HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2013_11_27en
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News Adver tiser
/ durhamregion.com / @newsdurham
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INVESTIGATESNA
TODAY’S
ONLINE VIDEO
Your Life: Yoga
Yoga expert Wendy Melville takes
you through the ‘Happy Baby’ --
a pose that gently stretches the
inner groin and spine.durhamregion.com
NOVEMBER 27, 2013 / A publication of
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PICKERING -- Officials investigated a fire that broke out on Annan Woods Drive approximately 10 p.m. on Nov. 25.
Jason Liebregts / Metroland
Cause of Pickering house fire unknown
Transplants turn
negative to positive
DURHAM -- Nov. 27 is and always
will be an important day for Kai-
lyn Bredin.
For her brother Ayden, Nov. 22
has the same significance.
Sixteen years ago, a then sev-
en-month-old Kailyn underwent
a heart transplant, while Ayden
received his new heart 13 years
ago when he was all of 20 days
old.
Today, Kailyn, 16, and Ayden,
13, are normal teenagers living in
Ajax. About the only things they
can’t do are eat grapefruit, as it
affects the level of their medica-
tion, and be near someone with
chicken pox.
Full story page 10, editorial page 6
Jillian Follert
jfollert@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Pickering Fire Services is investigating after a fire broke
out at a home on Annan Woods Drive Monday night.
Fire Inspector Julie Ineson says the call came in at about 10:30 p.m.
on Nov. 25. “It was fully involved upon our arrival,” she says, noting no
one was home at the time and there were no injuries reported.
It still isn’t known what caused the fire or where in the home it start-
ed.
See PICKERING page 21
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ho t de al s
in st or e
Professors,
athlete honoured
by Durham
school board
Definitely Durham
2013 awards handed to
outstanding alumni
Kristen Calis
kcalis@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- It was a proud moment for
retired R.S. McLaughlin Collegiate French
teacher Sue Nieuwenburg when two of her
former students were inducted into the
Durham District School Board’s Hall of
Fame Nov. 18.
“I am so proud. I actually got quite teary
there ... I always expected great things from
them,” she said of Dr. Andil Gosine and Dr.
Debra Thompson.
The two were honoured along with figure
skating champion Donald Jackson at the
Definitely Durham 2013 awards ceremo-
ny for being outstanding Durham public
board alumni.
Oshawa Trustee Larry Jacula said “stu-
dent success is defined and celebrated in
many ways, through graduation, through
participation and through the leadership
our students demonstrate every day.”
Board chairman Joe Allin said the Defi-
nitely Durham program is a testimonial “to
the long and proud history of public edu-
cation in our community.”
Former R.S. McLaughlin student Dr.
Thompson, an assistant professor of politi-
cal science at Ohio University, has done
extensive research on education, and the
unequal opportunities available to people
based on race and socioeconomic back-
grounds in the United States. It’s strength-
ened her belief in public education.
“I do value your hard work here and I do
encourage you to keep it up, and to keep
the expectations high. And thank you for
the work you do,” she said to the board.
Dr. Thompson earned her undergradu-
ate and masters’ degrees at Carleton Uni-
versity, and her PhD at the University of
Toronto. She completed a post-doctoral
fellowship at Harvard University, and her
research includes topics such as race and
ethnic politics, and public policy. Her work
has been widely published and she’s won
several awards.
Dr. Gosine was born in Trinidad and
joined R.S. McLaughlin in Grade 10, where
he edited the school newspaper and found-
ed the anti-oppression U Club.
He pursued graduate studies at the Uni-
versity of Sussex in England before join-
ing the sociology department at York Uni-
versity, where he’s now a professor. He
co-authored a book and has written many
journal articles, and he also practises art.
“His arts practice has included exhibi-
tions, video and performances, and draw
on his experiences living at various times
in the United States, France, the Caribbean
and Canada,” said Trustee Michael Barrett,
who presented him with the award.
“I’m deeply honoured to be here and I’m
especially proud to be (Ms. Nieuwenburg’s)
student and I thank you for this honour,”
said Dr. Gosine.
Mr. Jackson, an Oshawa native, was hon-
oured for being one of Canada’s most out-
standing athletes.
He attended Mary Street and Centre
Street schools and O’Neill Collegiate, and
became Canada’s first men’s world figure
skating champion in 1962.
“Other titles for Mr. Jackson include 1960
Olympic bronze medalist, world profes-
sional figure skating champion, and Lou
Marsh Trophy recipient. He has also been
named a member of both the Order of
Ontario and the Order of Canada,” said
Trustee Jacula, who presented the award to
Mr. Jackson.
The Durham resident continues to skate
and perform and coaches at the Oshawa
Skating Club.
He’s coached athletes of diverse abili-
ties and levels, from Olympians to senior
citizens, and has spent more than 25 years
volunteer coaching with Special Olympics
athletes.
He speaks with young people about the
importance of education, mentorship,
tenacity and believing in dreams.
“It’s nice to be back and it’s certainly an
honour to receive this award,” he said.
WHITBY -- Dr. Debra Thompson was inducted into the Durham District School Board’s
Hall of Fame, Definitely Durham, at an awards ceremony on Nov. 18.
Sabrina Byrnes / Metroland
/Your Life videos/Your Life videos/Your Life videos
This week’s video series features yoga This week’s video series features yoga This week’s video series features yoga
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you feel comfortable in your daily life.you feel comfortable in your daily life.you feel comfortable in your daily life.
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Killing of Ajax man
wasn’t
planned:
witness
Stab wounds result of
scuffle, killer contends
Jeff Mitchell
jmitchell@durhamregion.com
OSHAWA -- Aimee McIntyre never instructed two
young men to kill her former lover, jurors hearing a
murder trial have been told.
Jonathan Ebanks testified Monday that although he
was armed with a large knife
when he was driven by Ms.
McIntyre to the Ajax home of
Karl O’Reggio, it was never his
intention to kill the man.
Rather, Mr. O’Reggio was
stabbed repeatedly when a
scuffle broke out in his base-
ment apartment, Mr. Ebanks
told defence lawyer Colin
Adams.
“Aimee McIntyre never sug-
gested to you that you stab or
injure Karl O’Reggio, correct?” Mr. Adams asked.
“Correct,” Mr. Ebanks replied.
“You panicked,” Mr. Adams suggested. “Am I
right?”
“Correct,” Mr. Ebanks said.
Ms. McIntyre, 31, of Bobcaygeon, has pleaded not guilty
to first-degree murder in the death of the 33-year-old Mr.
O’Reggio, who was stabbed to death during an attack in his
basement apartment on Tresher Court July 14, 2007. Mr.
Ebanks and another man, Nathan Kelly, pleaded guilty to sec-
ond-degree murder in 2010.
Court has heard Ms. McIntyre and Mr. O’Reggio were in the
midst of an acrimonious breakup when she drove the two
young men -- Mr. Ebanks was armed with a large knife -- to
the Tresher Court house.
Mr. Ebanks, who is serving a life sentence, has admitted he
and Mr. Kelly burst into the apartment and confronted Mr.
O’Reggio. The victim was stabbed several times in the chest,
sustaining two wounds to his heart. His body showed no evi-
dence of defensive wounds.
Mr. Ebanks, who was 20 at the time of the killing, testified he
stabbed Mr. O’Reggio, a man he’d never met before that day.
Ms. McIntyre attempted to enter a plea of guilty to man-
slaughter when her trial began, but the plea was rejected by
the Crown.
It will be up to the jury to determine whether the killing was
a spontaneous event, as Mr. Ebanks suggested, or a planned
and deliberate act -- driven by Ms. McIntyre -- as the Crown
contends.
The trial, before Superior Court Justice Alex Sosna and a
jury, continues in Oshawa.
Week 1
Police lay 21 drunk driving
charges during Durham’s
Festive RIDE campaign
DURHAM -- More than 20 drunk driving charges
were laid during the first week of Durham police’s
annual Festive RIDE campaign.
Cops working checkpoints across
the region stopped 969 vehicles and
administered 85 roadside blood
alcohol tests, police said.
They charged 21 people with
drinking and driving offences; 23
drunk driving charges were laid
during the first week of last year’s
campaign.
Officers also handed out 17 three-day suspen-
sions for drivers who registered a warning on screen-
ing devices, and cited seven G1 and G2 licence hold-
ers for breaching their zero alcohol condition.
The campaign continues each night into the new
year.
Karl O’Reggio
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News tip? newsroom@durhamregion.comPickering
homeowner
gives chase after
early-morning
break-in
PICKERING -- A homeowner gave
chase after being awakened by suspects
breaking into his Claremont home early
Wednesday.
Two men have been charged in the
incident, which began at about 2:45 a.m.
Nov. 20. Durham police said a home-
owner was awakened by the sounds of
two suspects who had broken into his
house.
When the homeowner gave chase, the
suspects got into a car and drove off.
But the victim continued his pursuit,
eventually finding the suspect vehi-
cle parked in a driveway and pulling in
behind it.
The suspect vehicle
reversed into the
front of the hom-
eowner’s vehicle,
then sped away.
Officers
arriving on
scene quick-
ly arrested
two sus-
pects.
Charged
with break
and enter and
taking a vehi-
cle without consent
are Joshua Waites, 21, of York-Durham
Line in Pickering, and Craig Smith, 20,
of Sideline 16, Pickering.
Mr. Waites is also charged with driving
offences including dangerous driving.
Internists, pediatrician,
urogynecologist
will work at Ajax
and Scarborough
AJAX -- Rouge Valley Health System has added
four new doctors to its team.
The new doctors will work at the Ajax and
Scarborough sites, bringing specialized exper-
tise in surgery, internal medicine and pediat-
rics.
Dr. Phaedra Diamond is a urogynecologist and
reconstructive pelvic surgeon who was inspired
to focus on that specialty during her residency,
when she realized many women were suffering
from pelvic floor disorders.
“People may not think my job is glamorous, but
I find it extremely rewarding to help improve the
lives of women,” Dr. Diamond says.
Dr. Mansoor Khan and Dr. Raluca Kukreja are
Rouge Valley’s newest internists. Dr. Khan says
he likes the unique challenges of internal med-
icine, while Dr. Kukreja enjoys the diversity of
cases.
Pediatrician Dr. Akhter Hamid comes to Rouge
Valley from the Hospital for Sick Children in
Toronto and has 20 years of
experience working in pedi-
atrics.
“I picked this special-
ty because it is a novelty
to provide central family
care and it has fascinated
me since day one,” says Dr.
Hamid.
“The part I enjoy
most about pediatrics is when kids go
home and say bye with the little smiles on their
faces.”
Rouge Valley adds four new doctors
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Durham students
remember
historic journeys
D-Day 70th
anniversary tour takes
place next spring
Parvaneh Pessian
ppessian@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Franco Baldi has spent
countless hours pouring over history
books about the World Wars but he admits
his expertise on the subject is missing one
key component.
The 15-year-old Grade 10 student at
All Saints Catholic Secondary School in
Whitby has never actually seen any of the
historic sites he’s read about or stood on
the same soil as the numerous soldiers
whose photos he’s admired. Next year, he
will have an opportunity to experience
history firsthand during a trip to France
and Italy with his fellow classmates.
“I’ve always been an avid fan of history
and I knew this was going to be an experi-
ence I’ll never have again,” says Franco.
Next spring, hundreds of students
across Canada will be embarking on a
historic journey through Education First
Tours Canada to commemorate the 70th
anniversary of D-Day and the liberation
of Rome. Participating schools in Durham
include All Saints, Monsignor Paul Dwyer
Catholic High School in Oshawa, Father
Leo J. Austin Catholic Secondary School
in Whitby, Ajax High School and Claring-
ton Central Secondary School.
“It’s quite an experience for them and a
lot of them don’t really know what they’ll
experience until they get there,” says Steve
Landry, English teacher at All Saints, who
will be accompanying students on the trip
for the fifth time next year.
“I took one group to Italy a couple of
years ago for the same type of thing and
when they started seeing the cemeteries
and how big they are, it’s quite profound
for them.”
Felix Burns, a 17-year-old Grade 12 stu-
dent at Paul Dwyer, can relate to that feel-
ing after taking the 95th anniversary of
Vimy Ridge trip with his school last year
and visiting places where his ancestors
actually fought.
“It was extremely surreal just to think
that those ancestors were only a little
bit older than I was then, same
age that I am now, when they
were fighting,” he says.
During next year’s trip,
students will drop by Juno
Beach and the nearby
Canadian museum and
cultural centre, the Com-
monwealth War Cemetery
in Monte Cassino, Italy and
the Vimy Memorial. They will
also have the unique chance to take
part in history themselves by joining
in the 70th anniversary ceremonies for
D-Day on June 6, 2014.
“The ability for them to get to these sig-
nificant war memorials and see these
places in Canadian history firsthand, I
think that really helps them make a con-
nection between what they learn in a
classroom and an understanding of it on a
more personal level,” says Topher Malkin,
history teacher at All Saints, who will also
be joining students on the trip.
On one of the past trips, Mr. Malkin
recalls witnessing the sheer awe on stu-
dents’ faces while visiting Auschwitz con-
centration camp in Poland.
“We talk about military victories and the
great things that Canadian soldiers did in
these World Wars but then there’s
also the obvious human suffer-
ing that goes along with it and
to see something like the
gas chambers in Auschwitz
or the scale and the size
of the compound itself is
absolutely stupefying,” he
says.
“Those are the times that
you can really tell by the
looks on the students’ faces
and the silence that falls on the
crowd, that they understand the signifi-
cance and the reverence associated with
the trips.”
For Sarah Hoyos, a 17-year-old Grade
12 student at Paul Dwyer, her most vivid
memories of a past trip are from visiting
Dachau concentration camp in Germa-
ny where tens of thousands of prisoners
died.
“Sometimes people just don’t want to
learn about history but being there made
me realize we can’t ignore it,” she says.
“You can’t deny that it happened and
we can try our best to not let anything like
that happen again.”
For more information:
visit www.eftours.ca
WHitBY -- students from All saints Catholic secondary school, including iain Bowie, Katie Careen, Kaitlyn thompson and saskia Kersten, will be embarking on a trip to France
and italy in June for the 70th anniversary of D-Day and the Liberation of Rome. Jason Liebregts / Metroland
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e-mail letters to newsroom@durhamregion.com / max. 200 words / letter writers are obliged to back up statements
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that do not appear in print may be published @ durhamregion.com
Costs of education
is far too high for
Durham families
To the editor:
With university application start date
coming up, many students across Cana-
da will have to stop and think where they
want their lives to go. Unfortunately, post-
secondary education has costs and many
students will not be making their choices.
The economy is growing and so are the
costs.
Families and students are not able to
afford these costs of education.
Some students take an option of a year
off and work, but getting back into educa-
tion after is difficult and does not always
work out.
As a parent, stay informed of these costs
and start creating affordable payment
plans with educational programs. Stu-
dents should also continue to strive for
good marks in order to qualify for scholar-
ships. Holding part-time jobs would also
help pay the high costs of their future edu-
cations.
Unfortunately post-secondary education
costs are unreasonably high and that forc-
es many Canadian students to re-think
their educational choices.
Anastasia Pioro
Oshawa
Life stories rewritten with organ donation
It might not be often
you’d find two organ
donor recipients in one
family, and even less
likely they’d be teenagers
and brother and sister.
But that’s Kailyn and Ayden Bredin’s story.
The Ajax teenagers both received heart
transplants when they were babies, hav-
ing been born with a genetic abnormality
in which the left ventricles of their hearts
didn’t develop.
The Bredin siblings faced a medical cri-
sis that is, however, all-too-familiar to many
families and individuals across Ontario. For
those who have been given a new lease on
life due to organ transplant, and for those
whose names currently appear on waiting
lists, the Bredin’s story will be woven with
emotional threads they’ll recognize, and in
the end the stories are all the same.
Organ donors can give the gift of health
and a lifetime of vitality to someone whose
future is otherwise bleak.
Organ donations can push the “reset”
button on the recipient’s chances to enjoy
a normal lifespan and experience what too
many of us take for granted: normal, every-
day existence.
In Ontario, approximately 1,500 peo-
ple are waiting to hear the news that they,
too, will be given this chance at life with an
organ donation. But only about 24 per cent
of the eligible population has registered to
become a donor.
Education, perhaps, is key to encouraging
more people to step forward and make their
wishes known by registering to be donor.
The Trillium Gift of Life Network, the orga-
nization that manages and co-ordinates
donations, knows there are 8.9 million resi-
dents of Ontario who potentially could save
lives by registering. At Lakeridge Health, the
job of speaking to patients’ family members
about organ donation falls to Casey Liut.
She finds most people receptive to the idea
of giving hope to another family.
“Someone is at a bedside going through
what you’re going through. It’s empower-
ing,” she said.
Eight lives could be impacted through a
sole organ donor, and up to 75 lives could
be transformed with tissue donation, Ms.
Liut added.
To be eligible as a donor, one must be 16
years or older, with a valid OHIP number.
Visit www.beadonor.ca to register.
One minute and one decision could bring
joy and hope to families, individuals and
parents of babies like the Bredin kids once
were. One decision could change the course
of many life stories yet to be told.
Have your say on
education in Ontario
I have the privilege of being a trustee
representing Oshawa on the Durham
Catholic School Board.
I would like to hear from residents
regarding provincial Ministry of Education
efforts to engage the community (parents
or grandparents) in an initiative entitled
‘From Great to Excellent, the next phase in
Ontario’s Education Strategy’.
As part of a consultation, students, par-
ents, grandparents and community mem-
bers are invited to take part. This is your
opportunity to have a say in the direction
you want education to take.
Here is a sample of what the online gov-
ernment survey asks:
1. What are the skills, knowledge and
characteristics students need to succeed
after they have completed school, and how
do we better support all learners in their
development?
2. What does student well being mean
to you, and what is the role of the school in
supporting it?
3. From your perspective, what fur-
ther opportunities exist to close gaps and
increase equity to support all children and
students in reaching their full potential?
4. How does the education system need
to evolve as a result of changes to child-
care and the implementation of full-day
kindergarten?
5. What more can we all do to keep stu-
dents engaged, foster their curiosity and
creativity and help them develop a love of
life-long learning?
6. How can we use technology more
effectively in teaching and learning?
You can fill out the online survey (as a
group or individual) or forward any respons-
es to me at Theresa.Corless@dcdsb.ca by
Nov. 30.
Take the survey online at http://www.
edu.gov.on.ca/eng/about/survey.html
--Theresa Corless serves as a trustee on the
Durham Catholic District School Board
Theresa Corless
Guest column
Education
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The magic of the
season begins
I think I missed the magical window for
putting up my Christmas lights.
It now appears that this past weekend
was, more than likely, the last temperate
weather we’re going to see until the spring.
And, consequently, the last opportunity to
string the lights up without losing a few fin-
gers to frostbite.
I shouldn’t be surprised. This happens
to me every year. Every year we get into
November and every year that ‘nice’ week-
end arrives. Every year I watch as my neigh-
bours, who still have all their fingers, intel-
ligently take advantage of the fleeting warm
day to haul out the ladder and quickly and
easily dress their homes in seasonal decor.
They are usually done in a couple of brisk,
pain-free, sunny hours. Hours when the
blood flow to their extremities is complete-
ly unimpeded by hypothermia. They then
have the rest of the weekend to enjoy innu-
merably pleasant recreations involving
fully functioning gross motor skills. These
are smart, grown-up people.
I, on the other frozen hand, inevitably
squander the warm weather by tending to
such pressing matters as sitting on the deck
with a cigar, reading and lying on the grass
with a bag of chips on my chest. I am an
inveterate hedonist. I cannot help myself.
Given the choice between doing what is
important, practical and expeditious and
doing what feels good, I will invariably
slouch into column B.
Which is exactly why, this weekend -- this
unseasonably, frigid weekend -- will find
me two storeys up, in gale-force winds,
clinging to a ladder that feels as though
it were made not of aluminum but of liq-
uid nitrogen. All the while fumbling with a
stiff, Gordian knot of half-broken lights and
cursing, like a frozen Ahab, into the teeth
of the wind. Through salt-stinging, tear-
filled eyes, I will just be able to make out
my neighbours in their living rooms, snugly
ensconced in front of their roaring fires, in
the warm bosom of family, easily picking
up Scrabble pieces with all 10 of their mad-
deningly dexterous fingers.
Still, on I will go. Heaving the monstrous,
clanging ladder yard by perilous yard and
wondering, with every shaky, muscle-burn-
ing step upwards, why I hadn’t the brains to
purchase a bungalow. Eventually I will be
done, the long strings of lights fully attached
and routed carefully along the eaves and
around the dormers. And, just as eventu-
ally, I will realize to my utter, exhausted
horror, that I have put them up backwards.
The male end, which of course attaches
to the extension cord, which is connected
to the lone exterior outlet, is in the wrong
place. Believe me, I have done this. I have
done this more than once. I have done this
enough times that I think perhaps an MRI
is in order. I will make a mental note to have
my GP set that up when I am in to see him
about a set of prosthetic hands.
Meanwhile, I will painfully climb the lad-
der once more to undo the mess I have
made. It is now getting dark, both in the sky
and in my soul. My neighbours, damn them
to hell, are now sitting down to a piping
hot dinner. Someone sees me and cheerily
waves over a steaming bowl of yams. I try to
wave back but my hands have fused to the
ladder. I am stuck. In the saddest, darkest of
ironies, I have become a Christmas orna-
ment.
-- Durham resident Neil Crone, actor, comic, writer,
saves some of his best lines for this column.
Enter Laughing
Neil Crone
Actor, comic, writer,
Let’s Talk
A feel-good story about the Pickering Fire
Service’s rescue of a dog from the cold
waters of Frenchman’s Bay prompted a ton
of Facebook responses. Here’s a selection
of what you had to say:
Join us on Facebook and
weigh in with readers on
topics of the day
www.facebook.com/
newsdurham
Chris Osborne: Now will
they send a bill to the owner
for the rescue like what hap-
pened in Scugog.
10 Grey Cup musical
performances
1. The Tragically Hip
2. Blue Rodeo
3. Bachman
Turner Overdrive
4. Bryan Adams
5. Nickelback
6. Celine Dion
7. Tom Cochrane
8. Shania Twain
9. The Guess Who
10. Hedley
Compiled by Bruce Froude
Kelly Sheard: Cheers to the
firefighters for saving a part
of someone’s family mem-
ber.
Karin Wyman: Lucky dog.
To the owner I’d suggest to
keep the spoiled city pooch
on a leash. Who’s ever heard
of a doodle? It’s a mutt. Glad
that the dog was saved, it could’ve drowned
because of it’s stupid owner.
Kelly O’Neill: Oh it’s so good
to still have hero’s. Thank you
to all of you. And it is people
like you that help renew my
belief in humanity!!!
Maureen Mullarkey: Anoth-
er special day the wonderful
firefighters touch someones
life in a wonderful way.....
super job!
Steve Rowland: Well Done,
guys!
Dianne Osborne-McRobert: You
guys are awesome !
Bill Smith: Charge the own-
ers of the dog for the res-
cue.........pretend the dog is
a fisherman
Sarah Butt: Doodles are awe-
some! They’re a mixed breed,
but most people have heard
of them. Happy ending
Michelle Franklin: Great news.
That’s fabulous work.
APQuestion: Christmas is six weeks
away. Have you started gift shopping?Poll
Started? I’m finished.13%
Meh, lots of time. 46%
I’ve got some of it done.39%
BEHIND THE LENS
Photographing animals with people is not as
easy as it looks. They are often jumpy and awk-
ward, but I liked this photograph of a girl with
her pony. It was to illustrate a story on the girl’s
condition and a fundraiser being held to help
bring the pony home. At this natural moment
the horse looked over and the wind picked up
the girl’s hair so we could see her face. It was
just one frame.
JASON LIEBREGTS
jliebregts@durhamregion.com
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AP
Dozens of
Durham residents
waiting for organ,
tissue donation
Keith Gilligan
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Nov. 27 is and always will be an
important day for Kailyn Bredin.
For her brother Ayden, Nov. 22 has the same
significance.
Sixteen years ago, a then seven-month-old
Kailyn underwent a heart transplant, while
Ayden received his new heart 13 years ago
when he was all of 20 days old.
In both cases, the need for the transplant
was the same -- they were both born with a
genetic abnormality in which the left ventri-
cle of the heart didn’t develop.
As the mother of Kailyn and Ayden, Deb-
bie Bredin knows it’s tough for someone who
hasn’t dealt with transplants to be put in the
position of having to deal with it.
“Organ donation will turn a negative into a
positive. Celebrate someone’s life and allow
their organs to be put in someone else to live.
It’s a celebration in a way,” Ms. Bredin said.
“I can’t imagine someone losing a loved one
and having to make that decision at that time.
It’s got to be the furthest thing from their mind
at a sad time.”
Today, Kailyn, 16, and Ayden, 13, are nor-
mal teenagers living in Ajax. About the only
things they can’t do are eat grapefruit, as it
affects the level of their medication, and be
near someone with chicken pox.
The two take a pill each in the morning and
another at night. Kailyn at one point was tak-
ing 13 different medications, while Ayden
took 10.
“Thirteen years later, it’s definitely a lot easi-
er,” says his mother.
§§§
Jaida Fairman, 6, received a liver transplant
when she was 13 months old. Her mother,
Melissa Bremner-Fairman, said Jaida had a
rare liver disorder called biliary atresia, which
caused a closing off or narrowing of the bile
duct. Without a transplant, a patient wouldn’t
live past the age of two.
They don’t know the cause and one in
25,000 kids have it, said Ms. Bremner-Fair-
man. also of Ajax.
Jaida’s father was tested for a transplant,
but he wasn’t a match. Nor was Ms. Bremner-
Fairman’s stepfather. So, she was put on the
waiting list in May 2008 and six months later
was still on it.
Jaida was staying at the Hospital for Sick
Children and Ms. Bremner-Fairman decided
one day to head to Toronto General Hospital
because she was sick of the food in the Sick-
Kids cafeteria.
It was there she ran into a family friend, her
aunt’s ex-husband, who worked at Toronto
General.
He saw a picture of Jaida and thought he’d
try to be her donor. Testing showed he would
be a match and he “wanted to be a donor. He
said God spoke to him and he wanted to be a
donor,” Ms. Bremner-Fairman said.
“I went for a burger and ended up meeting
a donor for my daughter,” she added. “See-
ing her that day, he wanted to do something.
She was in the hospital and he came and saw
her.”
Today, “Right now, she’s a regular kid. She’s
totally a girly girl. She’s into dancing,” her
mom said, adding Jaida’s a big sister to Noah,
2.
Like the Bredins, about the only thing Jaida
can’t do is be around people with chicken
pox because her immune system is still com-
promised.
§§§
At any given time, there are about 1,500
people on a waiting list for a transplant, said
Ronnie Gavsie, president and CEO of the Tril-
lium Gift of Life Network, the organization
responsible for managing and co-ordinating
donations.
About 24 per cent of the eligible population
in Ontario have registered to be a donor. To
be eligible, one must be 16 years or older, with
a valid OHIP number. That 24 per cent works
out to 2.79 million people. To put it into per-
spective, Ms. Gavsie said another 8.9 million
Ontarians aren’t on the donor list.
“Maybe many people think if they sign a
donor card, they’re registered. That’s incor-
rect. In the past, it was the only way to express
your consent,” she said.
But, if the consent was in a wallet or draw-
er, it might not be found in time, Ms. Gavsie
added.
Anyone wanting to donate now can go to
www.beadonor.ca to register.
“You can do it online or through Service
Ontario,” she noted. “There’s no cost, no pain.
You won’t be asked twice to register. It takes
one minute. If you change your mind, you
can change it.”
The network is responsible for getting
organs and tissues to recipients, along with
educating the public on donating.
Ms. Gavsie said of the transplant list, “We
don’t ever expect that number to go down.
As the number goes down, more people are
put on the list. We want to see the wait time
go down. One person (on the list) dies every
three days simply waiting.”
People waiting for a kidney have the lon-
gest wait and about two-thirds of those on the
list are waiting for a kidney, she noted. “They
have the longest wait. They can exist on dial-
ysis, unlike other organs where there’s no
alternative but a transplant. There are living
donors for kidneys and liver. It’s simply a mat-
ter of stepping forward.”
With a liver, a portion can be taken, Ms.
Gavsie noted.
“The donor’s liver will regenerate. The
recipient’s will regenerate into a full liver.”
It’s a small percentage, but more women
have registered than men, she noted.
There’s no age limit on how old a donor can
be, she noted. “Organ donors can be in their
90s and tissue in their 100s. Many people say
‘I’m too old.’ That’s a myth. There’s no age
limit.”
§§§
Casey Liut, the organ and tissue donation
co-ordinator at Lakeridge Health, said part of
her job is to speak to family members about
donating. Lakeridge is strictly a donation
facility and not a transplant centre.
“We see a lot of patients in critical condi-
tion or in neuro with a head injury,” Ms. Liut
noted. She said most people are receptive
when she speaks about donating.
“It’s an opportunity to help some other
lives. To be able to give hope to another fam-
ily. Someone is at a bedside going through
what you’re going through. It’s empowering,”
she said.
Eight lives will be impacted with organ
donations and up to 75 lives could be trans-
formed with tissue donation, Ms. Liut added.
Organs that can be transplanted are the heart,
lungs, liver, pancreas, small bowel and kid-
ney. Other parts that can be transplanted
include skin, bone, corneas and cardiovascu-
lar tissue.
§§§
Ms. Bredin said, “It’s not easy being on the
waiting list. Someone has to die to save the
life of your child. You’re not actually wishing
someone will die. You’re hoping someone
will be strong enough to make the decision to
donate an organ to save your child’s life.”
Kailyn said she wanted to send the message
to anyone thinking of donating.
“We, us, we wouldn’t think twice of donat-
ing. It’s part of our life. We would do it.”
Of the people on the transplant list, “Every
day someone is dying and a family is losing a
loved one. We’d just like to see the percentage
in Durham go up,” Ms. Bredin said.
She was quick to say “yes” when asked if she
would donate. It’s the same with Kailyn and
Ayden.
The two aren’t self-conscious of their scars.
Kailyn had a number of procedures before
getting a new heart, so she has the more vis-
ible scar, but that doesn’t stop her from wear-
ing bikinis in the summer.
Her third child, Ryley, 18, is fine.
“It’s only my redheads,” Ms. Bredin noted.
As Kailyn says, “He’s a dirty blond, so we say
he’s adopted.”
Ms. Bredin asks a visitor, “You on the donor
list?”
Page 6 - Today’s editorial
GBSXX
Share your posts ondurhamregion.com#
AJAX -- Ayden Bredin, 13, and his sister Kaylin, 16, have both had heart transplants.
There is a need for more organ and tissue donors. Sabrina Byrnes / Metroland
Are you going to the concert Thursday?
Share your pics via Twitter or Instagram
Waiting list
Number of people waiting for an organ transplant by community:
Pickering: 12
Ajax: 21
Whitby: 15
Oshawa: 18
Clarington: 8
Uxbridge: 6
Port Perry: 2
Ontario: 1,483
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Trent Oshawa dig: A day in the life of an archeology student
Kristen Calis
kcalis@durhamregion.com
In June, Pickering News Advertiser report-
er Kristen Calis travelled to Belize to follow a
group of students participating in Trent Uni-
versity’s Ka’Kabish Archaeological Research
Project. Run by Trent Oshawa professor Dr.
Helen R. Haines, the project attracts students
from local universities, and some from as far as
the University of Calgary and California State
University, Los Angeles. Since the field school
was established in 2007, Dr. Haines, staff and
students have been working to uncover the lost
history of the ancient Maya. This is one story
from the section ‘Digging Belize.’
INDIAN CHURCH, BELIZE -- Each day is an
early start for the students and staff working
on Trent University’s archeological project in
Belize.
At 7 a.m. sharp, breakfast is served at Las
Orquideas, a local co-operative restaurant,
which is just a short walk from the guest hous-
es in which the students stay.
Students don’t generally shower until the
end of the day because with all of the sweat
and dirt they’ll encounter when they dig at
the site in nearby Ka’Kabish, they’d have to do
it all over again anyway.
Once breakfast -- today it’s eggs, beans, tor-
tillas and fruit -- is finished, the local women
who make the students’ protein-packed and
tasty meals each day hand over the coolers,
which contain our lunch for the day. They’ll
see us all again for dinner later on.
Next we all hop into the back of one of the
two trucks to ride on the bumpy roads out to
site.
Slightly tangled hair but no worse for wear,
we arrive in Ka’Kabish just after 8 a.m.
The students start taking down the tarps
which are put up at the end of the day to pro-
tect the units in which they dig in case of rain,
and quickly get to work.
While the group of students stay in the cen-
tral part of the plaza, masters student Toni
Gonzalez heads to another part of the site
with one of the local workers, Danillo Alvarez.
The student is exploring a chiltun, a cave-like
structure that goes beneath the ground.
Mr. Alvarez, machete in hand, takes the
lead, making sure no unwanted creatures are
in the way.
In the main area, the students in two of the
units are mapping their finds, and those in
the next are digging, hauling out buckets of
dirt, rocks and artifacts, and dumping each
bucket onto a sifter that’s fixed with rope to a
couple of trees.
Sifting the contents allows the students to
discard the unwanted rocks and dirt, and
pick out the artifacts that will help them learn
more about the Maya.
They’re looking for ceramics, obsidian (vol-
canic glass), lithics (stone tools) and bone.
“Basically (a lithic) looks like a rock chip that
wasn’t naturally formed,” explains Kelsey Fri-
esen, an undergraduate student with the Uni-
versity of Calgary, who’s been hauling and
sifting through the contents all morning.
“It’s like a really pretty black shiny rock,” she
says of obsidian.
With all of this digging, hauling and sifting
-- I try my hand at each -- I can tell this is real-
ly labour-intensive work.
At noon, lunch is served. Today it’s rice and
chicken, and it’s very flavourful. I’m learning
the cooks at Las Orquideas have a knack for
making the most simple dishes taste extraor-
dinary. At this time I kind of have to use the
washroom, but since the only toilet on site is
Mother Nature, I decide to hold it until the
end of the day, despite project director Dr.
Helen R. Haines’s insistence that I do it at
least once to get the “true experience.”
The afternoon consists of more digging, sift-
ing and mapping, until around 3 p.m. when
we hear an ear-piercing roar coming from
the tall trees, at which time I’m introduced to
howler monkeys. I learn the males are mere-
ly arguing over territorial issues. A lot of them
hang out and simply watch the students work.
One even appears to be throwing sticks at us.
Geoffrey Chappell, an undergraduate stu-
dent from McGill University, comes across a
rare find as he’s sifting: a jade bead around
one centimetre long.
“Something green like this stands out quite
a bit,” he says. “I didn’t want to get too excit-
ed at first. I thought it was a piece of plastic
just because we hadn’t had one yet. It’s pretty
cool.”
At 4 p.m., it’s a wrap for the day. After cover-
ing up the units, the students help carry all of
the finds into the trucks, along with the first
aid kit and cooler.
After having a much-needed shower -- and
using the much-needed washroom back in
my room -- it’s dinner time at 6 p.m.
I decide that tomorrow, I’ll go to the lab the
Ka’Kabish students use at local archeological
site Lamanai. It’s in a beautiful setting, sur-
rounded by lush rainforest, the lagoon of the
New River and pyramids built by the ancient
Maya.
The site, containing trails, a restaurant,
shops and a picnic area, is near Indian Church
and is open to tourists.
The students’ job is to wash the artifacts that
were found at Ka’Kabish in the days before.
“It’s like washing dishes at home, but they’re
not your dishes. And they’re 2,000 years old
and broken,” explains Mr. Chappell.
A couple of rum and pineapple juices later
and it’s time for bed. After a long day and in
a town without streetlights and very little illu-
mination from the stars and moon on this
overcast evening, it isn’t surprising I’m in bed
by 10 p.m.
The section is available as a digital edition
at durhamregion.com.
B E L I Z E
DIGGING
Features additonal content accessible through ...
Special online section:
Read it/Download
it today
at durhamregion.com
http://bit.ly/1brUYlK
KA’KABISH, BELIZE -- Pickering News Advertiser reporter Kristen Calis got lessons in
excavating from Jaime Yanes, a resident of Indian Church who helps with the arche-
ological dig in Ka’Kabish each year.
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on any clean this holiday and get
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For a full list of recommended donations, please visit pickeringtowncentre.com
GRANTACHILD’S WISH
This Holiday Season
DROP OFF A NEW UNWRAPPED GIFT
at Toy Mountain on the Upper Level near Target
or on the Lower Level near Sears.
VISIT PICKERINGTOWNCENTRE.COM FOR HOLIDAY HOURS
HWY.401 AT LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING •905.683.7171
pickeringtowncentre.com
Damage is estimated at about $900,000.
Pickering firefighters were on scene all night and
investigators were back Tuesday morning.
The home is located in the Valley Farm Road and
Third Concession area.
Ron Gower lives nearby and says he saw plumes
of heavy smoke from several streets away Monday
night.
On Tuesday afternoon he was among several neigh-
bours who paused to take in the charred remains of
the home.
“It’s a real shame this close to Christmas, you really
feel for them,” he said.
PICKERING from page 1
Pickering fire causes
extensive damage
Join us at Pinterest/newsdurham
PICKERING -- Fire crews battled
a fire that broke out on Annan
Woods Drive around 10 p.m.
on Nov. 25.
Nancy Carpenter photo
newsdurhamnewsdurhamnewsdurham
PICKERING -- Pickering firefighters on the scene
of a fire that broke out on Annan Woods Drive
approximately 10 p.m. on Nov. 25. There was no
one home at the time of the blaze.
Jason Liebregts / Metroland
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This dog’s day was lucky one
A mad dash to chase birds leaves dog
wet and stuck on Lake Ontario
PICKERING -- A walk along the Lake Ontario waterfront took an scary
turn for Pickering couple and their dog Sunday morning.
John Hardy and his wife were caught off guard when their two-year-
old golden doodle, Sierra, broke free and made a mad dash at a gaggle
of geese out on the ice.
The dog ended up about 100 metres off shore before falling through
the ice just off Bruce Hanscombe Park at the bottom of Breezy Drive.
The Pickering Fire Department’s marine rescue crew sprung into
action and had the dog back on shore in quick order.
Sierra spent a few minutes warming up in the fire truck before head-
ing home with her owners.
Carrier of the We ek
Congratulations
Amelia 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 Amelia. She
enjoys cooking and
hanging out with friends.
Amelia has received dinner
vouchers compliments of
McDonald’s, Subway
and Boston Pizza.
WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 27TH, 2013
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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 View
Flyers/Coupons At
PICKERING -- Captain Tim Jeffery of the Pickering Fire Service car-
ried a rescued dog to shore. Sierra, a two-year-old golden doo-
dle, was chasing some birds on the ice when the ice gave way.
Pickering firefighters ventured out onto the ice to rescue the dog,
which fell through at Bruce Hanscombe Park. Pickering Fire photo
Knife-wielding
suspect sought in Ajax
Youth robbed of cellphone
AJAX -- Police are looking for a suspect after a youth
was robbed at knifepoint recently.
The 15-year-old victim was walking home alone
from school on a pathway between Harwood Ave-
nue and Morland Crescent in north Ajax when he
was approached by an armed male, Durham Region-
al Police report. The suspect brandished a knife and
demanded the youth’s cellphone. The victim complied
and the suspect fled.
The victim ran to a friend’s house and called police.
Officers responded but a search was unsuccessful.
The suspect is described as a black male, between 18
and 21 years old, six-feet tall with a medium build and
a ‘buzz cut’ hairstyle. The suspect was wearing dark
clothing and carrying a knife.
Anyone with more information is asked to contact D/
Cst. Todorovski of the West Division Criminal Investi-
gations Bureau – Street Level Robbery Unit at 1-888-
579-1520, ext. 2365. Anonymous tips can be made to
Durham Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477
or online at www.durhamregionalcrimestoppers.ca.
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Durham Regional
Council briefs
Durham Transit donates
$45,000 to Special Olympics
DURHAM -- Representatives from Durham Region
Transit presented a cheque for $45,000 to Special
Olympics Ontario at the Nov. 20 regional council meet-
ing.
The funds were raised through DRT’s ninth annual
charity golf tournament held at Wooden Sticks Golf
Club on Sept. 23.
Local athletes Catherine Partlow and Jason Smith,
who will be competing at the 2014 national Summer
Games in Vancouver, were on hand for the presenta-
tion.
Special Olympics Ontario receives less than five
per cent of its operating funds from government grants.
Council extends support
to Durham Children’s Aid
DURHAM -- Regional council voted Nov. 20 to
endorse three priorities for the Durham Children’s Aid
Society, which continues to struggle under funding
changes that took effect last spring.
The new provincial formula calculates funding
based half on socioeconomic factors -- such as the
population of children under 15 -- and half based on
historical expenditures.
Funding was previously calculated based 100 per
cent on historical expenditures.
The changes translate to budget cuts of about $10
million for Durham CAS, by the time the new formula
fully rolls out.
Council is calling on the Province to ease the
burden by allowing any surplus achieved through
cost containment to be applied against future deficit
projections; continuing to provide transitional fund-
ing to address the gap between last year’s spending
and future needs; and ensuring adequate resources
for children with complex special needs who do not
require protection services.
Council voted to send the resolution to local MPPs,
as well as the minister of Children and Youth Services
and the premier.
Regional clerk will take
nomination papers for chairman
DURHAM -- At council’s Nov. 20 meeting, Ajax Mayor
Steve Parish questioned the procedure for filing nomi-
nation papers to run for regional chairman in the 2014
municipal election.
A recent finance and administration committee
report says papers will be filed with the regional clerk
and the names of candidates will then be passed along
to the lower-tier municipalities to be added to their bal-
lots.
Mayor Parish suggested it would be more conve-
nient to allow candidates to file nomination papers at
their local municipal office, noting Durham is geograph-
ically large.
Councillor Don Mitchell pointed out that if candi-
dates are unable to make the trip to Regional Head-
quarters, it doesn’t bode well for their campaigns.
The regional clerk will be responsible for announc-
ing the result of the vote for regional chairman.
Nominations open Jan. 2.
Pickering store robbed
DURHAM -- A Pickering convenience store in Pickering was
robbed by five male suspects wearing disguises recently.
On Nov. 20, five males entered the Mac’s Convenience store on
Kingston Road near Glenanna Road in Pickering. One suspect
kept the lone employee aside while the others stole lottery tickets
and cigarettes, police said. The group fled on foot northbound
and no one was physically hurt.
The first suspect is described as a tall and thin male wearing
dark clothing with white running shoes. The second suspect is
described as a thin male slightly shorter than the first suspect,
and he was wearing dark clothing with black running shoes. Sus-
pect three is described as a short, white male and he was wear-
ing dark clothing. The fourth suspect is described as a thin male
wearing dark clothing with black running shoes. The fifth sus-
pect is described as a tall and thin male wearing dark clothing
with black running shoes.
Anyone with more information is asked to contact Det. McInall
of the Major Crime Robbery Unit at 1-888-579-1520, ext. 5359.
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AP
LOSSA football
champion St. Mary
to face top team from
Thunder Bay
Brad Kelly
bkelly@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- The format being used this
season for the OFSAA football bowl games
emulate those in the NCAA in more ways
than one.
It’s region vs. region this time around, with
no seedings pre-determining the potential
match-ups. As well, in the case of the St. Mary
Monarchs, they’ve had a long layoff from win-
ning the LOSSA championship to their bowl
game on Thursday, much like NCAA teams
who compete for a national title.
St. Mary will lock up with northern cham-
pion Westgate Collegiate of Thunder Bay
on Thursday morning at 11:30 at Etobicoke
Centennial Stadium in one of nine senior
football bowl games over four days this week.
Without a sponsor, the format changed from
the usual festival held at the Rogers Centre.
Instead, a random draw was held among
17 provincial athletic associations, with the
Toronto region gaining an additional entry to
round out the field.
Despite being off since a 28-20 victory over
Holy Trinity on Nov. 9 to win the LOSSA
championship, St. Mary’s Enzo Antonuc-
ci said his team will be ready for Thursday’s
kickoff.
“We set mandatory practice days and we
scaled back how many we had,” said Anto-
nucci. “Getting closer to the game we added
more. Now it’s getting more intense.
“It’s hard to motivate them because it was
so long of a layoff. I don’t think they were
tired of football, just tired of a hectic life with
school, mid-terms and football. We gave
them a layoff and now they want it again. It
seems like it’s working so we’ll see what hap-
pens.”
St. Mary has yet to taste defeat this season,
rolling up a 6-0 record in LOSSA league play,
scoring 203 points while allowing just 46. In
the semifinals the Monarchs beat Paul Dwyer
35-14 and in the final got touchdowns from
Davian Reid-Lynch, Justice Johnson, Aloinzo
Addae and Raishaun Provo in the win over
Holy Trinity.
In Westgate, St. Mary will be facing a team
that finished 6-1 in league play, winning
22-17 and 22-13 in the semifinal and cham-
pionship games respectively. That’s about all
St. Mary knows about the opponent.
“Not much,” said Antonucci when asked
what information he had. “We’ll have to feel
them out at the beginning of the game. It
should be fun. It will be good.”
Winning LOSSA served as a redemption for
St. Mary, who were relegated to Tier II senior
football last year after failing to field a junior
team. They overwhelmed the competition,
and this season, without a tiered system
for LOSSA, were back in their rightful place
among the league’s elite.
Sports Brad Kelly Sports Editor / bkelly@durhamregion.com / 905-579-4400 #2254
Bowl game on their plate
CLARINGTON -- St. Mary’s Quest Dacres tried to keep control of the ball during a LOSSA
senior boys’ football game against Holy Trinity this season. St. Mary won the LOSSA
championship and will play a bowl game Thursday against Westgate Collegiate of
Thunder Bay. Sabrina Byrnes / Metroland
Pair of shutouts
for Jr. Lightning
Brad Kelly
bkelly@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- Sometimes you can tell the char-
acter of a team based on how it reacts to
a loss.
That being the case, there seems to
be nothing to worry about when it comes to
the Durham West Jr. Lightning.
After a 7-2 drubbing at the hands of
first-place Whitby on Nov. 16, the Lightning
have reeled off four wins in a row, includ-
ing a pair of weekend shutouts to improve
to 11-2-2-1, good enough for second place
in the Provincial Women’s Hockey League
standings.
“A couple of the games leading up to
the Whitby game we were getting away
from our game plan and our identity and
they made us pay,” said head coach Jer-
emy Murphy. “It did wake us up.
“The next day it didn’t get much easier
going into Mississauga. In my opinion they
are probably the most skilled team in the
league. The girls played hard, outplayed
them and got the win and that got us roll-
ing.”
That win in Mississauga started the
current streak, which included a pair of
2-0 shutouts in Cambridge on Friday and
home to Etobicoke on Saturday night.
In Cambridge, Emily Jukosky and
Katrina Manoukarakis scored in the sec-
ond and third periods respectively after a
scoreless opening period. On home ice,
Kennedy Marchment had both goals in
the win over Etobicoke, helping her to stay
tied on top of the league scoring race with
11-14-25 point totals.
Stephanie Sluys made 19 saves in
recording her third shutout of the season
on Friday, while Melissa Black had her
second clean slate of the season Satur-
day, facing 16 shots. The duo are among
the league leaders, Black with a 1.36 goals
against average and .933 save percent-
age, and Sluys close behind with 1.57 and
.921 numbers.
“Both goalies have been very solid all
year,” praised Murphy. “They’ve been very
consistent for us. They were good in the
weekend games.
“Along with that the team has been
really committed to being strong defen-
sively and eliminating those quality chanc-
es. It’s been a really good team defensive
effort.”
This weekend will bring a pair of home
games, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. against Cam-
bridge, and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. against
Waterloo. Both games will be played at the
Ajax Community Centre.
Eric Smith named student-athlete player of the week for Durham College
OSHAWA -- The Durham College men’s bas-
ketball team earned an 88-74 victory over
Fleming on Nov. 22.
Eric Smith (Ajax) made his conference
debut for Durham and had an immediate impact
as he recorded 27 points and 15 rebounds in
the win. Smith suffered a shoulder injury during
the finals of the David Stewart Tip-Off tourna-
ment that put him on the sidelines for the Lords’
first seven games.
Durham pulled away in the second quarter,
outscoring Fleming 29-16 to take a 15-point
lead at the half. The Lords would extend their
lead to as many as 18 points in the second half,
cruising to their second win of the season.
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Durham Region is generating a lot of
buzz— from industry-specific events;
business missions and familiarization
tours; celebrations of entrepreneurship;
to the promotion of arts, culture and
tourism; the staff of the Region of
Durham’s Economic Development
and To urism Division are dedicated to
growing and promoting the region’s
rich business environment
and diverse culture.
Catch the buzz at
durhamtourism.ca or
investdurham.ca
C.J. Garcia growing
with the
Barrie Colts
Brian McNair
bmcnair@durahmregion.com
OSHAWA -- C.J. Garcia is ready to take the
next step with the Barrie Colts, no matter
what his ankle may have to say about it.
Garcia, a Pickering native in his second
season with the Ontario Hockey League
club, missed about a month of the season
with an ankle sprain, but is back in the line-
up now, even if the injury isn’t fully healed
yet.
He’s eager to play as much as he can after
suiting up for only 29 games for a deep
Colts team a year ago, when he registered
just one assist.
On Sunday, he picked up his third helper
of this season, in just his 14th game, as he
helped the Colts defeat the Oshawa Gener-
als 5-3 at the General Motors Centre.
“I’m way more comfortable,” he reported
Sunday, after hooking up with his family
in the lobby. “Last year, I was just a rookie,
like the seventh D, the eighth D. This year,
I’ve taken on more of a role playing the top
six, get the puck moving, getting pucks to
the net and trying to make stuff happen out
there.”
A six-foot, 187-pound defenceman who
was chosen in the third round by the Colts
in the 2012 OHL draft, Garcia’s biggest
asset is his skating, according to coach
Dale Hawerchuk.
“He does everything pretty well,” said
Hawerchuk. “He’s a good skater and that
really helps him when he’s in trouble, he
can escape it. He’s got pretty good vision
offensively and as his confidence grows,
I can see that part of his game growing as
well.
“He’s got a big upside, especially when
you skate that well,” added Hawerchuk,
who grew up in Oshawa. “He’s learning
the defensive side of the game and I think
once he gets real comfortable with that, his
offence will really come.”
Garcia started playing hockey in
Pickering, but moved on to play for the
Markham Waxers in atom and played his
minor midget year with the Don Mills Fly-
ers.
Although still behind the likes of Aaron
Ekblad, Jake Dotchin and Jonathan Laser
on the Barrie depth chart, he hopes he can
develop into a power-play point man in
time.
In the meantime, he will make the most
of the guidance offered by Hawerchuk,
who led the Colts to within a goal of an
OHL championship a year ago and again
has the team playing well this season.
“He really knows what he’s doing out
there and will correct you and help you
work on your game, every aspect of your
game,” said Garcia. “We’re coming along
well, we’re gelling. Hopefully we just keep
this going here.”
The Colts (14-8-1-2) have earned at least
a point in 10 straight games and moved
eight points back of the Generals (19-6-
0-1) in the Eastern Conference standings
with Sunday’s win.
OSHAWA -- Frenchman’s Bay Public School player Kaiden Fernandes hit the ball
against Winchester Public School during a semi-final game in the Durham Elementary
Athletic Association volleyball finals at Durham College. Frenchman’s Bay won the
series 2-1 in a tie-breaker and went on to beat Quaker Village in the finals.
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
Frenchman’s Bay tops in volleyball
PICKERING -- It would be safe to say that
when it comes to volleyball, Frenchman’s
Bay Public School rules the court.
The boys’ team won their area sweet-16
pool and came out of the final four to be
No. 1 in Durham. The girls won their area,
finished second in the 16 pool, and were
knocked out in their elite-eight round. The
best players from both teams combined for
a co-ed team that finished tops in Durham.
Panthers win in Detroit
DETROIT -- The Pickering Panthers
minor peewee AA hockey team capped
off an outstanding weekend of fun and
hockey by winning in the finals of the
Detroit Motown Cup Tournament.
The team went undefeated for the
entire tournament and was lucky enough
to play the first game at the venerable Joe
Louis arena. The Panthers faced travel
teams from the Michigan area as well as
a team from Fort Wayne, Indiana. None
could stop the Panthers. The team was
also lucky enough to see the New York
Rangers play the Detroit Red Wings in an
NHL match on the Saturday evening.
The championship game saw a match
between two undefeated teams, the Pan-
thers and the Michigan Nationals. It was a
physical and intense game with the Pan-
thers leading 2-1 late in the third when
Michigan took an undisciplined penalty
and the Panthers made them pay with a
power play goal to seal it. Michigan was a
tough opponent but the heart of the Pan-
thers won it in the end.
The team includes Nik Bannister, Eric
Corrigan, Luke Corrigan, Tyler Dun-
stan, Zack Flood, Miles Jackson, Mar-
cus Lopez, Scott Luening, Jonathan
Lush, Jack Maclean, Owen Meloche,
Davvid O’Keefe, Ethan Pali, Sam Reim-
er, Ethan Rossetti, Nicholas Stavropou-
los and Andrew Szent-Ivany. The Pan-
thers coaching staff consists of assistants
Ian Doherty, Shawn Lalach, trainer Rob
Flood, co-manager’s Hilary Lush and
Sharon Johnson-Lopez and head coach
Rick Luening.
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AP
1-888-806-1856
triosdurham.com
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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
** LIMITED TIME OFFER **
TOWNHOUSE RENTALS ONLY
* We pay half of first months Rent *
Meadowglade Road, Courtice, ON
www.handhproperties.netor call Janice 905-429-RENT (7368)
COME & WORSHIPTo advertise your Church Services in our Worship Directory
NOW PUBLISHING "WEDNESDAY'S"
Deadline: Monday 12 Noon
Call Erin Jackson @ 905.683.0707or email: ejackson@durhamregion.com
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Careers
GeneralHelp
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
ONE-DAY CFC/ODP cer- tification training. Call today for information 905.721.3330
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Careers
GeneralHelp
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
General
Help
Drivers
AZ USA Short Haul Drivers: Full-Time/ Part- Time for switches in PA & NC. Benefits for Full- time. 1yr experience and clean abstract required. Spend your off time at home- not on the road. Call Joe 905-622-5959, o r e m a i l : J o e @ j a c transportation.com
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
General
Help
CLEANING LADY re- quired to work for a home and office cleaning business. For further in- formation and appoint- ment call Sunita at 416-554-9427
DATA ENTRY PERSON for Pickering Office. Must have telephone, computer and multi- tasking skills. E-mail resume to : rctrans@rogers.com
Mortgages,LoansM
Apartments & Flats For RentA
To wnhousesfor RentT
GeneralHelp
GROWING JANITORIAL Company seeking full- time & part-time cleaner. License and car a must. For Pickering, Ajax, Scarborough, Oshawa. Serious inquiries only. Call 905-837-1300, fax resume 905-426-7714 or email: jiljanitorial@ rogers.com
Salon & SpaHelp
SMART CUTS hiring an Assistant Manager and full and part-time Haircutters required. Apply in person to Mari- anne at 1801 Dundas St, East, Unit 25, Kendal- wood Plaza, Whitby or email: rjmatthews@rogers.com
Skilled &Te chnical Help
MECHANIC with knowl- edge of electrical sys- tems an asset, required for fleet of cars & vans in Pickering. Call 905-831-2345 Monday- Thursday between 9:00am-1:00pm. Or e- mail jdklimpel@sympati- co.ca.
Mortgages,LoansM
Apartments & Flats For RentA
To wnhousesfor RentT
Hospital/Medical/Dental
CERTIFIED DENTAL As- sistant required for busy Whitby family practice. Experience with digital radiography and Able- dent an asset. Please reply in confidence to: denistry304@gmail.com
P/T DENTAL HYGIENIST req'd for Whitby office Tuesday/Thursday. Please call Dr. D'Souza for interview (905)430-0118
Hotel/Restaurant
EXP. WAIT STAFF, dish- washer & experienced breakfast cook. Full- time/Part-time Apply in person with resume at Angelique's Family Res- taurant, 31 Barr Rd. unit 1, Ajax. 905-683-5889
Houses for Sale$
110 ADMIRAL RD. AJAX. Updated interior, hardwood floors, kitchen with granite, finished basement, 2-bdrm, 2 bath, recent win- dows/shingles, 1-1/2 car garage, $325,000. OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday, 2-4pm or call 905-550-5999, 905-439-6326
MAC
Storage Space
For Rent
S
INDOOR STORAGE available for vehicles, boats, bikes, etc... Please call (905)655-4683 after 6pm or during the day at (905)243-0033.
Business
OpportunitiesB
$1000 A WEEK mailing brochures from home! Helping Home-Workers since 2001. No experi- ence required. Start im- mediately! www.mailingnetwork.net
EXCITING NEW CANA- DIAN BUSINESS OP- PORTUNITY. Available in your area! Min inv req'd. For more info call 866-945-6409
FREE RESTAURANT pub & banquet hall. Pay only rent. Fully equipped with liquor licence. Coutrice/Oshawa
www.cbot.ca/1540hwy2 1-888-852-7782
Mortgages,LoansM
2.69%5 yr. FixedNo appraisal needed.Beat that! Refinance now and Save $$$ before rates rise.Below bank RatesCall for DetailsPeter 877-777-7308Mortgage Leaders
$$MONEY$$ CONSOLIDATE
Debts Mortgages to 90% No
income, Bad credit OK! Bet-
ter Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169
www.mortgageontario.com
Apartments & Flats For RentA
AJAX- OXFORD Towers. Spacious apartments, quiet bldg, near shop- ping, GO. Pool. 2-bed- rooms & 3-bedrooms, available December & January 1st, from $1129/mo. plus parking. 905-683-8571, 905-683-5322
Apartments & Flats For RentA
IT'S NOT ON The Beach But it's Close! **Close to beautiful Parks **Close to Bus stop **Close to downtown. *Large 2-bdrm bsmt apt **Large back yard **Large eat-in kitchen. *Parking *Laundry Facil. $895. Call 905-242-2677
OSHAWA, 385 Gibb St. Avail. Immediately. 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts. From $900/month plus $30/mo. parking. Upon credit approval. Laundry on-site. Close to amenities. Patrick 905-443-0191.
OSHAWA- CLEAN, quiet building, overlooking green space, near shop- ping and schools. 2-bed- room $975/month, 3- bedroom $1175/month. Both Available Jan. 1st. Parking, utilities, appli- ances incl 905-438-9715, 289-388-6401
OSHAWA- COMPLETELY renovated, 2-bedroom mainfloor, large work- shop w/220, TV & phone hookups. 1-bedroom lower level. Both include private entrance & laun- dry, security & central Vac. Available immedi- ately. First/last. No smoking. No cats. 289-688-4519.
PICKERING: 1-BED- ROOM basement apt., open-concept, walkout to deck, ravine view. Laundry available. No smoking, no pets. $800/month inclusive, First/last, Suit single per- son. Available Dec 1st. 905-619-2462
PICKERING- LIVER- POOL/BAYLY. 1-bdrm. large, clean bsmnt. apt. Quiet home, separate en- trance, laundry, parking, internet, cable TV. Near GO/shopping/lake front. No smoking or pets. $800/mo inclusive. Suitable for single working person. 416-937-4522.
ROUGE VALLEY 1-bed- room Basement apart- ment, separate entrance. Fridge/stove included. No pets, non-smoker. Credit check. Available Dec 1st. $800/month in- clusive. Call 647-859-8090 or 905-509-9099
Places ofWorship
Apartments & Flats For RentA
RENT NEW APART- MENTS IN BOWMAN- VILLE *** Move In Now *** (1 Bedroom + Den) and (2 Bedrooms) Available Aspen Springs - From the Prestigious Kaitlin Corp. Full Size Washer & Dryer, Built-in Microwave & Dishwash- er, 9ft Ceilings, Kitchen Pantry, Walk-in Closet and Balconies Rent for $1,275.00 + Util. Office: 905-697-0792 Email: info@aspensprings.com
Houses for Rent
HAYDON 3 BEDROOM old-
er 1-1/2 storey home, fridge,
stove, washer, dryer, lots of
parking, 1st/last references.,
Immediate, $1000/mo. plus
utilities. Call (905)579-7750
or Cell (905)213-9659
NEWCASTLE HOME, 3-bdrms+den, 2 full bathrooms upstairs. Laundry and half bath on main floor, appliances if required. No smok- ing/pets. $1200/mo+ utilities. Avail. immedi- ately. Leave msg 905-987-4885 or 613-399-2302
OWN FOR less than rent Bad Credit, no in- come zero down. 5% cash back. New immi- grants.
Cleveland Lewis
Real Estate Broker
Homelife Miracle
(647)886-5738www.clevelandlewis.com
Rooms forRent & WantedR
BROOKLIN unfurnished room on 3rd floor. Close to shopping, no dogs, no smoking. Male preferred. $525/ month. Available now. 905-655-5539
OSHAWA, Olive/Town- line. Furnished Room, suitable for working person. No smok- ing/pets, $125/week. First/last required. Call 905-431-9210
Tr avel
CANCEL YOUR TIME- SHARE. NO Risk Pro- gram STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248.
Places ofWorship
Personals
VIAGRA 100MG or CIALIS
20mg. Generic. 40 tabs+10 FREE all for $99 including
FREE SHIPPING. Discreet,
Fast Shipping. 888-836-0780 or metromeds.net
Health& Homecare
ANGEL WINGS Palliative Care and Companion- ship. In home, hospital or nursing home. Oper- ated by a certified Social Service Worker/Counse- lor/ABI Therapist. Com- petitive pricing. 647-746-7667
Articlesfor SaleA
**LEATHER JACKETS UP TOO 1/2 PRICE, purses from $9.99; lug- gage from $19.99; wal- lets from $9.99. Everything must Go! Family Leather, 5 Points Mall, Oshawa (905)728-9830, Scarbo- rough (416)439-1177, (416)335-7007.
BAMBOO FURNITURE, round glasstop table 36", 4 swivel arms chairs w/cushions, 30"x72" 4- glass unit, tea trolley w/glass shelves $450; table tennis w/compo- nents $85; HO Rail lay- out on 4ftx5ft plywood w/buildings, engines, wagons etc. $150. 905-683-1854
BRAND NEW Mattresses with FREE Delivery! Our Best Selling Mattresses in our stores are now available online. You CANNOT purchase these mattresses in our stores at these prices. Model 200. Twin - $138 - now with FAST FREE Deliv- ery. Double - $158 - now with FAST FREE Deliv- ery. Queen - $178 - now with FAST FREE Deliv- ery. Model 300. OUR MOST POPULAR DEAL!! Twin - $168 - now with FAST FREE Delivery. Double - $198 - now with FAST FREE Deliv- ery. Queen - $198 - now with FAST FREE Deliv- ery. Model 400 Queen - $398 - now with FAST FREE Delivery. King - $550 - now with FAST FREE Delivery. To Order Now just go to www.mattressout- let.ca/bestseller or Call us toll free 1 800 929 0275 to Speak with us now! 800-929-0275
Places of
Worship
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
SELL IT NOW
CALL AJAX
905-683-0707
Do you have any experience with
challenging teens?
Or do you have the skills to support an
infant in your home?
Would you like to use your parenting skills
to care for children in need?
YES? Then
YOU COULD BECOME A FOSTER
PARENT AND WE WOULD LOVE TO
HEAR FROM YOU!
Experience is a preferred, but not
essential
as we provide training and support.
Fair Compensation is paid.
If you'd like to know more, please call
Sue Mitchell at 905-639-5827 ext 242 or
Email: sue@
milestonefosterhomes.ca
or www.milestonefosterhomes.ca
Place your
ad at
905-683-0707
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AP
FIREARMS AUCTION
Saturday December 7th 10:00 am atSWITZER'S AUCTION CENTRE
25414 Highway 62 South,
Bancroft ON
From several estates, collectible, target and hunting.
Many new and used, rifles, shotguns, handguns,
antique hand guns, rifles & shotguns, crossbows,
ammunition, edged weapons.Featuring: Cased Silver Engraved Walther 22 cal.
Model PP, 1886 Winchester Rifle 45-70 Govt., Colt
Cobra 38 spl., Winchester 1873 44-40 win., US
Carbine M1 Inland, Browning Double Auto 12ga.,
2 Ruger No.1's 300 H&H Mag. & .22-250 Rem.,
Custom Mausers, Colt New Service .455 Rev. No.5
MK1 Bayonet.
www.switzersauction.com
View photo gallery at:www.proxibid.com/switzersauction
Check back for regular updates
We have room for your QUALITYCONSIGNMENTS in this and future sales
TERMS: Cash, Visa, MasterCard, Interac,
10% Buyers Premium Onsite, 15% on Proxibid
Paul Switzer, Auctioneer/Appraiser1-613-332-5581 ~ 1-800-694-2609or e-mail info@switzersauction.com
ESTATE AUCTION
Stapleton Auctions Newtonville
Friday, November 29th 5:00 p.m.
Selling the attractive contents from 2 homes, Bowmanville and Wilmot Creek: Mission Buffet and China Closet; 5 pc. Duncan phyfe Dinette; China Cabinets; 5 pc. Enamel Dinette (red/white); Bulova Grandfather Clock; Chesterfield (like new); Occ. Tables; Major Glassware; Nostalgic items; Bedroom Suites; antique Chests; Cedar Chests; Trunks; Pine Church Pew; Ladders; Radial Arm saw; mastercraft Chest on Chest; Scroll Saw; Router; Table Saw; Tile Saw; etc. etc.Note: Contractor Estate Auction at Stapleton Auction Centre, Sat. Dec. 7th, 10:00 a.m.
Preview after 2:00 p.m. Check the website for complete list. Pictures on Facebook StapletonAuctionsTerms: Cash, Approved Cheques, M/C, Visa, Interac. 10% Buyers Premium AppliesAUCTIONEERS Frank & Steve Stapleton905.786.2244,
www.stapletonauctions.com'Celebrating 43 years in the auction industry'
S i l e n t B I D D E R SHuge Online Sporting Auction Sale from Collector you will not want to miss!
Bid online in the convenience of your home. Owner Downsizing, 375 Lots of New to
Mint Condition Sporting Equipment and
related items including: Golf Attire, Hockey,
Montreal Canadian Items, NHL Prints,
Jerseys, Protective Gear, Sticks, Clothing,
Shoes, Basket Ball,Soccer, Volley Ball, Pool
Cues, collective series and lots more. Click
through to see all the details:www.silentbidders.ca
Consultations are free, give us a call today as there is nobetter way to sell everything!
(905) 259-9017
www.silentbidders.ca
email: info@silentbidders.ca
LIQUIDATION AUCTION SALE
ARTWORK – DIAMOND AND GOLD JEWELLERY – ESTATE COINS – BANK NOTES – NOSTALGIA – SPORTS MEMORABILIA – HARD CARVED CANADIAN INUIT ART
Saturday, November 30 - 1:00 pm, Preview 12 pmScugog (Port Perry) Community Centre, 1655 Reach St, Port Perry
Over 150 Jewellery items w/ 10/14/18kt Platinum
Diamond & gemstone rings, earrings, bracelets,
Appraised, watches, pearls, Swarovski, & more.
A large estate coin collection & paper money,
over 120 framed art works of important Canadian
Artists, sports memorabilia collection w/ 23kt
Gold cards, radio control choppers, trucks, cars,
art glass, crystal, porcelain, bone china, Harley
Davidson, Disney, M. Monroe, Marvel, A. Hepburn
Beatles,Rush, Rolling Stones, Electric & Acoustic
Guitar, Violin, One Direction Frame, garden décor,
& more.
Plan to attend…. Free Draw at Sale………
Details, Terms, photos, on website.WWW.AUCTIONEER.CA
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4th • 4:30PM
*A U C T I O N S A L E *of Furniture, Antiques and Collectables for a
Vaughan Estate, selling at NEIL BACON
AUCTIONS LTD, 1 km. West of Utica
To Include: Kitchen suite, chesterfield suite,
chest of drawers, antique dresser, large quantity
of frames and prints, wooden boxes stereo sys-
tem, new golf items, many new kitchenware
items, large quantity of collectables and glass-
ware plus many other interesting items.Sale Managed and Sold by:
NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.905-985-1068
HAYDON AUCTION BARN
Midway between Bowmanville & Blackstock, just east of Durham #57Monday Dec. 2nd 4:30 pmViewing from 3 pm
Decorator Items, Vintage Jewelry, Tools, Hot Water
Pressure Washer, Antiques, Collectibles & Lots More
See Our Website for Photos, Full Details & Updateswww.haydonauctionbarn.com
Now booking your Quality items for our future sales. We're always looking for Militaria, Coins Collections, Die Cast Cars, Old Advertising Signs, '70's & Earlier Sports Cards, Vintage Tin Toys, Quality Jewelry, Gold, Silver, Art Glass, Signed Pottery, Native Art, Vintage Radios & Musical Instruments.
2498 Concession Rd. 8, HaydonRod Smith - Auctioneer (905) 263-4402
CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN Friday November 29 at 4:30pmLocated 3 miles East of Little Britainon Kawartha Lakes Rd 4
Selling the contents of a Bobcaygeon Condo plus others -
Lane cedar chest - walnut tea wagon - pine coffee and end
table set - Royal Dolton figurines - Beswick horse - maple desk
- 2 oak bar stools - wing back chairs - wicker chairs and night
stands - area rug - glass top coffee table - chesterfields -
dressers and chest of drawers - 11' store counter - approx 600
board feet rough cut elm - Frigidaire dryer - apt size freezer -
20HP Johnson outboard motor - 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 9am to 4pm and
7pm to 9pm and Friday at 9am
BRUCE KELLETT AUCTIONS
Antiques, Furniture & Moreat 101 Manning Rd. WhitbySat., Nov. 30 @ 10:30am
Antique furniture (1800s) • Sofas • Wing chairs • 2
upright coolers • 2 upright freezers • Qty. chairs
• Piano • Many more quality itemsSee our website for full list
www.kellettauctions.fcwhost.com/web705-328-2185 or 905-986-4447
‘Tis the Season… Excellent Gift Idea!
Program to run from Nov. 15th - April 15th or last snowfall.
Call 289-988-4141 To Book Now
• Free estimates
• Fast reliable service
• 24 hour service,
including holidays
• Emergency service provided
• Discounts on our joint driveways
• Senior Discounts/*Fully Insured
STONES ON STONESLANDSCAPE & DESIGN
Snow Removal (Residential Only)
Snow Removal
S
Articlesfor SaleA
CARPETS, LAMINATE & VINYL SALE! Free un- derpad with installation. Free Estimates. Re- stretch and Repairs Available. Guaranteed Lowest Prices. Big or small jobs, I do it all! Call Mike 905-999-8587
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 c o v e r s . 905-259-4514.
www.durhamcovers.com
KITCHEN SHOWROOM Contents Complete kitchen cabinetry w/quartz countertops, entertainment unit w/electric fireplace. 2 fridges..one is a industri- al True, never been used. Office furniture, confer- ence table. Event bar- beque. Odds and ends ..must see. Best of- fer..going quick. www.kitchens-etc.cashowroom tour. Or Best Offer 416-908-7545
Snow Removal
S
Articlesfor SaleA
RENT TO OWN Appli- ances, TV's, Electronics, Furniture, Computers, BBQ's & More!! Apply today. Contact Paddy's Market 905-263-8369 or 800-798-5502. Visit us o n t h e w e b a t www.paddysmarket.ca
SOLID TEAK Dining set includes table, extra leaf, six chairs and lower sec- tion hutch with double doors - $650. Steinmann Carmen Upright Piano and Bench - $1,250. Both items in excellent condition, needs piano minor tuning, dining chairs reupholstering and table refinish. Pick Up Only. Call 905-837-1701
TRUCKLOADS OF NEW SCRATCH & DENT APPLIANCES stainless steel, white and black French door fridge's available, variety of dented ranges, laundry, dishwashers and fridge's - different colors. SMALL DENTS EQUAL HUGE SAVINGS! 18 cu. ft. fridges at $399. New coin laundry available, Call us today, Stephen- son's Appliances, Sales, Service, Parts. 154 Bruce St. Oshawa. (905)576-7448
Snow Removal
S
Firewood
100% A KOZY HEAT FIREWOOD, excellent, very best quality hard- wood, guaranteed extra long time fully seasoned, (ready to burn), cut and split. Honest measure- ment. Free delivery. Wood supplier of first choice by many custom- ers since 1975. (905)753-2246.
CarsC
1998 CAMRY CE, 197,000kms, 1 owner, extra clean, tinted glass, high performance tires (extra set winter tires) $3999. Call 905-697-2388
2008 SILVER HYUNDAI Accent, 2 dr., hatchback, well maintained, all new tires, 88,000kms, all power and AC, great on gas, ready to drive. Es- tate sale, asking $7500. 289-240-0508
2010 HYUNDAI GENE- SIS, 3.8-- 79,500km, mint condition, brand new snows on rims, $16,900. 905-442-5500
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.
Cars Wa ntedC
$$$-A1 JOHNNY JUNK- ER $25 removal for un- wanted 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
COURTICE AUTO Recy- cling. We pay Top Dollar for your Scrap cars & trucks. Cash paid. 24 hours, 7 days/week. Free pickup. 3090 Hancock Rd., Courtice. Call John (905)436-2615.
**! ! $$$$ ! AAAAA ! AARON & LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash paid 7 days per week anytime. Please call 905-426-0357.
Tr ucksfor SaleT
1992 GMC SHORTBOX stepside, air, power win- dows. $4000 spent on body & paint, too many new parts to list. $6200 certified & e-tested. Call 905-579-6731
Motorcycles
1981 HONDA MOTOR- CYCLE, brown, CB750K, just rebuilt, 97,777kms, 1 owner, well main- tained, runs like a charm, ready to drive, battery charger included, estate sale, asking $900. 289-240-0508
MassagesM
AAA
PICKERING ANGELS
H H H H H
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd. (905)420-0320
pickeringangels.com
Now hiring!!!
ANNA'S SPARussian Girls"SPECIAL"4286 Kingston
Rd. Scarborough
Kingston Rd
before Galloway,
past Lawrence (416)286-8126
MassagesM
NOW OPEN
LaVilla Spa
634 Park Rd. South
Oshawa (905)240-1211
Now hiring!!!
www.lavillaspa.ca
OSHAWA
The Holistic $35 you want
Ritson Rd. / Bloor
905-576-3456
Waste Removal
W
A1 1/2 PRICE
JUNKREMOVAL!!Homes, Yards,Businesses, etc.We do all the
loading.Seniors Discounts.
Cheap and fast Service!John 905-310-5865
Painting & DecoratingP
ALL PRO
PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative finishes &
General repairs
(905)404-9669
allproinfo@hotmail.com
Moving & StorageM
Apple Moving
Dependable & Reliable
Good Rates
24-hour Service
Licensed/Insured
905-239-1263
416-532-9056
Auctions
To advertise your auction
Call ajax
905-683-0707
Service
Directory
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insertion in the
event of an error.
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at www.durhamregion.com
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AP
NAMBA, Akira - On November 20, 2013:
Peacefully, surrounded by his family.
Survived by his wife Lily (Fujisawa) and sister
Eileen (Wally); daughters Sharon (Daniel)
and Faye (Brian); grandchildren Kimiko,
Lauren, and Phillip. Funeral will be a private
family affair. Interment will be in the Pine
Ridge Memorial Gardens at a future date. He
bids a fond farewell to his many friends and
acquaintances. If one so desires, one may
make a donation to: The Princess Margaret
Hospital Foundation or Cedars Cancer
Institute in Montreal at the McGill University
Health Centre. Village, (Ajax). Funeral
arrangements have been entrusted to the McEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME (905-428-
8488). Online condolences may be placed at www.mceachniefuneral.ca
THOMPSON, Tracey Marie - May 30th, 1970 -
November 19th, 2013. Tracey Marie
Thompson peacefully succumbed to her
illness the afternoon of November 19th, 2013
at the young age of 43 at the Lakeridge
Hospital in Oshawa. Tracey is survived by
her mother Eulalee Robinson, father Delroy
Thompson and step-father Arthur Robinson.
Devoted mother to Jamaal, Jahlani and
Jaylen Leslie. Sister to Pauline, LesliAnna,
Natasha (Todd), Devon & Nathalee
Thompson. Tracey will be fondly
remembered and sadly missed by her nieces
and nephews, Lekaya, Tenika, Keiron,
Ja-Dee, Daye, Janelle, Lexus, Destiny,
Dinah, Zyanne, Jahiem, Zakiyyah and grand-
niece Anika. As well as extended family and
friends. She was taken from us way too soon.
She fought hard and always remained
positive and strong until the very end. We
would like to thank the staff at Sunnybrook
Hospital and Lakeridge Oshawa for their
compassionate care. The family will receive
friends at the McEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME (28 Old Kingston Road, Ajax,
905 428-8488) on Friday November 29th,
2013 between 2:00-4:00 & 5:00-9:00PM. A
Celebration of Tracey's Life will be held at St.
Francis De Sales Roman Catholic Church
(1001 Ravenscroft Road Ajax, ON) on
Saturday November 30, 2013 at 10:30 a.m.
Interment to follow at Duffin Meadows
Cemetery (2505 Brock Road North, R.R. #1
Pickering, ON). If desired, memorial
donations may be made in lieu of flowers to
Sunnybrook Hospital or Lakeridge Health:
Oshawa Site would be appreciated. Online
condolences may be placed atwww.mceachniefuneral.ca
McQUEEN
Jim (James) Erwin
Passed away peacefully early morning Friday,
November 22, 2013 at the Uxbridge Cottage
Hospital. Jim was born on September 8th,
1917 to Margaret Maria McQueen (Ternan)
and William Rutherford McQueen in Kirkwall,
Ontario. He is the last direct descendant of
James McQueen and Katherine Goldie
Hewitson McQueen who were founders of
Kirkwall in 1833 and arrived from Dumfries-
Shire Scotland. Jim is predeceased by his
wife Margot Hedwig McQueen (Gabriel) and
sister Frances Waggoner. He is fondly
remembered by nephews/nieces Peter,
Maggie, John and Catherine, children of
Frances Waggoner. His sister-in-law Sabine
Halbrock who will be 80 on December 5th,
2013 and her sons Friedemann, Mathias, and
Christian send condolences from Germany.
Jim is survived by first cousins Beverly
Colwell of Kingston, Irma Ternan of Harriston,
now living in Newmarket, and cousin Jean
Dancey of Oshawa. Jim worked for 30 years
at General Motors Oshawa as a Quality
Control Inspector. He served in the
Canadian Forces during WWII with
distinction. He was fluent in French and
German and received an Honours Degree in
History from McMaster University in 1942.
He also served as Postmaster in Sterling,
Ontario and worked the family farm in
Kirkwall. Jim would like to thank the staff,
nurses and doctors at Reachview Village and
the Uxbridge Cottage Hospital for their
special care, particularly Dr. Damas and Dr.
Carly Jensen. Jim will be greatly missed by
family and friends who are welcome to pay
their last respects at McINTOSH- ANDERSON-KELLAM FUNERAL HOME LTD., 152 King Street East, Oshawa
(905-433-5558) on Tuesday, December 3,
2013 from 2:00 to 4:00 pm and 7:00 to 9:00
pm. A service will be held in the chapel on
Wednesday, December 4, 2013 at 11:00 am
and interment at Kirkwall Presbyterian
Church Cemetery at 3:00 pm. Donations
made in memory of Jim to Faith Lutheran
Church or Kirkwall Presbyterian Church
would be appreciated. Online condolences
may be made at www.makfuneralhome.com.
YOUNG, Cecil - Passed away peacefully on
November 23, 2013 surrounded by his loving
family at Ajax/Pickering Hospital at the age of
84. Beloved husband to Isabella (Isa) for 60
wonderful years. Loving father to David
(Christy) and Deborah. Exceptional Papa to
Alexander and Jessica. He will be forever
remembered by all who knew him. The family
will receive friends at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 35 Church Street
North, Ajax (905)-683-7311, on Thursday
November 28, 2013 for a memorial visitation
from 12noon-2pm. Memorial service to follow
in the church at 2pm. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to the Alzheimer's
society or a charity of your choice.
Arrangements have been entrusted to the MCEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME,
(905)428-8488. Online condolences may be
left at www.mceachniefuneral.ca
TO PLACE
YOUR
PERSONALIZED
IN MEMORIAM,
CALL
YOUR
CLASSIFIED
REP.
TODAY
AJAX
905-683-0707
Deaths Deaths Deaths Deaths
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AP CRAFT SHOW THIS SUNDAY
DECEMBER 1st,2013
KINGSWAY COLLEGE, OSHAWA
DON’TMISS IT!
Exhibitors include….
Amedaya Natural Bodycare
Antimatter Apparel
Asiri’s Tr easures
Baby Bottom Divas
Back To The Land
The Beading Jaz
Bee By The Sea Natural Products
Bee Wearables
Believe Me Marketing Ltd.
Bella Beads
BK Inspired
Build a Birdhouse
Canadian Mom
Candlesense
Candy Cause (The)
Carol Ann’s Crafts
Casa Relief - The Fair Tr ade Alliance
Chill-Beater Scarves
Core Supports
Countree Folk Canada
Crafts by Jan
Debs Designs
D’s Ya rn Creations
Designs by Anne
Durham Soap Nuts - Earth Berries
Earth Wine & Barrel
El Indio Peru
The Enchanted Te rrace
Epicure Selections
Erica’s Gifts/Sweet Tr eats
Essence of Life Soaps & Candles
Everyday People Cartoons
Exquisite Creations by Sue
Fashion Accessory Vixen
Featherlites by Amaya Belle
Final To uch Crafts (The)
Flowers ‘n Bows
Flower To uch (The)
Friends of Folk
From The Kiln
Gemini Jewellery
Gifts By Request
Glass Creations by Pauline
Grandma Girl (R. Lesser)
Great Canadian Alpaca Ranch
Hawberry Farms
Heike Vezina
Hellington’s Home Made Soap &
Fine Jewellery
Hidden Gems Décor Inc.
Home Creations
Howl Owl/Sunny Rose Soap Co.
Jamberry Nails
JB’s Things
Jewellery with Hartt
Jilsh-Genuine Wood Art
Karen Yu en Designs
Kathryn Roka
Kim’s Handcrafted Ornaments
Knitting by Pina
Knitting Needles (The)
Laura Dunphy Magnetics
Marie & Ellen Glass Art
Mary Kay Cosmetics
Mitchel’s Cake & Dessert Co.
More Than Materials
Naturally Special
Natural To uch By Sue &
David Eagles Designs
Nic Nac Nutt
Off The Porch Gifts & Collectibles
Paper Doll Factory
Roots of Tibet
Russell’s Delectables
Scrappy Sacs
Seaside Creations
Scentsy Grace Adele
Scentsy Wickless
Shirley’s Baked Goods & Other
Tr eats
Simple Indulgence
Simply Green
Sprucewood Handmade Cookie Co.
Sunsense / Eh2Zee
Sunshine Enterprises
The Sun Works
Te rrariums by Kristen
Tu pperware - Laura Somerscales
Urban Chic
Vera Couture
Whole Lotta Loot!
Wilmot Creek Photography
Woodland Shop (The)
Ya nkee Candle•DOOR PRIZESALL DAY•FREE PA RKING
OVER 90EXHIBITORS
CLIP & SAVE
LEGEND
1 CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE
2 COLLEGE PARK CHURCH
3 MARACLE PRESS
4 MENS` RESIDENCE
5 KINGSWAY DAY CARE
6 OLD GYM
7 MUSIC DEPARTMENT
8 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
9 FAMILY STUDIES BUILDING
10 LELAND HALL
11 LADIES` RESIDENCE
12 COLLEGE WOODWORK
13 SILO/WOOD HEATING SYSTEM
14 LOMA LINDA BLDG/STAIR FACTORY
15 COLLEGE PARK ELEM. SCHOOL
18 MAINTENANCE
19 A.E. KING MEMORIAL FITNESS COMPLEX
20 ADVENTIST BOOK CENTRE
21 STORAGE
22 WOOD SHOP
23 KINGSWAY GREENHOUSE
24 CAFETERIA/CHAPEL
25 PARKING AREAS
CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOWKINGSWAYCOLLEGE
King St. E.(Hwy. 2)
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KINGSWAY
COLLEGE Rd.
ClarenceBiesenthal Dr.
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Wagar Court Shankel Rd.
Leland Rd.
ENTER HERE
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5
67
21 22 9
10
8
19
12
15
18
14
N23
11
2
4
20
ENTER HERE
DIRECTIONS FROMHIGHWAY401:
• EXIT AT HARMONY ROAD
• TRAVEL NORTH TO KING ST. E.
• TURN EAST(RIGHT) ON KING ST.
AND LEFT AT THE CROSSWALK
ON KINGSWAY COLLEGE RD.
•PASS MARACLE PRESS
• TURN RIGHT ON CLARENCE
BIESENTHAL DR.
• FOLLOW THE LOOP PA STCOLLEGE WOODWORK
• TURN LEFT ON LELAND ROAD
(Note: map not to scale)
Ta unton Rd.
Adelaide St.
SOMETHING FOREVERYONEONYOURCHRISTMASSHOPPING LIST!
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