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Home My WebLink AboutNA2013_07_31THEBIGSTORE BESIDETHE4010 557 Kingston Rd., Pickering www.pickeringtoyota.com 905-420-9000 SALES •SERVICE PARTS •BODYSHOP 274 Mackenzie Av e., Ajax (Bayly & Mackenzie Intersection) www.sklarpeppler.com Te l.905.686.3644 SKLAR PEPPLERSKLAR PEPPLER FA CTORY OUTLET Check out our back page ad in tomorrow’s paper! SUMMER SALE SUMMER SALE Sofas from $499 P ICKER I NG News Adver tiser Wednesday, July 31, 2013 facebook.com/newsdurham • twitter.com/newsdurham • d durhamregion.com • Pressrun 54,400 • 40 pages • Optional 3-week delivery $6/$1 newsstand JEFF MITCHELL jmitchell@durhamregion.com OSHAWA -- There’s a point in the evening at which the sun dips behind the third baseline wall at Kinsmen Stadium and the lights, previously unnoticed atop their rusty towers, flicker to life. The intense heat of the day relents; a cool breeze stirs. A brilliant half moon traverses the south sky. “Thwak,” comes the sound of a baseball striking a catcher’s glove and from the home dugout there’s the cry, “Oh, honey pitch,” even though it is declared a ball and the response from the visitors’ den is, “Good eye, kid, good eye,” and the ball sails back to the mound where a tall skinny kid receives it -- smack -- and sets himself for the next pitch. That offering arrives -- it is a curve, you can tell from its trajectory and speed -- and the batter swings and there is a sharp report and the ball is soaring away, rapidly dimin- ishing as it arcs toward the vine-covered fence in right field. One night in baseball heaven View the video story with See KINSMEN page 10 du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 2 P facebook.com/savedotca @saveca Flyers, coupons deals and money saving tips all in one place! Find, browse, share and favourite �� View your favourite flyer items in detail, then add them to our new�� and print! New contests, money savings tips, top grocery deals and more in our�� Tough call ends Lake Ontario swim in Durham Shawn Cayley scayley@durhamregion.com WHITBY -- It was a tough call, but the right call, say mem- bers of the Because Girls Can team that cut short a swim across Lake Ontario and finished up in Whitby Saturday afternoon. The swim that kicked off in Kingston and was slated to bring the five-women relay team 300-plus kilometres through Durham Region and into Toronto before ending in Burlington over the course of five days, was shortened due to safety concerns. The decision was arrived upon a day earlier after one of the five team members, 18-year-old Mona Sharari, was removed from the frigid Lake Ontario water near Newcastle due to health concerns. “I don’t even remember,” Ms. Sharari said when asked to recall the troubling situation she found herself in on Friday. “I just remember falling asleep and then I was at the hospital. I have no idea what happened.” In addition, the group received reports of water tem- peratures near Toronto dipping into the low 50s and after dealing with two-metre high waves among other chal- lenges earlier on in the swim, it was time for a change of plan. “This swim was about our swim, but it was also about safety,” said team member Nicole Mallette, 47, an Eto- bicoke Masters Swim Club member who enjoyed a suc- cessful crossing of Lake Ontario in 1997. “When we start putting our team members in (Ms. Sharari’s) situation that it’s unsafe, we had to start taking looks at other deci- sions.” To start what would be the final leg of their swim Sat- urday morning, they hit the waters in Darlington, which were only a few degrees Fahrenheit higher than what they would have swam into in Toronto had they continued on. Despite a check-in with doctors on Friday, Ms. Sharari was able to complete the swim. Group members were all shivers and smiles after step- ping foot on the beach at Whitby’s Heydenshore Park around 1:30 p.m. “It’s amazing what we just did, us five girls, nobody has ever done before,” Ms. Mallette said. “We may have just set the new challenge to other people. I think, right now, even though we didn’t make the landing destination that our original goal was, we did 240 kilometres and as far as I am concerned, that’s flipping awesome.” All five have had successful swims of Lake Ontario in the past, and while they still consider this one a success despite having to alter the plans, none of them have plans to try the same swim again. “None,” they all shouted in unison when asked how many would try again by the throng of media among the many on hand to welcome them to shore. It was that tough a swim, they added. “I think our coaches have told us numerous times that if it was a solo swim that they would have called it within the first two hours,” said Samantha Whiteside, 23. Considering everything they were faced with during their time in the water, Ms. Mallette wanted to make spe- cial mention of the group they had supporting their swim, from the sailors to the zodiac crew. “They were phenomenal,” she said, noting the 240 kilo- metre journey wouldn’t have been possible otherwise. The other two team members were Rebekah Boscariol and Colleen Shields, 61, who has crossed the lake on two separate occasions, first in 1990 and again in 2006. Ms. Boscariol, 18, accomplished the feat two years ago. Because I am a Girl is a global initiative to end gender inequality, promote girls’ rights and lift millions of girls, and everyone around them, out of poverty. For more information visit www.becausegirlscan.ca. The swimmers are hoping to raise $1,000 for every kilo- metre swam and donations will be accepted through Sept. 1. Page 6 - Today’s editorial Watch the video story @ durhamregion.com WhItBY -- the Because Girls can swim relay team, Rebekah Boscariol, colleen Shields, Samantha Whiteside, Mona Sharari and Nicole Mallette, finished its swim in Whitby on July 27. the relay team was greeted by a crowd of supporters. team members began their swim in Kingston on July 23 and planned to swim to Burlington, but due to unsafe water conditions near toronto, they decided to cut their swim short. the team was raising funds for the Because I am a Girl initiative. Sabrina byrneS / MeTroland View the photo gallery with du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 3 AP Office: 905-619-6641 www.durhamdoctorhousecall.com durhamdoctorshousecallservice@ymail.com Clip this ad and save it on your fridge! du om ✃ ✃ ✃✃Children •Adults •Seniors Have the Doctor come toYOU! 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Courses Starting: Aug 6, 20 & 27, Sept 21 & 24 More slots money flows to Ajax Town banks $2.3 million for first quarter AJAX -- The Town’s coffers have some extra money these days. Ajax has received the first-quarter pay- ment of $2,357,436 from the Ontario Lot- tery and Gaming Corporation for being the host of OLG Slots at Ajax Downs. Since the slots operation opened in 2006, the Town has received more than $42 million in non-tax gaming rev- enue. The payment is the first under the new Municipality Contribu- tion Agreement the provincial government put in place on April 1. “While the new agree- ment does change the amount of the individual quarterly pay- ments, the total amount of revenue the Town will receive remains unchanged at $6.85 million per year,” Rob Ford, direc- tor of finance for Ajax, said in an e-mail. “In June of this year, council approved a comprehensive Financial Sustain- ability Plan, which formalizes how the Town’s share of the slots revenues are spent,” Mr. Ford noted. “Council’s focus remains on ensuring that the slots revenues continue to minimize tax rate increases, accelerating the comple- tion of key capital projects, such as the Audley Rec- reation Centre, and plan- ning for the Town’s long- term financial strength and sus- tainability.” “Host communities are able to invest in important local programs and infra- structure with revenue from OLG gam- ing sites,” Charles Sousa, minister of finance, noted in a press release. “The modernization of Ontario’s lottery and gaming business will stimulate econom- ic development, create new jobs and continue to support public priorities like health care.” Correction A story in the Thursday July 18, 2013 edi- tion titled “Durham employment lead- ers get sneak peek at new programs” con- tained incorrect information. The Youth Jobs Strategy should have been identified as a provincial government program. The News Advertiser regrets the error. facebook.com/savedotca is a division of Get your coupon at Save.ca(while supplies last) GET CLEAN FOR LESS du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 4 P AJAX -- The investigation into the death of a 19-year-old Ajax cyclist continues and charges may be pending. Sergeant Nancy van Rooy of the Dur- ham Regional Police noted the fam- ily doesn’t want the name of the man released. The accident happened around 1 p.m. on Saturday, July 27 at the corner of Church Street North and Delaney Drive when a man cycling collided with a dump truck. The dump truck and the cyclist -- who was on the sidewalk -- were both stopped for a red light on Delaney at Church, said police. As the light turned green, the cyclist began to pedal across the roadway heading east, while at the same time the dump truck was turning southbound on Church from Delaney Drive. As it was turning, the dump truck knocked the 19-year-old man to the ground. The cyclist passed under the dump truck, coming to rest near the rear driv- er’s side wheels. He was seriously injured and died at the scene. The 52-year-old operator of the dump truck was arrested at the scene and later released unconditionally, pending investigation. Any witnesses who have not already spoken to police are asked to contact Detective Constable Dave Ashfield at 1-888-579-1520, ext. 5226. Anonymous information can be sent to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS or online at www.durhamregional- crimestoppers.ca. Police not identifying woman killed in Pickering crash PICKERING -- The name of a 51-year- old Stouffville woman who died following a single-vehicle crash in Pickering will not be released. Durham Regional Police say a red Dodge van driven by the woman was westbound on Concession Road 9, east of Sideline 32, when it went into a ditch and struck a tree just after 3 a.m. Sun- day, July 28. She was pronounced dead at the scene. The family has requested the woman’s identity not be released. Police closed the road for several hours while investigating and say weath- er conditions were not a factor in the crash. Anyone with information is asked to call Detective Constable Todd Gribbons at 1-888-579-1520 ext. 5225. AJAX -- Emergency crews had the intersection of Delaney Drive and Church Street closed after a bike collided with a dump truck on Saturday, July 27. Charges are pending after a teenage cyclist died in the accident. dave parsons photo Investigation continues into Ajax cyclist killed in dump truck collision du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 5 AP FREEFAMILYFUNDAYATTHERACES SUNDAY,AUGUST18TH |10:30A.M.-4:00P.M. 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Contact us today to set up your appointmentat905-426-2120 orsales4610@merrymaidsdurham.ca. pickeringajaxcleaningmaids.ca T H E selbategeV & tiurF hserF • sdooG dekaB • yenoH • srewolF hserF •eseehC .sknab doof lacol troppus & smeti doof elbahsirep-non etanoD Mosquitoes with West Nile found in Ajax, Pickering DURHAM -- Adult mosquitoes have tested positive for West Nile virus in Ajax and Pickering. The Durham Region health depart- ment noted mosquitoes collected on July 23 in permanent mos- quito trap sites in Ajax and Pickering tested positive. So far, four groups of mos- quitoes have tested positive for WNV in Durham this season. “With positive mosqui- to results confirmed local- ly, it’s important for area residents to take precautions to avoid mosquito bites,” said Ross MacEachern, manager, environmental health with Durham. The virus is a mosquito-borne disease that’s spread to humans through the bite of an infected mosquito. Mosquitoes become infected by feed- ing on the blood of a bird that carries the virus. The disease can’t be passed from per- son to person or from bird to person. Most people who contract the virus will experience mild illness including fever, headache, body ache, nausea, vomiting and rash on the chest, stomach or back. More serious symptoms can include muscle weakness, stiff neck, confusion, tremors, numbness and sudden sensi- tivity to light. Symptoms usually develop between two and 15 days after being bit- ten by an infected mosquito. The health department noted precau- tions to take include: • Wear shoes, socks and light-coloured clothing, including long sleeve tops and full-length pants, when outside espe- cially during evening, nighttime or dawn when mosquitoes are most active. • Use insect repellent containing DEET on exposed skin. • Ensure that window and door screens are in good repair to prevent mosquitoes from entering your home. • Prevent stagnant water from accumu- lating on your property. For more information on WNV, call the health department’s Environmental Help Line at 905-723-3818 or 1-888-777- 9613. You can also visit www.durham. ca. A Metroland Media Group Ltd. Publication PHONE 905-579-4400 CLASSIFIEDS 905-576-9335 DISTRIBUTION 905-579-4407 GENERAL FAX 905-576-2238 NEWS FAX 905-579-1809 865 Farewell St., Oshawa ON L1H 6N8 Member: Ontario Press Council, OCNA, CCNA, SNA. All content copyright Editorial Opinions Tim Whittaker - Publisher • Joanne Burghardt - Editor-in-Chief • Mike Johnston - Managing Editor • Fred Eismont - Director of Advertising • Deb McDonald - Sr. Sales Supervisor Eddie Kolodziejcak - Classiﬁ ed Advertising Manager • Abe Fakhourie - Distribution Manager • Lillian Hook - Ofﬁ ce Manager • Cheryl Haines - Composing Manager Editorial &&& Opinions Opinions Opinions A Metroland Media Group Ltd. Publication PHONE 905-683-5110 CLASSIFIEDS 905-683-0707 DISTRIBUTION 905-579-4407 GENERAL FAX 905-579-2238 865 Farewell St., Oshawa ON L1H 6N8 Member: Ontario Press Council, OCNA, CCNA, LMA. All content copyright Publication Sales Agreement #40052657 du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 6 AP Send us your letters to the editor Here’s hoping MP does a better job with immigrants To the editor: Re: ‘Two Durham MPs named to federal cabinet’, news, durhamregion.com, July 15, 2013. So, Chris Alexander has a promotion to Immigration Minister. No doubt he has the cre- dentials but are we in Ajax going to miss him? I doubt it. He was rarely in town and it only for the occasional photo-op, or so it seemed. We, his constituents, did not seem to be important. Let’s hope he does a better job with immigrants or they may be waiting forev- er. I once wrote to him but never heard back. Kathleen Slater Ajax MP CHRIS ALEXANDER e-mail letters to newsroom@durhamregion.com / max. 200 words / letter writers are obliged to back up statements with verifiable facts / please include your full first and last name, city of residence & daytime phone number / letters that do not appear in print may be published @ durhamregion.com Swimmers show the power of human spirit Sometimes it is impossible to believe fail- ure is an option, but in some cases it really is the only option. Sadly, such was the case for the five-women relay team attempting to make its way across Lake Ontario. Facing less co-operative water and colder temperatures than anticipated, the Because We Can swim relay team had to call it quits the day after passing through Cobourg and Port Hope, and halt its lofty goal early, wrapping things up on the shores of Whitby instead of Burlington as originally planned. The swim’s purpose was to help raise $300,000 -- $1,000 for every kilometre swam -- for Because I am a Girl, a global initiative to end gender inequality, pro- mote girls’ rights and lift millions of girls, and everyone around them, out of poverty. The relay team, consisting of Rebekah Boscariol, Colleen Shields, Mona Sharari, Samantha Whiteside, and Nicole Mallette, kicked off the swim in Kingston on Tues- day, July 23 and was slated to go more than 300-plus kilometres to Burlington over five days, but by Friday it was clear that wasn’t going to happen. In Newcastle, Ms. Sharari was removed from the frigid Lake Ontario waters due to health concerns. Afterwards, she had trou- ble even recalling the situation and said she just remembers falling asleep and then she was at the hospital. In addition, the group received reports of water tempera- tures near Toronto dipping into the low 50s, adding to the challenges they already faced, such as two-metre high waves ear- lier on in the swim. While cheers welcomed the women in from the waters, one can only imag- ine the heavy hearts and disappointment they must have felt -- an emotion many are probably more familiar with than the ecstasy of realizing the perceived impos- sible. It is important these courageous women find a way to finish what they started and raise the $300,000 goal they’ve given them- selves until September to come up with. They were unable to physically complete their goal, but that doesn’t mean we can’t all help make their fundraising goals a real- ity. It’s important for everyone to remem- ber, including the women, that they did the bravest thing of all by trying. They tried with cameras watching and news media following, and made a decision to protect each other and end the relay early. In many ways, that feat of recognizing and acknowl- edging limitations is harder than complet- ing the swim would have been. Good for them for showing us the strength of the human spirit and remind- ing us that sometimes you have to listen to head and health, even at the expense of a broken heart. Citizen video raises the stakes Videos and photos shot by people just like you and me, going about our daily busi- ness, have changed news reporting in a very positive way. Citizen reports, married with the skills of trained journalists, can most assuredly result in better news reporting. This week’s tragic shooting by police of a teenager on a Toronto streetcar illustrates the great poten- tial for keeping our police (politicians, waste collectors, bus drivers -- you fill in the job title) accountable. Without the videos shot by passersby, the details of what happened on that streetcar would be painted only by the words of the police officers on hand and via the fragmented eyewitness recollec- tions of surprised passersby. Most police officers are great at what they do, but when it comes to protecting their own, there’s a potential for misguided editing of the facts. Untrained eyewitnesses are only as good as their memories. Have you ever played one of those children’s memory games? A tray of say 15 items is placed in front of you and you have 10 seconds to view it. The tray is taken away and you have only your memory to describe what you’ve seen -- how well did you do? Eyewitness accounts, even when they are sincere and well-mean- ing, can be influenced by stress and anxi- ety, the witness’s own belief of what hap- pened, leading questions posed by others, personal perception of weight, height and speed when describing a scene ... there are a myriad of studies that weigh in on this issue. But raw, unedited video has a pretty good memory and it’s not influenced by ‘human’ emotions. Take a citizen-recorded video or photo, marry that to the skills of a trained journalist who knows where to start looking to get answers, and you will have a more thorough story than either can tell on his own. Two heads are better than one, four eyes better than two .... -- Joanne Burghardt is editor-in-chief for Metro- land Media Group’s Durham division. Joanne Burghardt Editor-in-Chief Reporting Mirror tells a different tale than the one we tell ourselves What would get your vote for the most damaging invention mankind has ever come up with? The atom bomb? The gun? Spanx? How about the mirror? Think about that last one for a moment. Unlike the first three, most of us have at least one and maybe more, mirrors in our homes. Most of us, in so-called civilized society, spend at least a moment and usually more letting a mir- ror cast its evil spell upon us every day of our lives. And unlike more commonplace weapons, whose damage is more or less definable and predictable, the power of the mirror grows exponentially as we age. The more we look into it the greater its ability to affect us, to lie to us, to tell us a story that isn’t necessarily true. How old do you think you would be or, more importantly, feel, if you never saw your reflection? I was golfing with a couple of buddies the other morning and we were having a wonderful time. It was a gorgeous summer day full of promise and happiness. We were all hitting the ball well, walking and talking easily with the sun on our skin and a smile on our faces. At one point we came to the course snack bar where a strikingly beautiful young woman sold us a few drinks and muffins. She was young enough to be any one of our daughters but as she turned her lovely smile on each one of us, she was able to make three middle-aged guys feel 18 again. I’m sure through her eyes we looked like Old Testament prophets with nine irons in our hands, but that doesn’t matter. It was how we suddenly saw ourselves. It was like drinking a magic potion. The point is, most of us don’t ever real- ly stop seeing the world through the same eyes we’ve always seen it. That wonderful, youthful, life-loving kid is still very much inside us. When I go through most of my day, when I think my thoughts and live my life, I still feel the same way I did when I was in my early twenties. I feel alive and excit- ed and energetic and happy. That is, until I look in the mirror. The mirror tells us a dif- ferent story than the one we tell ourselves. And frankly, the mirror is a jerk. I get out of bed in the morning and I imagine all the wonderful things I can do. I imagine the fun that this summer day holds for me, the friends I’ll get to play with. I step in front of the mirror and the first words out of its loud mouth are ‘Whoa, Methusaleh, hope your insurance is topped up’. It’s a lie, of course, but the mirror is a skilful liar. And it tells a story that most of us have, unfortunately, bought into. The story that says we need to look a certain way at a cer- tain age, behave a certain way, talk a certain way. That time actually exists. Unfortunately, we live in a world that is mirror crazy. They’re everywhere, in our homes, our cars, our businesses. Try count- ing how many times you see your reflection in the course of a day. Pretty soon you’ll wish you were a vampire. Luckily we all carry a talisman that has the power to negate or at least retard the evil power of the mirror. It’s a little thing but it has the ability to turn back the hands of the clock and put the mirror’s lies to shame. It’s called a smile. -- Durham resident Neil Crone, actor, comic, writer, saves some of his best lines for this column. Enter Laughing Neil Crone Actor, comic, writer, du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m 7 AP Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 Question: The royal baby was born July 22. What do you think? Vote at durhamregion.com 10 Top 10 Summer Health Risks Poll Let’s Talk We asked our Facebook friends to speak out on issues that make them see red. They weighed in with a long list of views. Here’s a selection: On a RANT in Durham OMG, this is amazing! Who cares? 36% 36% 28%Entertaining, if nothing else. Mark Morissette: People who toss their cigarette butts out the window of their vehicles while behind the wheel. While stopped is bad enough, but while actually moving (so the butt sometimes flies into the car behind them) is downright ignorant. Is it THAT hard to put them in the ashtray and dis- pose of them properly? Have your say: Join us on Facebook BEHIND THE LENS I was shooting pole vault and noticed this girl was wearing bright pink nailpolish. It contrasted nicely with the pole and the background. A picture like this doesn’t usually run on its own but makes a nice detail shot to go in a gallery. RYAN PFEIFFER rpfeiffer@durhamregion.com 1. Skin Cancer 2. Heat Stroke 3. Food Poisoning 4. Eye Damage (UV rays) 5. Driving Accidents 6. Drowning 7. Dehydration 8. Bug Bites 9. Unsafe Sex 10. Fireworks Injury Source: about.com Debbie Hannah: Dog own- ers who simply refuse to pick up after their dogs. And don’t leash them in the public park that everyone uses, including children in the play ground. I dont know your dog, so I don’t know if it will attack my dog, which is always on a leash. JAnn Cott: It drives me bon- kers when people deface, litter, and make our play- grounds unsafe for little peo- ple. I also don’t see why places other than Whitby can’t have amazing playgrounds? Lisa Roberts: Not being able to go out of the house without being asked a million questions about my family. Since when is it a strangers right to ask so many questions just because we have 6 children? Paul Mason: Drivers on multi-lane highways that don’t understand the proto- col of the lanes, and treat all lanes equally, as if they’re driving on city streets. There’s a reason our tax dollars pay for signs that say ‘Slower Traffic Keep Right’. Derrick Webber: I find it very easy to nit pick to find something to complain about (as evidenced here on this thread) and some I do agree with (talking in a theatre, etc.), but all these complaints are derived from other people based on our perceptions. I am sure we have all been guilty of a few of these annoyances. So why not focus on yourself and not what others do? Or take that energy and exer- cise. Might just help fix that high blood pressure. du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 8 P Durham group scrutinizes Enbridge gas pipeline plan Group pushing for environmental assessment prior to flow reversal Keith GilliGan kgilligan@durhamregion.com DURHAM -- At the very least, Enbridge should have to conduct an environmen- tal assessment before it’s allowed to reverse the flow of a pipeline running through Durham Region, says a local environmental group. DurhamCLEAR held public meetings across the region this week to gather input prior to a National Energy Board hearing, scheduled for the fall. The group has been granted interve- nor status for the hearing, the only such group in Durham to receive it. The sta- tus will allow the group to interview Enbridge officials during the hearing. Also, it was given $23,500 in funding to help with its efforts. Doug Anderson, president of Durham- CLEAR, said most of the money is going towards retaining Lloyd Greenspoon, a Sunderland lawyer specializing in envi- ronmental matters. “No environmental assessment has ever been done and we think one should be done,” said Mr. Anderson during a meeting at the Whitby Public Library central branch on Wednesday. Enbridge has applied to the NEB to reverse the flow of oil in a pipeline known as Line 9 that runs between Sar- nia and Montreal. Currently, oil in the line travels from Montreal to Sarnia, but the company wants to switch the flow. Enbridge is also seeking to increase the amount of oil pumped through the line to 300,000 barrels daily, from the current 240,000 barrels. The underground pipeline passes through Durham in north Pickering, north Ajax, between Whitby and Brook- lin, north Oshawa and through north Clarington, between Newcastle and Orono. The pipe is 30 millimetres in diameter and is buried about three feet. Mr. Anderson said some people think the hearing will be “a waste of time, that the NEB will rubberstamp it.” The NEB could deny the company’s request, but that’s “unlikely,” he noted. The board could also approve the reversal, but with conditions, such as improve the safety and environmental regulations, or order that more shut-off valves be installed to limit the size of a spill. There are only two shut-off valves in Durham, one in Ajax and the other in Clarington, and they are 31 kilometres apart, he said. At any given time, 71,300 barrels of oil is between the valves, he added. Stacey Leadbetter of Whitby noted, “We have the highest concentration of water courses and we only have two valves. The highest concentration and the lowest number of valves.” “If we can’t stop it, I’d like a new pipe. This is a 38-year-old pipe,” said Lance Livingstone of Oshawa. At meetings and open houses, Enbridge officials have said the pipeline is safe and the company spends a lot of money ensuring that safety. ‘‘No environmental assessment has ever been done and we think one should be done.’ Doug Anderson, president, DurhamCLEAR Durham Home Depots raise big money during YWCA campaign DURHAM -- Several Home Depot stores in Durham Region hit the nail on the head in raising almost $32,000 to sup- port the YWCA Durham. The Home Depot Canada Foundation and the outlets raised $31,956 in the seventh annual Buy a Hammer, Build Our Community cam- paign. The Oshawa store was one of the top three in raising funds, collecting more than $10,190 at the Oshawa location alone. Between May 30 and July 3, custom- ers could buy a ‘Paper Hammer’ for $2 at the checkout of any The Home Depot store across Canada. Since 2007, the Buy a Hammer, Build Our Community campaign has sold more than 1,639,834 paper ham- mers, helping raise more than $3 million for more than 360 Canadian charities. Sunday,September 29, 2013 11am - 5pm •Ajax Convention Centre Ajax PickeringNews Advertiser Fa ll 2013 Fo r more vendor information please contact Laurie McCaig at 905.579.4400 ext 2387 or lmccaig@durhamregion.com Sponsored by : Visit the show to see Durham’s leading www.durhamweddingsource.com du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 9 P Alternate versions available upon request, call 905.683.7575 City of Direct Access 905.420.4660 General Enquiries 905.683.2760 Service Disruption 1.866.278.9993 Fo llow us on Fa cebook Upcoming Public Meetings Allmeetingsareopen to thepublic.Fordetails call905.420.2222orvisit the City website.For Service Disruptionnotification call1.866.278.9993 Date Meeting/Location Time August14 Committeeof Adjustment City Hall –Main CommitteeRoom 7:00pm We’re callingon residents to completea communitysurvey,to provideinsightinto keyareasofhealth,safety,services,participation andsustainability.Helpusbuildonthesuccessofour City to makeit asustainable,prosperousand welcomingplace forall.Pa rticipants willbeenteredinto adraw fora PickeringRecreation Complex Seasonal Health ClubMembership($246 value) anda PickeringMuseum Village Fa mily Season Pass($65 value). Thesurveyis availableonline at pickering.ca/sustainabilityfrom July15th –August15th. Shaping your City Notice of Mailing for Final Ta x Bills for Commercial, Industrial and Multi-residential Properties Pickering Fire Servicesaims to check over3000homesbefore LabourDay to ensurethattheyareequippedwith workingsmoke alarms,and to provideeducationalmaterialsontheproper location,installation,andmaintenanceoftheselife-savingdevices. Firefighterswillinstallanewsmokealarm,orprovidenewbatteries forsmokealarms,at nochargeintheabsenceofa workingdevice outsideofthehome’s sleepingarea. Formoreinformationonthe Home Safety Program contact Pickering Fire Services at 905.839.9968oremail fire@pickering.ca. A Message from Fire Services Civic Holiday Hours of Operation Civic Complex (CityHall)905.420.2222 August5 Closed Recreation Complex,Pool&Arena 905.683.6582 August5 Closed Dunbarton Pool 905.831.1260 August5 Closed PickeringMuseum Village 905.683.8401 August5 Closed Pickering PublicLibraries 905.831.6265 August4and5 Closed Aquatics |Health &Fitness |Leisure &more picke ring.ca/CityGuide Cit y Services &Leisure Guide Fall 2013 Registration begins: August 15 for Aquatics August 19 for all other programs Our new digital guide offers a complete list of programs and services with flippable pages and linking barcodes.Find all your favourites online now! Paper copies of the guide will no longer be delivered to Pickering households.This change reflects our commitment to sustainability,and will greatly reduce our carbon footprint. Pick up a paper copy of the Fall guide at the following locations: City of Pickering Facilities Don Beer Arena 940 Dillingham Rd. Petticoat Creek CC 470 Kingston Rd west Pickering Cit y Hall One The Esplanade Pickering Museum Village 2365 Concession Road 6 Pickering Rec Complex 18 67 Valley Farm Road East Shore CC 910 Liverpool Road south Pickering Library Branches Central Branch One The Esplanade Claremont Branch 494 Old Brock Road Greenwood Branch 3570 Westney Road Petticoat Creek Branch 470 Kingston Road For questions regarding this service change please contact the Customer Care Centre. 905.420.4614 propertytaxes@pickering.ca 2013 Finalnotices were mailedonJuly31,2013.If youhave not received your Final Ta x Bill,please contactthe City of Pickering Financial Servicessection. The finalduedate for Commercial,Industrial&Multi-Residential propertieshaschanged for2013.Paymentisdue September16,2013 Failure to receivea Tax Noticedoesnot reduce your responsibility forthe paymentoftaxes,and relatedlate-paymentpenalties.Alate payment fee of1.25%isadded to anyunpaidtaxesonthe firstdayofdefaultandonthe first dayofeachmonth,aslongasthetaxes remainunpaid.Thepenaltyandinterest ratesareset by City by-laws,pursuant to the OntarioMunicipal Act.The City does nothave theauthority to waivepenaltyandinterestcharges Ha rvest Su ppers A Show of “Supperb”Ta ste! Harvest Suppers canonlybedescribedasasuperbsupper,combinedwithworld-class comedy.Withjust10places at thetable–thisisa“d on’t miss”evening foranyonewholikestheirdinnerwithawholelotofatmosphere.Limitedseatingis available forthisunbelievableexperienceofdelectabletalentsanddishescirca1850. Only one night left:August 10 from 6:30 pm - $55 per person Book todayonthepickering.ca/eStoreor call905.683.8401 Pickering Events 905.420.4620 events@pickering.ca Waterfront Concert Series Thursdays 7 - 9 pm in Millennium Square This week’s performer latin band ”Sugar Heat” Sponsored by Ontario Power Generation Esplanade Concert Series No concert on Sunday,August 4 Boredom Busters at Pickering Museum Village pickering.ca/museum Kids in the Village:Every Thursday at 10 am This week’s theme “Queen Victoria’s Favourite Things”. $7 per person or free for Season Pass Holders. History in Action Saturdays August 3 ~Ice Cream Making, Woodstove Cooking, Spinning. $7 per person or free for Season Pass Holders. du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 10 AP And then there is a player under it, trotting nonchalantly, looking upward, and you know he’s got it. The home fans applaud as the catch is made and then the ball cuts once more through the dusk, on its way back to the infield. The scoreboard says 5 for the Oshawa Legionaires and 5 for the Pickering Red Sox and even though we’re two hours and four innings in we are back where we began. It’s been a long, humid day and it’s almost 9:30 now and everybody has to work tomorrow but baseball will continue at its own pace and no one will grouse about that. Because really, on this beautiful night in July, where would you rather be? u Baseball fosters romanticism and nostalgia -- ask Kevin Costner or W.P. Kinsella -- par- ticularly among men. We grew up playing the game, or watching it with our dads, or dream- ing about being the heroes under those lights. And nowhere is the propensity to wax lov- ingly more evident than at Kinsmen Stadium, a vision of a ball park in downtown Oshawa that opened in 1949. “I love this place,” says Legionaires manag- er Jim Walerowich, who sits sweating under a late afternoon sun as he watches his play- ers warming up for tonight’s game against Pickering. Mr. Walerowich is 42 now and he grew up playing ball here. As his playing days waned, he took to coaching to remain connected to the game. He spends his days working as a glazier and his nights guiding his team. “I left my house in Bowmanville at 20 after 5 this morning, and I probably won’t get home until 11:30 or 12 tonight,” he says. “And we have another game tomorrow night.” His Legionaires are aged 19 to 21 and while a few are playing at college, they too are near- ing the time when they’ll hang ‘em up, as the saying goes. But they still revel in being part of a team, and competing. They have eight wins and 19 losses going into tonight’s game but retain the pride and confidence required to keep on competing. Their collective character is classic Oshawa. “We’re what I call a lunch bucket team,” says Mr. Walerowich. “We’re not flashy, we don’t have stars, but when we do what we can, we can play with anybody.” u Every time Jim Lutton ducks through the green door on Arena Street and enters the confines of Kinsmen Stadium, he’s coming home. “If you look over that tree right there,” he says, pointing toward the right field fence, “I grew up over there, on McMillan Drive. My window used to look down on the park.” Mr. Lutton, in his 70s now, is still deeply involved with baseball in Oshawa; for nearly 50 years he coached the Legionaires, but his history with the stadium goes back farther. He’s fond of reminiscing about how as boys he and his pals used to sneak into Kinsmen, scaling walls and dodging ticket-takers. He is intimately familiar with the history of the park, and was an important source for a terrific article This Week sports writer Brad Kelly penned about the place a few years ago (http://www.durhamregion.com/sports- story/3455640-kinsmen-civic-memorial-sta- dium-has-stood-the-test-of-time/). He remembers when bleachers lined both baselines and people used to congregate on McMillan, back before the trees grew and obstructed the view, to watch big games. The crowds are smaller now -- maybe 30 people are here tonight, and many of them brought their own lawn chairs, eschewing the butt- numbing bleachers -- but the aura of Kins- men and the game itself endures. “It’s altogether different,” he says, and a wry smile appears on a face that belies his age, “and altogether the same.” u The game concludes a few minutes before 11 o’clock, a 10-9 victory for Pickering. Dur- ing the contest Oshawa has established, lost and regained the lead, only to surrender three runs in the Pickering half of the ninth to fall behind for good. In the bottom of the ninth Oshawa made it thrilling, patiently earning walks and loading the bases with one out. Shortstop Duncan Watt chipped a high foul fly ball that was snagged outside the first base line to make it two out. Oshawa’s final hitter was Aaron Hamilton, who worked the count to 2 and 2 with the bases full before striking out. Game over. The fans shout their approv- al for the efforts of the players, who gather at mid-field to shake hands. People begin to file out through the green door onto Arena Street. They fold chairs and stretch limbs and chatter contentedly. The moon has progressed on its slow traverse toward the west, and the night feels cool and calm. The players are leaving the field, kicking up dust and sunflower seed shells; this game and this evening are now memories. Soon they’ll shut down the lights and close the green door and Kinsmen Sta- dium will lie silent, save for the endless whis- pering echoes of the past. Kinsmen stadium creates magic KINSMEN from page 1 To see more photos from this event visit durhamregion.com Watch the video story @ durhamregion.com OShaWa -- Oshawa’s own field of dreams can be found within the confines of Kinsmen Stadium. the venerable ball park, which opened in 1949, was the setting recently for a game between the Oshawa Legionaires and the Pickering Red Sox. Ron pietRoniRo pHotoS/metRoland du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 11 AP nowavailable!ourfallsale2013catalogue StartyourFallshoppingnow Our164-pagecataloguefeaturesWomen’sOuterwear,includingthekeylooksforFall--Berberjackets,dufflecoats,peajackets,andtrenchcoats.ItalsofeaturesawideselectionofFashionBeddingforeveryoneinthefamilyincludingbeddingsets,duvets,blankets,flannelsheetsandmuchmore. Whether it’sforyourhomeorfamily,you’llfindthebrandsandpricesyouwantinourFallSale2013catalogue. Pick-upyour FREE copyatanySearscataloguelocationorviewitonlineat www.sears.ca/cataloguecentral Fortheclosestpick-uplocationvisitsears.ca/pickup JOBFAIR 9:00AMto5:00PM ThursdayAugust1st APPLYINPERSONONLY ALLINTERVIEWSWILLBEHELDAT:PICKERINGCHRYSLER 920KINGSTONROAD JusteastofWhitesRoad PICKERINGD O D G E • J E E P • R A M APPPPLLYY IIINN PPEEERRRSSOONN OONNLLYY WEOFFER: •ProfessionalTrainingProgram •ExcellentPay,Commission&BonusPlan •GroupInsurance •DemonstatororCarAllowance •VariableWorkSchedule •Motivating&PrestigiousWorkEnvironment EOFFER: LargeVolumeCarDealerislookingforindividualswithacareerobjectiveforimmediatepositionsinVehicleSales. $36,000 $65,000+to NOAUTOMOTIVEEXPERIENCENECESSARY SalesAssociateswith Appliance/ElectronicsorFurniture Experienceareencouragedtoapply. EXPERIENCEDOMVICLICENSEDSALESASSOCIATESwithManagementpotentialWELCOME! ONGOING VON Durham seeks volunteers. Visitors are needed to help seniors maintain their inde- pendence either by visiting or exercising with them. All it takes is a commitment of once a week for one to two hours to put a smile on someone’s face. If you would like to volunteer, call 905-571-3151 or 1-800-263-7970. LUKE’S place. a local support and resource centre for abused women and their children, is in need of volunteers. 905-259-5005, make- change@lukesplace.ca. MY SISTER’S VOICE. a non-profit registered charity, facilitates a free support group for Queer women facing the challenges of com- ing out or living Queer. On the first Wednes- day of each month at various Durham loca- tions. 905-668-5578, www.mysistersvoice.ca. PICKERING POWERHOUSE TOASTMAS- TERS. meets every Monday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Pickering Central Library audito- rium, One The Esplanade, Pickering. Learn leadership and public speaking skills. Guests always welcome. 905-837-5637 (Janice), jah- jones1974@gmail.com, 6809.toastmaster- sclubs.org. DROP-IN BRIDGE CLUB. every Monday and Wednesday at the St. Andrew’s Community Centre, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. Come as early as 12:15 p.m., cards start at 1 p.m. 905-619- 2626 (Jean). COMMUNITY Care Durham. needs volun- teers to deliver meals for the Meals on Wheels programs in Durham. Volunteers need to be available for an hour and a half between 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Meals are delivered Monday through Friday. Volunteers also need- ed to drive clients to medical appointments. 905-985-0150, ext. 245, marchuk@communi- tycaredurham.on.ca (Marcy). AJAX OUTSPOKEN SPEAKERS TOAST- MASTERS. meets every Tuesday at Welcome Centre Immigrant Services, 458 Fairall St., Unit 5 (behind Sure-Fit), Ajax. Meet and greet at 6:45 p.m., meetings run from 7 to 8:30 p.m. 1651924.toastmastersclubs.org, 416-619- 7584 (Richard). Guests always welcome. FREE MEDITATION CLASSES. conducted by qualified yoga teachers are held on Tues- days at 7 p.m. at the Whitby Central Library, Room lA, 405 Dundas St. W., Whitby, and on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at Pickering High School, 180 Church St. N., Ajax. 905-441- 5360 (Reg). BRAIN TUMOUR SURVIVOR GROUP. meets on the first Thursday of each month from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Church, 65 Kings Cres., Ajax. 1-800-265-5106. DURHAM Stroke Recovery Group. meets on Tuesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. at Westminster United Church, 1850 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby. New members and caregivers always wel- come. 905-665-4673 (Amy). PICKERING Village Seniors’ Club. hosts bridge on Saturdays at 7 p.m. at 29 Linton Ave., Ajax. The cost is $10 for an annual mem- bership and 50 cents to play. 905-683-8460. PICKERING VILLAGE SENIORS’ CLUB. women meet for crafts on Tuesdays from roughly 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 29 Linton Ave., Ajax. Take your own lunch; tea and cookies are served at noon and 2 p.m. If you live in Ajax but don’t drive, a bus picks people up and takes them home. 905-683-8460. PICKERING VILLAGE SENIORS’ CLUB. members shoot pool on Mondays and Tues- days from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and on Fri- days from 1 to 4 p.m. at 29 Linton Ave., Ajax. Coffee and cookies are served. 905-683- 8460. PICKERING VILLAGE SENIORS’ CLUB. members play shuffleboard on Thursdays from 1 to 4 p.m. at 29 Linton Ave., Ajax. 905- 683-8460. EUCHRE. every Friday from 6:45 to 10 p.m. at the Petticoat Creek Library and Commu- nity Centre, 470 Kingston Rd. W. (between Rosebank Road and Rougemount Drive), Pickering. Hosted by the Rouge Hill Seniors. New members welcome. 905-420-4660, ext. 6302. AL-ANON. is an anonymous support group for people affected by someone else’s drink- ing. Meetings seven days a week in various Durham locations. 905-728-1020, al-anon. alateen.on.ca. du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 12 AP An open letter to all Canadians Bell Canada is taking the unusual step of writing to all Canadians today. As the nation’s longest-serving telecommunications company, established shortly after Confederation in 1880, we would like to ensure Canadians clearly understand a critical situation impacting their world-leading wireless industry. Verizon Communications, a $120-billion US telecommunications giant with 100 million wireless customers, is considering entering the Canadian market. A company of this scale certainly doesn’t need handouts from Canadians or special regulatory advantages over Canadian companies. But that is exactly what they get in the new federal wireless regulations. Bell welcomes any competitor, but they should compete on a level playing field. Fair competition is something Canadians demand and something Bell expects too after 133 years of investment in delivering world-class communications services to Canadians. Unintended advantages for American giants: How we got here The federal government has recently taken an activist role i n regulating C a n a d a ’ s w i r e l e s s i n d u s t r y . T h a t i n c l u d e s g i v i n g v a r i o u s b e n e f i t s to small startup wireless competitors. With Ottawa’s help, the new companies have become part of the vigorously competitive Canadian wireless marketplace. But the government inadvertently left holes in the wireless rules that would give big US corporations the same extraordinary a d v a n t a g e s as the small startups. And all Canadians are on the hook to pay. Verizon has said it’s looking at taking advantage of this unique opportunity.We do n o t b e l i e v e a US c o m p a n y 4 x t h e s i z e o f C a n a d a ’ s entirewireless industry combined requires special help from Canada. It’s profoundly unfair to all Canadians, and Ottawa needs to close the loopholes. 3 loopholes in the rules Under federal regulations originally designed for startup competitors, Verizon would actually get these benefits… 1. Verizon would be able to buy twice as much of Canada’s airwaves as Canadian companies like Bell can in a n u p c o m i n g a u c t i o n of wireless spectrum – the airwaves that carry your calls and data. These airwaves are a public resource, and access to them is critical to providing you with world-leading wirel e s s services. W henOttawa auctions off Canada’s airwaves for u s e b y t e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s c o m p a n i e s , i t g e t s s i g n i f i c a n t revenues. T h e s e a r e p u b l i c f u n d s . It is inappropriate for our own government to essentially reserve a public resource for a company l i k e Verizon t o t h e d e t r i m e n t o f Canadian companies. In doing so, the government will also reduce f e d e r a l a u c t i o n revenue s i g n i f i c a n t l y –by p o t e n t i a l l y h u n d r e d s of millions of dollars.A loophole that gives US companies access to twice as much of our airwaves and at a lower c o s t i s a n u n f a i r advantage, paid for by Canadians. 2.They get to piggyback on the networks of Canadian carriers wherever t h e y d o n ’ t w a n t t o i n v e s t a n d b u i l d t h e i r o w n . Under the rules,Verizon would have the right to offer wireless service using the advanced networks funded by Canadian companies and built by Canadian workers. Industry experts say a V erizon w o u l d n ’ t n e e d t o b u i l d i t s o w n n e t w o r k t h r o u g h o u t C a n a d a , i n v e s t i n Canada’s rural communities, or support Canadian jobs like Canadian wireless companies do. Instead, they would concentrate on afew big urban centres,forcing Canadian carriers to d o t h e s a m e w h i l e p o t e n t i a l l y c u t t i n g j o b s a n d s l a s h i n g c o s t s i n o r d e r t o c o m p e t e . 3. Verizon can acquire smaller Canadian competitors – but B e l l a n d o t h e r C a n a d i a n w i r e l e s s c o m p a n i e s c a n ’ t e v e n t r y . American players like Verizon can buy up new Canadian wireless companies like Wind Mobile and Mobilicity at cut-rate prices –includingtheir existing spectrum holdings previously subsidized by Canadian taxpayers.Yet C a n a d i a n c a r r i e r s like B e l l a r e r estricted f r o m competing to acquire these Canadian startups, even if the new companies want it to happen. That means Verizon g e t s t h e m forbelow-market value. What did Ottawa get from the United States in return for t h i s u n p r e c e d e n t e d a c c e s s t o C a n a d a ? N o t h i n g . N o reciprocity i n t h e U S for C a n a d i a n companies. In fact, can you even imagine Canadian wireless companies getting preferred access to N e w Y o r k , L o s A n g e l e s o r C h i c a g o ? 3 straightforward ways to close the loopholes The Bell team is ready to compete with anyone for your business on a level playing field. But big US companies taking advantage of rules designed to help Canadian startups is just not on the level. To get wireless policy back on track, we propose that… 1. Canadian wireless carriers should be able to bid for the same amount of Canada’s airwaves as Americans can. 2. US operators entering Canada should roll out wireless service a c r o s s t h e c o u n t r y , j u s t a s C a n a d i a n c o m p a n i e s h a v e . 3. If a small Canadian wireless company seeks a buyer, C a n a d i a n c a r r i e r s should b e a l l o w e d t o b i d , j u s t a s the A m e r i c a n s c a n . US giants don’t need special help from the Canadian government, and Canadians shouldn’t have to pay their way into the country. Instead, let’s give Canada’s own communications companies a fair chance to compete with them. Sincerely, George Cope, President and CEO, Bell Canada and BCE P.S.To learn more about th i s situation,please vis it Bell.ca/PlayFair du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 13 AP We’re not theonly ones concerned “Why would Ottawa create a policy environment that favours a U.S.telecom giant and deliberately trashes the shareholders of the major Canadian wireless players?” Terence Corcoran,Financial Post, June 27,2013 “But there is no basis for the Commission to give certain large companies a regulatory hand-out… so they can acquire spectrum…at a substantial discount over the price that would otherwise be received.” Verizon, Regulatory filing to the FCC on U.S. Incentive Auctions, March 12, 2013 “In fact a report published last week commissioned by the CRTC suggested a similar conclusion (that wireless prices have come down meaningfully since 2008) – so we’re not entirely sure where Industry Canada is getting its data about the market not being competitive. Then again, the government wouldn’t let a little data get in the way of a good lever for getting votes, and that’s clearly what is going on here.” Bob Bek, CIBC World Markets, July 12, 2013 “The perception that Canadian prices are high relative to other jurisdictions has been seized upon by the government as an invitation to intervene and deliver lower prices. But the perception is false and the invitation is illogical.” Dr.Jeffrey Church and Andrew Wilkins of the University of Calgary, The Globe and Mail, July 8, 2013 “…the federal government’s anything-goes market interventions to support a fourth carrier have so gerrymandered the rules to favour Verizon sweeping in that any investor seriously interested in buying shares in Canadian telecom companies should be spooked.” Sean Silcoff, The Globe and Mail, June 27,2013 “This will mean significant layoffs which could easily trump the hiring to be done by Verizon, which besides a needed presence in retail outlets, should be able to initially handle a lot of functions (marketing, billing) from the United States.” Adam Shine,National Bank Financial, June 26, 2013 “Unlike the national incumbents in Canada, we wonder if Verizon has a strategy for wireless broadband in rural markets, a key political consideration for the current Conservative Government.” Dvai Ghose,Canaccord Genuity,July 2, 2013 The authors, publications and corporate or academic institutions referenced have not approved or endorsed any statement or position of Bell.No endorsement by them of this message by Bell is intended or implied. du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 14 AP Sports Brad Kelly Sports Editor / bkelly@durhamregion.com / 905-579-4400 #2254 Durham Region Roller Derby event named in honour of young boy Shawn Cayley scayley@durhamregion.com DURHAM -- When members of Durham Region Roller Derby take the floor to bat- tle, a young boy by the name of Gibson is never far from their thoughts. The league’s third annual season-ending event, which took place Sunday, July 28 at the Ajax Community Centre, is named after Gibson, a boy who spent most of his 11 years on earth fighting terminal brain cancer. A brave, witty kid who loved his cars, motorcycles, loud music and his derby girls, Gibson died from the disease in October 2011. However, before his death, many members of Durham Region Roller Derby had the chance to meet him and participate in fundraisers to show their support. And even after his death, the DRRD girls found a way to keep him close by naming their season-closing event in his honour. “He was this awesome little 11 year old with an attitude,” recalled Sarah King, a Whitby resident who competes with the Motor City Madames under the moni- ker Cutsie Bootsie and had the chance to spend time with Gibson during his illness. “The few times we got the chance to inter- act, we got along really well.” In addition to serving as the final bout of the season for the DRRD girls, Sun- day’s Gibson’s Cup was also a fundraiser for Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre in Oshawa, an organization where cancer patients and family can go to share their experiences and make use of a variety of resources in a home-like atmosphere. For King, that caused the day to hit a lit- tle closer to home. “I lost my dad to cancer about a year after we had this game (for the first time),” she said. Meanwhile, as for the league and sport itself, the profile continues to grow across the province with some 54 leagues, for both men and women, taking to the floor in rinks across Ontario. Derby provides a level of entertainment not rivaled by many other sports. Fans are permitted to bring chairs to sit track-side and watch the women of all ages, shapes and sizes battle for every inch of space for 60 minutes. Each team member partici- pates under a moniker, with names rang- ing from Lady Grimm to Darth Kater and just about everything in between. Play-by-play of the action is broadcast throughout the arena to help keep fans, especially those new to the sport, in tune with the action. DRRD consists of four teams, the Madames, Atom Smashers -- who repeat- ed as champions on Sunday -- the DRRD’y Farmers and Durham Derby Devils. Melissa Legree is a teammate of King’s with the Madames. She competes under the name Mozilla, loves being on the floor and looks forward to seeing the league grow in future years. “Yeah, absolutely. We are continually growing and it’s great,” she said. “We have a fresh meat camp happening right now where girls get trained on how to skate and learn the minimum skills so that they can become part of the farm team so we can keep building and growing.” For more information on the league, visit www.drrd.ca. Gibson Cup keeps memory alive AJAX -- The Atom Smashers and the Motor City Madames, both Durham Region Roller Derby teams, battled it out at the 3rd annual Gibson Cup, at the Ajax Community Centre. Sabrina byrneS / Metroland Dal Colle, Smith represent Oshawa Generals at Hlinka tournament brian MCnair bmcnair@durhamregion.com OSHAWA -- The Oshawa Generals will be well-represented as Canada searches for a sixth straight gold medal at the Memorial of Ivan Hlinka under-18 tournament. The team’s head coach, DJ Smith, will serve as an assistant to Dale Hunter, while forward Michael Dal Colle was among the 22 players announced to the roster Mon- day. Dal Colle, who played centre in minor hockey, will stay on the wing for the Cana- dian team, just as he did as a rookie with the Generals last season, when he put up 15-33-48 numbers in 63 games. “He started a little but slow for me and then he got going,” Smith said of Dal Col- le’s showing at the selection camp. “He is what he is, he makes plays, he’s a pass- first guy. He gets guys the puck, he puts it where it needs to be. He’s going to have to bang some bodies, but I foresee him being a big part of this team.” Dal Colle, listed as six foot two and 171 pounds, had a goal and an assist in a 4-1 intra-squad game during the camp. The seventh overall pick in the 2012 Ontario Hockey League draft is one of eight OHL players, compared to seven from each of the Quebec and western hockey leagues. “A lot more work goes into picking these teams than a lot of people think,” said Smith. “It’s been very highly competitive.” All but two of the players on the team are eligible for the 2014 National Hock- ey League draft, including Barrie Colts defenceman Aaron Ekblad, a top pros- pect. “I think our strength will be our depth,” said Smith. “I don’t think there’s one par- ticular player up front who’s going to do it by himself, I think we’re going to do it by committee, but I like our team speed, I like our goaltending, and Ekblad’s probably the leader of our defence and he’s a high- end, world-class player. “So we like our team, but it’s tough to say because you don’t know what’s over there.” The tournament runs Aug. 5-10 in Breclav, Czech Republic and Piestany, Slo- vakia. Canada is in a pool with the Czech Republic, Sweden and Switzerland, while Russia, the United States, Finland and Slo- vakia make up the other group.View more photos with du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 15 AP Carrier of the We ek Congratulations Natalya for being our Carrier of the Week. 279 Kingston Rd. E.Ajax 260 Kingston Rd. E.Ajax (in Home Depot) 1105 Kingston Rd. Pickering (in Home Depot) 255 Salem Rd. S. D#1 42 Old Kingston Rd.,Ajax 465 Bayly St.W.#5,Ajax 1889 Brock Rd. #24, Pickering 300 Harwood Ave. S.,Ajax 1995 Salem Rd. N.Ajax 6 Harwood Ave. S.,Ajax Ajax & Pickering Locations8 Salem Rd South Ajax, ON L1S 7T7 To day’s Carrier of the Week is Natalya. She enjoys reading and writing. Natalya has received dinner vouchers compliments of McDonald’s, Subway and Boston Pizza. JULY 31, 2013 FLYERS WEDNESDAY *Click or Clip AJAXPICKERING *East of the City AJAXPICKERING *Friendly Income Ta x PICKERING *Giant Tiger AJAX *Home Depot AJAXPICKERING *Home Hardware AJAX *Lowes AJAXPICKERING *Real Estate AJAXPICKERING *Rona AJAXPICKERING *Staples AJAXPICKERING *Town Of Ajax AJAX *Wheels AJAXPICKERING *DELIVERED TO SELECTED HOUSEHOLDS ONLY If you did not receive your News Advertiser/flyers OR you are interested in a paper route call Circulation at 905-683-5117. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6:30 Sat. 9 - 1:00 Yo ur Carrier will be around to collect an optional delivery charge of $6.00 every three weeks. Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Recycling program. SAVE TIME, SAVE MONEY Vi ew Flyers/Coupons At Computer Training Specialists Durham District School Board Want to retrain for a new job, or upgrade your computer skills for your current one? Evening, weekend or daytime classes! Durham Continuing Education 905-579-6041 • 1-800-408-9619 Courses include: MSOffice 2010/2007 Windows OS Quickbooks Effective BusinessWriting Skills for Administrative Support And more...Financial Assistance Second Career,TIOW, etc. Call for information! CALL TO INQUIRE ABOUT OUR ONLINE COURSES Check out our NEW Certificate programs, one day workshops and customized training ·NEW!General Office Support ·NEW!Administrative Support ·NEW!Administrative Assistant AJAX OPTICAL AJAX OPTICAL PICKERINGOPTICAL 905-683-7235 905-683-2888 905-839-9244 Heritage Market Square145 Kingston Rd. E.Unit 7 56 HarwoodAve. S.Ajax Plaza 1360 Kingston Rd.Pickering (Hub Plaza) 3 LOCATIONS FOR QUALITY & CHOICE Glassesfor...The W h o l e F a m i l y ! 2 FOR 1Bill direct to mostinsurances andsocial services. RETAILBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FORAN AGENCY STORE IN CLAREMONT, LCBO RFP#2013-120 CLAREMONT An excellent business opportunity is now available to established retailers in Claremont. The Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO)is seeking a responsible, customer-focused retailer to operate an LCBO Agency Store in Claremont. To qualify, the applicant must have an existing, currently operating retail business in the community and commit to operating the Agency store within established LCBO guidelines. To facilitate the sale of beverage alcohol products, the operator may be required to enter into separate commercial arrangements with the LCBO and domestic beer suppliers. The successful applicant will also be required to participate in a special LCBO server-training program to ensure the responsible sale of beverage alcohol products. Since 1962, the LCBO has authorized more than 200Agency stores to serve communities that have requested service but where the local population is too small to support a regular LCBO or beer store. TheseAgency stores are operated by local retailers within their existing retail business.Agency store contracts are normally awarded for a five-year term. In communities where there is currently anAgency store, as the contract nears expiry, the LCBO will take into consideration the fact that new businesses in the community may have been established and will allow an opportunity for all businesses in the community to compete for the next five-year term. Operating an LCBOAgency Store provides a retailer with an excellent opportunity to increase revenue and attract customers while providing local residents with beverage alcohol services. Agency stores also deliver economic benefits to the community in many cases through job creation and increased customer traffic for local merchants. Interested businesses must request by mail the application package for this competition before end of business day,Friday, August 9, 2013 and must quote the following information: RFP# 2013-120 Claremont Request forApplication Package Procurement and Contract Management, LCBO 1 Yonge Street, Suite 1404 Toronto, ON M5E 1E5 Please note: An application fee of $100 must be included with your request in order to receive an application package. Make the cheque or money order payable to the LCBO only. In order to be considered for this business opportunity, applicants must submit to LCBO Procurement and Contract Management a completed proposal in the required format before the closing date and time,Friday,August 23, 2013, 3 p.m. local time. Late submissions will not be accepted and will be returned unopened. lc badboy.cavisit our new site 50” LED 1080P 120Hz 3 HDMI #82026 SAVE $200$69 8 Master’s Futbol Academy Cleveland Continental Cup champions CLEVELAND, OHIO -- The Durham-based Master’s Fut- bol Academy attended the 2013 Cleveland Cup with one goal: to teach the players to compete. The Erie Admiral of the pre- mier clubs in Pennsylvania owned their division with large wins and came through as the favorites to win the tournament. The strong Erie contingent fell into the semis against Master’s Futbol Academy. MFA turned up the heat with some great ball movement to score five unanswered goals to leave their opponents stunned. The other semifinal featured the Pickering Soccer Club against Barbados. Pickering Soccer Club defeated the Barbados in penalty kicks to move on to the finals. MFA had previously defeated the Pickering Soccer Club 2-1 in the early round. MFA complete- ly out-played their opponents to score a 6-0 victory. CLEVELAND, OHIO -- The U13 Masters Futbol Academy team won the Cleveland Continental Cup soccer tournament in convincing fashion. Team members include, top row, from left: coach Andrew Male, Matteo D’Annunzio, Jamaie Hylton-Nelson, Matthew Lynch, Adam Parda, Alexander Banchon-Casteneda, Nathaniel Mitchell, Darren Kalicharan, Zavia Williams, Donnell Grierson, Jordan Coletti, Christian Hanif, Kurt Munch, coach Matthew Groves; middle row: Damo Cohen-Lynch, Ian Male, Santiago Aguilar, Marc-Anthony Blackburn, Justin Robertson, Malik White; front: Jamie Fahey. Absent is coach Junior Groves. du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 16 AP NEW!NEW!DISCOVER IMPROVE ACHIEVE Oshawa: 200 John St. W. oshawatrucking.com � �� 4-month internship with leading-edge transportation companies � �� Introduction to Supply Chain & Logistics � �� Commercial Driver Improvement (Defensive Driving) Course Certificate � Air Brake Training � 50 hours of one-on-one in-cab instruction � Training on state-of-the-art 3D simulators 40WEEKS PROFESSIONAL TRANSPORT OPERATOR � �� Air Brake Training � Commercial Driver Improvement (Defensive Driving) Course Certificate � Preparation for AZ Class license � Training on state-of-the-art 3D simulators 8WEEKS TRACTOR-TRAILER (AZ) Member of:Delivered inPartnership with: Courses include a diploma from theTruck Training Schools Association of Ontario (TTSAO). CONTACT US TODAY! 1-888-246-4337 © 2013 Ta rget Brands, Inc.Ta rget and the Bullseye Design are registered trade-marks of Ta rget Brands, Inc. Join our team. Expect the best. target.ca /careers Be part of our unique approach to re tail. We’re building our Store Te am and we can’t wait to hear from talented people who want to be part of a new,exciting retail experience. If you’re looking for a fun, collaborative, friendly workplace with flexible hours and opportunities to grow,you’ll fit right in. Discover our in-store positions including Sales Floor, Cashier, Logistics and much more. Career Tr ainingFeatureC CPR/FIRST AID COURSES. For your own piece of mind or a job requirement. Call now for more information. 905.721.2000 ext. 3776 Careers Well established ICI general contractor primarily serving Durham Region requires skilled working foreman/superintendent. Minimum of 10 years experience in ICI sector. Please send resume to winvall@rogers.comfax 905-430-0245 call 905-668-3862 Drivers AZ DRIVERS WANTED: Long haul van positions, Whitby yard, benefits. Must have 3 years verified US experience. Wage nego- tiable. Call: 905-424-3748 or email jamie@ franklandhaulage.com AZ FLOAT DRIVER required for Ajax company to transport scissor lifts and booms. Training provided on lifts. Guaranteed 40+ hours week. Early morning starts. Must work 2 weekends/mo. Local deliveries only. Must have exc. knowledge of GTA. Min. 3 years driving exp. and clean record. Email resume to: resumes@dwightcrane.com. TOW TRUCK DRIVERS required full-time. Experience necessary. DZ license a must. Criminal background check required. Please email resume to: charlene@ bobstowingbowmanville.ca GeneralHelp A1 JOB! Filling 10 FT open- ings now! We need help with our Fundraising & Promo- tions Team. Up to $20/hour. Must be outgoing, ambitious & work well in a team setting. Call Now! Rose 1 888 767 1027. Career Tr ainingFeatureC General Help Adult Route Operators for home delivery of the Toronto Star in Whitby, Oshawa Clarington, Ajax, Pickering and surrounding areas. Earn $800 to $1600/mo. P/T. Fax: 905-686-8009www.metris.ca*SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY* A-Z TANKER DRIVER waned f/t or p/t work. Tanker experience an asset. Must have clean abstract. Please fax resumes to 905-852-0044 CURRENTLY SEEKING ex- perienced Aggregate Loader and Crusher operators. Must have Common Core Surface Miner Certificates. Fax: 905-852-2771 or email: sales@weldonenterprises.ca EXPERIENCED SHINGLERS & Labourers required. Pref- erably with license. Pays well. Must be reliable. Please call De Jager Roofing 905-697-1919 GARAGE DOOR INSTALL- ER, Full-time. Experience an asset, but will train. Must have own reliable pickup truck. Clean driver's abstract. Contract & piece work. Own tools including battery pow- ered drill. Start Immediately. Must be bondable. Fax re- sume to: 905-720-2198 LICENSED TRUCK-ME- CHANIC wanted for mod- ern, A/C shop in Port Perry. Experience repairing tow trucks an asset. Call Jack (416) 989-6363 LOCAL MANUFACTURER is looking for an experienced Flexo Pressman. Please e- mail resume to jrcarr@rogers.com OFFICE PERSON for Picker- ing location. Must be multi- tasking, hard working, career oriented and have excellent customer service manage- ment skills. Email: rctrans@rogers.com Career Tr ainingFeatureC General Help PHONE ANSWERER re- quired for Taxi company in Whitby. Must have computer knowledge and be available to work weekends. Please call Kathy or Paul 905-668-6696 or e-mail circletaxi@rogers.com QUALIFIED DISPATCHER required for various shifts in Oshawa office. Must be re- liable and have excellent communication skills. Please email resume to charlene@ bobstowingbowmanville.ca SUGAR CHALET OSHAWA is looking for an experienced Cake Decorator to start im- mediately. Email Resume to Joey@Sugarchalet.ca or Call 905-434-5777 or visit the Store at 310 Stevenson Road North Oshawa. TENDER YEARS Childcare Centre located in Ajax is hir- ing Assistant Supervisor, RECE's, ECE's Assistant and Cook. Teachers for In- fant, Toddler, Preschool, Kin- dergarten and School Age. Must have strong teaching background, Jolly Phonics and Montessori experience. Call 905-686-6224 or email resume to: info@ tenderyearschildcare.ca www.tenderyearschildcare.ca THE LAKE GRILL RESTAU- RANT in Whitby is looking for a part-time server with expe- rience and great customer service. Please call 905-556-0142 or drop off re- sume. Salon & SpaHelp HAIR STYLIST with experi- enced required full or part- time for Scarborough/Picker- ing border hair salon. Call 416-286-7620. HAIRSTYLISTS FT/PT wanted for First Choice Haircutters at Oshawa & Ajax locations. Annual raises, plus profit sharing, dental, drug, eye care bene- fits; equipment's supplied & maintained; advanced technical training; no clien- tele required. Please call Ajax ($11.25/hr) Vicki or Leah 905-683-3650; Picker- ing ($11.25/hr) Traci or Dyanne 905-831-2196. Career Tr ainingFeatureC Skilled & Technical Help AUTO BODY Repair Shop in Bowmanville, requires full time experienced licensed bodyman. Call Fred Devries (905) 623-6353 or email fab@on.aibn.com Sales Help& Agents DISTRIBUTOR SALES Manager, GTA/Eastern On- tario. Minimum 2 years field sales experience. Experi- ence working with indepen- dent specialty market preferred. Position requires 1.5 weeks travel a month. Full description: http://sn.im/petsciencejobs Send resume: info@petscience.ca Hospital/Medical/Dental 2 PART-TIME Admin/Physio Assistant positions available for physiotherapy clinic. 2 evenings/week and 4 days/week. Must have people skills. Email resumes by August 5th to: brooklinphysio@hotmail.com F/T NDAEB DENTAL ASSISTANT LEVEL II required for growing Ajax location. Must be flexible with hours and have an excellent personality. Bonuses and benefits available. Please s e n d r e s u m e t o : yoursmile@nottinghamden- tal.com. No phone calls please. Hotel/Restaurant EXPERIENCED SERVERS required for The Bittmore Tap & Grill. Apply in person with resume 1-1656 Nash Rd., Courtice or email re- sume to bittmore@rogers.com Te aching Opportunities FRENCH ELEMENTARY Teacher part-time for Sep- tember 2013. Fluent in French and English with strong written and verbal skills a must. Minimum of 1-year elementary teaching experience and computer skills is required. Fax your resume and salary expecta- tions to: 905.666.8691 Attn: School Administration (Whit- by Location). MONTESSORI TEACHERS (Pre Casa/Toddler and Ca- sa) - Part Time and Full time for September 2013. MACTE or AMI Certification and a minimum of 1-year teaching experience is required. Please fax your resume and salary expectations to: 905-666-8691. Attn: School Administrator (Whitby Loca- tion) SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS Must be Red Cross / Royal Life certified. Shift available daytime, evenings or weekends.416-281-3815 Mortgages, LoansM 2.69%5 yr. FixedNo appraisal needed.Beat that! Refinance now and Save $$$ before rates rise.Below bank RatesCall for DetailsPeter 877-777-7308Mortgage Leaders Apartments & Flats For RentA 1 & 2 BEDROOM available immediately. Central Oshawa, couple preferred, fridge/stove, hardwood, car- pet, fresh paint, laundry. Near shopping, bus. No dogs. Reasonable. Call (905)725-2642, after 5pm. 1 BEDROOM north Oshawa. Simcoe North at Russett. Well-maintained 12-plex, Clean, new appliances, Rogers cable, heat/hydro/ water, 1 parking included. Laundry, No dogs. 905-576-2982, 905-621-7474 AJAX. SALEM/HWY 2. One bedroom bsmt. apt., Sep. en- trance, Laundry fac. Near all amenities. Available im- mediately. $850/mo inclu- sive. First/last. No smoking/pets. (905)428-0338 or 416-318-0112. LIVERPOOL/HWY 2, new large 1-bdrm basement apartment. Separate en- trance, parking, laundry, A/C, full sized appliances. No pets. No smoking. Available immediately. $875 incl. 416-737-6971 OSHAWA, 1-bedroom apt. $550/month plus heat & hy- dro. 2-bedroom $650/month plus heat & hydro. 17 Que- bec St or 304 Simcoe St. South. First/last, references, Call Stephen 905-259-5796. WHITBY Central, immacu- late 1-bedroom $866.50+ hydro. Appliances, heat, water, laundry facilities, and parking. Avail Aug 15. No dogs. 289-675-3997 905-666-1074 Classifieds YourClassifieds.caFor Delivery Inquiries, please call 905-683-5117 News Advertiser To Place an Ad Call: 905-683-0707 durhamregion.com • Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com Careers Careers Careers Careers Careers du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 17 AP A leading-edge cement manufacturer and significant producer of concrete, aggregates, and construction materials, St. Marys Cement has proudly served Canadian and U.S. customers for over 100 years. Our Bowmanville Cement Plant has the following positions available… Shift Production Supervisor Demonstrating your strong communication skills and commitment to safety and productivity, you will supervise, coordinate, and schedule shift activities within production department, to ensure overall efficiency and product quality. Safety conscious, you will be responsible for the overall direction, coordination, and evaluation of your employees and will carry out supervisory duties in accordance with the organization's policies and applicable laws Quarry Supervisor A born leader, you will coordinate, monitor, and review the activities of the quarry by reviewing production schedules and reports to minimize downtime, ensure efficient use of manpower, implement energy consumption efficiencies, and provide innovative trouble-shooting tactics. Providing the resources to promote safe work practices, you will monitor and control blasting and material movement on the automated conveyer system. Your three years at a college or technical school and two to four years' of related experience and/or training is complemented by a blasting certificate and an advanced knowledge of cement manufacturing. Heavy-duty equipment experience is required. Millwright Bowmanville Plant, has an opening for an Industrial Maintenance Mechanic (Millwright). Duties will include troubleshooting, preventative maintenance, handling emergency repairs, and general machinery/equipment repairs. The ideal applicant will be a Licensed Industrial Maintenance Mechanic. Computer literacy and experience in the field would be an asset. Your ability to work 12-hour shifts as needed is essential. Heavy Duty Equipment Mechanic The heavy-duty equipment Mechanic is responsible for checking the heavy equipment for proper performance, inspecting the equipment to detect faults and malfunctions, performing repair work, and testing repaired equipment for proper performance and ensuring that repair work meets manufacturer's specifications. The candidate will be licensed Heavy duty Equipment Mechanic and have experience working with open pit quarry/ mining fleets Think you have what it takes to join our progressive and employee-focused organization? We welcome you to apply, noting the position title, to: e-mail: recruitmentbowmanville@vcsmc.com Human Resources Department 400 Waverly Road South Bowmanville, ON KANALCO LTD. Aluminum Panel company is seeking a CUSTOMER SERVICE/ESTIMATOR Auto Cad is a requirement of employment. Contact ron@kanalco.com or 1-800-268-8139 ext. 23 INSERTER/POCKET FEEDER Oshawa, Warehouse - 845 Farewell St. KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES • Feed newspaper flyers into the pockets of an automated inserting machine • Count newspapers into specified amounts to be strapped, bundled and stacked onto skids • Retrieve flyers from surrounding skids • Weekend Hours only • Hours fluctuate seasonally based on insert/flyer volume • Work in a secure and safety-conscious manner as outlined in the Company and department safety policies • Perform physical material handling • To perform other duties as assigned by the alphaliner Supervisor WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR • Full training will be provided • Must have an excellent command of the English language (read- ing/speaking/writing ) • Physically capable of lifting and carrying material up to a maximum of 30-35-lbs • Ability to perform repetitive tasks accurately and thoroughly, with minimal errors • Ability to remain alert and maintain a high level of concentration • Ability to work in a fast-paced environment • Have the ability to work independently and as part of a team • Previous experience in a manufacturing environment, an asset • Attention to detail • Have their own transportation • Starting rate is minimum wage If working for a highly energized, competitive team is your ideal environment, please email your resume to opope@durhamregion.com by August 2, 2013. Thank you for your interest. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. No telephone calls please Job Category: Warehouse; Production Looking for Work?Have a Disability? Access your potential with the Ontario Workplace Inclusion Program (OWIP) Eligibility l A person with a disability motivated to find work! l Unemployed or working less than 20 hours per week l Not eligible for assistance under Employment Insurance (EI) benefits l Legally entitled to work in Canada Contact us for more information or to book an intake appointment: Oshawa Office: Pickering Office: (289) 222 2279 (905) 231 1851 Email: owip@ccrw.org Website: www.ccrw.org Services are free and available in French upon request. in the Ajax/Pickering Area Train now for theupcoming school year Are you too young to retire? Looking for part time work? Want to be an active part of your community? Then driving a school bus may be for you! Please call 1-800-889-9491 http://www.stocktransportation.com/ JoinOurTeam/tabid/57/Default.aspx SCHOOLBUSDRIVERSWANTED Canadian Tire Pickering is Now Hiring a l Class A Mechanic l Lube Tech/Drive Clean Inspector Top flat rates wages. Benefit pkg for the successful candidates. Apply with resume in person to:1735 Pickering Parkway WagJag Sales Consultant Metroland Durham/Northumberland Media Group THE OPPORTUNITY The WagJag.com brand, a leading Canadian online daily deal desti- nation, offers amazing deals on restaurants, spas, fashion, activities, and events on behalf of a growing number of retailers in Canada. We deliver great offers by assembling a group of "WagJaggers" with combined purchasing power. The Outside Sales Representative will introduce and sell WagJag.com's daily deal marketing solution to local, small and medium sized businesses in their defined territory to achieve aggressive revenue targets. They will also provide account management by managing the relationship with their clients before, during and after the featured offers are presented on our website. They will find and organize WagJag deals to benefit local businesses to grow business and provide discounted deals for our readers. KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES • Identify and call local businesses • Structure sales agreements • Develop and build strong relationships with local businesses • Respond promptly to sales enquiries, and provide thorough customer follow up WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR • Experience in sales/account management with a proven history of achieving and surpassing sales targets • Experience in online or media sales preferred • Strong negotiation, presentation, and telephone skills • Experience in developing new business If working for a highly energized, competitive team is your ideal environment, please email your resume tocareers@durhamregion.com by Friday August 2, 2013. Thank you for your interest. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. Available Mortgages Up to 90% LTV Don’t worry about Credit! Refinance Now! Personal Tax arrears... Property Tax arrears... Must be current home owner to qualify Call 647-268-1333 Hugh Fusco AMP #M08005735 Igotamortgage Inc. #10921 www.igotamortgage.ca Careers Houses for Rent A+ RENT TO OWN Beautiful Townhouse North Oshawa Immaculate 3 Beds/3 Baths. Open Concept. Laminate Main Floors. Master Ensuite Large Yard/Deck. Finished Basement. C/Air, C/Vac. Near Schools, Shops, Parks. All Credit OK. 24 Hr Mes- sage 888-570-1173 EAST OSHAWA 3-bdrm main and 2nd floor semi. Parking for 2, laundry, fire- place, mature garden. All utilities and satellite incl. $1400/month incl. First/Last references. Call Mark 905-213-2865 Careers Houses for Rent MCGILL/OLD HARWOOD newly renovated, large 4- bedroom, 3,000sq.ft., 2-1/2 washrooms, eat-in kitchen, family/living/dining room, ex- cludes basement. 2 car parking. Available Aug 1st. $1800 +utilities. 647-896-3259. OSHAWA, DREW ST. 3-bdrm detached house, fin. bsmt., fenced yard. 4-appli- ances, Furnished or unfur- nished. Avail. Aug. 1st. $1350/mo+utilities (nego- tiable). First/last, credit check. 647-505-8143 Careers To wnhousesfor RentT COURTICE, brand n e w 3-bedroom townhomes for rent. 6 blocks & 4 design lay- outs to choose from, $1600-$1670 monthly plus utilities. For all information to www.handhproperties.net or call 905-429--RENT (7368). WHITBY: Thickson/Taunton, 3-bedrm brand new town- house, Master Ensuite, 3.5 baths, car garage, Hrdwood stairs & living area, 5 brand new appliances, air condi- tioning, deck, near amenities, Non-smoking, $1850/mo + utilities. Credit check. Va- cant, Avail. Immediately/ne- gotiable: (905)-995-0529 Rooms forRent & WantedR AJAX, FURNISHED ROOM. New fridge, toilet, shower, microwave, TV, double bed. Price negotiable. Available immediately. 905-428-6385 FURNISHED BEDROOM: CENTRAL WHITBY. Park- ing, transit, lots of sunshine, quiet home, share bath, kitchen, laundry, large gar- den. Asking $525. Avail Aug 1. Female preferred. 905-668-4208 GeneralHelp GeneralHelp GeneralHelp Rooms forRent & WantedR OSHAWA PROFESSIONAL resident offers B&B style accommodations (Monday to Friday). Suits (mature) female professional, non- smoker. Avail. late Au- gust/Sept 1st. $125/wk. (905)723-6761. OSHAWA, THORNTON/ ROSSLAND. 1 furnished room with private entrance, parking. Working gentleman preferred. No smoking/pets. $125/week. First/last 905-434-7532. SharedAccommodation WORKING PROFESSION- AL seeks same or Student to share house, centrally locat- ed in Oshawa, close to all amenities, college & bus. Cable, phone, internet. $450/month. (905)666-8305 Skilled &Te chnical Help Mortgages,LoansM Campers,Tr ailers, Sites PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION, Dreamland Resort, Hastings Fisherman's Paradise. 2005 Northlander Cottager Classic trailer, 40'x14' wide, sleeps 9, 2-bedrooms, livingroom, diningroom area. 4pc bath. Central air, gas furnace, 30" gas stove, propane 100lb tank, sliding glass walkout to deck, 33'x11' H+H perma- nent covered, plus 14'x6' deck facing waterview. Shows like new, offers over $60,000. Call 905-668-1889 or 905-925-1887 Boats &Supplies 1992 14FT Pro Princecraft boat, extras, 25hp Johnson motor, and 16ft trailer. Also 6 wheel Argo. Excellent con- dition. 905-655-4503 Personals NEEDEDFemale retired pensioner as companion for elderly male widower. Will provide room, board, amenities and food at no cost.Call 647-525-8692after 6pm Articlesfor SaleA CARPETS, LAMINATE & VINYL SALE! Free underpad with installation. Free Esti- mates. Guaranteed Lowest Prices. Big or small jobs, I do it all! Call Mike 905-999-8587 CEDAR TREES for sale, starting from $4.00 each. Planting available. Free De- livery. Call Bob 705-341-3881. HOT TUB (SPA) Covers Best Price, Best Quality. All shapes & Colours Available. Call 1-866-652-6837. www.thecoverguy.com/sale HOT TUB COVERS All Custom covers, all sizes and all shapes, $375.00 plus tax Free delivery. Let us come to your house & measure your tub! Pool safety covers. 905-259-4514. www.durhamcovers.com Skilled &Te chnical Help Mortgages,LoansM Articlesfor SaleA RENT TO OWN Appliances, TV's, Electronics, Furniture, Computers, BBQ's & More!! Apply today. Contact Paddy's Market 905-263- 8369 or 800-798-5502. Visit u s o n t h e w e b a t www.paddysmarket.ca Sales Help& Agents Articlesfor SaleA **PINE LUMBER SALE, ontariowidelumber.com. Di- rect from the Mill to you, wholesale prices. Wide plank flooring, log siding (round/square profile) V-joint, wainscotting, board & batten, custom molding, etc. SPECIALS, 2x6 round logs $0.69/cents-foot. 2x12 square log siding $1.59/foot. 1x6 & 1x8 Pine T&G Flooring, $1.25sq.ft. 1x6 V-Joint, $0.45/cents-foot, 1x4 base- board, $0.49/cents-foot, 1x3 casing, $0.39/cents-foot. ONTARIO WIDE DELIVERY, 7 DAYS A WEEK. 613-292-9211 Swap & Tr adeS WANTED: PING 3 WOOD, G10 series, 17 degree draw loft, soft regular graphite shaft. Right hand. 905-431-9727 VendorsWantedV MAIN RESTAURANT AVAILABLE at Courtice Flea Market. Seeking 'country food' style menu. Most equipment included. Call 905-436-1024 or steve@ courticefleamarket.com CarsC TIRED OF TAKING THE BUS? Car Repairs Got You Down? Bankrupt? Poor Credit? 100% Approval. Drive The Car You Need Today. Call 1-877-743-9292 Or Apply Online @ www.needacartoday.ca. Sales Help& Agents CarsC 2008 MAZDA CX7 A u t o $3995.; 2004 Saturn ION-2 120k. $3995.; 2004 Chrysler 300M 141k. $3995.; 2002 Pontiac Montana 94k. $2995.; 2002 Hyund. SantaFe 176k. $3495.; 2002 Maz- da P. 5 117k. $2495.; 2001 Acura MDX SUV $5995.; 2001 Acura MDX SUV $5995.0; 2001 Vol- vo S-40 Auto $1995.; 2001 Chevy Impala 121k. $2995.; 1999 Ford Tauras SE 163k. $1395.; 1998 Nissan Maxima Auto $1695.; 1997 Cadillac DeVille 191k. $1495.; All vehicles are emission test- ed....Over 60 vehicles in stock...OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Amber Motors - 3120 Danforth Avenue, Scarborough 416-864-1310 Cars WantedC **$!$$!! ! AAAAA WHITTLE SCRAP Solutions. We pay cash for your scrap cars, truck, and vans! Fast free pickup. 24/7. 905-431-1808. !! $$$$ ! AAAAA ! AARON & LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash paid 7 days per week anytime. Please call 905-426-0357. $$$-A1 JOHNNY JUNKER $25 removal for unwanted appliances, electronics, scrap metal. Also Cash paid for good used 2000 & up or scrap vehicles. Call now for the best cash deal 905-655-4609, 905-424-1232 Sales Help& Agents Place your ad at 905-683-0707 du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 3 1 , 2 0 1 3 18 AP Parklane Estates - 50 Adelaide Ave. (905-720-3934) Tower On The Green - 1140 Mary St. N. (905-438-1971) Governor Mansions - 110 Park Rd. N. (905-723-1712) Simcoe Estates - 333 Simcoe St. N. (905-571-3760) Come home to your newly renovated units. Social events, close to hospital, shopping, easy access to transit. Please visit www.qresidential.ca 2 & 3 bedroomapartments Close to school, shopping, hospital On-site superintendent.Rental Office Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (905)686-0845 or(905)686-0841Eve. viewing by appt.www.ajaxapartments.com NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All claims against the Estate of Alfred Victor Pliuskaitis, also known as Victor Pliuskaitis, late of the City of Pickering, Regional Municipality of Durham, deceased, who died on January 3, 2013, must be filed with the undersigned personal representative on or before September 15, 2013; thereafter the undersigned will distribute the assets of the said Estate having regard only to the claims then filed. Dated at Toronto, this 31st day of July, 2013. Debra L. Stephens Estate Trustee Debra L. Stephens Goddard Gamage Stephens LLP 500 - 1 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto, Ontario M4T 2V7 KUKSIS LEARN TO SWIMBackyard Swimming Lessons * Red Cross Certified* Private, Semi-Private or Group Lessons Contact Kirsten, Alissa or Davis 905-426-2900 or kuksisjd@rogers.com CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARNFriday Aug 2 at 4:30pm Located 3 miles East of Little Britain on Kawartha Lakes Rd 4 Selling the Contents of a Dunsford home as well the contents of a rental store plus others - Edison cylinder gramophone and cylinders - jam cupboard - bonnet chest - Royal Albert "Lavender Rose" and Royal Worcester "Evesham" dish sets - Waterford and Stuart crystal glasses - oak dresser and mirror - curio cabinet - Tiffany style table lamp - 2 cast flower urns - Coke Cola cooler - glass top coffee table set 3 western saddles - Tools - Ridgid pipe vice - Delta bandsaw - gas powered water pumps - salamander heaters - commercial dehumidifiers - Mastercraft 12" planer and floor model drill press - Makita sliding miter saw - BS 600 gas powered tamper - cement saws - wet tile saws - stucco machines - gas generators - 2 Bluebird lawn combers - floor sanders - qty of hand tools - scaffolding - aluminum extension and step ladders - Easy Kleen 4000PSI hot water 15HP gas pressure washer - 09 Johnny Pag Spyder 300 custom motorcycle (only 335KM like new) - Pride Victory XL4 electric scooter - popcorn concession stand - 4 wheel buggy - Woods chest freezer - GE fridge - Qty of china, glass, household and collectable items Don and Greg Corneil Auctioneers 1241 Salem Rd Little Britain 705-786-2183 for more info or pictures go towww.theauctionadvertiser.com/DCorneil open for viewing Thursday from 8:30am to 5pm and 7pm to 9pm and Friday at 9am WEDNESDAY, August 2nd • 4:30PM *A U C T I O N S A L E *of Furniture, Antiques and Collectables for a Stouffville Home, selling at NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD, 1 km. West of Utica To Include: Leather chesterfield suite, wash- stand, dressers, drop-front desk, 5 piece Rattan set, 6 piece pine bedroom suite, pin blanket box, drop lead table, rocker, round oak table, 6 press- back chairs, pine cupboard, maple tea wagon, churn washboard, flat irons, scales, butter bowl, wringer, water pump, lanterns, old radios, quan- tity of collectable's and glassware, jewelry, lawn- mower, wood working tools including: clamps, grinder, chop saw, router, drills, plus many other interesting items. Sale Managed and Sold by: NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.905-985-1068 BRUCE KELLETT AUCTIONS Selling Contents from a Pickering & Port Perry Home KELLETT SALE BARN 13200 Old Scugog Rd. (1/2 Mile S. of Blackstock) Tues., Aug. 06, 2013 @ 5:30pm Certified 2003 GMC Sierra K2500HD Green 6L engine 4x4 Auto Pickup Truck 291K, Heavy towing package, A/C, Power Locks, Tilt Steering Wheel, Rear Window Defrost. Chimney Cupboard 1860, 1930's Drop Leaf Table, Block & thumbprint small sugar 1900s, English Hobnail Westmoreland 1922 pitcher, Huber signed Heisey glass 1900s, Lionel Express Train, goes around a Xmas Tree. Die Cast Collection, 1800s Violin, in case, Guitar, Cimar by Ibanez, Drum set- Yamaha, Vintage Jewellery, Port Perry Ginger Beer bottles, tools. AUCTIONEER: Bruce Kellett 705-328-2185 or 905-986-4447 Photos: www.kellettauctions.fcwhost.com/web HAYDON AUCTION BARN Midway between Bowmanville & Blackstock, just east of Durham #57 Monday Aug. 5th - 10:30 am Viewing from 9 am Collection of Western Bronze Statues (Remington, Russell), Goebel Limited Edition 'Ploughing The Prairies', US Calvary Saddle Bag, (2) Superior 'Craft- matic Type' Beds (Over $9000 New), Dressers, Pot- tery, Glassware, Primitives, Coins and Paper Money, Jewelry, Art, Old Saddles & Tack, Oil Lamps, 5000 BTU Air Conditioner, China/Curio Cabinets, Dining Table & Chairs, Gebbah 6.5' x 9' Area Rug, Brand New Hot Water Pressure Washer, Primitive Farm Items (ready for re-purposing), Antiques, Collectibles and Much More. See Website for Photos, Full Details & Updatesww.haydonauctionbarn.com 2498 Concession Rd. 8, Haydon Rod Smith - Auctioneer (905) 263-4402 "GODIVA ANTIQUES" OUR FIRST EVER SALE Located at 22 Linton Ave. in Historic Pickering Village for over 25 years. Prior to closing down this year everything in our entire inventory needs to be sold. We will be reducing merchandise by 40% Plus on some large valuable items, make a realistic offer for consideration. Including Pre- Confederation- Victorian- Edwardian Furniture & Furnishings. China- Glass-Pictures-Clocks etc' With lots of Collectables & Memorabilia. Come and find a bargain. Look for article in Thursday's paper!! Apartments & Flats For RentA Legal Notices ProfessionalDirectoryP AdultEntertainment MassagesM AAA PICKERING ANGELS H H H H H Relaxing Massage VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi 905 Dillingham Rd. (905)420-0320 pickeringangels.com Now hiring!!! NOW OPEN LaVilla Spa 634 Park Rd. South Oshawa (905)240-1211 Now hiring!!! www.lavillaspa.ca Apartments & Flats For RentA Legal Notices ProfessionalDirectoryP MassagesM ANNA'S SPA Russian Girls "SPECIAL"4286 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Kingston Rd before Galloway, past Lawrence (416)286-8126 OSHAWA The Holistic $35 you want Ritson Rd. / Bloor 905-576-3456 Apartments & Flats For RentA COME & WORSHIP To advertise your Church Services in our Worship Directory NOW PUBLISHING "WEDNESDAY'S" Deadline: Monday 12 Noon Call Erin Jackson @ 905.683.0707 or email: ejackson@durhamregion.com Places ofWorship Places ofWorship Places ofWorship Auctions & Sales A Auctions & Sales A Auctions & Sales A Auctions & Sales A In/Outcall Exceptional Beautiful Entertainers 289-688-5885classelegance.com Class & Elegance Established Since 1997 NEW INCALL LOCATION Home RenovationsH 905-409-9903 New Eden Landscape Construction Interlock/Natural Stone Walkways/Patios/Walls Decks/Fence/Arbor Over 20 yrs. exp. Work guaranteed 289-892-2921 www.neweden.ca Waste Removal W A1 1/2 PRICE JUNK REMOVAL!! Homes, Yards,Businesses, etc.We do all theloading.Seniors Discounts. Cheap and fast Service! John 905-310-5865 • Yards • Basements• Garages• Construction waste• Batteries • Old tires• Propane tanks• Fridges & Stoves• Scrap metal Ajax / PickeringJunk RemovalCall Mark for a Free Estimate ! Ph: 416-254-5716 Handy PersonH PETE'S PICKUP SERVICES "Locally Owned and Operated" l Junk Removal l Small Demos l Moving & Deliveries l Odd Jobs Call or Text Pete 416-432-1241 petespickup @hotmail.com Painting & DecoratingP ALL PRO PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING Repair & Stucco ceilings Decorative finishes & General repairs (905)404-9669 allproinfo@hotmail.com Flooring & Carpeting F HardwoodFlooring Pro Supply, Install, Custom Staircases, Laminate, Sanding & Refinishing Low $$$ Experience Free Estimates Call Angelo 647-287-6089 Please read your classified ad on the first day of publication as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. Website Want to drive more business leads? 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