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Jason Liebregts / Metroland
PICKERING — Pickering Mayor Dave Ryan and brothers Steve and Peter Apostolopoulos stand in front
of land that will become Durham Live. The Apostolopoulos family will build the massive entertain-
ment complex at Bayly and Church Streets. The Ontario Municipal Board recently ruled in favour of
Pickering’s planning approval for Durham Live, which the Town of Ajax had contested.
Ontario Municipal Board OKsplans for Durham Live in Pickering
Decision by
Ontario Lottery
and Gaming
Corporation
on a casino
location is
expected in
September
Kristen Calis
KCalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING — The Ontar-
io Municipal Board has ruled in
favour of plans for a massive devel-
opment in Pickering that could
include a casino.
The Town of Ajax had chal-
lenged the City of Pickering’s
approval of Pickering Develop-
ments Inc.’s conceptual plan for
a major tourist destination at
the northwest corner of Church
and Bayly streets, just inside the
Pickering border.
The proposed development
includes hotels, a performing arts
centre, cinemas, a restaurant plaza,
a water park and a film studio.
See PICKERING page 3
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Star launchesnew tablet app
Today, the Toronto Star is launching its new app for tab-
lets.
The new app offers many features that tablet users
enjoy — continuous updates, breaking news, broader
depth of content, simple navigation, the ability to search
for stories and columnists and easier ways to share items
across social media.
It is available to download at the App Store and Google
Play.
Also, the updated Toronto Star app is ready for down-
loading by smartphone users at the App Store and Google
Play.
The Star's universal app will allow readers to enjoy the
same user experience with the Star on their smartphone
as they do on their tablet device. It replaces Toronto Star
Touch, the Star's tablet edition. The last edition of Star
Touch will be July 31.
For readers who enjoy the "daily-edition" experience on
their tablets, the Star is making its ePaper available for Star
Touch readers on a three-month free trial. Toronto Star
print subscribers already enjoy free access to the ePaper.
The ePaper is a digital replica of the printed Toronto Star,
page for page. In addition to seven-day-a-week publishing,
this special ePaper offer for Star Touch readers includes
the digital editions of the Star's weekly Starweek TV list-
ings magazine and That's Puzzling weekly magazine.
Please go to http://torontostar.pressreader.com to
access the ePaper offer.
We encourage you to download the Toronto Star app for
tablets and smartphones as well as the ePaper app and see
which product is best for you.
DURHAM — The first witness at an inquest into the fatal
police shooting of Ajax man Michael MacIsaac called on offi-
cers to take a less confrontational approach when dealing
with people in distress.
“In my opinion, the people being shot and killed by police
are not the people shooting back at them. They’re the vulner-
able sector of society,” Joanne MacIsaac, Michael’s
sister, said as the inquest got underway on Monday,
July 17 in Toronto.
Michael MacIsaac, 47, was confronted by Dur-
ham police after he ran naked into the street from his
Unsworth Crescent home on the morning of Dec. 2,
2013, sparking a number of 911 calls. MacIsaac’s fam-
ily contends he was disoriented after suffering epilep-
tic seizures when he fled into the cold.
People in distress may panic or freeze when
confronted with aggression and shouting, Joanne
MacIsaac told coroner’s counsel Ray Williams.
“That nonresponse seems to be taken as non-
compliance,” she said. “And it escalates quickly.” She said
increased deployment of alternative uses of force such as Tas-
ers is not the answer to dealing with people in crisis.
MacIsaac was shot twice soon after being approached by
police on Dring Street, Williams said in an opening address
to the panel of five jurors. MacIsaac was holding the leg of a
patio table when he was shot, jurors heard. He died the fol-
lowing day in hospital.
The officer who fired the shots was cleared of any crimi-
nal wrongdoing by the province’s special investigations unit,
which found the police officer was fearful for his life during
the confrontation. MacIsaac’s family disputes the finding and
the police version of events.
Testimony is anticipated from civilian witnesses, experts
on police use of force and Const. Brian Taylor, the officer who
fired the shots, Williams said.
MacIsaac was a kind and gentle man who “struggled” with
epilepsy, a condition brought about by a head injury, Joanne
said. He kept the condition in check with medication for the
most part, but was sensitive about revealing it to others, she
said. “Michael didn’t like the word epilepsy,” Joanne testified.
“I think it made him feel that he was somehow flawed.”
MacIsaac was feverish and unwell on Sunday,
Dec. 1, the day before the shooting, his wife Marianne
Madjarian testified. On Monday, he was still unwell
so he decided to take the day off work.
Madjarian said she was working in her home office
around 9:45 a.m. on Dec. 2 when Michael emerged
from the bedroom, naked and speaking incoherently.
She said when he insisted he had to leave, she tried to
restrain him.
“I’d never seen Michael like that before, ever,” she
said. “I knew something was terribly wrong.”
Madjarian’s sister interrupted the struggle when
she arrived to drop off her dog; MacIsaac assaulted
the woman then ran from the house naked, jurors heard. The
sister called 911, over Madjarian’s objection.
“I didn’t want this to escalate,” Madjarian testified. “I felt I
would be able to contain it.”
At about 10:23 a.m. MacIsaac was confronted by police. He
was shot twice and taken to hospital, where he died at 4 a.m.
the following day.
Jurors will be responsible for determining the nature of
MacIsaac’s death, but that finding is unlikely to be conten-
tious, Williams said as the inquest began.
“I doubt that it will be controversial that it will be classified
as a homicide,” he said.
Jurors are not asked to assign criminal responsibility. They
will be asked to make recommendations aimed at preventing
similar deaths in the future.
Page 6 - Today’s editorial
Inquest begins into fatal police shooting of Ajax man
Michael
MacIsaac
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“This isn’t just about a casino, it’s about
a range of employment and tourism oppor-
tunities in an entertainment node that will
benefit all of the region,” Pickering Mayor
Dave Ryan said of the development that’s
expected to attract between 7,500 and
12,000 direct jobs and generate annual
municipal taxes of about $50 million.
Whether a casino will be included in the
development is up to the Ontario Lottery
and Gaming Corporation and a decision is
expected to be made in September.
The town appealed Pickering’s passing
of the zoning bylaw for Durham Live in Feb-
ruary 2015, concerned about the impact on
transportation and traffic, and the ade-
quacy of the studies that were undertaken,
among other issues.
However, in the end, the board found
the town did not provide sufficient plan-
ning reasons to refuse the bylaw.
“The town is currently reviewing the
Ontario Municipal Board’s decision
regarding the Durham Live proposal,” said
Rachael Wraith, senior communications
officer for the town. “The decision will be
reviewed in a timely manner in order for
the town to determine next steps.”
The decision was overwhelmingly in
support of Pickering’s position, said Mayor
Ryan, “and they categorically rejected each
of the arguments put forward.”
“It’s removed a question mark around
the site,” he said.
Steve Apostolopoulos, co-founder and
managing partner of Pickering Develop-
ments, said he’s pleased that the province
and the Ontario Municipal Board (OMB)
saw the planning was acceptable.
“We respect the process of the OMB and
we’re happy that they ruled in our favour,”
he said.
“First things first, a bunch of meetings
are going to happen and we will set up our
site plan and once our site plan is nailed
down, the next steps is to work with the
city,” he said.
Mayor Ryan was frustrated with the
lengthy amount of time it took for the OMB
to make a decision — the property was in
limbo while OLG was weighing options
regarding a casino site selection, but he’s
pleased that the project can now move for-
ward.
The first phase of Durham Live is a film
studio, which has received a lot of interest
already.
“This will be a premier studio,” Ryan
said.
Peter Apostolopoulos, part of the fam-
ily that owns Pickering Developments and
president of TriBro Studios, which will be
operating at Durham Live, said Ontario is at
the top of its game regarding the film indus-
try and it continues to grow.
“Obviously, we need more studio space
in our province,” he said. “Ontario is the
go-to place for film and television in Hol-
lywood North as we call it. We’re continu-
ing to grow our stage space and Pickering is
one of the places that will have our newest
and brand new stages. It’s a positive time.”
The studio could be up to 250,000 square
feet in terms of stages, plus production
offices and ancillary space on top of that.
Ward 3 regional Coun. David Pickles
called the OMB’s decision “a huge mile-
stone.”
“We now look to the (OLG) to select a
gaming operator and the Durham Live site,”
he said. “This is very positive for Pickering
residents and taxpayers.”
Last summer, it was reported that Cae-
sars Entertainment and five other major
casino operators were putting in bids
to build gambling resorts in the Greater
Toronto Area, which could include Ajax or
Pickering. The winning bidder hasn’t yet
been announced.
Both the Ajax Downs location and Dur-
ham Live are in the running for a casino,
but they cannot coexist. Under provincial
rules, there can be only one gaming facili-
ty in Pickering, Ajax and Whitby. If a casino
opened in Pickering, the Ajax slots would
close. If Ajax is chosen, a casino won’t be
built in Pickering.
The Town of Ajax has approved Picov
Downs’ request to rezone Ajax Downs for a
casino expansion. Pickering Developments
is appealing this at the OMB, which is cur-
rently underway.
The town has received more than $61
million in revenue from the Slots at Ajax
Downs. With 2,500 slots and 200 gam-
ing tables proposed for the expansion, the
town could expect to receive between $9.5
million and $12.3 million per year as a host
community.
In a 2014 referendum, 60 per cent of
Pickering voters said yes to a casino and the
Durham Live Project.
Ryan feels the Durham Live site is the
ideal choice for a casino.
“The Pickering site has a full range of
tourism components that would enhance
overall the siting of a casino,” he said.
He also spoke of the ability to make the
casino a large attraction on the 220-acre
property.
A report prepared for the casino expan-
sion application in Ajax says the expanded
site would be 358,000 square feet (33,300
square metres). An expansion of 280,000
sq. ft. (26,000 sq. m.) would be added to the
existing building.
The applicant’s report, prepared by
AECOM (an engineering firm), stated the
existing slots operation would remain open
during construction.
The expanded facility would create 340
jobs and bring the total employment at the
site to 700 people. It would also create close
to 435 spinoff jobs.
Pickering gets green light for massive
development that could include a casino
PICKERING from page 1
The Pickering site has a full range of tourism
components that would
enhance overall the siting
of a casino.
-- Pickering Mayor Dave Ryan on
the Durham Live development
“
insiDe July 19, 2017
Pressrun 54,400 / 36 pages
editorial Page / 6
Crossword Feature / 8
Real estate / 9
Focus on Food and Wine / 13
Durham Wheels / pullout section
Classified / 17
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Jillian Follert
jfollert@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — The Durham District
School Board has conducted an inves-
tigation after a parent raised concerns
about “racist, homophobic” content on
an Oshawa high school teacher’s per-
sonal Twitter account.
A parent complained in late June
that a Twitter account — under the
same name as a teacher employed at
Eastdale CVI — included retweets that
referred to transgender people as “men-
tally ill,” used the hashtag “gentards,”
and retweeted post that calls Ontario
Premier Kathleen Wynne a “bitch,” and
one that references “Muslim infiltra-
tion” in Canada.
Other retweeted posts mocked of
the use of gender-neutral pronouns —
which are preferred by some people
who are transgender or gender non-con-
forming — and one retweet referred to
Black Lives Matter as a “terrorist organi-
zation.”
Terry Simzer, the DDSB’s director
of communications, said the Twitter
account in question “definitely” belongs
to a DDSB teacher, whose identity Met-
roland Media has yet to confirm.
The DDSB said in a statement that an
investigation was conducted at the end
of June, but will not comment on the
outcome.
“The material in question has been
removed from social media in its entire-
ty,” the statement says. “The board has
engaged its internal human resources
processes to address the issue. Howev-
er, because it is in respect of a personnel
matter, we are not able to provide any
further details in accordance with priva-
cy legislation.”
The parent who reported the Twitter
account has asked to remain anonymous
to protect the identity of their child, who
is a student at Eastdale.
The parent describes Eastdale as
a “wonderfully inclusive and toler-
ant” school, and says the content of the
teacher’s Twitter account came as “a
complete shock.”
“He’s more than welcome to his own
opinions,” the parent said. “But, my big-
gest concern is that there may be kids
in his class who don’t identify as male
or female … and now they have to sit
there and know that their teacher thinks
they’re mentally ill.”
The Ontario College of Teachers has a
professional advisory on the use of elec-
tric communication and social media,
which says teachers should consider
whether postings may reflect badly on
them, their school or the teaching pro-
fession.
“Teaching is a public profession. Can-
ada’s Supreme Court ruled that teachers’
off-duty conduct, even when not direct-
ly related to students, is relevant to their
suitability to teach,” the advisory notes.
“Members should maintain a sense of
professionalism at all times — in their
personal and professional lives.”
The DDSB also has a procedure that
addresses staff’s personal and profes-
sional use of social media.
It notes that “any inappropriate or
demeaning references to staff, students,
parents or other members of the school
community communicated through
social networking applications repre-
sent a contravention of board policy.”
This isn’t the first time a teacher has
landed in hot water for the content of a
personal social media account.
In 2015, a Richmond Hill teacher was
fired by the York Region District School
Board after an investigation into anti-
Muslim tweets.
In 2016, an elementary school prin-
cipal with the same school board issued
an apology after an investigation into
anti-Muslim Facebook posts.
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Durham school board investigates allegations of ‘racist,homophobic’ content on teacher’s Twitter account
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Direct Access 905.420.4660
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RecreationPickering
Complex
Applications Being Accepted forOne Citizen Position on thePickering MuseumVillageAdvisory Committee
ThePickeringMuseumVillageAdvisoryCommittee,advisesstaffonthegoalsandobjectivesofthePickeringMuseumVillage.TheCommitteewillassistCitystaffwiththe
implementationofmuseumplans.
MemberQualificationsMembersmustresideinPickeringandrepresentabroad
rangeofinterestsandexperiencerelatedtooneormoreofthefollowingareas:
• livinghistorymuseums• localheritage• architecture
• strategicplanning,• humanresourcemanagement
• volunteerism• policydevelopment
• heritagerestoration• education
• publicrelations• businessadministration
Qualificationsincludetheskills,knowledge,andexperience
neededtocontributeeffectivelytotheCommittee’sobjectives.Membershipwillbesoughtonthebasisof
broadinterest,understandingandcommitmenttothedevelopmentofmuseumobjectives.Formoreinformation
onthedutiesofaCommitteemember,contactTanyaRyceat905.420.4620,oremailtryce@pickering.ca
Ifyouareinterestedinbeingconsideredforappointmentto
thisCommittee,pleasesubmitanapplicationformwhichisavailableontheCity’swebsitetotheundersignedsettingoutabriefdescriptionofanyjoborcommunityrelatedexperience.ThedeadlineforsubmittingyourapplicationisAugust18,2017
email lroberts@pickering.ca
The Ajax/Pickering Raidersand PickeringHockey
AssociationwillpartnerwiththeCityofPickering
torecognizetheachievementsofPickering’s
own,DrakeCaggiula.
SpecialGuestsattheevent willincludeGlennHealy,
Residentsareinvitedtoattendthecelebration
intheDelaneyRink.
Autographswillbeavailableaftertheceremony!
Sunday,July23,2017
7:00pm
PickeringRecreationComplexArena
DelaneyRink
TheAjax/PickeringRaidersandPickeringHockey
AssociationwillpartnerwiththeCityofPickering
torecognizetheachievementsofPickering’s
DrakeCaggiula.
SpecialGuestsattheeventwillincludeGlennHealy,
Residentsareinvitedtoattendthecelebration
intheDelaneyRink.
Autographswillbeavailableaftertheceremony!
Drake Caggiula Jersey Ceremony
pickering.ca/greatevents
Tim Hortons Free Summer Swims
Pickering Recreation Complex
from7:00pm-9:00pm
Sunday,July23,August13&27
DunbartonIndoor Pool
from3:00pm-4:00pm
Tuesday,July18,25,August1,8,15,22
905.683.6582
MovieinthePark
ProvidedbyPickfairFamilyDental
TheBossBaby
Wednesday,July26 •BeginsatDusk
EsplanadePark
Bringthefamilytoenjoyfreemoviesinthepark. Bringyourown
chairorblanket.Thisisthesecondoffourmovieshostedthissummer.
Intheeventofrain,themoviewillbecancelled.
pickering.ca/greatevents
P ICKER ING
FO OD TR UCK FES TIVAL
JOIN US AT ESPLANADE PARK
Friday August 11 through to
Sunday August 13
P ICK E R I NGF O ODT R UCK FES TIV A L . C OM
Join the OrganizingTeam!
Party in the Park withTomThomson
CulturalServicesStaffarecallingCommunityOrganizations
andResidentstojoinaplanningcommitteecelebratingthe
lifeandartofPickeringbornartistTomThomson.Shareyour
ideas!Helpuscreateavisionthatiscelebratoryoftheart,
landscape,heritageandculturethatisTomThomson.Music,
food,activities,performers,jointheParty!
OrganizingMeetingwillbeheldJuly24th at7:00pm.
MainCommitteeRoom,CityHall
Canada Day Hours of Operation
CivicComplex(CityHall)905.420.2222
August7 Closed
RecreationComplex,Pool&Arena 905.683.6582
August7 Closed
DunbartonPool 905.831.1260
August7 Closed
PickeringMuseumVillage 905.683.8401
August7 Closed
PickeringPublicLibraries 905.831.6265
August6,7 Closed
PickeringAnimalShelter 905.683.7575
August7 Closed
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our opinionour opinionour opinion
Column
Family of Ajax man once
denied funding, can now
have access to publicly
funded lawyer
It took a while for the province of
Ontario to decide to do the right thing;
but, finally and thankfully, it did.
As the coroner’s inquest into the police
shooting death of Ajax resident Michael
MacIsaac began in Toronto on Monday,
the MacIsaac family can now be more con-
cerned about the outcome of the inquest
than paying for legal representation.
This is because the province has agreed
with many critics, including a judge’s
report released recently, that families
embroiled in coroner’s inquests should
receive public funding for legal represen-
tation. The province announced on Fri-
day that families of individuals who’ve
been killed by police will receive access to
a publicly funded lawyer. It will also reim-
burse families who had to pay for lawyers
at inquests going back to April 1, 2015.
That news is no doubt of some com-
fort to the MacIsaacs, who were denied
provincial funding for legal representa-
tion at every turn. Meanwhile, the inquest
will bring together lawyers represent-
ing the government and the police — all
paid on the public purse or indirectly
by union dues. There is also a publicly
funded Crown attorney who acts as coro-
ner’s counsel and presents the case to the
inquest jury.
As it was, the MacIsaac family had
access to legal representation, after having
made an online appeal to help fund their
legal bills at the inquest; but, thankfully,
that has changed for the better with Fri-
day’s announcement by the province.
The inquest is delving into the cir-
cumstances surrounding the death of the
Ajax resident, who was shot by a Durham
police officer on an Ajax street in Decem-
ber 2013. MacIsaac, 47, was holding a table
leg when confronted by police, according
to Ontario’s police watchdog, the Special
Investigations Unit, which cleared the offi-
cer of criminal wrongdoing, noting he was
acting out of fear for his own safety. Two
shots were fired that day, fatally wounding
MacIsaac, who succumbed to his injuries
in hospital the next day.
MacIsaac’s family has disputed the
SIU’s version of events. They also believe
he left his house naked that day after hav-
ing an epileptic seizure.
Now, four years after his death, the
MacIssacs will have a fair shot at address-
ing the inquest in a meaningful way, to
help a jury make recommendations aimed
at preventing similar deaths in the future.
Province finally does right thing at coroner’s inquests
How to submit a letter to the editor:
Mail 865 Farewell St., Oshawa, l1H 6N8
EMail newsroom@durhamregion.com
FaX 905-579-2238
Write us
grasp the implications of such technol-
ogy on the human body and patients
receiving care; and business manage-
ment so that they can combine the for-
mer two subjects with strategic best
practices in areas such as equipment
sourcing, logistics, vendor performance
and contract negotiation.
Our degree demonstrates the college
advantage available to students pursuing
a four-year program. Providing the best
of both worlds, it combines intensive the-
ory with applied learning to ensure grad-
uates enter the workforce fully equipped
to meet the needs of employers and close
the knowledge gap facing our health care
sector today and in the years ahead.
-- Sue Todd is the dean of the School of Science &
Engineering Technology at Durham College.
DC offers first degree with groundbreaking program
Last month, against the back-
drop of our 50th anniversary
celebrations, Durham College
announced the launch of our
first four-year degree program, the hon-
ours bachelor of health care technology
management, beginning in September
2018.
It’s an announcement of particular
significance, especially given the timing,
as we imagine Durham College’s next 50
years and what a college education will
look like. What will be the type, com-
plexity and relevance of the programs
we offer to students? In answering those
questions, the health care technology
management (HCTM) degree is exactly
what we’re thinking about.
Colleges have long had the advan-
tage of being nimble organizations, able
to both anticipate and respond quick-
ly to the changing needs of the modern
workforce and industry. This was the
approach that drove the development of
the HCTM degree — the first of its kind
in Canada — as we seized upon an iden-
tified industry gap and took action to
address it.
In collaboration with subject matter
experts and representatives from region-
al hospitals and health care organiza-
tions, advocacy groups, nonprofits and
major biomedical equipment manufac-
turers (e.g. GE, Philips, Aramark and Sie-
mens), we have developed a program
that will ensure our graduates can imme-
diately enter their chosen field, equipped
with the skills and knowledge they need
to succeed.
We know that medical technology is
the key to optimizing delivery of health
care in Ontario and around the world,
but as that technology advances, so does
the need for professionals who speak the
language of both the innovators behind
the technology and the practitioners
relying on it to deliver quality patient
care.
Graduates of the HCTM degree pro-
gram will be the implementers who can
speak both languages and bridge the two
sides.
Offering a program of study that aims
to level the silos that still exist within the
health care system, we will prepare a
new kind of multifaceted specialist with
a view to improving patient outcomes
and the quality of care they receive, as
well as the affordability and value associ-
ated with both.
The HCTM degree combines studies
in biomedical engineering so that grad-
uates understand emerging med-tech
innovations; life sciences to ensure they
Sue Todd
Guest columnist
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*Offer valid from July 20th – 23rd, 2017. A total amount of $100 or more, before taxes, must be spent atPickering Town Centre stores and services. Receipts must be dated from July 20th – 23rd, 2017 and be
redeemed at Guest Services. Each receipt may only be redeemed once. One (1) gift card per customer, perday. A total of two hundred and fifty (250) Pickering Town Centre gift cards are available. Offer valid while
quantities last. Offer expires Sunday, July 23rd, 2017 at 6pm. Visit Guest Services for full details.
Letters to the editor
Sign regulations
wouldn’t be necessary
if people acted sensibly
To the editor:
Re: ‘Pickering council says no to banning election
signs on regional roads’, news, June 15
It’s fine that councillors debated banning elec-
tion signs from regional roads, since signs can be
safety hazards, but regulations and restrictions
wouldn’t be necessary if people acted sensibly and
were careful about placing election (and other)
signs along roadsides.
In the past, many candidates have been reason-
able and sensible about where they placed cam-
paign signs. Unfortunately, during the last two fed-
eral elections, some candidates placed large signs
with thick, long steel rods on the shoulders of major
regional roads in Pickering which were an obvious
and ridiculous safety hazard for anyone needing to
use the shoulder, including motorists, bicyclists,
and agricultural vehicles.
Fortunately, most of the candidates were con-
siderate enough to have the signs removed when I
contacted them about the safety hazard caused by
the signs. It was interesting to see that Pickering was
the only place where I noticed signs with steel rods
obstructing the shoulders. Elsewhere, including
Taunton Road in Ajax, the election signs didn’t use
the thick steel rods and didn’t obstruct the shoul-
ders of the roads, as if either the candidates real-
ized that it would be embarrassingly stupid to use
the signs with steel rods, or else used different sign
vendors.
Frank Dempsey
Pickering
There’s no such thing as free
parking, warns Ajax resident
To the editor:
This letter is to inform the general public that if
they have free parking available at work, they will
soon be paying tax on the “value” of that coveted
parking space they use.
In 2011, the CRA started charging a taxable ben-
efit to Toronto police officers because they were
offered “secure” and “free” parking spaces for their
private vehicles while on duty.
In 2016, the CRA decided that effective in 2013,
Toronto paramedics and firefighters had to pay tax as
well. The kicker is this: The CRA decided that a late
penalty fee of five per cent would apply to our notice
of reassessment because we didn’t pay our taxes on
time!
So, let me get this straight. I paid my 2013, 2014,
and 2015 taxes on time, without penalty. In 2016, the
feds decide to apply a new tax, backdated by three
years, and penalized us because we didn’t pay this
tax on time WHEN IT DIDN’T EXIST at the time our
taxes were due!
Something is very wrong with this picture. Either
way, folks, if you have free parking at work, you’ll
soon be paying tax on what that property is worth.
Gord Tewnion
Ajax
Pickering couple
thankful for the kindness
of strangers
To the editor:
With so much bad news out there these days, I thought you
may be interested in a feel-good story.
I went to the Tim Hortons on Glendale Drive in Pickering to
pick up a breakfast order for my wife and myself. When I reached
the pickup window, I was told that my order had been paid for
by the person in front of me. I replied that must be a mistake as I
do not know them, and was told that they do it often. I am sorry
that I do not know who they were, but thought that their gener-
osity should be acknowledged.
William BrownPickering
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CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Mournful cry
5. Graceful trees
9. Cattle sound
12. Billowing garment
13. Sleek
14. “Romeo ____ Juliet”
15. List component
16. Contradict
18. Make fun of
20. Metal-bearingmineral
21. Gain
23. Source of energy
27. Talk over
30. Swimsuit top
31. Scene of action
32. Feel poorly
33. Consuming
35. Entire
36. Back’s opposite
38. Bring to court
39. Caustic stuff
40. Printed mistake
41. Gull-like bird
42. Mister
44. Unwavering
49. Child’s friend
53. Adhesive
54. Mr. Van Winkle
55. Wharf
56. Ambition
57. Pick
58. Don’t leave!
59. Get money for
DOWN
1. Citric ____
2. Past due
3. Impersonator
4. Trucker’s vehicle
5. Makes fond
6. Hawaiian necklace
7. Stoneworker
8. Night-sky sight
9. Harm
10. “Still the ____”
11. “____ on
Melancholy”
17. Apparatus
19. Coming-out
22. Pay increase
24. Greenish blue
25. Lone
26. Masculine
27. Finn’s transport
28. Breezy
29. Plunk
31. Undercover man
34. Baby’s room
37. Curious
41. Characteristic
43. Mischievous kids
45. Caviar
46. Burn soother
47. Twofold
48. Shout
49. Golf instructor
50. Spout
51. Likely
52. Hot drink
HOW TO PLAY:
Fill in the grid so that every
row, every column and
every 3x3 box contains the
numbers 1 through 9 only
once.
Each 3x3 box is outlined
with a darker line. You
already have a few
numberstogetyoustarted.
Remember: You must
not repeat the numbers
1 through 9 in the same
line, column or 3x3 box.
SUDOKU
eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eecoff eak break break break break break break break break break break break br eecoff eecoff eecoff eak br eecoff eecoff eecoff eak br eecoff eecoff eecoff eak br eecoff eecoff eecoff eak break break break break break break break break break break break break break break break break break break break break break break break break break break br eecoff eecoff eecoff eak br eecoff eecoff eecoff eak br eecoff eecoff eecoff eak br eecoff eecoff eecoff
Puzzle answers
can be found
farther back
in this issue of
Ajax/Pickering
News
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Driver fled scene after
Hwy. 401
collision in
Quinte West
Pickering, Scarborough men
face several charges
Quinte West — One man fled on foot and two
more were arrested at the scene after a single-vehicle
collision on Highway 401 eastbound in the Quinte
West area on thursday, July 13.
Officers from the napanee OPP responded to the
crash at about 9:10 a.m. three men were inside a
toyota 4Runner which ended up in the southbound
ditch of the 401.
the male driver fled on foot and K9 attended the
scene to search.
Police arrested the two male passengers and
charged them with obstructing police after they pro-
vided false identities.
Darryl Gonsalves, 37, of Pickering, and edgerton
stewart, 57, of scarborough have each been charged
with possession of cocaine, obstructing police, and
four counts of failing to comply with probation.
the investigation remains ongoing with regard to
the third man involved in the collision, stated Const.
shannon Cork, Media Relations Officer with the
napanee OPP.
Ajax woman
charged in
hit and run
Victim, 76, remains
in Toronto trauma centre
with life-threatening injuries
AJAX — A 60-year-old Ajax woman has been
charged in a hit and run two weeks ago.
the incident happened just before 10 p.m. on July
2, when a 76-year-old woman was struck at the inter-
section of Williamson Drive east and tunbridge Gate.
Durham Regional Police report the driver slowed,
but then left the scene.
the victim was taken to a local hospital, but then
transferred to a toronto trauma hospital with life-
threatening injuries. she remains in hospital.
Last week, police appealed for help and said inves-
tigators were looking for a red 2016 Mazda 3 that had
damage to its front end.
Cesaria sinisi of shapland Crescent in Ajax has
been charged with failing to stop at an accident, caus-
ing bodily harm and careless driving. she was held for
a bail hearing.
Me
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Press Run 162,050 July 19, 2017
*Independently Owned & Operated
SouthAjAx By lAke• SummerPool oASiS
DETAILS:PrimeSouthAjaxLakesideCommunity...WOW!Lovethewater?Just3HousesbetweentheLake&MilesofWaterfrontTrailsParkland&Beach!$$$Renovations!!StunningOpenConceptonSunnyWest‘Resort-Like’Oasis...IngroundPool,CedarCabanas,$$ProfCustomStonePatiosetc.3+1Bdrm.41 Cowling Cres. $858,800 Open HouseSunday 2-4pm or Call Trish for Viewing!
TrishFrench,SalesRepresentative
Re/MaxRougeRiverRealtyLtd.,Brokerage*(905)428-6533www.TrishFrench.com
SunD
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TORONTO CONDO
WHERE:1137-18MondeoDr.,Toronto
DETAILS:ThisLuxurious1bedroom,1BathroomCornerUnitcondoapartmentislocatedintheLuxuriousTridelMondeoSpringscomplexlocatedatBirchmountandEllesmere.Itfeatures:LaminateFloorings,CeramicFloorings,EnsuiteLaundry,B/IDishwasher,B/IMicrowave/rangehood,24Hoursecurity.Includes5Appliances,1ParkingSpot,EnsuiteAlarmSystem.Publictransportationatyourdoor,easyaccessto401,closetoschoolsandshopping.
LaverneTaylor,BrokerofRecord
Taylor-MarksRealEstateServicesInc.Direct:905-903-7692Email:lavernetaylor@rogers.com
LINDSAY DETACHEDBUNGALOW
LaverneTaylor,BrokerofRecord
Taylor-MarksRealEstateServicesInc.Direct:905-903-7692Email:lavernetaylor@rogers.com
OpenHOusesaturdayJuly22,2017 andsundayJuly23,2017 FrOm2tO4 pm
WHere:392WallaceDr.
detaIls:ThisBeautifulDetachedBrickBungalowislocatedinaDesirableLindsayneighbourhood.Itfeatures:Hardwoodfloors,Potlights,2doublepantry,3Seasonsunroom,Mainfloorlaundry,Eat-inKitchen,GasFireplace,Pool,GasFireplaceW/OtoDeck&PoolfromSunroom,entrytogaragefromhouse.Walkingdistancetoschools,easyaccesstoHWY.
THINKINGOFSELLING?
ShabanaRaja,Broker
ASA-AccreditedSeniorAgentSohailRaja,SalesRepresentative
Century21ParklandLtd.Brokerage*CallToday647-290-2157,416-698-1982shabanaraja15@gmail.com
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WHERE:97 KINGSWOODDRIVE,COURTICE
PRICE:$799,900
DETAILS:*StunningCourticebungalowupdatedtoptobottom.
Beautifuldarkhardwoodflowingthroughthemainfloor,spacious
openconceptkitchen/livingroomwithstackedstonefireplace,eat-inkitchen&updatedbathrooms.Lushgardens&privatelow
maintenancebackyardtoenjoythesummer.
DerekBaird,SalesRepresentativeMincomMillenniumRealtyInc.,Brokerage*(905)-720-2004or1-800-810-2842E:derek@callderektoday.comwww.CallDerekToday.com
OPENHO
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JewelInThehearTOfwhITbyShOreS
WHERE:SatandSun2pm-4pm•21MajesticSt.,WhitbyPRICE:$599,800DETAILS:Over2000SqFtOpenConcept4BedroomHome.KitchenW.BreakfastArea&SS.Appliances.EnjoyYourMasterBedroomWithSpaciousWalk-InCloset,SpaLikeHugeSoakerTub&SeparateShower.UnwindWithYour5PersonHotTub.HomeWarrantyIncludedOnRoof,Furnace&A/C!MakeTheRightMove–CallMeToday!
BrianW.Maslowski,BrokerRightAtHomeRealtyInc,Brokerage*416-884-6873brian@ownit.ca•ownit.ca
GreatFreeHoldendUnittownHoUse!
WHERE:1022SouthportDrOshawa
PRICE:Asking$448,000
DETAILS:ExcellentNeighborhood!MoveInReady!25x180Feet!WellMaintained3Bedrooms,2.5BathOpenConcept,LaminateFloors,CrownMoldings,PotLights,StainlessSteelAppliances,WalkoutFinishedBasementtoFullyFencedYard,AccesstoGarage,CentralVacuum.Don’tmissoutmakeyourAppointmenttoday!
LenaOhannessian,RealEstateBrokerRoyalLePageSignatureRealty*DIR416-937-3142lenaohan@rogers.comhomesforsalebuylena.com
OpenHouseJuly22-23from2-4pm
Areyoualargefamilyor firsttimehomebuyerstrugglingto
findanaffordabledetachedhomeinAjax?WhynotconsiderthisspaciousEndUnitJohnBoddybuiltExecutiveTownhome?Featuresinclude4+2largebdrms,woodflooringthroughout,3 full sized bathrooms, 2 kitchens,finished basement and
much much more. Call to book an appointment to see this
highly desired home in the Ajax Riverside Community. Act
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HighlyCoveted4BDRMTownhomeEndUnit!
JasonYeeShui,SalesRepresentative
RoyalLePagePartnersRealtyLtd.,Brokerage*416-229-4454•647-999-7809www.12windledrive.com
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POOL-BACKYARD OASISOPenHOuSe Sun.JuLY23RD,2-4Pm
WHERE:6DORLINGAVE.,SOUTHAJAX
PRICE:$695,600
DETAILS:WellMaintainedBung.,Hardwood,I/GPool,
LovelyPerennialGardens,S/SAppl’s&CorianCounters,
Fin.Bsmnt-Bdrm,3pcBath,RecRmw/GasF/P,Closeto
AjaxWaterfront,Schools,HospitalandShops
JudyStacee-Cleaver,FRI,ABR,ASABrokerofRecordTheStacee-FreeTeamMinComNewChoiceRealtyLtd.905-428-4557/877-234-0578www.MincomRealty.caEmail:office@mincomrealty.ca
McLaughLinSquareFuLLy renovated2bdrM
where:508-50RichmondSt.,E.,oShawa
price:$349,900
details:absolutelyStunning2bdrmcompletelyRenovatedoverlookingBeautifulcourtyard.newlyRenovatedKitchenincludingcupboards,Granitecounters,ceramicFloors,Backsplash,newS/SappliancesopentoSpaciousL/Rd/Rwithw/oto40ftBalcony.newerLaminateFlooringthroughout.2RenovatedBaths,mainBathhasw/iShower,EnsuiteStorage&Laundry,UndergroundParking,indoorPool,Saunaandmore!!CallCarlatoViewThisLovelyUnit905-409-6560.www.carlacaresteam.com
CarlaSkinner,BrokerRE/maXJaZZincBrokerage
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OPENHOUSESUN.JULY23RD,2-4PM
JaniceParishBrokerofRecordAshleighParishSalesRepresentative
RoyalServiceRealEstateInc.,Brokerage905-987-1033
WHERE:197ManversRd.,Newcastle
PRICE:$549,900
DETAILS:This3bedroombungalow,isbeautifullyrenovated,andislocatedjustminutesawayfromtheVillageofNewcastle,andonlyminsfromthe401.Thishomefeaturesalargeeat-inkitchenthathasbeenfullyrenovatedoverlookingyourlargeopenconceptlivingroom.Themasterbedroomfeaturesawalk-outtodeckandlovelyyard,thatbacksontowoodedarea.Enjoylotsofextraworkspaceinyouworkshop/detachedgarage.
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WHERE:16MOYSEDRIVE,COURTICE
PRICE:$525,000
DETAILS:*Locatedinfamilyneighbourhoodbackingontobeautifulpondandwithinwalkingdistancetoschools,reccentre,libraryandtransit.Minutesto401and407.Mainfloorfamilyroomwithwalkouttodeck.Finishedbasement.Updatedroofandfurnace.
DerekBaird,SalesRepresentativeMincomMillenniumRealtyInc.,Brokerage*(905)-720-2004or1-800-810-2842E:derek@callderektoday.comwww.CallDerekToday.com
*Salesperson **Broker ***Broker of RecordPAGE 2 Durham Real Estate, Wednesday, July 19, 2017
AFFORDABLETOTAL MARKET COVERAGE IS HERE
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Contact your rep Today! 905-579-4400
*Salesperson **Broker ***Broker of Record PAGE 3 Durham Real Estate, Wednesday, July 19, 2017
Ajax, ON – Sutton Group – Heritage Re-alty Inc.* is helping to make dreams come true by bringing higher education within
reach. Last month, four students received a
total of $5,000 through the Sutton Heritage
Scholarship Fund. This fund is made pos-sible thanks to the personal contributions of Broker of Record Rosalind Menary and
her husband Ron (pictured left with recipi-
ent Jordyn Schisler), as well as their team of
REALTORS®, who donate a portion of their commissions.
“This is our second year awarding scholarships to local students and we are so
thrilled to be able to assist these bright, young men and women in achieving their
goals,” says Rosalind Menary, Broker of Record.
“At Sutton Group-Heritage it is very important to us to give back to the communi-ties where we live and work and this scholarship fund has allowed us to do that in
such an inspiring way.”
These are the recipients of the Sutton Heritage Scholarship for 2017:
• $2,000 recipient: Jordyn Schisler will be attending Mount Alison in N.B. to study Psychology in hopes of working with children who have mental health issues,• $1,000 recipient: Dua Alam will be attending McMaster University and plans to
pursue Civil Engineering,
• $1,000 recipient: Amy Kaustinen will be attending Queen’s University to earn her
Bachelor of Commerce,• $1,000 recipient: Joshua Saghie will be studying law in the UK. The idea for the scholarship originated with Rosalind and her husband Ron. They saw firsthand the high cost of post-secondary education when their granddaugh-
ter went to college. They felt that
scholarships would give hard-working students the chance to reach their goals.
Sutton is a 100% Canadian-
owned and operated company
with more than 8,000 REALTORS®
in over 200 offices nationwide. To find out more about Sutton, visit www.sutton.com. To learn more about Sutton Spirit, visit www.
suttonspirit.com.
Winners of the Sutton Heritage
Scholarship Announced
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EXCELLENTBRICKBUNGALOW
WHERE:834MyersSt.S.,Oshawa
NEWPRICE:$477,700DETAILS:LocatedinaquietdesirableneighborhoodinOshawa,this2+1bdrmallbrickhomeisbeautifullylandscaped,haspristinehardwoodflrs,newlyrenovated4pcbthrm,finishedbasementw/recrm,3pcbthandseparatesauna!Bonussunroomandoversizeddetachedgaragew/hydro!
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Oshawa: 905-579-4400 • Ajax: 905-683-5110
Anita Kotsovos*
Jim Knights**
John Coffey**
Krista Blake*
Sharon Male*
Jennifer Clements**
Bernice Hedger**
Jessica Stephenson*
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Lee Lander**
Darrin Leitch*
C o n g ratulations!C o n g
for the month of June 2017Sharonmale*
905-352-FISH1-877-228-1028www.SHaronmale.com
sharon@sharonmale.com1-877-526-6342
Independentlyowned& operated
re/maxrealtronrealtyInc.Brokerage
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*Salesperson **Broker ***Broker of RecordPAGE 4
This lovely home is surrounded by 2.13 acres of lush gardens and trees and features 3 bedrooms,2 bathrooms, updated kitchen/bath, finished recroom, 10’ ceilings could possibly add a second
storey,potential in law suite with walk up and out, workshop, huge deck out back to enjoygorgeous sunsets, very private, excellent location minutes to highway 115, 401 and future 407.
2 Driveways.Too many extras to list call me for more details.
KellyMartindale
SaleS RepReSenTaTive
Direct:905-242-3747
Office:905-728-1600
Kellymartindale@live.com
OPEN HOUSE SatUrday JUly 22
Nd 2-4 pm • 145TAmBLYN RD., CLARINGTON ORONO, DURHAm
$599,900
21 Drew Street Oshawa, Ontario L1H 4Z7
193 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 1C2
*Based on RE Stats for Firms in 2014, 2015 and 2016
Real estate FiRm FoR
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Independently ownedand operated.
BOUMA’S LISTINGS SELL!
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Real estate FiRmFoRCombinedlisting andbuyeRsales*induRhamRegionSales Representatives
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Megan Dolski
Toronto Star
John Catucci wants you to know just
how gigantic Canada is.
Known for his on-camera restaurant vis-
its as host of the Food Network’s You Gotta
Eat Here!, Catucci also directs readers to
some non-food-related stops in his new
travel guide, You Gotta Go Here! (Harper
Collins).
The book was co-written with Can-
more, Alta.-based Michael Vlessides and
points readers toward almost 400 places
to explore in Canada (mostly) and around
the world.
In his hometown of Toronto, the Star
met Catucci near the Toronto Music Gar-
den, a spots he calls a “harmonious collab-
oration between nature and music,” which
he thinks you should probably check out.
Early on in the book you make an apol-
ogy to Canada, can you tell me about
that?
I guess you always think about trav-
el abroad, right? You don’t think of really
going across this beautiful country of ours.
Our country is so big, and it’s kind of
expensive to travel across. So when you
have a chance to fly to Europe for the same
price as it would cost you to fly to Vancou-
ver, you have to decide, what’s your goal
there?
For the longest time I had never been out
of Ontario, the occasional going to Que-
bec, going to Montreal. But just how huge
Ontario is, you don’t really grasp that. You
can drive for a day and change and still be
in the province. You do that in Europe and
you are in six different countries. So that’s
pretty cool, seeing that.
So, it’s just that idea of apologizing to the
nation as a whole that I should have been
travelling a lot sooner across it.
So, if I see a flight to Paris that’s a cou-
ple hundred bucks and is cheaper than
flying to Vancouver, what’s your pitch to
stay here?
Well, the dollar. You don’t need a pass-
port. I think there is such diversity in the
country itself, just the way that it looks
and the way that it feels that it would be a
shame if you didn’t see that for yourself.
This is a guidebook, essentially. How
do you see that fitting into people’s lives
in 2017?
I think there is still something about
holding a book in your hands and flipping
through it, and maybe you’ve marked it or
put little notes on each page and stuff like
that. There’s something unique and some-
thing that’s yours that is kind of special
about it.
Yeah, you can look at your phone, I do it
as well when I’m in a new town, but I guess
there is something more intimate about
the book. Plus, all the stories I’m telling
you about myself and the trips and stuff
like that. And it’s good looking, I think they
did a really nice job on it.
With restaurants, and with food,when
you are picking a place that will be in
this book — how much are you thinking
about food, the experience, the service?
For me, restaurants are never just about
food. It is the whole experience, it is the
vibe, it’s the ambience.
And service is always important. I think
I realized how important service was from
doing the show. And how a great meal
can be ruined by s----y service and how a
mediocre meal can be saved by great ser-
vice. That changes everything.
Is there a guidebook you travel with?
My last time in Italy with my wife, I think
it was a Lonely Planet guidebook that we
used. There was something exciting about
spending those couple of weeks prior to
the trip flipping through the book and
going, “OK, this is a place I want to go.”
I think that’s why I like having (You Gotta
Go Here!) in my hands. It just reminded
me of that excitement of the prior trip and
being in the airport and flipping through
it, going “OK, did we get this?” “I have to
have this specific sandwich at this place,
and it’s only open from 12 to 12:30 and you
can’t look at the guy in eyes.” That’s what
I love.Who do you think is going to be pick-
ing up this book?
I think it’s for everybody. I think it’s for
people who really love the show and want
to go to the restaurants we covered on the
show. I think it’s for people who want to
take road trips across this beautiful coun-
try.
What about for people who haven’t
seen your show?
I think it’ll be interesting, because I
think they’re going to see it and think, “Ah,
it’s just going to be a travel book.” But, real-
ly a mix of both, it’s like a hybrid of both of
those — the restaurant review books and
travel books. But just suggestions of where
to go smash food into your face . . . if any-
thing, it helps draw them to show as well.
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Only at
Visit www.travelalerts.ca/Backyard
Start planning your summer adventures with travel deals
on hotels, vacation rentals, tours and more!
Toronto, Ontario
FOCUS ON FAMILYFOCUSON SENIORS
FOCUS ON HEALTH
FOCUS ON FOOD & WINE
FOCUS ON COMMUNITY
Anne-Marie Jackson / Toronto Star
DURHAM -- John Catucci’s new book points readers toward almost 400 places to
explore in Canada and around the world.
John Catucci on Canada’s
hidden gems, and why
people still use guidebooks
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DP1
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FOCUS ON FAMILYFOCUSON SENIORS
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FOCUS ON FOOD & WINE
FOCUS ON COMMUNITY
Marry Canadian maple syrup with grilled corn
Maple syrup is as Canadian as food gets and combining it with barbecued corn-on-the-cob is a wonderful salute to Canada and our beautiful summer weather. This recipe is courtesy of Pure
Canada Maple
Maple Grilled Corn
• 1/4 cup pure maple syrup
• 1/2 cup melted butter
• Salt and pepper, to taste
• 12 ears of corn in husk
Preheat the grill to high.
In a bowl, combine the maple syrup,
butter, salt and pepper. Set aside.
Remove the first layer of husks from
each ear of corn.
Gently spread out the remaining husk
leaves, remove the corn silk and baste
the corn with the maple-butter mixture.
Pat the remaining husks back around the
cob and wrap each in aluminum foil.
Place corn on the grill and close
the cover.
After four minutes, give the corn a
quarter turn and close the cover. Repeat
three times until all four sides have been
grilled (a total of 16 minutes). Unwrap,
remove husks and enjoy.
Visit www.purecanadamaple.com
Supplied photo
DURHAM -- It’s a marriage made in heaven for Canadians: maple syrup and barbe-
cued corn-on-the-cob.
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These buttons will always remindJohn’s family of him.
How will you care for your lovedones when you’re gone?
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.
Duffin Meadows Cemetery
2505 Brock Road North, Pickering
905-427-3385
Everyyear,Johnwouldgotothefair andgetaphotobuttonofhisfamily.Thiscollectionofthemwillhelpthemrememberthefuntheyhadgrowingup.Whatpersonal
items willyouleavebehind?Visit mountpleasantgroup.com
topre-plan with us and startyourMemoryBox.
Reserve 905-472-3085 herongate.com
Herongate Barn Dinner Theatre
Imagine The Perfect Night Out
Herongate Barn Dinner Theatre
Clip n Save$12.00 off per couplein July(With this Coupon)
Historic Victory BurlesqueTheatre in Toronto. Try ourFresh Salad Bar & mouth-watering Desserts,Herongate treats you toaward-winning gourmethome cooking with everyshow! Choose fromdelicious Roast Beef,savory Chicken or divineVegetarian offerings - or trysome of everything!The Hit Show,ʻDeathtrapʼis onstage this summerand audiences will beenthralled on Thursday,Friday & Saturdayevenings or come out for aSunday Matinee.
Clip n Save
egetarian offerings - or tryV
Deathtrap!
No imagination required because itʼs all right here at Herongate!Get ready for incredible dining and the Broadway hit showʻDeathtrapʼ! Set in the country-side just a few minutes from you,you will dine in the Bull Pen or the Manger of a century old dairybarn, and sit in a theatre seat that came from the
FOCUS ON FAMILYFOCUSON SENIORS
FOCUS ON HEALTH
FOCUS ON FOOD & WINE
FOCUS ON COMMUNITY
Wine is meant
for celebration
and relaxation
When a special occasion
occurs the first thing that one
usually reaches for is a bot-
tle of wine. Toasts are made to
the newly wed, newly born and
newly promoted. The future
Star Ship Enterprise ‘B’ is even
to be launched with a Dom
Pérignon from the 2265 vintage!
Wine has welcomed the end of
conflicts and even their begin-
ning. For example:
In 1812 the commanding offi-
cers from both the American
and British forces were gath-
ered for dinner at the British
Fort George near Niagara-on-
the-Lake. Word of the war dec-
laration was announced just as
the dinner ended. Both parties
toasted each other with a glass
of wine before the Americans
left for their posts. Needless to
say wine is probably the most
used beverage to celebrate spe-
cial times and events.
Last Thursday an exciting cele-
bration took place when almost
600 people attended the Sec-
ond Oshawa Wine Festival ‘Try
and Buy’ held at the iconic
McLaughlin Art Gallery.
This event was slightly dif-
ferent from the last since peo-
ple were encouraged to not
only sample but to purchase
wine from nine top wineries in
Ontario.
Organizers were pleased at the
size of the event’s success. Smil-
ing faces, numerous selfies, a
multitude of questions and a
very satisfied group of vintners
proved that Oshawa was a city
that embraced cultural events
of all types and beyond ready to
move forward with even bigger
events.
Last Saturday evening I
enjoyed a relaxing three course
meal at Oshawa’s Wildfire Res-
taurant. I matched the excel-
lent filet mignon dinner with a
superb Blackstone Pinot Noir.
What I was so happy to see
was that almost every table was
enjoying some type of wine with
its meal.
This is happening at many of
the fine dining restaurants in
Oshawa/Durham.
Oshawa/Durham has grown
culturally during the last 10
years and has shown a contin-
uation of this growth. And yes,
wine appreciation in its purest
form is indicative of this cul-
tural growth because wine has a
sense of history, geography, sci-
ence and culture.
Wine, food, family, friends
along with pleasant, interac-
tive conversation is what it’s all
about and last week’s wine fes-
tival event certainly proved that
Oshawa (and the rest of Dur-
ham) is more than able to do
just that.
Having a grill this weekend?
Try these wines with it:
Magnotta Carmenere Gran
Reserva 2014 (Winery/Bou-
tique $29.95)
Sprucewood Shores Lady in
Red (LCBO #266486 $14.95).
— Chuck Byers is a member of
Wine Writers’ Circle of Cana-
da. He has written three books
on Wine/Food. Producer of sev-
eral TV series on wine, food and
travel. You can contact him via
email at CABYERS-VQA@hot-
mail.com.
Chuck Byers
Guest columnist
Fairs and
Festivals
Saturday, July 29
Uxbridge Scottish Festival 8 a.m. 8 p.m. Elgin Park, 40 Elgin Park drive,
uxbridge.
lots of fun for the entire clan. We
will have a Highland dance Com-
petition. Come out and cheer on these talented dancers. take in the Scottish Breed dog Exhibi-tion. lots of food vendors. a bev-
erage tent. Entertainment and so
much more. No charge for entry
or parking. Free
Luncheons and
dinners
WEdNESday, July 26
AFternoon Luncheon teas and entertainment 1 p.m. 3 p.m.
Historic leaskdale Church, 11850
regional road 1, uxbridge.
July 19, 26 – 1 to 3 p.m. and aug.
2, 9, 16, 23 – 1 to 3 p.m. Every Wednesday afternoon in July and august, our Summer afternoon teas, talks and Entertainment will
return to the Historic leaskdale
Church. the cost for a five-course
luncheon tea with entertainment
is $25.
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Ajax PickeringNewsAdvertiser
Spring 2017
Visit the show to see Durham’s leadingWEDDING PROFESSIONALS
Click, Print & SAVEGo to www.durhamweddingsource.comfor your $4 Admission Price Coupon
Bring your Coupon and you’ll beentered into a draw Courtesy ofPickeringPHOTOIn theVillage
JoinusfortheFashionShowsat12:30and3:30
*Regular price admission at the door, $6 each or 2 for $10
In Partnership with:
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To receive more information please contact Laurie McCaig,show co-ordinator at 905.215.0476,
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FOCUS ON FAMILYFOCUSON SENIORS
FOCUS ON HEALTH
FOCUS ON FOOD & WINE
FOCUS ON COMMUNITY
What’s On
Friday, July 28
AjAx Ribfest
11 a.m. 180 Westney road South, ajax.
Craft Beer Market featuring: Flying Mon-
keys, Barnstormer Brewing, iconic Brewing and more. upgraded attractions for kids and adults. Free parking, Wine & Spirits area, life-sized board games and more. Friday 4 to 11
p.m.; Saturday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday 11
to 7 p.m. Free
Things To Do
ThurSday, July 27
StoRy time at Alexandra’s Bounty Com-munity Garden 10 a.m. 11 a.m.
lakeridge health Oshawa, 1 hospital Court,
Oshawa. Join us for stories and songs. dona-
tions of seeds appreciated. rain or shine
family program. Free http://bit.ly/2tKemuF
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AP
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DELIVERY ROUTESAJAXAM916 Cooperage Lane 38 papersAQ402 Field Cres 33 papersAQ403 Wicks Dr, Allard Ave, Noble Dr 49 papersAR126 Hibbins Ave, Todd Rd 52 papersAU224 Biggs Dr, Nobbs Dr 57 papersAU225 Woodcock Ave, Nobbs Dr, Batt Cres 58 papersAU248 Feint Dr, Ling St 30 papersAU249 Pughe St 25 papersAU250 Feint Dr 40 papersAU251 Cragg Cres 38 papersAU252 Haskell Ave, Ling St 16 papersAU253 Haskell Ave, Peacock Cres, Weston Cres 16 papersAV316 Seward Cres 32 papersAV322 Seward Cres 22 papersAV340 Westray Cres 47 papersAV341 Good Lane 13 papersPICKERINGClaremont- Routes available in the Claremont areaPI364 Get Circle (46 Papers)PI374 Get and Pickering Poky (54 Papers)PI376 1945 Denmark (38 Papers)PI379 1915 Denmark (36 papers)PI380 Denmark Rd, Jawing Cir (32 Papers)PI333 1580 Kingston Road (43 Papers)PI334 1850 Kingston Road PI391 1623 Pickering Parkway (67 Papers)PI404 1790 Finch Ave.(41 Papers)PI444 Alwen Circle (40 Papers)PI445 Jay win Circle (40 Papers)PJ395 Holy Hedge and Major Oaks (61 Papers)PJ396 Green mount and Denville (63 Papers)PJ397 Strathmore Cress. (46 Papers)PJ398 Major Oaks and Annan Woods (33 papers)PJ407 Alpine, Wildwood and Rees or (57 Papers)PJ408 Wildwood and Terracotta (45 papers)PJ410 1443-1521 Major Oaks (50 Papers)PV200 Autumn Cress (52 Papers)PV201 Foxwoods Trail and Autumn Cress. (52 Papers)PV202 White Cedar (48 Papers)PV203 Silver Maple Drive (52 papers)PV 204 Sparrow Circle, Chickadee Cart. (65 Papers)PV205 Autumn Cress. (39 Papers) PV217 Treetop Way and Calving ton (35 Papers)PD233 Erin Gate Blvd (44 Papers)PT903 West creek and Tranquil (31 papers)PT904 1748-1808 Pine Grove (25 Papers)PT905 1804-1865 Pine Grove (23 Papers)PT906 Rockwood and Prefill (23 Papers)PT907 Wood view (22 Papers)PT910 1840 West creek (33 papers)PT911 Lawson, Castle and Walcott (50 papers)PT912 West creek and Moss brook (46 papers)PT913 Pine Grove and Sand Hurst (52 Papers)PT914 Wood view, Hogarth, Sweetbriar and Rockwood (51 Papers)PT916 Valley Ridge, White Pine and West Lane (40 papers)PT917 Pine Grove and Nor Dane (45 Papers)PT918 Sand Hurst and Meldrum (60 papers)PT921 Valley Ridge and Thicket (42 PapersPT926 1995 Pine Grove Townhomes (43 papers)PQ626 Hoover and Richardson (35 Papers)PQ622 Fawn dale, Riverview and Valley Gate (45 Papers)PQ632 Hoover and Little ford (55 houses)PQ641 Rouge Valley and Little ford (31 Papers)PQ666 Howell and Hoover (38 papers)PQ646 Fiddlers and Tomlinson (25 Papers)PQ647 Rouge mount Drive 30 PapersPQ649 302-487 Sheppard Ave (67 papers)PQ634 506-698 Sheppard Ave (60 papers)PI368 Larks mere Cart and Beech lawn (57 Papers)PI369 Beech lawn and Ashford Drive (54 Papers)PI370 Marsh court Drive (41 Papers)PI371 Marsh court Drive (35 Papers)PI372 Fairfield and Bainbridge (46 Papers)PI373 Fairfield, Bainbridge, Ban bury and South view (48 Papers)PI375 Bainbridge and Burnside (50 Papers)
If you are interested in a Route that isn’tlisted please call (905)683-5117and have your name put on a waiting list.All Routes Listed are not necessarily available
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LIFETOUCH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHYScarborough / DurhamIs seeking friendly & energetic individuals who will enjoy capturing memories that last a lifetime. We provide all training, equipment and team support. Seasonal Opportunities availableAugust - NovemberValid Drivers License, Reliable Transportation and Criminal Background check required.Please email resume to Jim McCann at:jobs.scarboroughdurham@lifetouch.ca
SEEKING SKILLED MACHINIST
GENERAL MACHINIST/TOOLMAKER WANTED(Bowmanville - Automotive Fixtures/Gauges) Durham Pattern & Model Ltd. is seeking applicants in order to fill full time position/s.Wage to be offered will depend on credentials and experience. Red Seal would be beneficial but not a requirement with ample experience. Please call Brad @ 905-623-8700 or drop off a resume in person - www.durhampattern.ca
OFFICE SPACE FOR SUB-LEASEExceptional office space located downtown Whitby with full office amenities. Please contact Meliha Waddell at 905-621-0702 or at meliha.waddell@devrylaw.ca
OSHAWAPREMIUM RENTALSwww.qresidential.ca
MARLAND GARDENS
321 & 349 Marland Ave. (905-743-9712)TOWER ON THE GREEN 1140 Mary St. N. (905-438-1971)PARKLANE ESTATES 50 Adelaide Ave. (905-720-3934)SIMCOE ESTATES
333 Simcoe St. N. (905-571-3760)
2-BEDROOM, 1.5 bath apt.,Whitby
great quiet area. Close to Go train, all appliances plus washer/dryer $1550 monthly, first/last. No pets.
Available immediately905-728-3088
Pickering Bayly/White
1 bdrm bsmt apt. Fully furnished.walkout room, laundry. $600/mo inclusive. Available immediately. No pets.First, last & references req'd.Call 905-837-1333
OSHAWANicely Decorated 2-Bedroom apt.,
in clean well-maintained building. Heat, water, parking included, on-site laundry, near schools, shopping, transit. Available August 1 $850/mo+hydro. (905)720-0101.
AJAX 3-BEDROOMDETACHED BUNGALOW
whole house, large backyard, clean, quiet street, $1225 plus. Call 905-683-6203
MAGILL / OLD HARWOOD
Large 3-Bedroom, eat-in kitchen, living room, parking, own laundry, $1500/month.Available Immediately
416-712-4059 or 647-559-7681
Career TrainingFeatureC
GeneralHelp
Skilled &Technical Help
Office / BusinessSpace For Rent / WantedO
Career TrainingFeatureC
GeneralHelp
Skilled &Technical Help
Office / BusinessSpace For Rent / WantedO
Career TrainingFeatureC
Drivers
FULL-TIME DRIVER and/or SWAMPERrequired for busy Oshawa moving company. Must drive standard. Must have experience. Start immediately.Call 905-721-2828
GeneralHelp
HOUSECLEANERS WANTEDHiring for cleaning in Durham Region. We will pay for training. Days only; no weekends. Happy respectful environment. Call or text905-718-6801 for information.
SUPERIOR CLEANING SERVICEis now hiring for a weekly Part-time Cleaning Position, Monday-Thursday 5:30pm-9:30pm & Friday 4:30pm-8:30pm in Oshawa. Please email resume: tledrew@superiorcleaningservice.ca
Skilled &Technical Help
Welderfor P.R. Engineering in Oshawa. Read and interpret blueprints or welding process specifications. Operate Manual or semi-automatic welding equipment using GMAW, FCAW and SMAW. Combination of over 3 years of experience and some college or industry courses in welding. jackie@prengineering.com
Career TrainingFeatureC
Skilled &Technical Help
Machinistfor P.R. Engineering in Oshawa. Setting up, loading and machining of large scale weldments. CNC experience an asset. Able to operate horizontal or vertical boring mill and read blueprints. Experience with precision measuring tools, overhead crane and forklift. Shiftwork. jackie@prengineering.com
Office Help
RECEPTIONIST For Trailer Sales and Service operation located in Oshawa.-Greet Customers, answer and redirect incoming telephone calls-Cashing out Customer sales -Assist with smooth running of the office - Invoicing for the Sales and Service departments. Knowledge of basic computer software basic packages.An understanding of office and service type operations would be advantageous. Must have outgoing bubbly personality as this will be the first contact customers will have with the Company. Ability to multi-task and comfortable dealing with customers. Must have a valid G Driver's license and own vehicle. Starting Date: Immediate. Fax Resume to: JENSEN TRAILERS (905) 571 0404 or Email: denise@jensentrailers.com
GeneralHelp GeneralHelp
Apartments & Flats For RentA
Houses for Rent
Apartments & Flats For RentA
Houses for Rent
Apartments & Flats For RentA
Hotel/Restaurant
CookResponsible for preparing and producing food items, a la carte, etc. To specify requirement set by the Food Services Department. Please send resumes to: cindy.smith@steannes.com
Hyland Family Restaurant, Port Perry seekingSHORT-ORDER COOK& WAIT STAFFMust work weekends. Must have 3-4 years experience. Please drop off resume, email bkastanas@live.comcall 905-767-3289
Apartments & Flats For RentA
AJAX- OXFORD TOWERS. Spacious apartments, quiet bldg, near shopping, GO. Pool. 1-bedroom availableJuly 15th, from $1169+parking. Call 905-683-5322
BEAUTIFUL, NORTH Oshawa, 2-storey, 3- bedroom apt. in charm- ing country farm house. Over 1200sq.ft. with 10' main floor ceilings, origi- nal pine floors & trim. New upgraded bath- rooms and kitchen com- plete with stainless steel appliances, (fridge, wall oven, cooktop, built-in microwave and dish- washer) Laundry fa- cilities on site. Heat/ hydro included. 407 ac- cess within 2 minutes. $1850/month. Available immediately. (905)725-9991
Rooms forRent & WantedR
AJAX, 2-BEDROOMS, separate bath, share ac- commodation, 2 parking, internet. Westney/Ross- land area. Available Au- gust 1st. Call 647-209-2941
DaycareWanted
FULL-TIME CAREGIVER for 7 years old boy, in- cludes drop-off and pick-up from school, light house keeping and meal preparation, $11.60/hourly. Qualifica- tions are secondary, 1-2 years of experience, proficient in English. Apply via email :bj_mesa@yahoo.ca
Articlesfor SaleA
STORE CLOSING SALE **LEATHER JACKETS UP TOO 1/2 PRICE, purses from $9.99; lug- gage from $19.99; wal- lets from $9.99. Everything must Go! Family Leather, 5 Points Mall, Oshawa (905)728-9830, Scarbo- rough (416)439-1177, (416)335-7007.
CarpetI have several1000 yds. of new Stainmaster and100% Nylon carpet.Will do livingroom and hallfor $389. Includescarpet, pad andinstallation(25 sq. yards)Steve289.274.5759CarpetDeals.ca
HOT TUB COVERS All Custom covers, all sizes and all shapes, $375.00 plus tax Free delivery. Let us come to your house & measure your tub! Pool safety covers. 905-259-4514. www.durhamcovers.com
CarsC
2012 CHRYSLER 200 $8900 Fully Loaded, Re- mote start, New Tires and brakes, 100,000 kl. Certified/Emissions 905-579-0804
Classifieds LocalWork.ca
Monday - Friday 8am to 5pm • Oshawa 905-576-9335 • Ajax 905-683-0707 • Fax 905-579-4218 • classifieds@durhamregion.com
**! ! $$$$ ! AAAAA ! AARON & AARON Scrap Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash paid 7 days per week anytime. Please call 905-426-0357.
AAA AUTO SALVAGE WANTED: Cars, Trucks & Vans. 24/7 905-431-1808.
Cars WantedC
$100-$10,000 Cash 4 Cars
Dead or alive
Same day Fast FREE Towing
647-642-6187
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This Week Newspaper
INVITATION TO BIDBids for services listed belowAddress to: The Circulation Manager This Week Newspaper845 Farewell St. Oshawa L1H 7L5Will be received until 12 noonOn Monday, July 31, 2017.Contract commencing,Aug 28th, 2017.To deliver newspapers,Flyers, catalogues and other products toSpecific drop locations in Oshawa area.Vehicle required.Information packages available at:This Week Newspaper845 Farewell St.Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5Bid # 205 approx. 1,014 newspapers. Bid #512 approx. 615newspapers.Lowest or any bids will not necessarilybe accepted. Only the successful Company will be contacted.
SENTINEL SELF-STORAGE CORP.
NOTICE OF SALE
Goods will be sold on www.ibid4storage.com starting Wednesday July 26, 2017 9:00 am, and closing Thursday July 27, 2017 4:00 pm to satisfyoutstanding charges for storagerental at 475 Harwood Ave. N., Ajax, Ontario incurred by the following:
Proconn General ContractingAB RenovationsLatysha Samuels
INTERESTED BUYERS? Can view and register at www.ibid4storage.com
Dated in the City of Edmonton,in the Province of Alberta, 12 July, 2017SENTINEL SELF-STORAGE CORP., #1970, 10123-99 Street, Edmonton, AB T5J 3H1
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th: 4:30 PM
A U C T I O N S A L EAuction Sale of Furniture, Antiques and Collectables for a Cobourg Es- tate, selling at Neil Bacon Auctions Ltd., 1 km west of Utica.
To Include: Mahogany sideboard, Welsh sideboard, round tilt top mahogany table, hi-boy, walnut vanity, sewing chest, carved bench, oak chest, swivel shelf, ar- moire, flamed gateleg table, side chairs, wrought iron glass table, 3 Persian rugs (appraised at $18,000.00), large mirrors, 18 place setting of Wedgewood, setting of 8 silverware, copper pots, signed soap- stones, golf clubs, treadmill, plus hun- dreds of collectables and glassware, and many other interesting items.
Sale Managed and Sold by:NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.905-985-1068
AUCTION SALEBIKE, BOAT, MOTORANTIQUES, FURNITURESunday July 23, 2017 9:00 am(viewing 8:00 am) Located in Orono on Mill Pond Road. Watch for signs.
Auction Features: Antique & Modern Furniture, Dining Room Sets, Tables, Settees, Chairs & Rockers, Couch, Benches, Spinning Wheel, Ice Cream Parlour Sets, Gramophone, Ice Box, Quality Glass & China, Rare & Unique Collectibles, Art & Decorative Prints, Household Contents, Quantity of Catering Items, Shelves, S/S Containers, Juice Dispenser, Propane Corn Pot, Meat Grinder, Crock Pots, etc.12' Aluminum Boat & Trailer, 3 Older Outboard Motors, 2009 C90 Suzuki Boulevard Bike 29K Certified, Plus Extra Seats/Parts Original & Aftermarket ($4000.00 Reserve).Lots of Articles from Past to Present. See Pictures at end of week for details.
Terms: Cash, Visa, M/C & Interac (10% buyers premium)
See: www.theauctionadvertiser.com/MMacGregor/indexc.htm
MacGREGOR AUCTIONSMike MacGregor, Auctioneer905-263-2100 l 1-800-363-6799 l 905-718-6602macgregorauctions@hotmail.com
CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARNFriday July 21st at 4:30pmLocated 3 miles East of Little Britainon Kawartha Lakes Rd 4Selling the contents of a Minden home plus others - 3pc "Rosewood" parlor set (with claw feet) - oak china cabinet - curio cabinet - parlor tables - plant stand - tin toys - 9pc antique dining room set - barley twist parlor table - hall umbrella stand - curio stand - area rugs - modern bedroom set - oil lamps - round rattan glass top kitchen table and chairs - clown outfit - alum extension ladders - Delta 10" compound miter saw - Grayco GH230 paint sprayer - Graco Finish Pro 390 painter - Honda GX 200 gas engine - Lemmer pot paint sprayer - 3pth log splitter - garden sprayer - elec cement mixer - 8HP Honda log splitter - Poulan 16.5HP riding mower - Ford 860 tractor (gas) with 7' Walco blade - 1984 Nissan 300ZX car (T bar roof, 229000km) - Qty of china, glass, household and collectable items GREG CORNEIL AUCTIONEER1241 Salem Rd Little Britain 705-786-2183 for more info or pictures go to www.corneilauctions.com(terms cash, debit, cheque 10% buyers premium visa, mastercard 13% buyers premium)Open for viewing Thursday from 8:30am to 5pm and 7pm to 9pm and Friday at 9am
COLLIER, Gary James May 11, 1953 - July 14, 2017. Gary James Collier, age 64, of Whitby Ontario, passed away suddenly on July 14, 2017. Gary was the son of Ward Collier, (Oshawa) and the late Inez Collier. He is survived by his wife of 40 years, Lana (Whitby), and his son, Jason and daughter- in-law, Stacey (Courtice) as well as his sisters, Shelley (Frank, Toronto) and Marilyn, (Dartmouth, N.S). Gary was born in Nova Scotia and grew up in the town of Seaforth. He attended Dalhousie University and the Technical University of Nova Scotia, where he earned a B.Sc. and a B.Eng. in Electrical Engineering. While in university, Gary spent time out on the ocean fishing with his grandfather, earning enough money to cover his tuition and purchase an engagement ring for Lana. After graduation, Gary moved to Ontario and began his career in the mobile radio industry, specializing in mobile communications for emergency services. Gary worked for several companies before ending his career with Bell Mobility Radio where he mentored several young engineers, seeing them through to the completion of their degrees. The highlight of his career was designing and implementing the mobile radio service for the volunteers at the 2010 Olympics in Vancouver, B.C. Gary was an outgoing, friendly, and gentle man, who was always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone who asked, and even some who didn't. He was meticulous and careful in all his endeavours (you should have seen him coil a rope!) making it beneficial to have Gary on your team. He was dedicated to whatever task he undertook, and was determined to see it through to completion. Gary was a rare soul whose honesty and integrity were never called into question. Gary was a long-time volunteer with Skate Canada, where he led a team of music providers for skating events mainly in Eastern Ontario. His team became a second family and they have remained a close-knit group of friends. In his free time, Gary was "Mr. Fix- It" for his family and friends, undertaking whatever had to be done and always giving it his best. His patience was second to none and the topic of many family stories. Over the years, Gary developed an avid enjoyment of travel. He and Lana visited many countries, and always enjoyed learning about new cultures and lifestyles, making new friends and enjoying the company of old friends. Family was foremost in Gary's priorities. His wife who was the love of his life, and his son, whom he was so very proud of, were most precious to him. He always felt blessed to have so many friends whom he cherished dearly. Gary will be sadly missed and fondly remembered by all those whose lives he touched. Visitation will be held at OSHAWA FUNERAL HOME, 847 King St. W. (905-721-1234) on Wednesday, July 19, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., and on Thursday, July 20 from 10 a.m. until time of funeral service in the chapel at 11 a.m. Interment Thornton Cemetery. Following the service, refreshments will be served at Oshawa Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, the Diabetes Association, or a charity of your choice. Online condolences may be made at www.oshawafuneralhome.com.
GARNETT, Laura (February 22, 1970 - July 4, 2017) We blinked, and you were gone. It is with great sadness we announce Laura's sudden passing after sustaining a head injury. Laura was always a bright spark in our family, and she is dearly missed by her daughter Ella-Rose, mother Barbara, sister Jan, brother Alan, his wife Ellen and their children James and Paige, along with her Aunt Eleanor, Uncle Bob and many extended family members. Her beloved daughter Ella- Rose, has asked when you think of her mother, you remember her sense of humor and her laughter, as that is what she misses the most. Laura was a devoted mother who took great pride in the lovely, funny, talented and compassionate person her daughter was becoming. Nothing brought her greater joy then to spend time with Ella-Rose. We thank the dedicated doctors and nurses in PACU at Sunnybrook for the compassion and care extended not only to Laura, but also to our family. The time taken to speak to each of us brought comfort and helped make difficult decisions a little easier. At her time of passing Laura was to give the gift of life to four others, however her will to live and strong heart sustained her for many days and our opportunity to donate her kidneys, lungs and islets passed. In lieu of flowers, the family would ask that you donate to the Canadian Cancer Society, Sunnybrook Hospital or a charity of your choice. If you would like to contribute to the book of memories, anecdotes and stories about Laura that we are creating for Ella-Rose, cards or notes can be mailed to 87 Burcher Road, Ajax ON L1S 2R3. A celebration of Laura's life will be held at a later date.
McCUE, Eleanor Roberta - Passed away peacefully at Lakeridge Health Oshawa on July 11, 2017. Beloved wife of the late Leo McCue. Loving mother of Terry, Mickey (Sharon), Kenny (Janine), and Colleen (Gary). Cherished granny of Sonny, Jeremy, Brent, Emily, Willie, and Jenni and great- grandmother of Jake and Ari. Eleanor will be sadly missed by her nieces, nephews, and cherished friend Karen Campbell. The family would like to thank the nursing staff of G Wing 5th Floor at Lakeridge Health Oshawa for their care. Memorial visitation will be held at McEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old Kingston Road, Ajax, 905-428-8488 on Thursday, July 20, 2017 from 6 - 8 p.m. Interment service will be on Friday, July 21, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. at Curve Lake Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. Online condolences may be placed at www.mceachniefuneral.ca
PICKERINGWhites Rd S. & 401
3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2-car garage private under ground parking. $1800/mo plus gas & hydro. Includes cable. No pets/smoking. Available immediately. First/last, references. 416-636-4167
Townhousesfor RentT
TendersT
LegalNotices
Townhousesfor RentT
TendersT
LegalNotices
LIKE NEW ONLY $6,988+HST
2010 Chevrolet ImpalaLoaded with extras, low mileage only 148,000 original kms. Beige in colour Certified & E-tested UNITED AUTO SALES349 King St. West, Oshawa 905-433-3768
1971 MGB Red, Black InteriorRuns great, body and motor excellent condition, newer top. Last certified Aug 2016. Appraised last year @ $12,500. Asking $10,900. Really Great MG. Call Glenn 905-436-2877
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
Call to reserve today!905-215-0444
2 Days!
Children’s Programs, Educational Services, Gymnastics, Dance, Hockey, Skating, Music
& much more…
Lower Level Centre Court
Susan Fleming
sfleming@durhamregion.com
Friday, August 25 and
Saturday, August 26,
2017
2017
CarsC
VendorsWantedV
CarsC
2009 Ford Escape XLT $3495.; 2008 Pontiac Wave $3995.; 2008 Jeep Liberty Sport $3495.; 2007 Kia Rio $2995.; 2006 Chevy Cobalt LT $1995.; 2005 Chevy Ma- libu MAXX $3995; 2005 Pontiac Montana $2995; 2004 Honda Civic Si $2995; 2003 Toyota Co- rolla S $2995.; 2003 Ford Explorer Ltd. $2995.; 2003 Mazda MPV-LX $1795.; 2003 Dodge 2.0SX $1495.; 2002 Ford Focus SE $1995.; 2002 Toyota Co- rolla CE $995.; 2002 Saab 9-5 Linear $4495.; 2002 Toyota Echo $1495.; 2002 Nissan Al- tima 2.5S $1495.; 2001 Volvo S40 1.8T $995.; 2001 Honda Accord LX $1295.; 2001 Nissan Sentra XE $1295.; Over 60 vehicles in stock... Amber Motors - 3120 Danforth Avenue, Scar- borough 416-864-1310 www.ambermotors.ca OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
CarsC
VendorsWantedV
MassagesM
AAA PICKERING ANGELS
H H H H HRelaxing MassageVIP Rooms & Jacuzzi905 Dillingham Rd.(905)420-0320Now hiring!!!
NOW OPENLaVilla Spa634 Park Rd. SOshawa(905) 240-1211
Now hiring!!!
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING painters at bargain prices! Summer special $100/ room (WALLS 1 COAT) Fast, Reliable. Free estimates! Second-To-None Painting 905-265-7738
Painting & DecoratingP Painting & DecoratingP
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425 Bayly Street West, Ajax vandusengm.com 1-877-833-4201
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CASH PURCHASE PRICE
$39,498
INCLUDES$1000VISACARDBONUSMSRP$53,960
2017 GMC SIERRA 1500DENALI 4X4 CREW CABEXECUTIVEDEMOACCESSORIZED6.2LV8,22"WHEELS,TRAILERINGPKG,LOCKINGDIFF,HEATEDANDCOOLEDSEATS,INTELLILINKTOUCHSCREEN,NAV,SUNROOF,11,292KMS,STK#172084
CASH PURCHASE PRICE
$61,897
INCLUDES $1000VISACARDBONUSMSRP$77,380
2017 GMC SIERRA 1500SLE 4X4 CREW CABEXECUTIVEDEMO,KODIAKEDITIONHEATEDBUCKETSEATS,20"WHEELS,INTELLILINKTOUCHSCREEN,6'ASSISTSTEPS,SPRAY-INBEDLINER,11,375KMS,STK#172133
CASH PURCHASE PRICE
$43,392
INCLUDES$1000VISACARDBONUSMSRP$57,475
2017 CHEVROLETTRAVERSEEXECUTIVEDEMO,LEATHERSUNROOF,TOUCHSCREEN,NAV,4GLTEWIFI,POWERLIFTGATE,REARVISIONCAMERA,12,749KMS,STK#172002
CASH PURCHASE PRICE
$39,565
INCLUDES$750VISACARDBONUSMSRP$48,605
2017 GMC YUKON SLT4X4,EXECUTIVEDEMO22”WHEELS,SUNROOF,POWERLIFTGATE,BOSESOUND,ADAPTIVECRUISECONTROL,TRAILERPKG,HEATEDANDCOOLEDSEATS,17,866KMS,STK#172671
CASH PURCHASE PRICE
$69,949
INCLUDES$1000VISACARDBONUSMSRP$82,780
2017 CHEVROLETSILVERADO1500LTZCREWCAB,4X4,EXECUTIVE DEMO6.2LV8,22"WHEELS,ENHANCEDDRIVERALERT,MYLINKNAV,TRAILERINGPKG,XMRADIO,LEATHER,4GLTEWIFI,HEATED AND COOLEDSEATS,12,428KMS,STK#172134
CASHPURCHASEPRICE
$56,460
INCLUDES$1000VISACARDBONUSMSRP$73,455
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