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PICKERINGNews Adver tiser
durhamregion.com
NOVEMBER 5, 2015
P.2 JOB PROGRAM FOR AT-RISK YOUTH P.26 BANDS FOR BROTHERS IN ARMS P.29 HEADED TO HELSINKI
Jeff Mitchell / Metroland
BUS WOES FOR
AUTISTIC MAN
Livia Tabnor is the primary caregiver for her
younger brother, Gad, who is autistic. She
cannot get special service for him from Durham
Region Transit, leaving Ms. Tabnor to take her
brother to a day program in Oshawa by bus, all
while working full time. See story page 10
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durhamregion.com is as easy as entering
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During the months of October, November
and December, simply entering an event into
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Youth Job
Connection
Program helps
at-risk Durham
youths
Intent is to help 1,000
young people in Durham
find work
Keith Gilligan
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- A job program for youths aims
to help 1,000 Durham Region residents
develop the skills needed to find employ-
ment.
The Youth Job Connection Program is for
youths 15 to 29 years old who have multiple
barriers to finding a job.
Laura Oliver, the executive assistant for
Ajax-Pickering MPP Joe Dickson, said the
program is a $160-million initiative over
two years, with the aim of helping 150,000
Ontario youths. Durham Region’s portion is
$7 million over the two years.
Ms. Oliver said about 1,000 youths in Dur-
ham will be helped.
“They need extra help,” she said, adding
the youths are facing mental health issues,
legal difficulties and problems at home.
“At-risk youths are specifically targeted,”
she said.
Mr. Dickson said, “We’ll take them by the
hand, sit down with them.”
The youths aren’t “functioning proper-
ly. They face barriers. It takes time to help
them,” he added following an announce-
ment of the program at the Pickering YMCA
employment centre on Oct. 30.
While in the program, the youths will be
paid “to make sure they stay in the pro-
gram. It’s a difficult situation for some of the
youths,” Mr. Dickson noted.
Garth Neilson, the senior general manag-
er for the YMCA Employment and Commu-
nity Services, said the program “means we’ll
be able to provide a lot more immediate
support. It’s designed for the most needy.”
In workshops, the youths will get help in
such areas as resumes and how to do a job
interview.
“Once the workshops are done, we’ll place
them with an employer,” Mr. Neilson said.
“It will create opportunities for the most
needy.”
While the program started on Oct. 1, the Y
is getting ready to do “all the intake and prep
for the workshops,” he noted.
Mr. Dickson said the program places
youths in jobs and “we make sure they stay
in the job. They’ll grow as young adults and
be an important part of our future.
“The nice part is eight offices in Durham
are all part of the funding,” Mr. Dickson said.
In addition to the YMCA employment
offices in Pickering and Whitby, other agen-
cies involved include VPI Inc. in Ajax and
Oshawa, the John Howard Society of Dur-
ham in Whitby, Conseil des Organismes
Francophones de la Region of Durham,
Durham College and the Durham Region
Unemployment Help Centre in Oshawa.
To be in the program, the youths can’t be
working, not in school and not enrolled in a
training program and must live in Durham
Region.
Page 6 - Today’s editorial
Sabrina Byrnes / Metroland
PICKERING -- Ajax-Pickering MPP Joe Dickson and Pickering-Scarborough East MPP Tracy MacCharles made an announcement
about help for at-risk youth regarding employment.
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Crown seeks
five-year prison term
for Ajax investment
advisor who
defrauded clients
Roger Schoer found
guilty of swindling neighbours
and life-long friends
Jeff Mitchell
jmitchell@durhamregion.com
OSHAWA -- The Crown is seeking a significant peni-
tentiary term for a disgraced Ajax financial advisor
described by one fraud victim Friday as an “unconscio-
nable liar”.
Roger Schoer exploited victims including neighbours
and life-long friends as he wove a “tangled web of trans-
actions”, prosecutor Mitchell Flagg said during a sen-
tencing hearing Oct. 30 in Oshawa.
“It’s one victim feeding another,” Mr. Flagg said of Mr.
Schoer’s dealings with clients, who entrusted him with
funds they thought were being invested in penny stocks
offered by emerging companies.
“This was a complicated, detailed, and ... quite inten-
tional arrangement of conduct from beginning to end.”
Mr. Flagg recommended a five-year prison term as
well as a fine of more than $430,000 for Mr. Schoer, an
Ajax-based investment advisor who was found guilty in
August of fraud following a lengthy and complex trial.
It’s unknown where the money Mr. Schoer was
entrusted with went, Mr. Flagg noted.
“There can be no doubt this was a fraud over $1 mil-
lion,” he said.
Mr. Schoer was charged in 2009 following a police
investigation into complaints lodged by clients who said
they’d been defrauded after giving Mr. Schoer money
to invest in “off book” sales of stocks in companies that
were not yet being publicly traded.
At trial Mr. Flagg alleged Mr. Schoer was actually running a
Ponzi scheme, sometimes using funds from new investors to pay
off those who wanted to cash out. On some occasions cheques
issued to nervous investors bounced, court heard.
Testifying in his own defence Mr. Schoer described himself as
a middle man who facilitated sales of stocks between investors
who held them and clients who wanted in on the sometimes
risky ventures. He claimed clients didn’t grasp the complexity of
the transactions.
But the reality of the case is far different, Mr. Flagg said
Friday: “There was only one person Mr. Schoer was serving
at all times: Mr. Schoer,” he said. “All that money went into
his pockets and nowhere else.”
Also addressing Superior Court Justice Cory Gilmore was Ron
Dollekamp, a long-time friend of Mr. Schoer’s who said he and
his partner were defrauded of more than $120,000.
“We sailed right into Roger Schoer’s whirlpool of deception,”
he said in a victim impact statement.
Mr. Dollekamp said that when he expressed concern about
his money he was reassured by his friend of more than 30 years,
whom he now considers “an unconscionable liar”.
“We now know you planned to steal the money right from the
beginning,” he said. “Roger Schoer, you are truly the most wicked
person we have ever known.”
Justice Gilmore is to rule on sentence at a later date.
HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS!
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH
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Harry Rosen talks clothing
in Ajax
Men’s wear seller
started in business in ’53
Keith Gilligan
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- With more than 60 years in the
men’s clothing business, Harry Rosen has
learned a thing or two about customer satis-
faction.
“I don’t aim to be a fossil. I still treasure that
thing they call quality and service,” he said.
He was speaking at the third annual Small
Business Appreciation Breakfast and trade
show, hosted by Meridian, the largest credit
union in Ontario. The event attracted about
300 people to the Deer Creek Golf and Ban-
quet Centre on Tuesday, Nov. 3.
When asked for one piece of advice, Mr.
Rosen said, “There’s always room for a bet-
ter idea. Competition, you’ll will always have
that. You need a better idea, what’s seen as a
new idea. Changes are constantly occurring.”
His theme was “how to take a culture and
way of thinking that’s still very timely. Build
a team. Develop a culture with your custom-
ers.”
His eponymous company, Harry Rosen, is
the largest high-end men’s wear retailer in
Canada, with about 40 per cent of the mar-
ket. Since opening his first store on Parlia-
ment Street in Toronto in 1954, the company
has expanded to 17 stores across the country,
with more than 700 employees and sales of
about $300 million.
Mr. Rosen said he resisted expanding
beyond one store.
“I felt I couldn’t be in two places at one time.
I wanted to confine my interest and energy at
one store.”
Eventually, he relented and opened a second
store in the Yorkdale Mall. “It opened and
ended up doing extremely well.”
The second store attracted customers who
normally wouldn’t have gone into his down-
town store.
Mr. Rosen added he also didn’t want to
open a store outside of Toronto. He was
approached by a developer who was going
to build the West Edmonton Mall, the larg-
est shopping centre in Canada. People in
Western Canada had seen the company’s
ads for years, but couldn’t buy clothes
unless they came to Toronto.
The company is “present in the seven major
markets in this country,” Mr. Rosen said.
Mr. Rosen’s clothing career began in 1953,
when he was hired as a stock boy at a Bloor
Street men’s clothing store.
He wanted to be a salesman.
“I realized I love doing this. As a student, I
wasn’t going to be much,” he said.
“I wanted a shop of my own. I went to talk to
my father and I said I wanted to leave school
and open my own shop,” he said, adding he
celebrated his 60th anniversary in the busi-
ness in 2014.
He found a location on Parliament Street
and negotiated a lease of $1,000, with $500
down. He didn’t have the money and asked
his father, who also didn’t have the money.
The father spoke with a family member and
came up with the $500, which Mr. Rosen
soon paid back.
When he started out, Mr. Rosen had an
“ideology of quality.”
In 1961, he relocated to a store on Rich-
mond Street, which friends and advisors
didn’t think was a good location.
His philosophy is “quality and look.”
Mr. Rosen dealt with an ad agency where
the agreement was the agency would come
up with an ad and Mr. Rosen would pay with
two suits -- one for the salesman and one for
the art director. The condition on the agree-
ment was Mr. Rosen couldn’t change the ad.
He had to approve it or cancel it.
The agency, Young and Rubicam, came
up with a couple of ads with the tag line ‘Ask
Harry.’ “It was the beginning of a brilliant
campaign showing me as an expert.”
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
AJAX -- Harry Rosen, executive chairman of Harry Rosen Incorporated, spoke about
his success in the business world during Meridian’s small business appreciation break-
fast at Deer Creek Golf and Banquet Facility.
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A
gillespie
Law Office
Legal Matters
n insurance adjuster works for the insurance company,
and their job is to investigate claims made to the insurance
company.As part of their investigation, they will interview
you and any witnesses,inspect any damage done to property,
review medical and hospital records, and look at anything else
that made have had an impact on the accident. Insurance
adjusters are also known as “claim adjusters.”
Once they have the relevant facts regarding the
accident, they will put a value on your loss,including damage
to your property and any injuries that you have sustained.
Working within the insurance policy coverage,they will then
offer you a settlement.For example,if you are in a car accident
and your vehicle is damaged,they may offer you $5,000 to
have the vehicle repaired.
Youshouldneverspeakto aninsurance adjusteron your
own or provide them with a statement.Even if they pressure
you to talk to them immediately, you do not have to. It is your
right to hire a lawyer and have that lawyer communicate with
them on your behalf.It’s better to have your lawyer speak to
the insurance adjuster,as your lawyer is familiar with the law
and will help you navigate through the system.
Remember,the insurance adjuster works for the
insurance company and their job is to settle your claim for the
least amount of money possible. You do not have to accept
their settlement offer.It ’s not guaranteed that you will be able
to get more from them, but it’s in your best interest to consult
with a lawyer before speaking with an insurance adjuster or
accepting a settlement.
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Durham looking
for students for
summer jobs
Applications open
on Dec. 1, jobs
start in May
DURHAM -- The Region of Durham is
recruiting students for summer jobs.
Starting Dec. 1, students can apply for
positions in all departments. Applica-
tions will be accepted until the end of
March.
Employment with the Region is from
May to August.
Students must be at least 18 or turning
18 in 2016, enrolled in full-time studies
at a college or university and returning
to full-time studies in the fall, and pos-
sess a full Class G driver’s licence and a
clean driving history to be considered for
a position that requires driving.
The Region tries to match students to
their position of interest, but students
could be placed in another position,
based on experience, qualifications, field
of study, along with skills and abilities
listed in their resumes.
Students can apply online after Dec. 1
at www.durham.ca , and select careers
and summer student opportunities.
Ajax hiring
students
for summer
positions
AJAX -- The Town is looking for students
looking for summer jobs.
Recreation and culture has a variety of
jobs that involve working with children
and youth during the March break and in
the summer. Students must be at least 16
or older by March 1, 2016 to be considered
for a March break job, or by June 1, 2016 for
a summer job. For the summer, applicants
must commit to working from late June
until the end of August.
Applications are being accepted until
Dec. 4 and interviews will be held on Satur-
day, Jan. 30.
Operations and environmental services
is recruiting students to help out in munic-
ipal parks. Students must be available to
work from early May to August. Applicants
must be attending or enrolled in a post-
secondary school for September, 2016.
Again, applications are being accepted
until Dec. 4 and interviews will be held on
Dec. 29 and 30.
To apply, visit www.ajax.ca/careers and
complete the online application form.
For more information, visit the Town’s
website or call HR services at 905-619-
2529, ext. 3398.
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.
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Youth in Durham
Region facing barriers to
employment are getting
a hand up with a new
provincial funding model
to prepare them for jobs.
The Youth Job Connection Program,
announced by Liberal MPPs last week, will
see $7 million set aside for Durham-based
initiatives with a focus on assisting 1,000
local youth.
These are at-risk young men and women
in Durham’s communities who need extra
help, according to Laura Oliver, executive
assistant to Ajax-Pickering MPP Joe Dick-
son. They face mental health issues, legal
difficulties, or problems at home. Youth
enrolled in the program will be paid to
participate and stay in the program while
learning essential job search and reten-
tion skills. Ultimately, participants will be
placed with employers.
This is precisely the sort of initiative
required for a segment of society that has
traditionally faced seemingly immovable
barriers to obtaining and keeping employ-
ment.
Coupled with the incoming federal Lib-
eral government’s youth employment ini-
tiative, in which Prime Minister-designate
Justin Trudeau has committed to creating
40,000 youth jobs each year for three years
under a $1.3-billion program, youth in
Ontario should finally see some movement
on the availability of new jobs through such
programs.
Considering that the unemployment
rate for Ontario youth between the ages
of 15 and 24 is estimated at 17 per cent
(the national average is between 13.5 and
14.5 per cent), investments in programs to
secure that all-important first paying job
for youth are vitally important.
Here at home, several local agencies
are ready to launch the provincial initia-
tive and get at-risk kids to work, even as
the federal initiative to create more youth
jobs percolates in Ottawa. YMCA Employ-
ment and Community Services is conduct-
ing the intake and prep work for the work-
shops in Durham, while other agencies
participating in the program include VPI
Inc. in Ajax and Oshawa, the John Howard
Society of Durham in Whitby, Conseil des
Organismes Francophones de la Region
of Durham, Durham College and the Dur-
ham Region Unemployment Help Centre
in Oshawa.
This program represents an impor-
tant new step in confronting the issue of
chronic youth unemployment in Ontario.
The promise of additional federal dollars
in similarly focused programs could open
more doors -- quite literally -- for Durham
Region youth seeking to mount the barriers
they face and land that vital first paying job.
-- Metroland Media Group Ltd.,
Durham Region Division Walk the talk at 24 Sussex Drive
To the editor:
When I heard that 24 Sussex Drive has
reported an annual energy usage of rough-
ly $90,000 I was appalled.
Before I heard this, I was not support-
ive of my tax dollars being spent to “give
the prime minister’s residence a facelift.”
I don’t care whether they like the current
decor. It is, however, absolutely time for
our leaders to get on board with energy
efficiency. How can we as a country say
that we are engaged in supporting global
climate change initiatives when this very
public building demonstrates a blatant dis-
regard for energy usage?
Whether they tear down and build a
new residence or renovate the existing
residence I implore them to apply their
$10-million renovation budget to use
Canadian-made products to create an
energy-efficient structure with appropriate
levels of insulation, which uses sustainable
energy sources like wind and solar power,
geothermal heating and water efficient
options.
It is time for us to insist that our leaders
lead by example and put their words to
action and live their stated principles -- at
home, literally.
Cynthia Kocur
Local mystery,
author featured as
November Noir returns
at Whitby Library
We’re in the depths of fall and the days are getting
shorter.
November can be a rather dreary month but
Whitby Public Library is once again doing its best to
make it brighter. It’s running November Noir, with an
emphasis on mysteries.
The first program focuses on a local mystery, The
Curious and Unsolved Case of William P. Stone. Mr.
Stone, the night telegraph operator at Whitby Junc-
tion Station, and was shot and killed early on Dec.
11, 1914. No one was ever convicted of his murder.
On Thursday, Nov. 12 starting at 7 p.m., Station
Gallery curator Olex Wlasenko will share the story
of this, Whitby’s “most famous unsolved murder.” If
the story isn’t noir enough for you, you might be inter-
ested to know the gallery is located in the building
where Mr. Stone was killed.
Then on Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 7 p.m., the library
plays host to Oshawa author Steve Burrows. He’s
the author of two mysteries that feature Inspector
Domenic Jejeune, a Canadian police detective solv-
ing murders in the Norfolk, England town of Salt-
marsh. He also happens to be an avid bird watcher
and birds are central to the stories in A Siege of Bit-
terns, his first, and A Pitying of Doves.
I interviewed Mr. Burrows after he won the 2015
Arthur Ellis Award for best first novel. He’s a delight-
ful man and I enjoyed our chat about his books, his
writing techniques and birds.
I’ve read both of Mr. Burrows’ books and enjoyed
them. I found the second one was even better than
the first and look forward to the third in the Birder
Mystery series, A Cast of Falcons, coming in 2016.
You don’t need to know anything about birds to
enjoy these books, by the way. But you might find
yourself keeping an eye out for different birds once
you’ve read them.
Registration for these programs, both at the
central library, is required. Go to http://www.
whitbylibrary.on.ca/ or call any branch of the
Whitby Public Library. If you register online, check
out the library’s new website.
-- Copy editor Christy Chase always
enjoys November, noir or otherwise.
Christy Chase
Copy Editor
Booked Tackling youth unemployment in Durham
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
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P1/2
PRIC
E
$550
Reg $10.99
ON SALEfor a limited time
New
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DRIVE THRU
PICKERING LOCATIONS
Pickering Town Centre
905-839-7727
1099 Kingston Rd.
905-831-2665open regularmall hours
Select your personal suite from spacious studios, or
one and two bedrooms. Bring your own furnishings
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•Kitchenette in all suites with fridge and microwave
• Window sheers • Wall to wall broadloom
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•Linen closet •Emergency communication system
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Beautiful attached bungalow with single
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OPEN HOUSE Sat. NOV. 7tH 2:00 – 4:00 Pm aSkiNg PricE: $440,000
“A wise student entertains all options.You may be surprised.”
Find out more about Education in the United States and the U.K.
Learn about NCAA Requirements and Sports,SAT’s, ACT, I90 and
other essentials related to U.S Schools.Learn about possibilities in the
U.K.Learn about the incredible selection of majors,including,Health
Sciences, Engineering, Science, Mathematics, Fine Arts, Film Studies
and Liberal Arts from the 20 plus participant schools.
LOTS OF FREE INFORMATION/MATERIALTOTAKE WITHYOU.
Plus many more
US/UK University Tour 2015
US/UK University Tour 2015
Parent/Student/Coach Information Night
Nov.11th,7-9 pm Msgr Paul Dwyer C.H.S Oshawa
ample parking
ALL AREWELCOME
An Evening you don’t
want to miss.
TheWorld comes to you.
New YorkFilm Academy& Los Angeles
Film Academy
CRUISE HOLIDAYS
OF METRO EAST
(Ont. Reg. 4616736)
Join Us For An Exclusive
Escorted Cruises Presentation
Cruise in Style!
Cruise in Style!
Cruise in Style!
Tuesday November 17th at 7:00 pm.
1794 Liverpool Rd., Pickering.
Limited Seating - CallTo Reserve
Light Refreshments and Door Prizes.
Call 905-839-3601
info@luv2cruise.ca • www.luv2cruise.ca
Pickering to host
Remembrance Day
events on Nov. 8, 11
PICKERING -- Canada’s veterans will be
honoured in Pickering on two separate dates
next week.
Remembrance Day services will be held
on Sunday, Nov. 8 and Wednesday, Nov. 11
at 10:45 a.m. at the Pickering City Hall Ceno-
taph, in the courtyard.
Pickering’s Poppy Campaign kicked off
on Oct. 30 with the official flag raising at City
Hall.
The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch
606, Bay Ridges, presented the flag and
pinned each dignitary with a poppy just prior
to raising the flag. The flag will be on display
until Nov. 12.
Poppies will be available at all City facili-
ties and throughout stores in Pickering.
For more information about Remem-
brance Day, call the Royal Canadian Legion
at 905-839-2990.
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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
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FA LLSALES HARVES TTHE
Tenth anniversary
show begins Friday at
Ajax Community Centre
DURHAM -- A twisted show is once again
being held at the Ajax Community Centre.
The Twisted Stitchers Quilt Guild holds its
10th anniversary quilt show in the HMS Ajax
Room of the community centre.
The show will not only feature the work
of talented members, but also a boutique
where hand-made items can be bought,
the Merchants’ Mall for fabrics, books and
notions, along with a silent auction. There’s
also a raffle for a quilt.
The guild has been active in the communi-
ty, donating quilts and other sewn and knit-
ted items to local organizations, including
the Rouge Valley Ajax and Pickering hospital,
Ballycliffe Lodge, Herizon House, Joanne’s
House and the Children’s Wish Foundation.
One guild member is a nurse at the Hospital
for Sick Children and the organization has
donated small quilts to the cardiac care unit.
The show is on Friday, Nov. 6 from 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 7 from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Admission is $5, with all proceeds used to
buy supplies for donations.
The community centre is on Centenni-
al Road. For more information, visit www.
twistedstitchersquiltguild.com.
Twister Stitchers host annual quilt show in Ajax this weekend
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
AJAX -- The Twisted Stitchers Quilt Guild holds its 10th annual show on Nov. 6 and 7 at the Ajax Community Centre. Preparing for
the event were, from left, Sharon Galna, show chairwoman, Marilyn Stuart, vice-president of the guild, and Leona Kershaw, presi-
dent of the guild. The group has been active in the community, having donated to such groups as the Ajax-Pickering Hospital,
Ballycliffe Lodge, Herizon House, Joanne’s House and the Children’s Wish Foundation.
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Help us celebrate the junior citizens who make our communities better.
Do you know someone age 6 –17 who is involved in worthwhile community
service,is contributing while living with a limitation,has performed an heroic
act,demonstrates individual excellence,or is going above and beyond to help
others?If so,nominate them for a 2015 Junior Citizen Award today!
Nomination forms are available from this newspaper,and the Ontario
Community Newspapers Association at www.ocna.org or 905-639-8720 ext.4439.
Nominate Amazing.
ONTARIO
JUNIOR CITIZEN
AWARDS
Sponsored by:Justin Hines,1999 Ontario
Junior Citizen,Stouffville,ON
New EQAO
results offer
Durham schools
a road map to
improvement
Data on Grade
9 mathematics
performance used
to improve teaching
techniques, identify
concerns
Moya Dillon
mdillon@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- The latest Grade 9 math stan-
dardized test results are out, although labour
disruptions have left a bit of an unclear result.
Due to strike actions at some school
boards, not all Grade 9 students were able
to participate in the Education Quality and
Accountability Office standardized math-
ematics test, including those in the Durham
District School Board. Therefore, this year’s
results do not include a provincial average
to measure against, leaving schools to look
back on their performance over time.
Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board
chairwoman Cathy Abraham said she is
pleased with this year’s results, which reflect
a continuing upward momentum at the
board.
“When you look at scores as a snapshot of
time you may have one year with a big jump
forward,” she explained, noting this year the
board saw a slight dip of two per cent in its
applied stream and one per cent in its aca-
demic stream.
“We want to make sure over time we’re
continuing to go up and we are. We’re
pleased we continue to see that growth and
will continue to look at best practices so we
can maintain that. It’s important to sustain
that.”
The board uses the test data to streamline
its teaching, identifying areas for improve-
ment and evaluating teaching methods to
winnow out best practices. This is similar to
methods that St. Stephen Catholic Second-
ary School in Bowmanville has been using to
great effect.
“Looking over the past years we’ve been
placing really well against the provincial
averages, especially in our applied pathway,”
said principal Mark Joly, noting the school
values all teaching pathways and applies
equal resources to each.
The school was featured as a success story
by the EQAO this year for its steady improve-
ment, which has seen applied numbers grow
from a low of 25 per cent of students meeting
the provincial standard in 2010-2011 to 67
per cent today. Likewise, performance in its
academic stream has improved from 77 per
cent in 2010-2011 to 91 per cent this year.
“This data is very important to bringing
precision to our teaching,” Mr. Joly explained,
noting the breakdown of individual question
performance helps staff identify what strands
students are having trouble with, putting
more focus on those areas while examining
teaching practices to better communicate
those lessons.
“It’s interesting when you drill down and
can compare cohorts,” he said, noting this
year’s Grade 9 applied cohort scored 67 per
cent at or above the standard, which may not
seem like a lot, until compared to Grade 6
results, where only 8 per cent met the stan-
dard.
“If you look back over the years these
jumps are proportionate, each year there’s a
substantial jump. I think it’s partly the teach-
ers setting high standards, and setting the bar
high, but within a supportive environment.
I’m proud of the kids and proud of the teach-
ers and we are going to continue to work
hard.”
The EQAO stresses the data that results
from the annual standardized testing, in
addition to scores, can be used as an impor-
tant educational tool for boards across the
province.
“The value of EQAO results goes well
beyond the public accountability that they
offer the publicly funded school system with
regards to student achievement,” said David
Cooke, chairman of the EQAO. “Results are
an additional source of reliable information
that support the work of all those charged
with the education of our children.”
For more information, visit www.eqao.com
DURHAM RESULTS
Figures reflect the percentage of students at
or above the provincial standard.
KAWARTHA PINE RIDGE DISTRICT
Applied - 53
Academic - 82
Bowmanville High School, Bowmanville
Applied - 58
Academic - 77
Clarington Central Secondary School,
Bowmanville
Applied - 39
Academic - 71
Clarke High School, Orono
Applied - 55
Academic - 93
Courtice Secondary School, Courtice
Applied - 83
Academic - 91
DURHAM CATHOLIC DISTRICT
Applied - 43
Academic - 76
Archbishop Denis O’Connor CHS, Ajax
Applied - 48
Academic - 63
Notre Dame CSS, Ajax
Applied - 46
Academic - 77
Msgr. John Pereyma CSS, Oshawa
Applied - 62
Academic - 89
Msgr. Paul Dwyer CHS, Oshawa
Applied - 44
Academic - 62
St. Mary CSS, Pickering
Applied - 41
Academic - 74
All Saints CSS, Whitby
Applied - 22
Academic - 81
Father Leo J. Austin CSS, Whitby
Applied - 36
Academic - 85
PETERBOROUGH, VICTORIA, NORTHUM-
BERLAND AND CLARINGTON CATHOLIC
DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD
Academic - 61
Applied - 90
St. Stephen CSS, Bowmanville
Applied - 67
Academic - 91
Holy Trinity CSS, Courtice
Applied - 65
Academic - 88
St. Mary CSS, Northumberland
Applied - 65
Academic - 93
Want to know what’s happening in Pickering?
Check Wednesday’s paper each
week for complete details
BE INFORMED!
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P Pickering
resident
frustrated with
Durham Region
Transit services
for brother with
autism
Livia Tabnor rides
bus with brother to get
him to and from a day
program safely while
juggling work
Kristen Calis
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Pickering resident Livia
Tabnor waits for the bus with her brother
at 6:20 a.m. five days a week to take him
to an Oshawa day program for people
with developmental disabilities.
She then takes the bus to work in Ajax
and gives up her lunch hour so she can
leave early enough to catch the bus to
pick up her brother, who has autism, and
take him back home to Pickering.
Ms. Tabnor, 29, considers her 20-year-
old brother, Gad Tabnor, a blessing. She
and another brother have been taking
care of him since their mother died in
2009. She just wants a little help from
Durham Region Transit.
“It’s hard to get a full-time day pro-
gram,” she said. “That’s why I’ll take the
bus every day to drop him off and pick
him up.”
Her brother graduated high school in
June and was originally accepted into
the day program in July. Ms. Tabnor said
he was approved for specialized servic-
es with DRT, which would pick him up
from his home and drop him off at the
day program, and take him home after-
ward. However, he was put on a waiting
list since the bus was full and, ultimately,
he lost his spot for the day program since
Ms. Tabnor couldn’t get him there and
back.
Mr. Tabnor was approved for another
program in October, so his sister called
DRT and was told a different story, that
he was not eligible for specialized servic-
es as he’s classified as ‘integrated.’
“They pretty much told me since he
can walk, he doesn’t have a mobility
issue so he’s not eligible for the service,”
said Ms. Tabnor.
When she wasn’t satisfied, since her
brother has a cognitive disability, she
was told she’d have to appeal the mat-
ter and it would take up to 30 days for a
decision. So she sent in the appeal stat-
ing that her brother should be eligible
for specialized services and that he does
not require a support worker for the bus.
The appeal hearing is set for Nov. 9.
“In DRT’s mind, they’re telling me that
they feel that I should hire someone to
take him to and from the program,” she
said.
She said she doesn’t want her brother
to use conventional transit on his own,
but just wants to know he is being taken
safely from Point A to Point B.
“Gad doesn’t act up,” she said. “He
doesn’t need a support worker. He just
needs a lift.”
She said wait times for a support work-
er are long and hiring one is not a cost
she can afford.
DRT general manager Vincent Patter-
son could not address the specific issue,
but he spoke about specialized services
in general.
“To be very clear, people who have
either a physical or a functional disabil-
ity, meaning essentially a cognitive dis-
ability, can be eligible for specialized
services,” he said. “It’s not restricted to
physical disabilities only.”
He said there is a test for eligibility,
which is determined by staff and the
help of occupational therapists when
required.
The document available online on
applying for specialized services was
updated this month. It says eligibility is
considered on a case-by-case basis.
According to the document, common
eligibility responses include: uncondi-
tional eligibility, that the applicant is
not able to use conventional bus ser-
vice, therefore they are eligible for all
trips with DRT specialized services; con-
ditional eligibility, that the applicant
is able to use conventional bus service
under certain conditions, therefore they
are eligible for some trips with the ser-
vices; and not eligible, that the applicant
is able to use conventional service, with
and/or without a support person, there-
fore they are not eligible for any trips
with the specialized service.
“Normally people with a functional
disability that prevents them from trav-
elling by themselves would be eligible
on specialized, but the requirement of a
support person is there,” he said.
Mr. Patterson said bus operators can-
not act as support workers.
“There’s enough responsibilities at the
wheel,” he said, and added it’s a matter
of safety.
Ms. Tabnor said when she investigated
the matter in October, DRT’s website had
no information on the requirement of a
support worker. She also said she regu-
larly sees people riding the specialized
services bus without support workers.
Ms. Tabnor called organizations she
thought could help in Durham and was
told since her brother is not a child,
senior or living in a group home, they
can’t help. She’s even inquired about
taxi service, and learned it would cost
$60 to $70 for one drop-off service.
“All I want is for him to have an inde-
pendent lifestyle just like myself,” she
said.
Her brother loves the day program,
and she’d like to be able to rely on the
service to send him to take part in other
activities, such as attending WindReach
Farm, where he did a placement in high
school.
“I would love to set him up with Wind-
Reach but I can’t even think of this until
the busing issue is resolved,” she said.
Ms. Tabnor said she is not alone, and
others enrolled in the program have lost
the ability to use specialized services as
well.
Mr. Patterson said the requirement of a
support person may not have applied in
the past, but statuses may have changed
now that DRT is meeting Ontarians With
Disabilities Act requirements.
“We were transitioning toward being
fully compliant and just making sure
the services we provide are equitable for
everybody,” he said.
He said DRT is trying to work with
local organizations that can provide vol-
unteers as personal support workers to
help residents with the cost.
HOW THIS IMPACTS YOU
• Autism spectrum disorder is a life-long
neurological disorder that affects the
way a person communicates and relates
to the people and world around them
• ASD crosses all cultural, ethnic, geo-
graphic and socioeconomic boundaries
• The supports and services for adults
on the spectrum are inadequate and
fragmented, and fail to address needs
across the entire lifespan. There is a
societal cost to families withdrawing
from workplace to act as caregivers,
increasing responsibility as parents age
and resources diminish.
- Information from Autism Ontario
Benjamin Priebe photo
PICKERING -- Livia Tabnor cannot get special service from Durham Region Transit for
her younger brother Gad, who is autistic.‘‘All I want is for him to
have an independent
lifestyle just like myself.’
Livia Tabnor,
Pickering resident
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AP
It can affect your sleep, your marriage and your job.
Nothing’s worse than feeling great mentally, but
physically feeling held back from life because your neck
hurts and the pain just won’t go away!
Our names are Dr. Michael Gauthier & Dr. Mark
Kasiban, owners of Ajax Family Chiropractic. Over the
past 17 years since we’ve opened the doors, we’ve
seen hundreds of people with neck pain, arm problems
and headaches leave the office pain free.
Because patients tell us too often…“I only wished
I had found you sooner”, we’re running a special two
week Neck Pain Evaluation for those suffering with
neck problems.
Feel the Improvement – and Say
“Yes” to Life Again
With our “Neck Pain Evaluation” we’ll be able find the
problem and then correct it. Think of how you’ll feel in
just a few short weeks.
See and feel your life change for the better. Start your
body on the way to pain-free, normal living. Feel tight
joints rest, relax, free up. Feel muscles tied in knots
become more supple. Feel strength in your
muscles increase.
As you begin to see motion returning to your joints,
you’re preventing and reducing chances of disability
and a crippling future.
You’re able to live life like a normal person again,
without neck pain – able to play with your kids, enjoy
time with friends, and not have to worry that your pain
will hit you at just the wrong time.
“Will This Really Work For Me?”
Chiropractic has been around for over a hundred years,
and has been used to help everyone from tiny babies to
the elderly. Even top sports star and entertainers… like
Tiger Woods, Emmitt Smith, Tony Robbins, Tom Brady,
Lance Armstrong, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger and
Mel Gibson.
These professional athletes have the money to hire any
kind of doctors they want, yet they choose to have a
chiropractor on their team.
A recent scientific study showed chiropractic
adjustments outperformed massage treatments in
reducing pain. The study concluded that patients
with chronic neck pain showed “clinically important
improvements from a course of spinal manipulation…
The current evidence does not support a similar level of
benefit from massage.”
– J Manipulative Physiol Ther 2007
In another study comparing acupuncture, a
non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug, and spinal
manipulation found…
“After a median intervention period of 30 days, spinal
manipulation was the only intervention that achieved
statistically significant improvements.”
- J Manipulative Physiol Ther 1999
In addition to that, here’s what some of the top medical
researchers had to say …
Chiropractor’s manipulation of the spine was “more
helpful than any of the following: traction, massage,
biofeedback, acupuncture, injection of steroids into the
spine and back corsets, and ultrasound.”
– Stanley Bigos, MD, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery
The 9 Most Dangerous Words A Person With
Neck Pain Can Say
The big myth about health problems is “maybe it will
just go away on its own.”
A 1998 study in the British Medical Journal proved this
myth false, showing that most back pain sufferers who
do nothing will have pain 12 months later.
That’s no way to live.
The Single Most Important Solution
To Your Neck Pain
For 14 days only, $35 will get you all the services we
normally charge new patients $95 for!
What does this offer include? Everything we normally
do in our new patient evaluation. Just call before
Nov 26 and here’s what you’ll get…
• An in-depth consultation about your neck problems
where we will listen…really listen…to the details of
your case.
• A complete neuromuscular examination.
• A full set of specialized x-rays (if necessary) to
determine if a spinal problem is contributing to your
pain or symptoms.
• A thorough analysis of your exam and x-ray findings
so we can start mapping out your plan to being
pain free.
Call today and we can get started with your
consultation, exam and x-rays as soon as there’s an
opening in the schedule. Our office is called Ajax Family
Chiropractic and you can find us at 145 Kingston Road
Unit 13 (across from Costco and behind McDonald’s).
Tell the receptionist you’d like to come in for the Neck
Pain Evaluation before November 26
th, 2015.
The appointment will not take long at all and you won’t
be sitting in the waiting room for long – no more than
15 minutes
Sincerely,
Dr. Michael Gauthier and Dr. Mark Kasiban, D.C.
P.S. How many years can your body handle taking
one pill after another?
Call today. we may be able to help you live a normal,
pain-free life again…. 905-426-4116.
If you’re over the age of 30 and suffer from neck pain,
tingling in the arms, or headaches, this could be
the most eye-opening article you’ll ever read.
Advertising FeatureWhy Haven’t People With Neck Pain Been Told These Facts?
IF YOU READ NOTHING ELSE READ THIS
The following conditions can be caused by a
problem in your neck…
• Carpal tunnel syndrome
• Numbness and tingling in the arms and hands
• Cervical disc bulging and herniations
• Weakness in the arms/hands
• Neck Pain
• Headaches
• Tension in the shoulders
• Shoulder and arm pain
FirstChoice Fish & Chips 1 st Anniversary
FIRST CHOICE FISH & CHIPS 905-426-7001
570 Westney Rd. S., Ajax (near Giant Tiger in Discovery Bay Plaza)
Lunch special
from 11:30am-3:00pm
Halibut fish &chips
$8.95Haddock or cod & chips
$7.75
In Appreciation from
Nov.5th-Nov.20th
we are offering
customers $2.00 of f
(excluding special)
The Esplanade in
Pickering closes
Sunday for
Remembrance
Day ceremony
PICKERING -- The Esplanade South,
between Valley Farm Road and the east
driveway entrance to the municipal park-
ing lot, will be closed on Sunday for a
Remembrance Day parade and service.
The closure will take place on Sunday,
Nov. 8 from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Emergency vehicles will have access at
all times.
For additional information, contact
Nathan Emery at 905-420-4660 ext. 2054 or
by sending an e-mail to nemery@picker-
ing.ca .
No Durham
MPs on
Prime Minister
Justin Trudeau’s
cabinet
OTTAWA -- Justin Trudeau was sworn in
as Canada’s 23rd prime minister in Ottawa
Wednesday morning.
The driveway outside and inside the
grounds of Rideau Hall on Nov. 4 was lined
with thousands of people waiting his arriv-
al, along with his wife Sophie, their chil-
dren and his new cabinet.
Prime Minister Trudeau is backed by a
30-member cabinet with seven picks from
the GTA, including Bill Morneau as the
new minister of Finance, Chrystia Freeland
as minister of International Trade, Jane
Philpott as minister of Health, Navdeep
Bains as minister of Innovation, Science
and Economic Development, Kirsty Dun-
can as minister of Science, John McCallum
as minister of Immigration, Refugees and
Citizenship, and Carolyn Bennett as minis-
ter of Indigenous and Northern Affairs.
No Durham MPs are on the list.
Prime Minister Trudeau chose from 183
successful Liberal candidates after win-
ning a majority government in the federal
election on Oct. 19. During his campaign,
he had promised to make history at the
federal level with a cabinet composed of
an equal number of men and women.
His cabinet consists of 15 female and 15
male MPs. Prime Minister Trudeau him-
self was also sworn in as minister of Inter-
governmental Affairs and Youth.
-- With files by Torstar news services
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SAVE40%
All cookware sets,
open stock cookware&skillets
SAVE30%
All towels
SAVE40%
All bedding coordinates,
sheets, bedding sets, quilts,blankets & flannel sets
SAVE20%
All tableware,glassware,flatware,table linens
&barware
SAVE40%
All accent furniture,
lamps, rugs, cushions& window panels
SAVE20%
All bakeware,kitchen tools &gadgets
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6
TO THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 12
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
�10.1 *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
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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
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HOME OUTFITTERS
Cool Humboldt
Current helps Chile
make good wines
The San Antonio and Casablanca valleys in
Chile are located within 80 kilometres of the
Pacific Ocean and just west of the City of Santia-
go.
Both are sub regions of the Aconcagua Wine
Region and official cool climate viticultural
areas. In addition to this, many wineries practise
either sustained or organic viticulture, whereby
they are either certified as organic, having ful-
filled regulatory demands, or operating accord-
ing to the dictates of the local ecosystem (sus-
tained).
The reason for the crisp, fresh Chardonnay,
Sauvignon Blanc and Pinot Noir is the closeness
of the two wine sub regions to the Pacific Ocean
where the cool, Antarctic-driven Humboldt Cur-
rent brings on conditions more similar to that of
a cooler Mediterranean climate than their actual
location (south latitude 30 degrees).
This puts it much closer to the equator than
other important vineyards in various parts of the
world.
The cool morning fog and frequent clouds that
cover both valleys are boons to the production
of crispy white and spicy red wines by allowing
slower ripening of the grapes.
Along with Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc,
Pinot Noir within both areas, Casablanca also
cultures Merlot, Malbec, Cabernet Franc,
Gewurztraminer, Riesling, Viognier and Pinot
Gris.
Many a fine -- and affordable -- wine comes
from these sub regions.
The Vina Casablanca Nimbus Syrah (Vintages
#399386, $16.75) from Vina Santa Carolina has
cherry, chocolate, spicy raspberry and pepper
flavours with a velvety smooth and somewhat
creamy finish.
The San Antonio Valley produces a delicious
Pinot Noir from the Cono Sur Estate.
The Cono Sur Single Vineyard Block No. 21
Viento Mar (Vintages #419010, $18.95) is full of
ripe dark cherry flavours with some strawberry
and a heap of smoke for good measure. Immedi-
ately pleasing, it will age well for another couple
of years, but why wait?
For those who like a white Sauvignon Blanc, the
Matetic Corralillo (Vintages #347740, $14.95) is
outstanding value from a winery that was chosen
as one of the top 100 wineries of the year by Wine
and Spirits Magazine.
This wine has great tropical flavours with some
familiar herbal grass notes with citrus, mango,
yellow/red pepper spice and a crisp/clean finish.
Amazing value.
Last week while browsing around the Taunton Road
Whitby LCBO, I found some very affordable Chilean wine
under the Adobe ‘Banner’ from the Emiliana Organic
Vineyards located in the Casablanca Valley.
The Adobe Riserva Sauvignon Blanc (LCBO #266049,
$12.95) is affordable value that will please. The wine
comes with herbal/gooseberry/apple/citrus lime fla-
vours with a light to medium body and a crisp cleansing
finish.
The Adobe Riserva Merlot (LCBO #322024, $12.95) has
vegetal, dark fruit, pepper spice and vanilla flavours with
a medium plus body and a combined blackberry/cedar
finish. Hint: if you get this wine, open and decant about
two hours prior to serving at a temperature of 16 to 18 C.
Excellent quality and reasonable prices make Chile
something to consider for the upcoming holiday season.
-- 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.
Chuck Byers
Wine
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1955 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering
www.orchardvillaretirement.ca
Vendors Wanted
Vendors Wanted
Vendors wanted for
our Annual Jingle Bell
Christmas Bazaar
Saturday, November 21st
10am - 2pm
Contact Cheryl for details and
to book your table today.
905-831-2641 ext 4304 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
1355 KINGSTON ROAD
PICKERING, ON L1V 1B8
905.492.7263
JINNYS.CA/PANDORA
PRESENTED IN A PANDORA GIFT BOX
WITH A HOLIDAY
GIFT SET
GIVE MORE THAN A GIFT
AVAILABLE STARTING OCTOBER 29, 2015
*Limited time only. While supplies last. No substitutions. Prices before taxes.
Jewelry featured in gift set is unavailable for individual purchase until 01/01/16.
GLISTENING
WONDERLAND
BRACELET GIFT SET
$ 225
(A $290 CA RETAIL VALUE)
DELICATE
SENTIMENTS
JEWELRY GIFT SET
$ 175
(A $240 CA RETAIL VALUE)
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Gear up for
play in Durham
Region this
holiday season
A message from
Durham Tourism
With the autumn leaves almost com-
pletely fallen, and the Halloween cos-
tumes stored away for another year, it’s
time to start looking forward to the holi-
day season.
As we begin to welcome the holiday
cheer, and prepare for the coming win-
ter once again in Durham Region, there
are plenty of events to keep you warm --
just don’t forget to bundle up.
Take the whole family out to one of
the many local Santa Claus parades and
tree-lighting ceremonies taking place
throughout the region, or tour some
beautiful holiday homes to inspire your
seasonal spirit.
If you’re looking to reignite your hol-
iday enthusiasm, or if you are looking
for decorative inspiration for your own
home, these holiday house tours are the
perfect seasonal adventure.
The Station Gallery in Whitby will be
holding its 26th annual Holiday House
Tour on Nov. 14, with proceeds directly
supporting the enhancement of the gal-
lery’s exhibitions and educational pro-
gramming for artists of all ages.
In north Durham, The Rotary Club
of Uxbridge is bringing back the
Uxbridge Christmas Home Tour, on
Nov. 14.
If winter sports are more your speed,
then it’s the perfect time to attend any
one of the many exciting tournaments
being held throughout the region in the
coming months.
The National Grand Slam of Curling,
taking place from Nov. 10 to 15 at the
General Motors Centre in Oshawa, fea-
tures the top 15 men’s and women’s
teams from around the world, and is
sure to provide curling enthusiasts with
exciting world-class play.
Local hockey tournaments are back
in full swing as well in Durham Region.
The Eric Lindros Celebrity Hockey Clas-
sic, a fundraising tournament in sup-
port of Easter Seals Ontario, returns to
Whitby for the fourth time on Nov. 6, and
the Gloria Rints Memorial International
Silver Sticks returns to Whitby’s Iroquois
Park Sports Centre from Nov. 26 to 29.
Go out and cheer on AAA minor atom,
pee wee, bantam and midget teams
as well as AA minor atom and pee wee
teams.
There are plenty of wonderful events
happening throughout Durham Region
this November.
For a full listing of events happening
near you, including Santa Claus parades
and tree lightings, check out the Dur-
ham Tourism events calendar at www.
durhamtourism.ca.
Sign up for our e-newsletter, connect
with us on Twitter at @DurhamTourism,
or visit us on Facebook at www.face-
book.com/durhamtourism.
Kristyn Chambers
Tourism co-ordinator
with Region
of Durham
Durham
Tourism
Request a story
email an editor newsroom@durhamregion.com
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905-250-2125
pickeringmitsubishi.ca
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Mirage ES 5MT model) from October 1, 2015 to November 30, 2015.WinterTire Package includes four steel wheels, four winter tires,TPMS (not available for eligible 2015 Mirages), mounting, balancing and installation up to a maximum $1,400
valuebasedonretailcostofinstalledwheelandtirepackage.Seeyourdealerfordetails.^$1,500loyaltyrebateavailableonthepurchaseofanynew2016Outlandermodeltocurrentownersandeligibleothers.Amountsvarybymodelandwill
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andMiragevehicles(excludingMirageES5MT),isapplicabletoallapprovedScotiabankfirst-timeautomotivefinanceorleasepurchasersandmustbecombinedwithScotiabankSubventedFinanceorLeaseRates.Rebateamountwillbededucted
from the negotiated price after taxes. Some conditions apply. Please see dealer for details.
•Based on MSRPs and applicable incentives of Mirage ES (5MT) and competitive models, plus included features such as Mitsubishi’s 10-year warranty and
class-leadingfueleconomy.S-AWCstandardonOutlanderGT.†Estimatedcombinedcityandhighwayratingsfornon-hybridsub-compactsbasedonNaturalResourcesCanadanewtestingmethodology:Miragehighway5.3L/100km(53mpg),
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Tél.:905-655-5635
ÉCOLE SECONDAIRE CATHOLIQUE
Saint-Charles-
Garnier
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YourFrenchHighSchool.ca
Inscrivez-vous
maintenant!
Register now!
French Catholic High Schoolg
Bilingualism
Academic Excellence
And so much more...
Soirée portes ouvertes
Open House
French immersion
students are welcome!
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
Battery recycling hits
new heights in Durham
WHITBY -- David Metcalfe, a waste management technician with the Regional
Municipality of Durham works department, debagged batteries recycled by the
community. Since battery recycling began in 2009, about 95 metric tonnes (95,000
kilograms) have been collected. Battery recycling week began Nov. 2 and by the
end of the week, 100 metric tonnes will be surpassed.
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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
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• 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
Some conditions apply. Please contact your Marlin Travel Professional for complete details
®TMTrademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc., and
Transat Distribution Canada Inc. Marlin Travel is a division of Transat Distribution Canada Inc. ON Reg. #50015084, Head Office: 191 The West Mall, Suite 700, Etobicoke, ON M9C 5K8.
Offers are valid for new individual reservations booked between October 20-31, 2015, for sailings on Oasis and Allure of the Seas departing November 14, 2015 to April 30, 2016. Cruise savings applies to all guests in stateroom, is not
applicable to taxes/fees, and is not combinable with restricted rates (such as Senior or Residency rates) or any other discounted price program or promotion. Airfare savings of $250 per person is valid for first two guests in stateroom
and is based off of Air Transat’s current Market fares, as follows: $50 per person Early Booking Discount plus $200 per person Promotional Discount. $50 Early Booking Discount not applicable to Club Class bookings. Free spa treatment
is one per booking, and includes choice of La Therapie Hydrolift Facial, Swedish Massage or Reflexology including Massage, and is valid only on port days. Gratuities for spa services not included. Specialty dining reservations for two
is one per booking, valid at select restaurants. Spa treatment and specialty dining can only be reserved once on board. 30% cruise and $500 airfare savings are included in advertised prices. Flights are via Air Transat in economy class.
Prices are per person based on double occupancy and are subject to availability at time of booking and may change without prior notice. Taxes and Fees are extra and noted above. Offers are capacity controlled and may be changed
or withdrawn without notice. Additional conditions and restrictions apply. Ships’ registry: The Bahamas. For full terms & conditions, refer to transat.com. Transat is a division of Transat Tours Canada Inc., and is registered as a travel
wholesaler in Ontario (Reg #50009486) with offices at 191. The West Mall, Suite 800 Etobicoke, ON M9C 5K8. October 20, 2015
our biggest sale of the season on the world’s largest cruise ships
October20
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Valid on all Caribbean sailings November 14, 2015 to April 30, 2016
on the Allure of the Seas
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905-420-3233
Email: suzanne.mclean@marlintravel.ca
Pickering To wn Centre
One of Ontario’s
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Male and FeMale providers available!
ForYouth andYoung adults ages 13-29 living in ajax and pickering.
Call 905-428-1212 to book an appointment
360 Bayly Street West, Ajax
www.theyouthcentre.ca @theyouthcentreThe Youth Centre
accepting
areYou looking For afamily health care provider?
New PatieNts!
FREEandCONFIDENTIALservices with:
SERVICES FOR ALL YOUR HEALTH CARE NEEDS!
• Doctors • Nurses • DietitiaN
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BIOTHERMBeauty Gift from the Deep
FREE:
Receive a 6-piece gift
with any BIOTHERM
purchase of $30 or more.
A vAlue OF $74*
Ends November 22, 2015.
40%OFF
All GLUCKSTEINHOME
Christmas trees
Reg. $99.99 to $699.99
Sale $59.99 to $419.99
25% OFF all Christmas
decor and ornaments
by GLUCKSTEINHOME
and CHRISTMAS STREET.
Reg. $1.99 to $599.99
Sale $1.49 to $449.99
50%OFF
CHAPS
sweaters
for men
Reg. $90
Sale $45
35% OFF
other CHAPS
casual clothing
for men.
See below
for exclusions.
30%OFF
Women’s
fashion
by I.N.C INTERNATIONAL
CONCEPTS, STyLE&CO.,
CHAPS, LORd & TAyLOR,
CALvIN KLEIN JEANS
and more
See below for exclusions.
FRIdAy, NOvEMBER 6 TO SUNdAy, NOvEMBER 8, 2015
Super SavingS Weekend
10% OFF COSMETICS
ANd FRAGRANCES
with a Hudson’s Bay MasterCard or Hudson’s Bay Credit Card.See below for details.
AlmOsT ANYThING IN sTORE
AND AT ThEBAY.cOm
with a Hudson’s Bay MasterCard® or Hudson’s Bay Credit Card.
Includes regular, sale and clearance prices.
Takean ExTRA
BUY 1 PAIR, GET50%OFF
A 2ND PAIR
Women’s shoes
and fashion boots
Second pair must be ofequal or lesser value.
See below for details.
Ends Thursday, November 12, 2015.
%03 FFO
s ’omenW
fashion
II.N.C TIONALNTERNA
SONCEPT S, TyLE&CO.,
LOR T& d AT& d AT& d yAyA ROL,
K LEIN J EANS
moreand
clusions.exfor below See
5102 ,8
Weekend
See below for details.
EROT
ART20% OFF
SHOP THEBAY.COM
Savings for all offers are off our regular prices, unless otherwise specified.SUPERSAVINGSWEEKENDOFFER:Excludes One Day Sales, Hudson’s Bay Company Trading Post (Airport locations) and Hudson’s Bay Gift Cards.20%offer excludes cosmetics and fragrances, major appliances, Sandro/Maje, Diesel, Kate Spade New York, Polo Ralph Lauren, UGG Australia, Topshop, Topman, Hugo Boss, Lacoste,
Vince, Theory, Frye, Dr. Martens, West End Shop/Boutique Le Président, Kleinfeld, The Room, NYDJ, Under Armour, Moose Knuckles, Diane Von Furstenberg, Alice & Olivia, Burberry, Wacoal, Swarovski, Amor, Pandora, Hunter, Aquatalia, Vitamix, Saeco, Dyson and Sorel. Other exclusions apply. See in store or online for details.10%offer excludes Hermès fragrances.20%and10%offers are mutually
exclusive, and neither can be combined with a new account discount. No price adjustments on purchases made prior to November 6, 2015. Cannot be combined with any other coupon(s). See store or 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.CreditisextendedbyCapitalOneBank
(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’sshoesandfashionboots:In our footwear department; Excludes The Room Dept 146, White Space Dept 875, Dept 837 and 839 Rain and
Winter boots, Cole Haan, Coach, Frye and UGG Australia; Other exclusions apply, see store for details.I.N.CInternationalConcepts excludes F15 Neo Boho, F15 Lavish and items with 99¢ price endings.Chaps includes ACT EXC I, CLS EXC I, DNM EXC I and SPR EXC I.CalvinKleinJeans excludes all denim jeans.Lord&Taylor excludes Cashmere and items with 99¢ price endings.Style&Co.excludes F15
November and items with 99¢ price endings.Men’sChaps excludes 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.
Get ‘chilly’ for a
cancer
cure in
Durham
this
weekend
DURHAM -- The Canadian Can-
cer Society’s Durham community
office is looking for participants
to Get Chilly for a Cure this week-
end.
The five-kilometre, non-com-
petitive, family-friendly walk/run
will kick off at two locations: Hey-
denshore Pavilion in Whitby and
The Fire Hall Bistro in Orono.
Afterwards, participants can
warm up with a chili lunch
catered by sponsor KCC Catering,
Bowmanville, and hot drinks from
Starbucks, Ajax.
This new fundraising event is
being held to raise funds for life-
saving cancer research.
Participants can sign up to raise
money for all types of cancer
research or choose a specific type
of cancer research to support.
There is no registration fee. To
participate in Get Chilly for a
Cure, walkers/runners must raise
a minimum of $50 ($25 for chil-
dren ages five to 18). Those who
raise a minimum of $100 ($50 for
children 5-18) will receive a lim-
ited edition yellow Canadian Can-
cer Society “Cancer Fighter” scarf,
sponsored by the Oshawa West
Lion’s Club.
For those who raise $150 or
more, there will be draws for
jewelry, glassware, luggage and
video camera from NLI Solu-
tions, a three-month membership
to Goodlife Fitness for Women
in Oshawa, gift certificates from
Holistic Health and Fitness, Golf
Performance Clinic, Nice Bistro
and Boston Pizza.
The event will take place on
Sunday, Nov. 8 at Heydenshore
Pavilion, 589 Water St., Whitby,
and The Fire Hall Bistro, 5304
Main St., Orono. Registration is at
10 a.m., followed by the run/walk
at 11 a.m. and lunch at 12:30 p.m.
Sign up by visiting www.cancer.
ca/getchillywhitby or www.can-
cer.ca/getchillyorono or by calling
905-430-5770 ext. 3249.
Durham council composition
committee to meet Nov. 6
DURHAM -- The Regional Council Composition
Review Committee will meet Friday to prepare the
interim update for Regional Council on its findings
to date. Last May, council established a commit-
tee to review the form of Regional council and to
report back with its final findings by March 2016.
The meeting on the interim findings is on
Friday, Nov. 6 beginning at 9:30 a.m. in Room
LL-C, at Regional Headquarters, 605 Rossland
Rd. E., Whitby. The committee’s interim update
to Regional Council is scheduled for Nov. 25. The
full-day session will include a review of the pre-
sentations and reports received to date, and con-
sideration of outstanding issues.
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FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
1020 Brock Road South,Pickering L1W 3H2 • 416-282-0258 • www.solidwood.ca
1/2 Price
Mattresses
Our smiles speak for themselves!
Now Accepting New Patients For Dentistry While Asleep And Awake
Clinic services include:
•Teeth Cleaning and Whitening • Custom Mouth Guards • Crowns and Bridges
The team at Durham Dental Anesthesia is committed to
providing you with the very best in dental healthcare. We
each bring a level of commitment and years of experience
and are specially trained to serve patients who require a little
extra attention. Our primary goal is to provide excellence
in all facets of dentistry and to carry it out in a gentle and
caring way.
To schedule an appointment call:
905-683-3300 or go to dentistrywhileasleep.comAnesthesia
dentistry while asleep
DentalDurham
Dreamingof anold~fashionedfamilyChristmas?
CHRISTMAS
VILL AG E
CHRISTMAS
in the VILL AG E
Winter in the Woods
Sunday, December 6, 2015
Noon to 3:30 pm
Pickering Museum Village
Bring your family to the village and
share the inhabitants’holiday customs!
2365 Concession Road #6
Greenwood, ON L0H 1H0
@Pickeringmuse
Located on Hwy. #7
between Brock Road &
Westney Road
pickering.ca/museum 905.683.8401
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
•WE SERVICE ALL
MAKES AND MODELS!
•OUR OIL CHANGES
INCLUDE TIRE
ROTATION AND VISUAL
BRAKE INSPECTION
•FREE CAR WASH
WITH ANY SERVICE.
AIR, PWR. PKG., BLUETOOTH, KEYLESS ENTRY,
HEATED SEATS, LEATHER INTERIOR,
STK #N0220A $15,995*
2012 HONDA CIVIC EX-L
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 SE2013 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER
LS 4WD, ONLY 33,200 KMS,
NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN,
STK #U074 $22,995*
2014 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER GT
TOP OF THE LINE! NAVIGATION, LEATHER,
HEATED SEATS, BLUETOOTH +++,
ONLY 52,472 KMS,
STK #N0113A
$27,995*
2011 SUZUKI KIZASHI SX
ALLOY WHEELS, BLUETOOTH,
HEATED LEATHER SEATS, MOON ROOF,
PWR. PKG, STK #N0196A $14,995*
2013 HYUNDAI SONATA GL
CRUISE, BLUETOOTH, HEATED SEATS,
KEYLESS ENTRY, PWR. PKG., ONLY 69,800 KMS,
STK #U0224 $14,995*
2014 HYUNDAI VELOSTER TURBO
CRUISE, BLUETOOTH, LEATHER, SUNROOF,
PWR. PKG., LESS THAN 37,000 KMS,
STK #U0211 $20,995*
1. Best Animal Costume: Photo by
Karen Jebson
2. Best Pumpkins: Photo by Colleen
Defilippis
3. Best Adult Costume: Crazy axe
murderer. Photo by Natalie Grenier
4. Best House Decorations: Photo by
Jenna Underwood
5. Best Kids Costume: Skylar, in her
homemade Togepi costume and
her cousin, Alice, in her Elmo cos-
tume. Photo by Natalie Grenier
1
Halloween photo
contest winners 2 3
4
5
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19
AP
FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
1020 Brock Road South,Pickering L1W 3H2 • 416-282-0258 • www.solidwood.ca
1/2 Price
Mattresses
Our smiles speak for themselves!
Now Accepting New Patients For Dentistry While Asleep And Awake
Clinic services include:
•Teeth Cleaning and Whitening • Custom Mouth Guards • Crowns and Bridges
The team at Durham Dental Anesthesia is committed to
providing you with the very best in dental healthcare. We
each bring a level of commitment and years of experience
and are specially trained to serve patients who require a little
extra attention. Our primary goal is to provide excellence
in all facets of dentistry and to carry it out in a gentle and
caring way.
To schedule an appointment call:
905-683-3300 or go to dentistrywhileasleep.comAnesthesia
dentistry while asleep
DentalDurham
Dreamingof anold~fashionedfamilyChristmas?
CHRISTMAS
VILL AG E
CHRISTMAS
in the VILL AG E
Winter in the Woods
Sunday, December 6, 2015
Noon to 3:30 pm
Pickering Museum Village
Bring your family to the village and
share the inhabitants’holiday customs!
2365 Concession Road #6
Greenwood, ON L0H 1H0
@Pickeringmuse
Located on Hwy. #7
between Brock Road &
Westney Road
pickering.ca/museum 905.683.8401
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
•WE SERVICE ALL
MAKES AND MODELS!
•OUR OIL CHANGES
INCLUDE TIRE
ROTATION AND VISUAL
BRAKE INSPECTION
•FREE CAR WASH
WITH ANY SERVICE.
AIR, PWR. PKG., BLUETOOTH, KEYLESS ENTRY,
HEATED SEATS, LEATHER INTERIOR,
STK #N0220A $15,995*
2012 HONDA CIVIC EX-L
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 SE2013 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER
LS 4WD, ONLY 33,200 KMS,
NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN,
STK #U074 $22,995*
2014 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER GT
TOP OF THE LINE! NAVIGATION, LEATHER,
HEATED SEATS, BLUETOOTH +++,
ONLY 52,472 KMS,
STK #N0113A
$27,995*
2011 SUZUKI KIZASHI SX
ALLOY WHEELS, BLUETOOTH,
HEATED LEATHER SEATS, MOON ROOF,
PWR. PKG, STK #N0196A $14,995*
2013 HYUNDAI SONATA GL
CRUISE, BLUETOOTH, HEATED SEATS,
KEYLESS ENTRY, PWR. PKG., ONLY 69,800 KMS,
STK #U0224 $14,995*
2014 HYUNDAI VELOSTER TURBO
CRUISE, BLUETOOTH, LEATHER, SUNROOF,
PWR. PKG., LESS THAN 37,000 KMS,
STK #U0211 $20,995*
1. Best Animal Costume: Photo by
Karen Jebson
2. Best Pumpkins: Photo by Colleen
Defilippis
3. Best Adult Costume: Crazy axe
murderer. Photo by Natalie Grenier
4. Best House Decorations: Photo by
Jenna Underwood
5. Best Kids Costume: Skylar, in her
homemade Togepi costume and
her cousin, Alice, in her Elmo cos-
tume. Photo by Natalie Grenier
1
Halloween photo
contest winners23
4
5
A DURHAM REGION MEDIA GROUP ADVERTISING FEATURE
WWW.FOREVERYOUNGNEWS.COM I NOVEMBER 2015
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Available
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YoungAmputees
FormLifelong
FriendshipsThanks
toTheWarAmps
Overthelast40years,TheWarAmpsChild
Amputee(CHAMP)Programhasprovided
financialassistanceforartificiallimbsand
devices,aswellasemotionalsupportfor
Champsandtheirfamilies,creatinglifelong
friendshipsalongtheway.
Olivia,11,ofMerrickville,wasbornaright
armamputeeandAva,11,ofSaultSte.
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whichbroughttogetherChampsandtheir
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75 BAYLY STWEST
AJAX L1S 7K7
NO FRILLS PLAZA
TEL: 905-428-1711 •FA X: 905-428-0863
We WantTo Beyour drug Store!
Senior’s Day
Last monday of each monthsave 20%
Full Postal Outlet
“From anywhere...to anyone”
• Diabetic Educator on Staff
• FREE Prescription Delivery.
• We waive the $2 co-pay for seniors and welfare patients.
• We specialize in Home Health Care.
Assistive Devices Branch (ADP) Registered Vendor.
• Crutches,walkers,rollators,wheelchairs,cervical and back
supports,bathroom safety,blood pressure monitors,diabetic
supplies,support garments and braces.
HOURs:
mondAyTo FridAy 9:00 Am - 9:00 pm
SATurdAy 9:00 Am - 6:00 pm
SundAy 10:00 Am - 5:00 pm
Our Caring Staff Takes the Time to Satisfy
Your Health Care Needs!
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®The TD logo and other trade-marks are the property of The Toronto-DominionBank.
Apply in-branch or at td.com/crossborder
Apply from Canada before you go.
Whether it’s transferring money, withdrawing cash,
or paying U.S bills, a U.S. based TD Bank account
at TD Bank, America’s Most Convenient Bank,helps
make it easier to bank across the border. Just one
more way we make banking more comfortable.
Heading south? We make it easier to
pack a U.S.based TD Bank account.
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P
1955 Valley Farm Road, Pickering, L1V 3R6
Phone: 905-831-2641
www.orchardvillaretirement.ca
Move in by December 1, 2015 &
December’s rent is our gift to you!
Book your personalized tour today!
Santa is coming early to
Orchard Villa Retirement!
Santa’s “Suite” Deal!
Art and Galleries
Saturday, November 7
Patricia Lowe’s art show
2 p.m. 4 p.m.
Whitevale arts and Culture Centre, 475,
Whitevale road, Pickering.
Pastel artist Patricia Lowe’s exhibit draws
its inspiration from nature from delicate
robin egg nest to elongated shadows of
straw bales. opening with artist present
on Saturday, Nov. 7. art gallery is open
thursdays 6-8 p.m., Sat. 10-12 and Sun-
days 2-4 p.m. Free.
Environment
Saturday, November 7
Bark and Buds - altona Forest hike
10 a.m. 12 p.m.
altona Forest, altona Forest entry and
Parking, 1883 altona rd, Pickering.
When all the fall leaves have fallen, what
can you tell about the trees? Learn tips
and tricks for identifying trees using only
bark and buds. It’s a perfect time of year
for a hike in altona’s woods. Join the
altona Forest Stewardship Committee
for a late fall hike. trCa registration is
needed because there is a minimum and
maximum number of participants: http://
goo.gl/ysxzzdon’t forget to dress for the
weather with appropriate footwear: this is
a rain or shine event. Free.
Library Programs
WedNeSday, November 11
Legin knits
4 p.m. 6 p.m.
Pickering Public Library, Central Library,
1 the esplanade.
Legin Knits has caught the eye of celebri-
ties and brands worldwide: roots, Com-
mon, and Kardinal official are just a few
who are hooked on Legin Knit’s urban
crochet style. Now, the founder and
designer Nigel “Legin” John will teach
you how he does it. Free. http://www.pic-
net.org
tueSday, November 17
Zen doodling
7 p.m. 8:30 p.m.
Pickering Public Library, Central Library,
1 the esplanade.
In this busy, bustling world we all need
to find moments of calm. the practice
of zen doodling allows us to find those
moments. Join the library for a zen doo-
dling workshop as artist Heather Gailey
explains what zen doodling is, why it is
important, and leads participants through
exercises to unleash their own creativity
and find stillness. Free. http://www.picnet.
org
Luncheons, dinners
Saturday, November 7
turkey supper
5 p.m. 7 p.m.
dunbarton-Fairport united Church, 1066
dunbarton rd., Pickering.
a meal of turkey, stuffing, gravy, cole-
slaw, mashed potatoes, corn, peas, car-
rots, rolls followed by dessert of choice of
homemade pies. adults $15, children 6-9,
under 6 free.
Meetings
moNday, November 9
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
committee meets in council chambers.
Free.
Pickering toastmasters weekly
meetings
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.
toastmastersclubs.org for more info. Free.
tueSday, November 10
Pickering township Historical Soci-
ety meeting
7:30 p.m. 9 p.m.
Pickering Central Library, one the espla-
nade.
Speaker: dale Leadbeater topic: “twi-
light to 2000: the evolution of ontario
Flora”dale Leadbeater is a botanist,
and at one time was the president of
Pickering Naturalist. Now employed as
senior ecologist with SLr Consulting
(Canada) Ltd., she has worked with some
of ontario’s top archeologists. this has
given her the opportunity to research the
changes that have occurred in the flora
-- wild and domestic -- over hundreds of
years. Her presentation provides an inter-
esting perspective on how wildlife has
evolved in ontario since the ice age. all
are welcome.. Free.
WedNeSday, November 18
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.
moNday, November 16
Pickering toastmasters weekly
meetings
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.
toastmastersclubs.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.
tueSday, November 17
memBerSHiP matters
11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
v!va retirement Community, 1880 Glen-
grove rd., Pickering.
ajax-Pickering board of trade invites
members and non-members to attend
this event, part of do It in durham! cele-
bration of Global entrepreneurship Week.
Find out what benefits the board offers
to local businesses. Light lunch will be
served. Free.
Sales and bazaars
Saturday, November 7
annuaL bazaar
9 a.m. 1 p.m.
South Pickering Seniors Club, 910 Liver-
pool rd. (South of bayly), Pickering.
Club’s annual bazaar featuring: baked
goods, Christmas decorations, white ele-
phant, books, crafts, knit wear and more.
Light lunch and tea room. Free.
Seminars
tueSday, November 17
DemyStiFying google
9:30 a.m. 11 a.m.
Search engine People Inc., 1305
Pickering Parkway #500, Pickering.
this session will help attendees under-
stand conceptually how Google’s search
engine works, and why it works as it does.
this session will delve into the two major
types of variables that Google consid-
ers, and highlight those with the biggest
potential for impact. registration: https://
www.eventbrite.ca/e/demystifying-google-
a-conceptual-overview-and-tips-for-better-
rankings-tickets-17710822547. Free
Sporting Events
SuNday, November 8
Pickering Panthers vs. Lindsay
muskies
6:30 p.m.
Pickering recreation Complex, 1867 val-
ley Farm rd..
ontario Junior Hockey League. varies
FrIday, November 13
Pickering Panthers vs. kingston
Voyageurs
6:30 p.m.
Pickering recreation Complex, 1867 val-
ley Farm rd.
ontario Junior Hockey League. varies.
Q: How do I submit my
event to the newspaper?
A: When you input your Event informa-
tion 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!
(NC) The summer, filled with beach days and weekend getaways, has come and gone and
while we’re well into the fall season, the bad habits we picked up and the good ones we lost
along the way can make it hard to get back into a routine.
“It’s easy to fall into relaxation-mode and give in to your guilty pleasures, as our day-to-day
routines become a little more flexible” says Dr. Uche Odiatu, a dentist and overall wellness
expert. “Letting your guard down can lead to poor oral health habits.”
Fall marks the beginning of a new year for many with the return of early morning lunch
making, stricter bedtimes and brushing twice a day. For some, transitioning into the ‘new’
routines can be a struggle.
To get back on track, Dr. Odiatu suggests five easy tips for better oral health:
1. Switch from ice cubes to crushed ice. While it may be refreshing in the heat, chewing ice cubes can chip or crack a tooth, as well as irritate the soft tissues in the mouth. Ice chips are
much smaller and easier to consume.
2. Drink water after having snacks. It takes time for saliva to neutralize the pH levels in the mouth after you eat, and during
that time, tooth enamel can
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or cheese, and snack less often.
3. Limit the amount of soda you
consume by switching to water
and resist brushing immediately
after drinking soft drinks as
it could damage your teeth.
Though it might be nice to
quench your thirst with a chilled
soft drink, the amount of sugar
leads to tooth decay and softens
the enamel.
4. Maintain regular checkups
with your dental professional.
5. Invest in quality oral care
tools. A power toothbrush using
the latest technology like the
Philips Sonicare DiamondClean
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two weeks and gives you whiter,
healthier teeth for life. Take it
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FOCUS ON BUSINESS
Pickering
Destiny Wigs has just moved
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Destiny Wigs Moves to Pickering
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AP What’s On Mike Ruta Entertainment Editor / mruta@durhamregion.com / 905-215-0505
Bevy of bands playing Durham
Bands For Brothers
in Arms Nov. 6 to 8;
Live music in Ajax and
Pickering Saturday night
DURHAM -- Bands For Brothers in Arms
4 has grown, now stretching across Dur-
ham and even into Toronto.
In support of Canadian veterans, ser-
vicemen and women and their families,
roughly 30 bands are playing over three
days in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering
and Toronto in aid of three charities:
Wounded Warriors Canada, the Canadi-
an Hero Fund and the Veterans’ Suicide
Prevention Network.
Bands For Brothers in Arms, a reg-
istered, non-profit foundation, is the
brainchild of Courtice’s Martin Bonnie.
His band, Stone Soup, closes the musi-
cal weekend on Nov. 8 at Simcoe Blues
and Jazz in Oshawa.
“Every day I read stories about our
active military and veterans needing
help,” he states.
“We hope, by raising funds and bring-
ing awareness to their situation, that we
can help.”
Bonnie notes that “some of our return-
ing bands volunteered to run their
own shows and expand the fundraisers
across the GTA. So, we’ve expanded the
events.”
Tickets for the Toronto and Oshawa
concerts are $10 and available online at
www.bandsforbrothersinarms.org or by
calling 905-448-0323.
Admission to the Whitby, Ajax and
Pickering venues is a donation at the
door.
DURHAM -- Ajax’s Whiskey Mojo plays Sgt. Pepper’s Bar and Grill in Ajax on November
7 at 10 p.m. It’s one of roughly 30 bands performing across Durham and in Toronto to
raise funds for veterans, Canadian Forces personnel and their families.
Photo by Ron Delavigne
Juno winner Steve Hill
plays Ajax next week
AJAX -- A Juno-winning bluesman takes
the stage in Ajax on Nov. 13.
Music by the Bay Live presents
Steve Hill at 8 p.m. at the St. Francis
Centre.
Hill won the 2015 Juno Award for
Blues Album Of The Year for his ‘Solo
Recordings, Vol. 2’.
“Why we don’t know more about this
guy?” states a press release.
“Unfortunately the blues are still very
much off the radar but guys like Steve
remind us how real and authentic music
can be. He’s been recording and tour-
ing for 20 years, including gigs with ZZ
Top, BB King, Ray Charles and Jim-
mie Vaughan to mention a few and has
played at the most prestigious blues fes-
tivals around the globe.”
Hill plays guitar and sings -- “but also
bass drum, hi-hat, shakers and whatever
he can do with his feet and whatever he
can attach to his guitar.”
Advance tickets are $45, available at
www.musicbythebaylive.com.
The St. Francis Centre is at 78
Church St. S.
Art show opening
in Pickering Saturday
PICKERING -- Whitevale’s arts centre
hosts an exhibition that opens with a
weekend reception.
Patricia Lowe is exhibiting works in
a show titled ‘The Accidental Artist -- A
Journey With Pastels’.
It’s at the Whitevale Arts and Culture
Centre, 475 Whitevale Rd., to Nov. 29.
The show opening is Nov. 7 from 2 to
4 p.m. at the centre.
The gallery hours are Thursdays 6 to
8 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to noon and
Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m.
Learn more at www.whitevaleacc.ca.
Join Durham orchestra
DURHAM -- A local orchestra has open-
ings for musicians and welcomes new
members.
The Durham Chamber Orchestra
is “a community orchestra with a pas-
sion for the timeless beauty of classical
music,” states a press release.
It is looking for French horn, trum-
pet, oboe, double bass, cello, violin,
bassoon, flute and percussion players.
Rehearsals are held on Wednesdays
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Father Leo. J.
Austin Catholic Secondary School.
Those interested are invited to
attend a rehearsal.
Contact the orchestra at info@dur-
hamchamberorchestra.com.
The Nov. 6 to 8 Bands for Brothers in Arms
concert line-ups:
Nov. 6
Birchmount Tavern, 462 Birchmount Rd., Toronto
8:30 p.m. -- Sabrina Fallah (Toronto)
9:30 p.m. -- Danforth Blues Band (Toronto)
10:30 p.m. -- Ingresoul (Toronto)
11:30 p.m. -- Dirty Hurricane (Toronto)
12:30 a.m. -- Joe Poirier (Toronto)
Nov. 7
Simcoe Blues and Jazz, 926 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa
6 p.m. -- 2 Story (Oshawa)
7 p.m. -- Shades Of Gray (Oshawa)
8 p.m. -- Moss Grove (Oshawa)
9 p.m. -- TBA
10 p.m. -- Motor City Maniacs (Oshawa)
11 p.m. -- Outshined (Bowmanville)
12 a.m. -- The Storm Crows (Oshawa)
Michelle’s Billiards, 601 Dundas St. W., Whitby
7 p.m. -- Blackbird (Whitby)
8 p.m. -- Rob Van Mil (Whitby)
9 p.m. -- Casey Johnston (Whitby)
10 p.m. -- The Draft Kings (Whitby)
11 p.m. -- PVC (Oshawa)
12 a.m. -- MidKnight Madness (Oshawa)
Sgt. Pepper’s Pub and Grill, 235 Salem Rd. S., Ajax
7 p.m. -- VM Blues (Ajax)
8 p.m. -- Time Well Wasted (Ajax)
9 p.m. -- Horsfall (Oshawa)
10 p.m. -- Whiskey Mojo (Ajax)
11 p.m. -- Game Of Tones (Ajax)
West Shore Bar and Grill, 877 Bayly St., Pickering
No set times available yet. Performers include David Stone
(Markham), Danforth Blues Band (Toronto), Richie and The
Covers (Oshawa) and Jamie Lang.
Nov. 8
Simcoe Blues and Jazz, Oshawa
3 p.m. -- Northland Ramblers (Orono)
4 p.m. -- Tim Bird
5 p.m. -- Riki Knox (Port Perry)
6 p.m. -- Steven and Amanda (Oshawa)
7 p.m. -- David Stone (Markham)
8 p.m. -- Counterfeit (Oshawa)
9 p.m. -- Stone Soup (Oshawa)
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AP
Carrier of the Week
Congratulations
Kyra for being our Carrier of the Week.
Ajax
&Pickering
Locations8SalemRd.South
Ajax,ON L1S 7T7
FLYERS ThuRSdaY
NOVEMBER 5,2015
*DELIVERED TO SELECTED HOUSEHOLDS ONLY
Today’s Carrier of the
Week is Kyra.Kyra loves
gymnastics and enjoys
delivering the News
Advertiser which allows her
to buy things for herself
and her family.Kyra has
received dinner vouchers
compliments of McDonald’s,
Subway and Boston Pizza.
All inserts can be recycled with your newspapers through your blue box program.
SAve time,SAve money.view Flyers/Coupons at shop.ca
if you did not receive your news Advertiser oR you are interested in becoming a
carrier,call Circulation at 905-683-5117.
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.
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For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com.
OSHAWA -- Actors, from left, Doug Craven of Ajax, Jazz Elektra Watson of Pickering
and Matt Brankston of Oshawa rehearsed Picking Up Chekhov. The play is the first of
the season for Durham Shoestring Performers and runs Nov. 13 to 21 at Oshawa’s Arts
Resource Centre.
Photo by Phil Ireland
Season 42 for Durham Shoestring Performers
starts next week
Theatre group stages
Picking Up Chekhov
featuring Ajax, Pickering
cast members
OSHAWA -- A contemporary black com-
edy begins its run in Oshawa on Nov. 13.
Durham Shoestring Performers pres-
ents Mansel Robinson’s Picking Up Chek-
hov, the first of the three plays it is stag-
ing this season.
“No, it isn’t about that Russian Chek-
hov, but yes it is,” states a press release.
“Robinson’s Chekhov is a Canadian
hitchhiker just trying to get home, but
as with so many of Anton Chekhov’s
characters, what happens when he gets
there is not what he hoped for. He scores
a ride with Stevie, a teenager, and her
father, Sikorski. A visitation rights chal-
lenge by her anxious mother, Mona, has
led Stevie to convince her private inves-
tigator dad that they need to run away.
When they encounter the baffling Chek-
hov and, later, a kid with a major grudge,
everyone’s idea of right and wrong takes
a bumpy ride. Mona, who was not along
for the journey, summons up 32 witness-
es to help her understand her daughter’s
fate.”
The play features Doug Craven of Ajax,
Jazz Elektra Watson of Pickering, Matt
Brankston of Oshawa, Jennie Archam-
bault of Whitby and Katie Lunman of
Oshawa.
The 32 witnesses are created by Anna-
Maria Maleshev, Natasha Noble and Wil-
liam Wallace, all of Oshawa, Chris Fran-
com and Debbie Melohe of Whitby and
Jarek Landori-Hoffmann of Pickering.
The press release notes “set designer
Melanie Baker (Pickering) is developing
an innovative set design that enhances
the psychological terrain explored in the
plot.”
Picking Up Chekhov runs Nov. 13, 14,
18, 19, 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. at the Arts
Resource Centre, 45 Queen St. (behind
City Hall).
It is suitable for audiences 13 years and
older.
Tickets are $15 per play and available
by calling 905-725-9256 or e-mailing
dsp@durhamshoestring.org .
Tickets are available two weeks before a
play opening at the United Way Informa-
tion Services kiosk in the Oshawa Centre.
A three-play season pass is $30.
Kathleen’s tale
for toastmasters
WHITBY -- Kathleen Smyth, a member of Durham
Folklore Storytellers, told her Huron Tale to mem-
bers of a toastmasters’ club in Whitby Tuesday. The
Storytellers host their first Canadian storytelling con-
cert on Nov. 6 at the St. Francis Centre, 78 Church
St. S., Ajax. There is an afternoon performance for
school children from 1:30 to 3 p.m. and a Canadian
Storytelling Night Concert for adults and older chil-
dren from 7 to 9 p.m. Admission is free; donations of
non-perishable food items or money for the local
food bank will be accepted.
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
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Dave, by Nicole
AJAX -- Nicole Hibbs, from Ajax, winner of the Optimist Youth Award, with her paint-
ing of Dave Grohl during the opening reception for the PineRidge Arts Council’s 16th
annual Juried Art Exhibition. The exhibition continues until Nov. 28 at the McLean
Community Centre, 95 Magill Dr., Ajax.
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
Mission accomplished for Driftwood
DURHAM -- The Bard’s Bus will be rolling to Durham communities next year thanks to a
successful crowd-funding campaign.
The Driftwood Theatre Group, founded by Oshawa native D. Jeremy Smith, had put out
a call for help earlier this year after two long-time supporters withdrew support. It meant a
loss of $25,000 and threatened the 2016 season.
“As is often the case when faced with a challenge, Driftwood decided to press on (we’re
stubborn that way),” states a press release. “Our board, staff and volunteers rallied and set
a goal to replace that funding by the end of our fiscal year (Sept. 30). Plans were set in
motion. Fiscal belts were tightened. Appeals were made. Throughout the summer, audience
members contributed generously to a second collection held nightly during the run of the
show.
“By the end of the season, we were under $10,000 away from meeting our goal. Thanks
to the very generous support of over 100 donors who contributed to one of the many Peer-
to-Peer campaigns via the online giving portal, CHIMP, we have not only met but exceeded
our goal.”
Driftwood states it “can’t wait to show you what’s coming up next,” so stay tuned.
And learn more about Driftwood at www.driftwoodtheatre.com.
Pickering actor up for three awards
PICKERING -- Alex Thorne is going back to the Joeys next weekend.
The 13-year-old Pickering actor received five nominations in three categories for The
Joey Awards, which recognize achievement in acting by Canadian youth.
Alex picked up a Joey last year recognizing his voiceover work for the character Zuma
in the animated series ‘PAW Patrol’ He’s nominated in the category again, both for PAW
Patrol and his new series, PJ Masks, in which Alex plays Romeo. He is also nominated as
part of the ensemble cast of both shows. Alex’s fifth nomination is for Best Actor in a TV
Commercial or PSA, Age 10-13, for Toys ‘R’ Us Canada. He’s retiring from his plum gig as
chief play officer in December.
The awards are presented on Nov. 14.
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PSports Brad Kelly Sports Editor / bkelly@durhamregion.com / 905-215-0465
Jasper to play for
Canada at world
ringette tourney
Team headed to
Helsinki, Finland during
Christmas holidays
Brad Kelly
bkelly@durhamregion.com
AJAX — When Elyssa Jasper talks about
her inclusion on Team Canada that will
compete at the world ringette champi-
onships in Helsinki, Finland over the
Christmas holidays, there is a sense of
calm in her voice.
But come the day when she walks into
the dressing room and sees that Canadi-
an jersey with her name and number on
it, hanging in a stall, all bets are off. Self-
composure won’t be a priority.
“I just don’t want to hyperventilate and
cry,” she said with a laugh of envision-
ing the moment. “I’m extremely ecstatic
because making Team Canada was the
highest expectation I had for myself. It’s
an extreme privilege.
“Making the team will allow me to
achieve my personal best. It’s a sense of
relief because I finally made it. I’m so
excited to get on this journey and path
with my teammates.”
Jasper, 27, will be a member of the
senior team that will compete overseas
from Dec. 27 to Jan. 4.
It’s a long way from those early days
growing up in Ajax when, at the age of
five, a childhood friend from down the
street introduced her to the sport. A
cousin also played, and the two met reg-
ularly on the ice, with opposing teams.
“It became an easy family affair because
my cousin and I would play against each
other because we played in different
associations,” she recalled. “From there I
just kept playing through my childhood
and teenage years.”
Making the national team has been a
natural progression for the Ajax High
School graduate. In 2004 and 2006 she
was a member of the Central Region
team that competed at the Ontario Win-
ter Games, winning gold in her second
attempt. In 2007, she made Team Ontar-
io that won gold at the Canada Winter
Games in Whitehorse, Northwest Terri-
tories.
Jasper’s career has taken her on inter-
national travel before, as this will mark
her third trip to Finland. As a member
of the Ajax minor system, she played in
a tournament there, winning gold while
getting billeted by local families. As a
member of the Richmond Hill Lightning,
her team qualified for the world champi-
onships in Finland, but returned home
without a medal.
An unsuccessful tryout with the nation-
al team in the past has made her appreci-
ate making the team even more this time.
“My coach, Barb Bautista, couldn’t
stop laughing at me because I’ve never
screamed so loud in my life. I was so
excited,” she said of getting the call in
July with the good news following a cou-
ple of tryouts.
Since then, the team has had one ses-
sion together in August, with another
planned for November.
This season she is in her third with the
Cambridge Turbos. Last season she put
up impressive offensive numbers, post-
ing 25-58-83 point totals in 26 games
played.
During the world championships over
the Christmas holidays, she will have to
take time away from her fire technician
job, but she won’t be doing it alone. Her
parents will be on the plane as well to
take in the games and offer their support.
“I guess we’ll bring the Christmas spirit
across to Finland,” she reasoned.
AJAX -- Elyssa Jasper has been named
to the Canadian senior team that will be
competing at the world ringette cham-
pionships in Finland during the Christmas
holidays.
Jason Liebregts / Metroland
The chase is on
PICKERING -- Pine Ridge Pumas’ Jared Augustin chased after Holy Trinity Titans’ Josh Metzner during their LOSSA junior boys’ foot-
ball game at Pine Ridge Secondary School. Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
Hockey
Jeremy Roenick promoting
newest book with signing
OSHAWA — Jeremy Roenick learned at
a young age the importance of athletes
interacting with fans, and it’s a lesson he
has never forgotten.
So, while the opportunity to do just
that in Oshawa next week is in good part
promotion for his new book, Shoot First,
Pass Later, Roenick says he loves any
opportunity to meet fans of the game he
and so many others love.
The fourth-highest American-born
scorer in NHL history will be at the
Oshawa Chapters on Thursday, Nov. 12
beginning at 7 p.m. to meet fans and
sign copies of the book, a followup to
the best-selling J.R.: My Life as the Most
Outspoken, Fearless, and Hard-Hitting
Man in Hockey.
Upon his retirement from the NHL in
2009, after a career that produced 513
goals and 1,216 points in 1,363 games
with Chicago, Phoenix, Philadelphia, Los
Angeles and San Jose, Roenick recalled
a story of being snowed by hockey leg-
end Gordie Howe while attending a Hart-
ford Whalers game at age seven.
Roenick’s book tour will bring him to
the Toronto area next week, and later to
Chicago, Calgary, New York and likely
Philadelphia before January.
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Final clash
OSHAWA -- Pickering High School’s Sabrina Forbes and Dunbarton’s Brooke Oldfin
battled for the ball in LOSSA girls’ field hockey action at Civic Field. Dunbarton won
2-1 in the playoff final. Jason Liebregts / Metroland
Winning streak puts Durham West Jr. Lightning into first
DURHAM — A six-game winning streak has
vaulted the Durham West Jr. Lightning to the
top of the standings.
The Provincial Women’s Hockey League
team has a league best 9-1-1-0 record, tied
for first place with Stoney Creek, who share
the same record in the 20-team league.
In their most recent outings, the Lightning
needed overtime to win 2-1 in Brampton on
Saturday, Oct. 31, and then blanked Etobi-
coke 3-0 on home ice at the Ajax Community
Centre on Tuesday, Nov. 3.
In Brampton, the Lightning were down 1-0
in the second period before Maria Domini-
co clicked on the power play to tie the game.
The winning goal came on a Natalie Wozney
penalty shot in overtime of a game in which
the Lightning held a 32-12 edge in shots on
goal.
Tera Hofmann recorded her second shut-
out of the season in the victory over Etobi-
coke. She faced 14 shots, while the Lightning
doubled that with 28 the other way. On the
season, Hofmann has a sparkling 1.17 goals
against average and a .926 save percentage.
The Lightning got a pair of goals from Tay-
lor Hicks, who opened the scoring in the first
period and closed it in the third with an emp-
ty-net marker. Wozney had one sandwiched
in between, coming in the second period on
the power play.
The goal upped Wozney’s point totals
on the season to 9-3-12, which has her tied
for fourth in the league scoring race. Right
behind is Dominico with 11 points on eight
goals and three assists, while Hicks (6-4) and
Lisa Bruno (1-9) are just one back with 10
points each.
This week will have the Lightning play-
ing three times in four days, beginning with
a visit to Aurora on Saturday, Nov. 7. They
will host the next two, Sunday, Nov. 8 against
Ottawa at 2:40 p.m., and Tuesday, Nov. 10
against Kingston at 8:10 p.m.
NATALIE WOZNEY
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St. Monica wins Catholic
Cup volleyball
tournament
Senior girls exact
some revenge on
St. Pius X in final
OAKVILLE — The St. Monica senior
girls’ volleyball team from Pickering trav-
elled to Oakville to compete in the yearly
Girls Ontario Catholic Cup for elementary
schools.
The St. Monica Eagles’ first match was at 5
p.m. By the last match at 8 p.m., the Eagles
had a perfect 6-0 record in the round-robin
portion of the tournament.
Saturday morning was the elimination
round against other winners from pool play.
The Eagles continued on their winning ways
to advance from this round with a record of
5-1. Next was the semifinals versus Sacred
Heart school from Burlington. This match
went to three games with both teams pass-
ing, setting and spiking and exhibiting great
volleyball skills. The St. Monica girls dug
deep and took the match 25–23, 19-25 and
15–9.
In the finals, the team faced St. Pius X,
who eliminated the Eagles from the semi-
finals of the tournament last year. Playing
their best volleyball of the tournament, the
St. Monica Eagles won the championship in
two straight sets by the scores of 25–16 and
25–12.
This is the second straight tournament win
for the girls this season, and only the sec-
ond time a team from Durham has won the
Catholic Cup in the 15 years of its existence.
Atom AA team is
two for two, adding
Motown Cup to collection
DETROIT, MICHIGAN — The Pickering
Panthers atom AA team has gone two-
for-two in tournament play this season,
securing a second gold medal, this one
at the Motown Cup in Detroit, Michigan.
The Panthers arrived in Detroit with
high expectations for the tournament,
but faced some tough competition on
their way to the finals. The team emerged
from round-robin play with its only loss
coming against the Toronto Eagles, and it
was only fitting that the Eagles and Pan-
thers met in the final.
The Panthers played a hard-fought final
game, which ultimately ended in a 1-1
tie. Five minutes of four-on-four over-
time didn’t deliver a winner, and it was
on to a shootout, where the Panthers’
firepower was on display. Three Panthers
shooters hit the back of the net in the
shootout, while their goalie shut out the
Eagles. With that, the Panthers brought
home gold for the second time this sea-
son.
The Pickering Panthers team mem-
bers are: Ethan Minogue, Ashton Smith,
Mitchell Drummond, Carter Long, Dan-
iel Crimi, Ryleigh Horlock, Jacob York,
Jaden Carducci, Nico Groza, Declan You-
nis, Nicole York, Ethan Joseph, Brandon
Morsillo, Blake Heselden, Justice Smith,
Cali Tierney and Hunter Casey.
OAKVILLE -- The St. Monica girls’ volleyball team won the Ontario Catholic Cup cham-
pionship in Oakville. Submitted photo
Pickering Panthers
finding success so far
in tournament play
DETROIT, MICHIGAN -- The Pickering Panthers atom AA team won the Motown Cup in
Detroit, beating the Toronto Eagles in a shootout in the championship game.
Submitted photo
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AP
Call: 1-888-806-1856
Visit: triOSdurham.com
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SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED
Then driving a school bus may be for you!
We provide:
• Free training
pay package
Call 1-800-889-9491 today
www.stocktransportation.com
Are you looking for a rewarding part-time job?
Are you too young to retire?
• Free licensing
CARLING
PROPANE
requires
DZ DRIVER
Bulk/cylinder truck delivery.
Previous experience an asset.
Clean abstract and
knowledge of
Ajax/Pickering,
Bowanville and Area.
Email resume to:
carlingpropaneinc@bellnet.ca
or fax resume to:
905-952-0155
Or apply in person at:
19752
Holland Landing Road
Tractor Trailer Driver
AZ Licence F/T
Clean Abstract required, minimum 2 years
experience. TDG Experience an asset.
Day Runs. Must be able to lift up to 35 lbs.
(some loading/unloading)
Starting Rate: $ 20.00 per hour
Please apply with resume & current abstract
Lennox Drum Limited
233 Fuller Road, Ajax, ON
Fax 905-427-4986 Call 905-427-1441
email: steve@lennoxdrum.com
Our Community Needs You!!
Join the STC Family
Hiring Part-time School Bus Drivers
for the Ajax, Pickering & Whitby areas
• No Need for Child Care •WE WILL TRAIN YOU
Student Transportation
524 Watson St E
Whitby, Ontario
1-905-666-5995
After hours call Patti 1-905-999-0140
Past applicants need not apply
Pharmacy Technician/Assistant
Required by busy, local, independent
pharmacy specializing in high-quality
customer service. Assets required include:
• Customer service expertise
• Knowledge of Nexxsys computer system
• Fully experienced for a busy environment
• Flexible hours.
Please fax resume to:
905-428-0863 Attention Emad
.
We require automotive professionals for our
Automotive Service Centre and our
Automotive Parts Department.
We are looking for an experienced tire installer whose job
will also include doing oil changes and related tasks including
shop cleanup. We are also looking for an Automotive Service
Advisor and Auto Parts Counter Staff.
Resumes can be forwarded to:
dondraffin@on.aibn.com or fax to 905-728-9440
Respite Support Worker
respiteservices.com a coordinated
community database linking families to
interested, compassionate, energetic, creative
people who are interested in becoming their
Support Worker.
Excellent opportunity for those who wish to
provide meaningful respite with someone
who may have a developmental disability,
autism and/or a physical disability.
To learn more visit www.respiteservices.com
and select Durham Region.
Or contact Jeanne at 905-436 3404 or
1-800-500-2850 Ext. 2313
DELIVERY ROUTES AVAILABLE: AJAX
AC322 Cedar/Beatty Durham, Ajax 62 homes
AC333 Ritchie/Plowman, Ajax 49 homes
AD426 Monarch/Bayly/Bondsmith, Ajax 45
homes
AD427 Stonewood/Talbotshire/Thornharrold,
Ajax 34 homes
AD430 Stonewood/Cullcastle, Ajax 54 homes
AE451 Burcher Rd 40 papers
AF509 Brady Ln/Ellis Ln/Frazer Rd/Tanner,
Ajax 37 homes
AF510 Hayward Ln, Ajax 25 homes
AF512 Lankester Ln, Janes Ln, Purcell Ln,
Ajax 64 homes
AH606 Rands Rd 45 papers
AN992 Kingston Rd W/Chapman/Abela, Ajax
46 homes
AN993 Sheldon Dr. / Old Harwood/Chapman,
Ajax 41 homes
AP308 Booth Cres, Ajax 49 homes
AS214 Telford/Bellinger, Ajax 35 homes
AS216 Telford/Ravenscroft, Ajax, 30 homes
AS217 Telford St, Ajax 31 homes
AS224 Tavener/Bellinger, Ajax 37 homes
AS226 Hazeldine Cres, Ajax 30 homes
AU244 Peacock Cres, Ajax 42 homes
AU253 Haskell/Peacock/ Weston, Ajax 28
homes
AV312 Teasdale St, Sivyer Cres 39 papers
AV319 Cranstone Ave, Carpendale Cres 29
papers
AV321 Carpendale Cres 39 papers
AV362 Snowling Dr, Bellotti Cres 52 papers
AV363 Snowling Dr, Brider Cres 50 papers
AV365 Harper Hill Dr, Grogan St, Bignell Cres
39 paper
AW400 Howlett Cres, Ajax 57 homes
AW401 Williamson Dr/Middlecote Dr, Ajax 39
homes
AW404 Dunwell Cres, Ajax 44 homes
AW406 Hinsley Cres, Ajax 44 homes
AW414 Warnford Cir/Blytheway Gate, Ajax, 50
homes
AX801 Loughlin Hill Cres, Turnerbury Ave 24
papers
AX802 Loughlin Hill Cres 26 papers
AX816 Silvester St, Chaston Rd 51 papers
AX817 Barnham St, Formosa Ave, Kinrade
Cres, Lloydminnster Ave 58 papers
PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
PN560 1230 Radom St (#1 - #33) 26 papers
PN560 1235 Radom St (#1 - #60) 39 papers
If you are interested in a Route that isn’t
listed please call (905)683-5117
and have your name put on a waiting list.
NEW SCHOOL YEAR
IS HERE!
We require School Crossing
Guards Immediately
•Liverpool & Bush Mill
•Strouds & Aspen
Please call us today at
905-737-1600
2 Positions Available!
Painter and Carpenter
needed with experience for
restoration company. Clean
driver's abstract and vehicle a must.
Fax resume to 905-728-3179
or email: durham@winmar.ca
ONTARIO DUCT CLEANING requiresFull-time and Part-time Technicianswith good driving record and own transportation. Professional & mechanically inclined. Fax 905-655-9069 or email: ontduct@gmail.com
Canadian Tire
Pickering
is Now Hiring
l Class A General Technician
l Experienced Service Adviser
l Experienced Parts Person
Dental, prescription benefits & profit
sharing available to qualified candidates.
Well equipped shop close to 401.Apply with resume stating position:
1735 Pickering Parkway
Ph: 905.686.2309
cantire1c@bellnet.ca
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Drivers
Automotive A
AUTO MECHANIC & AP- PRENTICE - Auto Me- chanic/Technician and Year 3/4 Apprentice needed for well-estab- lished, busy East Scar- borough Service Centre. Contact Mike at 416-282-7250. Email re- sume to degrootsdiag- nostic@bellnet.ca or call Mike @ 416-282-7250
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Drivers
NATIONAL MOVING AND STORAGE company has immediate openings for drivers with AZ, DZ & G licenses, movers & helpers. Will train mov- ers. Must be customer oriented and be physi- cally fit. Please apply in person: 528 Victoria St. E., Whitby. No phone calls.
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
General
Help
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
General
Help
Careers
GeneralHelp
Drivers
ON CALL/BACK
UP DRIVERS
required.
$11.25/hr
Company vehicle
provided.
Email:
hrcity@
outlook.com
Careers
GeneralHelp
Drivers
PART-TIME DRIVERS required for Airport Shuttle Service between Durham Region and Pearson Airport. Apply in person, with clean drivers abstract, to980 Alliance Rd., Unit 5 Pickering on Tues. Nov 10th & Wed. Nov 11th between 9am - 3pm
Careers
GeneralHelp
Drivers
T.G.T Inc.
School Bus Drivers
Needed for growing
company
~ Must have Valid
Class B or E license
~ Good pay rate,
including paid P.A.
days
Please contact
Judy Tully
(905)428-9208 or
send resume to
tgtschoolbus
@hotmail.com
Careers
GeneralHelp
EXPERIENCED LINE Cooks Wanted, full- time/part-time for busy Newcastle Pub. Drop off resume to Walsh's Snug 28 King Ave. E. or call John 905-987-1961
PERRY HOUSECHILD CARESERVICES is seeking an RECE, Assistants and Supply Staff with Emergent Curriculum knowledge. E-mailresume info@perryhouse.orgor fax 905-668-8528
Superintendent Couple immediate, live-in, Central Oshawa, Salary plus apartment, Must have own tools, Good knowledge of English, Handyman for all small repairs. Phone 905-707-5395
TAXI DRIVERS NEEDEDimmediately for Whitby & Ajax. Computer GPS dispatched. Will train, no experience necessary. Apply to 109 Dundas St. W., Whitby or (905)668-4444
Office Help
FULL TIME
OFFICE STAFF
3 positions open
for our evening
shifts. Data
entry/phone
skills essential.
Send resume to:
baylyhr@gmail.com
Hotel/Restaurant
PART TIME COOK at Claremont Field Centre. Weekday shifts and Occasional Week- ends Shifts vary 6:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Transportation a mustSend resume to dwilson@trca.on.ca
Skilled &
Te chnical Help
GeneralHelp
Skilled &
Technical Help
GeneralHelp
Classifieds LocalWork.ca
Monday - Friday 8am to 5pm • Oshawa 905-576-9335 • Ajax 905-683-0707 • Fax 905-579-2418 • classifieds@durhamregion.com
DriversDrivers
Drivers
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ComingJanuary 2016
WAREHOUSE AND LOGISTICS
CERTIFICATE
This certificate blends classroom instruction,
hands-on training and a 4 week job placement.
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS AND CERTIFICATIONS:
• Advanced DZ driver training
• Forklift Operator Certification
• Working at Heights Certification
• Computer skills
• Workplace communication skills
• Warehousing basics
1610 Champlain Avenue, Whitby, Ontario
T: 905.721.3347 or 1.800.816.3615 www.corporatetrainingservices.ca
MORTGAGESOLUTIONS
Up to 90% LTV!
• Consumer Proposal Payouts
• Past Bankruptcies Accepted
• Property Tax Arrears
• Personal Tax Arrears
Must be an Existing Home Owner.
Refinance Now!
IGOTAMORTGAGE INC Lic#10921
Hugh @ 647-268-1333
www.igotamortgage.ca
2 & 3 bedroomapartments
Close to school, shopping, hospital On-site superintendent.Rental Office Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (905)686-0845 or(905)686-0841Eve. viewing by appt.www.ajaxapartments.com
BOND ST.E.Beautifully refinished apartments, 1-bdrm $850, Bachelor $750. Immediate. Hydro extra. Seniors & working people Welcome.Well-maintained. Shopping, bus. Quiet complex, safe neighbourhood.Call 905-720-2153
TOWNHOUSE
LEASE
Audley/Rossland, Ajax
3-bedrooms plus den townhouse
for lease. 2 Parking. All appliances.
New luxury Freehold town home.
Suit professionals. Available now.
Call 647-886-4590
St. George's Bazaar
Saturday, November 7th
9:30AM - 2PM
77 Randall Drive, Ajax
(Pickering Village)
Best Baked Table in Town! Awesome
Treasures, Delicious Full Lunch, Vendors,
Raffle, Lucky Draw and Much Much More..
Come on out and start your Christmas
shopping early.. and have some fun too!
Santa's Big Gift & Craft Show
Ajax Community Centre
HMS Room
Sunday Nov. 8, 2015
10 a.m. - 3p.m.
50+ Vendors!
Free Admission
Door Prizes - Free Family Photo
FREE Swag Bags to the First 150 Guests
HUGE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Ajax Senior's
Friendship Club
46 Exeter Rd., Ajax
Saturday November 7th
10 am to 2pm
Christmas & household items, baked
goods, crafts, jewelry & much more
Lunch $4 per person
2005 Toyota Corolla
125,000Km $5,749. Winter ready, four snows
very clean auto, drives like a charm. Come in,
take a test drive. A/C, P/W, cruise, CD am/fm
radio. Four cyl engine. Excellent gas mileage416-871-7836 - Frontline Auto Pickering
rfacey55771@gmail.com
1999 320 Mercedes
Sold as is for $2,500
Please call preferably
in the morning
905-576-2629
WE BUY used and old cars. $300 - $6000. 647-287-1704
2000 CHEV S10ZR2, wide stance, 4x4, standard,
4.3L, 4 wheel drive, includes cap
and nearly new tires. $1000 as is.
Call Matt 905-259-9906
2015 GMC SIERRA SLE 1500Pick up, double cab, 2 WD, burgundy,
2980KM, rust chip, tonneau cover,
bed/tailgate mats, rear camera,
Kodiak package and more! $33,800.
Call 905-213-3142
Skilled &Te chnical Help
Mortgages,LoansM
To wnhousesfor RentT
CarsC
Skilled &Te chnical Help
Mortgages,LoansM
To wnhousesfor RentT
CarsC
Skilled &Te chnical Help
Apartments & Flats For RentA
Storage SpaceFor Rent
S
INDOOR STORAGE available for vehicles, boats, bikes, etc... Please call (905)655-4683 after 6pm or during the day at (905)243-0033.
Mortgages,LoansM
1.85%
5 yr. Variable
No appraisal
needed. Beat that!
Refinance now
and Save $$$
before rates rise.
Below bank RatesCall for Details
Peter
877-777-7308
Mortgage
Leaders #10238
$ MONEY $
CONSOLIDATE
Debts Mortgages to 90%
No income,
Bad credit OK!
Better Option
Mortgage
#10969
1-800-282-1169
www.mortgageontario.com
Skilled &Technical Help
Apartments & Flats For RentA
2 BEDROOM APTS, Simcoe North at Russett. Bright, Clean, big win- dows. Well-maintained 12 plex. Includes heat, water, parking & cable. Laundry, No dogs. 905-576-2982, 905-621-7474
AJAX- OXFORD Towers. Spacious apartments, quiet bldg, near shop- ping, GO. Pool. 2-bed- rooms available immediately & Decem- ber 1st, from $1189/mo. plus parking. Call 905-683-5322 or 905-683-8421
OSHAWA - John & Park, 2-bedroom apartments from $999+hydro, in- cludes 1 parking. Available immediately. Clean, quiet. Close to all amenities. Call Jerry 416-271-7664
SIMCOE ST., Oshawa. Beautiful 3-bedroom. 1400sq.ft, on second floor. Walking distance to lake and all amenities. Fridge and stove, park- ing available, utilities ex- tra. $1025/month, Avail. immediately. Preferred adults only. (905)725-9991.
Cars WantedC
Tr ucksfor SaleT
Houses for Rent
5-BEDROOM HOUSE, Oshawa, 4 appliances. No smoking, no pets. $1550 monthly plus utilities. Close to all amenities. Available im- mediately (905)725-6184 or 905-391-9524.
Articlesfor SaleA
CarpetI have several1000 yds. of new Stainmaster and100% Nylon carpet.Will do livingroom and hallfor $389. Includescarpet, pad andinstallation(25 sq. yards)Steve289.274.5759
CarpetDeals.ca
HOT TUB COVERS All Custom covers, all sizes and all shapes, $375.00 plus tax Free delivery. Let us come to your house & measure your tub! Pool safety covers. 905-259-4514.
www.durhamcovers.com
RENT TO OWN Appli- ances, TV's, Electronics, Furniture, Computers, BBQ's & More!! Apply today. Contact Paddy's Market 905-263-8369 or 800-798-5502. Visit us on the web at www.paddysmarket.ca
TRUCKLOADS OF NEW SCRATCH & DENT APPLIANCES. Variety of dented fridge's, stoves and laundry available. Also brand new appli- ances, GE dyers $449 and GE washers, $579. Many other new items available. Free local delivery. Call us today, Stephenson's Applianc- es, Sales, Service, Parts. 154 Bruce St. Oshawa. (905)576-7448.
Cars WantedC
Tr ucksfor SaleT
Cars WantedC
**! ! $$$$ ! AAAAA ! AARON & LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash paid 7 days per week anytime. Please call 905-426-0357.
AAA AUTO SALVAGE WANTED: Cars, Trucks & Vans. 24/7 905-431-1808.
**!Go Green!**
Cash ForCars & Trucks
Auto (ABE's) Recycling
1-888-355-5666
AutomotivePlusA
WINTER TIRES for sale. Size 205/55R16. $300 OBO. Call for details at 905-509-9939.
MassagesM
AAA
PICKERING
ANGELS
H H H H H
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd. (905)420-0320
Now hiring!!!
NOW OPEN
LaVilla Spa
634 Park Rd. South
Oshawa
(905)240-1211
Now hiring!!!
OSHAWA
The Holistic $35 you want
Ritson Rd. / Bloor
905-576-3456
Tr ucksfor SaleT Tr ucksfor SaleT
10% SENIORS DISCOUNT416-427-0955
Metro Lic. #P24654 - Fully InsuredFREE ESTIMATES24/7 No Extra Charges for Evenings, Weekends or Holidays
$35 OFF
WITH THIS AD
EXPIRES DECEMBER 31, 2015
BaySprings Plumbing
Small Job Specialists
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Plumbing P
Home RenovationsH
G.C.B. SERVICES
Since 1976
Painting
Plumbing
Electrical
Bathrooms
Kitchens
Basements
Decks
Craig
(905)686-1913
Plumbing P
Home RenovationsH
GEB
CONTRACTINGKitchens, Bathrooms,
Water Damage
Repair
Mould Removal
Painting
25 Years Exp.
416-456-2410
PLUMBER ON THE GOTop Quality Plumbing at Reasonable ratesService andnew installationsResidential/CommercialNo job too big or smallFree estimates - over 20 years experience
(905)837-9722
Waste Removal
W
A1 1/2 PRICE
JUNK
REMOVAL!!Homes, Yards,Businesses, etc.
We do all theloading.Seniors Discounts.
Cheap and fast Service!John 1-866-678-7274
Electrical E
ELECTRICIAN
Available for all Your
Electrical Needs
Residential
& Commercial
Licensed & Insured
Over 30 years
in business
New Services Renovations
& Upgrades 10% off
(905)509-2189
Painting & DecoratingP
ALL PRO
PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative finishes &
General repairs
(905)404-9669
allproinfo@hotmail.com
Snow Removal
S
SNOW
PLOWING,
REMOVAL
& SALTING
l Commercial
l Industrial
24 Hour Service
Heavy Equipment
(905) 427-6282
2060 Concession Rd. 7,
Pickering
Saturday Nov 7th , 8:00am - 3:00pm
New Giftware, Christmas
Yard & Bake Sale
All Proceeds for Second
Chance Cat Sanctuary
2016 pet calendar for sale $10
778 Eyer Drive Pickering Ont
L1W 3C2 (Held in Garage)
Contents Sale Sat. Nov 7th 2015
10 am - 2 pm
90 % of items like new - never used.
Everything in excellent condition.
Range from $1 - $100. Please cash
only. Bring exact change!
Garage/Yard
Sales Holiday Bazaars
To Place Your Ad
Call905-683-0707 (Ajax)
To Advertise
Your Business Here.....
Call Our Classified Representative
905-683-0707 Ajax
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AJAX LIONS CLUB
is holding our
Annual Victorian
Festive Tea
Fundraiser
(in support of Herizon
House Women's Shelter)
Sunday, Nov. 15, 2015, 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Doors open at 12:45 p.m.
Advance Tickets Only, Adults-$15.00,
Children under 12 -$8.00.
Please contact Lion Debra at 905-426-5937
or Lion Heather 905-686-9765.
(Ajax Lions Club - 500 Clements Rd.
W., Ajax) See you there!
In
loving memory of
Norma Leathen
It has been one year,
but you have not been forgotten.
Love Chris, Dave and Mary
BAIRD, Carolyn - It is with great sadness we
announce the passing of Carolyn Baird (nee
Glenney) on Wednesday October 21, 2015,
after a 21 year battle with Huntington's at the
age of 71. Always with style and grace.
Beloved mother of Shawn and his wife Laura,
and Heather and her husband Les James.
Loving grandmother to Chris and Graham
Baird and Will James. Dear sister of Ward
Glenney and his wife Lois, Dean Glenney
and his wife Vonita, and Bob Glenney and his
wife Becky. Carolyn was an effusively
gracious lady with many hobbies and talents.
She was a long time employee of CIBC and
was always singing her heart out in many
different choirs. Carolyn was also a beautiful
seamstress and Master Gardener who loved
to entertain. She touched so many lives and
will be truly missed. Your long battle and
journey has ended and you can now be at
peace. Thank you to Sunnycrest Nursing
Home 2nd Floor and all the caring staff that
looked after her. Join us for a Concert and
Celebration of Carolyn's Life at St. Paul's United Church, 65 King's Crescent, Ajax on
Saturday November 21st, 2015 at 2 pm. Any
donations can be made to the Huntington
Society of Canada, 151 Frederick St. # 400,
Kitchener, Ontario N2H 2M2 or by phone at
1-800-998-7398
IRVING, Robert (Bob) - Surrounded by his
family, it is with tremendous sadness that we
announce the passing of Bob in the early
morning of October 30, 2015. Loving
husband and best friend to wife Debbi, proud
father to his "baby girl" Kaitlyn. He will be
missed greatly by his brothers, sisters-in-law,
brothers-in-law, nieces, nephews, friends and
his dogs. Bob was a genuine and strong man
who fought hard until the end. He will be
remembered with much love for his
thoughtlessness, kindness, his willingness to
help, big heart and wonderful sense of
humor. He loved antique cars and car shows,
National Geographic, mini putt, mystery
movies, to name a few but most of all, his
Family. Bob was cremated and the family
will hold a private remembrance gathering, as
he wished. There will be a celebration of his
life and interment of his ashes at a later time
in Spring when the beauty of life is always
and forever re-emerging. Thank you to all of
those who provided special care for Bob. In
his name, if you wish, donations may be
made to Ajax-Pickering Hospital, Canadian
Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation or the
Canadian Lung Association.
Love you forever Bob & Daddy
and you will always be remembered. xoxo
Please remember to sign your donor card.
ROBERTSON, Peter (1921-2015; RCAF
1939-1945) Passed away peacefully on
Sunday November 1, 2015 with family at his
side. Loving husband of Eileen (nee Tizard)
for 71 years. Father of six; Susan (Derek),
Wendy, Fiona (Mike), Ian (Debra), Tim and
Liz (Neil). Grandfather to Nicole
(predeceased), Tamara (Eddo), Monique
(JP), Samantha (Jory), Andrea (Phil),
Jennifer, Kathryn, Laura, Sydney and
Lindsay. Great Grandfather to Alexea, Gavin,
Danika, Emma and Hanna. A Celebration of
Life will be held on Friday November 6 at the McEACHNIE FAMILY CENTRE (20 Church
Street N., Ajax) from 1-4pm. Donations to the
Community Living- Ajax (36 Emperor St,
Ajax, ON L1S 1M7) would be appreciated by
the family. For further information, please call
The McEachnie Funeral Home
(905-428-8488). Condolences may be
signed at www.mceachniefuneral.ca
Deaths Deaths ComingEventsC ComingEventsCIn MemoriamsDeath Notices
To place your personalized In Memoriam,
call 905-683-0707
and let one of our professional advisors help you
In partnersip with to learn more
Grow your business by Designing, Printing
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Beautiful yers starting at just 12¢ per piece!
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For vendor inquiries contact susan Fleming at 905-215-0444 or sfleming@durhamregion.com
metrolandshows.com
Feeding a hungry sheep at the
Pickering farmers’ market festival
PICKERING -- Avelyn Bunk, 1, fed a sheep from WindReach Farms during the fifth
annual Halloween Harvest Festival at the Pickering farmers’ market recently.
Sabrina Byrnes / Metroland
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URBAN
HARBOURVIEW
LIVING
Perfect ly located on Whitby’s
Harbourside, Boathaus is minutes away
fromshops,parks,restaurantsandmore.
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REGISTER BOAT HAUS .CA OR CA LL 289 638 1818
$200’sFROM
THE LOW
WHITBY ’S GO TOPLACEWELCOME TO THENEIGHBOURHOOD
With the lake to the south and the GO
conveniently 700 metres to the north,
the lifestyle you’ve been looking for is
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< TORONTO OSHAWA >
SALESCENTRE
401E
PRESENTATION CENTRE 1610 CHARLES STREET,WHITBY
NOW OPEN
Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. Images and renderings are for mood and impression only. See sales representative for details. E. & O.E. 2015.
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