HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2016_09_08170WestneyRoadAjax,justSouthofthe401 | 905.427.0111
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pickering.ca/estore
PickeringMuseum VillagePICKERINGNews Adver tiser
durhamregion.com
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2016
A lesson in flashing green lights
Volunteer firefighters hope more education will lead to reduced response time
in Durham Region’s rural communities. See page 10
DURHAM -- Volunteer firefighter Glenn Forsythe with a green warning light in his truck.
Firefighters with the Uxbridge Fire Department are issued green lights to put on their
vehicles to make sure they can get to calls in a timely manner. Clarington is trying to
get educational signs put up to help educate drivers.
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
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Will winter cure a whitefly problem?
I have something in common with polar
bears -- I’m hoping for a really cold win-
ter. Not a long one! But at least one frig-
id spell where the mercury plunges and
everything freezes solid. Zapping the white-
flies in my garden.
I’d never experienced whiteflies, Trial-
eurodes vaporariorum, before, a bane of
greenhouse growers. Mine came from a green-
house, carried home on a cute little rosebush
arrangement my husband gave me for Valen-
tine’s Day. Soon after, I started noticing tiny
white insects flying up when I watered it. By
the time I got out the spray bottle and dish
detergent I’ve used in the past to deter aphids
-- 40 parts water to one part soap -- it was too
late. They had spread to our hibiscus, orchid
cactus and other houseplants, the multitudi-
nous tiny eggs hatching into crawlers that set-
tled in to suck on the underside of leaves.
An interesting branch of the insect world,
whiteflies suck plant juices with their spe-
cially designed mouthparts in every stage of
life. They take just 25 days to grow from egg to
adult, and adults live up to two months.
Trying not to panic, I moved everything out-
doors as soon as I could in May, sprayed well
and figured wind, rain and spiders would
soon take care of the little pests. But this sum-
mer the rains never came ... and it turns out
whiteflies love hot dry conditions. And hap-
pily feed on everything that grows in our gar-
den, especially cabbages, kale, tomatoes and
beans. They’re a perennial scourge in Califor-
nia, wherever they don’t get frost. I’m hoping
and praying a cold Canadian winter will knock
them out of my yard.
On the bright side, our whiteflies seem to
be very good for arachnids. Webs draped
throughout the garden are peppered with
powdery-winged insects every day, a spider
buffet. Dragonflies and ladybugs eat them,
and I’ve seen hummingbirds hovering and
darting, as if picking off the tiny flies. I’m hop-
ing flocks of migrating warblers, insect-eaters
extraordinaire, come to dine.
Meanwhile I’m stymied about how to bring
in my houseplants this fall, whitefly free,
before frost. You have to spray the undersides
of every single leaf to get at the eggs and lar-
vae -- several times. And I have many plants
I’m fond of. Geraniums descended from ones
my mom and mother-in-law had blooming
in their windows. Christmas cactus from a
grandma; a glorious pink hibiscus and a ficus
benjamina from old friends -- living heirlooms
all.
If anyone out there knows a good, natural
way to get rid of whiteflies, let me know?
Nature queries: mcarney@interlinks.net or
905-725-2116.
-- Durham outdoors writer Margaret Carney has more than
3,500 species on her life list of birds, seen in far-flung
corners of the planet.
The Great Outdoors
Margaret Carney
Justin Greaves / Metroland
Netball finals
AJAX – From left, Zeno Savchenko, 7, and Kairus Carrington, 9, battled for the
ball at a six-week netball program run by The Congress of Black Women of
Canada, Ajax/Pickering Chapter, at the McLean Community Centre recently.
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inside sept. 8, 2016
Pressrun 54,400 / 36 pages
editorial Page / 6
What’s On / 27
Calendar of events / 28
sports / 30
Classified / 32
905-215-0442
durhamregion.com
The latest news from across
durham Region, Ontario, Canada
and the world all day, every day.
search ‘newsdurham’ on your
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uReport enables our readers to
submit photographs and videos
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tor and event listings.
share your event photos, write-
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our readers. Go to www.durham-
region.com/ureport to register
and upload your information.
Residents loosening up for annual Terry Fox
Runs on Sept. 18
DURHAM -- Sunday, Sept. 18 marks the date
of this year’s Terry Fox Run, the annual nation-
wide fundraiser for cancer research, and
events will be held in communities through-
out Durham Region.
The runs are non-competitive events that
commemorate the remarkable legacy of Terry
Fox, whose Marathon of Hope galvanized
Canadians in 1980. Beginning in St. John’s
Newfoundland in April, the young runner,
who had lost a leg to cancer, ran the equiva-
lent of a marathon each day in an effort to
raise funds and awareness for his cause.
Terry Fox’s run ended in September of that
year when his cancer recurred; he’d run for
143 days, covering more than 4,000 kilome-
tres. He died less than a year later, a month
before his 23rd birthday.
Below is a list of some of the runs scheduled
in Durham Region. For a full list visit www.
durhamregion.com
AJAX
Registration Opens: 8:15 a.m.
Open Start: 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Location: Ajax Rotary Park at the Pavilion on
Lake Driveway
Main Intersection: Bayly Street and Westney
Road South
Parking is available. Durham Region Transit
accessible.
What will be provided: Food and drinks
What to bring: Comfortable shoes, your
pledges, donations, and money for our raffle
Route Information: Bicycle, in-line skate,
wheelchair, and stroller accessible
Dog friendly
Route Distance: 5km and 10km
CLARINGTON
Registration: 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Official Start: 9:30 am
Location: Memorial Park - Liberty Street
South - Bowmanville, ON
Main intersection: Liberty Street and Park
Street
Side street parking only and Durham Region
Transit accessible
What will be provided: Free BBQ (until 1
p.m.) and water
Available on site: Live music (Coup-de-Ville)
Route Information: Bicycle, stroller, in-line
skate, and wheelchair accessible
Dog friendly but dogs must be on a leash
Route distance: 1km, 5km, and 10km
OSHAWA
Registration: 8 a.m.
Opening Ceremonies and Official Start: 9
a.m.
Open Start: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Location: Storie Park - Mill Street
Main Intersection: Simcoe Street South and
Mill Street
BBQ and water stations will be provided
Activities include: Silent auction
Route Information: Bicycle, in-line skate,
wheelchair, and strollers accessible
Dogs must be on-leash
Route distance: 1km, 2km, 5km, and 10km.
PICKERING
Registration: 8:30 a.m.
Open Start: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Location: Pickering Recreation Complex -
1867 Valley Farm Road
Main intersection: Valley Farm Road and
Kingston Road
Parking is available and Durham Region
Transit accessible
Bottled water and snacks will be provided
Route Information: Bicycle, stroller, in-line
skate, and wheelchair accessible
Dogs must be on-leash
Route distance: 2.5km and 5km
WHITBY
Registration: 8 a.m.
Official Start: 10 a.m.
Open Start: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Location: Heydenshore Pavilion - 589 Water
Street on Waterfront Trail
Parking is available and Durham Region
Transit accessible
Route Information: Bicycle, stroller, skate-
board, In-line skate, and wheelchair accessi-
ble
Dogs must be on-leash
Route distance: 2.5km and 5km
Metroland file photo
AJAX -- The Stavrou family, from left, Kristo, Vegas the dog, Janet, and Anthony, cel-
ebrate as they finish their 5 km run at the 30th annual Terry Fox Run. This year the 36th
annual run takes place at locations across Durham Region on Sept. 18.
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Jeff Mitchell
jmitchell@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- A Durham teacher has been
reprimanded for social media communica-
tions with students that crossed professional
boundaries.
Meghane Elizabeth Webster engaged in
professional misconduct in her communica-
tions with two male students that included
“deplorable language” and denigrated a col-
league at the school, according to a disciplin-
ary decision published by the Ontario College
of Teachers.
The allegations, to which the teacher
pleaded guilty during a hearing in late 2015,
occurred at an unnamed Oshawa school in
2011, according to the decision. Ms. Webster
was ordered to complete a course on ethics,
the decision said.
According to the college Ms. Webster, a
teacher and a trainer with one of the school’s
sports teams, was warned about inappropri-
ate use of social media in November of 2011.
She continued to communicate with students
after that warning was issued, the college said.
The teacher became “too involved” with
students, in one instance sending more than
500 text messages to a student in November of
2011 and engaging in long distance calls with
him, the college found.
Durham police investigated after a parent
turned over text and Facebook messages, but
found no grounds for criminal charges, the
decision noted.
Ms. Webster engaged in “recurrent inap-
propriate communications”, displaying “dis-
ingenuous, manipulative and self-serving
behaviour”, a disciplinary panel found.
The panel rejected a request that the teach-
er’s name be redacted from an online report
on the matter.
“It (publication) will serve as a specific deter-
rent to the (teacher) by holding her account-
able for her actions,” the decision said. “It will
also serve as a general deterrent by remind-
ing other members of the profession that such
behaviour is not tolerated.”
Durham teacher disciplined for ‘inappropriate’ social media communications with students
open daily at 6 am breakfast •lunch • dinner ∙ dine-in or take-out
570 Westney Rd.S.,Ajax
(GiantTiger Plaza)
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905-723-4561
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Eclipse Upgrades
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The Energy from Waste-Waste
Management Advisory Committee
(EFW -WMAC) Meeting #21 will be held
on Wednesday, Sept. 21,from
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.at Durham Regional
Headquarters in Room LL-C.
All EFW-WMAC meetings are open to
the public.
For more information,please contact
The Regional Municipality of Durham,
Works Department:
Melodee Smart
1-800-372-1102 ext.3560
EFW -WMAC@durham.ca
www.durhamyorkwaste.ca
www.durham.ca
If this information is required in
an accessible format, please
contact 1-800-372-1102 ext.3560.
EFW-WMAC
Meeting #21
GM workers feel the pressure as plant’s future
in limbo
BY REKA SZEKELY
rszekely@durhamregion.com
OSHAWA -- As the union representing auto-
workers targets GM in bargaining with the
Detroit three automakers, it’s clear to Oshawa
plant workers their jobs are at stake.
Earlier this week, Unifor announced it
would negotiate first with GM and then sign
deals with Ford and Fiat Chrysler that follow
a similar pattern. Union executives made it
clear they chose GM as the target because
they feared for the future of Oshawa’s man-
ufacturing plant which currently employs
roughly 2,300 people.
In August, 97 per cent of GM workers voted
to strike if a deal cannot be reached by Sept.
19 at midnight.
“Nobody wants a strike, very few people see
a strike being worth it for short-term gains or
just money but right now people are fight-
ing for their livelihood and they are resolved
they’re going to follow the leadership and
we’re going to try to keep our jobs,” said
Rebecca Keetch, an Oshawa resident who has
worked for GM since 2006.
Keetch is a supplemental worker meaning
she has a lower payscale and smaller benefits
package than other workers in the plant. She
is among the more than 400 workers in the
plant who have been hoping to become full-
time workers with a new contract.
“There’s always been the carrot dangling in
front of you that you’re going to be hired full
time and it’s pretty depressing to be work-
ing under these circumstances in the hope of
being hired full time and then finding out that
everybody may be out of work if GM doesn’t
want to show some loyalty to the community
that’s really given itself to it.”
As a single woman maintaining a house, a
plant closure would be devastating.
“It would put me in a really tough position, it
would put a lot of people here in a tough posi-
tion, I think I would be in danger of losing my
house,” she said.
Wendy Fallis has worked for GM for 12 years
and went through a plant closure at Acsys
Technologies in 2003.
“We’re just hoping and praying GM will give
us some product here because we’ve worked
hard, we’ve won so many awards for them
that you know what, it’s sad if they take it away
because they’ve got a good plant here,” she
said.
GM officials have said they’ll consider new
product for Oshawa after a deal with the union
is reached, but union officials say they won’t
sign a deal until there’s a promise of product.
Some workers feel like they’ve been through
it all before.
“Same thing, you go through it every few
years,” said John Treen, a 33-year employee of
the Oshawa plant. “No sense worrying about
it, it is what it is.”
In his mid-50s, he’s too young to retire now,
he’s hoping to make it through a few more
years at GM to support his family.
“I’ve got another six years, I’ve got a daugh-
ter that’s in Grade 10 this year,” he said.
Kyle Roblin of Belleville is also a 12-year
employee. He said many of the workers don’t
know much about what’s happening with bar-
gaining talks.
“I think they’ll have something for us, we’re
hopeful,” he said. “This is the contract where
we need something or the place won’t exist
much longer.”
Fallis said she attends union meetings and is
there when volunteers are needed to distrib-
ute petitions in the community. The Oshawa
resident said she believes her community is
behind her. “I live in a neighbourhood that all
support General Motors, they won’t buy GM
products if they take it away, they’re already
saying that,” she said.Page 6 - Today’s editorial
OP
I
N
I
O
N
column
Tim Whittaker - Publisher
twhittaker@durhamregion.com
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feismont@durhamregion.com
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dmacdonald@durhamregion.com
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our opinion
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AP Travel is so vital to a good life
It keeps you growing,
broadening your
horizons
Kathryn and I just returned
from a couple of nights in Old
Quebec City. It had been a
while since our last road trip
and, frankly, I’d forgotten how good
travelling can be for you. For one thing,
you get to meet other travellers -- and
travellers are interesting people. A sim-
ple ‘Bonjour’, ‘Good morning’ or even
‘Where are you from?’ can open the
door to inestimable learning as fellow
travellers open up about their homes
and favourite destinations. The travel
bug spreads like a wonderfully virulent
flu as people share adventures.
“Oh, if you’re going to X then you real-
ly must try the W”.
“We loved Y and if you go, make sure
you see the A and the R”
“T was fun but don’t eat the M unless
you want a bad case of the V’s”
Intrepid travellers also seem to be
early risers. On our first morning there,
we strolled down to a quaint outdoor
café. I went inside to place our orders
and in the short time it took to return
with our coffees, Kathryn was already
knee-deep in a conversation with a
woman from Pittsburgh who was travel-
ling by herself. I was informed that she
had been married for years to some-
one who hated to travel and now, after
a long overdue divorce, was having the
time of her life. She was just finishing
up in Quebec and then heading to the
southwest via Maine and Vermont for a
tennis get-together with a bunch of high
school friends. All of that in the time it
took to pay for two coffees! Remarkable.
This smiling lady was probably in her
late 60s but had the energy and glow of
someone half her age. Far from exhaust-
ing her, travel was energizing her. She
was an absolute delight to talk to. When
she bid us adieu, I got up to take our
empty cups back inside the café and
upon my return, literally seconds later,
Kathryn was already laughing her head
off with an Australian family who had
appeared out of nowhere. My step-
daughter, Ashley, has been travelling
in Australia for the past year and so
chatting with these wonderfully funny,
friendly people, and seeing them light
up as we shared Ashley’s stories about
their homeland, was the next best thing
to having her there with us again.
In the midst of all of this, I realized
how much I’ve missed connecting with
strangers and the heart-lightening per-
spective that comes with that connec-
tion. How important it is to keep grow-
ing, to continue broadening our hori-
zons. It’s not only good for us, it’s actu-
ally vital.
-- Durham resident Neil Crone, actor, comic, writer,
saves some of his best lines for this column
neil Crone
Enter Laughing
Unifor has set its target on General
Motors in contract negotiations. The
announcement was made Tuesday.
As is its custom, the union uses pattern
bargaining when it comes to negotiating
contracts with GM, Ford and Fiat Chrys-
ler. This year it chose GM because Unifor
considers it the biggest challenge.
And really, who could argue that point?
The company refuses to bring any new
products to Oshawa while leaving the
fate of its existing builds, those being the
Chevrolet Equinox on the consolidated
line and the Chevrolet Impala, the Buick
Regal and the Cadillac XTS on the flex
line., up in the air. There’s no new prod-
uct scheduled past 2019.
“Who do we perceive as the biggest
challenge? General Motors,” said Unifor
national president Jerry Dias Tuesday,
Sept. 6. “So if we’re gong to have a dust-
up, we might as well have it immediate-
ly.”
Unifor has worked with GM ever since
the economic downturn in 2008. When
GM opened up previous contracts and
needed concessions, Unifor agreed to
them. They did so in order to keep good
paying jobs in Durham Region.
When GM needed a financial bailout
the federal and provincial governments
wrote them cheques in the billions of
dollars. Yes the new GM paid back those
loans but without taxpayers’ dollars the
company would not be in the strong
financial shape it finds itself today.
We’ll give GM credit for the June
announcement of adding new jobs to
its Engineering Centre in Oshawa. The
company announced 700 to 750 engi-
neering jobs would be split between the
Oshawa engineering centre, Kitchener-
Waterloo, a Kapuskasing cold weather
facility and a new facility in Markham.
But 750 jobs pales in comparison to
the thousands of jobs that will be lost in
the community if a new product is not
brought to its Oshawa assembly plants.
GM has indicated it won’t put any new
product in Oshawa until after a contract
is ratified. But the union refuses to agree
to a contract without new product prom-
ised in it.
Unifor Local 222 president Colin James
is part of the bargaining committee and
said this contract is not just about GM.
“It’s about the community and jobs
leaving Canada affects us all,” said James.
Long gone are the days when corpo-
rations settled in communities, set up
plants and hired thousands of workers. It
just doesn’t happen anymore, at least not
in Canada.
Unifor, the federal and provincial gov-
ernments and taxpayers have stood
behind GM through thick and thin. This
is the most crucial contract negotiation
in Oshawa’s history.
It’s time for the company to show a lit-
tle good faith and recommit to the Dur-
ham community saving thousands of
jobs in the process.
It’s time for GM to give back
to the Durham community
India’s flag raised in
Pickering for 11th year,
celebrates independence
Kristen Calis
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Despite thousands of kilo-
metres separating Canada and India, and
unique traditions and histories, the two
countries share some fundamental values.
“There are common threads which bind
us together,” said Shashi Bhatia, the found-
ing chairwoman of the Indo-Canadian Cul-
tural Association of Durham Inc.
She explained both countries have solid
democracies and value diversity, which
were celebrated on Aug. 21, when India’s
flag was raised at Pickering City Hall and the
Festival of India’s Heritage, which featured
live entertainment, dignitaries and remarks,
followed at the Pickering Town Centre.
The festivities marked the 11th annual
raising of India’s flag in Pickering, which was
the first municipality in Durham Region to
fly the nation’s flag, the Tiranga. This year’s
event celebrated India’s 70th Independence
Day, which took place on Aug. 15.
“As Canadians count down to our own
150th anniversary celebrations next July, it’s
important to reflect on the significant, and
countless contributions that Indo-Canadi-
ans have made to our national fabric,” said
Pickering-Uxbridge MP Jennifer O’Connell.
“By working together, our nations and our
peoples stand as a testament to the idea
that countries prosper not in spite of their
diversity, but precisely because of it.”
Mayor Dave Ryan praised the Indo-Cana-
dian community for its contributions to the
city.
“I’m very proud of Pickering, its diversity
and the fact that as a community as a whole
we are embracing and supporting one
another,” Mayor Ryan said. ”I’m seeing that
on a daily basis.”
While the event featured traditions stem-
ming from India, it celebrated Durham’s
diversity as a whole.
“Thirty-three per cent of our total popula-
tion comes from other countries,” Ms. Bha-
tia said of Durham Region.
Newcomers from not only across the GTA,
but from around the country and even the
world, are learning about the area’s wel-
coming community and moving to the area.
“People are aware of what Durham is all
about,” Ms. Bhatia said.
Mayor Ryan said diversity brings opportu-
nities and different perspectives to the com-
munity.
“We have a 40 per cent diversity rate in
Pickering,” he said.
On top of the traditional performances by
the Indo-Canadian community, the cele-
brations included a fashion show by the Fil-
Core Support Group and traditional danc-
ing by the Durham Chinese Canadian Cul-
ture Center.
“We’re uniting people, people of all back-
grounds together,” said Ms. Bhatia.
Sisters Charlene and Charmaine Hunt
attended the event and were impressed by
the performances.
“You feel welcome,” said Charlene Hunt.
“We’ll definitely go back next year.”
Ms. Bhatia, who came to Canada in 1973,
encourages newcomers to volunteer their
time in order to understand their new
Canadian home, and to become integrated
into the community, like she did and still
does.
“Now I feel very much part and parcel of
the Canadian society,” she said. “I am so
proudly Canadian.”
And she strongly believes in people of
all backgrounds coming together - ICCAD
welcomes people of all nationalities, and
offers many free programs.
“We have members from all over the
world,” Ms. Bhatia said.
The ICCAD also works with nearby col-
leges to help international students adjust
to their new life in Canada and has become
a strong environmental steward in the com-
munity.
For more information on the ICCAD visit
www.iccadi.org .
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AP
We have a winner.
535 Slots • 60 Table Games
greatblueheroncasino.com
Port Perry, ON
Great Blue Heron Charity Golf Classic
Raises a Record $240,000 for Charities
It was a fairy tale day!
On Wednesday, August 24
th, the Great Blue Heron Charity Casino held our 20
th Annual
Charity Golf Classic. One hundred and forty four golfers Goofed off at the “Wonderful World
of Golf”, classic storybook themed event which included a day of great golf, food and prizes
in support of the Port Perry Hospital Foundation and the Starlight Children’s Foundation.
The 2016 Great Blue Heron Charity Golf Classic raised a record $240,000, which included
$70,000 from our lead sponsors,the Baagwating Community Association,the Mississaugas
of Scugog Island First Nation, Casinos Austria International and the OLG, who once again
contributed generously to this event.
“On behalf of the Great Blue Heron Casino and our wonderful charity partners, I would like
to sincerely thank all of our sponsors, volunteers and committee members who contributed
to this record-breaking tally” said Perry Steiner, Chair of the Great Blue Heron Charity Golf
Classic. The Great Blue Heron Charity Golf Classic has raised $2.5 million for our various
charities over the past twenty years.
“Once again I am thrilled with the success of this year’s event and the important contribution
this tournament makes to the Port Perry Hospital and Starlight Children’s Foundation. I want
to thank the golf committee for their continued dedication and imagination as well as our
numerous sponsors”, said Great Blue Heron General Manager/CEO Arnold Block.
“We are very grateful to the Great Blue Heron Charity Casino and the Mississaugas of Scugog
Island First Nation for their continued generosity”, said Port Perry Hospital Foundation
President Jim Lawrence. Starlight Children’s Foundation Canada’s Executive Director Brian
Bringolf expressed, “Once again, the support provided by the Great Blue Heron Charity Golf
Classic has presented Starlight with the opportunity to provide much needed programming
in the Port Perry and Durham Region to seriously ill children and their families.
For More Information Call:
Perry Steiner
Chair, Great Blue Heron Charity Golf Classic & Director of Marketing, Great Blue Heron
Casino
(905) 985-4888 Ext. 4214
Pickering celebrates India’s heritage, diversity
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
PICKERING -- Members of the Indo-Canadian Cultural Association of Durham parade
through Esplanade Park during their annual event celebrating India’s Heritage.
Following the parade there was a flag raising and a variety of performances at the
Pickering Town Centre.
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AP
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Police looking for BMW-driving
gas and liquor thief
DURHAM -- Police are looking for help in
identifying a man involved in three gas-and-
dash incidents in Durham and a liquor store
theft in Bowmanville.
According to officers, the man was driving a
newer-model black BMW with licence plates
that were reported stolen in York Region.
On Aug. 5, a man pumped $65 worth of
gas into his car in Port Perry and left without
paying. Two days later a man did the same
thing at a Taunton Road East gas station in
Oshawa, stealing $78 in gas. On Monday Aug.
15, a man stole $580 worth of liquor from the
Bowmanville LCBO store, leaving in a black
car, and followed it up with a $50 gas theft in
Brooklin.
The suspect is between five feet eight and
five feet 11 inches tall with a slim build, shaved
head and a brown and grey goatee. A woman
was observed in the car with him during two
incidents. Anyone with information should
call 1-888-579-1520 ext. 1611.
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APNOTICEOFCOMMENCEMENTOFTRANSITPROJECTASSESSMENTPROCESS
407 Transitway
Kennedy Road to Brock Road
Regional Municipalities of York and Durham
Ontario Ministry of Transportation
THE PROJECT
The Ministry of Transportation (MTO)is proposing a 18 km segment of a transitway facility along the Highway 407 corridor through York Region and
Durham Region,from east of Kennedy Road in the City of Markham to east of Brock Road in the City of Pickering (407 Transitway).The 407 Transitway
includes Markham Road Station,Ninth Line Station,Donald Cousens Parkway Station,Whites Road Station and Brock Road Station;and three protected
sites near McCowan Road,York-Durham Line and Rossland Road.Subject to the outcome of the study,the 407 Transitway will be implemented initially
as bus rapid transit (BRT)with the opportunity to convert to light rail transit (LRT)in the future.
This 18 km segment forms part of a planned 150 km long high-speed interregional facility on a separate right-of-way that parallels Highway 407 from
Burlington to Highway 35/115,with stations,parking and access connections.This transitway is a component of the official plans of the stakeholder
municipalities and of the Province’s commitment to support transit initiatives in the Greater Golden Horseshoe through the Metrolinx Regional
Transportation Plan.
THE PROCESS
The environmental impact of this transit project will be assessed according to the Transit Project Assessment Process (TPAP)as prescribed in Ontario
Regulation 231/08,Transit Projects and Metrolinx Undertakings.This Notice of Commencement marks the beginning of the formal 120-day consultation
period,starting September 1,2016,and ending when the Notice of Completion is issued.As part of the transit project assessment process,an
Environmental Project Report is being prepared.All information produced as part of this project is available at www.407transitway.com.
CONSULTATION
To date,the project team has been actively engaging with various agencies and members of the public.Since August 2014,meetings were held and
comments have been received by the project team.Two public information centres were held on April 15 and 16 of 2015 and on June 22 and 23 of 2016.
Members of the public,agencies and other interested persons are encouraged to participate actively in the transit project assessment process contacting
the project team directly with information,comments or questions.
If you would like to be added to our project mailing list or have project-related questions,please contact:
Graham DeRose
MTO Project Manager
Ministry of Transportation,Central Region
Planning &Design Section
159 Sir William Hearst Avenue,4th Floor
Toronto,ON M3M 0B7
tel:416-235-5255
fax:416-235-3576
e-mail:graham.derose@ontario.ca
Khaled El-Dalati,P.Eng.
Consultant Project Manager
Parsons
625 Cochrane Drive,Suite 500
Markham,ON L3R 9R9
tel:905-943-0505
fax:905-943-0400
e-mail:k.eldalati@parsons.com
Larry Sarris,MCIP,R.P.P.
MTO Environmental Planner
Ministry of Transportation,Central Region
Environmental Section
159 Sir William Hearst Avenue,3rd Floor
Toronto,ON M3M 0B7
tel:416-235-6701
fax:416-235-3446
e-mail:larry.sarris@ontario.ca
Grant N.Kauffman,M.E.S.
Consultant Environmental Planner
LGL Limited
22 Fisher Street,P.O.Box 280
King City,ON L7B 1A6
tel:905-833-1244
fax:905-833-1255
e-mail:gkauffman@lgl.com
All personal information included in a submission –such as name,address,telephone number and property location –is collected,maintained and
disclosed by the Ministry of the Environment for the purpose of transparency and consultation.The information is collected under the authority of the
Environmental Assessment Act or is collected and maintained for the purpose of creating a record that is available to the general public as described in
s.37 of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.Personal information you submit will become part of a public record that is available
to the general public unless you request that your personal information remain confidential.For more information,please contact the Project Officer or
the Ministry of the Environment’s Freedom of Information and Privacy Coordinator at 416-327-1434.
First Published on September 1,2016.
DDSB teacher Katie Tremblay-
Beaton wins
ETFO Writer’s
Award
for inspiring
music
education
DURHAM -- A Durham Dis-
trict School Board teacher
has won an award for inspir-
ing other teachers to forge new
approaches to music education.
The Elementary Teach-
ers’ Federation of Ontario pre-
sented DDSB teacher Katie
Tremblay-Beaton with the
ETFO Writer’s Award for her
work in using non-tradition-
al techniques to teach music.
The award is presented to an
active ETFO female member or a
group of female members to rec-
ognize published or unpublished
works.
Ms. Tremblay-Beaton has
developed a number of work-
shop presentations for the school
board to assist other teachers in
teaching music. Her latest paper
strives to help educators present
a more student-centred curricu-
lum that allows young musicians
to be more actively involved in
their own process of learning and
to explore the meaningful rela-
tionships that occur between per-
formers in addition to the music
performance itself.
“Not only does Katie continue
to innovate in her instructional
practice; she models that practice
to other educators by presenting
her findings at relevant confer-
ences and at her school board,”
said ETFO president Sam Ham-
mond. “Katie continues to inspire
educators to transform their
learning environments to help
students be the best that they can
be.”
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Volunteer firefighters
hope more education will
lead to reduced response
times in Durham’s rural
communities
BY STEFANIE SWINSON
sswinson@durhamregion.com
DURHAM - There’s an expectation as a
resident of Durham Region that when
you call 911 emergency personnel will
respond right away.
If you live in a rural community and fire
is dispatched the response time could
vary.
While Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax and
Pickering fire services are staffed by full-
time firefighters, other towns rely on vol-
unteers to answer the call for help.
“We’re 100 per cent volunteer,” said
Uxbridge Fire Chief Scott Richard-
son.
Port Perry has three full-timers and
about 55 volunteers. In Clarington,
there’s a suppression staff of 56 firefight-
ers employed at three stations along
the lakeshore
in Courtice,
Bowmanville
and Newscastle.
Each firehall has
25 volunteers
and up north of
Taunton Road in
Orono and Enni-
skillen those sta-
tions are solely
volunteer.
“We have
125 volunteers
spread out over
five stations,”
said Clarington
Emergency and Fire Services Chief Gord
Weir. “We rely on them quite heavily.”
When volunteer firefighters are paged
to a call, they may not necessarily be in
town when they’re responding. Many rely
on the use of flashing green lights to get
to the firehall so they can get changed, get
on the truck and head to the emergen-
cy.
The problem with the flashing green lights
is they only work if drivers know what it is.
“A lot of people don’t realize what it
is,” said Uxbridge Fire Captain Ron Bell,
a volunteer with the service for about 44
years.
Clarington volunteer firefighter Kyle
Meaker said it causes more confusion
than courtesy most of the time.
The purpose of flashing green lights is to
help other motorists see that a firefighter
is headed to an emergency call.
The flashing green light does not afford
volunteer firefighters any privileges or
exemptions under the Highway Traffic
Act.
Pulling over and yielding the right of
way when you see the light flashing in
your rear view is merely a courtesy for the
firefighter trying to get to the station to get
to the emergency call.
Uxbridge pays for the green lights for
each of its volunteers’ vehicles but in
Clarington and Port Perry the purchase is
on the volunteer’s dime.
“It’s kind of hit and miss whether we
use it. We typically only use it for serious
calls,” explained Meaker.
“In town you hardly ever get anyone
pulling over.”
To educate drivers, Chief Weir is plan-
ning on putting up four or five infor-
mative signs on the main access points
to the municipality, “like the Welcome
to Clarington sign and on Highway 401
when you’re coming through town from
Oshawa or Port Hope.”
A draft of the sign reads: “Life and death
situations are usually decided on how
fast help arrives. Flashing green lights
are being used by part-time firefight-
ers responding to an emergency. We ask
motorists to be courteous and give the
right of way when they see an approach-
ing vehicle displaying a green flashing
light. After all, we could be responding to
a loved one’s emergency.”
Port Perry’s Fire Chief Richard Miller
said the signs seem like a good idea and
“it is something we will contemplate in
the future.”
“I would hope more education would
reduce response times,” he said.
Chief Richardson said Uxbridge
installed similar signs four years ago.
“We personally here in town have infor-
mation on the website, have handed out
info cards at the Santa Claus parade.
We’ve been proactive about inform-
ing our citizens. It is the people driving
through town more so I think that don’t
get it.”
A multiple choice poll posted on the
NewsDurham facebook page asking peo-
ple whether they knew what the purpose
of the flashing green light was found that
a large percentage of those that took the
test knew what the lights were but some
people confused the lights with snow
ploughs (those are blue) and others
thought the green lights could belong to
tow trucks and/or a designated driving
service.
Information about flashing green lights
can also be found in the official MTO
driver’s handbook.
A lesson in flashing green lights
RYAN PFEIFFER / Metroland
UXBRIDGE -- Volunteer firefighters Glenn Forsythe, left, and Ron Bell, near an educational sign on Reach Street in Uxbridge.
Firefighters with the Uxbridge Fire Department are issued green lights to put on their vehicles to make sure they can get to calls in
a timely manner. Clarington is trying to get these signs put up to educate drivers. On our cover, Mr. Forsythe has the green warn-
ing light attached to the interior of his truck for those times when the call for volunteer firefighters goes out.
I would
hope more
education
would reduce
response
times.
-- Port Perry Fire
Chief Richard
Miller
“
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Offering
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Abbeylawn Manor provides a home for seniors that assists with as much or as little care as is required by each individual resident.
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atAbbeylawn
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Durham seeks feedback
for age-friendly strategy
DURHAM -- The Region of Durham has
launched a new survey as part of a number
of consultation activities being undertaken to
develop an age-friendly community strategy
and action plan for Durham.
Older adults (55 and up), community orga-
nizations and caregivers in Durham Region’s
eight local area municipalities are invited to
participate in the online survey, available
at www.durham.ca/AgeFriendly until Sept.
30. Paper copies of the survey are also avail-
able by sending an e-mail to AgeFriendly@
durham.ca or at various drop box locations
throughout the region. Visit the Age-Friendly
Durham webpage for a full listing.
The Region will gather feedback from the
survey on key Regional services, within the
context of the World Health Organization age-
friendly planning framework. Other consulta-
tion activities include focus groups, a munici-
pal roundtable discussion and a community
forum at Deer Creek Golf and Banquet Facility
on Sept. 30.
The above trademarks are owned by PDM Royalties Limited Partnership used under licence.
25 CONSUMERS DRIVE
WHITBY |905 444-9525
BACK TO OUR ORIGINS
For almost 25 years, experience has taught
us to take our time to perfect every little detail by
slow-cooking our fall-off-the-bone pork back ribs.
Pair our legendary ribs with a craft
Creemore Springs, Premium Lager.
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www.lukesforhome.com905-985-3011
Fall Furniture Sale
September3rd-September18th
Upto50%offmostfloormodelsOR
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Durham Region’s Best Conditioned Golf Course
Come see what’s new at Watson’s Glen
www.watsonsglen.com
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September Special
Ride for FREE
Monday to Thursday between 1pm and 3pm, power carts are free
includes driving range
Grow Your Business
The Durham Exports Conference will provide you with everything you need to know to
start exporting and growing your business. Enter promo coded EXPORT15 to receive
15% off registration. Tickets just $49.00 plus tax.
Register at WWW.DURHAMEXPORTS.COM
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Tasers deployed as cops confront distraught men
in two incidents
DURHAM -- Tasers were deployed by Dur-
ham police officers confronting distraught
people in two separate episodes over the
Labour Day weekend.
Two men were taken to hospital follow-
ing the episodes, in Whitby and Oshawa,
police said.
The first occurred Saturday Sept. 3 about
6:20 p.m. after a man called 911 from a
north Whitby residence and said he’d cut
himself, police said. He hung up, but a call
taker was able to determine an address.
Officers found the man in his back yard,
holding a knife to his neck. They distracted
him and a conducted energy weapon was
deployed; he was taken into custody under
the Mental Health Act.
The second call, at about 10:15 p.m. Mon-
day, Sept. 5, involved a man who’d been
running through traffic on Simcoe Street
South in Oshawa before confronting fam-
ily members in an apartment. When cops
tried to apprehend the man, he responded
with aggression toward them, police said.
The man was subdued with a CEW, then
taken to hospital for an assessment.
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Durham suicide awareness walk
set for Sept. 10
DURHAM -- Across Canada, every day more
than 10 people die by suicide.
On Saturday, Sept. 10, Distress Centre Dur-
ham will shine a spotlight on this issue with its
12th Annual Walk for Suicide Awareness.
“This is an opportunity to join in with other
efforts across the world that highlight all the
work done to prevent suicide, to support
those who attempt suicide, and to support
those who have lost people in their lives to sui-
cide, those who now struggle to make sense
of their loss,” says Victoria Kehoe, executive
director of the centre.
The event begins with check-in at 10 a.m.
at 589 Water St., Whitby, followed by the walk
along Heydenshore Park lakefront trail. The
day includes a free barbecue lunch and a spe-
cial ceremony of remembrance.
To download a pledge form, visit www.dis-
tresscentredurham.com.
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Trial
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Call today to book
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Prof. Stefan Launer,CSO of Swiss
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Does theVirtoVReplaceTraditionalHearingAids?
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*Complimentary hearingevaluationsonlyapplicable forclients over50 yearsofageandno feesorpurchaseare necessary
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trademarks owned by,anduseisauthorized by,the Canadian Automobile Association.RegisteredundertheCollegeof
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Whetheratwork,duringconversations
in small groups or when watching
television,one in six adults experience
problems when it comes to accurate
speech comprehension and hearing in
everyday situations. Although back-
ground noise and music can impair
communicationwithfriendsand family,
twothirdsofthoseaffectedstilldo not
use any hearing aids.
Therearemanyreasonsforthisbutmost
people are not convinced that hearing
aids will significantly benefit them or
theyfeel uneaseaboutattractingatten
tion by wearing a visible hearing aid.
This is why the Swiss manufacturer
Phonak has developed a world first:
Virto V. These hearing aids are manu
factured using a modern 3D printing
process that provides a customfit
miniature hearing aid that disappears
into the ear canal, making it almost
invisible toothers.Despiteitssmall size,
the latest and most advanced Phonak
hearing technology is still contained
in the casing.
Virtualfunctionof theear
“Thanks to a new operating system,
these new hearing aids can provide a
virtual alternative for natural hearing,
as experienced by people with normal
hearing.Through intelligent control,
thesoftwarecan improvespeech under
standing,eveninloudsituationsandby
utilizingthe3Dprintingprocess,these
hearing aids fit the natural anatomy of
the ear as closely as possible making
them truly a customfit solution.
Forsomeclients,thesmallerdesignof
theVirtoVhearingaids mightpossibly
replace the more traditional behind
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of our other products,these hearing
aids can easily connect wirelessly
with TVs and smartphones,” explains
Prof. Stefan Launer, CSO of the Swiss
manufacturer Phonak.
See how the virtually invisible
Virto V fits into your daily routine.
Ifyouare interested infindingoutmore
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225 BROCK ST. N.,WHITBY • 905-666-2233 • MON-WED 9:30-6,THUR 9:30-7, FRI 9:30-6, SAT 9:30-4, STARTING SUN SEPT 11, 11-4
615 KINGSTON RD.,PICKERING • 905-420-6800 • MON-WED 9-6,THUR 9-7, FRI 9-6, SAT 9-4
WHERE DESIGN DREAMS
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Setting Materials, Grouts and Tools
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Bayly Street work continues near Harwood Avenue
DURHAM -- It may seem like Bayly Street
has been under construction for a long time
and there’s good reason for that -- it has!
There are still lane restrictions along Bayly
near Harwood Avenue as work crews con-
tinue street upgrades. Work is expected to
be finished by the end of September when
traffic will get back to normal.
Work across Durham Region roads con-
tinues as the summer draws to a close. If
you know of a construction project in Dur-
ham Region that’s slowing you down, let us
know by e-mailing newsroom@durhamre-
gion.com.
AJAX
Where: Lane restrictions at the intersection
of Kingston Road (Durham Regional Hwy.
2) and Westney Road (Regional Rd. 31).
When: Work began Aug. 8 and is expected
to be complete by August 2017.
Reason: Work includes storm sewer
replacement, road widening, sidewalk
reconstruction, traffic signal replacements,
and the addition of bus-only and bicycle
lanes.
Where: Lane restrictions on Bayly Street
around the intersection of Harwood Avenue
When: Work began the week of July 11 and
is expected to be complete by Sept. 30.
Reason: Road rehabilitation work includes
water main replacement, curb and sidewalk
replacement, asphalt removal, grading and
paving.
Where: Lane restrictions around the inter-
section of Westney Road (Regional Rd. 31)
and Rossland Road in Ajax.
When: Work began the week of April 11 and
is scheduled to be complete by the end of
November.
Reason: Road reconstruction work includes
intersection improvements, road widening,
curb and gutter, a new multi-use path, and
the installation of new traffic control sig-
nals, storm sewers, noise barrier fences and
street lighting.
Where: Rossland Road, Shell Drive to Bun-
ting Court.
When: November to 2017.
Reason: Road widened to four lanes.
PICKERING
Where: Lane restrictions on Brock Road
between Major Oaks Drive and Finch Ave-
nue.
When: July 19 to Sept. 30.
Reason: Road improvements and water
main installation to support new develop-
ment.
Where: Lane restrictions on the south side
of Taunton Road West and Old Taunton
Road (Concession Rd. 4), from just south of
the Canadian Pacific Railway to the Durham
Region reservoir construction site, located
west of Brock Road.
When: Started in April and is expected to be
finished by the end of September.
Reason: To install a trunk sanitary sewer
and a feeder water main.
Where: Lane restrictions around the inter-
section of Brock and Kingston roads.
When: Work began the week of April 18 and
is scheduled to be completed by November.
Reason: Construction work includes storm
sewer and water main replacements, road
widening, sidewalk reconstruction, traf-
fic signal replacements, and the addition of
bus-only and bicycle lanes.
WHITBY
Where: Intersection changes at Winchester
Road and Chelmsford Drive/Durham Street
in the Village of Brooklin
When: Lane restrictions will take place from
Sept. 19 to Oct. 3.
Reason: To construct new raised islands,
patch asphalt and revise line markings.
Once work is complete, drivers travelling
north on Chelmsford Drive will no longer
be able to drive straight through the Win-
chester Road intersection, nor turn left on
Winchester Road; drivers will only be able
to turn right onto Winchester Road from
Chelmsford Drive. Northbound traffic on
Chelmsford Drive wishing to access west-
bound Winchester Road can use Roybrook
Avenue and Baldwin Street as an alternate
route.
Where: Lane restrictions along Victoria
Street from Halls Road to Seaboard Gate/
Jeffery Street.
When: Ongoing to mid-September.
Reason: Road widening.
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BellydanceClasses
LearntoBellydancefromdanceinstructorandperformerof30+years,
ZahraHariri.Zahra’shasclassesforallages!Learnthegracefulhip
movements,bellyrollsandfigure8’sinthistimelessdance.Zahra’salsooffers
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P
TosupporttherehabilitationoftheLittleRougeCreekBridge,
14thAvenuewillbeclosedbetweenReesorRoadand11thConcession
fromMonday,September,12,2016toTuesday,December20,2016.A
signeddetourroutewillbeinplaceduringconstructionandaccessfor
localtrafficwillbemaintained.*
Please directgeneralinquiriesto:
Cathy Parmer
Communications and Communit yEngagementSpecialist
TheRegional Municipalit yofYork
Phone:1-877-464-9675ext.75560
Email:cathy.parmer@york.ca
For moreinformationon currentandupcomingconstructionprojects,
pleasevisit york.ca/roads
*Please note: As with all road construction projects, work may
be rescheduled due to weather and York Region will provide
advance notice whenever possible. York Region will make every
effort to minimize disruptions and thanks you for your patience
and understanding.
The Regional Municipalit y of York
NOTICEOFTEMPORARYROADCLOSURE
Bridge Rehabilitation
14thAvenuebetween ReesorRoadand11thConcession
intheCityofMarkham
Wayne Emmerson
YorkRegionChairmanandCEO
Stephen Collins,P.Eng.
ActingCommissioner
TransportationServices
N
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a
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14th
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CityofMarkham
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Want to know what’s happening in Pickering?
Check Wednesday’s paper each
week for complete details
BE INFORMED!
Pickering rec complex pools closed
to Sept. 16
PICKERING -- The Pickering Recreation
Complex swimming pools and change
rooms will be closed for annual main-
tenance, deep cleaning and required
repairs during the first part of Septem-
ber.
Both the pool and tot pool will be
closed for annual maintenance work and
required repairs up to and including Fri-
day, Sept. 16.
In addition to the pool closures, the
change rooms will be serviced at differ-
ent times during the two-week period.
Alternate change rooms will be available.
For additional information, contact
Marcos Moreira by calling 905-831-1711,
ext. 3234 or send an e-mail to mmoreira@
pickering.ca.
Hours of Op erati on
Monday-Friday 6:00am-11:00pm
Saturday&Sunday 7:00am-9:00pm
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LearntoPlaySquash
BeginnerAdultSquashClinics
Wednesdays 6:20pm-7:20pm $60.00 4wks October5,12,19,26
IntrotoDoublesSquashClinics
Mondays 7:00pm-8:00pm $60.00 4wks September12,19,26
BeginnerWomen’sDaytimeSquashClinic
Wednesdays 9:30am-10:30am $60.00 4wks October5,12,19,26
SaturdayJuniorSquashClinic 9-16yrs
Saturdays 10:30am-12:30pm $120.00 8wks startsSeptember24
Pre&PostNatalFitness
StrollerFit 18 +
Tu Sep20-Oct25 10:30-11:20am 6wks 83444 $60.00
BabyBootcamp 6wks-10mos
M Sep19-Nov14 11:15-12:05pm 8wks 83375 $79.00
W Sep21-Nov09 11:40-12:30pm 8wks 83374 $79.00
Mom&BabyYoga 6wks-10mos
F Sep23-Nov11 11:30-12:20pm 8wks 83413 $79.00
PrenatalYoga 18 +
Sa Sep24-Nov12 11:30-12:20pm 8wks 83430 $79.00
FitnessForFamilies
FamilyFitDrumsAlive 6+
Thisfunandenergeticclassisauniquesensory/motorprogram
thatisdesignedtogivethemindandbodyinstantfeedback
throughcontinuousmovement&rhythmicalflow.
Tu Sep20-Nov8 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83394 $98.00
Child1 83396 $.00
AdditionalChild 83395 $30.00
FamilyFitYoga 6+
Thisclassisdesignedtointroduceyogaanditsbenefits,both
physicalandemotional,toallparticipants.
F Sep23-Nov11 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83397 $98.00
Child1 83398 $.00
AdditionalChild 83399 $30.00
JustforTeens Fitness
*new!TeenBoxingBootcamp 13-17yrs
M Sep19-Nov14 5:00-5:50pm 8wks 83407 $68.00
Yoga13-17yrs
Th Sep22-Nov10 5:00-5:50pm 8wks 83471 $68.00
RehabilitationPrograms
T.I.M.E.TogetherInMovement&Exercise
Thisisacommunitybasedrehabilitationprogramforthosewho
havebalanceandmobilitychallengesandarelookingforasafe
exerciseprogramthatsuitstheirneeds.Participantsmustbeable
towalk10metreswithorwithoutawalkingaid(walker,cane,
etc.) Aphysician’sreferralformisrequired.
Contactthefitnessdepartmentformoreinformationandto
register,905.420.4660ext3232
Tu,Th Sep20-Oct27 1:30-2:30pm 6wks 83445 $82.00
Tu,Th Nov08-Dec15 1:30-2:30pm 6wks 83446 $82.00
GroupFitnessPrograms
Asana,Pranayama,&Meditation
M Sep19-Nov14 11:30-12:30pm 8wks 84376 $79.00
W Sep21-Nov09 8:00-9:00pm 8wks 83373 $79.00
Barre
W Sep21-Nov09 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83376 $79.00
CycleFit
M Sep19-Nov14 6:30-7:20am 8wks 84452 $79.00
Tu Sep20-Nov08 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83384 $79.00
W Sep21-Nov09 9:30-10:20am 8wks 83385 $79.00
Sa Sep24-Nov12 9:30-10:20am 8wks 83386 $79.00
Su Sep25-Nov13 8:30-9:20am 8wks 83387 $79.00
CyclePump
W Sep21-Nov09 6:30-7:20am 8wks 83391 $79.00
W Sep21-Nov09 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83390 $79.00
FitnessKickboxing
Tu Sep20-Nov08 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 84451 $79.00
Th Sep22-Nov10 9:30-10:20am 8wks 83404 $79.00
Meditation
Th Sep22-Nov10 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 84387 $79.00
F Sep23-Nov11 12:30-1:20pm 8wks 83410 $79.00
*new!NordicPoleWalking
M Sep19-Oct31 6:00-7:00pm 6wks 84383 $60.00
P90X®
Su Sep25-Nov13 10:30-11:20am 8wks 83418 $79.00
Pilates
Tu Sep20-Nov08 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83422 $79.00
F Sep23-Nov11 5:00-5:50pm 8wks 83423 $79.00
PilatesReformer 18+
Tu Sep20-Nov08 12:30-1:20pm 8wks 83425 $120.00
F Sep23-Nov11 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83426 $120.00
Sa Sep24-Nov12 1:00-1:50pm 8wks 83427 $120.00
Piloxing
Th Sep22-Nov10 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83428 $79.00
PiYo
Tu Sep20-Nov08 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83429 $79.00
Sa Sep24-Nov12 8:30-9:20am 8wks 84323 $79.00
PumpItUp
M Sep19-Nov14 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83431 $79.00
Tu Sep20-Nov08 5:00-5:50pm 8wks 83432 $79.00
Th Sep22-Nov10 10:30-11:20am 8wks 83433 $79.00
Sa Sep24-Nov12 8:30-9:20am 8wks 83434 $79.00
Rock&RollPilates
F Sep23-Nov11 8:30-9:20am 8wks 83435 $79.00
Socacize
W Sep21-Nov09 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83441 $79.00
F Sep23-Nov18 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83440 $79.00
Zumba®
M Sep19-Nov14 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83483 $79.00
Th Sep22-Nov10 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83484 $79.00
Sa Sep24-Nov12 10:30-11:20am 8wks 84385 $79.00
Fitness forOlderAdults
AgingStronger 55+
W Sep21-Nov09 1:30-3:00pm 8wks 83371 $98.00
F Sep23-Nov11 10:30-12:00pm 8wks 83372 $98.00
*new!ForeverYoung 55+
M/W Nov14-Dec7 11:30-12:30pm 4wks 84291 $66.00
BoneFit 55+
PetticoatCreekCC-ParisRoom
F Sep23-Nov25 10:00-11:00am 10wks 83377 $68.00
CycleFit 55+
M Sep19-Nov28 10:30-11:00am 10wks 83389 $38.00
W Sep21-Nov23 10:30-11:00am 10wks 83388 $38.00
F Sep23-Nov25 10:30-11:00am 10wks 84119 $38.00
FitFusion 55+
M Sep19-Nov28 11:30-12:20pm 10wks 83400 $68.00
F Sep23-Nov25 11:30-12:20pm 10wks 83401 $68.00
KeepFit 55+
EastShoreCC-Gym
Tu Sep20-Nov22 10:00-11:00am 10wks 83405 $68.00
Th Sep22-Nov24 1:00-2:00pm 10wks 83406 $68.00
Nia 55+
PetticoatCreekCC-ParisRoom
M Sep19-Nov28 9:30-10:30am 10wks 83414 $68.00
Nia/DrumsAliveFusion 55+
Th Sep22-Nov24 11:30-12:30pm 10wks 83415 $68.00
Stretch&Strengthen 55+
PickeringRecComplex-StudioA
Tu Sep20-Nov22 8:30-9:20am 10wks 84129 $68.00
EastShoreCC-Gym
Tu Sep20-Nov22 11:15-12:15pm 10wks 83443 $68.00
PetticoatCreekCC-ParisRoom
W Sep21-Nov23 10:00-11:00am 10wks 83442 $68.00
Yoga 55+
PickeringRecComplex-StudioC
Tu Sep20-Nov22 2:15-3:15pm 10wks 83472 $68.00
Th Sep22-Nov24 1:15-2:15pm 10wks 83475 $68.00
F Sep23-Nov25 10:10-11:10am 10wks 83474 $68.00
PetticoatCreekCC-FranklinRoom
Tu Sep20-Nov22 11:30-12:30pm 10wks 83473 $68.00
Yoga/Nia Fusion 55+
W Sep21-Nov23 1:00-2:00pm 10wks 83478 $68.00
ZumbaGold 55+
PickeringRecComplex-StudioA
M Sep19-Nov28 1:00-2:00pm 10wks 83481 $68.00
W Sep21-Nov23 1:00-2:00pm 10wks 83479 $68.00
PetticoatCreekCC-FranklinRoom
Tu Sep20-Nov22 12:45-1:45pm 10wks 83480 $68.00
Completeclassdescriptionsare
availableinyourFallGuideoronline.
Usethebarcodeslistedtosearchand
RegisterNow
pickering.ca/register
Registrationisavailableonline,orbymail,fax,andinperson
atPickeringRecreationComplex.
905.420.4621 registration@pickering.ca
Yoga
Yoga-Gentle
M Sep19-Nov14 1:15-2:15pm 8wks 83458 $79.00
Tu Sep20-Nov08 8:00-8:50pm 8wks 84450 $79.00
Tu Sep20-Nov08 10:30-11:20am 8wks 83459 $79.00
Th Sep22-Nov10 9:30-10:20am 8wks 83456 $79.00
F Sep23-Nov11 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83457 $79.00
Yoga-HathaBasic
M Sep19-Nov14 9:30-10:45am 8wks 83461 $115.00
M Sep19-Nov14 8:00-9:15pm 8wks 83462 $115.00
W Sep21-Nov09 9:30-10:45am 8wks 83463 $115.00
Yoga-Hatha Advanced
Th Sep22-Nov10 8:00-9:15pm 8wks 83460 $115.00
Yoga-Power
M Sep19-Nov14 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83464 $79.00
W Sep21-Nov09 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83465 $79.00
*new!Yoga–Restorative
Tu Sep20-Nov08 1:00-2:00pm 8wks 84366 $79.00
Yoga-Vinyasa
Tu Sep20-Nov08 6:15-7:30am 8wks 83466 $115.00
F Sep23-Nov11 6:15-7:30am 8wks 83467 $115.00
Sa Sep24-Nov12 9:30-11:00am 8wks 83468 $141.00
*new!Yoga-Yin
Th Sep22-Nov10 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 84388 $79.00
F Sep23-Nov11 1:30-2:20pm 8wks 83469 $79.00
Yogalates
W Sep21-Nov09 8:30-9:20am 8wks 83476 $79.00
Su Sep25-Nov13 10:30-11:20am 8wks 83477 $79.00
ProgramslistedareheldatPickeringRecreationComplexunless
otherwiseindicated. GroupFitnessandYoga programsare
forages13+unlessotherwiseindicated.
Drop-InClasslistingsandscheduleareavailable onlineat
pickering.ca/fit
*Childsupervisionisavailableduringmostprograms&classes.
Aquafit
Oneoftheuniquebenefitsofwaterexerciseisalow
impact programthatappealstoawiderangeof
peopleandabilities.Thebuoyancyofwaterreduces
theimpacttoyourjointsduringexercise,andthe
movementofyourbodythroughthewatercreatesat
least12timestheresistanceoflandexercise.
ThefollowingclassesareheldatPickeringRecreationComplex.
BasicAquafit 15 +
M Sep19-Dec12 9:00-9:55am 12wks 83498 $114.00
M Sep19-Dec12 8:00-8:55pm 12wks 83499 $114.00
Tu Sep20-Dec13 9:00-9:55am 13wks 83500 $123.55
W Sep21-Dec14 1:00-1:55pm 13wks 83501 $123.55
W Sep21-Dec14 8:00-8:55pm 13wks 83502 $123.55
Th Sep22-Dec15 9:00-9:55am 13wks 83503 $123.55
F Sep23-Dec16 9:00-9:55am 13wks 83504 $123.55
*$205.95for2timesperweek *$243.47for3timesperweek
BasicAquafitisincludedinSpecialtyMemberships.
DeepH2OAquafit 15 +
Youshouldbecomfortableindeepwater.Water-beltsare
provided.
Tu Sep20-Dec13 12:10-1:00pm 13wks 83507 $104.00
Th Sep22-Dec15 12:10-1:00pm 13wks 83508 $104.00
*$156.60for2timesperweek
ThisclassisnotincludedinSpecialtyMemberships.
Aquafit-NiceandEasy 15 +
Tu Sep20-Dec13 2:00-2:40pm 13wks 83509 $104.00
Th Sep22-Dec15 2:00-2:40pm 13wks 83510 $104.00
*$156.60for2timesperweek
ThisclassisnotincludedinSpecialtyMemberships.
AquaMotion 15 +
M Sep19-Dec12 1:00-1:45pm 12wks 83511 $96.00
W Sep21-Dec14 2:00-2:45pm 13wks 83512 $104.00
F Sep23-Dec16 1:00-1:45pm 13wks 83513 $104.00
*$156.60for2timesperweek
*$182.07for3timesperweek
ThisclassisnotincludedinSpecialtyMemberships.
The Rec Room
Bring the Kids!
ChildSupervision 6mos-12yrs
We’lllookafterthekidswhileyouworkout!
MondaytoThursday 9:00am-8:00pm
Friday 9:00am-5:00pm
Saturday/Sunday 8:15am-noon
ComplexMembers $3.50perhour
Non-Members $5.00perhour
Friendship Club 2-12yrs
Givesyoutheoptionofleavingthecomplexwhileyourchild
spendstimeintheRecRoom. Samehoursandratesaschild
supervisionapplies. Annualclubfeeis$15.00. Registration
barcode is 84303.
PADay Club 4-12yrs
TheRecRoomStaffhaveplannedafundayofactivitiesawayfrom
school! Kidscanstayfortheday,orjustafewhours.
PADayClubHoursare8:00amto5:00pm
Upcomingdates®istrationbarcodesbelow.
Costis$45.00perday.
October 7 October 21 November 18
84305 84306 84307
Childrenmustberegisteredbeforeattending.
*new!this fall...
AfterSchool Club 6-12yrs
Letloosewithsomefunafteraharddayofschool!Activitiesmay
includesquash,tennis,skating,matroom,homeworkhelp,Wii,
XBox,specialthemenightsandmore.
AfterSchoolClubHours:
Monday-Thursday 3:00pm-8:00pm
Fridays 3:00pm-6:00pm
SpacesarelimitedsojointheClubandpre-bookyourtimes.
Annualclubfee $15.00 barcode85465
Complexmembers $3.50perhour
Non-members $5.00perhour
*Bookyourdays/timesinChildSupervision(theRecRoom)
LearntoPlayTennis
PleaseregisteratthePickeringRecreationComplex.
Instructor:Instructorswillcontactparticipantstoconfirmregistration
SaturdayAfternoonYouthTennisClinics ages6-17yrs
Saturdays Timewilldependonageandlevel
$77.00 7wks startsSeptember10
AdultTennisClasses (Fundamentals)
Mondays 6:00-7:00pm $83.00 5wks startsOctober17
Wednesdays 12:00-1:00pm $83.00 5wks startsOctober19
Wednesday 1:00-2:00pm $83.00 5wks startsOctober19
NoviceWomen’sDoubles
Thursdays 10:00-11:00am $99.00 7wks startsOctober20
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LearntoPlaySquash
BeginnerAdultSquashClinics
Wednesdays 6:20pm-7:20pm $60.00 4wks October5,12,19,26
IntrotoDoublesSquashClinics
Mondays 7:00pm-8:00pm $60.00 4wks September12,19,26
BeginnerWomen’sDaytimeSquashClinic
Wednesdays 9:30am-10:30am $60.00 4wks October5,12,19,26
SaturdayJuniorSquashClinic9-16yrs
Saturdays 10:30am-12:30pm $120.00 8wks startsSeptember24
Pre&PostNatalFitness
StrollerFit18+
Tu Sep20-Oct25 10:30-11:20am 6wks 83444 $60.00
BabyBootcamp6wks-10mos
M Sep19-Nov14 11:15-12:05pm 8wks 83375 $79.00
W Sep21-Nov09 11:40-12:30pm 8wks 83374 $79.00
Mom&BabyYoga6wks-10mos
F Sep23-Nov11 11:30-12:20pm 8wks 83413 $79.00
PrenatalYoga18+
Sa Sep24-Nov12 11:30-12:20pm 8wks 83430 $79.00
FitnessForFamilies
FamilyFitDrumsAlive6+
Thisfunandenergeticclassisauniquesensory/motorprogram
thatisdesignedtogivethemindandbodyinstantfeedback
throughcontinuousmovement&rhythmicalflow.
Tu Sep20-Nov8 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83394 $98.00
Child183396 $.00
AdditionalChild83395 $30.00
FamilyFitYoga6+
Thisclassisdesignedtointroduceyogaanditsbenefits,both
physicalandemotional,toallparticipants.
F Sep23-Nov11 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83397 $98.00
Child183398 $.00
AdditionalChild83399 $30.00
JustforTeensFitness
*new!TeenBoxingBootcamp13-17yrs
M Sep19-Nov14 5:00-5:50pm 8wks 83407 $68.00
Yoga13-17yrs
Th Sep22-Nov10 5:00-5:50pm 8wks 83471 $68.00
RehabilitationPrograms
T.I.M.E.TogetherInMovement&Exercise
Thisisacommunitybasedrehabilitationprogramforthosewho
havebalanceandmobilitychallengesandarelookingforasafe
exerciseprogramthatsuitstheirneeds.Participantsmustbeable
towalk10metreswithorwithoutawalkingaid(walker,cane,
etc.) Aphysician’sreferralformisrequired.
Contactthefitnessdepartmentformoreinformationandto
register,905.420.4660ext3232
Tu,Th Sep20-Oct27 1:30-2:30pm 6wks 83445 $82.00
Tu,Th Nov08-Dec15 1:30-2:30pm 6wks 83446 $82.00
GroupFitnessPrograms
Asana,Pranayama,&Meditation
M Sep19-Nov14 11:30-12:30pm 8wks 84376 $79.00
W Sep21-Nov09 8:00-9:00pm 8wks 83373 $79.00
Barre
W Sep21-Nov09 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83376 $79.00
CycleFit
M Sep19-Nov14 6:30-7:20am 8wks 84452 $79.00
Tu Sep20-Nov08 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83384 $79.00
W Sep21-Nov09 9:30-10:20am 8wks 83385 $79.00
Sa Sep24-Nov12 9:30-10:20am 8wks 83386 $79.00
Su Sep25-Nov13 8:30-9:20am 8wks 83387 $79.00
CyclePump
W Sep21-Nov09 6:30-7:20am 8wks 83391 $79.00
W Sep21-Nov09 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83390 $79.00
FitnessKickboxing
Tu Sep20-Nov08 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 84451 $79.00
Th Sep22-Nov10 9:30-10:20am 8wks 83404 $79.00
Meditation
Th Sep22-Nov10 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 84387 $79.00
F Sep23-Nov11 12:30-1:20pm 8wks 83410 $79.00
*new!NordicPoleWalking
M Sep19-Oct31 6:00-7:00pm 6wks 84383 $60.00
P90X®
Su Sep25-Nov13 10:30-11:20am 8wks 83418 $79.00
Pilates
Tu Sep20-Nov08 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83422 $79.00
F Sep23-Nov11 5:00-5:50pm 8wks 83423 $79.00
PilatesReformer18+
Tu Sep20-Nov08 12:30-1:20pm 8wks 83425 $120.00
F Sep23-Nov11 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83426 $120.00
Sa Sep24-Nov12 1:00-1:50pm 8wks 83427 $120.00
Piloxing
Th Sep22-Nov10 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83428 $79.00
PiYo
Tu Sep20-Nov08 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83429 $79.00
Sa Sep24-Nov12 8:30-9:20am 8wks 84323 $79.00
PumpItUp
M Sep19-Nov14 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83431 $79.00
Tu Sep20-Nov08 5:00-5:50pm 8wks 83432 $79.00
Th Sep22-Nov10 10:30-11:20am 8wks 83433 $79.00
Sa Sep24-Nov12 8:30-9:20am 8wks 83434 $79.00
Rock&RollPilates
F Sep23-Nov11 8:30-9:20am 8wks 83435 $79.00
Socacize
W Sep21-Nov09 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83441 $79.00
F Sep23-Nov18 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83440 $79.00
Zumba®
M Sep19-Nov14 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83483 $79.00
Th Sep22-Nov10 7:00-7:50pm 8wks 83484 $79.00
Sa Sep24-Nov12 10:30-11:20am 8wks 84385 $79.00
FitnessforOlderAdults
AgingStronger55+
W Sep21-Nov09 1:30-3:00pm 8wks 83371 $98.00
F Sep23-Nov11 10:30-12:00pm 8wks 83372 $98.00
*new!ForeverYoung55+
M/W Nov14-Dec7 11:30-12:30pm 4wks 84291 $66.00
BoneFit55+
PetticoatCreekCC-ParisRoom
F Sep23-Nov25 10:00-11:00am 10wks 83377 $68.00
CycleFit55+
M Sep19-Nov28 10:30-11:00am 10wks 83389 $38.00
W Sep21-Nov23 10:30-11:00am 10wks 83388 $38.00
F Sep23-Nov25 10:30-11:00am 10wks 84119 $38.00
FitFusion55+
M Sep19-Nov28 11:30-12:20pm 10wks 83400 $68.00
F Sep23-Nov25 11:30-12:20pm 10wks 83401 $68.00
KeepFit55+
EastShoreCC-Gym
Tu Sep20-Nov22 10:00-11:00am 10wks 83405 $68.00
Th Sep22-Nov24 1:00-2:00pm 10wks 83406 $68.00
Nia55+
PetticoatCreekCC-ParisRoom
M Sep19-Nov28 9:30-10:30am 10wks 83414 $68.00
Nia/DrumsAliveFusion55+
Th Sep22-Nov24 11:30-12:30pm 10wks 83415 $68.00
Stretch&Strengthen55+
PickeringRecComplex-StudioA
Tu Sep20-Nov22 8:30-9:20am 10wks 84129 $68.00
EastShoreCC-Gym
Tu Sep20-Nov22 11:15-12:15pm 10wks 83443 $68.00
PetticoatCreekCC-ParisRoom
W Sep21-Nov23 10:00-11:00am 10wks 83442 $68.00
Yoga55+
PickeringRecComplex-StudioC
Tu Sep20-Nov22 2:15-3:15pm 10wks 83472 $68.00
Th Sep22-Nov24 1:15-2:15pm 10wks 83475 $68.00
F Sep23-Nov25 10:10-11:10am 10wks 83474 $68.00
PetticoatCreekCC-FranklinRoom
Tu Sep20-Nov22 11:30-12:30pm 10wks 83473 $68.00
Yoga/NiaFusion55+
W Sep21-Nov23 1:00-2:00pm 10wks 83478 $68.00
ZumbaGold55+
PickeringRecComplex-StudioA
M Sep19-Nov28 1:00-2:00pm 10wks 83481 $68.00
W Sep21-Nov23 1:00-2:00pm 10wks 83479 $68.00
PetticoatCreekCC-FranklinRoom
Tu Sep20-Nov22 12:45-1:45pm 10wks 83480 $68.00
Completeclassdescriptionsare
availableinyourFallGuideoronline.
Usethebarcodeslistedtosearchand
RegisterNow
pickering.ca/register
Registrationisavailableonline,orbymail,fax,andinperson
atPickeringRecreationComplex.
905.420.4621 registration@pickering.ca
Yoga
Yoga-Gentle
M Sep19-Nov14 1:15-2:15pm 8wks 83458 $79.00
Tu Sep20-Nov08 8:00-8:50pm 8wks 84450 $79.00
Tu Sep20-Nov08 10:30-11:20am 8wks 83459 $79.00
Th Sep22-Nov10 9:30-10:20am 8wks 83456 $79.00
F Sep23-Nov11 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83457 $79.00
Yoga-HathaBasic
M Sep19-Nov14 9:30-10:45am 8wks 83461 $115.00
M Sep19-Nov14 8:00-9:15pm 8wks 83462 $115.00
W Sep21-Nov09 9:30-10:45am 8wks 83463 $115.00
Yoga-Hatha Advanced
Th Sep22-Nov10 8:00-9:15pm 8wks 83460 $115.00
Yoga-Power
M Sep19-Nov14 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83464 $79.00
W Sep21-Nov09 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 83465 $79.00
*new!Yoga–Restorative
Tu Sep20-Nov08 1:00-2:00pm 8wks 84366 $79.00
Yoga-Vinyasa
Tu Sep20-Nov08 6:15-7:30am 8wks 83466 $115.00
F Sep23-Nov11 6:15-7:30am 8wks 83467 $115.00
Sa Sep24-Nov12 9:30-11:00am 8wks 83468 $141.00
*new!Yoga-Yin
Th Sep22-Nov10 6:00-6:50pm 8wks 84388 $79.00
F Sep23-Nov11 1:30-2:20pm 8wks 83469 $79.00
Yogalates
W Sep21-Nov09 8:30-9:20am 8wks 83476 $79.00
Su Sep25-Nov13 10:30-11:20am 8wks 83477 $79.00
ProgramslistedareheldatPickeringRecreationComplexunless
otherwiseindicated. GroupFitnessandYoga programsare
forages13+unlessotherwiseindicated.
Drop-InClasslistingsandscheduleareavailable onlineat
pickering.ca/fit
*Childsupervisionisavailableduringmostprograms&classes.
Aquafit
Oneoftheuniquebenefitsofwaterexerciseisalow
impact programthatappealstoawiderangeof
peopleandabilities.Thebuoyancyofwaterreduces
theimpacttoyourjointsduringexercise,andthe
movementofyourbodythroughthewatercreatesat
least12timestheresistanceoflandexercise.
ThefollowingclassesareheldatPickeringRecreationComplex.
BasicAquafit 15 +
M Sep19-Dec12 9:00-9:55am 12wks 83498 $114.00
M Sep19-Dec12 8:00-8:55pm 12wks 83499 $114.00
Tu Sep20-Dec13 9:00-9:55am 13wks 83500 $123.55
W Sep21-Dec14 1:00-1:55pm 13wks 83501 $123.55
W Sep21-Dec14 8:00-8:55pm 13wks 83502 $123.55
Th Sep22-Dec15 9:00-9:55am 13wks 83503 $123.55
F Sep23-Dec16 9:00-9:55am 13wks 83504 $123.55
*$205.95for2timesperweek *$243.47for3timesperweek
BasicAquafitisincludedinSpecialtyMemberships.
DeepH2OAquafit 15 +
Youshouldbecomfortableindeepwater.Water-beltsare
provided.
Tu Sep20-Dec13 12:10-1:00pm 13wks 83507 $104.00
Th Sep22-Dec15 12:10-1:00pm 13wks 83508 $104.00
*$156.60for2timesperweek
ThisclassisnotincludedinSpecialtyMemberships.
Aquafit-NiceandEasy 15 +
Tu Sep20-Dec13 2:00-2:40pm 13wks 83509 $104.00
Th Sep22-Dec15 2:00-2:40pm 13wks 83510 $104.00
*$156.60for2timesperweek
ThisclassisnotincludedinSpecialtyMemberships.
AquaMotion 15 +
M Sep19-Dec12 1:00-1:45pm 12wks 83511 $96.00
W Sep21-Dec14 2:00-2:45pm 13wks 83512 $104.00
F Sep23-Dec16 1:00-1:45pm 13wks 83513 $104.00
*$156.60for2timesperweek
*$182.07for3timesperweek
ThisclassisnotincludedinSpecialtyMemberships.
The Rec Ro om
Bring the Kids!
ChildSupervision 6mos-12yrs
We’lllookafterthekidswhileyouworkout!
MondaytoThursday 9:00am-8:00pm
Friday 9:00am-5:00pm
Saturday/Sunday 8:15am-noon
ComplexMembers $3.50perhour
Non-Members $5.00perhour
Friendship Club 2-12yrs
Givesyoutheoptionofleavingthecomplexwhileyourchild
spendstimeintheRecRoom. Samehoursandratesaschild
supervisionapplies. Annualclubfeeis$15.00. Registration
barcode is 84303.
PADay Club 4-12yrs
TheRecRoomStaffhaveplannedafundayofactivitiesawayfrom
school! Kidscanstayfortheday,orjustafewhours.
PADayClubHoursare8:00amto5:00pm
Upcomingdates®istrationbarcodesbelow.
Costis$45.00perday.
October 7 October 21 November 18
84305 84306 84307
Childrenmustberegisteredbeforeattending.
*new!this fall...
AfterSchool Club 6-12yrs
Letloosewithsomefunafteraharddayofschool!Activitiesmay
includesquash,tennis,skating,matroom,homeworkhelp,Wii,
XBox,specialthemenightsandmore.
AfterSchoolClubHours:
Monday-Thursday 3:00pm-8:00pm
Fridays 3:00pm-6:00pm
SpacesarelimitedsojointheClubandpre-bookyourtimes.
Annualclubfee $15.00 barcode85465
Complexmembers $3.50perhour
Non-members $5.00perhour
*Bookyourdays/timesinChildSupervision(theRecRoom)
LearntoPlayTennis
PleaseregisteratthePickeringRecreationComplex.
Instructor:Instructorswillcontactparticipantstoconfirmregistration
SaturdayAfternoonYouthTennisClinics ages6-17yrs
Saturdays Timewilldependonageandlevel
$77.00 7wks startsSeptember10
AdultTennisClasses (Fundamentals)
Mondays 6:00-7:00pm $83.00 5wks startsOctober17
Wednesdays 12:00-1:00pm $83.00 5wks startsOctober19
Wednesday 1:00-2:00pm $83.00 5wks startsOctober19
NoviceWomen’sDoubles
Thursdays 10:00-11:00am $99.00 7wks startsOctober20
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Small GroupTraining 18 +
Smallgrouptrainingoffersacost-effective
personaltrainingexperienceforanyoneona
budget. Peoplethatstartexercisinginagroup,
becomeateam. Whenworkingasateam,
peoplearestrongerandsuccessbecomeseasier.
*new!WorkIt!
Bepreparedtosweat,laugh,andgetfit,inthiscircuitclass.
Nofitnessexperiencerequired,justyourpositiveattitudeand
willingnesstotry!
M Sep19-Oct17 8:00-9:00pm 4wks 84389 $49.00
W Sep21-Oct12 7:00-8:00pm 4wks 84355 $49.00
Boot Camp
Thisprogramisdesignedtoimproveyouraerobicfitness,
muscularendurance,andoverallhealth.Workoutsinclude
circuits,cardiovascularandstrengthtrainingofferedinafunand
motivatingway.Programincludestwiceweekly,expert-guided
circuittraininginasmallgroupsetting.Suitableforalllevels,from
beginnertoadvanced.
Tu,Th Sep20-Oct13 6:00-7:00pm 4wks 83378 $98.00
BridalBootCamp
Herecomesthebrideandherbridesmaids!Getweddingdress
readywithallyourbestfriends!Thisnewfitnessprogramwill
transformyourbodythroughcardiovasculartrainingandweight
bearingexercises.Toneupandgetfitintimeforthebigday!
Suitableforalllevels,frombeginnertoadvanced.
Sa Sep24-Oct15 9:00-10:00am 4wks 83381 $49.00
Early Riser
Exercisingbeforeworkhelpswakeyouup,getsyoumentally
preparedfortheday,andjump-startsyourmetabolism.Why
notsetyouralarmforthisenergizinggrouptrainingclass,
incorporatingelementsofcardio,musclestrength&endurance,
andusingournewestpieceofequipment,theLifeFitness
Synrgy360!
Tu,Th Sep20-Oct13 6:15-7:15am 4wks 83392 $98.00
FitnessforEmergencyServices
Thisprogramisdesignedforthoseindividualsseekinga
professionalcareerintheemergencyservices.Participantswillbe
specifically trainingin preparationforthe successful completion
oftheCandidatePhysicalAbilityTest(CPAT-FireServices)orthe
PhysicalReadinessEvaluationforPolice(PREP).Thisprogram
incorporateselementsofmuscularenduranceandstrength
trainingandcardiovascularfitness. Beginnersarewelcome!
M,W Sep19-Oct17 6:00-7:00pm 4wks 83402 $98.00
Roll&Release
Thisclasswillutilizetoolslikethefoamroller,lacrosseballs,and
bandstoenhanceyourmobility.Thesetoolsareagreatwayallow
adeeperlengtheningofthemuscles,improvemobilityandrelease
stifftissue.Foamrollingwillstarttheclass,followedbysimple,
dynamic,andeffectivestretches.Thisisanexcellentclassfor
peoplewithchronicstiffness,athletes,oranyonelookingfordeep
musclerelease.
Tu,Th Sep20-Oct13 8:00-9:00am 4wks 83436 $98.00
UseIt&LoseIt
UseIt&LoseItisaweightlossprogramdesignedtoincrease
strength,endurance,cardiovascularfitness,andathletic
performance.Challengeyourselfwithdedicationandwatchyour
bodytransform.Everyworkoutisdifferent-allyouhavetodois
useit,andyou’lldefinitelyloseit!
M,W Sep19-Oct17 9:30-10:30am 4wks 83448 $98.00
M,Th Sep19-Oct17 7:00-8:00pm 4wks 83447 $98.00
WeekendWarrior
Aprogramdesignedtotransformyourbodywithexercises
thatarephysicallyandmentallychallenging.Includesfullbody
strengthandconditioningworkoutsthatwillmakeyoufeellike
abrandnewyou.Pull,push,lift,anddragweightsyounever
imaginedyoucould.Thishighintensityprogramwillbeyourfirst
steptowardstoningandleaningoutyourbodysobesuretobring
outthewarriorinyou!
Sa Sep24-Oct15 11:00-12:00pm 4wks 83451 $49.00
Su Sep25-Oct16 11:00-12:00pm 4wks 83452 $49.00
AlloftheSmallGroupTrainingProgramslistedareheldat
Pickering RecreationComplex.
BuddyTraining
Semi-PrivateTraining:Ourcertifiedpersonaltrainerswill
developaprogressiveconditioningprogramtoincorporateboth
youandyourpartners’fitnessgoals. Youronehoursemi-private
sessionswillshowyouhow,andencourageworkingoutwitha
friend(s)toreachacommonfitnessgoal. Feeisbasedoncostper
person,maximumof4peoplepergroup.
Costfor4Sessions:4buddies: $95.00perperson
3buddies: $127.00perperson
2buddies: $190.00perperson
Callformoreinformation,ortobooktimewithoneofour
trainers,905.683.6582ext.3247.
PersonalTraining
PrivateTraining:One-on-onetimewithourcertifiedpersonal
trainerswillprovideyouwithresults-orientedworkoutsthat
arefun,andwillleaveyoufeelingbetterthanyou’vefeltbefore.
Benefitfromourteam’sexperience,knowledgeandcommitment.
IntroPack $112.00 includes1assessment
session&1program
design/training session
5PackofTraining $269.50
10PackofTraining $521.50
15PackofTraining $756.00
20PackofTraining $984.00
*RecComplexmembersreceiveadiscountonthisservice.
Callformoreinformation,ortobookyourtimewithoneof
ourtrainers,905.683.6582ext.3247.
KickstartyourworkoutwithoneofourPersonalTrainingprofessionals.
Askforafreeconsultation
Ourfitnessstaffwillprovideafreepersonaltrainingconsultationtogetyoustartedintherightdirection!
SkatingSeason
startsinOctober
Fullscheduleofpublicskatetimes
includingParent&Tot,LunchTime,Adult,
&FamilySkateare availableinthFallCity
Guideoronlineatpickering.ca/skate
PublicSkating
startsOctober8
TuesdayEvenings 6:30-8:15pm
Saturday&Sunday 2:30-4:15pm
PrivateIceRentals
Checkforiceavailabilityonline,andcallFacilityBookingstoreserve,
905.420.4623.pickering.ca/skate
905.831.1711ext3225
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AP
Contact Adorn Home
Improvements for
your next exterior
home renovation.
We specialize in
windows, exterior
doors, siding and
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Adorn Home Improvements can
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give us a call!
Adorn Home Improvements can
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or Call:416.741.4256
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Apotex is currently recruiting healthy non-smoking men
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Are you a Healthy Male between 18 and 45 years of age?
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13 55 Kingston Road
Pickering Town Centre farmboy.c a/pickering
Opening
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At Farm Boy
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Pickering’s newest fresh shoppingexperience is just around the corner!
O
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Hello Pickering!
We Specialize in Rabbits, Birds, Reptiles,
All other household pet supplies
905-686-7168 • 905-428-7168
105 Bayly St.W., #9,Ajax, Ontario
MisterPet
“Quality Livestock and
Pet Supplies”
Proudly Serving Ajax/Pickering Since 1979.
IF YOU DON’T SEE IT ASK!
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME!CHECK LIST:
BACK TOSCHOOLBACKTOSCHOOL
New BabyGuineaPig!!
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Man charged with trafficking cocaine
WHITBY -- A Whitby man is facing
charges following a cocaine trafficking
investigation by Durham police.
Members of the DRPS drug enforce-
ment unit observed a drug transaction
taking place at a plaza in Whitby at about
5 p.m. on Sept. 1. Investigators obtained
and executed a search warrant at a resi-
dence on Barkdale Way in Whitby. More
than $9,000 worth of cocaine was seized,
as well as $6,000 in cash.
Robert Chattaway, 38, of Barkdale Way
in Whitby, is charged with trafficking of a
controlled substance and possession for
the purpose of trafficking.
Anyone with new information is asked
to contact the drug enforcement unit at
1-888-579-1520 ext. 5802.
905.215.051
4
call Paul Taa
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email:email:email:
ptaalman@dur
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ADVICEMETROLAND DURHAM REGION MEDIA PRESENTSExpert
PUT TRUST IN A LOCAL PROFESSIONAL ... THEY’RE HERE TO HELP YOU !
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AP
For Your
ConvenienCe
3 LoCations
AJAX
Tel: 905-427-4280
135 Harwood Ave. N., Suite 210
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PICKERING
Tel: 905-420-4006
720 Sheppard Ave. N., Suite 6
Pickering, Ontario L1V 1G5
WHITBY SOUTH
Tel: 905-444-9449
617 Victoria St. W., Suite 7
Whitby, Ontario L1N 0E4
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It’s Time To Stop Covering Up That
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Emergencies and New Patients
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DIAMOND
Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) is a short-term,
goal-oriented, evidence-based alternative
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In fact, study after study has shown CBT to be as
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Call or email info@ccbt.ca for more information or to book an appointment
Depression, Anxiety,
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A&Q
Personal Injury Lawyers
905-427-2000
john.russell@dyeandrussell.com
At Dye & Russell we understand all the difficulties you’ll face
following a personal injury or death in your family. The last thing
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It never costs anything to speak to us. We only get paid
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How do I pay for
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John Russell
Dye & Russell Personal Injury Lawyers
92 Church St. S. Suite 106, Ajax
Financial Advisor
SuSan M Lepp
1105 Finch Avenue
Unit #1B, Pickering, ON L1V 1J7
905-831-4611 • www.edwardjones.com
What are the Five
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There’s no magic formula for achieving investment success.But these five ideas can help:
Number 1:Patience is a big asset.The best investors stay in the market through good times
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Number 3:Expense can reduce returns.You can cut your expenses by reducing the number
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Number 4:Knowledge is power.The more you know about your investments,the less likely
you are to face unpleasant surprises down the road.
Number 5:Professional expertise is valuable.You may want to work with an investment
professional who can help you create a personalized strategy.
So there you have it -five things every investor should know.
Insurance and annuities are offered by Edward Jones InsuranceAgency
(except in Quebec). In Quebec, insurance and annuities are offered by
Edward JonesAgency (Quebec) Inc.
Member of Canadian Investor Protection Fund
Health & Wellness ADVERTISING FEATURE
Fall weather increases carbon monoxide concerns
You may know that carbon
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killer because humans cannot
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Myth: CO alarms last forever
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Especially the ones that are
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Health & Wellness ADVERTISING FEATURE
hardwired and plug-in CO alarms have battery backup in case of a
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Find more safety tips at www.endthesilence.ca.
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AP
NSP-RTIR2-APNALUC14
• Ajax | 235 Bayly Street West | Call Tomecca at 1-888-488-4428
• Brooklin | 2B-5959 Anderson Street | Call Keri at 1-888-485-2744
• Oshawa | 470 King Street West | Call Lyndsay at 1-888-473-8812
• Pickering | 1848 Liverpool Road | Call Abigail at 1-888-485-7902
• Whitby | 604 Garden Street | Call Jennifer at 1-888-466-1034
Call now to book your FREE hearing test, or visit
ListenUPcanada.com/RTIR
Hearingtestsareprovidedfreeofchargeforadultsages18andolder.Someconditionsmayapply.
Pleaseseeclinic fordetails.
At last. The hearing aid that
thousands have wanted is now
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The latest digital hearing aid
technology solves the biggest
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Nobody will notice it because of
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Because these new hearing aids
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natural, 360 degree sound thou-
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fact, these hearing aids improve
speech understanding in back-
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even the previous top-of-the-line
hearing aids.
Hearing professionals are cele-
brating the biggest advancement
in 30 years of fitting hearing aids
and patients credit it with provid-
ing a substantial improvement in
their ability to communicate in
large groups and noisy social set-
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A hearing test takes less than 60
minutes, you don’t need a doc-
tor’s referral, and there’s no cost
or obligation wh atsoever. Ca ll
now to try these hearing aids for
yourself!
Referred by Physicians more than 50,000 times!
SPE CI AL RET IREES'
HEAR ING A ID!
A new hearing aid offer has been introduced for retirees. The hearing aid is
a great value, simple to operate and brings IMPROVED hearing to thousands!
1955 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering
www.orchardvillaretirement.ca
Sunday,September 11th
11am - 3pm
Fundraising BBQ (12-2),
50/50 draw, live DJ and more!
Everyone is welcome!
Orchard Villa Retirement Community in
partnership with Shake Rabble and Roll
proudly presents
Rolling in the Oldies
Classic Car Show
Rolling in the Oldies
Classic Car Show
905-831-2641 Ext: 4304
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GIVECURLINGASHOT!
•SNACKSTABLE
•BAROPEN
•WINPRIZES!
•NEWMEMBERS:SIGN UP FOR A TEAMORASANINDIVIDUAL
•8 CURLING LEAGUESAVAILABLE INCLUDING‘LEARN-TO-CURL’!
Wed.Sept14th
COMETOOUR OPEN HOUSE
6:30pm -9:00pm
ANNANDALECURLINGCLUB221CHURCHSTREET,AJAX905-683-3210 SPONSORED BY:
GIVECURLINGASHOT!
•PLAY ‘ROCKS&RINGS”•SNACK TABLE •WINPRIZES
•8 ADULT LEAGUES INCLUDING‘LEARN-TO-CURL’!
•SUNDAYYOUTHLEAGUEFROM AGES 5-20
Wed.Sept14th
6:30pm -9:00pm
COMETOOUR OPEN HOUSE
ANNANDALECURLINGCLUB221CHURCHSTREET,AJAX905-683-3210 SPONSORED BY:
WHEN APARENT IS A MEMBEROFANNANDALECURLINGCLUB!*
*Contact us for complete details.
ARENT IS A MEMBERWHEN A P !UBLALE CURLING COF ANNAND
KIDSCURLFREE!KIDSCURLFREE!
August 22
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1050 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa
905-433-2319 |www.sequinsplus.com
Mon, Tue, Wed .................10-6
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Come By The Gym Anytime For A Tour
Voted #1 Gymnastics Facility
8Years in a row!
www.planetgymnastics.ca
Pickering(905) 839-7669
1755 Plummer St.,Unit 8
pickering@planetgymnastics.ca
Whitby
(905) 665-1990
105 Industrial Dr.Unit 4 & 5
whitby@planetgymnastics.ca
Register
Online for Fall
Classes, Camp
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530 Westney Rd South Unit 12, Ajax
www.danceinc.ca • dance@danceinc.ca • 905-683-1269
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For more information or to register please
email terri@danceexperience.ca or call 905-686-8335
www.danceexperience.ca
Check out our website at
Find us on
• Dance classes for boys & girls
ages 3 & up
• Highly qualified teachers
• Recreational and
Competitive Programs
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COURTICE - Did we ever tell you, Betty
has a thing for a guy named John? Stut-
tering John.
The barbecue restaurant in Courtice
wasn’t her favourite at first, but after
deciding to give it another shot, Betty
is ready to go steady with John and his
sweet potato fries and smoked meat.
Betty’s tried a bunch of items on the
menu now but her favourite is the BBQ
Cuban Sandwich. It is smoked pulled
pork topped with mozzarella cheese,
pickles and John’s delicious mustard
barbecue sauce. To go with the sand-
wich, Betty likes the sweet potato fries
with a Cajun dip. The sandwich costs
$12 and substituting the sweet pota-
to fries for the chip truck fries costs an
additional $2.50.
On this Saturday night, Betty dined
with a friend who chose to try the bar-
becue burger: a hand-crafted burger
topped with pulled pork, bacon, ched-
dar cheese and jalapeno peppers. A
classic poutine made for the perfect
pair.
It wasn’t just the food that made for a
great experience. The atmosphere, both
inside and out, was terrific. Inside looks
much like a ski chalet, with rich wood
floors and a fireplace, and outside is a
patio surrounded by forest, which fea-
tured a musician playing acoustic gui-
tar.
All in all, Betty has to give the award
for most improved restaurant to Stut-
tering John’s. She was glad she gave it a
second chance.
Smoked meat is the specialty, from
beef brisket to pulled chicken and pork,
and a lot of time is put into every dish
(hours and hours) as it’s slow cooked
throughout the day.
Stuttering John’s has a second loca-
tion, 69 King St. W., Bowmanville,
which is strictly takeout.
Licensed: Yes
Telephone: 905-434-2444
Website: www.stutteringjohns.com
Address: 1540 Hwy. 2, Courtice
Hours: Tues. to Thurs. 4 to 10 p.m.,
Fri. and Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
Sun. 12:30 to 8 p.m.
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WH
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Six things to do
this weekend
DURHAM -- Two walks, two festivals, a
fair and a special Tank Saturday are on
the schedule this weekend.1Ajax hosts the Ovarian Cancer Can-
ada Walk of Hope on Sept. 10 from 9
a.m. to noon at Rotary Park (177 Lake
Driveway W.) and on the Ajax Water-
front Trail. It’s a 2.5 or 5k walk or run
with live music, refreshments and a
children’s play area, all in support of
Ovarian Cancer Canada. Note that you
must register by Sept. 9. E-mail Erin
at ecayne@ovariancanada.org or call
1-877-413-7970.2It’s a double-shot of walks in Ajax
as on Sept. 11 from noon to 4:15 p.m.
the 2016 Parkinson SuperWalk is on,
also at Rotary Park. There’s a welcome
ceremony at 1:15 p.m. with the walk to
follow. The paved path is wheelchair
and stroller friendly. Pets are welcome.
For information, e-mail Alejandro at
alejandro.alas@parkinson.ca or call
1-800-565-3000.3Head up to Brooklin on Sept. 10
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the Brooklin
Harvest Festival in Grass Park, 41 Bald-
win St. It’s a free event held every year
to celebrate the beginning of the har-
vest season. Shop for fruits, vegetables,
flowers and plants at Marketplace and
also look for sidewalk sales, stuff for
kids and local entertainment.4Check out a Tank Saturday at the
Ontario Regiment Museum, 1000 Ste-
venson Rd. N., Oshawa, on Sept. 10
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The theme is
The Ontario Regiment 150 Years of ser-
vice and you can see armoured vehi-
cles used by the Oshawa-based regi-
ment throughout the 20th century and
today. Admission is $5; $2 for children.
For information visit www.ontrmuse-
um.ca or contact Jeremy at info@ontr-
museum.ca or 905-728-6199. 5The Oshawa Art Association Fall Art
Show and Sale runs Sept. 9 to 11 from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. See the work of more
than 70 artists in all media at the event,
at Camp Samac (Conlin Road entrance
only, between Ritson Road and Simcoe
Street). Visit www.oshawaartassocia-
tion.com. Admission is free.6Also in Oshawa, RMG Fridays is on
Sept. 9 from 7 to 10 p.m. at The Rob-
ert McLaughlin Gallery, 72 Queen
St., Oshawa. Lots to savour, including
music from Fiuran, a Scottish Celt-
ic rock group. Plus, learn more about
The Durham Region Film Festival and
watch the short film, By Accident. RMG
Fridays are free and all-ages.
See more events
at www.durhamregion.com-events
Foodie has a thing going with John
Supplied photo
COURTICE -- Brown Bag Betty’s
favourite meal at Stuttering John’s
Smokehouse: the BBQ Cuban
Sandwich with sweet potato fries.
Magician aims to trick tricksters
Neil Croswell appears
on Fool Us
PICKERING -- Neil Croswell has made
people wonder how he did it for more
than a decade as a professional magi-
cian.
But the Pickering resident is facing a
big test as he has to fool two guys who
know a trick or two themselves. Cro-
swell will appear on the CW Television
network program Penn and Teller: Fool
Us on Sept. 9 at 9 p.m. on The CW net-
work (WNLO, channel 166 on Rogers
Oshawa).
“I grew up admiring Penn and Teller
so to have the opportunity just to per-
form for them on their stage in Vegas
was a real honour,” he says.
Croswell says Fool Us is a magic com-
petition filmed in front of a live studio
audience at the Rio All-Suite Hotel and
Casino. Magicians, invitation only, per-
form tricks for the duo in an attempt to
fool them.
There’s more on the line than just
tricking Penn and Teller: if Croswell can
do it, he gets a five-star trip to Vegas to
perform as the opening act for Penn
and Teller’s show at the Rio.
He will be appearing with his assis-
tant, Ashley Da Silva.
Croswell, who caught the magic bug
as a kid, in recent years has appeared
on stage and TV on four continents, in
addition to cruise ship gigs.
Learn more about him at www.neil-
croswellmagic.com.
Photo by Darren Balgobin
PICKERING -- Pickering magician Neil Croswell’s task is to fool a famous magic duo on ‘Penn and Teller: Fool Us’. The
show airs on Sept. 9 at 9 p.m. on The CW network (channel 166, WNLO -- Rogers Oshawa).
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Ajax
&Pickering
Locations8SalemRd.South
Ajax,ON L1S 7T7
FLYERS ThuRSdaY
ThuRSdaY,SEpTEmbER 8,2016
*DelivereD to SelecteD HouSeHolDS only
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.
1949 Ravenscroft Rd.,Ajax
300 Rossland Rd.E.,Ajax
255 Salem Rd.S.D#1
42 Old Kingston Rd.,Ajax
465 Bayly St.W.#5,Ajax
1889 Brock Rd.#24,Pickering
300 Harwood Ave.S.,Ajax
6 Harwood Ave.S.,Ajax
*2001 Audio Video
*Ajax Foodmart
*Best Buy Canada Ltd
*Blue Sky
*Brick Mattress
*Canadian Tire
*Coffee Culture
*Corbeil
*Desjardins
*Fairport Pharmacy
*Fit N Fab
*Food Basics
*Freshco
*Friends Furniture
*Glendale Pharmacy
*Hudson Bay
*Lastmans Bad Boy
*Little Caesars
*Loblaws
*Lucky Market
*M M Food Market
*Maritime Travel
*Mega Traders
*Metro
*Michaels
*No Frills
*Paddys Market
*Pet Valu
*Pickering Medical
*Real Canadian Superstore
*Sears
*Shengtai Fresh Foods
*Shoppers
*Shoppers Drug Mart
*Sleep Country
*Sobeys
*Square Boy
*Surplus Furniture
*The Brick
*Toys R Us
*Walmart
*Whitby Shores Decor
*Your Home Matters
*Your Independent Grocer
*Zehrs
Congratulations
Kyle being our Carriers of the Week.
Carrier of the Week
Today’s Carrier of the
Week is Kyle.Kyle enjoys
playing video games,
sports and just hanging out
with his friends.Kyle has
received dinner vouchers
compliments of McDonald’s,
Subway and Boston Pizza.
ON NOW AT THE BRICK!ON NOW AT THE BRICK!
SAVING YOU MORE
For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com.
WHAT’S HAPPENING IN PICKERING
Concerts
Friday, September 16
Sound Positive concert
7:30 p.m.
St. paul’s on-the-Hill anglican Church, 882
Kingston rd, pickering.
a concert to benefit the aidS Committee of
durham region, featuring michael morgan,
Vocal ease, County town Singers’ chamber
group, and guests. e-mail administration@
aidsdurham.com regarding tickets or get
them at the door. 2 tickets for minimum $25
Halloween
monday, September 19
Halloween Costume exchange (all
ages)
9:30 a.m.
pickering public Library, one the espla-
nade, pickering.
take in your old costumes and find new
ones. drop off old costumes through to
oct. 29. Visit website to find out how to
participate:www.picnet.org/halloween. Free
www.picnet.org/halloween
Events
monday, September 12
Carion Fenn Foundation Flag raising
(City of Pickering)
11 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
pickering City Hall, one the esplanade,
pickering.
Carion Fenn Foundation Flag raising (City
of pickering)We invite you to join us!today
the Carion Fenn Foundation will raise our
flag at the City of pickering with mayor dave
ryan, in recognition of Syringomyelia and
Chiari malformation month September 2016
and the launch of our first annual rare dis-
ease Health and Wellness expo www.rare-
diseaseexpo.com. the flag will displayed
for one week. in attendance will be City of
pickering mayor dave ryan, Carion Fenn,
members of the community, and we hope...
you! Change starts with all of us, it’s up to
us to help build a better community for all.
please join us for our proud flag raising.
rSVp at smcm@carionfenn.comdon’t for-
get to get your Free awareness Wristband.
Carion Fenn Foundationwww.carionfenn.
org. Free
Library Programs
Saturday, September 10
THank Goodness it’s Summer elite draw
1 p.m. 4 p.m.
pickering public Library, one the espla-
nade, pickering.
Swing by the library to cash in on all that
summer reading you have been doing with
great prizes. Free
monday, September 19
Halloween Costume exchange (all
ages)
9:30 a.m.
pickering public Library, one the espla-
nade, pickering.
take in your old costumes and find new
ones. drop off old costumes through to
oct. 29. Visit website to find out how to
participate:www.picnet.org/halloween. Free
www.picnet.org/halloween
Meetings
tueSday, September 13
PiCkerinG Horticultural Society Meeting
7 p.m.
pickering recreation Complex, 1867 Valley
Farm rd. S., pickering.
this group aims to provide inspiration and
education to all members, regardless of their
level of experience. refreshments served at
7 p.m. before meeting in the o’ brien room
at rear entrance. Visitors welcome. Septem-
ber meeting is a workshop on creating a
cactus planter. Free www.pickeringhorticul-
turalsociety.com
PiCkerinG Township Historical Society
meeting
7:30 p.m. 9 p.m.
pickering Central Library, one the espla-
nade, pickering.
enjoy a presentation and discussion on dif-
ferent historical topics each month. all are
welcome. Free
WedneSday, September 21
woMen empowering women
6 p.m. 10 p.m.
Sabina's previously known as the
Courtyard, 1755 pickering parkway, unit
20,, pickering.
WeWednesdays. mission is to assist women
to build business brands. this is an open
forum for women. Guest speaker. meets the
third Wednesday of month in pickering. Visit
www.wewednesdays.com for more details.
$25
Sporting Events
tueSday, September 13
kidS’ tennis lessons
5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
rosebank tennis Club, 593 rosebank rd.,
pickering.
Starting Sept. 13, an innovative tennis pro-
grams offered by littleace-tennis school for
kids ages 3-16 with locations in pickering
and ajax. program runs until oct. 25. 10
Saturday, September 17
GreaTer durham Special olympics
Softball Tournament
9 a.m. 1 p.m.
Kinsmen park, 705 Sandy beach road,
pickering.
raymond anderson memorial Softball tour-
nament. Free
Things To Do
Saturday, September 17
Fall Colours and wildflowers
10 a.m. 12 p.m.
altona Forest, altona Forest entry and park-
ing, 1883 altona rd, pickering.
a guided hike presented by the altona For-
est Stewardship Committee: explore wild-
flowers and the beginning of fall colours.
September warmth offers the ‘golden
encore’ of native wildflowers and the first
coloured leaves. rain or shine: dress for the
weather with appropriate footwear. register
with trCa: https://trca.ca/calendar. Free
Q: How do I submit my event
to the newspaper?
A: When you input your Event information
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 pub-
lished 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 durhamregion.com
2. Click on the black SIGNUP link near the top
of the page, on the right
3. Create a free account by entering the
information in the fields and click on SUBMIT
4. You will receive an e-mail; click on the link in
it to confirm your account.
5. You can now access the events calendar
by clicking on EVENTS - SUBMIT NOW (near the
top of our home page on the left)
6. On the events page, click on Publish Your
Event HERE! to enter your event information.
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Art festival at Camp Samac in Oshawa
Event runs Sept. 9 to 11
DURHAM -- Work by more than 70 artists
from across Durham will be on display --
and for sale -- in Oshawa this weekend.
The Oshawa Art Association’s Fall Art
Festival takes over the Council Hall at
Camp Samac Sept. 9 through the 11, from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.
One of those artists is Pickering’s Joan
Moss, who says her medium of choice is
oils as she “loves the vibrant colours, the
viscosity and the depth and intensity of oil
paint.
“I have had a passion for paintings and
an interest in artists and art history all my
life, spending hours in art galleries in vari-
ous parts of the world,” Moss says.
“I always knew I would paint, but didn’t
know in which direction it would take me.”
She began painting flowers and land-
scapes and has moved on to portraits, with
abstract art in her future.
Moss has paintings in private collections
in Canada and the UK and won the OAA’s
Best in People category award at the 2014
juried show.
Aisha Chiguichon has painted profes-
sionally for seven years and informally for
“as long as I can remember.”
An Oshawa resident for a decade, she
says “I typically paint with acrylic on can-
vas and I’ve actually had a very busy year,”
including designing a mural for a TV set.
Active in the OAA and on its executive,
Chiguichon says her subject matter is
“pretty much everything” but in the last
year or so she has focused on “people-
centred subject matter.”
Admission to the festival is free. Note
that access is by the Conlin Road entrance
only, between Simcoe Street and Ritson
Road.
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
DURHAM -- Pickering artist Joan Moss, who likes to work in oils, is one of more than 70
Durham artists taking part in the Oshawa Art Association’s fall art show and sale at
Camp Samac in Oshawa Sept. 9 to 11.
WHAT’S ON
Philharmonic
choir seeks
choristers
Attend a rehearsal
Sept. 12 or 19
DURHAM -- Calling all choristers.
The Durham Philharmonic Choir is hold-
ing three open rehearsals in Oshawa for
interested singers who want to learn more
about the group.
“The DPC, a 60-voice mixed communi-
ty choir, is looking for experienced sopra-
no, alto, tenor and bass choristers as they
begin a 24th season,” states a press release.
“Three exciting concerts are planned
again for the season, including two con-
certs with orchestra. Singers come from all
across Durham with previous experience
in church, community, college and univer-
sity choirs.”
The rehearsals are Sept. 12 and 19 and
auditions can be arranged afterwards.
Further details are available by reserving
a spot in advance; e-mail audition@durh-
amphilharmonic.ca.
Advertising Feature
FOCUS ON BUSINESS
Pickering
The Big M originally opened in 1965, and seven
years ago Chris Papatheodorou reopened the drive-in
style joint. He is proud to be continuing his father Ted’s
tradition of offering delicious, original recipe, award
winning homemade hamburgers.
The restaurant’s blueprint for a better
burger includes a toasted soft bun (that
are delivered fresh daily), a seven ounce
freshly grilled beef patty, topped with
crisp iceberg lettuce, sliced beefsteak
tomato, a slice of red onion, pickles,
ketchup and yellow mustard. To make
your burger even better, you can add on
cheddar cheese, Canadian bacon and/
or peameal bacon.
Customers also love their famous
steak on a Kaiser, homemade onion
rings, French fries, sweet potato fries,
homemade chicken souvlaki and The
Big M chicken Caesar salad as well as the tasty Greek
salad.
While you are here, you can also enjoy one of the
signature milkshakes, a soft ice cream cone or a sundae.
When you visit The Big M, it’s like taking a trip back
in time. The restaurant offers an
authentic 60’s vibe. The combination
of great food and outstanding customer
service will have your coming back time
and time again.
“We pride ourselves on our 50 plus
year tradition of serving the Bay Ridges
area, which is why we’ve gone back
to the restaurant’s original feel,” Chris
says. “We offer high quality food and
a good time – plus, you can’t get a
better hamburger or steak on a Kaiser
anywhere else.”
It’s no surprise that that the restaurant
was voted in as number one hamburger in Ajax and
Pickering.
Drop by or drive up to The Big M at 711 Krosno Blvd.
(at Liverpool Road, south of the 401) in Pickering for an
incredible dining experience. For more information, call
(905) 837-9332 or visit the website at www.thebigm.ca.
Ajax and Pickering’s Favourite Hamburger
Celebrating50years!
711 Krosno Blvd., Pickering
thebigm.ca
905-837-9332
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AP
SP
O
R
T
S
Mental clarity
keeps mind sharp
It’s important to be clear, focused and
mentally alert to perform optimally.
Many athletes and those who coach
and support them have no idea how full
their minds are with mental baggage
from past experiences.
We know that our mechanical posses-
sions and house must be maintained,
repaired and cleaned on a regular basis.
But our minds get ignored.
Many individuals assume that the
mind has automatic mechanisms built
in to clean, maintain and repair itself.
Unfortunately, junk collects quickly in
the mind and jams the mental, emotion-
al and physical circuits.
Young athletes frequently get discour-
aged by their inability to conquer their
fears and frustrations of sport. The clues
they leave, are obvious to the trained
professional: late for games and prac-
tices, stomach aches, and headaches
before games and practices, little or no
effort in their training and performances.
Many teenage and college athletes get
lost in alcohol, performance enhance-
ment drugs, prescription pain killers to
dull the pain of bad performances, inju-
ries and feelings of self-hate and shame.
Tempting as these drugs are, they
should not be encouraged or allowed
to destroy the athlete’s long term per-
formance, health, and enjoyment of life
and sport. Perhaps, these drugs may ini-
tially give a boost to one’s performance,
but like most drugs they will slowly, but
surely diminish performance and health
over time. Most drugs are addictive and
destructive.
A much healthier option than ingest-
ing drugs, holding on to fear and frustra-
tion and engaging in reckless behaviours
is to learn daily habits to clear and focus
the mind on optimum mental strategies.
Teach the athlete to say no to drugs,
indiscriminate sex, and other reckless
behaviours. Let the athlete know how
to let go of mistakes, bad performanc-
es, bad memories and lost confidence.
It is important to give the mind a break
or holiday from negative thoughts, feel-
ings of shame, humiliation, fears and
frustrations. Learning how to relax, calm
the nerves, breathe, reframe the negative
thoughts into positive uplifting ones and
refocus on past good performances are
very helpful.
When we focus on accepting our
imperfections, and learning from our
mistakes and losses we begin to move
toward more peace, happiness and
improved performance.
Dr. Douglas Smith is a licensed psychologist. Contact
him at 905-430-3538 or drdoug@promind.ca
Dr. Douglas Smith
Guest columnist
Ajax club set to
dominate annual
Judo Ontario ceremony
Saturday in Toronto
Brian McNair
bmcnair@durhamregion.com
AJAX — To say Durham Region is a
judo hotbed in Ontario would be a
massive understatement.
Thanks to dedication of coaches with
likes of the Ajax Budokan Judo Club,
Formokan Judo Club and Upper Can-
ada Judo Club, local competitors are
travelling Canada and the world, com-
peting at the very highest levels.
The most obvious recent case in
point would be Whitby’s Kelita Zupan-
cic, who started under the guidance
of Formokan’s Charlie Formosa in
Oshawa years ago, and recently com-
peted at her second straight Olympic
Games.
As part of Zupancic’s progression,
before she left for the national training
program in Montreal, she would often
seek out higher competition at prac-
tice — and the Budokan club happily
opened its doors to provide it.
It’s an indication of how small but
tight-knit the judo community is, eager
to do anything to promote the sport.
The success of Durham athletes and
coaches is certainly being reflected in
the annual Judo Ontario awards and
recognition night Sept. 10 in Toron-
to, where Formosa is being inducted
into the hall of fame, Zupancic is being
honoured as the most outstanding
senior female athlete and the Budo-
kan club will have a remarkable three
coaches and five athletes recognized.
Bill Doherty, an 84-year-old Ajax
resident, helped start it all when he
opened the Budokan club in 1959, and
moved it in 1980 from Toronto to Ajax,
where it thrives today.
Doherty is receiving the referee rec-
ognition award Sept. 10, but his influ-
ence extends well beyond that, and has
been passed down to and through his
sons, Karl, 55, and Kevin, 58, who are
also being honoured that night.
Karl, the Budokan club president, is
getting the Joseph Lestrage volunteer
award for friendship and a willingness
to help others, while Kevin, Budokan’s
head coach, is being named the coach
of the year.
“For my dad, judo is like a religion,”
Karl points out. “He goes to the judo
club every day. It doesn’t matter if
there’s one person there or 80 peo-
ple there. He goes every day and he’s
going to teach whoever shows up …
My brother and I kind of adopted that
and we’re pretty much always there as
well.”
Two current Budokan competitors,
in particular, have the potential to join
Zupanic on the Olympic stage down
the road, Whitby’s Jessica Klimkait,
being honoured as the most outstand-
ing U21 female athlete, and Markham’s
Keagan Young, the most outstanding
U16 male athlete.
Klimkait, the 2013 world cadet cham-
pion, just months before the Rio Olym-
pics went to extra time and lost on a
penalty to Brazil’s Rafaela Silva, who
went on to win gold in the -57kg divi-
sion at the Games.
“Jessica is literally right there. She is
just ready to burst out,” Karl Doherty
said. “We can see Jessica probably win-
ning a world medal next year.”
Young, just 15, is also earmarked
as a next generation Olympian, and
is “going to be untouchable,” says
Doherty, adding that he has already
won several U18 international tourna-
ments.
Other Budokan athletes being recog-
nized are Candice Driscoll and Nata-
lie Rygielski as the most outstanding
U16 and U18 females, respectively,
and Martin Rygielski as the top senior
male.
Budokan judo club a family affair
Ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland
AJAX -- Bill Doherty and his sons Kevin, left, and Karl, right, run the Ajax Budokan Judo Club. All three are being honoured
by Judo Ontario in Toronto on Saturday.
OHL club celebrating
80th anniversary,
holding pre-season
game in Ajax Saturday
BY BRIAN MCNAIR
bmcnair@durhamregion.com
OSHAWA — The Oshawa Generals are opti-
mistic about taking a big stride forward as
they celebrate their 80th anniversary season
in the coming months.
Inevitably, the storied Ontario Hockey
League club struggled last season, after los-
ing much of the team that produced a fifth
Memorial Cup championship in 2015, but
did manage to make it into the playoffs and
experience the intensity of five games there.
With just about everybody of importance
from that team back for another season, the
Generals are hoping to make enough of an
impression to show the powers-that-be that a
2018 Memorial Cup bid is viable.
After three intense days of on-ice trying
camp last week and just before pair of pre-
season games, 29 players still vying for spots
gathered for a media and photo day Saturday,
Sept. 3, and many spoke keenly about the
prospects of the 2016-17 campaign.
“I think we have high expectations,” said
captain Anthony Cirelli, the surprising hero
of the 2015 Memorial Cup victory. “Every-
one is eligible to be back, we’re an older
team this year. We matured as a team, we’ve
been together as a whole team for a year
now, so I feel like we should succeed.”
Cirelli, defenceman Mitchell Vande Som-
pel and goalie Jeremy Brodeur will form
the backbone of this year’s team, although
its unlikely any of the three will return the
following season, when the Generals have
expressed an interest to host the 100th anni-
versary of the Memorial Cup.
Brodeur is in his final, overage season,
while Cirelli and Vande Sompel are 19-year-
old NHL draft picks likely to be embarking
on their pro careers at this time next year.
All three are eager to make the anniversary
season one to remember, however.
“I would like to see us have a really good
playoff run,” said Brodeur, who had his first
full season as a No. 1 last year. “I think we
have the team to do it, the same team as last
year for the most part with a year more expe-
rience. A lot of games
we lost last year were
just from having a
young team, I thought,
and now I think that we
have that experience to
close out teams in the
third period.”
“We’re just coming in with a little differ-
ent attitude this year,” added Vande Sompel,
who’s fully healthy this season after miss-
ing the first two months a year ago following
shoulder surgery. “Last year, it was come and
get your feet wet for some of the new guys
and then the guys returning, we had to come
back and show the young guys how it’s done.
This year I think it’s going to be different.
We have a lot better, deeper team this year
and we actually want to push for something.”
A list of 53 hopefuls has now been whittled
down to 28, with very little in the way of sur-
prises with the cuts. Of the 23 players with
at least some OHL experience, only forward
Adam Kozlowski is no longer with the club,
and he played in only three games last sea-
son.
The lone free agent to stick with the team
to this point is 18-year-old Grayden Gott-
schalk, a six-foot-4, 205-pound right winger
who put up 19-23-42 numbers in 54 games
with the Tier 2 North York Rangers last sea-
son.
Among the other five newcomers remain-
ing, four were added through drafts and
likely to be starting the season in Oshawa.
Danil Antropov, the sixth overall pick in the
2016 priority selection, along with second-
round forward Serron Noel and third-round
defenceman Will Ennis will all be with the
club at the start, general manager Roger
Hunt confirmed, as will import pick Renars
Krastenbergs.
“I think it’s one of the most competitive
camps we’ve had in a number of years,”
Hunt said, despite the lack of surprises. “You
could see out there our skill level has gone
up. We’re still young, but I think our skill
level has gone up and we’re getting back
to size and the way we like our teams to be
built.”
Head coach Bob
Jones agreed, and is
eager to have more
options at his disposal
than he had in his first
season with the club a
year ago.
“We’re a bigger team than we were last
year, I think we’re a faster team that we were
last year, obviously we’re a little bit more
mature than we were last year, so I think you
can hold these guys to a standard of account-
ability,” Jones said. “We’ll forecheck very
aggressively, we’ll be tight in the neutral
zone and we’ll be very strong defensively.
I think because we’re a little more mature,
physically stronger, we’ll be able to win a
lot more one-on-one battles in the offensive
zone and in the defensive zone.”
The Generals opened the pre-season with
a dominant 6-4 win in Peterborough Sept. 4,
outshooting the Petes 52-23, but fell flat in
Owen Sound the next day, losing 7-1 to the
Attack.
Eric Henderson had a hat trick and Vande
Sompel two goals and two assists in victo-
ry, while Krastenbergs scored the other and
Cirelli set up three. Jack Studnicki scored the
lone goal in defeat.
GENERALLY SPEAKING: The fol-
lowing six players will be off to NHL
camps this month, but all are expect-
ed to be back with the team to start the
season: Domenic Commisso (Boston),
Sean Allen (St. Louis), Jeremy Brodeur
(Columbus), Riley Stillman (Florida),
Mitchell Vande Sompel (New York Island-
ers) and Anthony Cirelli (Tampa Bay)
… The exhibition schedule continues in
Kingston Friday, Sept. 9, followed by home
games in Ajax Sept. 10 against Kingston
and Bowmanville Sept. 11 against Peter-
borough … The regular season begins in
Sudbury Friday, Sept. 23 and includes two
more road dates before the home-opener
Friday, Sept. 30 against the Peterborough
Petes … The Generals will retire Marc
Savard’s No. 27 prior to the Sunday, Oct. 2
home game.
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Duane annis
of Ajax
Winner
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Generals have high hopes this season
You could see out
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Roger Hunt“
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AP
Call: 1-866-496-4031
Visit: www.triOSdurham.com
Oshawa Campus: 200 John St. W. (Midtown Mall)
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The Miller Group is a diversified Canadian company servicing
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construction,paving,roadrehabilitation,engineeringconstruction,waste
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Our Miller Waste division located in Pickering,Ontario is looking
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These arePERMANENTpositionsforresidentialcurbsideBlue Box,Waste
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Interestedapplicantsareinvitedtoforwardyourresume,CVORandcurrent
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8050 Woodbine Ave., Markham ON L3R 2N8 Fax: (905) 475-6396
or e-mail: david.freemantle@millergroup.ca
We thank all applicants; however,only those selected
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Checkusoutonthewebat:www.millergroup.ca/careers
If you have a physical or mental impairment that interferes with your ability to access the
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Are you looking to supplement your income?
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Apply online at
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Retired!!! And thinking what do I do now?
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• No Need for Child Care •WE WILL TRAIN YOU
Signing Bonus to drivers with a “B” or “G” class license
Student Transportation
524 Watson St E
Whitby, Ontario1-905-666-5995
After hours call Patti 1-905-999-0140
Past applicants need not apply
pgrad@ridestc.com
DRIVER JOB FAIR
HIRING ON THE SPOT !
Tuesday, September 20
10:00 am - noon
261 Bloor Street East
Oshawa, ON
FREE TRAINING now for immediate openings.
Ideal for stay-at-home parents, retirees and the self-employed.
You won’t have to work weekends, nights, school holidays or
even the summers.Ask about child ride-along.
Call 1-877-914-KIDS or
email canadajobs@firstgroup.com
or visit www.firststudentinc.ca
An equal opportunity employer that values diversity.
Become a Steady Part-Time
School Bus Driver with First Student
GENERAL LABOURERSDay Shift $12.00/hrLifting required 20-35 lbs.Must provide own safety boots.Please apply with resume in person:Lennox Drum Limited233 Fuller Road, Ajax
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Careers
Drivers
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Careers
Drivers
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Careers
GeneralHelp
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Careers
GeneralHelp
Drivers
AZ & DZ DRIVERSrequired with minimum 3 years experience on tri-axle dump trucks. Clean abstract required. Benefits available. Please fax resume & abstract: 905-665-3200 or call 416-989-4003
GeneralHelp
BISTRO CHANTERELLE hiring Kithen Helper and Line Cook. Please email resume to:chanterelle@rogers.com
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
Careers
GeneralHelp
FULL-TIME WAREHOUSE POSITIONavailable. Position includes managing inventory, picking orders and heavy lifting (50lbs) for Eyewear Company in Ajax.Resumes to Paul at careers@alternativeeyes.com
General
Help
SUPERINTENDENTrequired for Uxbridge small low rise apt. building. to start Sept 15th. Fax resume to: 416-497-7114
General
Help
General
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General
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General
Help
FAST GROWING MAID SERVICE IS NOW HIRING!
Join our
enthusiastic
cleaning team! Days Only, No Weekends!
Good pay, great
working environ-
ment. No Students. Call Patricia
905-723-6242
Salon & Spa
Help
HAIRSTYLIST FULL or PART TIME with experience and license JOSEPH'S HAIRSTYLING, Oshawa Centre. Apply in person or call Joe (905)723-9251
Skilled &Technical Help
Audio Electronics Technician (bench work) required for busy Pickering manufacturer.Must have experience in Audio and Keyboard electronics. Must have a college diploma in electronics. Please send resume to tech@yorkville.com.
Classifieds LocalWork.ca
Monday - Friday 8am to 5pm • Oshawa 905-576-9335 • Ajax 905-683-0707 • Fax 905-579-4218 • classifieds@durhamregion.com
TO ADVERTISE CALL AJAX
905-683-0707
Please Recycle This Newspaper Try The Classifieds!
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DELIVERY ROUTES AVAILABLE:AJAX/PICKERING
AE453 Billingsgate Cres, Thorncroft Cres 35 papers
AL814 Greenhalf Dr, Howling Cres 26 papers
AQ401 Wicks Dr 43 papers
AQ402 Field Cres 35 papers
AQ403 Wicks Dr, Allard Ave, Noble Dr, chambers
Dr 49 papers
AQ405 Miles Dr 18 papers
AQ407 Knowles St, Galea Dr, Clarepark Crt 33
papers
AV311 Cantwell Cres 49 papers
AV334 Whitbread Cres 35 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.
ADULT CARRIERS WANTED
For Ajax & Pickering
Supplement your income.
Great for retirees.
Wednesday & Thursday
Door to Door delivery only.
Some assembly.
Reliable vehicle required.
CALL NOW 905-683-5117
XPRESSION THE SALON31 Baldwin St., Brooklinrequires full & part-time Receptionist.Please apply within with resumeattention Nissa
RN
with ACLS
for Full or part-time.
No nights or weekends for
Endoscopy clinic in Markham.
Please email resume to:
gimurray@rogers.com
PHARMACY Technician required F/T
between Oshawa and Scarborough
specialty pharmacies. Email resume:
apply2930@gmail.com
Office Space for Rent.111 Simcoe St N, Oshawa
1,100 sq. ft. $10/sq. ft.+TMI
1,700 sq. ft. $6/sq. ft.+TMI
300 sq. ft. $600-inclusive
700 sq. ft. $750-inclusive
Wheelchair accessible, elevator.Call 905-924-6075 for viewing.
PRIME OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
Approx 200 sq ft at the Oshawa
Shopping Center Executive Tower.
Call 905 571 3011 ext 244
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
OSHAWA
Basement Apartment
$850/month all inclusive.Laundry. Separate entrance.Available Oct. 1.No smoking/pets.
Please call 905-728-2817
OSHAWA 946 Masson Street
2 BEDROOM APT.
Available for October 1st &
November 1st. $1100 and $1200
monthly all inclusive.
First/last required, no pets.
Please call 905-242-4478
EAST OSHAWA
1 bedroom basement
apt. Very clean.
Separate entrance, available
immediately. $700/mo inclusive.
Includes parking. No laundry
facilities. No smoking/pets. Call
905-999-9830 or 905-436-3986
OSHAWA
Clean, quiet building,
overlooking green space,
near shopping and schools.
Large Spacious 2-bdrm
apartment, Available October 1st.
$1025/mth.
Parking, utilities, appliances incl.
Call 416-999-2793
Oshawa
Ronlea/Thornton
1-bedroom open-concept apartment
3pc bath, full kitchen, private entrance,
parking available. Suit mature working
person. Available immediately.
References required. No smoking/pets.
905-728-0670, 905-259-1807
Bowmanville, Devonshire
Apartments - 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Historic Bowmanville at Liberty Street
South and Baseline. Large and sunny
1-bdrm & 2-bdrm suites available.
Clean building with warm community.
Great location close to 401, shopping,
schools & churches. From $1250+hydro Call DiDi for a tour 905-623-8737
1-bedroom bachelor $850 Whitby - Garden/Dundas
Separate entrance, near all amenities, laundry, store & buses 1 minute walk, includes basic cable, utilities.No pets/smoking. Sept 1st. 416-399-5004
208 CENTRE ST. S.
Adult-lifestyle building
2-bedroom,
October 1st, $1100+hydro.
No Pets
Call for details 905-723-1647
AJAX 3-BEDROOMTOWNHOUSE
Close to parks, schools, amenities. $850 plusCall 905-683 -6203
VENDORSWANTED
DURHAMCRAFT & GIFT SHOWDurham College2000 Simcoe St. N., OshawaOctober 21, 22 & 23, 2016
Your one-stop shopping for ultimate gift giving this Holiday Season
For Booth Information Call Susan 905.215.0444 or Email: sfleming@durhamregion.com
'SPECIAL' $4,900+HST
2007 Chevrolet Impala LS
Dark blue, auto, a/c, power windows, power
seats, new car condition. Lots of extras incl. UNITED AUTO SALES
349 King St. West, Oshawa 905-433-3768
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th: 4:30 PM
A U C T I O N S A L E
Auction Sale of Furniture, Antiques, & Collectables, for an Oshawa Estate, selling at Neil Bacon Auctions Ltd., 1 km west of Utica.
To Include: Oak bedroom suite, 5pc kitchen suite, 5pc wicker set, ship ba- rometer, oil paintings, bookcase secretary, tall case clock, lamps, violin, Royal Doul- ton dinnerware, Beswick pieces, col- lectables and glassware, quantity of jewellery including amber necklaces, men's gold rings, quantity of tools, 2 Lin- coln welders (1yr old), 2009 Buick Allure from the Estate with only 8300km AS IS, plus many other interesting items.
Sale Managed and Sold by:NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.905-985-1068
Stephen John Turner
May 29, 1963 - September 9, 2013
How have three years passed already?On Friday our world will stop,just as it did three years ago.We will go to the forest,as we have done the last two years.We will walk the path you walkedand when we leave,we will hope for a sign from you.We miss you so much.
We love you -always have, always will.
Anthea, Emma and Peter.
In Loving Memory
of Our
Brother, Son,
Uncle & FriendJames PhillipJohnston (J.J)
March 21, 1972 -
September 5, 2014
Gone, yet not forgotten. Although we are apart, your spirit lives within us, forever in our hearts.
Missing you each & every day
LoveMom & Dad Graham, Lee, Camden, Presley, Brock, Karen, Mack, Keegan, Tavish, Sorcha
GeneralHelp
Hospital/Medical/Dental
Office / Business
Space For Rent /
WantedO
Skilled &Te chnical Help
PAINTERS with experience needed for exterior and interior subdivision work. Tools, car & S.I.N. required. Call 905-814-8629 Mon-Fri 7am-5pm.
GeneralHelp
Hospital/Medical/Dental
Office / Business
Space For Rent /
WantedO
Office Help
LEGAL ASSISTANT required for busy Pickering Law Office. MUST HAVE experience with Conveyancer and Teraview please forward resume to:Oshawa This Week FILE #0817865 Farewell St. Oshawa ONL1H 6N8
Salon & SpaHelp
Apartments & Flats For RentA
Salon & SpaHelp
Apartments & Flats For RentA
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Mortgages,LoansM
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Apartments & Flats For RentA
2 BEDROOM APTS, No- vember 1st, Simcoe North at Russett. Bright, Clean, big windows. Well-maintained 12 plex. Includes heat, water, parking & cable. Laun- dry, No dogs. 905-576-2982, 905-621-7474
2 BEDROOMLegal BASEMENT apt.AvailablePICKERINGHwy. #2/Dixie$1,000/mth. inclusive.416-828-7742
SUMMER
SPECIAL
Condo rentals
2 & 3 bedrooms
Starting at $1050
senior disc.
Parking and utilities
included
905-728-4993
Houses for Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT House, 3 bedrooms 1 bathroom Charming 2 storey (no basement), 3 bedroom home (approx. 1,000 sq. ft.) in mature Central Ajax neighbour- hood. Close to all amenities (401, shop- ping, park, rec centre, hospital). Separate front & rear entrance, private 2-car driveway, private laundry, private fenced back yard with deck and storage shed. Rent in- cludes heat, water & hy- dro. Prefer non-smoker & no dogs. Suitable for young family or couple. Available November 1st. First & last required. $1,400.00 Per Month Call 647-219-0618
Apartments & Flats For RentA
Houses for Rent
VendorsWantedV
CarsC
Articles
for SaleA
TRUCKLOADS OF NEW SCRATCH & DENT APPLIANCES. Variety of dented fridge's, stoves and laundry available. Also brand new appli- ances, GE dyers $469 and GE washers, $599. 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.
Apartments & Flats For RentA
Houses for Rent
VendorsWantedV
CarsC
Articles
for SaleA
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
Auctions & Sales
A
In Memoriam
Auctions & Sales
A
In Memoriam
Articles
for SaleA
CarpetI have several1000 yds. of new Stainmaster and100% Nylon carpet.Will do livingroom and hallfor $389. Includescarpet, pad andinstallation(25 sq. yards)Steve
289.274.5759
CarpetDeals.ca
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
TOOLS FOR CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTOR for sale. Variety includes compressor, water saw, floor grinder, and much more. Call Demetre anytime at 416-696- 0152 or email Demetre.t@hotmail.com
CarsC
2010 DODGE CALIBER SXT $4995.; 2008 Buick Allure CX $5495.; 2008 Kia Rio $2495.; 2007 Chrysler PT Cruiser Con- vertable $4495.; 2007 Jeep Compass Sport $4995.; 2006 Toyota Matrix XR $4495.; 2006 Chevy Optra 5 $1995.; 2006 Honda Civic DX $2995.; 2006 Pontiac Pursuit GT $1995.; 2005 Pontiac Grand Prix GT $2495.; 2005 Toyota Sienna CE $6495.; 2005 Ford Escape XLS $1995.; 2004 Toyota Co- rolla Sport $4495.; 2004 Mazda 3 $1995.; 2003 Jeep Liberty Sport $3995.; Over 60 vehicles in stock… Amber Mo- tors, 3120 Danforth Ave- nue. 416-864-1310www.ambermotors.ca
Cars WantedC
AAA AUTO SALVAGE WANTED: Cars, Trucks & Vans. 24/7 905-431-1808.
$100-$10,000 Cash 4 Cars
Dead or alive
Same day Fast FREE Towing
647-642-6187
WE PAY $250 - $6000 for your scrap cars, SUVs, vans & trucks. Dead or Alive. Free 24/7 towing. 647-287-1704
Place your ad
at 905-683-0707
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JARDINE, Margann (Teacher, Durham District
School Board). Passed away suddenly on
Friday September 2nd 2016 just a few days
after her 60th birthday. Much loved wife of
Russell Jardine of Ajax. Loved and most
cherished mom of David, Amanda (Blaise)
and Shawna. Survived by her only sister
Johann Wakim and her husband Michael of
Ottawa. Pre-deceased by her parents John
and Joan Platt. Visitation will be held at
BARNES MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME
5295 Thickson Rd. N. Whitby from 1:30 p.m.
Saturday (Sept. 10th) until time of funeral
service in the Barnes Chapel at 3:00 p.m.
In memory of Margann,
donations may be made to the
Roatan Children's Fund
(www.roatanchildrensfund.com).
Messages of condolences may
be forwarded to the family by
visiting barnesmemorialfuneralhome.com
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G.C.B. SERVICES Since 1976
Painting l PlumbingBathrooms l KitchensBasements l Decks Call Craig (905)686-1913RICK'S TREE SERVICE
l Tree Removal l Hedge Trimming
l Tree Trimming l Stump GrindingWorking in Markham, Scarborough,
Pickering, Ajax, Whitby & Oshawa
l Free Estimates l Senior's Discounts
Call Rick: 416-716-4332
GARAGE SALE
In Support of Literacy
Date: Sat. September 10th, 2016
Time: 8 AM - 12 PMPlace: Cattail Court,
Pickering, ON
Funds Raised to Support The
Pickering Reading Circle
1231 Abbey Rd.,
Pickering
GARAGE SALE
Sat. Sept. 10th 8am - 2pm
Rain Date Sun. Sept 11th
You name it, we have it!!
MassagesM
AAA PICKERING ANGELS
H H H H H
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd.
(905)420-0320
Now hiring!!!
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634 Park Rd. South
Oshawa (905)240-1211
Now hiring!!!
MassagesM
OSHAWA
The Holistic $35 you want
Ritson Rd. / Bloor
905-576-3456
ComingEventsC
GUN SHOW this Sunday September 11th, to be held at "Pickering Rec- reation Centre", 1867 Valley Farm Rd, Picker- ing, Ontario. 7:30 am to Noon. For more informa- tion please call Jeff or Charlene at 905-623-1778
Roofing R Roofing R Tr ee/Stump
Services
T Tr ee/Stump
Services
T
Home RenovationsH Home RenovationsHHome RenovationsH
For all your
renovation
needs
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New Eden
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Construction
Interlock/Natural Stone
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Over 20 yrs. exp.
Work guaranteed
289-892-2921
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Home RenovationsH
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
HomeImprovement
SHABOOMWINDOW
Cleaning up to 20 windows $60EAVESTROUGH
Cleaning & Repairs* Yard Clean Up* Powerwash/Stain
* Int./Ext. Painting
* Much MoreCall Fred
905-626-7967
Electrical E
ELECTRICIAN
Available for all Your
Electrical Needs
Residential &
Commercial
Licensed & Insured
Over 30 years
in business
New Services Renovations
& Upgrades 10% off
Rick's Electrical
Call or Text
416-200-0339
Painting & DecoratingP
ALL PRO
PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative finishes &
General repairs
(905)404-9669
allproinfo@hotmail.com
Moving & StorageM
MOUNTAINMOVING
SYSTEMS
Family Owned &
Operated
moving company.
Serving Durham
Region for 25 years
Senior & mid month
discounts
(905)571-0755
Accountants
BOOKKEEPINGSERVICES
for small businesses.
Accounts receivable
and payable,
government
remittances and filing,
WSIB remittances,
payroll, reconciliations.
We will have your
books year-end ready
for your accountant.
Let us help you with all
of your bookkeeping
needs so you are free
to run your business
without the worries of
all the paperwork.
Experienced
Bookkeeper.
Competitive hourly
rate. 905-987-3684
Decksand Fencing
D
l CUSTOM DECKS
l INTERLOCK
416-460-3210Email: info@deckplus.cawww.deckplus.ca
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APSaveon these LOCAL DEALS atWagJag.com
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AP
A Special Welcome to our Media Sponsors!
For More Information and to Register/Order Tickets
WWW.DAYOFHOPEANDLEADERSHIP.COM
The Hope Team will share practical insights and tools to help you
develop strong leadership skills and acquire the knowledge that
you need to succeed in today’s constantly changing environment.
Tickets Now On Sale! Don’t Miss Out!
Special Thanks To:
Ontario Power Generation
CONPUTE
And Our Many Other Sponsors!
Day of Hope and Leadership
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Tuesday, September 30/14
$225/ticket
Table of 10 - $1999
6 Keynotes •Breakfast/Lunch
Join Us In Our Mission:
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inspire communities
and change lives.
A Special Welcome to our Media Sponsors!
All Proceeds
Support
The Hope Team is excited to develop and inspire the leader that is inside us all.
Each and every one of us has experienced the fear (and excitement)
of taking the next bold step in our life.
OCTOBER 4, 2016 9 am-3 pm
AJAX CONVENTION CENTRE
$225 each or a Table of 10 for $1999
Continental Breakfast, Hot Lunch, Coffee and Tea will be served.
Receive a beautiful keepsake journal
6 leadership keynotes will be presented
Learn how you can take that next bold step with confidence.
Join us for an inspiring and motivating day with our amazing presenters!
Order your tickets at www.dayofhopeandleadership.com
Keepheliumtanks
outofyourrecycling
and garbage.
Helium tanks require safe disposal.
Dispose of your Municipal Hazardous or Special Waste at any of the
Region’s waste management facilities or visit makethedrop.ca for
nearby retail collection locations that accept these items.
Space provided through partnership between industry and Ontario municipalities to support waste diversion programs.
durham.ca/waste
If this information is required in an accessible format, please contact 1-800-667-5671.