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NA2015_10_08
!WON KOOB xat +8885$ 5102 ,13 tcO seripxE .reffo mialc ot detneserp eb tsum nopuoc sihT .reffo rehto yna htiw denibmoc eb ot toN .sliated lluf rof adnoH gnirekciP tcatnoC .artxe lio citehtnyS 02WO* VISIT OURAJAX SHOWROOM HOME PRODUCTS 232 FAIRALL STREET MON.-THURS. 10 AM - 7 PM FRI.-SAT.10 AM - 3 PM •SUN.-CLOSED www.lifestylesunrooms.com PICKERINGNews Adver tiser durhamregion.com OCTOBER 8, 2015 ADVANCE ELECTION POLLS THIS WEEKEND: P.3 ONTARIO PHILHARMONIC: P.26 ARCHER A CHAMPION: P.28 STEPPING UP FOR SYRIAN REFUGEES As the ongoing crisis continues in the Middle East and civil war in Syria rages, Durham residents, churches, community organizations and local governments are working to help those fleeing the conflict. Story on P.10 Sunday, October 24 12:00 pm - 4:30 pm Pickering MuseumVillage Hallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en 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Police here are participating once again in Operation Impact, a national initiative that takes aim at distracted and impaired motor- ists, as well as those who drive aggressively and fail to use seat belts. The effort, which is endorsed by the Cana- dian Association of Chiefs of Police, runs from Oct. 9 to 12, during what Durham police said is the busiest weekend of the year for road travel. Over the past five and a half years there have been 131 fatalities on roads patrolled by Dur- ham police. OPP not confirming reports dead brothers from Hwy. 401 crash were Mexican visitors Police still waiting for parents’ conditions to improve before releasing names DURHAM -- Ontario Provincial Police are not confirming media reports that the two brothers killed in last weekend’s horrific crash on Hwy. 401 in Durham that claimed four lives were visiting from Mexico. A report on Tuesday indicated the broth- ers, 10 and 12, were vacationing with their parents from Mexico when they were caught up in a massive, 20-vehicle collision on Oct. 2 near Whitby and died from their injuries. A Mexican embassy official told Toronto media the boys’ father, who was seriously hurt in the chain-reaction collision, is a lieu- tenant in the Mexican military who was par- ticipating in a language-related exchange program in Canada. The OPP, however, did not confirm that information on Wednesday. “We’re not con- firming anything just yet,” said Sergeant Kerry Schmidt, an OPP spokesman. “That is someone else’s report, not our information.” Sgt. Schmidt said police are still waiting “for the parents to come out of their medical con- dition” before they release the identities of the two boys. Information about the brothers will “prob- ably” be announced next week, he added. A 12-year-old boy was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident, which occurred around 10:30 p.m., and a second child, a 10-year-old boy, died of his injuries on Sun- day in hospital, say OPP. Two adults, a man and woman travelling in a separate vehicle, also died at the scene, say OPP. Police have not yet released the names of the deceased, although reports have named the adults as Carl and Jackie Laws from Pickering. Sixteen people, including five in critical condition, were rushed to hospital following the collision. As of Monday afternoon, police say four people remain in hospital with one still in critical condition. Provincial police say a transport truck failed to notice traffic slowing down for construc- tion on Hwy. 401 just east of Lakeridge Road and slammed into other vehicles, setting off a chain-reaction of crashes. “Traffic was slowing down due to construc- tion and one transport truck did not slow down and went right into slow or stopped traffic,” said Sgt. Schmidt. A total of 20 vehicles were involved in the accident, including three commercial trans- port trucks, leading to a complete closure of the highway in both directions between Brock Street and Salem Road for more than 12 hours. The driver of the initial trans- port truck involved in the collision was not injured, say police. The One Stop Cleaning Solution Residential, Commercial, Carpet and Upholstery, Garage andAtticOrganizationLaundering,PartyandSpecialEvents Cleanup, Garbage Removal, Snow Removal Floods Etc. c&wAll sessionscleAning co. c&wAll sessionscleAning co. 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Santa’s “Suite” Deal! durhamregion.com Find ‘newsdurham’ on your favourite social channel 24/7 news coverage inside today Editorial / 6 Entertainment / 26 Sports / 28 Classified / 31 Pressrun 54,400 / 36 pages / Optional 3-week delivery $6 / $1 newsstand Enter your event for chance to win a gift card Winning a $25 M&M Meats gift card from durhamregion.com is as easy as entering your event in our online calendar. During the months of October, November and December, by simply entering an event into our online calendar you earn a chance to win an M&M Meats gift card. And entering your event couldn’t be any easier. Here’s how you get set up: 1. Visit www.durhamregion.com/durhamre- gion-events 2. Select ‘Publish Your Event’ 3. If you DO NOT have an account you will be prompted to set up a FREE account. When you create your free account you’ll get an e-mail activating it and then you can log in and begin the process of getting your event published. 4. Once you have your account, visit dur- hamregion.com and click on ‘Events - Sub- mit Now’ link, fill in the information fields, press ‘Submit Your Event’ again to submit your first event. 5. It’s Easy. The winner will be contacted each Monday. See contest rules at durhamregion.com Share a big meal, fill in an election ballot this Thanksgiving weekend Elections Canada to open advance polls for voters Oct. 9 to 12 Chris Hall chall@durhamregion.com DURHAM -- Voters eager to cast their bal- lot in the federal general election can do so this weekend at advance polls. Elections Canada will have advance polls set up in ridings over the Thanksgiving weekend, from Oct. 9 to 12. Ballots can be cast from noon to 8 p.m. Voters must attend their assigned polling place, which they can find on their voter information card or using the online voter information service. Canada’s 26.4 million eligible voters should have received their voter informa- tion cards by now which confirm they’re on the voters’ list and outline where to cast a ballot on election day, Monday, Oct. 19. Elections Canada has also mailed out flyers to all homes, reminding residents to check for their voters’ cards and offering more information. Residents who haven’t received a voter information card and would like to see if they’re registered can visit www.elections. ca and then follow a few steps, such as inputting their postal code. If a resident is not registered, they can do so online until 6 p.m. on Oct. 13. Voters can also confirm online where to vote, their polling station and details about their riding. Those without online access can call 1-800-463-6868. In case a name is misspelled or an address needs to be updated, voters can call Elections Canada, go online or visit their local returning office. There are four ways to vote in the 2015 federal election: in person on Oct. 19, at advance polls, by mail or in person at a returning office. Canadians can choose to vote by mail by applying for a voting kit online, by phone or in person at an Elections Canada office. The deadline to apply is also 6 p.m. on Oct. 13. Once the application is accepted, a kit will be mailed and voters must then mark their ballot and return it by the deadline on election day. Voters can also visit any one of the 486 Elections Canada offices across the country any day of the week until 6 p.m. on Oct. 13. There, they will be given a blank ballot on which to write the full name of the candi- date of their choice. Prior to casting a ballot, voters must show identification proving who they are and where they live. Voters can show a single piece of ID if it’s government-issued and has their photo, name and current address. The majority of voters use a driver’s licence. Voters can also show any two pieces of ID from the list found at www.elections.ca ; at least one piece of ID must have their current address, such as a health card and phone bill. The list includes many forms of ID, from library cards to personal cheques. As a last resort, voters without a proof of address can show two pieces of identifica- tion with their name and ask another voter to take an oath attesting to their address. The person who is taking the oath must show proof of identify and address and must be registered in the same polling divi- sion (neighbourhood). New for the 2015 election are several new pieces of accepted ID: a prescription pill bottle, a personal cheque, a credit union statement or a band membership or metis card. However, the voter information card will no longer be accepted as ID. Perhaps the biggest change for the Octo- ber election is the revised electoral bound- aries which have added 30 new ridings across Canada, including 15 new ones in Ontario. Voters can’t “take for granted that where they’ve voted for the last 10 years is going to be the case this time around,” said Nathalie de Montigny, an Elections Canada spokes- woman. She stressed that voters should double- check the address of their polling station on their information card before heading out to cast a ballot. DURHAM -- Advance polls are open this weekend for residents to cast a ballot in the upcoming federal election if they are unable to do so on Oct. 19. METROLAND FILE PHOTO 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 4 AP 1880 Glengrove Road, Pickering, Ontario C all 905.831.2088 or visit vivalife.caMaking Today Great! Smiles and Hugs Included . 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This letter, signed by co-chairmen Mr. Anderson and Toronto Mayor John Tory, says the Federal Gas Tax initia- tive has been beneficial in many ways but it is not sufficient to deal with all of the needs, noting other applicant- based infrastructure funds are general- ly unpredictable and are not long-term and sustainable. The letter also lists a lack of ade- quate federal funding for social hous- ing. They ask for long-term, sustainable, predictable and reliable federal fund- ing which flows year in and year out and will allow municipalities to eliminate its infrastructure deficit within a genera- tion. Roger Anderson Correction A Sept. 30 photo, ‘Hats off to the boot drive’ contained an error in the cutline. The Pickering Professional Firefighters Association raised funds for a Panda Warmer for the maternal and new- born unit at the Rouge Valley Ajax and Pickering hospital. 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Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.©Copyright 2015ChryslerGroupLLC.Patronswithself-excludedortrespassedstatus,asdeterminedbytheGreatBlueHeronCharityCasino(GBHCC) willnotbeeligibletoparticipateinthisoranyGBHCCpromotion;andifdetectedatourgamingpropertywillberemovedandtrespassed. License #15 BAAGWATING COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Ontario Problem Gambling Helpline1-888-230-3505 We have a winner. 60 Table Games • 535 Slots greatblueheroncasino.com Port Perry, ON •1-888-294-3766 /GreatBlueHeronCasino /gbh_casino Man collared in Ajax; faces several charges PICKERING -- Police have arrested a second suspect in a violent incident last month in Pickering that saw a man slashed and a woman doused with pepper spray. Officers armed with a warrant arrived at a residence on Cedar Street in Ajax shortly after 8 a.m. Oct. 6 and found a man in a pool shed, Durham police said. That man charged at the cops and spat on them, then kicked the window out of a cruis- er after he was taken into custody, police said. During the arrest police seized a wallet that had been reported stolen from a car in Ajax, as well as a quantity of marijuana, police said. Brandon Harding-McDow, 20, of no fixed address, faces more than a dozen charges including assault with a weapon, assault with intent to resist arrest, breach of probation and drug possession. He was held for a bail hearing. In mid-September police obtained a warrant for Mr. Harding-McDow follow- ing an investigation into an assault at the Pickering Town Centre Sept. 15. During that incident a man was slashed with a knife by a female known to him, while a woman with the victim was sprayed with pepper spray, police said. Sheila Struthers, 18 of Radford Drive in Ajax, was arrested shortly after the inci- dent for assault with a weapon and weap- ons possession.Give kids in your community a chance to discover exciting new experiences. Help them discover Scouts. Scout Popcorn makes a great gift for family, friends or clients. Place your order this fall for special events or holiday giving. For information about all the delicious flavours available, or to find a Scout Group near you, visit www.scoutpopcorn.ca, call 1.888.855.3336 or email popcorn@scouts.ca With your purchase of Scout Popcorn, up to 60% of the proceeds go to support Scouting. The money raised is used to help buy uniforms and equipment, or to help pay for camping trips and other excursions. SupportScoutsCanada’sYouth.BuyScoutPopcorn. October 1 st – 31 st Second suspect arrested in slashing incident in Pickering There’s a common tactic used in election campaigns in which voters are asked: Are you better off now than you were five years ago? In this tightly contested federal election, an equally important question for Durham voters is: Will you be better off five years from now? On one hand, Justin Trudeau’s Liberals have unabashedly embraced budget defi- cits to fund their lofty promises for change should they be elected to form Canada’s next federal government. Thomas Mul- cair’s NDP is promising balanced budgets, but they will have to be struck on the backs of Canadians through much higher rates of taxation to pay for everything from a cap- and-trade carbon tax to infrastructure and transit investments. In contrast, the Conservatives led by Ste- phen Harper promise balanced budgets, targeted tax cuts and a much more work- able fiscal framework to promote economic growth and prosperity going forward. It is in this context -- and during ongo- ing global economic volatility -- that we endorse the Conservative Party, led by Mr. Harper, as being best suited to form the next federal government in Canada. Now is not the time for a return to deficit financing. Nor is it time to risk costly and inefficient new tax schemes to pay for the promises of the Liberals or the NDP. The Conservatives do carry some bag- gage after years of Mr. Harper’s leadership. The party’s obsession with wedge issues, the power concentrated in the PMO, its fetish for message control and its with-us- or-against us philosophy have been off- putting to many Canadians. On that score, it has amends to make and should do so. But governments are elected to govern and the Conservatives have a proven record and a strong and capable leader with a clear vision. In the simplest terms, Canadians know precisely where they stand and what to expect of a Con- servative govern- ment. That’s just not so with Mr. Trudeau’s Lib- erals or Mr. Mul- cair’s New Demo- crats, who aggres- sively represent change, but at a cost that is yet to be calculated. Staying the course, at this time, in this country, will best serve Canadians. You can ask yourself as you prepare to mark your ballot on Oct. 19 if you are bet- ter off now than you were five years ago, but you must also seriously question whether you’ll be better off five years from now. -- Metroland Media Group Ltd., Durham Region Division Not the time to tinker with economy To the editor: What strikes me in the federal election cam- paign is how far Liberal leader Justin Trudeau and NDP leader Thomas Mulcair will go in seeking your vote. These men are making multi-billion dollar promises every few days involving just about everything from housing, daycare, education, transportation, manufacturing, energy and so on. The NDP states it would also balance the budget while the Liberals say they will run $10-billion annual deficits over four years. Both party leaders will tax corporations and bring in either a carbon tax or cap-and-trade system for carbon emissions. What these leaders forget is that in a competitive world economy we can easily price ourselves out of the market for investment and jobs by mak- ing the cost of doing business in Canada too high. Mr. Mulcair and Mr. Trudeau should not risk Canadian jobs by tinkering with our econo- my just to get elected. It is irresponsible. Chris Topple Tim Whittaker - Publisher • Joanne Burghardt - Editor-in-Chief • Mike Johnston - Managing Editor • Fred Eismont - Director of Advertising Deb MacDonald - Sales Manager• Abe Fakhourie - Distribution Manager • Cheryl Haines - Composing Manager A Metroland Media Group Ltd. Publication ADVERTISING 905-215-0472 CLASSIFIEDS 905-215-0442 DISTRIBUTION 905-215-0504 NEWS 905-215-0481 or 905-215-0462 865 Farewell St., Oshawa ON L1H 6N8 Member: Ontario Press Council, OCNA, CCNA, LMA. All content copyright Publication Sales Agreement #40052657 Editorial &&& Opinions Opinions Opinions 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 6 AP Shining a spotlight on books for young readers A group of seven authors and the Durham District School Board have a secret they want readers to know about. A new original book series, The Secrets, will be launched in Durham tonight, Thursday, Oct. 8, at the school board headquarters. This series is the brainchild of young adult writer Eric Walters who also brought about the book series Seven the Series and The Seven Sequels. Differ- ent authors have written the separate stories in the series. The first set, Seven the Series, was also launched at DDSB in 2012. The seven authors of The Secrets will be at the board’s education centre to launch the new collec- tion, but only after visiting 14 schools in Durham to showcase their books to students and the public. This year, the series will feature six women authors and a series for young girls. They are Kel- ley Armstrong, Vicki Grant, Marthe Jocelyn, Kathy Kacer, Norah McClintock and Teresa Toten. Tonight they’ll be sharing their book and stories with students and parents. The launch is open to the public and begins at 7 p.m. at 400 Taunton Rd. W., Whitby. Sounds like a good evening for readers and authors. And still on the topic of books for young readers, I’m reading The Ghosts of Tupelo Landing, the sec- ond in a series of books by Sheila Turnage. I came across her first book, Three Times Lucky, when I won it in a Twitter contest and I thoroughly enjoyed it. These books might be aimed at children but adults will like them, too. I love Miss Mo LoBeau, an apparent orphan who washed up in a flood in a small southern U.S. town as a baby and has turned into a budding detective. The characters are many and varied, the stories are great and the sense of humour is wonderful. I was delighted to find out a third novel is out this month. You don’t need to stay in your age “category” to enjoy reading. Think Harry Potter. If you’ve got chil- dren or grandchildren, check out what they’re read- ing. If you don’t have them, ask a librarian what young people are reading. -- Christy Chase knows there’s nothing childish about reading good novels aimed at younger readers. Christy Chase Copy Editor Booked Conservatives must continue to lead Canada 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 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 7 AP NORTH YORK 1255 Finch Ave. W. 416-630-1777 SCARBOROUGH 1119 Kennedy Rd. 416-750-8888 WHITBY 1615 Dundas St. E. 905-571-2555 BARRIE 42 Caplan Ave 705-722-7132 BRAMPTON Hwy 10 & Steeles 905-451-8888 HONEST ED’S 782 Bathurst St. 416-516-6999 MISSISSAUGA 1970 Dundas St. E. 905-803-0000 BURLINGTON 3060 Davidson Crt. 905-315-8558 KITCHENER-WATERLOO 1138 Victoria St. N. 519-576-4141 LONDON 1040 Wharncliffe Rd. S. 519-690-1112 NEW WORLD SALESEVENT! APPLIANCESALL HAPPY THANKSGIVING WEEKEND ONTARIO! APPLIANCESAPPLIANCES MOSTELECTRONICS& MATTRESSES 96 HOUR SALE! OFF1025101010%2525%- SEE STORE FOR DETAILS STARTS TODAY 9AMENDS SUNDAY FURNITUREALL 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 8 P MPPOPENHOUSE:YOUTH EMPLOYMENT EVENTDETAILS Thursday,October15th,2015.5:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Constituency Office ofTracy MacCharles, MPP Pickering-Scarborough East 300 Kingston Road, Unit 7 (N.E. corner of Altona Road) Pickering, ON L1V 6Z9 Phone: 905-509-0336 Email: tmaccharles.mpp.co@liberal.ola.org If you are under the age of 30, be sure to stop by our office and speak with our staff about government job funds, programs, and on-line tools that are available to help you build your skills, find a job, or start your own business. No RSVP is required. Light refreshments will be served. My staff and I look forward to seeing you, and answering any questions you may have. Want to know what’s happening in Pickering? Check Wednesday’s paper each week for complete details BE INFORMED! Pickering attempts to save heritage homes as Seaton community nears Province conducting environmental assessment on 11 structures facing demolition Kristen Calis kcalis@durhamregion.com PICKERING -- Pickering council is try- ing to save four heritage structures in and around the Hamlet of Whitevale from the wrecking ball. The City is responding to an Infrastruc- ture Ontario environmental assessment on plans to demolish 11 structures to make way for Seaton, a provincial devel- opment expected to bring 70,000 people to central Pickering. Infrastructure Ontar- io is the arm of the Province that manages the provincial lands. In May, council recommended the Prov- ince save five other buildings when it gave input on another EA on nine structures facing demolition. Council hired heritage consultants and took advice from the Heritage Pickering Advisory Committee before making rec- ommendations. After reviewing the report on the 11 properties, council endorsed staff’s rec- ommendation to object to the demoli- tion of four buildings at the latest council meeting. Despite the strong message to the Prov- ince, Ward 2 Regional Councillor Bill McLean is concerned the Province won’t listen to the City’s suggestions, noting it’s been working to save heritage buildings since he became a member of council. “I think there’s a lot of history with these buildings. Once they’re gone, they’re gone,” he said. Pickering’s director of City development Tom Melymuk said he doesn’t believe it’s all for naught. “I certainly am not giving up hope,” he said. In regards to one of the properties, 615 Whitevale Rd., council recommended sav- ing the building, but it didn’t object to demolishing the outbuilding on the prop- erty because it lacks heritage value. Resident and former councillor Peter Rodrigues told council he had some con- cerns with this because “it’s the whole context surrounding the property” that’s historically significant. Council also objected to the demolition of buildings at 498 Whitevale Rd., 1050 Whitevale Rd. and 1740 Fifth Concession Rd., and recommends designating the structures on Whitevale Road under the Ontario Heritage Act. The City plans to write the Province with concerns about its “disregard of significant heritage resources in Pickering through the lack of maintenance and occupancy of such resources” and urge the Province to restore, reuse and maintain the buildings so they can be used for residential, com- mercial or community purposes. Council didn’t object to demolitions at 3490 Brock Rd., 1469 Taunton Rd., 170 Highway 7, 2750 Whitevale Rd. and 2900 Brock Rd. While council didn’t object to demol- ishing the building at 650 Whitevale Rd. it asks the Province to install a commemora- tive plaque on the property. Mr. Rodrigues said he appreciates the City’s efforts, but noted the advisory com- mittee recommended saving 650 White- vale Rd. and 3490 Brock Rd. Staff explained in the report there’s little opportunity to reuse them in their current locations. The City will also write to local school boards to see if they are interested in the future use of the building located at 3280 Sideline 16. But if the school boards are not interested, it won’t object to the Prov- ince’s demolition plans. Council is also asking the Province to record, document and provide the City with photographs or measured drawings of all buildings to be demolished, as well as making heritage features available to those interested in salvaging them before the buildings are torn down. For a l l y o u r f a m i l y d e n t a l n e e d s . N e w P a t i e n t s & E m e r g e n c i e s W e l c o m e . 2200 Brock Road, Suite 8 & 9, Pickering (Dellbrook Plaza, North of Kingston Road) 905-427-7773 Rossland Road Kingston Road Dellbrook Plaza Br o c k Ro a d N Dr. A l a n F e r nandes, BSc., D . D . S . & D r . R o b e r t P a c i o n e , BSc. D . D . S . CELEBRATING11YEARS! Specialists o n S t a f f Orthodontist, O r a l S u r g e o n , Denturist, A n a e s t h e s i o l o g i s t Hours: Mon. - W e d . 1 0 a m - 8 p m , Thurs. & F r i . 1 0 a m – 5 p m , Saturdays 9 a m – 5 p m • e v e r y o t h e r w e e k •Root C a n a l T h e r a p y •Wisdom T e e t h E x t r a c t i o n s •Crowns a n d B r i d g e s •Orthodontics / I n v i s a l i g n we o f f e r . . . •Dental C l e a n i n g s •PorcelainVeneers •Teeth B l e a c h i n g •Dental I m p l a n t s - Free C o n s u l t a t i o n •DentistryAsleep - N E W ! •Complete a n d P a r t i a l D e n t u r e s 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 9 PFundraisers Saturday, OctOber 10 2nd annual Canadian Mental Health Association Basketball Tournament 8 a.m. 7 p.m. dunbarton High School - east Gym, 655 Sheppard ave., Pickering. the volunteer committee is hosting its second cMHa basketball tournament. ample parking and a barbecue. the ulti- mate purpose is to raise awareness of mental health and to create resources in the community to improve mental well- being with all proceeds raised going to cMHa. cMHa representatives will have an information booth. Sixteen teams maxi- mum to play at the tournament. team reg- istration is $200. register your team at www.OtSe.ca. Free. PArTy In Pink zumba and pilates class 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Pickering Soccer centre, 1975 clements rd., Pickering. a 90-minute class hosted by Linda rapon of Pure energy Fitness, to help end women’s cancers in our lifetime, and sponsored by the Pickering Indoor Soc- cer dome. Zumba will be from 9:30-10:30 followed by pilates with Mika amitovski Midolo from 10:30-11:30. door prizes. Proceeds of sales from $29 t-shirts will be donated. Purchase tickets online at: www. zumbalove.ca. $20 adults, children 8-12 $15 www.zumbalove.ca. Halloween FrIday, October 23 dCdSB PA dAy: Halloween Crafternoon (6 to 12 years) 2 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Pickering Public Library, One the espla- nade, Pickering. Looking for something exciting to do for your dcdSb Pa day? children can get crafty with different Halloween-themed supplies. explore, imagine and create and make sure to dress for mess!.Parents of children 6 to 9 years are asked to stay in the room. this program is at both the central Library and at the Petticoat creek branch. Free. http://www.picnet.org. THe Writing rainbow Halloween Spook- tacular (13 to 30 years) 6 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Pickering Public Library, central Library, 1 the esplanade. Join the Writing rainbow, an LGbtQ writing group for under 30’s in durham region. ”chill the audience with your mouth-sounds when you perform your poetry, prose or song at the Writing rain- bow Halloween Spooktacular. embrace themes of the uncanny, the strange, the weird, even the scary. that’s often how LGbt folks are seen. Let’s claim that power.” Second floor auditorium. Free. http://www.picnet.org. Library Programs FrIday, OctOber 9 ddSB PA day : Board Games (6 to 12 years) 2 p.m. Pickering Public Library, One the espla- nade. Join the Petticoat creek branch and the central Library for board games. Free. http://www.picnet.org ddSB PA dAy Movie: Snow White 6:30 p.m. Pickering Public Library, central Library, 1 the esplanade, Pickering. the movie is the classic disney film Snow White. Free. http://www.picnet.org. WedneSday, OctOber 14 AnIMe night (10 to 16 years) 5:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Pickering Public Library - Petticoat creek branch, 470 Kingston rd. Obsessed with anime? connect with fel- low anime buffs and choose your favourite film to watch (with pizza, and other anime- themed activities of course). costumes welcome. Free. http://www.picnet.org. tHurSday, OctOber 15 ColleTTe Travel Presents: river Cruising 7 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Pickering Public Library, central Library, 1 the esplanade. the rivers of the world are fast becom- ing hotspots for travelers. european river cruising has boomed in the last decade, and cruise lines are expanding to more exotic and interesting parts of the globe every year. a representative from collette travel discusses river cruising and how you can choose the perfect cruise for your lifestyle. Free. http://www.picnet.org. WedneSday, OctOber 21 PArenT resource night 6:30 p.m. Pickering Public Library, One the espla- nade. Help your child get ready for school by learning about the different resources available in the community. a variety of local organizations will showcase what they have to offer parents of children under five. Free. http://www.picnet.org uReport Reader-submitted photos SHARE your EVENT pictures with the world at www.durhamregion.com Meetings tHurSday, OctOber 8 durHAM police diversity open house 7 p.m. 9 p.m. Pickering city Hall, One the esplanade. durham police invite the public to partici- pate in a panel discussion on diversity and inclusion. the chief’s community diver- sity advisory committee is hosting the Speak up durham diversity Open House. the purpose of this panel discussion is to talk openly with residents who represent all the dimensions of the region with a focus on police-community relations. the evening will include an open floor ses- sion during which residents can ask ques- tions of chief Paul Martin and other panel members.<br />residents can also submit questions in advance. For further informa- tion regarding this event, contact S/Sgt. Jeff Haskings of the diversity and Inclusiv- ity unit at 1-888-579-1520 ext. 4316 or by email at speakupdurham@drps.ca. Free. MOnday, OctOber 12 PICkerInG Toastmasters weekly meet- ings 7 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Pickering Public Library, One the espla- nade. Pickering Powerhouse toastmasters will hold weekly meetings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Pickering central Library in the auditorium. Learn how to strengthen your speaking and leadership skills. Guests are always welcome. Visit http://6809.toast- mastersclubs.org for more info. Free. tueSday, OctOber 13 PICkerInG executive committee meet- ing 2 p.m. Pickering city Hall, One the esplanade. Pickering council’s executive committee meets in council chambers. Free. PICkerInG planning and development committee meeting 7 p.m. Pickering city Hall, One the esplanade. Pickering planning and development com- mittee meets in council chambers. Free. PICkerInG Township Historical Soci- ety meeting 7:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Pickering central Library, One the espla- nade. Speaker: dorothy duncantopic: “Maripo- sa at table.”dorothy duncan, the former executive director of the Ontario Histori- cal Society, will introduce her latest book “Mariposa at table”, with a focus on the chapter on one-room schoolhouses. She was the speaker for the society’s first gen- eral meeting. She knows Pickering well having begun a teaching career at the brock road School at the age of 17 with 49 students in eight grades. She will share some of her experiences. all are welcome. Free. MOnday, OctOber 19 PICkerInG Toastmasters weekly meet- ings 7 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Pickering Public Library, One the espla- nade. Pickering Powerhouse toastmasters will hold weekly meetings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Pickering central Library in the auditorium. Learn how to strengthen your speaking and leadership skills. Guests are always welcome. Visit http://6809.toast- mastersclubs.org for more info. Free. PICkerInG council meeting 7 p.m. Pickering city Hall, One the esplanade. Pickering council meets in the council chambers.. Free WedneSday, OctOber 21 WoMen empowering Women 6 p.m. 10 p.m. Sabina’s previously known as the court- yard, 1755 Pickering Parkway, unit 20, Pickering. WeWednesdays. Mission is to assist women to build business brands. this is an open forum for women. Guest speaker. Meets the third Wednesday of month in Pickering. Visit www.wewednesdays.com for more details. $25. Sporting Events FrIday, OctOber 9 PICkerInG Panthers vs. Cobourg Cou- gars 7:30 p.m. Pickering recreation complex, 1867 Val- ley Farm rd., Pickering. Ontario Junior Hockey League. Varies. FrIday, OctOber 16 PICkerInG Panthers vs. Georgetown raiders 7:30 p.m. Pickering recreation complex, 1867 Val- ley Farm rd., Pickering. Ontario Junior Hockey League. Varies. Saturday, OctOber 17 durHAM West Jr. lightning vs. South- west Wildcats 7:10 p.m. ajax community centre, 75 centennial rd. Provincial Women’s Hockey League. Free. tueSday, OctOber 20 durHAM West Jr. lightning vs. Aurora Panthers 8:10 p.m. ajax community centre, 75 centennial rd. Provincial Women’s Hockey League. Free. FrIday, OctOber 23 PICkerInG Panthers vs. Whitby Fury 7:30 p.m. Pickering recreation complex, 1867 Val- ley Farm rd., Pickering. Ontario Junior Hockey League. Varies Q: How do I submit my event to the newspaper? A: When you input your Event infor- mation at durhamregion.com it can be seen by as many as 500,000 unique visitors every month so it’s a great way for you to spread the word about your event. A selection of those events are reverse published to appear in our print editions every week. (Whitby This Week, Oshawa This Week, Clarington This Week, Ajax & Pickering News Advertiser, Uxbridge Times- Journal, Port Perry Star, Brooklin Citizen, Clarington East Citizen, Durham Parent) Here’s how you get set up: 1. Visit http://www.durhamregion.com/ durhamregion-events 2. Select ‘Publish Your Event’ 3. If you DO NOT have an account you will be prompted to set up a FREE account 4. Once you have that account just hit ‘Publish Your Event’ again to publish your first event. 5. It’s Easy! 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 10 AP Durham assists relief efforts amid Syrian refugee crisis Group of local Presbyterian churches raise more than $145,000 to sponsor families Kristen Calis kcalis@durhamregion.com DURHAM -- The civil war in Syria is weigh- ing on the minds of Canadians, and Dur- ham residents, organizations, churches and municipalities are working on ways to help people flee the war-torn country. “We really felt we need to do something,” said Reverend Matthew Sams, minister at St. James and St. Luke’s Presbyterian churches in Oshawa. The churches are part of the presbytery of Pickering, a group of 25 churches in Dur- ham and Scarborough, which is sponsoring five Syrian refugee families -- a total of 19 people ranging from the ages of eight to 60s. “We’ve raised about $145,000,” Rev. Sams said. The money -- raised through donations both large and small, and events such as concerts and hot dog lunches -- will provide basic income to organize necessities such as food, clothing and a place to live before the refugees arrive. The church is also collecting household goods to help the families save on costs. “Everything from a toaster to furniture to a mattress,” he said of the items that are being collected. Liz Stark, a member of the Mission and Outreach Committee of Pickering Presby- tery, explained the church was approached by a pastor and founder of the Arabic- speaking Life in Christ ministry in 2014 ask- ing for help with the crisis. “It didn’t start off to be five families -- it started off being one family,” she explained. But after surpassing the original goal of $27,000 needed for one family, it agreed to sponsor five. “Out of the 25 churches, 14 came along- side to raise money to help with that,” she said. Even those who haven’t raised money have been instrumental by collecting items to help. Ms. Stark took part in bringing refugees to Canada from Cambodia and Vietnam in the late 1970s. “They’re just so thankful they have a sec- ond chance. What can compare to that?” she said. And she’s been a big part of making the refugee sponsorships a reality by filling out “incredibly complicated” application forms. “That whole process of paperwork was extremely complex,” she said. Also, the visa offices in those countries are swamped and it takes time to get things moving. Ms. Stark can’t say when the families will be arriving, but the ball is rolling. “The forms have been sent in for three of the five families,” said Ms. Stark. Once the forms have been cleared, the refugees will go through criminal, security and health checks and lengthy interviews. When the families come over, the support from Pickering Presbytery won’t stop. “It’s moral support, it’s integrating them into the culture and fabric of life in Canada,” Ms. Stark said. In early September about 50 people gath- ered outside of Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Chris Alexander’s election campaign office in Ajax to protest that Can- ada isn’t doing enough to help the refugees. On Sept. 19, Mr. Alexander announced the ministry is committing new resourc- es and making targeted policy changes to speed up processing of its existing commit- ment to resettle Syrian and Iraqi refugees, without compromising screening. Canada now plans to meet Canada’s current com- mitment of resettling 10,000 Syrians by September 2016 -- 15 months earlier than planned. Canada also expects to meet its existing commitment to resettle 23,000 Iraqis by the end of this year. Plans include sending experienced visa officers to embassies in the region; more than doubling the number of staff in Can- ada processing sponsorship applications; and temporarily reducing the documenta- tion required for the sponsorship process. Mr. Alexander could not be reached for comment. The Town of Ajax has gotten on board to help the crisis in response to a challenge issued by the Association of Municipali- ties of Ontario to help Syrian refugees. Ajax council unanimously passed a motion at a recent meeting to donate $5,000 to Lifeline Syria. The organization is recruiting, training and assisting sponsor groups to welcome and support 1,000 Syrian refugees com- ing to Canada as permanent immigrants to resettle in the GTA over the next two years. The Town has also released a bulletin to raise awareness of the crisis and ensure res- idents, businesses, community groups and faith organizations have the information and resources they need to get involved to sponsor or support refugees. “The Syrian refugee crisis has moved peo- ple around the world to take action,” said Ajax Mayor Steve Parish. “The Town of Ajax has a long-standing history of welcoming and supporting refugees in times of need. We are calling on the compassionate resi- dents of Ajax to do what they can to help Syrians find hope and stability.” The Town hosted a sponsorship infor- mation session in March and encouraged other municipalities within Durham to meet AMO’s call. The Region of Durham held a meeting of its own on Sept. 30 and it too has commit- ted $25,000 to the crisis. Audrey Andrews, manager of the Region’s diversity and immigration program, said while selection and processing of potential refugees is within federal jurisdiction, the Region is facilitating access to information for Durham residents who wish to know more about the private sponsorship of refu- gees. She said 62 people registered for the event that included presentations by Lifeline Syria and Catholic Crosscultural Services. “It’s a lot to think about. It’s a big commit- ment,” she said. Durham is not traditionally a landing spot for new immigrants. “Durham Region is traditionally a place of second landing for immigrants,” said Ms. Andrews. According to a Durham Workforce Authority study on immigration and com- muting patterns, numbers from Statistics Canada show that between 2006 and 2011, 8,950 individuals from outside Canada settled in Durham. In Durham, Ajax and Pickering have the largest proportion of residents born outside of Canada, both hov- ering around a third. The highest propor- tions of recent newcomers are found in Ajax (2.8 per cent), Pickering (1.8 per cent) and Whitby (1.7 per cent). While immigration numbers are not as high in Durham as in Toronto and Missis- sauga, Durham has services in place for new families, such as language classes and help finding jobs. The Region is working to share information on sponsorship and the supports available in Durham to those interested in sponsoring refugees. “There are lots of services funded by a variety of different funders and we’re gath- ering that info in a simple format to assist with decision making,” said Ms. Andrews. Anyone interested in getting on a mailing list can send an e-mail to ldipc@durham.ca. Ms. Andrews is pleased to see the good work being done in Durham, and a willing- ness of residents to give time, energy and money to help people fleeing the crisis. “It sort of confirmed to me what I thought to be true: that Durham is filled with good, kind, caring people and they just need an opportunity to show how,” she said. How this impacts you: • More than 75 per cent of Syrian refu- gees are women and children • Fewer than one per cent of Syria’s refugees will ever get a chance to be resettled overseas • Nearly four years after the civil war began, more than 250,000 people have died, more than half of whom are believed to be civilians • Refugee sponsorship and interna- tional resettlement offer a new life to the most vulnerable UXBRIDGE -- Members of St. Paul's Leaskdale Presbyterian Church sorted and stored donations collected by area churches to furnish the apartment of a Syrian refugee family scheduled to arrive in December or early January. It will be the first of a poten- tial five families that the coalition of churches is sponsoring to come to Canada. From left, Betsy Convery, Anne Phillips and Doug Mewett sorted through the current collec- tion of donations. BENJAMIN PRIEBE / 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 11 AP 1955 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering 905-831-2641 www.orchardvillaretirement.ca Upcoming Event Upcoming Event Navigating Senior Care Wednesday, October 21, 2015 6:30 p.m. in the Victoria Harbour Lounge To RSVP call Cheryl at ext. 4304 Featuring Representatives from CCAC, Retirement Living, Long Term Care, and Adult Day Programbuiltbetter.back ed bet ter. 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For Your ConvenienCe 3 LoCations AJAX Tel: 905-427-4280 135 Harwood Ave. N., Suite 210 Ajax, Ontario L1Z 1E8 PICKERING Tel: 905-420-4006 720 Sheppard Ave. N., Suite 6 Pickering, Ontario L1V 1G5 WHITBY SOUTH Tel: 905-444-9449 617 Victoria St. W., Suite 7 Whitby, Ontario L1N 0E4 www.durhamdentalcentres.com It’s Time To Stop Covering Up That Beautiful Smile It’It’It’s Time Ts Time Ts Time T o Stop Coo Stop Coo Stop Co vvvering Up Thatering Up That ering Up That Beautiful SmileBeautiful SmileBeautiful Smile General Dentistry Durham Dental Centres •Laser dentistry •Dental Implants •Zoom bleaching •Intra oral camera (Before & after pictures) •Electrosurgery and cosmetic gum surgery •Cosmetic veneering IN OffICE SERvICES LANGUAGES SPOKEN: ENGLISH,ARABIC, fRENCH, CANTONESE, MANdARIN, HINdI Orthodontics (Braces, Retainers, Invisalign) Crowns & Bridges/Dentures, Root Canal Treatment, Nitrous Oxide Sedation (Laughing Gas),Wisdom Molar Extraction,White Fillings, All insurance Plans Accepted (Sent Directly) OTHERS SERvICES •Dr. Hany Shenouda •Dr. Girish Deshpande (Orthodontist)•Dr. Bishoy Shenouda •Dr. Ron Zohar (Periodontist)•Dr.Valerie D’Silva •Dr. Anne Soetikno •Dr. Alexandra Osherovskaya 376 Kingston Road Unit 10 Pickering (at Rougemount) personalservicecoffee.ca/pages/pickering Be our guest: Enjoy a hot or cold beverage and a fresh baked cookie EVERY time you visit. OVER 500 BEVERAGES TO CHOOSE FROM! • Mix & Match Wall of K-Cups for Coffee, Tea, Ciders & Hot Chocolate • Tea Emporium Loose Leaf Tea • Whole Bean & Ground Coffee • Keurig Machines, Drip Coffee Makers, Grinders & Frothers • K-Cup & T-Disc Holders 905.509.4344 FREE Delivery to Durham and Scarborough on ALL orders $50 and over! PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 2ND ANNIVERSARY What’s open, closed on Thanksgiving DURHAM -- Here’s what’s open and closed on Thanksgiving, Monday, Oct. 12. Liquor and beer stores, and shopping centres will be closed Monday. Check with your financial institution for its hours. There won’t be Canada Post mail deliv- ery. Municipal government offices will be closed, as will library branches and some recreation facilities. There’s no garbage, blue box or green bin collection on Monday. Durham Region collects waste in all communities, except Whitby and Oshawa. In Whitby and Oshawa, collection will be done one day later than normal. Check your waste collection calendar for changes. Elementary and high schools will enjoy a long weekend. Durham Transit Authority will oper- ate on a holiday schedule on Monday for both regular and specialized vehicles. Visit www.durhamregiontransit.com for more information. GO Transit will oper- ate on a Sunday schedule. Call 416-869- 3200 or visit www.gotransit.com for GO schedule information. 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 13 AP VW You can finance select Certified Pre-Owned VW models for up to 60 months at: 3 DAYS TO GET A VOLKSWAGEN 503 Kingston Road |Pickering,Ontario | 905 -420-9700 | sales@pvw.com |www.pickeringvw.ca Model shown for illustration purposes only. *Limited time finance offer available through Volkswagen Finance, on approved credit. 0% APR financing pertains to finance terms up to 60 months on all 2010 to 2015 M.Y. Certified Pre-owned Jetta sedan models. Financing example: $10,000 financed at 0% for 60 months, monthly payment is $166.67, cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $10,000. Down payment or equivalent trade-in, due at signing, may be required. Up to $58 PPSA fee, $5 OMVIC fee,, license, insurance, registration, up to $595 dealer admin fee, options and applicable taxes are extra. Offer ends October 10, 2015 and is subject to change without notice. Certain conditions apply. “Volkswagen”, the Volkswagen logo, “Jetta” and “Model Name” are registered trademarks of Volkswagen AG. © 2015 Volkswagen Canada. Stock #:Year:Model:Exterior Colour:Transmission:Kilometres:Regular Price:Sale Price: #55062A 2014 Jetta 2.0L Trendline +Platinum Grey 5-Speed Manual 31,386 KMs $15,995.00*$14,995.00* #55079 2012 Golf 2.5L Highline Candy White 5-Speed Manual 60,034 KMs $18,888.00*$18,388.00* #55102 2012 Jetta 2.5L Comfortline Black 5-Speed Manual 92,777 KMS $11,982.00*$9,988.00* #55109 2012 Beetle 2.5L Premiere +Candy White 6-Speed Automatic 80,160 KMS $19,988.00*$18,988.00* #55111 2012 Beetle 2.5L Premiere +Black 6-Speed Automatic 83,774 KMs $19,988.00*$18,988.00* #55081 2011 CC 2.0T Highline (R-line)Mocha Brown 6-Speed Automatic 63,774 KMs $21,923.00*$21,423.00* #55072 2011 Jetta 2.0L Trendline +Reflex Silver 5 -Speed Manual 31,952 KMs $13,496.00*$12,598.00* #55025A 2011 Jetta 2.5L Sportline Black 5-Speed Manual 140,369 KMs $12,995.00*$11,988.00* #55034 2011 Jetta 2.5L Sportline Black 6-Speed Automatic 85,305 KMs $16,729.00*$13,995.00* #26070A 2013 Golf R 2.0T Platinum Grey 6-Speed Manual 77,000 KMs $31,788.00*$31,188.00* 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 14 AP Now Accepting New Patients For Dentistry While Asleep And Awake Durham Dental Anesthesia welcomes Dr.Richard Nurgitz who joins the team as a General Family Dentist working with patients who receive their dental treatments while awake. Clinic services include: •Teeth Cleaning and Whitening • Custom Mouth Guards • Crowns and Bridges To schedule an appointment call: 905-683-3300 or go to dentistrywhileasleep.com and complete the Contact Us form. Anesthesia dentistry while asleep DentalDurham Meeting the dental needs of ALL family members. 1-888-880-6813 www.RAHdurhamwest.com Call Today for a FREE in-home consultation to discuss your home care options. Free Footcare Visit for all new clients with 25 hours of service! Serving Pickering, Ajax and Whitby with: Companion Care Personal Care Home Support Dementia Care Nursing Care So much more... Helping Seniors Remain in the Comfort of their Home! Harvest festival in Pickering PICKERING -- Kristen Gerritsen, from Link Greenhouses, served Anita Anderson a bag of fruits and vegetables during the fifth annual Halloween Harvest Festival at the Pickering farmers’ market on Oct. 6. Sabrina Byrnes / 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 15 AP Toll free:1-877-720-4837 Call Now416-800-4411Call Now416-800-4411 Proud member of Ajax Board of Trade Web:www.goHomeSaving.com Buy a select system and get0%APR with EquAl PAymEnts foRmonths24 oR ChoosE A tRAdE-in AllowAnCE of $1,000** On Furnace and A/C Systems. Promo expires on November 15, 2015 FA LLSALES HARVES TTHE 4X Power Light Gathering Dome Magnifier Posture-Medic Breezy Molded Composite Tub Grab Bar 12” Homedics Paraffin Hand Wax Bath Handi Grip Pro Reacher 26” w/ Rotating Head $29 95$29 95 +tax+tax $49 95$49 95 +tax+tax $2100$2100 +tax+tax $29 99$29 99 +tax+tax $39 95$39 95 +tax+tax SALEABRATION! AnniversaryOCT 1 ST TO OCT 30 TH K S . E | -- | .. K S. E|--|.. LOOK FOR OUR IN-STORE BLUE DOT SPECIALS AND SAVE 20 -30%ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE from OCTOBER 1ST - 30TH Pride Elegance Collection 3 Position Lift Chair – LC450C Now $1029.00 +tax Reg. $1289.00 Pride Infinity Collection Infinite Position “Zero Gravity” Lift Chair Now $1299.00 +tax Reg. $1699.00 6 / R ead 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 16 AP 10 o z . p o r t i o n Offer exclusively validatBâton Rouge Whitby until August31stfordine-inonly.Cannot be combinedwithanyother offeror promotion.Theabove trademarks areowned by PDM Royalties Limited Partnershipusedunderlicence.TM/MCtrademarks of PDM Royalties Limited Partnershipusedunderlicence. 25 CONSUMERS DRIVE, WHITBY |905 444-9525 Hallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en Hijinks Hallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en HijinksHallowe’en Hijinks Hallowe’en Hijinks Saturday, October 24•12:00 pm - 4:30 pm Pickering Museum Village Free Parking•Admission Fees Apply Saturday, October 24•12:00 pm - 4:30 pm Pickering Museum Village Free Parking•Admission Fees Apply 905.683.8401 pickering.ca/museum @Pickering Muse Pickering Museum VIllage is located just off Hwy 7 between Brock and Westney Roads in the Hamlet of Greenwood. P Do you want ENRICHMENT for your child in high school? Do you want ENRICHMENT for your child in high school? The International Baccalaureate Programme will provide you with an exceptional learning opportunity recognized throughout the world. Post-secondary and scholarship opportunities will increase dramatically with the IB Diploma. For Grade 8 students and their parents TuesDay OCTOBeR 20TH,2015 7:00 pm –9:00 pm st. John Paul II C.s.s. 685 Military Trail Toronto, ON M1e 4P6 416-393-5531 Tracey Robertson, IB DP Coordinator tracey.robertson@tcsdb.org INFORMATION NIGHT Thanksgiving is a perfect time for wine “Thanksgiving” and “harvest” seem to go “hand in hand” as a celebration for good things in life. I have a wonderful memory of when writer Alex Eberspaecher, wine consultant Ana Sofia de Oliveira and I were in Portugal visiting a superb winery called Quinta Do Monte D’Orio located in Estremadura, some 50 kilometres north of Lisbon. The owner, Jose Bentos dos Santos, was a unique personality who played classical music as we tasted his wine and was reput- ed to be a fine chef. It happened that our visit coincided with the winery’s “end of harvest” feast. I will never forget the unique feeling of cama- raderie and well-being that existed as the many excellent dishes matched with the winery’s wine were presented. I have attended many an event since but noth- ing has ever surpassed that special feeling I had that day. Thanksgiving and wine are as natural as ice cream and apple pie and we in this area certainly have much to choose from. My strongest suggestion for those wish- ing to “really” celebrate this feast is to ven- ture into Ontario and Durham wine coun- try and visit several of our local wineries. The award-winning Archibald Estates Winery has a plethora of goodies to offer in the form of baked goods, knickknacks and, of course, fruit wine. The Estate Black (Black Cherries and Currants), Apple Cranberry and Apple Black Currant would be a nice match to that roast turkey. Ocala Orchards Farm Winery in Scugog has both fruit and grape wine to offer and is celebrating its 20th year in production. When planning the Thanksgiving trip one should not discount those wineries of Prince Edward County from being local. The many fine wines that are being pro- duced there -- especially my County favou- rites, Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, plus the many other scenic attractions make this area a Thanksgiving must. Just an hour’s ride north of Durham not far from Buckhorn is the Kawartha Coun- try Winery which has some of the most innovative wines I have ever tasted. It makes both fruit and grape wines with some of the most unique marketing names anywhere. While there, I would strongly suggest dining and an overnight visit at the West Wind Resort to fully enjoy the lovely fall colours while breathing in the fabulous atmosphere. The non-traveler can find a fine Il Cac- ciatore ($204/case), a fine Bordeaux blend from the Magnotta Winery outlet’s Ritson Road store. Of course there are the fine wines of the LCBO. One of my recent discoveries is Tommasi Graticcio Appassionato (Vintag- es #338939, $15.95). This is a blend of Corvina, Rondinella and Merlot dried on racks prior to pressing similar to that method used in the mak- ing of Amarone. Dark, concentrated and very fruity with rich cherry, fig and nutty almond notes, it’s a great selection for Thanksgiving especially roast turkey with almond or barbecued steak. Whatever you choose to do, please drink responsibly and have a safe and very happy Thanksgiving. -- Chuck Byers is a wine writer and consultant with over 35 years of experience in the wine industry, and is a member of the Wine Writers’ Circle of Canada. DONATE ITTO KIDNEY CAR Proceedsbenefit TheKidneyFoundationofCanada • FastFreeTowing • TaxReceipt(min.$300) • EnvironmentallyFriendlyProgram • ProgramAcceptsVehiclesofAnyAge Visit www.kidneycar.ca or call 1.866.788.2277 Has y our c ar r eached the end of the r oad? 3 Egg Breakfast! HALIBUT HOUSE fish & chips 85 Kingston Rd., E. (At Salem Rd.) • 905-239-0215 2014 Haddock Fish & Chips $9.95 Expires October 21st, 2015 With Coupon Eat-In Only Expires October 21st, 2015 With Coupon Eat-In Only (3 Eggs, 3 Bacon, Ham or Sausage, Homestyle Fries and Texas Toast) Buy 1 for $4 2 for $8!orBuy 1 and Get 2nd FREE! Chuck Byers Wine 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 17 AP Paddy’s Market It’s Worth the Drive to Hampton! 2212 TAUNTON ROAD, HAMPTON APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE: 905-263-8369 • 1-800-798-5502 www.PaddysMarket.ca $329900* SAVE $350. French Door Refrigerator29 cu. ft. 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Cremationburialspacesfor 2peoplefrom $29.99/m o* Traditionalburiallotsfor 2peoplefrom $59.99/m o* Callustodayat289-315-0856 Whenplanningforalovedoneoryourself,rely onusforhighlypersonalizedarrangementsthat celebrateyourmemoriesandrespectyourbudget. *Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Buy any container (3.0L-3.78L) of Dulux or Glidden paint at the regular retail price and get the second container (of equal or lesser value) free. Excludes Flood products. All products may not be available at all locations.Seeinstoreforofferdetails.Atparticipatinglocationsonly.©2015PPGIndustriesInc.Allrightsreserved.Duluxisaregistered trademark of AkzoNobel and is licensed to PPG Architectural Coatings Canada Inc. for use in Canada only.The Multi-Colored Swatches Design is a trademark of PPG Architectural Finishes, Inc. Glidden is a registered trademark of the PPG Group of Companies. What year is your room stuck in?Buy one get one FREE* on all manufactured paint now through Sun. Oct. 11, 2015 Buy Now...Tint Later! 621 Kingston Road, Pickering (Just west of Whites Road on South side)905-420-2548 520 Westney Road South, Unit 25, Ajax (South-west corner of Westney & Clements Road) 905-686-2397 Hurry! Sale Ends Sunday! Pickering, Ajax teens can gain leadership skills at The Youth Centre AJAX -- Ajax and Pickering high school stu- dents are invited to join The Youth Centre’s crew to earn a leadership certificate and community volunteer hours. This program consists of a three-session leadership course that will give students’ resumes a boost. Participants will learn about leadership, teamwork, communica- tion and conflict resolution, and will take part in plenty of fun games and activities. Snacks will be served. Following the course, participants will take part in a community volunteer opportunity to flex their new skills. The leadership training will take place on Oct. 22, Oct. 29 and Nov. 5 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at The Youth Centre, located at 360 Bayly St. W. in Ajax. Pre-registration is required and enrolment is limited. For more information, or to regis- ter for the Community Leadership Crew, call 905-428-1212. Visit www.theyouthcentre.ca for more information. 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 18 AP 1020 Brock Road South, Pickering L1W 3H2 www.solidwood.ca Top Brand Names! Canadel, Durham Furniture, Leathercraft & Kingsdown Mattresses SALE!!!FALL OF F ! ! 30%40%50% 905-831-9846 FALL28thAnnual ComeVisitUsToday! EducationalProgrammingforages 12monthsto12years Openfrom6:45amto6:00pm Transportationtolocalareaschools Fulltime,Parttime&SubsidizedChildcareavailable. *RegistrationFeewaivedwiththisad* 986DunbartonRd.,Pickering 905-420-3211 WE R E F I N I S H : • C o u n t e r t o p s • S h o w e r s Tubs • T i l e s • V a n i t i e s • C a b i n e t s & M o r e ! Your KitchenorBath Each Miracle Method office is individually owned and operated.ShowroomOpen:Mon-Fri9am-5pm #17 -1550 BAYLYSTREET,PICKERING-OffAllianceRd. 289-277-1364 | TollFree:877-439-4648 ESTIMATES ARE ALWAYS FREE •RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL WORK! Visitourwebsiteat:www.miraclemethod.com/pickering UGLY •Little disruptionin yourhome •Save thousands over replacement •We use high quality lacquers with a sprayfinish...not a paint brush! Beautiful Again! Before AFTER! Breaking down stereotypes about Islam with Diversity Speaker Series DURHAM -- The Durham District School Board is inviting members of the public to learn more about Islam and the his- tory of Muslims in Canada with the latest in its Diversity Speaker Series. Historian, lecturer and consultant Dr. Abdullah Hakim Quick will be exploring Islam from the roots and ties to other great religions throughout the world dur- ing the Muslims in Canada: Past, Pres- ent and Future event, to be held at the Durham District School Board’s Educa- tion Centre boardroom on Thursday, Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. The lecture will also break down stereotypes and give objective, non- political information on the history of Muslims in Canada from the early First Nations to the country today, offer an in-depth look at challenges including Islamophobia, racism, drugs, family issues and peer pressure and take an honest look at the Muslim experience in Canada today. For more information contact Barry Bedford, education officer, equity and inclusive education, at 905-666-6933 or e-mail bedford_barry@durham.edu. 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 19 P WE AREYOUR LOCAL NUTRITION CENTRE AND HOLISTIC HEALTH RETAILER. John Kourkounakis, RHN 1822 Whites Rd. Pickering, ON (4 Lights North of 401) (905) 839-7234 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 20 AP for booking an in home estimate From$49 PER MONTH On Your Gas Bill EARN 25 AIR MILES ® REWARD MILES 99.7%CUSTOMER SATISFACTION SAVE ENERGY SAVE MONEY HIGH EFFICIENCY WINDOWS AND DOORS ONTARIO’S LEADING HOME IMPR WINDOWS& DOORS ’S LEADING HOME IMPROVER DISCOUNT CODE A100 WWW.CONSUMERSCHOICE.CA Visit our Facebook page:/CONSUMERSCHOICEWINDOWS Call for a no obligation estimate or our nearest showroom or kiosk location 1-800-565-RENO /416-335-8353GTALocal905-427-1572 AP100 Thebestdayyou’llspendoutoftheofficeallyear! OCT 21, 2015 8AM-4:30PM DEER CREEK GOLF CLUB www.durhambusinesssummit.ca Featuring keynote speaker: Michael“Pinball”Clemons PROPELYOUR BUSINESS FORWARD AT DURHAM’S PREMIER BUSINESS CONFERENCE $125 R e g i s t e r T o d a y ! Only Durham Food for Clothing Exchange looking for donations DURHAM -- The Durham Food for Clothing Exchange is returning for its 27th year. The annual exchange will be held at Monsignor John Pereyma Catholic school at 316 Conant St. on Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to noon. At the exchange, families can donate non-perishable food items for local food banks and pick up used clothing for winter including coats, snowsuits, mitts, scarves, hats, boots, jeans and more. Both adult and children’s clothing will be available. Leading up to the exchange, winter clothes will be collected by local Catholic and public schools. Members of the commu- nity can drop off washed donations at their local participating school or at Pereyma. Items that need to be dry cleaned, such as coats, can be dropped off at four area dry cleaners: Carriage Trade Cleaners at 932 Simcoe St. N. in Oshawa; Carriage Trade Cleaners at 1414 Highway 2 at Townline Road in Courtice; Professional Dry Cleaners at 850 King St. W. in Oshawa; or Betty Brite Cleaners at 864 Brock St. N. in Whitby. Only drop off items requiring dry cleaning at the dry cleaners. The items will then be picked up by one of the exchange volunteers. For more information, call Jim Fergus- son at 905-436-0275. 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 21 AP 0%$7,000 IN DISCOUNTS ON SELECT MODELS Φ UP TO ORFINANCINGFOR UP TO84MONTHS OFFER ENDSNOVEMBER 2ND WE'RECELEBRATINGAND AWARDING YOUGREAT SAVINGS 2ER BEMOVS NDER ENFFO ND “HIGHEST RANKED COMPACT MULTI-PURPOSE VEHICLE IN INITIAL QUALITY IN THE U.S.” BY J.D. POWER 2015 SORENTO “HIGHEST RANKED MIDSIZE SUV IN INITIAL QUALITY IN THE U.S.” BY J.D. POWER GREAT OFFERS ON REMAINING 2015 MODELS Clef d’or "Best in Class" SORENTO, OPTIMA, SEDONA, SOUL SOUL SORENTO RIO, FORTE, RONDO OPTIMA, SPORTAGE AWD, SOUL, FORTE, SEDONA,SORENTO SORENTO,SOUL 5-Star Safety Ratings MoreStars.SaferCars. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY $66Ω$46Ω WEEKLYWEEKLY 2015SOUL 1.6L LX AT Sorento SX Turbo AWD shown ‡ Cash purchase price $43,944 Soul SX Luxury shown ‡ Cash purchase price $29,144 $287Ω$200Ω LEASE FROMLEASE FROM MONTHLYMONTHLY $2,300 DOWN AT$750 DOWN AT APR FOR 48 MONTHS ≠APR FOR 48 MONTHS ≠ INCLUDES $1,000 DISCOUNT ≠INCLUDES $500 DISCOUNT ≠ 0.9%0.9% SORENTO 2.4L LX FWD 2016 $4,000Φ IN DISCOUNTS IN CASH DISCOUNTS UP TO0%+FINANCING FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS Φ WELL-EQUIPPED FROM 2015FORTE SEDAN Forte SX AT shown ‡ Cash purchase price $28,364 $5,500*$20,964* INCLUDES 2015OPTIMA LX AT Optima SX Turbo shown ‡ Cash purchase price $36,564 SLEDO5 M10G 2NINIAMEN RS OREFFT OAERG Offer(s)availableonselectnew2015/2016modelsthroughparticipatingdealerstoqualifiedretailcustomerswhotakedeliveryfromOctober1toNovember2,2015.Dealersmaysellorleaseforless.Someconditionsapply.Seedealerforcompletedetails.Vehiclesshownmayincludeoptionalaccessoriesandupgradesavailableatextracost.Alloffersaresubjecttochangewithoutnotice.Allpricingandpaymentsincludedeliveryanddestinationfeesupto$1,715,$5OMVICfee,$29tirefee,and$100A/Ccharge(where applicable).Excludesothertaxes,licensing,PPSA,registration,insurance,variabledealeradministrationfees,fuel-fillchargesupto$100,anddownpayment(ifapplicableandunlessotherwisespecified).Otherleaseandfinancingoptionsalsoavailable.Φ0%financingforupto84monthsorupto$7,000discountavailableonotherselect2015models.Discountisdeductedfromthenegotiatedpurchase/leasepricebeforetaxes.Maximum$7,000discountisofferedon2015OptimaHybridLX(OP74AF)only.Certain conditionsapply.Seeyourdealerforcompletedetails.RepresentativeFinancingExample:Financingofferavailableonapprovedcredit(OAC),onanew2015ForteSedanLXMT(FO541F)/2015ForteSedanEXMT(FO545F)withasellingpriceof$17,564/$22,664isbasedonmonthlypaymentsof$173/$311for84/60monthsat0%witha$0downpaymentandfirstmonthlypaymentdueatfinanceinception.Offeralsoincludes$3,000/$4,000discounts(loancredit).Othertaxes,registration,insuranceandlicensing feesareexcluded.*CashPurchasePrice forthenew2015OptimaLXAT(OP742F)/2015OptimaHybridLX(OP74AF)is$20,964/$24,764andincludesacashdiscountof$5,500/$7,000including$6,000cashdiscountsand$1,000ECOcredit.Dealermaysellforless.Othertaxes,registration,insuranceandlicensingfeesareexcluded.Cashdiscountsvarybymodelandtrimandaredeductedfromthenegotiatedsellingpricebeforetaxes.≠RepresentativeLeasingExample:Leaseofferavailableonapprovedcredit(OAC), onthe2015Soul1.6LLXAT(SO752F)/2016SorentoLX2.4LFWD(SR75AG)withasellingpriceof$21,544/$29,344isbasedonmonthlypaymentsof$200/$287for48monthsat0.9%,with$0securitydeposit,$1,000/$500discounts(leasecredit),$750/$2,300downpaymentandfirstmonthlypaymentdueatleaseinception.Totalleaseobligation$9,586/$13,778withtheoptiontopurchaseattheendofthetermfor$10,755/$13,483.Leasehas16,000km/yrallowance(otherpackagesavailableand$0.12/kmforexcess kilometres).ΩLeasepaymentsmustbemadeonamonthlyorbi-weeklybasisbutcannotbemadeonaweeklybasis.Weeklyleasepaymentsareforadvertisingpurposesonly.‡ModelshownManufacturerSuggestedRetailPricefor2015ForteSX(FO748F)/2015SoulSXLuxury(SO758F)/2015OptimaSXTurboAT(OP748F)/2016SorentoSXTurboAWD(SR75IG)is$26,695/$27,295/$34,895/$42,095.TheKiaSoulreceivedthelowestnumberofproblemsper100vehiclesamongcompactmulti-purposevehiclesin theproprietaryJ.D.Power2015U.S.InitialQualityStudySM.Studybasedonresponsesfrom84,367U.S.new-vehicleowners,measuring244modelsandmeasuresopinionsafter90daysofownership.ProprietarystudyresultsarebasedonexperiencesandperceptionsofU.S.ownerssurveyedfromFebruarytoMay2015.Yourexperiencesmayvary.Visitjdpower.com.TheKiaSorentoreceivedthelowestnumberofproblemsper100vehiclesamongmidsizeSUVsintheproprietaryJ.D.Power2015U.S.InitialQuality StudySM.Studybasedonresponsesfrom84,367U.S.new-vehicleowners,measuring244modelsandmeasuresopinionsafter90daysofownership.ProprietarystudyresultsarebasedonexperiencesandperceptionsofU.S.ownerssurveyedfromFebruarytoMay2015.Yourexperiencesmayvary.Visitjdpower.com.The2015Rio/2015Forte/2015RondowereawardedwiththeClefd’or“BestinClass”byL’Annueldel’automobile2015.Visitwww.annuelauto.comforallthedetails.The2016Sorento/2015Optima/2015 Sedona/2015Soulwereawardedthe2015TopSafetyPickbytheInsuranceInstituteforHighwaySafety(IIHS)formodelyear2016/2015/2015/2015.U.S.modelstested.Visitwww.iihs.orgforfulldetails.Government5-StarSafetyRatingsarepartoftheNationalHighwayTrafficSafetyAdministration's(NHTSA's)NewCarAssessmentProgram(www.SaferCar.gov).2015KiaSoulawardedALGResidualValueAwardforhighestresalevalueinitsclass.BasedonALG’sresidualvalueforecastforthe2015modelyear.ALGis theindustrybenchmarkforresidualvaluesanddepreciationdata,www.alg.com.Theall-new2016KiaSorentowasawardedthe‘iFDesignAward’foritsoutstandingdesign.The‘iFDesignAward’isoneoftheworld’smostimportantprizesforexcellenceindesign,www.ifdesign.de.Informationinthisadvertisementisbelievedtobeaccurateatthetimeofprinting.Formoreinformationonour5-yearwarrantycoverage,visitkia.caorcallusat1-877-542-2886.KiaisatrademarkofKiaMotorsCorporation. See kia.ca for more WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED *5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty. Kia’s new Customer Friendly Pricing includes delivery and destination fees and all mandatory government levies.Prices do not include fuel-fill charges up to $100, dealer administration fees, licensing or applicable taxes. LEAKING BASEMENT? WITH OVER 35YRS EXPERIENCE WEWILL SOLVETHE PROBLEM! 905-686-6880 WATERPROOFING 10YEARWARRANTY! FREE ESTIMATES! PROFESSIONAL AND COURTEOUS SERVICE INVEST INYOUR FOUNDATION www.noleaks.ca •905-686-6880 Empty Bowls fundraiser supports hungry Durham families DURHAM -- Durham residents can sample dishes from some of the region’s top chefs as they raise funds to help others in the com- munity who may be going hungry. Feed the Need in Durham will host its second annual Durham’s Empty Bowls event on Oct. 24. The event will be held at the Oshawa Golf and Curling Club with two sit- tings, at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Durham chefs will offer up their signature soups, desserts and fresh breads. Attendees will choose a locally crafted bowl to try the chefs’ fare and at the end of the event they can keep the bowl as reminder of the empty bowls in the community that need to be filled. The event will feature MasterChef Can- ada contestant Kwasi Douglas as well as fare from the Shrimp Cocktail, Bistro 238, Chatterpaul’s, Port, Mendoza’s, kb, The Table, The Art of Catering, Pelican Catering, Oshawa Golf and Curling Club, The Baker’s Table and Starbucks. The bowls will be donated by the Durham Potters Guild, Crock a Doodle Bowmanville and Brooklin and Ceramics Canada. Tickets are $55 or $160 for a family of two adults and two kids. For tickets visit www.DurhamsEmptyBowls.eventbrite.com or call Feed the Need at 905-571-3863. 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 22 AP Celebrate with Drink and Dip Specials eekdays from 4-8PM.weekdays fr *Specials exclusively available at participating Bâton Rouge locations Monday through Friday from 4PM to 8PM at the bar and on the patio only.For a limited time only.Cannot be combined with anyother offer or promotion.The above trademarks areowned by PDM Royalties Limited Partnership used under licence.TM/MC trademarksof PDM Royalties Limited Partnership used under licence. 25 CONSUMERS DRIVE, WHITBY |905 444-9525 Roofing • Windows • Renovation Built On Integrity mclellancontracting.ca (905) 767-1240 GAF Training Excellence Award Business Excellence Award Winner FREE LIFETIME OIL CHANGES WITH EVERY NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE PURCHASE. FINANCING AVAILABLE O.A.C. *Prices plus taxes and licensing PICKERING MITSUBISHI 1167 KINGSTON ROAD (Just west of Liverpool Road) 905-250-2125 AIR,ALLOY WHEELS, POWER PKG., NEW BRAKES AND ROTORS STK #N0333A $4,995* 2003 JEEP LIBERTY •WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS! •OUR OIL CHANGES INCLUDE TIRE ROTATION AND VISUAL BRAKE INSPECTION •FREE CAR WASH WITH ANY SERVICE. SUNROOF, POWER WINDOWS AND LOCKS, 171,600 KMS. STK #N0260B $5,995* 2004 HONDA CIVIC AIR, PWR. PKG., BLUETOOTH, KEYLESS ENTRY, HEATED SEATS, LEATHER INTERIOR STK #N0220A $15,995* 2012 HONDA CIVIC EX-L AIR, CRUISE,ALLOY WHEELS, PWR. PKG., 148,000 KMS. STK #N0244A $6,995* 2006 MAZDA MPV VAN AIR,ALLOY WHEELS, CRUISE, NEW TIRES, BRAKES AND ROTORS STK #N0274A $9,995* 2009 JEEP COMPASS AIR, CRUISE, KEYLESS ENTRY, BLUETOOTH, HEATED SEATS, PWR. PKG. STK #U0208 $10,995* 2009 MITSUBISHI LANCER SE CRUISE, BLUETOOTH, KEYLESS ENTRY, PWR. PKG., HEATED SEATS/MIRRORS STK #N0329A $17,995* 2012 MITSUBISHI RVR SE2010 DODGE CALIBER AIR, CRUISE, KEYLESS ENTRY, PWR. PKG. LESS THAN 90,000 KMS. STK #N0148D $9,995* Offeringindependent, assisted,secured l i v i n g & r e s p i t e services Pickering’s Best Kept Secret! Retirement Living in a Country Atmosphere! 534 Rodd Ave. Pickering (East off Rosebank Rd. above the lake). 905-509-2582 • 1-888-999-5668 • www.abbeylawnmanor.com2010Diamond Dr. Usman M.D. In-House Physician Bessada kia•Where Family makes the DiFFerence Servicing Most Makes & Models www.bessadakia.com •1-866-421-9191 1675 Bayly St., Pickering (Right off the 401 Brock Exit) Toney Alexander (Service Manager) Over 10 Years Experience with Bessada Kia Offer is +Hst and there is an additional charge for synthetic oil and for installing tires not on rims. Valid only at Bessada Kia. FALL/WINTER SPECIAL NOW AVAILABLE! $9998ALL FORONLY INCLUDES: • Oil change • Tire rotation and balance • Full brake inspection • 41 Multipoint inspection •Alternator & Battery Test • Check coolant level + strength New app connects Pickering residents to City information on smartphones and tablets PICKERING -- Residents and visitors now have customized access to popular City content through the City of Pickering’s new mobile app. The Pingstreet app gives smartphone and tablet users quick access to popular information, and provides the ability to receive important municipal broadcasts, and notifications. With the app, users can: report a problem; contact the City; receive notifica- tions and news; stay up-to-date on council meetings and events; get information on road work; access the Facebook and Twit- ter feeds; and even request to have their events listed within Pingstreet. “The mobile app is a great way to con- nect, and stay close with our customers,” said Mayor Dave Ryan. “We want to build on our community engagement efforts and provide a seamless user experience for our public.” Residents can learn more about the app at the Your City – Doors Open event on Oct. 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Pickering City Hall, One The Espla- nade. Pingstreet is available for download at the following stores: App Store, Black- Berry World, Windows play, and Windows Phone Store. Visit www.pickering.ca/pingstreet for more information. 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 23 AP 25%Off Women’s shoes and fashion boots by 424 FIFTH, ANNE KLEIN, DESIGN LAB, FRANCO SARTO, G BY GUESS, LEXI & ABBIE and NINE WEST THISTHANKSGIVINGWEEKEND frIDAy, OCTObEr 9 TO MONDAy, OCTObEr 12, 2015 FREE:Customize your 8-piece gift with any LANCÔME purchase of $36 or more. A value of up to $180 *Ends November 1, 2015. Exclusivelyours LANCÔMEfallGift 40%Off Boxed bras and panties by WONDERBRA and WARNER’S Reg. $15 to $43.75 Sale $9 to $26.25 UPTO55%Off Mattress sets by SEALY, SERTA, BEAUTYREST, MARSHALL and more ONALMOSTANyTHING INSTOrE&ONLINE 15%SAVEANEXTrA with a Hudson’s Bay MasterCard® or Hudson’s Bay Credit Card. Includes regular, sale and clearance prices. See below for details. 40%Off$67.99 Reg. $112.99 LAGOSTINA Ambiente roating pan PluS,save on all other LAGOSTINA cookware sets, frying pans; and open stock cookware and bakeware. Savings for all offers are off our regular prices, unless otherwise specified.HUDSON’SBAYCREDITOFFER:Excludes cosmetics, fragrances and major appliances. Other exclusions apply. See in store and online for details. Hudson’s Bay, Hudson’s Bay Credit, Hudson’s Bay Rewards, hbc.com and their associated designs are trademarks of Hudson’s Bay Company.Creditisextended byCapitalOneBank(CanadaBranch).Capital One® is a registered trademark of Capital One Financial Corporation. MasterCard and the MasterCard brand mark are registered trademarks of MasterCard International Incorporated. All marks used under licence. All rights reserved.Women’sfashion:Select styles available in Petite and Plus Sizes.EditbyJeanneBeker excludes After 5 and items with 99¢ price endings.I.N.CInternationalConcepts exclude F15 NEO BOHO, F15 LAVISH and items with 99¢ price endings.Style&Co.andKarenScott exclude F15 October and items with 99¢ price endings.BuffaloDavidBitton excludes all denim jeans.Women’s outerwear:Plus Size available in select stores and at thebay.com; excludes items with 99¢ price endings.Men’s outerwear excludes Helly Hansen, Under Armour, Adidas, Reebok, Vince Camuto, Tahari, Michael Kors, Selected, Gyde, Comstock & Co. and items with 99¢ price endings.*Beforetaxes.One gift per customer. While quantities last. Values are based on our per mL and/or g price for regular-sized products. All stores closed for Thanksgiving, Monday, October 12, 2015, EXCEPT:Toronto Queen Street, Mississauga Square One, Brampton Bramalea City Centre, Markham Markville Shopping Centre, Richmond Hill Hillcrest Mall, Newmarket Upper Canada Mall, Kingston Cataraqui Town Centre and Ottawa Rideau Centre. ONLINE ONLy: CANADIAN CybErSAL E FRiDAy, O c t . 9 t O WEDNESDA y , O c t . 1 4 30%Off Women’s coats and jackets by CALVIN KLEIN, BIANCA NYGÅRD, ANNE KLEIN and KENNETH COLE; Men’s casual outerwear In our women’s outerwear and men’s casual outerwear departments. See below for details. 30%Off Women’s new arrivals by I.N.C INTERNATIONAL CONCEPTS, EDIT BY JEANNE BEKER, STYLE&CO., KAREN SCOTT, BUFFALO DAVID BITTON and more.See below for exclusions. Featured on her: CALVIN KLEIN wool coat. Reg. $335 Sale $234.50 On him: F.O.G. BY LONDON FOG anorak. Reg. $230 Sale $138 SHOP THEBAY.COM Celebrate Thanksgiving with proper food safety Avoid sickness this holiday season DURHAM -- Stay healthy this holiday season by ensuring all Thanksgiving poultry is properly prepared, cooked and stored. Health Canada is warning resi- dents to make sure Thanksgiv- ing turkeys and other poultry are cooked to the proper internal temperature, which kills harm- ful bacteria in the food. However, it doesn’t affect the harmful bac- teria that may have been spread around your kitchen while food was being prepared. To avoid the spread of harmful food-borne bacteria, cooks are advised to wash hands thorough- ly with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds both before and after handling raw poultry and sanitizing the sink as well as any surfaces or utensils that may have come into contact with raw poultry or its juices. Commercial cleaners or home-made clean- ers consisting of one teaspoon of household bleach mixed with three cups of water are recom- mended. When purchasing poultry it is recommended you store it in a leak-proof bag in the fridge or freezer immediately after pur- chase, and then thaw it either in the fridge or in cold water. If thaw- ing in cold water, keep the poul- try in its original packaging and change the water regularly. Thaw- ing at room temperature is not recommended, and residents are advised not to rinse poultry before cooking as harmful bacteria can be spread around the kitchen wherever water splashes. When cooking, make sure the temperature at the thickest part of the breast or thigh is at least 82 degrees Celsius, and cook all piec- es to a minimum temperature of 74 degrees Celsius. Temperatures should be checked using a food thermometer. Stuffing should be cooked sep- arately in its own dish or on the stove top. If you do stuff your tur- key, stuff it loosely just before roasting and remove all stuffing immediately after removing the turkey from the oven, make sure stuffing is cooked to an internal temperature of 74 degrees Celsius. All leftovers should be refrigerated with- in two hours of eating. Fully cooked poul- try and potatoes can be eaten cold, but if you do reheat food make sure it is heated to a temperature of 74 degrees or warmer, while gravy should be reheated to a full boil. Any poultry that has not been fully defrosted can be safely refrozen as long as you can still see ice crystals on the surface. Approximately 4 million cases of food poisoning occur in Canada every year, many of which can be avoided by using proper food handling and storage tech- niques. Symptoms of food poisoning include diarrhea, vomiting and stomach cramps. For more information visit Health Cana- da at www.hc-sc.gc.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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 24 AP *Limitedtimeoffer.Availableateligibleandparticipatingdealersonly.Somerestrictionsapply.Pleaseseeparticipatingdealerfordetails.Financing subjecttocreditapprovalofqualifiedbuyersbyauthorizedBobcatfinanceproviders.Theunittradedinmustbe12yearsoldornewer.Trade-inoffer goodforNEW,neverbeforesoldBobcatskid-steerloadersandall-wheelsteerloadersinUSandCanadaonly.Thetradeallowancerebateisonaone toonebasis.BobcatCompanyreservestherighttodiscontinuethisprogramatanytimewithoutpriornotice.Bobcat®andtheBobcatlogoare trademarksofBobcatCompany.15-B196 OTNOOR TF OTABOBC OTNOOR TF OTABOBC OTNOOR TF OTABOBC .EON DSNGIH TNGITT GERO FP SHOPOTS-E ONRUOY .EON DSNGIH TNGITT GERO FP SHOPOTS-E ONRUOY .EON DSNGIH TNGITT GERO FP SHOPOTS-E ONRUOY Authorized Bobcat Dealer CALL YOUR LOCAL BOBCAT SALESMAN Bobcat of Toronto 241 Deerhurst Drive •Brampton, ON L6T 5K3 416-697-4172 •www.bobcattoronto.com .EON DSNGIH TNGITT GERO FP SHOPOTS-E ONRUOY .EON DSNGIH TNGITT GERO FP SHOPOTS-E ONRUOY .EON DSNGIH TNGITT GERO FP SHOPOTS-E ONRUOY .EON DSNGIH TNGITT GERO FP SHOPOTS-E ONRUOY .EON DSNGIH TNGITT GERO FP SHOPOTS-E ONRUOY .EON DSNGIH TNGITT GERO FP SHOPOTS-E ONRUOY Mentionthisad andget 10% O F F onYOURNEXTBOBCAT PARTSORDER TACBOT BXER NUOY REDR OSTRPA OTNOOR TF OTABOBC OTNOOR TF OTABOBC OTNOOR TF OTABOBC ds aihn toitneM EAST Steve Sarginson 416-451-5329 Ajax, Pickering,Uxbridge, Peterborough,Lindsay, Kawarthas, East Gwillimbury EAST CENTRAL Stu Johnson 647-668-3229 East Toronto, Markham, Stouffville, Scarborough, King City, Aurora, Newmarket WEST CENTRAL Bob Bell 647-668-8405 Brampton, Northeast Etobicoke, Vaughan CENTRAL Gino Cervo 416-909-6597 York, Metro, Vaughan, Richmond Hill WEST Jake Gowland 647-668-5257 Mississauga, Oakville, Etobicoke The largest stock of Bobcat ®equipment and parts in Eastern Canada0%$2,50060months* FORUP TO CAD Tradeallowance on new Bobcat compact track loaders and excavators*for your used Bobcat loader* the ENDOFTHE ROLL BERBERCARPET $089 SQ FT Starting at$AREA RUGS& CARPETREMNANTS20%Up to OFF* BrandNameFlooring.LowPrices.AlwaysinStock. ENDOFTHEROLL.COM Pickering |1095KingstonRd |905.420.6001 Nopayment,nointerestplansavailableOAC-*Seestorefordetails. Service & Repairs To All Makes ---Licensed Technicians---- COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE 963 brock rd s., pickering li v e r p o o l 401 bayly ch u r c h br o c K r D . S . Mon - Thurs 8 to 6pm • Fri 8 to 5pm • Sat 9 to 1pm Please call for an appointment 905-492-4002 •905-492-4255 963 Brock Road, Unit 8+9, Pickering oktireajax.com $49.95$29.95* WOW! OFFER ENDS NOV 15, 2015 FALL MAINTENANCE SERVICE SPECIAL INCLUDES: Oil, filter & lubrication (max 5 litres 5W/10W - 30) *Extra charge for synthetic oil 15 point inspection for: coolant, tires, wiper, hose’s and belts etc. Brake inspection and report Tire rotation 99999save$6 3 DAYSHRIMPRINGSale OCT. FRIDAY9 OCT. SATURDAY10 $6 OCT. OCT. SUNDAY11 Don’t forget to add the sides: RAINBOW POTATO MEDLEY 1 kg/2.2 lb BROCCOLI FLORETS 500 g A f a m i l y classic! 1 kg/2.2 lb1 kg/2.2 lb 6491 kg/2.2 lb 500 g500 g 299 FULLY COOKED BEEF POT ROAST 907 g/2 lb Slow-cooked for10 hours to ensurtenderness.SHRIMPRING10 hours to ensure 13 991399 907 g/2 lb e 907 g/2 lb 13save $5 HAPP Y THANKSGIVING We’ll help make mealtime special Our premium quality PACIFIC WHITE SHRIMP are cooked in their own shells for a firm bite with SUPERIOR flavour. 50-60 SHRIMP 454 g/16 oz LIMIT OF 3 PER CUSTOMER ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 TO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED.CHECK STORE FOR HOLIDAY HOURS. AJAX 20 Harwood Ave. S.905-428-8827 603 Church St.N.905-686-2499 PICKERING 705 Kingston Rd. 905-420-3223 Prices of products that feature the MAX special logo are exclusive to registered M&M MAX customers.Simply present your MAX card, or sign up for a FREE MAX membership in-store or online,to take advantage of these MAX discounts. There’s no place like your home, so let’s make it spectacular! Contact us today for your free, no-obligation consultation and quote. 1634 Charles St,Whitby 905-665-9565 www.adornhomeimprovements.ca ADORN HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pickering’s Frenchman’s Bay Public School to celebrate 50th anniversary PICKERING -- Frenchman’s Bay Public School is turning 50 and is inviting past and present students, parents and staff to celebrate the milestone. The event will take place on Thursday, Oct. 22 at the school. The ceremony will begin at 1 p.m. and activities will continue until 7 p.m. Events include tours of the school, a French cafe, memorabilia displays, graffiti walls (on paper), and a special volleyball game. Guests are asked to RSVP by Mon- day, Oct. 19 to ps@durham.edu.on.ca . The school is located at 920 Oklahoma Dr., Pickering. Call 905-839-1131 for more information. 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 25 AP SAVE40% All cookware sets, open stock cookware&skillets SAVE20% All tableware,glassware,flatware,table linens &barware SAVE20% All bakeware, kitchen tools &gadgets SAVE20% All towels, bath mats, bathroom essentials, bathroom coordinates&personal care electrics SAVE20% All bedding coordinates, sheets, bedding sets, quilts,blankets & flannel sets SAVE20% All accent furniture, art,mirrors, frames, candles,cushions, window panels, rugs, lamps & décor FRIDAY OCTOBER 9 TO THURSDAY,OCTOBER 15 STORE CLOSING! THIS LOCATION ONLY! Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 am - 9 pm |Sat. 9:30 am - 6 pm |Sun. 11 am - 6 pm �9.1 *Some exclusions apply.We accept Hudson’s Bay MasterCard, Hudson’s Bay Credit Cards,major credit cards,debit cards,cash. No cheques.All sales final. No returns,exchanges or price adjustments to prior purchases on any items.No rainchecks and no other discounts apply.Selection may vary.While quantities last. Some exclusions will apply.See in-store for details. 40%OFFUPTO THE L O W E S T T I C K E T E D P R I C E * PICKERING 1300 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING S e Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30 am - 9 pm | Sat. 9:30 am - 6 pm | Sun. 11 am - 6 pmtor STORE F I X T U R E S B L O W O U T S A V E 7 5 % See M a n a g e r for d e t a i l s HOME OUTFITTERS SEAT SALE! Save $12.00 off per cplon Oct 16 or 29...with this ad.. Feast & Laugh with us!Reserve 905-472-3085herongate.com Dinner Theatre It ʼs a . . Great H i t Comedy! Perfect Wedding We Loved it..Loved it.. Loved It! Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) is a short-term, goal-oriented, evidence-based alternative to medication. In fact, study after study has shown CBT to be as effective as pills for the treatment of depression and more effective than pills for the treatment of anxiety. Regain control of your life. We can help. Call or email info@ccbt.ca for more information or to book an appointment Depression, Anxiety, Social Phobia, Panic Attacks are real, serious and treatable conditions. Ce n t r e f o r Bilingual services now availableCentre For Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, in Ajax Dr. David Direnfeld, Psychologist 905.427.2007 Event is Saturday at Dunbarton High PICKERING -- The second annual Canadian Men- tal Health Association Basketball Tournament will take place this Saturday in Pickering. A volunteer committee is hosting the tournament to raise awareness of mental health and to create resources in the community to improve mental well-being with all proceeds raised going to CMHA. CMHA representatives will have an information booth on the site and a maximum of 16 teams will play in the tourna- ment. Team registration is $200. Visit www.OTSE.ca to register teams. The tournament will take place on Oct. 10 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Dunbarton High School, located at 655 Sheppard Ave. in the east gym. There is ample parking available and a barbe- cue is planned. For more information, send an e-mail to prada.raja@gmail. com or call 416-459-4485. Basketball tournament in Pickering supports mental health awareness 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 26 AP What’s On Mike Ruta Entertainment Editor / mruta@durhamregion.com / 905-215-0505 Ontario Philharmonic’s Marco Parisotto prepares opening concert at Oshawa’s Regent Theatre Natalie Van Rooy newsroom@durhamregion.com OSHAWA -- Marco Parisotto is the music director and conductor of the Ontar- io Philharmonic which performs in Oshawa. He has been busy preparing for the season opening concert on Oct. 17 at the Regent Theatre. Natalie van Rooy caught up with him to hear more about what is in store for the season. Q. Who are the feature performers at the first three concerts of the Ontario Phil- harmonic season? A. Michael Bridge is the featured solo- ist for our season opening. Michael is an accomplished two-time Canadian accor- dion champion. Our second concert of the season features Ontario Philharmon- ic performing some icons of the sym- phonic repertoire. In our third concert, OP features 13-year-old piano virtuoso Daniela Liebman. Q. How are these performers selected? A. The selection of repertoire and solo- ists for a season occurs one to two years before that season is ever performed. The music director decides on a theme or a shape for the season. The next step is to find soloists that fit that shape or theme. Orchestras receive performer rosters from agents, but there is often a previous professional connection between the conductor and the solo- ists in question. Perhaps they’ve worked on earlier collaborations or could have been in the same class in their university years. Aside from these points, and per- haps most importantly, guests are cho- sen above all for their high artistic qual- ity. Q. What pieces are these performers playing? A. Michael Bridge is performing every- thing from Tchaikovsky to Coldplay. He’s even commissioned a new work for digital accordion. It’s going to be a very exciting program. OP is per- forming well-known symphonic pil- lars from the Classical era. The program begins with Haydn’s Symphony No. 88 -- an apt choice since Haydn is known as the Father of the Symphony - and the second half of the program consists of Beethoven’s Symphony No. 3, also known as the Eroica or Heroic Sympho- ny. Daniela Liebman, a prodigious pia- nist at age 13, performs Chopin’s Piano Concerto No. 2, op 21 in F minor. Q. Describe the process of selecting these pieces. A. Selecting the pieces is a real collab- oration -- what do the soloists have in their repertoire right now? What do they want to play? It’s a fine balancing act making sure that the soloists are excit- ed about the music they are performing, the orchestra is excited about the music they are performing and the audience is interested in the music they are hearing. Q. How many hours of practice does it take to prepare for each concert? A. Within the professional musician realm, many hours of preparation are spent individually; that is by each musi- cian prior to rehearsal days. Then, on rehearsal days, the orchestra rehearses for 12 hours over three days. Q. How did you become inspired to work in the field of music? A. This came from infancy when my par- ents would have me listen to great works like Beethoven’s 9th or Handel’s Messi- ah, for example, and had me take piano and violin lessons. Music was part of my life from childhood and has stayed with me ever since. Q. You travel internationally for your work and have been to China, Japan and Italy, just to name a few. Where have you traveled recently for your work? A. The list is long, but typical of con- ductors. I perform often in Canada, of course, then; Mexico, France, Italy, Bel- gium, China, Korea, the U.S.A. and many other countries. Sometimes I travel alone, as a conductor, and sometimes I travel with an orchestra on tour, as in the case of Jalisco Philharmonic of Mexico where I am presently the principal con- ductor and artistic director. DURHAM -- Marco Parisotto is the music director and conductor of the Ontario Philharmonic in Canada. He has been busy preparing for the season opening concert on Oct. 17 at the Regent Theatre in Oshawa. Ontario Philharmonic photo Entertainment Durham Durham’s young people can audition for orchestra DURHAM -- The Durham Youth Orchestra is prepping for another season and invites musicians 21 years and younger to audition. The orchestra begins rehearsals in around two weeks and its repertoire includes pieces by Bach, Handel, Mozart and Men- delssohn. It rehearses on Monday nights at Sin- clair Secondary School in Whitby. The DYO’s concerts are on Nov. 28, March 5 and May 7, all Saturdays. Learn more at www.dyomusic.com. Contact John Beaton at 905-579-2401 or jbeaton@dyomusic.com. Celebrate Christmas early with music OSHAWA -- The Barra MacNeils are coming to Oshawa in December to share some fam- ily favourites. The five siblings present An East Coast Christmas at Oshawa’s Regent Theatre on Dec. 6. “The Barra MacNeils -- An East Coast Christmas is a musical potpourri of tradi- tional MacNeil family favourites gleaned from Christmas ceilidhs, midnight masses and the general festive frolic that accompa- nies each holiday season,” states a press release. The band takes the Regent stage at 7:30 p.m. For tickets, visit tickets.regenttheatre.ca or call 905-721-3399, ext. 2. Opry Night in Sunderland Oct. 17 SUNDERLAND -- It’s in Nashville, but a north Durham audience will feel like they’re at the Grand Ole Opry on Oct. 17. The Sunderland Lions Club presents an Opry Night featuring country band Thicker Than Water and bluegrass outfit Better Than Nothing at 8 p.m. The music is at the Sunderland Town Hall Auditorium, 120 River St. Tickets are $15, available at Brown and Brethour Insurance and the Sunderland Co-Op, or by calling 705-357-3555. ‘Speckled Landscapes’ show in Clarington NEWCASTLE -- A local show by a local art- ist is running in Clarington. Bowmanville painter Albert Mueller’s Speckled Landscapes exhibition is at A Gift of Art, 187 King Ave. E., Newcastle. The exhibition runs to Nov. 1. 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 27 AP Does your gambling leave you with mixed feelings? Listen to yourself. KnowTheSigns.ca Pinewood Centre of Lakeridge Health 905 -571-3 3 4 4 ext 114 or 90 5 -683 -595 0 Carrier of the Week Congratulations Celeste for being our Carrier of the Week. 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Hours:mon.-thurs.9:00am to 6:30pm,Fri.9:00am to 5:00pm. your Carrier will be around to collect an optional delivery charge of $6 every 3 weeks. 6 Harwood Ave.S.,Ajax 1949 Ravenscroft Rd.,Ajax 300 Rossland Rd.E.,Ajax 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 2001 AUDIO AJAX PICKERING ACTIVE GREEN &ROSS AJAX PICKERING ASHLEY FURNITURE AJAX PICKERING BATH DEPOT AJAX PICKERING BEST BUY AJAX PICKERING BLUE SKY SUPERMARKET AJAX PICKERING BUZZ MAGAZINE PICKERING CANADIAN TIRE AJAX PICKERING CONSTELLATION BRANDS AJAX PICKERING FAIRPORT PHARMACY PICKERING FARM BOY AJAX FOOD BASICS AJAX FRESHCO AJAX PICKERING GLENDALE PHARMACY PICKERING HABAN WAREHOUSE AJAX JUST REAL DEALS AJAX PICKERING LEON’S AJAX PICKERING LOBLAWS PICKERING LUCKY MARKET AJAX M &M MEATS AJAX PICKERING METRO AJAX PICKERING MICHAELS AJAX PICKERING NEW HOMES AJAX PICKERING NO FRILLS AJAX PICKERING PETSMART AJAX PICKERING PICKERING MEDICAL PHARMACY PICKERING REAL CANADIAN SUPERSTORE AJAX PICKERING SEARS AJAX PICKERING SHOPPERS DRUG MART AJAX PICKERING SOBEYS VERSION 101 AJAX PICKERING STAG SHOP PICKERING THE BRICK AJAX PICKERING TOYS R US AJAX PICKERING VANDERMEER NURSERIES AJAX PICKERING WALMART AJAX PICKERING YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER AJAX PICKERING On Now at The Brick!On Now at The Brick!On Now at The Brick!On Now at The Brick!On Now at The Brick!On Now at The Brick!On Now at The Brick!On Now at The Brick!On Now at The Brick!On Now at The Brick! On Now at The Brick! For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com. Pickering looking for young stars PICKERING -- If you love to sing, Pickering wants to hear you shine. Pickering Stars auditions are coming up and on the line is a chance to sing at several Pickering events this year and next, including the Mayor’s Gala, Tree Lighting, New Year’s Eve Family Countdown, Canada Day and more. As well, there are many prizes up for grabs, such as recording time, vocal lessons, cash and restaurant gift certificates. Pickering teens 13 to 19 years are invit- ed to take part in the free event. Auditions are Oct. 15 and 22 at the Petticoat Creek Com- munity Centre, 470 Kingston Rd., from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The Pickering Stars Finals are on Nov. 14 from 7 to 10 p.m. Call 905-420-4660, ext. 6100 to book an audition. Drop-in auditions will not be accept- ed. Party time in Oshawa on Nov. 10 OSHAWA -- Two of Canada’s biggest country music artists are coming to Oshawa on their Three’s a Party Tour. Jason Blaine and Tebey play Oshawa’s Regent Theatre on Nov. 10 with American musi- cian James Otto. “CCMA Award winner Jason Blaine has been at the top of the Canadian country music charts on both radio and CMT Canada, with more than a dozen top 10 singles including the 2012 CCMA Single of the Year, They Don’t Make Em Like That Anymore,” states a press release. It noted that Blaine is releasing a new album in late October, and that “Tebey has had incred- ible success with the radio hit Now I Do, earning more than half a million views on YouTube, and his countrified version of Avicii’s Wake Me Up (featuring Emerson Drive) reaching the Top 5 on Canadian country radio.” For tickets, visit tickets.regenttheatre.ca or call 905-721-3399, ext. 2. 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 28 P Sports Brad Kelly Sports Editor / bkelly@durhamregion.com / 905-215-0465 DILLON CAMPBELL Football Dillon Campbell sets new career rushing record for Laurier Golden Hawks WATERLOO — The Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks football team selected a couple of locals as their players of the week for Week 6 of the season. Running back Dillon Campbell on offence and linebacker Matt Williams on defence made significant contributions in Laurier’s 42-0 win over the Waterloo Warriors. Campbell, a native of Whitby and graduate of St. Mary in Pickering, made team history on Saturday, Oct. 3 in Lau- rier’s win over Waterloo. The fifth-year kinesiology and physical education major became the Hawks new all-time career rushing yards leader as he ran for 241 yards and three touchdowns to power Laurier to their second win of the season. Campbell’s performance pushed him past Andy Cecchini’s 3,061 yards as he now has 3,069 yards for his career with the purple and gold. His three touchdowns also gave him 24 for his career, tying him for fourth all- time in team history with former Hawks Bryon Hickey and Andy Baechler. Meanwhile Williams, originally from Ajax, played a key role for the Golden Hawks as they put forth one of the best defensive efforts of the season against Waterloo. A first-year kinesiology and physical education major, Williams recorded a career-high seven tackles in just his second career start as the Hawks shut out Waterloo for the second year in a row and the third time in the last four years. He currently ranks sixth on the team in total tackles with 14 this season. Archer doesn’t crack under pressure Chiropractor from Pickering wins 10th national title Todd McEwen tmcewen@northumberlandnews.com BOWMANVILLE -- As a full-time chiroprac- tor, Dr. Andrew Fagan doesn’t have a lot of free time. He splits his six-day work week between his office in Pickering and Port Hope, trav- elling home to Bowmanville every night to relax for a few hours before he’s back to the daily grind. “I work a lot,” he said. Which is what makes his recent athlet- ic achievement all that more impressive. When Dr. Fagan isn’t treating back and neck pain, he’s competing at a national level as an archer. It’s been a sport he’s invested time and money in for 22 years, and he’s now at the point in his career where he doesn’t need to practise at length to win champion- ships. He recently returned from Winnipeg where he claimed his 10th national com- pound archery championship. He was up against the best and most competitive archers in Canada. His competitors are familiar with him, just as he is with them. He knows most of them have nothing but time to hone their skills in their personal indoor arenas and acres of property. He’s best known for being a modest doctor who squeezes in a competition when he can and continues to win, year after year. “It’s always been a hobby, it’s still even a hobby, even though I’m one of the top archers in the country,” he said, “I work. I work six days a week. The other guys just shoot. That’s all they do.” Dr. Fagan’s been involved in athletics his entire life. He started, like most young Canadians, learning to glide on a pair of skates before picking up archery as a hobby 22 years ago. He was even drafted to the Ontario Hockey League’s Peterborough Petes club in 2001. It wasn’t until university that Dr. Fagan sidelined the nation’s pastime in favour of studying for his degree. When he wasn’t cramming for exams, he turned to his trusty bow to help relax. “It was something to do to keep me sane,” he laughed. “Instead of going to the library and studying all the time. I just went and shot my bow for something to do.” Since then, he and his bow have travelled the world. Two years ago, he finished 33rd in world championships in Turkey. Finish- ing top 40 was more than enough for the smalltown chiropractor. “It was good for me -- a chiropractor that doesn’t practice that much,” he laughed. During that competition, the worst-case scenario for archers unfolded: ferocious wind. “That was the worst ones I’ve ever been in,” he said. “We had 50- to 70-km winds, it was crazy ... (this year’s) nationals was noth- ing compared to that.” This year’s national competition faced its own case of severe wind. “For some reason Winnipeg’s always windy when we have nationals there,” he said. He believes if it wasn’t for the wind, he wouldn’t have been able to sneak ahead on the scoreboard during the first day and maintain a solid lead heading into the sec- ond round. “On the competition days it was real- ly windy and gusty,” he said. “That affects things quite a bit. But I’ve been doing it for so long I have a pretty good idea on how to pick your time to shoot into the wind. A lot of the other guys got frustrated and made goofy mistakes, so I was able to sneak ahead and stay ahead in the second day.” Dr. Fagan said it usually takes about 20 to 30 seconds to load a bow, sight the target, pull back and release an arrow. Patience is key when wind is amuck, he said, because a typical shot won’t co-operate with Mother Nature’s invisible force. “Some people take a little bit longer,” he said. “If there’s a break in the wind, I might load it up, get it in, pull back and shoot in 10 seconds where as other times I’m standing there waiting for a full minute, and I won’t bother to draw because it’s too windy.” By the end of the second day, Dr. Fagan knew he could maintain the lead, as long as he “didn’t screw it up”. In the final hour-and- a-half stretch, he had 36 arrows left to shoot. “Thirty-six arrows doesn’t sound like a lot, but it takes some time to get through it,” he said, adding his bow weighs about 60 pounds, which he holds straight out with one arm. “My mentality went from trying to hit the middle every time and pushing for- ward to just taking it easy, put them in there and stay ahead.” His strategy unfolded in his favour and he took home another trophy to add to his mantle. How did his competition feel about it? “No one knows how I do it,” he said. “I feel bad, too, because some of them will ask me, ‘Are you shooting more now?’ and I say, ‘Not really, no’. “They say to become an expert, you need to put in 10,000 hours. I’ve passed that a long time ago.” PORT HOPE -- Dr. Andrew Fagan, a local chiropractor, recently won his tenth national archery championship. Todd McEwen / 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 • Oc t o b e r 8 , 2 0 1 5 29 AP AJAX -- The Ajax U13 Red soccer team capped off a successful season by winning its league championship and league cup. Submitted photo Ajax U13 Red soccer team finishes season on top AJAX — The Ajax U13 girls’ Red soccer team closed out a stellar season, earn- ing the dual title of league champions in their division and winners of the year-end league cup. Playing for the first time in the Toronto District Youth Soccer League, the team was undefeated in league play during the sum- mer and capped off a great season by also winning the league cup. “It’s hard to believe these girls have only been playing competitive soccer for two outdoor seasons,” commented coach Karen Michalicka. “Playing against longer established teams, these girls held their own on the soccer field. By working hard and committing themselves to the game, they accomplished what many thought they could not.” Originally in house league with the Pickering Soccer Club, the girls moved up to the rep level with the Ajax Soccer Club, when coach Michalicka stepped in to take on the novice team. Ms. Michalicka said: “It has been a remarkable journey getting to this point, for both the girls and myself. We are now looking ahead at what work we need to do to keep developing and moving forward.” Their season’s successes began by cap- turing the title of tournament champions for the Cherry Beach Soccer Tournament in April followed by Kingston’s Ambassa- dor Cup tournament in May. The tourna- ments kicked off the beginning of a great season of play for the team, culminating in its year-end success with the league. Players and coaches include Reesa Bar- rett, Khalea Brathwaite, Lianne Camilleri, Alessia Cicciarella, Kristina Floras-Juru- kovski, Alexis Glykis, McKenna Lavine, Ser- ena McDonald, Samantha McKee, Iman Osman, Alyssa Pound, Emma Robson, Asi- yah Shakeek, Eve Sihvonen, Zoe Somersall, Mia Webb, Riley Woods, head coach Karen Michalicka, assistant coach John Michalic- ka, assistant coach Allessia Marzilli, man- ager Tony Glykis. Just out of reach PICKERING -- Pine Ridge Pumas’ Lachlan Haddow tried to evade an Eastdale Eagles defender during their Lake Ontario Secondary School Athletics junior boy’s football game at Pine Ridge Secondary School. Pine Ridge won 26-6. Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland Axhorn named Durham College Athlete of Week OSHAWA — Nicholas Axhorn was named one of three Durham College student-ath- letes of the week presented by Boston Pizza North Oshawa for the period ending Oct. 4. Axhorn, a third-year social services stu- dent from Pickering, led the men’s soccer team defensively over the weekend as the Lords picked up four of six points. Against the CCAA No. 4-ranked Algon- quin Thunder on Saturday, Oct. 3, Durham became only the second team this season to hand Algonquin a tie after they started the sea- son 3-0-0. The 1-1 draw proved to be important, but Sunday’s 1-0 victory over the St. Lawrence Vikings may have been even more important as the team is now in a three-way tie for second in the OCAA east division with eight points. In their draw and victory, Axhorn was looked to as a leader in the backfield, espe- cially helping to hold the Thunder to just one goal as their goal differential is plus-12 through five games. Friday, Oct. 9 the men’s soccer team is home against the St. Lawrence Vikings. 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Reg. from 41.99 Expires Oct. 15 2015 From3149set, up Receive $25:00 Gift Card with Front Pads and Installation Receive $50.00 Gift Card with Front & Rear Pads and Installation Expires Oct. 15 2015 Brake PadInstallatIon or Peewee AA team beats Markham in thrilling final DURHAM — The Durham West Light- ning peewee AA started the season off much the same way it finished last year, by winning. The Lightning, with nine players mov- ing up from last year’s provincial cham- pionship atom team, proved to be too much for the competition, and the team took the Oshawa Lady Generals Fall Clas- sic, winning in a shootout victory. After a hard-fought game against Markham, and through the sudden death overtime period, the score remained tied at one and went into penalty shots. With the Lightning’s Rachel Bannister stop- ping all three Markham shooters, it was Olivia Pali who scored the winning goal to give the Lightning the gold. Alyson Hush, who led Durham’s scor- ing attack, was named the tournament MVP. Team members include Alexandra Cor- son, Alexia Stratos, Alexis Perry, Alyson Hush, Angelina Petsinis, Brianna Winter, Emily Olesinski, Helena Shimwell, Jus- tine Allen, Mya Brau, Natasha Jolicoeur, Nicole Hunter, Olivia Pali, Paige Hull, Rachel Bannister, Sara Tonoo and Willow Poppleton. The team is coached by Paul Bannister, Terry Winter, David Hunter and Drew Allen, and sponsored by The Portly Piper and Auto Techniques. 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