The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutNA2017_07_26® News Advertiser.PICKERING CONNECTED TO YOUR COMMUNITY DURHAMREGION.COM trattoria 905-492-6363 WEDNESDAYJULY 26, 2017 ONLINE AT durhamregion.com newsroom@durhamregion.com www.facebook/newsdurham @newsdurham newsdurham ONLINE at durhamregion.com News, events and information on your desktop, laptop and mobile device Events Calendar JANUARY29 FEBRUARY05 MARCH11 APRIL01 MAY25 JUNE14 JULY08 AUGUST21 SEPTEMBER02 OCTOBER13 NOVEMBER27 DECEMBER07 See what’s happening by visiting our online community calendar. www.durhamregion.com/ events Ron Pietroniro / Metroland CLAREMONT -- Federal Finance Minister Bill Morneau toured the Pickering Central Library and City hall before visiting Joyfully Organic farm near Claremont. In the afternoon, Morneau went to Uxbridge to meet officials and residents. He was joined by Pickering-Uxbridge MP Jennifer O’Connell. On the right, Matt Rock and Liz Beesley from Joyfully Organic accompanied Morneau and O’Connell on a tour of their farm. Federal finance ministertours Pickering, Uxbridge Bill Morneau also gets an earful from anti-airport group members Keith Gilligan KGilligan@durhamregion.com PICKERING — A senior fed- eral cabinet minister can’t come to Pickering and not hear about a proposed airport. And, Finance Minister Bill Morneau is no exception. Morneau toured Pickering and Uxbridge on Thursday, July 20 with Jennifer O’Connell, who’s the MP for the two com- munities. He first toured the Pickering Central Library, where he tried out virtual reality goggles, before meeting privately with city officials, including Mayor Dave Ryan and Couns. David Pickles and Kevin Ashe. Following the meeting, he headed north to the Joyfully Organic Farm on Brock Road just south of Claremont. See FINANCE page 3 © 2017 PandoraJewelry, LLC•All rights reserved 274 Mackenzie Ave., Ajax (Bayly & Mackenzie Intersection) www.sklarpeppler.com •905.686.3644 $69995 SAVE$20000 SALEPRICE ONLY du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 2 AP www.canadawindowsanddoors.com 905-665-1506119 Consumers Drive,Whitby .canadawindowsanddoors.com 905-665-1506 CanadaWindows&Doors ProudlyServingDurhamSince1991 Glass and screen repairsGlass and Glass and sscreen creen repairsairsGlass and screen repairs Weekday Same Day Service Available!Weekday Same Day Service Available! Glass and screen repairs EMERGENCYGLASSSERVICES ORDERSPROCESSED IN 3 TO 7 DAYS All WindoWs And doors Are mAnufActured in-house by cAnAdA WindoWs & doors And supported locAllyby our deAlers. locallyManufactured •Custom Windows •Custom Doors •Patio Doors •Assortment of Window&Door Hardware Your Local Birding & Nature Experts LocallyOwned ProudlyCanadian Pickering,609KingstonRd. 905-231-0459 Oshawa,370TauntonRd.E. 905-674-6168www.UrbanNatureStore.ca ProblemswithSquirrelsandRaccoons? FindeffectiveandsafesolutionsatUrbanNatureStore Keith Gilligan KGilligan@durhamregion.com DURHAM — Adult mosquitoes collected at a trap site in Oshawa have tested positive for West Nile virus. These are the first mosquitoes in Durham Region to test positive for the virus this sea- son, according to the region's health depart- ment. The sample was collected on Tuesday, July 18. “With this West Nile-positive mosqui- to result, it’s important for area residents to take precautions to avoid mosquito bites and remove standing water from their properties,” Ross MacEachern, manager, environmental health with the Health Department, said. WNV is a mosquito-borne disease that is spread to humans via the bite of an infected mosquito. Mosquitoes become infected by feeding on the blood of a bird that carries the virus. The disease is not passed from person to person or from bird to person. The health department notes most people who contract the virus will experience mild illness including fever, headache, body ache, nausea, vomiting, and rash on the chest, stomach, or back. More serious symptoms can include mus- cle weakness, stiff neck, confusion, tremors, numbness, and sudden sensitivity to light. Symptoms usually develop between two and 15 days after being bitten by an infected mos- quito. Although the risk of becoming infected is low, residents should still take the following precautions to minimize the risk of mosqui- to bites and the possibility of being infected with WNV: • Wear shoes, socks, and light-coloured cloth- ing, including long-sleeved tops and full- length pants, when outside, especially at dusk or dawn when mosquitoes are most active. • Use insect repellent containing DEET on exposed skin, following Health Canada’s safety tips on using personal insect repel- lents. • Remove standing water from your property where mosquitoes can breed. • Ensure that window and door screens are in good repair to prevent mosquitoes from entering your home. Durham Region Health Department sets mosquito traps across the region and sub- mits mosquitoes for laboratory testing every week between June and September. In addi- tion, regional catch basins and other stag- nant water sites are treated with a larvicide to reduce mosquito breeding. For more information on WNV, call the health department’s Environmental Helpline at 905-723-3818 or 1-888-777-9613, or visit durham.ca/westnile. Mosquitoes in Oshawa testpositive for West Nile virus DURHAM — An Ajax man faces numerous charges after an armed car- jacking that arose from a collision during the weekend in Toronto. Forensic evidence and information from the public helped identify a sus- pect in the incident, which occurred just before 5 p.m. July 15 at Dufferin Street and Lawrence Avenue West, Toronto police said. Police said civilians stopped to assist at the scene of an accident, only to be con- fronted by a man wielding a shotgun. The armed man forced a woman out of her Dodge Journey, then got into the vehicle and sped off into oncoming traffic, police said. Police announced an arrest Thursday. Quinnton Drake, 25, of Ajax, faces eight charges including robbery, pointing a firearm, possession of property obtained by crime and dangerous driving. Ajax man arrested for gunpoint theft of vehicle Chris Tanouye photo Fishing on a rock of the bay PICKERING -- A father and son fish from the path alongside the waterfront at Frenchman’s Bay recently. du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 3 P ALL SEASON TIRE DEALS195/65-15''From $82.36 •205/55-16''From $90.88225/65-17''From $131.95 •275/65-18''From $187.05 Supplies limited and taxes and installation extra COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE 963 brock rd s., pickering liv e r p o o l 401 bayly ch u r c h br o c K r D . S . Service & Repairs To All Makes ---Licensed Technicians---- 963 Brock Road, Unit 8+9, Pickering Please call for an appointment 905-492-4002 •905-492-4255 oktireajax.com Mon - Thurs 8 to 6pm, Fri 8 to 5pm ➡ ExpEriEncE •intEgrity •compassion •Family Law •Real Estate •Wills & Powers of Attorney •Estates •Guardianship “Our Experience Is Your Advantage” www.mgmichaelslaw.com Ajax 381 Westney Rd., S, Tel: 289-460-1533 Fax: 905-426-1091 Bowmanville 52 King St W, Tel: 905-623-2586 Fax: 905-426-1091 inside July 26, 2017 Pressrun 54,400 / 32 pages editorial Page / 6 Letters to the editor / 7 Real estate / 9 Focus on Health / 13 durham Wheels / pullout section Classified / 16 905-215-0442 durhamregion.com The latest news from across durham Region, Ontario, Canada and the world all day, every day. search ‘newsdurham’ on your favourite social media channel. YOuR CaRRieR Collection weeks are every third week. Please greet your newspaper carrier with a smile and an optional payment for their service. CaLendaR OF eVenTs Submit your events online Event listings are easy to input online. Many of the events put online will also make it into our Calendar of events in our Thursday newspapers. To add your event, go to durhamregion.com/durhamre- gion-events. At the farm were Mary Delaney and Pat Valentine, members of anti-airport group Land Over Landings (LOL). They unveiled a map called North Pickering Farms, show- ing how the airport lands should remain agricultural. “We’d like to see produce grown here, produced here, marketed here,” Delaney said. “We’re an ag-vocy (agriculture advo- cacy) group. We’re not about turning the lands back into what it was, which was a thriving community. We have a new vision.” That vision includes keeping the airport lands for agricultural purposes. She noted agriculture is the second larg- est economic driver in Durham, behind the auto industry. Morneau also met with Matt Rock and Liz Beesley, both of Joyfully Organic. They lease three plots of land in north Pickering to group up to 45 varieties of vegetables. “It’s great location. There’s proximity to the city, the soil (is good),” Rock said. “Sprawl is a serious concern. Covering farmland in concrete is causing a signifi- cant issue in the future.” Rock said new farmers need access to agricultural lands. “Prime agricultural land is critical.” He said buying land is too prohibitive a cost. “We don’t want to lease small plots for- ever,” Rock added. New farmers “the only thing they need is land. You have the land,” he noted. Produce from Joyfully Organic is sold at a farmers market in Toronto, Evergreen Brickworks, which is near Morneau’s home. He committed to dropping by one Saturday. In an interview, Morneau noted Canada was about to enter into renegotiation of the North American Free Trade Agreement. “As you know, we’ve been working dili- gently, building partnerships with the new administration. We want to further our relationship with Mexico,” he said, “Our sense is it will be a challenging, but positive negotiation for Canada.” He said there are still discussions to be had with members of Parliament. When asked about infrastructure spend- ing, he noted, “Broadly, we’ve laid out plans to invest in infrastructure in Cana- da. We’ve made a significant investment in infrastructure, in green, transportation and social infrastructure.” O’Connell added, “We have received significant funding in Durham Region. We’ve accessed a lot. We feel we’ve been well taken care of.” FINANCE from page 1 Finance minister tours north Pickering organic farm Zach Bird photo Pickering nHL player’s jersey raised to rafters at rec complex PICKERING — Drake Caggiula expresses his love for family, friends and coaches for helping him get as far as he did in his career as an National Hockey League player for the Edmonton Oilers. A jersey dedication ceremony was held on Sunday, July 23 at the Pickering Recreation Complex. du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 4 P Jennifer O’ConnellMP Pickering-Uxbridge You’reInvited! Jennifer O’COnnell invites yOutO a FREE OutdOOr MOvie night! featured MOvie:Zootopia sunday,august 13 at elgin Park, 180 Main street sOuth,uxbridge Gates open at 7:30pm. Movie begins at 8:00pm. **bring yOur Own lawn Chairs & blankets** Community office:4-1154 Kingston Road,pickering,oN L1V 1B4tel.905.839.2878 | Jennifer.oconnell@parl.gc.caBusiness Hours: Monday,tuesday,thursday & Friday 10am-5pm.,Wednesdays 12pm - 7pm new irish timesirish times Under newmanagement,Breakfast, LUnch & dinner Flyer not delivered to all homes SENIORS SPECIALS Livesports 1400 BAYLY STREET, PICKERING email:info@rubaroc.com www.rubaroc.com Call today for a FREE QUOTE 905.689.9911 •1.855.766.7822 ABETTERWAYTOfixADECK Long Lasting •Easy toMaintain • instaLLEd by ProfEssionaLs • antibactEriaL cooLEr than concrEtE •rEducEs sLiP & faLL accidEnts • custoM MixEs &dEsigns BOUNCES LIKERUBBERWEARS LIKEROCK WE havE noWoPEnEd ournEWLocation in PickEring ne w s d u r h a m ne w s d u r h a m ne w s d u r h a m Keith Gilligan KGilligan@durhamregion.com DURHAM — Three free programs are being offered for teens in August. The Carea Community Health Centre is offering the programs for youths aged 13 to 19 years. The Community Leadership Crew pro- vides participants the chance to get lead- ership experience and training. Also, those taking part can earn community volunteer hours. The program involves two days of train- ing followed by a community event where participants can put their new skills to the test. Leadership training dates are Aug. 8 and 10 from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at the Ajax site, 360 Bayly St. W., Unit 5. A Spa Spectacular is set for Aug. 3 for young women aged 13 to 19. There are activities available, including home spa treatments, crafts, and a chance to learn various stress management and relaxation techniques. It runs from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at the Ajax site. For those looking to cook up some culi- nary experience, Dish Up Dinner has three sessions where those taking part get hands- on practice. Each day has new, healthy, and delicious recipes while participants learn to make and plan meals at home. Sessions are on Aug. 22, 23, and 24 from 1 to 3:30 p.m. a the East Shore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering. While the programs are free, prior regis- tration is required and can be done by call- ing 905-428-1212. Space is limited. Free programs offered for teens in Ajax, Pickering Chris Tanouye photo Taking a turn at the mic PICKERING -- Musician Carly Jay performed during a recent Open Mic night at the OpenStudio Art Cafe. OSHAWA —A 43-year-old Oshawa man is dead and a 25-year-old Oshawa man is fac- ing dangerous driving and impaired driving charges, after a serious crash in Oshawa early Sunday morning. Police said a 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix was traveling west on Rossland Road near Gib- bons Street at “a high rate of speed” when the driver lost control at about 3:15 a.m. July 23. The vehicle rolled “numerous” times before coming to rest on a residential prop- erty. A 43-year-old Oshawa man was pro- nounced dead at the scene. Police have not released his identity. A second passenger was taken to hospital with non-life threatening injuries, and a third passenger fled the scene before emergency crews arrived. The driver was arrested at the scene. Holden Tim, 25, of Oshawa, is charged with dangerous driving causing death and impaired operation of a vehicle causing death. The investigation is ongoing. Police say alcohol a factor in fatal Durham collision du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 5 P Direct Access 905.420.4660 General Enquiries 905.683.2760 Service Disruption 1.877.420.4666 Customer Care Centre 905.683.7575 (24 hour line) customercare@pickering.ca pickering.ca @cityofpickering@cityofpickering CityServices&LeisureGuide Fall2017Guideswillbeavailable onlineandinCityfacilitiesAugust7. PickupyourcopyattheFarmers MarketonTuesdaysinAugust! programs ·classes· workshops ·events ProgramRegistrationstartsAugust15 forAquaticsandAugust17forallothers. pickering.ca/cityguide Comingsoon! ThePRCFallFitChallenge Committobeingfitinthisnew10-weekindividualcompetition. Participateinweeklycardio,strength,nutrition andlifestylechallengestoearnpoints.Thepersonwiththemost pointsattheendofthe10weekswinsthegrandprize.Weekly challengesandonesessionperweekleadbyatrainer,arepartof thisprogram. Allfitnesslevelswelcome. RegistrationstartsAugust15.Spotsarelimited.Registeronlineorin person. SpeaktoFitnessStaffformoreinformation. Wed Sep20-Nov22 9:30am-10:30am 8011 $128.00 Th Sep21-Nov23 6:00pm-7:00pm 8012 $128.00 Su Sep24-Nov26 10:00am-11:00am 8013 $128.00 pickering.ca/registration 905.683.6582 RecreationPickering Complex Tim Hortons Free Summer Swims Pickering Recreation Complex from7:00pm-9:00pm Sunday,August13&27 DunbartonIndoor Pool from3:00pm-4:00pm Tuesday,August1,8,15,22 905.683.6582 MovieintheParkProvidedbyPickfairFamilyDental 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 Civic Holiday 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 905.420.4614 propertytaxes@pickering.ca TheCityofPickeringisofferinganewannualproperty taxgrantforeligibleresidents.Thegrantfor2017 is$200. Eligibility:Youareatleast65yearsofageandin receiptof,orqualifyfor,theGuaranteedIncome Supplement(GIS)asprovidedunderthe OldAge SecurityAct (Canada);or Youhaveadisabilityandareinreceiptof,orqualify for,theOntarioDisabilitySupportProgram(ODSP)as providedundertheMinistryofCommunityand SocialServices. Theapplicantand/ortheirspousemusthaveowned andoccupiedtheirpropertyastheirprincipalresidence inPickeringforoneyearormore. HowtoApply:Eligiblelowincomeseniorsorpersons withdisabilitiesmustapplyannually.Thedeadline toapplyfor2017is August18th.Acopyofyour currentGISorODSPstatementmustbeattachedto yourapplication.Fullrequirementsandapplications areavailableonourwebsiteatpickering.ca/taxgrant, orbycontactingtheTaxSectionat905.420.4614or propertytaxes@pickering.ca. AdditionalInformation:Onlyoneapplication perhouseholdcanbemadeeachyear.Therebatewill beappliedtoyourfinalpropertytaxinstalment inSeptember. Nochequeswillbeissued. NEW Tax Grant for Low IncomeSeniors or Persons with Disabilities Upcoming Public Meetings Date Meeting/Location Time August2 CommitteeofAdjustment CityHall–MainCommitteeRoom 7:00pm Allmeetingsareopentothepublic. Fordetailscall905.420.2222orvisittheCitywebsite. ForServicedisruptionnotificationcall1.866.278.9993 SummerConcertsJuly2017 Bringyourlawnchairandgetreadytobeentertainedat ourfreefamilyfriendlysummerconcertseries! SundaysattheGazeboat2:00pmEsplanadePark(behindPickeringCityHall) Thursdaysat7:00pm-MillenniumSquareBottomofLiverpoolRoad July27 Backspin - ClassicRock PresentedbyOPG&PickeringHonda Intheeventofrain,theconcertwillbecancelled&rescheduledtoalaterdate. July30 Music4LifeEnsemble - Classical Presentedby ExpediaCruiseShip pickering.ca/greatevents @PickeringEvents du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 6 AP News Advertiser 865 Farewell St., Oshawa ON L1H 6N8 www.durhamregion.com Tim Whittaker - Publisher twhittaker@durhamregion.com Fred Eismont - Director of Advertising feismont@durhamregion.com Mike Johnston - Regional Managing Editor mjohnston@durhamregion.com Deb Macdonald - Sales Manager dmacdonald@durhamregion.com Abe Fakhourie - Director of Distribution afakhourie@durhamregion.com Cheryl Haines - Composing Manager chaines@durhamregion.com ADVERTISING 905-215-0472 CLASSIFIEDS 905-576-9335 DISTRIBUTION 905-579-4407 GENERAL FAX 905-579-2238 NEWSROOM 905-215-0481 LETTERS: We welcome letters. Please include your full name, address and day phone number. We reserve the right to edit for length, libel and community standards. Email: newsroom@durhamregion.comMember of the Canadian Circulations Audit Board, Ontario Community Newspaper Association, Canadian Commu-nity Newspaper Association, Local Media Association and the National News Council. Content is protected by copy-right. Publication Sales Agreement #40052657 In the health care sector, 67 per cent of the respondents to a Durham Workforce Authority employer survey in 2016 expect- ed to experience retirements in their orga- nizations over the next three to five years. Employers report challenges in filling occupations in pharmaceutical and medi- cine manufacturing such as chemical plant machine operators, chemical technolo- gists and technicians, manufacturing man- agers (with specialization in the sector), and technical sales specialists — wholesale trade. If you want more information about the Labour Force Survey and other local labour market information, please contact the DWA at admin@durhamwa.ca. — Heather McMillan is the executive director at the Durham Workforce Authority. The DWA provides local workforce information and champions workforce development initiatives unique to Durham Region. The DWA is one of a network of 26 Workforce Planning Board areas across the province. How to submit a letter to the editor: Mail 865 Farewell St., Oshawa, l1H 6N8 EMail newsroom@durhamregion.com FaX 905-579-2238 Column Health a high-growth sector but not without its challenges As a data person with a specific responsibility to understand the data behind the local labour market, I am often asked about the major employment sectors in our region. One such sector that plays an important role across Durham Region and continues to grow is health and bioscience. Not only is this a growth sector, it’s also a major employer. Health and bioscience depends on sev- eral allied subsectors to support growth such as life science, agriculture, advanced manufacturing, regional health care, post- secondary institutions, and multimodal transportation. Through new and developing programs at local universities and institutions such as Lakeridge Health, Durham Region has established itself as an emerging hub for the sector. The health care and social assis- tance industry subsector continues to be a multi-billion-dollar industry. In 2009, it accounted for 6.9 per cent of Canada’s GDP and continues to post employment gains. This is a small example of the health and bioscience activity in the region: • 20 per cent of all Ontario prostate biopsies are processed in the Dynacare Next Centre for Precision Diagnostics in Bowmanville. • 75 per cent of all North American pediatric eye cancer genetic tests are per- formed in the Dynacare Next Centre for Precision Diagnostics in Bowmanville. • 3 per cent of all Canadian pregnancies are tested non-invasively in the Dynacare Next Centre for Precision Diagnostics in Bowmanville. • Holburn Biomedical’s pathology busi- ness was transferred to Dynacare in an agreement made several years ago. The physiological studies on irritable bowel syndrome have opened novel treatment options which are being pursued in other partnerships. • Lakeridge Health has more than 4,500 doctors and cares for more than 1,600 peo- ple every day. The Cancer Centre has dou- bled the number of people served since 2007 (now close to 500 people each day) and is one of the top-ranked cancer centres for quality by Cancer Care Ontario. Although this sector continues to grow, it faces challenges to meet the demands of a growing population and changing demo- graphic. Many health care workers current- ly within the industry have an aging pro- file, which suggests there will be the need for additional workers to replace the aging workforce. When many employees begin closing in on retirement, the replacement of highly-skilled and experienced workers becomes important. Heather mcmillan Guest columnist Write us our opinionour opinionour opinion Trust. Its literal meaning is the ‘firm belief in the reliability, truth, ability or strength of someone or something’. It’s a small word that packs plenty of meaning. For police officers, earning the trust of the public they’re sworn to protect is para- mount. Trust is their stock-in-trade as the public has to know unequivocally that offi- cers are going to do what’s right and hon- ourable and, above all, uphold the law of the land. Trust, we know from experience, is hard to earn, but is so very easy to shatter. The story of Whitby teen Dafonte Miller should serve as a wake-up call to not only the Dur- ham Regional Police Service, but also to the Toronto Police Service as it pertains to public trust. The story begins with what has been described as an altercation between Mill- er, 19, and off-duty Toronto Police Consta- ble Michael Theriault on Erickson Drive in Whitby on Dec. 28, 2016. Miller was severely beaten and suffered serious inju- ries, including being blinded in one eye. Miller was subsequently charged with offences including assault with a weapon, theft and marijuana possession – all with- drawn in May of this year. It was only after the Miller’s family contacted renowned Canadian human rights lawyer Julian Falconer did the Spe- cial Investigations Unit (SIU), an oversight agency that examines incidents of injury or death involving police, become involved in the incident. Neither the Toronto nor the Durham police services had previously reported the incident to the SIU, although both services ought to have known a peace officer was involved. The SIU investigation began in April and last Tuesday, July 18, it announced the arrest of Const. Theriault, charging him with aggravated assault, assault with a weapon and public mischief. The consta- ble is currently suspended from his duties with pay. The allegations and charges have not been proven in court. Durham Regional police spokesman Dave Selby noted in an interview that the onus was upon the Toronto police force to inform the SIU and not the Durham force. And, that after the SIU invoked its mandate to investigate, Durham has ‘co-operated fully with their investigators’. Falconer has alleged police have engaged in a “cover up” over the failing to report the incident. Whether it was the Toronto police’s responsibility to report the incident to the SIU or Durham’s, the fact remains those details were only pre- sented to the agency at the insistence of Falconer. And that, sadly, can only lead to the erosion of the public trust in the police. Public trust in police eroded in aftermath of Whitby altercation du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 7 APLetters to the editor Cyclist willing to risk ticket riding on sidewalk rather than brave traffic on the road To the editor: Re:‘Bicycles should not be used on side- walks’, letters, July 5 In Ron Horner’s letter to the editor he rightly stated that “bicycles are prohibited from sidewalks”. Yes, legally so. Certainly, it is true that a cyclist hitting or running into a person can cause harm. This would never happen to courteous rid- ers such as myself, as I stop or move over far from the occasional pedestrian who may also be on the sidewalk. The sidewalks that I use have few pedes- trians on them. Riding a bicycle on the road is extremely dangerous, and there is a constant flow of traffic on them. I shall con- tinue to take my chances on getting a ticket for riding on sidewalks, but at least I shall be safe. D.J. Harding Pickering Town of Ajax garbage collectors communicate as well as they pick up trash To the editor: Saturday morning, July 15. Pickering Vil- lage arena. I approached a Town of Ajax truck with three guys in it, near the garbage bin on Linton Avenue. I apologized for interrupt- ing their no doubt, well-earned rest. I asked if there was any chance they could address all the garbage that has been accumulating, some dating back to last fall. Their response was that they couldn’t as they where “oper- ations”. I’m not sure if that meant that they were overqualified, underqualified or that it was simply a religious thing. They did how- ever, assure me that my request would be passed on to the appropriate garbage-han- dling division. Fast forward one week to July 22 and guess what, yes it’s still there. From that I take it their communication skills are right up there with their garbage handling abilities. I know it usually congregates over time, courtesy of the area residents, who can- not be bothered to put it in the bin, or they don’t want to spend a few dollars to dispose of it correctly, but surely, the number of pick- up trucks that I see parked at the arena, no doubt most of which have just dropped by to see how things are going. Would it be asking too much of them to keep the area clear of garbage, or would that be against their union religion? Steve Smith Pickering Village, Ajax Omar Khadr, his family had close Taliban ties To the editor: Re: ‘Which side would you rather be on?’ Neil Crone column, July 20 No doubt Neil Crone’s opinion piece expressing his outrage at the $10.5 million settlement will receive a great deal of nega- tive feedback from those that feel that Omar Khadr was just a Canadian “child soldier”, wrongfully accused and abused at Guanta- namo Bay. I am not one of them. It has been well doc- umented the Khadr family had close ties, not only to the Taliban but also to al-Qaida since they lived in Osama bin Laden’s compound and Omar was a translator. His father was arrested for bombing the Egyptian Embassy in Islamabad and was later placed on the FBI terrorist list related to the 911 terrorist attacks. Omar has been photographed making IEDs (improvised explosive devices) which pre- sumably, may have killed U.S. and Canadian soldiers as well as many innocent civilians. Those statistics we will never know for cer- tain. He was convicted of throwing a grenade that killed a U.S. medic that also blinded a second U.S. soldier. It’s to those families that have lost a husband, father, best friend or suf- fered because of his actions, that I offer my condolences, but never to an underage ter- rorist. Steven Clift Whitby A terrorist is a terrorist, says reader To the editor: Re: ‘Which side would you rather be on?’ Neil Crone column, July 20 I do not approve of fence sitting as politi- cians mostly do. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says a Canadian is a Canadian. I say a terrorist is a terrorist. Such a person, whatever their nationality, needs to be sent to jail for life without parole. Making this jerk Omar Khadr a millionaire was as bad as it comes and shows the government has no backbone. Perhaps he was mistreated, but it is war. I do not know of one case of anyone dying from sleep deprivation. This guy will never be trusted and as far as I know nobody will force me to treat him as a Canadian. I hope the U.S. lawsuit proceeds and that he loses and becomes penniless. That is what he deserves. Pierre Cliche Newcastle Omar Khadr didn’t have a choice To the editor: Re: ‘Which side would you rather be on?’ Neil Crone column, July 20 Good grief, Neil Crone! Stop and recon- sider what you’ve been saying. You seem to believe that a 15-year-old boy from a patri- archal culture and with a “larger-than-life” father actually had a choice, that he could have flouted his father’s wishes and stayed in Canada. Then later, when he found himself under attack, wounded but still alive while others around him were already dead, he may or may not have thrown that grenade as a last attempt to save himself. If you had been in his shoes, Mr. Crone, what would you have done? I like to think that if I were that boy I wouldn’t have given up without a fight. Eleanor Todd Goodwood ***cleaver As low as Commission1% * NEW CHOICEREALTYLTDBROkERAgEIndependently Owned and Operated www.MincomRealty.ca 905-428-4557FREE Home Market Evaluation *Limited Time Offer *Terms & Conditions Apply $aving YOU THOU$anD$... TRUE STORY... WE GOT FULL ASKING PRICE! Whenwedecidedtosell,itseemedeveryonewas puttingtheirhouseforsale. AnnaStinsonfromtheStacee-FreeTeamat MinComNewChoicecamehighlyrecommended,sowedecidedtoputourfaithandtrustinher. Somanyhouseslikeoursweresuddenlyonthemarketforaloweraskingprice. Annasaidthatsomebuyerspaidoveraskingpricethenhadtoscrambletofindfinancing. Annaknewwhatshewasdoingandguidedusthroughachangingmarket. WouldwerecommendAnna?...ABSOLUTELY! Andwesavedsomecommissiontoo! Sharon & Wayne D., Oshawa AJAX OPTICAL 905-683-2888 56 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax Plaza AJAX OPTICAL 905-683-7235 Heritage Market Square, 145 Kingston Rd. E., Unit 7 PICKERING OPTICAL 905-839-9244 1360 Kingston Rd., Pickering (Hub Plaza) AJAX OPTICAL Glasses for theWholefamIly! Ask About our2foroNesPeCIal! 3 LOCATIONS FOR QUALITY & CHOICE OR VISIT US ONLINE AT ajaxoptical.com Summer’sHere! du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 8 AP Ajax PickeringNewsAdvertiser Fall 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: Ajax/Pickering’s LOngeST Running WeddingShow! SundaySeptember24th,2017 Ajax Convention Centre 550 Beck Cres, Ajax To receive more information please contact Laurie McCaig,show co-ordinator at 905.215.0476,email lmccaig@durhamregion.com Bride &Grooms enterforyourchancetoWinourgrandPrize... detailstocome. ForeverSounds DJ Services B RIDAL DESIRESBRIDALDESIRESINC.INC.His & HersMakeup and Hair Lisa Cole honoured for being a 'one of a kind' educator Jillian Follert jfollert@durhamregion.com DURHAM — One of the best physics teachers in Canada, is right here in Dur- ham. Lisa Cole — the science and technol- ogy program facilitator for the Durham District School Board and a longtime local high school physics teacher — recently won a major award from the Canadian Association of Physicists, which calls her a "one of a kind" educator. “I was thrilled, and I was humbled actually,” she says of receiving the Award for Excellence in Teaching High School Physics. “I didn’t become the educa- tor that I am, without all the people I’ve worked with. This award is not about me, it’s about the whole physics community.” Cole says she didn’t originally set out to become a teacher — or a physics major, for that matter. While studying at university she “fell in love” with physics, intrigued by the idea of learning about the unknown and discov- ering how the world around us works. “If you Google ‘physics’ you’ll see a blackboard covered with all these equa- tions, that’s such a stereotype,” Cole says. “Physics is really about being curious about our universe and the world around us.” That’s the message she tries to get across in her program facilitator role with the DDSB, which sees her support STEM — science, technology, engineering and math — programming for students from kindergarten to Grade 12. Cole acknowledges that many stu- dents, teachers and parents find the idea of physics intimidating, and says there needs to be a “rebranding” of sorts, and an effort to make the subject interesting and engaging. Over the years, she has worked on everything from STEM talks and STEM Olympics, to provincial conferences for physics teachers. This past spring, Cole organized an event that saw 150 girls in grades 6 to 8 spend a Saturday doing hands-on STEM activities — from making liquid nitrogen ice-cream, to superconducting levitation. She also recently brought the Future City program to Canada for the first time in its 25 year history, supporting several DDSB teams as they created virtual city designs that attempt to solve modern-day challenges. In letters recommending Cole for the CAP award, one colleague calls her “the very definition of teaching excellence.” Former students also sent letters high- lighting the many unique and imaginative ways they learned physics in Cole’s class. Examples included building roller- coasters, taking trips to the Perimeter Institute of Theoretical Physics in Water- loo and conducting research into spider silk protein structure — even publishing a journal article on the findings. The CAP award includes a $1,000 prize, which Cole plans to use to buy physics equipment for the DDSB’s loans library. She also won a trip to Geneva, Switzer- land to visit CERN — one of the world’s largest scientific research centres. One of Canada’s best physics teachers is right here in Durham Sabrina Byrnes / Metroland WHITBY -- Lisa Cole recently won the 2017 Canadian Association of Physicists Award of Excellence for her creative approach to teaching science and physics. Cole is the science facilitator for the Durham District School Board. Me t r o l a n D Du r h a M real estate Press Run 162,050 July 26, 2017 *Independently Owned & Operated PICKERING-BAY RIDGESBEAUTY! WHERE:1207MONICACOOKPLACE PRICE:$699,000 DETAILS:2BedroomRaisedBungalow,Hardwood, 4pcEnsuite,1Bdrm.In-LawSuitehasW/OtoInterlock Patio.GasBBQHook-up,WalktoWaterfrontTrails,Shops, MarinaandRestaurants,GreatFamilyArea. JudyStacee-Cleaver,FRI,ABR,ASA BrokerofRecordTheStacee-FreeTeamMinComNewChoiceRealtyLtd.905-428-4557/877-234-0578www.MincomRealty.caEmail:office@mincomrealty.ca openhousesunDAY2-4 WHERE:1439HighbushTrail,Pickering DETAILS:Solidcustom3+2bedroomraised bungalowindesirablePickeringneighbourhood. Gorgeouslotwithfruittrees.Fullfinished basement,hardwoodflooringandnewwindows. Pleasecontactagentforadditionalinformationor stopbythisSundaytoseeforyourself. Allyson RAeVAlcheff,SalesRepresentativeKellerWilliamsRealtyCentres,Brokerageo:905.895.5972D:647.295.38381.877.895.5972 CristianVergara,Broker Sutton-groupheritagerealtyinc.,Brokerage Office:905-619-9500Direct:416-225-2290www.theAMIGO.ca WHERE:93AspenPkwy.,Whitby PRICE:$457,000 DETAILS:FeaturesaLargeKitchen&BreakfastArea,3Bedrooms,SpaciousQuietFamilyRoom,Overlooking FencedYard.DirectEntranceFromGarage.VeryPopularAnd WellMaintainedComplex-2MinutesToSchools,Playground.GreatLocationForCommuting.Bonus6monthsmaintenance free.BonustothebuyerRealtor. POPULARLAYOUT OpenHOuseJuly29 &30,2:00 -4:00pm WHERE:3SandhillCourt,BrooklinPRICE:$688,800 DETAILS:Ashburn/Carnwith,QuietCourt,Over2200sq.ft.plusNewlyFinishedBsmt,3+2Bedrooms,31/2Baths,HugeGourmetKitchenw/MoveableIsland,S/SAppliances,Backsplash&WalkouttoDeck,OpenConceptw/9’Ceilings,Hardwood&CeramicThru-out,HugeFamilyRmhasGasFireplacew/PalladianWindow,MnFlrLaundryw/GarageAccess,Masterhas4pc.Ensuitew/SepShower/OvalTub&10x7’W/ICloset,Balconyon2ndFlr,Bsmthas2Bdrms,RecRm,3pcBath,Pantry&W/ICloset,DoubleGarage,CallCindyPersico,SalesRepresentative. CindyPersico,SalesRepresentative RoyalLePageSignatureRealty,Brokerage* DIR905-767-3989BUS416-443-0300 TF1-888-954-4100 InvestmentOppOrtunIty PRICE:$849,900 DETAILS:OshawaIncomeProperty • 4apartments • NewWindows2017,Roof2016 • Mainfloorcanbeoffice • Plentyofparking ALLANFRANK,Broker RoyalLePageFrankRealEstate,Brokerage*(905)576-4111afrank@royallepage.ca MaryAnneMurphyFri,Cmr,SreS,Broker royallepageFrankrealeState,Brokerage905-666-1333Or866-273-1333www.maryannemurphy.camamurphy@royallepage.ca Nature atYourDoorstep! $950,0 0 0 Where:41riceDrive,Whitby DeTAILS:raVinelotin-popularpringleCreek-still lotsofroomforpool,recreationandBarbequeparties. prideofownershipthroughout4+1Bedroom, 4bathrooms,mainflooroffice.Superbrecreationarea, 2fireplaces…andmuchmore.Callmaryannemurphy. NEW PRICE!!! PattiRobertson,SalesRepresentative RoyalServiceRealEstateInc.Brokerage* (905)697-1900•patti@royalservice.ca www.pattirobertson.ca WHERE:3353ConcessionRd7,Orono PRICE:$359,900 DETAILS:3BedroomMobilehomeonaBeautiful123ftx200ftLot!ConvenientlyLocatedClosetothe115andtheFuture407. OPENHOUSE – 2 DATES! WHERE:137JohnMatthewCrescent,BowmanvilleWHEN:Thursday,July27th5:30pm-7:30pmSunday,July30th2:00pm-4:00pmPRICE:$785,000DETAILS:*Lessthanbuilder’sbaseprice!Loadedwithupgrades!Thisstunning4-bedroomfamilyhomeboastsamodernopenconceptdesignperfectforentertaining.Beautifullyappointedwithhardwoodthroughoutmainfloorincludinghardwoodstaircase.Designerkitchenwithquartzcountersandluxuriousmarblebacksplashopentogreatroomwithgasfireplace. DerekBaird,SalesRepresentativeMincomMillenniumRealtyInc.,Brokerage*(905)-720-2004or1-800-810-2842E:derek@callderektoday.comwww.CallDerekToday.com HOBBY FARMON 3.65 ACRES WHERE:6680CORONATIONRDN.,WHITBY PRICE:$1,170,000.00 DETAILS:CustomBuilt3+1HomeWithCOVEREDVERANDA,FEATURES:W/OFromKitchenToPatio.MainFloorLaundryRoom.3bathrooms,FinishedBasementWithRecRoom,4thBedroom,OfficeAndWalkoutToPatio.DiningRoomWithSkylight.Inc:AirTightWoodF/P,4StallBarn,TackRoomwithwashstall.Room,3Paddocks,WorkshopForHubby. RunInShed,SpectacularPerennialGardens.BringYourHorses&EnjoyCountryLiving.CloseToShopping&Hwy407.CALLBRIANLAYNGtoday. BrianLayng,SalesRepresentative SuttonGroupHeritageRealtyInc., Brokerage*905-436-0990/direct905-914-0910 WHERE:5BehanCrtCobourg DETAILS:Locatedlessthen5minNorthofCobourgHospital/401.DreamGarage3bay26x36withepoxyfloor.4+1with4Bath,1.85acres.9’ceilingsgranitethroughout.PavedDriveStampedconcretewalkways.HugeDeckwithbuiltinHottub.FinishedBasement,HeavilytreedwithBlueSpruce&Maple.Donetothenines!Comeseewhatyouhavebeenmissing. J.P.LeVon,SalesRepresentativeRE/MAXROUGERIVERREALTYLTD,BrokerageMobile:905-213-1585www.northumberlandrealestate.netJPlevon@remax.net StunningCuStomStalwoodhome THINKINGOFSELLING? ShabanaRaja,Broker ASA-AccreditedSeniorAgentSohailRaja,SalesRepresentative Century21ParklandLtd.Brokerage*CallToday647-290-2157,416-698-1982shabanaraja15@gmail.com SOL D FORAFASTSALEANDTOGET TOPDOLLARFORYOURHOME, CALLUSNOW! OpenHOuse saturday & sunday 2-4 pm WHERE:902HenryStreet,Whitby PRICE:$849,900 DETAILS:Don’tmissthishome!90X175ft.lot.Renovated7yearsago+addition,this3+2bedhomehasopenconceptinterior,hardwoodflrs,newwindows,roof,furnace,AC,etc.Fabulouskitchenw/granite,s/sappl,w/otodeckw/hottub.LivingRmw/fireplace,Potlightsthruout.Masterw/fireplace,2W/Iclosets,glassshowerbathroom.Completelyfinishedbasementwith2bedrms&fullbath,RecRmw/built-ins&Fireplace.CallGrace416-417-2202 GraceJorgensen,RPA SuttonGroupHeritageRealtyInc.905-686-5153or905-430-9000TollFree1-866-430-9900gjorgensen@sutton.com newLi s t i n g *Salesperson **Broker ***Broker of RecordPAGE 2 WHERE:320CentennialRoad PRICE:$1,349,000 DETAILS:OwnAPieceOfParadise!!!!ThisGorgeous5Bedroom2StoryHomesShows10++.ItHasEveryFeatureThatYouCouldEverWantOrNeed.W/OFromKitchen&FamilyRoomtoDeck&Treed,WellMaintainedBackyard.BasementCouldBeUsedAsInLawSuiteOrAsIncomeUnit.CloseToSchools,TTC,GoStation, ABusRideToUniversityOfToronto. OpenHOusesat frOm 3-5pmand sunfrOm 2-4pm CharlesReed,SalesRepresentative RightAtHomeRealtyInc.,Brokerage*(905)695-7888(416)525-7253 Durham Real Estate, Wednesday, July 26, 2017 Giving you the keys to finding your PERFECTHOME We do the searching for you. Receive our free Home Alerts with new and resale homes hot on the market. *Salesperson **Broker ***Broker of Record PAGE 3 *Sales Representative **Broker *** Sales Representative/Manager Broker/Manager Whitby •905-430-6655 Commercial •289-634-1525 Brooklin •905-655-0840 Oshawa •905-728-9414 CBRMR.com R.M.R. Real Estate-Brokerage Independently Owned & Operated Ryan deKuyper*Brooklin Adria Little*Brooklin Al Criegern*WhitbyKarenCarson*Whitby Rosada Silva*Whitby CorinneDezsi*WhitbyRafaelM. Roberto**Broker of Record Marlo Brown*WhitbyDeborahGlover**Brooklin Steven Murray**Brooklin Lesley Joss*Brooklin PamelaPark*Brooklin Dominika Stollar*BrooklinBarb Simons*Brooklin Lori Sullivan*Brooklin JoeBolahood***Brooklin/Osh/WhitbyTeenaBecker*Brooklin TammyDean*Oshawa Kim Dunlop*Oshawa Sandra Buchan*Oshawa Tammy Boudreau*Oshawa Marj Taraso*Brooklin WendyBooth*Oshawa Pamela Daley*WhitbyJudiAnderson*Brooklin Ryan Sia*WhitbyDanielJeronimo*Oshawa Shawn Lackie***Oshawa EdwinSrinivasan*WhitbyZainJafrey*Oshawa DanielMaundrell*Oshawa Julian Racolta*Whitby Bill Little*CommercialDoug Taylor*Oshawa Ben Vongprachanh*Oshawa JudyWeeks*WhitbyRick Watson*Oshawa Jule Westgate-Sarrazin*WhitbyGrahamHealer**CommercialShannon Watson*Oshawa We never stop moving. ™ SarahNiras*Whitby MalcolmMacaulay*Whitby Linda Mash*Whitby Bernice McNutt*Whitby Blair McNutt*Whitby Dalveer Minhas*Whitby VernMorton**Whitby Aaron Little*Whitby JoeJeronimoWhitby Donna Kavelman*Whitby Silvana Fiorente*Oshawa KenKavelman*Whitby JoeGagliardi*Whitby JoanneHeffering*Whitby Kathy Hickey**Whitby Rebecca James*Whitby BrettHickey*Commercial CB RMR EARNSPLACE INTHECHAIRMAN’SCIRCLE In 2016 Coldwell Banker RMR celebrated its 40th birthday party. And what a celebration it was, capped off by CB RMR being named to the exclusive Coldwell Banker Canada Chairman’s Circle and President’s Award of Honour club. It was one of only three to do so, and the only brokerage in all of Eastern Canada to achieve the feat. This year saw birthday number 24 for the Annual CB RMR Charity golf tournament. The first 10 years didn’t have a charity component, but in the last 14 outings close to $50,000 has been raised for the Boys and Girls Clubs of Kawartha and Durham Regions. CB RMR Owner and President Ralph Roberto enjoys all that the tournament stands for. “It’s the Summer event that I look forward to every year, the opportunity to get together in a fun, social setting with our staff, friends and business partners, at the same time raising funds for a very worthy cause, the Boys and Girls Clubs of Durham and Kawartha Lakes.” So what could be better than a full day golfing, capped off with a fine meal? Knowing that any monies raised would go to a very worthy recipient. That’s exactly what happens. Here’s looking to the next 24 years, and quite possibly another Chairman’s Circle Award. CAREY STACEY SALESREPRESENTATIVEDirect(705)879-8284(705)324-3411 Beautifully renovated inside and out with open concept2bedroombungalow.Houseisimmaculate with many upgrades and large private manicured backyard.Pricedtosell!MLS632740287 $324,900 219PLEASANTPTRD,LINDSAY STEVENMURRAY BROKER Direct(416)452-7008 stevenmurrayhomes.com Rent Out Both Units or Live in One Rent OutThe Other. Lower Tenant Would Like to Stay. Easy accessto401andPublicTransit. CallStevenforDetails416-452-7008. NewPrice$579,900 ExCELLENTLoCATIoNLEgAL2UNITRANChBUNgALow Durham Real Estate, Wednesday, July 26, 2017 Downsizing with regard to living space is a trend that has long been asso- ciated with empty nesters and senior citizens. As children move out and start families of their own, many homeowners decide to downsize to less expen-sive, more manageable properties. But downsizing is not just for seniors anymore. According to a 2017 survey from the popular real estate website Trulia, among homeowners currently living in homes larger than 2,000 square feet, more would choose a smaller home than a larger one if they decided to move this year (60.6 percent to 39.4 percent). Homeowners who decided to downsize or those who purchased a small property to begin with may need a few pointers to make the most of their limited space. • Reconsider your furniture. Furniture can make rooms feel cozy, cramped or spacious. For homeowners with limited space in their homes, furniture that also can be used as storage can save space without sacrificing comfort. For the bedroom, choose a storage bed if the quarters are cramped and it’s difficult to find space for two dressers. Such beds also can be used to store bed linens if closet space is limited. Purchase storage ottomans and/or end tables with storage beneath to make living areas feel less cramped. • Discard some items. Homeowners who are downsizing from large homes may need to part with some of their furniture to make their transition to smaller homes go more smoothly. For example, homeowners may need to get by with just one bedroom nightstand and may even need to replace their existing nightstands with something more compact. Discarding living room end tables and downsizing to a smaller coffee table also can help homeown- ers make smaller common areas more welcoming and less cluttered. • Put paint to work. Paint is another way to make the most of a limited space. Painting certain pieces of furniture the same color as the wall can make the furniture blend in and feel less imposing. The result is a room that feels calm and open, even if there is less space to move around than home- owners might have grown accustomed to in their larger homes. • Keep surfaces free of clutter. Surfaces such as dining tables, coffee tables and kitchen counters tend to accumulate clutter. While such clutter might not feel overwhelming in a large home, in small spaces crowded surfaces can make it feel as though the walls are closing in. Make an effort to keep surfaces free of clutter, resolving to discard or put items away each night before going to bed. Many people wish they could live in homes without as much square foot- age as their existing homes. For those who have downsized, there are many ways to make the most of less living space. Storage beds can help homeowners living in small homes make the most of their limited space. Make the most of limited space *Salesperson **Broker ***Broker of RecordPAGE 4 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 Combined listing and buyeR sales* in duRham Region 905.728.1600 www.REMAXJAZZ.COM Independently ownedand operated. Direct: 905-434-6677 • toll Free 888-732-1600www.cinDyricketts.com Call us today for our complimentary In-House Market Evaluation of your home! It is fast & full of market information! Over 3200 Sq./Ft. in this Stunning 4 Bdrm/4 BthrmHalminen Built Executive Family Home! Complete withCalifornia Shutters,Hardwood FlooringThroughout anda Kitchen that will impress the most discerning home chef! Situated in the heart of Clarington’s most desiredneighborhoods with easy 401 and future 407 access! 333 George Reynolds Drive, Courtice OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JULY 30 2-4PM Just L i s t e d $ 899, 9 0 0 This Spectacular Home Commands Attention- With A Custom Kitchen, Hardwoods andPractical Layout, This Home Is Not To BeMissed! Centrally Located With Many Upgrades,This Home is Sure To Impress! 42 Wilcoe Drive, Ajax OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JULY 30 2-4PM Just L i s t e d $ 849, 0 0 0 Larger Then it Looks 4 Bdrm Raised BungalowW/In-Law Potential!! Spacious Liv Rm + 9 Ft CeilingsThr/O! Lrg Fam Size Kitchen + Main Flr LaundryW/Garage Access! Lower Level W/Lrg Fam Rm,2 Extra Bdrms, 4 Pc Bthrm, W/O + Lrg Storage AreaW/Fruit Cellar! This Home Has It All! 1618 Chilliwack Street, North Oshawa Just L i s t e d $ 849, 9 0 0 For more information about WEEMAX Children’s Charities and how you can help, please contact your RE/MAX Jazz sales representative at 905-728-1600 or at remaxjazz.com a RE/MaX Jazz REal EstatE pRofEssional,you aRE contRibuting to this MostwoRthy causE! Whenyouchoose Aportion of each of my commissions isdonated to WEE/MAX Childrens Charities!Call me for moredetails! 905-728-1600szanussi@trebnet.comwww.PropertiesInOshawa.com SheilaZanussi Sales Representative Proud supporter ofWee-Max Children’s Charities, Children’s Miracle Network andThe Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation. Quiet,maturenorthOshawaneighbourhood!4levelsidesplit with huge all brick 1 1/2 car garage with hydro, in-ground pool and composite decking! 3 beds, 2 baths, lots of living space and storage! Offered at $599,900 Open HOuse sat July 29, 2-4 • 1178 nOrtHridge st., OsHawa Durham Real Estate, Wednesday, July 26, 2017 Updated, End Unit Condo/Townhome Laminated Flooring, Freshly Painted, Renovated LargeKitchen, Appliances Incl., Hardwood Staircase, Bright, Spacious Living Room, 3 SpaciousBedroom With Large Window For Tons Of Natural Light, Ample Closets! A Finished, Walk-OutRec Room To Patio & Fenced Yard, Private Space Baking Onto Ravine! Updated BaseboardHeaters/Energy Efficient! Maintenance Fees Includes All Utilities! Fin. Laundry. Sparkling Clean! Just Move In And Enjoy. Call For A Personal Tour. Backing On The Ravine! www.callrenata.ca Renataleonowicz Sales Representative 905-728-1600 905-436-1745rleonowicz@trebnet.com Renataleonowicz Sales Representative905-728-1600 905-436-1745 rleonowicz@trebnet.com Unique & Updated, 4 Br Backsplit In Quiet Family Neighborhood, Tree-Lined Street. 3 Brs Upstairs, 4th BrOn The Main Floor. W/O From Kitchen To Large Private Fenced Yard Backing Onto Park. Spacious Living/Dining Room. Both Bathrooms Renovated. Shed W/Cedar Door & Trim, New Decking For Shed. Gate Of BackYard to park. Child-Friendly Location Within Walking Distance To Schools, Parks, Transit. Easy Commute To401/407, Go Train, Plaza. New Shingles (2016), Metal Soffits & Fascia. 3 Skylights, Top Quality Oak Flooring &Stairs. Custom Railing W/Bannister. Appls, Window Cov. & Light Fixt. Included. Newer Thermo Foil KitchenCupboards. Gorgeous gardens, Just move and enjoy it! BACKING TO THE PARK! www.callrenata.ca METROLAND PAPERS IN DURHAM WELL READ Call your LOCAL METROLAND MEDIA ADVERTISING CONSULTANT today at 905-579-4400 or 905-683-5110 Did you know? COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER READERSHIP REMAINS VERY STRONG READERSHIP is particularly STRONG IN DURHAM REGIONwith readership topping 82%SURVEYED BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18-35 WILL BE READING AS MUCH OR MORE THIS YEAR OF YOUNGER ADULTS87% du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 13 AP 905-426-3338 (FEET) • 48 ChurCh ST. SouTh, AjAx, oN L1S 6B3www.AjAxFooTCLiNiC.Com Services:•Diabetic Foot Care•Surgeryofminor Nail Conditions •routine Foot And Nail Care• Callus, CornAndwartremoval•Custom Prescription orthotics•orthopedic Shoes •Compression Stockings•Laser Therapy•Laser Surgery For Fungal Nails And warts Ajax Foot Clinic& Orthotic Centre To learn more on laser therapy visit our website BEST FOOTSPECIALIST Come visit usand see why we have been voted in Durham for 8 years. FOCUS ON FAMILYFOCUSON SENIORS FOCUS ON HEALTH FOCUS ON FOOD & WINE Skeptical about the charcoal summer food trend? You may have good reason Veronica Appia Turning your teeth black by eating acti- vated charcoal is sexy this summer, or so it seems. The new food craze, being lauded as hav- ing detoxifying health benefits, is sweep- ing social media with more and more people eager to add a little sprinkle to a smoothie, or to grab an ice cream cone that looks straight out of a Tim Burton movie. But before you hop on the bandwagon of this fast-spreading foodie fad, it’s impor- tant to state the not-so-fun fact that there’s little proof this powder lives up to its hype. In fact, in many cases, eating activated charcoal can be unhealthy and potentially dangerous. Consumption of activated charcoal orig- inated from acute care situations, where drug overdose patients were administered activated charcoal, through a tube into their stomach, in an attempt to reduce the body’s absorption of the drugs. Activated charcoal is most commonly created by burning coconut shells or other nutshells and is said to be safe to consume and non-carcinogenic, but Toronto dieti- cian and nutritionist Doug Cook says not only does the substance have no health benefits from a casual consumption point of view, it can also have negative effects on the body in certain instances. In terms of detoxifying or anything like that, it’s complete rubbish. “There’s no evidence for that at all,” Cook said. “That’s not how the body works and to suggest otherwise would mean a person has not done his or her homework with respect to this kind of basic, verifiable physiology.” Cook says the body has its own natural detoxification process, and trendy detox- es do not work the way people think they will. “The body is designed to detoxify via the liver, kidneys, a little bit in the skin. (Charcoal) is certainly not going to pull anything out of the blood system, or pull things out of fat cell storage,” he said. “People think it’s going to go through like a magnet sweeping up.” People who take medication regular- ly should also be aware that eating char- coal can inhibit the effectiveness of those drugs as well if they have yet to be fully absorbed by the body, Cook added. Durham dietician Nicole Osinga says aside from the fact that charcoal can affect over-the-counter and prescription medi- cations that people require, it can also bind essential vitamins and minerals, which is contrary to the purpose of its use as a health food item. But how much charcoal is too much to consume? Will having a charcoal-infused treat or adding a bit to your water really have a noticeable effect? That depends on how much is being used and on the particular person con- suming it. In certain products that are pre-made, such as ice cream, consumers cannot easily determine the quantity of charcoal being used, Cook said. There are other possible side effects of activated charcoal consumption, record- ed at hospitals where the substance has been administered to overdose patients. One study from Lewisham Hospital in London, England, cites gastrointestinal obstruction as a possible side effect. Another study by the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh shows that pulmonary aspi- ration of activated charcoal, the medi- cal term for the accidental inhalation of a food substance, can be fatal. “I think oftentimes were looking for a new, undiscovered quick fix. It’s a lot eas- ier to consume, let’s say, a supplement or something you buy at a health food store, than to change your whole diet‚“ Osinga said. Osinga says the popularity of charcoal in food items likely stems from its recent use in beauty products and face masks as a pore cleanser. “I think largely consuming activat- ed charcoal is not really necessary,” she added. “Over all, there’s probably more myths and negatives to consuming acti- vated charcoal than positives.” Supplied photo DURHAM -- Sprinkling charcoal on a smoothie or an ice cream cone is all the rage lately. But Toronto dietician and nutritionist Doug Cook says the practice not only does nothing for your body, it can be harmful.Over all, there’s probably more myths and negatives to consuming activated charcoal than positives. Durham dietician Nicole Osinga “ BUILD YOURDREAMTEAM du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 14 AP We all tend to make New Year’s resolutions to exercise, lose weightand watch what we eat. But our motivation only seems to kick in withthe start of summer. There’s nothing like warm weather to encourageus to get outdoors, even if it’s only to begin a walking program. As with any new exercise, if you are over the age of 35, you should geta medical evaluation before beginning. A great way to ease into an exercise routine is to start walking.Walking not only burns fat, it tightens muscles and lowers lipoproteincholesterol levels. Our walking rate as we go about out daily activitiesis approximately three miles per hour. The average person should walk at a pace of about one third faster (four miles per hour) to reach adesired exercise hart rate. We need to protect our feet, therefore a good walking shoe is veryimportant.Itshouldprovidethemostflexibilityatthemiddleofthesole.While walking, your feet do not require the same impact protection aswhen you are running, so your soles do not have to be thick. Before you begin walking, it is always a good idea to start with at leastfive minutes of stretching exercises. After you stretch, begin walkingslowly. Do so for about five minutes to increase your heart rate. Thenwalk briskly for about 25-30 minutes. Your walk should end with afive minute decrease in speed to cool down and than five minutes of stretching to prevent stiffness and increase flexibility. Never wear ankle weights. They will put pressure on your joints thatevolution never anticipated and are sure to cause future problems. Safe walking is great for all ages. Here are some summer exercise tipsto get you ready for your warm weather wardrobe: 1. Dress appropriately for the temperature. Wear light coloured, loose fitting clothing. Always wear a hat with a visor and use sunscreenwith an SPF of at least 15. 2.Drink a lot of water before, during and after the walk. Don’t waituntil you are thirsty, by then it’s too late and you may already be dehydrated. 3. Give yourself time to adapt to warmer weather. Exercising inthe summer heat puts more strain on the body than in coolertemperatures. 4. Walk in the morning or early evening when it’s cooler and traffic islighter. 5. Make sure you are visible when walking at night. The greatest threatto the health of a walker is an inattentive driver. Wear bright clothingwith reflective tape on your arms, front and back. Also carry a flashlight. 6. Avoid busy streets. Carry only enough money for a phone call oremergencies. 7. Obey the rules of the road. Walk facing traffic where there are no sidewalks. Like any form of exercise, walking should be done in moderation,every other day. IF you are concerned about the eather outside, youcan always mall walk. Most malls are open early in the morning, andare a perfect temperature. Just think; you won’t have to worry about apet owner who neglected to scoop their poop. If you have any questions you would like answered, please send it toASK THE PODIATRIST, C/O The NEWS ADVERTISER. Cool Foot Tips During The Hot Summer… Let’s Ask The Podiatrist Ronal J. Klein, B.Sc., D.P.M. Podiatrist Foot Specialist 905-831-3338 www.kleinfootcare.ca RonaldJ.Klein,D.P.M. Doctor of Podiatric Medicine 1885GlenannaRoad, Suite210Pickering,OntarioL1V6R6 905-831-FEET (3338) • Custom Foot Orthotics• FullVeteran’s Coverage• Sport Medicine• Diabetic Feet • Corns• Calluses• Children’s Feet• Evening HoursFeetFor Your Hub Mall Kingston Rd. 1885 188 5 G l e n a n n a R d . Pickering TownCentre www.kleinfootcare.ca FOCUS ON FAMILYFOCUSON SENIORS FOCUS ON HEALTH FOCUS ON FOOD & WINE Tamara Shephard The symptoms can trigger stigma, shame and suf- fering in silence. Painful, deep-seated, boil-like abscesses carry an unpleasant odour and can burst without warning. Abscesses most commonly grow in the underarms, in the groin and perianal areas, and under a wom- an’s breasts. “I think the reason it’s not really talked about is because it occurs in the well-hidden, intimate areas of the body. I didn’t have that luxury. My HS appears on my neck,” said Brian Bourque, 33, whose HS first appeared at age 16. “It’s very visual. People always ask about it. I was very self-conscious about it.” Hidradenitis Suppurativa, or HS, is a chronic, painful skin disease that can create open wounds and significant scarring. HS affects one to four per cent of the world’s pop- ulation, most in their 20s and 30s. It is three times more common in women than in men. Diagnosis often proves difficult, and frustrating. People with it, and doctors, may think HS is an overgrown hair, acne or infection. The average Canadian with HS will see five doc- tors for more than 17 appointments over eight years before being diagnosed, the Canadian Hidradenitis Suppurativa Foundation reported. Bourque’s diagnosis took 11 years. Four years ago, he found a dermatologist who accurately diag- nosed his HS, and put him on a regimen of antibi- otic and anti-inflammatory drugs that has proven successful. That’s why the Etobicoke man is driven to help others with HS. Bourque and five others with HS created HS Aware, a not-for-profit organization with a mission to increase public awareness of HS and offer sup- port to people with it. At www.hsaware.ca, people share their experienc- es and challenges living with the skin disease. With HS Aware, Bourque’s mission is to educate and empower other young people with HS to get an accurate diagnosis early: “It’s physically debili- tating, and it drains you emotionally and mentally. “There’s a community of people trying to live positively and to minimize how much they let HS affect their quality of life,” Bourque said. “Don’t be ashamed of it; talk about it. It”s all about talking about it and letting it out. Stay strong.” Bourque’s journey to diagnosis was torturous. In his late 20s, he visited hospital emergency depart- ments as often as 50 times a year for a doctor to lance the painful abscesses on his neck. At its worst, Bourque had an abscess nine inches long by six inches wide on the front of his neck. “It became insufferable. I’d lost hope of getting any help or diagnosis,” he said. “Since I got connected to the HS community, it empowered me to live a full life and not let HS stop me. I still live with pain. I still feel self-conscious about it. But to me, connecting with other sufferers improves my quality of life mentally and emotion- ally.” Bourque’s experience is all too common. Richmond Hill dermatologist Dr. Afsaneh Alavi sees patients in the disease’s latest, most-severe stage, called Hurley Stage 3, characterized by mul- tiple, interconnected tracts and abscesses across an entire area. Often, long-suffering patients have scarring, suffer from depression, can’t work, are on disability and pain medication, said Alavi, staff dermatologist at Women’s College Hospital and assistant professor in University of Toronto’s Faculty of Medicine, der- matology division. Misdiagnosis and feelings of shame often con- spire to prevent people with HS from receiving early diagnosis and treatment. “Because there isn’t public awareness (of HS), patients often don’t come to us early,” Alavi said. “Sometimes, they go to the ER or to their fami- ly physician. We need more public awareness. We need a team approach to these patients, including psychiatry, surgical, medical, nursing and wound Justin Greaves / Metroland DURHAM -- Brian Bourque, 33, helped found the non-profit HS Aware to promote public aware- ness and support people with Hidradenitis Suppurativa or HS. HS creates boil-like abscesses that can burst without warning, often with sig- nificant scarring, in a person’s underarms, groin, perianal areas or under a woman’s breasts. Often, people suffer alone in silence waiting many years for an accurate diagnosis. Painful skin disease sufferers urged to fight stigma, get help See SEVENTY page 15 Workshops Tuesday, augusT 8 Comfort and Care in the Later Stages 10 a.m. 12 p.m. alzheimer society of durham Region, 1600 Champlain ave., suite 202, Whitby. This four-part series is designed for family care part- ners. Topics include: Overview (aug. 8), Care at Home (aug. 15), ethical Issues (sept. 5), and discovering Meaningful activities (aug. 29). Registration and information is available at asdr.eventbrite.ca. Free Health MOnday, July 31 taoiSt tai Chi® arts Health recovery class 11 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Westminster united Church, 1850 Rossland Rd. e., Whitby. Participants can exercise sit- ting or standing, through a full range of motion that involves deep stretching and turning of the spine to develop a body that is relaxed and strong. Health benefits include improved cir- culation, balance, posture; increased strength, flexibility and reduce stress. Visitors wel- come. TBa saTuRday, augusT 12 taoiSt tai Chi® arts class 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. simcoe street united Church, 66 simcoe st. south, Oshawa. Lighten your spirit and Reno-vate your BodyTaoist Tai Chi® arts involve deep stretching, which includes a full range of motions and continuous turn-ing of the spine to develop a body that is relaxed and strong. Health benefits include improved circulation, balance, posture; increased strength, flexibility and reduce stress. Visitors welcome. TBa du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 15 AP UNDERSTANDING DIABETES Carea Community Health Centre is offering FREE seminars to adults with Type 2 Diabetes or Prediabetes or a Family History of Diabetes as follows: To Register Call: 905-723-0036 Ext. 1267 360 Bayly Street West, Unit 5 -Ajax115 Grassmere Avenue -Oshawa info@careachc.ca www.careachc.ca| INTRODUCTION TO DIABETES: Monday, August 14, 5:30pm - 8:00pm Oshawa Site Friday, August 18, 9:00am - 11:30am Ajax Site Wednesday, August 23, 9:00am - 11:30am Oshawa Site UNDERSTANDING CARBOHYDRATES - FINDING THE BALANCE Learn how to balance your carbohydrates at meals and snacks to better manage your blood glucose. Wednesday, August 16, 10:00am - 11:30am Oshawa Site FOCUS ON FAMILYFOCUSON SENIORS FOCUS ON HEALTH FOCUS ON FOOD & WINE care, nutritionists, pain manage- ment specialists.” There is no universal treatment for HS. Combination therapy is most common, Alavi said, and may involve use of antibiotics, anti-inflammatories, hormone therapy, even surgery. Last year, the Canadian Hidrad- enitis Suppurativa Foundation, of which Alavi is past president, lauded Health Canada’s approval of the drug Humira, produced by AbbVie Canada, for the treatment of moderate to severe HS. “Humira has made a huge dif- ference in severe and inflamma- tory (HS) cases. Before that, there was no approved drug for the dis- ease,” Alavi said. Alavi wrote a chapter in the book, A Guide to Hidradenitis Suppura- tiva: Living with HS, available as a Kindle edition for $4.95 on Ama- zon.ca. All book proceeds go to the foundation. While 30 per cent of HS cases progress, 70 per cent resolve, sometimes with age, she said. Alavi’s message to people with HS, or those who suspect their abscesses could be HS, is to seek help. “If you notice recurrent boils, abscesses or acne-like lesions under your arms or in your groin or perianal area, seek help and see your doctor,” Alavi said. “Don’t hide with stigma. Don’t feel there is no treatment. There are treatments. We want to help patients have a better quality of life and fight this disease.” Seventy per cent of HS cases resolve SEVENTY from page 14 Jo i n u s o n F a c e b o o k / No r t h n e w s flyers. coupons. shopping lists. Shop Smart Save more on your weekly grocery bill Download the Free Save.ca Mobile App Learn more at Save.ca/mobile du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 16 AP 0717 ✓ In-depth training in legal procedures ✓ Half-Day classes ✓ Job placement assistance Space is limited.Enroll now for September 2017! Start a New Career as a LEGAL ASSISTANT Oshawa Campus: 200 John St. W. (Midtown Mall) Call: 1-866-496-4031 Visit: www.triOSdurham.com Architects Statement of QualificationsNorth Durham Business is seeking the services of an architect for the design and overseeing of a 6,300 sq ft office renovation and expansion.Interested architects should email a request for SOQ along with the following information ONLY:1. Name, size, and description of firm.2. Location of office.3. Contact information, including email address.4. Previous experience of Firm and Team5. Subject line must read: "SOQ request for Project 2017-007".Deadline for submission is August 4, 2017. Short listed Architects will be selected to further submit proposals, interviews, and evaluations.Email: architect.soq@kochind.com 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) NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of Thomas Holman, late of the City of Pickering, who died on February 25th, 2017, must be filed with the undersigned personal representatives on or before August 14th, 2017; thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the assets of the said Estate having regard only to the claims then filed. Dated this 24th day of July, 2017. Beverley Dowling, by his Solicitors Parnes Rothman, 321 Cityview Blvd. Unit 3 Vaughan ON, L4H 3S7 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. 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 Law Clerk/Legal Assistant -Required immediately for small Whitby law firm with a friendly work environment. Min 4-5 yrs experience in residential & commercial real estate. Strong organizational, language and computer skills essential, with ability to work both independently and in a team environment, Must be able to handle real estate files from open to close. Thorough knowledge of Conveyancer, Teraview and PC Law a must. Salary commensurate with experience. Email cover letter and resume to michaels@michaelslaw.ca EXPERIENCED SUB-CONTRACTOR To install premium windows, entry doors and patio doors in the Durham region. Should be proficient at interior trim work and exterior capping. Must have WSIB coverage, vehicle and tools, including brake. Submit resume to oshawa.store@stoneriver.caor drop it off at 391 Marwood Drive Unit 5 Oshawa 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 Exclusive Special 1-Bdrm Upper Level with built-in Verandah Dunbarton, Pickering. Private entrance in private quiet home (generator). Freshly painted, Parking, suit neat, quiet, professional gentleman, very quiet area. No smoking/pets. Large bathroom. $875/mo inclusive (negotiable). First/last, references. Available September 1st. Call 905-839-3000, please let ring and leave message - we will call you back. 2 BEDROOMApartment for Rent Whitby, Brock & Dundas area. Available immediately/August 1st. Text Darlene 289-600-2965 or Call John (416)902-7081 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 Career TrainingFeatureC Skilled &Technical Help GeneralHelp ProfessionalDirectoryP Career TrainingFeatureC Skilled &Technical Help GeneralHelp ProfessionalDirectoryP Career TrainingFeatureC Skilled &Technical Help GeneralHelp ASSISTANT PARTS PERSONFor a busy Trailer Parts and Service Shop. Able to prioritize and work well under pressure. Must be prepared to learn and be good at multi-tasking and have the ability to use their own initiative. Help with ordering and receiving of trailer parts. Making sure that stock is available and priced. Assisting Customers with parts issues. Knowledge of trailer and automotive parts would be advantageous. Must be computer literate to process Purchase Orders and Receive Inventory. Must have a valid Driver's license. Starting Date: ImmediatePlease email resume & Hourly salary expectations to: denise @jensentrailers.com BLOCK LAYERS & LABOURERS needed for project in Ajax. 3 years previous experience required. Please call Paul 416-817-7285 Career TrainingFeatureC GeneralHelp EXPERIENCED SALES CONSULTANTFor Trailer Sales and Service operation located in Oshawa. Must have experience in sales techniques, be motivated, friendly and a team player. A knowledge of trailer functions and uses as well as financing and leasing experience would be helpful. Position is commission based and is available immediately. This is an excellent opportunity to join a Company who is rated one of the highest in the trailer industry for Sales and Service. Please Email Resume to:denise@jensentrailers.com 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. Skilled &Technical Help Driver WantedD-license. Driver wanted with clean abstract, min 5 years experience. D license required must be able to lift 50 lbs. Mon-Fri 7-3. Start and finish in Ajax. Please send resumes to: cns@eol.ca Apartments & Flats For RentA Skilled &Technical Help Apartments & Flats For RentA Apartments & Flats For RentA Skilled &Technical Help Apartments & Flats For RentA Apartments & Flats For RentA Skilled &Technical Help Chiropractic AssistantHelp families get and stay healthy. Impeccable customer service, a great smile, computer skills and a love for kids are required. Hourly + bonus. Weekday mornings & some Sat's. Chiropractic clinic in Ajax. Send resumes to: drjeremy@dynamicbalancechiro.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 Announcements TendersT TeachingOpportunities UMBRELLA CENTRAL DAY CARE SERVICES is hiring for locations in the Durham Region. We require RECE and Assistants for our before and after programs located in schools. Positions include before and after, and after school only. Benefits and premium pay may apply. Child and youth workers welcome to apply. Interested applicants send resume to Suzanne Saunders at:ucdadmin@umbrelladaycare.comby August 1st, 2017 Lost & FoundL LOST DOG PLEASE HELP BRING BEL HOME Bel is a white and beige Chi- nese crested (terrier look). She has been missing since July 4th and her Mom is desper- ate to have her home. She is 15lbs and was wearing a purple collar with pink bone tag. She has freckles on her stomach area and a thin coat of hair. She could be in any part of the Dur- ham or Kawartha areas. Any help to bring her home is very appreciated 905-655-6706 Announcements TendersT 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. 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 Articlesfor SaleA CarpetI have several1000 yds. of new Stainmaster and100% Nylon carpet.Will do livingroom and hallfor $389. Includescarpet, pad andinstallation(25 sq. yards)Steve289.274.5759CarpetDeals.ca 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! 2012 CHRYSLER 200 $8900 Fully Loaded, Re- mote start, New Tires and brakes, 100,000 kl. Certified/Emissions 905-579-0804 Cars WantedC **! ! $$$$ ! 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. $100-$10,000 Cash 4 CarsDead or alive Same day Fast FREE Towing647-642-6187 Classifieds LocalWork.ca Monday - Friday 8am to 5pm • Oshawa 905-576-9335 • Ajax 905-683-0707 • Fax 905-579-4218 • classifieds@durhamregion.com Pleaseread yourclassified adon the first day of publicationas we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. View Classifieds online @durhamregion.com du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 17 AP DELIVERY ROUTESAJAXAB202 Addley Cres, Devrill Cres, Hettersley Dr 44 papersAB231 Large Cres 37 papersAN968 Sullivan Dr, Noake Cres 42 papersAN975 Hearne Cres 42 papersAN978 Hearne Cres 36 papersAN980 Sullivan Dr 34 papersAN986 McGonigal Lane, Pennefather Lane 51 papersAN991 Baratolo Lane, Abela Lane 27 papersAV346 Williamson Dr E 39 papersAM916 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 ANTIQUES, FURNITURE & COLLECTIBLES SALESATURDAY JULY 29, 2017 @ 10:00 A.M. UXBRIDGE SALES ARENA720 DAVIS DRIVE, UXBRIDGEEstates from Uxbridge,Newmarket & Lindsay ADDITIONS: Oak Office Chair, Vin Stop Light, Mahog Side Board, Grandfather Clock, Ant Secretary Desk, Oak Bow Front China Cab, Ant Bake Table, Bombay Sofa Table, Cherry Dresser Sq Nailed Circa 1870's.ADDITIONS: Art Deco/Oak Rocking Chairs, Full Length Oak Carved Eastlake Mirror, 8Ft Cedar Chest, High Fidelity Radio, 2 Pressbacks, Bombay Style Table, 2 Oak Single Beds w/Rails, 2 Wicker Outdoor Chairs, Oak Dresser 2 Over 2, Oil On Board Originals w/Guilded Frames/ Signed, Stromberg-Carlson Radio, Sessions Floor Clock, Oak Privacy Screen w/Fabric/Photo Panels, Oak Table w/6 Chairs, Mansfield 12 String Guitar w/Case, Oak Display Bookcases, Oak vanity, Oak Wardrobe, Childs Desk, Balloon Back Bedroom Chair.ANTIQUES/FURNITURE: Church Bench, Curio Cabinet, What Not Shelf, Spinning Wheel, Small Chest, Magazine Rack, Set 0f 6 Northwind Chairs, Gingerbread Clock, Barbers Chair, Colens Dining Rm Ste, Map of World Desk, Rittenhouse Doorbell Clock, Velo King Tricycle, G Cox Prince Albert Crock, Westclox Travel Clock.COLLECTIBLES: Fort Apache Play Set in Box, Meccano Set, Vty National Table Top Hockey Game, Record Albums, Eldon 12 Volt Top Eliminator Drag Strip Set, Mounted Antlers, Reproduction Tin Signs, Tonka Car Carrier, IH Payloader, N0. 5 Firetruck, Helliner Tractor, American Flyer Train Engine/Misc Train Cars, Jack Daniels Whiskey Barrel Lid (repro), Beatty Machine Tin Sign Fergus Ont, Cast Dog Book Ends.ART/BOOKS: Tom Thamas "Tamarack 289/8700, David Morrisseau "Medamorphosis" 42/99, Joe Tailrnili Prints, Michael Dumas Framed, Tom Thomson "Snow & Rocks" 182/8700, Car Manuals (Chev/Monte Carlo/Nova), Framed Early 1900's Photograph - Downtown Mt. Albert (Centre St.), Charles Fretag "Restoration & Forever Red" Signed.GLASS/CHINA: Denby Vase, EN Land Plant Pot, Cornflower.MISC: New with tags Mens/Ladies Socks & Misc Household Items, Assorted Fishing Tackle, Bird Hotel, Wicker Baskets, Books, Home Décor. SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS & DELETIONS Terms: Cash, Debit, Approved Cheque, Visa & Mastercard. 10% Buyers Premium. GARY HILL AUCTIONS 905-852-9538 - 416-518-6401garyhillauctions.cagaryhauctions@sympatico.ca WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2nd: 4:45 PM A U C T I O N S A L EAuction Sale of Furniture, Antiques and Collectables for an Oshawa Es- tate home, selling at Neil Bacon Auc- tions Ltd., 1 km west of Utica. To Include: Harvest table and 6 chairs apartment size piano, curved glass china cabinet, chesterfield, lazy boy chair, cor- ner china cabinet, nesting tables, side ta- bles, smoker stand, snowshoes, oil lamps, canes, crocks, jugs, quantity of ant glass- ware, lawn items, 1999 Subaru estate car, 65,000kms, plus many other interesting and quality items. Sale Managed and Sold by:NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.905-985-1068 CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARNFriday July 28th at 4:30pmLocated 3 miles East of Little Britainon Kawartha Lakes Rd 4Selling the contents of an Oshawa home plus others - oak 3 drawer file cabinet - modern round oak table and chairs - china cabinets - modern flat to wall - Bombay bar - curio cabinet - patio set - 2 cast flower urns - chesterfield - modern dining room set - parlor tables - electric fireplace - 3" gas water pump (new) - 07 Atlas 7 x 16 tandem axle enclosed trailer (barn doors) - 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 AUCTION SALESunday July 30, 2017 9:00 am(viewing 8:00 am) Located in Orono on Mill Pond Road. Watch for signs. Auction Features: Quality Furniture From Past to Present, Glass & China, Collectibles, Misc Woodworking Tools & Hardware. Something for One & All. 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 SPECIAL ONLY $5,999+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 InteriourRuns 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 ONLINE ONLY ESTATE AUCTION- ANTIQUES - COLLECTABLES- Beginning Friday July 28th - 10am - Closing Tuesday August 1st - 7pmat MCLEAN AUCTIONS - LINDSAY / LINDSAY SALES ARENA at 2140 Little Britain Rd - Orange barn across from Race Toyota- selling several local estates, 1000's of interesting and unique items, radios, memorabilia, advertising signs, hundreds of collectables, gas station memorabilia, BA can, etc. old tin toys, model trains, pedal car, antique child push carts, scooter, sleighs, riding & rocking horses, guitar & violin, Pepsi crates, tobacco tins, Spaghetti lamps, vintage fans, lanterns, oil lamps, telephones, milkshake mixer, diner stools, pop vending machine, vintage Coke coolers, Coke collectables, Beatles Yellow Submarine figures in box, records, Military items, helmets, medals, etc., modern and antique furniture, antique oak hall seat, excellent glass & china, Royal Doulton & Beswick figurines, coins & bills, jewelry, Sterling Silver, comics, sports cards, memorabilia, SMP churn, original paintings, prints, 20 wakeboards, wakeboard boots, life jackets, canoe, kayak, vintage outboard motors, hand & power tools, riding lawn mower, 6 vehicles, boat, partial early list, over 2000 interesting and hard partial early list, over 2000 interesting and hard to find items, Note: closing Tuesday-7pmMCLEAN AUCTIONS 705-324-2783photos/catalogue/terms/preview/pickup times at www.mcleanauctions.com KELLETT AUCTION MACHINE CONSIGNMENTTractors, Tools, Equipment, RVs, Garden Equipment, GunsKellett Sale Barn 13200 Old Scugog Rd.(1/2 mile south of Blackstock)SAT., JULY 29 at 10:30amBook Early! 3 p.t.o. wood chipper • skid steer dozer blade, 94" • 30' x 40' x 15' ceiling storage building • 70" 3 p.t.o. Flail mower • ToolsAUCTIONEER: Bruce Kellett705-328-2185 or 905-986-4447 St. JudeThanks to St. Jude and the sacred heart of Jesus for favours received. May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. St. Jude, healer of the sick, pray for us. Say this prayer nine times per day for nine days. This prayer has never failed, and your prayers will be answered. Publication must be promised.E.O. GeneralHelp GeneralHelp Motorcycles 1985 KAWASAKI GPZ 750, 62,000 km. Been parked since 2005. Last ridden in 2014 for 2 months. Good project bike. Being sold as is. Make an offer. Call 905-447-8333 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!!! CarsC Novenas N CarsC Novenas N 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 Auctions Service Directory Please Recycle this newspaper YOUR CAREERSTARTS HERE SEARCH TO ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION PLEASE CALL905-683-0707Ajax du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 18 AP 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 In Loving Memory of Don and Bryan GainerJuly 23, 2017 Don Gainer Oct. 12, 1950 - July 23, 2000 Bryan GainerSept. 13, 1988 - July 23, 2000 Seventeen years ago, we lost you.So much has changed since then.Many things we have wanted to share with you.Now the grandson / nephew you never met ~ plays soccer - following your footsteps. The constant in our lives yet, Is that we still love and miss you both. Lovingly remembered by Eva (wife & mother), James and Candace (son & brother), Sara and John (daughter & sister) and Carter (grandson & nephew), as well as many extended family members and friends. * Please Don't Drink and Drive CAMPBELL, Gordon Charles (Prudential Assurance for 30 years) Passed away with family by his side on Thursday, July 20, 2017 at the age of 86. Much loved husband for 60 years of Vera. Dear father of Claire and father in law of Don Munro. Proud grandfather of Danielle. He will be fondly remembered and deeply missed by family both here and in England. The family will receive friends at the MCEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old Kingston Rd, Ajax, 905 428-8488 on Thursday, July 27, 2017 from 7 to 9 p.m. A Memorial Service will be held in the Chapel on Friday, July 28, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. In lieu of flowers, donations to the "Parkinsons Society of Canada, Durham Chapter" would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences may be placed at www.mceachniefuneral.ca. VendorsWantedV VendorsWantedV ©Copyright 2016 Nest Wealth Asset Management Inc.“Nest Wealth”is the trade name of Nest Wealth Asset Management Inc. The products and services advertised are designed specifically for investors in provinces where Nest Wealth is registered as aportfolio manager and may not be available to all investors. Products and services are only offered in accordance with applicable laws and regulations. This advertisement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to sell securities in any jurisdiction. *Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives, The High Cost of Canada’s Mutual Fund Based Retirement System, March, 2015 Nest Wealth Join Canada’s firstsubscription based investing service. Nest Wealth eliminates the high fees than could be costing you up to 30% of your potential wealth.* Learn more at nestwealth.com Buy and sell inyourneighbourhood. Tradyo Turns Your Clutter Into Cash. Chat Call orText Lifejacket Posted byMikeToolGuy $15 Visit www.Tradyo.com In Memoriams Death Notices VendorsWantedV Family & friends are encouraged to share their condolences, thoughts and prayers online Call your LOCAL METROLAND MEDIA ADVERTISING CONSULTANT today at 905-579-4400 or 905-683-5110 Did you know? COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER READERSHIP REMAINS VERY STRONG METROLAND PAPERS IN DURHAM WELL READ When it comes to readership, demand for local news remains high. Survey by BrandSpark International in partnership with Metroland Media. 1 74%1 OF THE LAST 4 ISSUES OF THEIR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER (INCLUDING FLYERS) OF ONTARIANS READ READERSHIP is particularly STRONG IN DURHAM REGIONwith readership topping 82%2 3 WILL READ MORE OR THE SAME AMOUNT AS THE PREVIOUS YEAR 92% OF PEOPLE 4 AN AVERAGE OF 22 MINUTES IS SPENT READING THE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERAND ANY ENCLOSED FLYERS du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 19 APSaveon these LOCAL DEALS atWagJag.combroughttoyou by yourLOCAL MERCHANTS WAGJAG IS A PROUD MEMBER OF BUY ONLINESAVE UP TO 44% SAVE 70% $90 FOR A 4-DAY COOKING CAMP ON AUGUST 8-11, 2017 (A $160 VALUE) $115 FOR A 5-DAY COOKING CAMP (A $200 VALUE) - 3 WEEKS TO CHOOSE FROM IN OSHAWA BUY ONLINESAVE$5599 $39 FOR RESUME BUILDING HELP IN PERSON, BY PHONE, SKYPE OR EMAIL (A $94.99 VALUE) BUY ONLINESAVE$71 BUY ONLINESAVE$130 $29 FOR $100 TOWARDS AUTOMOTIVE WINDOW TINTING AND GLASS REPLACEMENT $169 FOR A 10’X10’ HEAVY-DUTY POP-UP CANOPY TENT (A $299 VALUE) BUY ONLINESAVE$171 BUY ONLINESAVE$15 BUY ONLINESAVE$60 $99 FOR A FULL INTERIOR AUTO DETAILING PACKAGE AT MONROEAUTO GLASS IN OSHAWA (A $270 VALUE) $20 FOR A TICKET TO SEE ‘DEATHTRAP’ AT HERONGATE BARN THEATRE (A $35 VALUE) $60 FOR A M113 APC RIDE PLUS ADMISSION FOR 2 TO THE ONTARIO REGIMENT RCAC MUSEUM (A $120 VALUE) BUY ONLINESAVE$80 $40 FOR 4 MICRODERMABRA- SION TREATMENTS IN OSHAWA (A $120 VALUE) BUY ONLINESAVE$50 BUY ONLINESAVE$33 $79 FOR 18 HOLES OF GOLF FOR 2 INCL. CART RENTAL & 2 LBS OF WINGS OR 2 FOOT LONG HOTDOGS WITH 2 TOPPINGS (A $129 VALUE) $32 FOR A NOURISHING TREATMENT, CUT AND STYLE IN OSHAWA (A $65 VALUE) BUY ONLINESAVE$43 BUY ONLINESAVE$15 $42 FOR A 1-HOUR HYDRATING FACIAL OR ANTI-AGING FACIAL (AN $85 VALUE) $15 FOR 2 HISTORIC MUSEUM TOURS FOR 2 PEOPLE (A $30 VALUE) BUY ONLINESAVE$175 $175 FOR 5 DAYS OF HOCKEY CAMP (A $350 VALUE) BUY ONLINESAVE$31BUY ONLINESAVE$425 BUY ONLINESAVE$161 BUY ONLINESAVE$130 $39 FOR A 30-MINUTE FOOT REFLEXOLOGY WITH PEDICURE (A $70 VALUE) $425FOR 3 HOURS OF SUV LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR UP TO 14 PEOPLE (AN $850 VALUE) $79FOR A DISCOVER SCUBA DIVING COURSE FOR 2 PEOPLE (A $240 VALUE) $20 FOR $150 TO- WARDS DESIGNER PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES & PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Ju l y 2 6 , 2 0 1 7 20 AP WHITBY’S NEW EVENT WA TERFR NT COMINGSOON FREE OUTDOOR MOVIE NIGHTS ON THE WATER. #DOCKSIDEWHITBY 401 VictoriaSt.W Br o c k S t . S WhitbyHarbour e F urious Sign up and never miss an event WHITBYDOCKSIDE.CA Come early as space is limited. Movie at dusk. DESTINATI N SIGN UP AND NEVER MISS AN EVENT. DISCOVERDOCKSIDE.CA Fre e O utdoor M o v ie N ight -T h e F ate of the S aT urda y J u ly 2 9 G aTe S OpeN 7 pM Free O utdoor Mov ie N ight - The F ate of the F urious SaTurday July 29 GaTeS OpeN 7pM Sign up and never miss an event WHITBYDOCKSIDE.CA Come early as space is limited. Movie at dusk.