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WEDNESDAY JUNE 13, 2018 newsroom@durhamregion.com www.facebook.com/newsdurham @newsdurham durhamregion.com Contact Us $2.00 trattoria 905-492-6363 Rotary Park Ajax 177 Lake DrivewayW., Ajax For info visit:www.ajaxrotary.org The Rotary Club of Ajax Annual Father’s Day Pancake Breakfast! Sunday, June 17 th • 8:00am to 11:00am Sponsored by InvitesYOU t o t h e i r Rain or Shine Image used for illustration purposes only. Events Calendar See what’s happening by visiting our online community calendar. www.durhamregion.com/events News, events and information on your desktop, laptop or mobile device ONLINE at durhamregion.com PICKERING - Just as MPP- elect Peter Bethlenfalvy felt Pick- ering-Uxbridge residents were ready for change at the provincial level, he's prepared to represent them at Queen's Park. For 1½ years, he's been knock- ing on doors across the riding, campaigning for the seat he ended up winning on June 7. "I think the No. 1 thing - and I heard it consistently right from a year and a half ago - they wanted to see change," he said in a phone interview the morning after the Peter Bethlenfalvy is the Pickering-Uxbridge riding MPP-elect. The PC candidate cruised to an easy victory over NDP candidate Nerissa Carino in the June 7 provincial election. Jason Liebregts / Metroland Bethlenfalvy turns Pickering Tory blue KRISTEN CALIS KCalis@durhamregion.com l See EMPLOYMENT, page 3 Fall 8 For more info or to be a vendor mccaig@starmetrolandmedia.com Ajax Convention Centre 550 Beck Cres, Ajax where Sunday, September 23rd 2018 when Fall 2018 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 | 2 *3 DAY SALE Sale terms & conditions: Expedia Extras are per stateroom based on double occupancy on select Princess Cruises sailings and vary by destination, departure date & stateroom category. Onboard coupon book offer is per person. 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Glass and screen repairs EMERGENCYGLASSSERVICES ORDERS PROCESSED IN 3 TO 7 DAYS All WindoWs And doors Are mAnufActured in-house by cAnAdA WindoWs & doors And supported locAlly by our deAlers. l ocally Manufactured •Custom Windows •Custom Doors •Patio Doors •Assortment of Window & Door Hardware BROCK - A 33-year-old man from Newfoundland is facing charges after a vehicle spotted driving more than 150 kilometres per hour, was caught with the help of Durham's Air1 police helicopter. On Tuesday, June 5 at about 7:50 p.m., police re- ceived numerous calls from members of the pub- lic reporting an impaired driver on Highway 12 in Sunderland. Police in the helicopter were able to spot the vehi- cle travelling north at more than 150 km/h, and relay its location to offi- cers on the ground. Michael Bursey is charged with impaired operation of a motor vehi- cle, blood alcohol level ex- ceeding 80 mgs and dan- gerous operation of a mo- tor vehicle. He was released on a promise to appear. Anyone with new in- formation is asked to con- tact Durham regional po- lice at 1-888-579-1520 ext. 2672 or make an anony- mous tip to Durham Re- gional Crime Stoppers at www.durhamregional- crimestoppers.ca or 1-800- 222-8477 (TIPS). CRIME Durham police helicopter helps nab impaired driver going more than 150 km/h hicle, said police. The mother filmed the event on her cellphone and neither the woman or child were wearing seatbelts or safety restraints, added authorities. Police were able to identity the wom- an, and she was arrested and charged, police said. The Children's Aid Society is also aware of the incident, police added. The Beaverton mother, 33, has been charged with two counts each of parent DURHAM - A Beaverton mother is facing charges after videos began show- ing up on social media of a toddler steering a vehicle being driven at high rates of speed. Durham police began an investiga- tion after being advised at the end of May that several videos were posted on social media sites showing a female driving on different occasions at high- way speeds with her three-year-old daughter in her lap and steering the ve- not providing necessities of life, care- less driving, failing to wear a seatbelt and child passenger not properly se- cured. She also faces a charge of driving with a hand-held communications de- vice. The woman's identity is being with- held to protect the identity of the child, police said. Anyone with new information about this investigation is asked to contact Const. Finley at 905-579-1520, ext. 2017. Durham mother charged after filming daughter, 3, driving vehicle on highway resident in the Ritson Road and Olive Avenue area, was untrue, and that there is no risk to the public. "After looking into this in- cident and working with the complainant (investigators) have concluded this event did not occur," police said in a media release June 7. The initial report, made May 1, was shocking: A wom- an reported a man knocked OSHAWA - A report of a sexual assault that led police to canvass an Oshawa neigh- bourhood and issue repeated calls for tips from the public has been determined to be false. Durham police said Thursday that the report, first received May 1 from a at her door about midday, asked about a nearby house for sale, then forced his way in and sexually assaulted her. The report said the man fled after the woman fought him off. The complainant gave an elaborate description of a suspect, including details about tattoos and speech pat- terns. Police issued a number of media releases, including a composite sketch of a sus- pect, and canvassed the area for potential witnesses. There was no indication from police the complainant would face charges. "Investigators are work- ing with the complainant to ensure she receives appro- priate assistance and sup- port moving forward," police said. Report of shocking Durham sexual assault false, police say JEFF MITCHELL jmitchell@durhamregion.com 3 | Pic k e r i n g N e w s A d v e r t i s e r | P | W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m Jennifer O’Connell MP Pickering-Uxbridge Please contact us with any questions or concerns about any federal programs or policies, we’d be happy to serve you! Community Office: 4-1154 Kingston Road,Pickering,ON L1V 1B4 Tel.905.839.2878 |Jennifer.oconnell@parl.gc.ca Business Hours: Monday,Tuesday,Thursday & Friday 10am-5pm. Wednesdays 12pm – 7pm We CAN HeLP! election. Residents living in the newly formed riding voted in Bethlenfalvy, re- presenting the Ontario PC Party, with 22,447 votes. He has more than 25 years of senior leadership experi- ence in capital markets, risk management and in- vestments. Ontario NDP candidate Nerissa Carino came in sec- ond in the riding, with 17,029 votes, and Ontario Liberal Party candidate Ibrahim Daniyal came in third after garnering 10,851 ballots. Although the riding is new, it's made up of resi- dents that were once part of the former Pickering-Scar- borough East riding, and the Durham riding, which were both previously re- presented by Liberal MPPs Tracy MacCharles and Granville Anderson. Mac- Charles announced her re- tirement in April, and An- derson lost his seat in the election to MPP-elect Lind- sey Park, also a PC. Bethlenfalvy was part of the blue wave that swept Ontario this election, giv- ing the PC party a majority government. "I think it means, first of all, Doug Ford has a great group of people. He's got an embarrassment of riches in terms of quality people to choose for cabinet," Beth- lenfalvy said. "With a ma- jority, we'll have stability." Election night was a whirlwind, the ballots be- ing counted electronically and results coming in min- utes after the polls closed. "The results came in pretty quickly, so I didn't have much time to react," he said. He got positive feedback at the doors during his long campaign. "I felt good because I'd talked to so many people at the door and met so many people at the door, and I could feel the mood. But you never know, you never want to be complacent," he said. He said the PC party has a vision. "You have to work hard, and it doesn't happen over- night," he said. "In Pickering, specifical- ly, I'd like to work very close with the councillors, com- munity leaders, businesses, all stakeholders, to really focus on getting good qual- ity jobs in Pickering and sustainable (jobs), because work is getting more pre- carious. A lot of people have to travel far to a job, so I'd like to make that a big prior- ity. The second thing is in- frastructure and transit." He'd also like to see im- provements to health care, including the creation of a new hospital in the area. His new job as MPP be- gan right after getting the news that he won the seat. "I started work immedi- ately, talking to people, set- ting up meetings," he said. Bethlenfalvy is current- ly chief investment officer at CST Consultants Inc. Pri- or to that, he held the role of senior vice-president of fi- nancial regulations at Manulife Financial, as well as co-president of DBRS Ltd., where the agency downgraded Ontario's long- and short-term debt ratings. Bethlenfalvy is a member of the C.D. Howe Institute's services re- search initiative and serves on the board of Crohn's & Colitis Canada. He is married and has three children. Bethlenfalvy is already planning to reapply for the job in four years. "I know in Durham, we've got a lot to do," he said. Green Party of Ontario candidate Adam Narraway received 2,105 votes, fol- lowed by Brendan Reilly of the Libertarian party, with 273 votes. Independent can- didate William Myers re- ceived 194 votes; Ontario Moderate Party candidate Netalia Duboisky received 112; independent candidate Michelle Francis finished with 94; and Eric Sivadas, also an independent, re- ceived 87. NEWS l Continued from page 1 Employment creation is job 1 for new Pickering MPP Pickering-Uxbridge MPP-elect Peter Bethlenfalvy received a high-five from his father, Nick, as he spoke to a crowd of well-wishers at the PC riding headquarters at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 on election night June 7. Ryan Pfeiffer/Metroland Start your campaign now! .com What are youcrowdfunding for? fuellocal.com is an online platform to raise money through crowdfunding: an opportunity for a collection of individuals to make donations in support of a cause. Create your fundraising campaign or help fund local initiatives at fuellocal.com dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m Pic k e r i n g N e w s A d v e r t i s e r | P | W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 | 4 PICKERING - A man from Michigan was so grateful for the good deed the owner of a Pickering burger joint did for his el- derly father that he had to thank her in person. "People like that need to be recognized," Rick Rhoads said. He had been talking to his father over the phone, and found he was down about missing out on some of his favourite foods, while temporarily living at an assisted living home in Pickering. His dad is 86 and has pancre- atic cancer. "We always had a good time eating a good cheese- burger and stuff," re- called Rhoads. Rhoads called restau- rant after restaurant, in search of a local burger establishment that could deliver a meal to his fa- ther. "Not all that easy to find from Michigan," said Rhoads. But then Carmen Kolandjian, the owner of Kips Flamin Burgers on Kingston Road, picked up the phone. She explained she was tied up with em- ployee training and it would be tough to make a delivery. "After I explained the circumstances of my fa- ther's failing health, and concerns of his recent eat- ing habits, she took it up- on herself to extend her compassion and heart to help a son of a man whom she never met before. She finished her shift at work and drove the food to the local assisted living home, asking for nothing in re- turn," said Rhoads. Kolandjian hand deliv- ered a burger and fries di- rectly to Rhoads' father, Dale Rhoads, with a note attached that said 'Hi Dale, this is from your amazing son, Rick. Enjoy your meal.' "I threw in gravy too," she said. She said the man was grateful for his meal. Rhoads said good peo- ple like this are hard to find, and recently stopped by the restaurant to per- sonally thank Kolandjian while in the area to visit his father. "It just tugged at my heart strings when he told me about his dad. Pay it forward," said Koland- jian. "I always try to do a good deed. I have a soft spot for the elderly." Kips has been in the community for nearly 15 years, and Kolandjian has owned the restaurant for the past four. FOOD AND WINE Pickering restaurant owner makes an elderly man's day Rick Rhoads greeted Carmen Kolandjian, owner of Kips Flamin Burgers, in Pickering on May 30 to say thank you for delivering food to his father who currently resides in assisted living. Rhoads was in Michigan when he made the call in hopes someone would deliver food to his father who was in poor health. The restaurant owner kindly delivered a meal when she finished her shift. Sabrina Byrnes / Metroland I have a soft spot for the elderly. - Carmen Kolandjian, owner of Kips Flamin Burgers Dale Rhoads was missing his favourite foods and the owner of Kips Flamin Burgers came through KRISTEN CALIS KCalis@durhamregion.com PICKERING - Wounded Warriors Canada has launched an innovative new operational stress inju- ry program for public safe- ty officers. The announcement was made at the Pickering Fire Hall on Bayly Street on June 5. Before Operational Stress (BOS) has been de- signed to provide military, police, fire, paramedic, cor- rections officials and 911 op- erators with theoretical, practical and experiential learning to enhance their resilience and mental health as they continue to operate within their public service positions. The unique program, facilitated by trauma therapists, brings together cutting- edge clinical approaches with recognized scientific expertise to support psy- chological health and well- ness of public service per- sonnel over the course of their operational careers. The Canadian Institute for Public Safety Research and Treatment (CIPSRT) will evaluate the program on an ongoing basis, grounding BOS in scientific inquiry from its inception. "Through our interac- tions with public safety per- sonnel we have heard time and time again the need for additional support to assist in their efforts to create trauma-informed work- places," said Scott Maxwell, executive director of Wounded Warriors Cana- da. "The (BOS) program will equip our public safety professionals with impor- tant education and infor- mation to help protect themselves from the effects of operational stress." Wounded Warriors Canada executive director Scott Maxwell, executive director of Wounded Warriors Canada, helped launched an innovative new operational stress injury program for public safety officers. with the Durham Regional Police on June 7, 2018. Durham Police photo DURHAM Wounded Warriors Canada launches program in Pickering KRISTEN CALIS KCalis@durhamregion.com The (BOS) program will equip our public safety professionals with important education and information to help protect themselves from the effects of operational stress. - Scott Maxwell, Wounded Warriors Canada executive director 5 | Pic k e r i n g N e w s A d v e r t i s e r | P | W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m @cityofpickering CustomerCareCentre905.683.7575(24hourline) customercare@pickering.ca pickering.ca Notice of Public Information Centre #2 Notice of Public Information Centre #2 Date Meeting/Location Time June18 ExecutiveCommittee CityHall–CouncilChambers 2:00pm June18 Planning&DevelopmentCommittee CityHall–CouncilChambers 7:00pm June19 CulturalAdvisoryCommittee CityHall–MainCommitteeRoom 7:00pm June20 CommitteeofAdjustment CityHall–CouncilChambers 7:00pm June25 CouncilMeeting CityHall–CouncilChambers 7:00pm June26 PickeringMuseumVillageAdvisory Committee PickeringMuseumVillage 7:00pm June27 HeritagePickeringAdvisoryCommittee CityHall–MainCommitteeRoom 7:00pm June28 PickeringLibrary CentralBranch 7:00pm Allmeetingsareopentothepublic. Fordetailscall905.420.2222orvisittheCitywebsite. ForServicedisruptionnotificationcall1.866.278.9993 Upcoming Public Meetings 2018FinalPropertyTaxBillis dueJune27,2018 PleasecontactusifyouhavenotreceivedyourTaxNotice.FailuretoreceiveaTax Noticedoesnotreduceyourresponsibilityforthepaymentoftaxesandpenalty. DidYouKnowThatYouCanPayYourPropertyTaxesOnline? Thisissetupthroughyour bankinginstitution.-SelectCityofPickering asthe“payee”anduseyour19digitrollnumberastheaccountnumber. Onmostbanksiteswearelistedas“Pickering-Taxes.”Pleasecontactyour financialinstitutionforassistance. Pleaseallowfivedaysbeforetheduedateforyourelectronicpaymentto reachouroffice.Yourtaxaccountiscreditedwhenpaymentisreceivedatour office,notthedayfundsarewithdrawnfromyourbankaccountorbythe post-markeddateonyourenvelope. LatePaymentFee Alatepaymentfeeof1.25%isaddedtoanyunpaidtaxesonthefirstday ofdefaultandonthefirstdayofeachmonth,aslongasthetaxesremain unpaid.ThepenaltyandinterestratesaresetbyCityBy-laws,pursuanttothe OntarioMunicipalAct.TheCitydoesnothavetheauthoritytowaivepenalty andinterestcharges. LowIncomeSeniors/LowIncomePersonswithDisabilities Toqualify,applicantsmustbeapropertyowner,age65+atthedateofthe applicationandbeinreceiptoftheGuaranteedIncomeSupplement(GIS). Forpersonswithadisability,youmustbeeligibletoreceivetheOntario DisabilitySupportProgram(ODSP).Applicationsmustbereceivednolater thanAugust20,2018. CityofPickering,TaxationSection: 905.420.4614 propertytaxes@pickering.ca Canada Day Hours of Operation CivicComplex(CityHall)905.420.2222 July2 Closed RecreationComplex,Pool&Arena 905.683.6582 July1 Closed DunbartonPool 905.831.1260 July1 Closed EastShoreCommunityCentre 905.420.6588 July1,2 Closed GeorgeAsheCommunityCentre 905.420.2370 July1,2 Closed PickeringMuseumVillage 905.683.8401 July1 Closed PickeringPublicLibraries 905.831.6265 July1,2 Closed PickeringAnimalShelter 905.683.7575 July1 Closed CanadaDayEventJuly1st TwoLocations! DaytimeActivitiesnoon–5:00pm@EsplanadePark MainStageentertainment&Fireworks7:00pm–Dusk@KinsmenPark ParkFreeatOPG777BrockRoador889BroadRoad,SouthofBayly&take theShuttleBusforFreefrom6:00pmuntilafterfireworks! pickering.ca/greatevents 905.420.4620 @PickeringEvents EsplanadePark noonto5:00pm Entertainment&FamilyActivities! Liveentertainment,food,activities,games,andfunforallages. KinsmenPark from7:00pm Concert&Fireworks FreeEventShuttle startingat6:00pmfromtheGOTrainlot atSandyBeachRoad&OPGlotsat777&889BrockRoadSouth. Allbusesarefullyaccessible. Pleasenote:Sparklersand/orpersonalfireworksarenotpermittedinthepark.Bylawwillbeenforced. HappyBirthdayCanada! CanadaDay July1,2018 Spacesstillavailable CardMakingWorkshop Adult45+ Make&takehome4handmadecards. Saturday,June23 2:00pm-4:00pm PickeringRecComplex-ArtsStudio Registerwith PickeringActiveOnline orat PickeringRecComplexusingcode 12386 Costis$20.00 Doorprizetobewon! pickering.ca/registration 905.420.4621 JuneisSeniors’Month Adults55+areinvitedtoenjoythese FreeFitnessWorkshops BacktoBasics 55+ Thursday,June14 11:30am-12:30pm PickeringRecComplex-FitnessStudioA BarreandBalance 55+ Tuesday,June19 12:30pm-1:30pm EastShoreCC-Gymnasium SeatedZumbaGold 55+ Thursday,June21 2:00pm-3:00pm EastShoreCC-Gymnasium Getcompletedetailsandyourfreeticketonline pickering.ca/fit underthe What’sHappeningTab TheCityofPickeringisintheprocessofdevelopingan Integrated TransportationMasterPlan (ITMP)studytodefinepolicies,programsand infrastructureimprovementsrequiredtoaddressexistingandfuture transportationneeds.TheITMPenvisions asafeandwell-connected transportationsystemforPickeringthatoffersinclusivemobility, supportscompleteandsustainablecommunities,andfacilitates continuedeconomicgrowth.Thestudyisbeingconductedinaccordance withtherequirementsofPhases1and2oftheMunicipalClass EnvironmentalAssessment,whichisanapprovedprocessunderthe EnvironmentalAssessmentAct. StudyProgress Sincethebeginningofthestudyinfall2017,theprojectteamhasengaged withhundredsofmembersofthepublicthroughthefirstPublic InformationCentreandacommunitysurvey.Publicinputhelpedcrafta visionforthetransportationmasterplanthataddressesopportunitiesand constraintsfortravellinginandaroundPickering.Continuedpublicinputis essentialtothesuccessoftheITMP.Pleasevisitthestudywebsiteat pickering.ca/ITMPforstudyupdates,toreviewstudyprogress,andto submityourideasandfeedback. Comeoutandmeetus! YouareinvitedtoattendthesecondPublicInformationCentretoreview thevisionandstudydirection,aswellasprovideinputonhowyouwould liketoseePickering’stransportationsystemserveyoubetter. PublicInformationCentre#2 Thursday,June21,2018–5:00pmto8:00pm PickeringCityHall,Lobby OneTheEsplanade,Pickering,ON L1V6K7 Questions?Ideas?Contactus! EmailtheprojectteamatITMP@pickering.ca NadeemZahoor,P.Eng,M.EngTransportationEngineer CityofPickering OneTheEsplanade,Pickering,ON L1V6K7 905.420.4660ext2213 SuzetteShiu,P.Eng.ConsultantProjectManager IBIGroup 55St.ClairAvenueWestToronto,ONM4V2Y7 416.596.1930ext61447 CityofPickeringIntegratedTransportationMasterPlan ThisnoticefrstissuedonJune6,2018 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 | 6 The News Advertiser, published every Wednesday and Thursday, is a division of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a whollyowned subsidiary of Torstar Corpora- tion. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of more than 100 community publications across Ontario. The News Advertiser is a member of the National NewsMedia Council. Complainants are urged to bring their concerns to the attention of the newspaper and, if not satisfied, write The National NewsMedia Council, Suite 200, 890 Yonge St., Toronto, ON M4W 2H2. Phone: 416-340-1981 Web: www.mediacouncil.ca newsroom@durhamregion.com facebook.com/newsdurham @newsdurham ABOUT US Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser 865 Farewell Street Oshawa, ON L1H 6N8 Phone: 905-215-0481 Fax: 905-579-2238 Web: www.durhamregion.com Letters to the editor All letters must be fewer than 200 words and include your name and telephone number for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject letters. Delivery For all delivery inquiries, please call 905-579-4407. CONTACT US Publisher Tim Whittaker | twhittaker@durhamregion.com Director of Advertising Fred Eismont | feismont@durhamregion.com Regional Managing Editor Mike Johnston | mjohnston@durhamregion.com Director of Distribution Abe Fahkourie | afakhourie@durhamregion.com Composing Manager Cheryl Haines | chaines@durhamregion.com WHO WE ARE OPINION I have a visceral memo- ry. I am lying in a canvas pup tent in the backyard of my childhood buddy John- ny Womersley, on a humid July evening in 1969. We are nine years old, Johnny and I, and we are on our stomachs with our crew- cutted little heads poking out of the flaps. Around us adults sit in lawn chairs. There is the murmur of grown-up talk and laugh- ter. These are our parents, neighbours and friends. T here is the clink of ice in cocktail glasses and the blue haze of cigarette smoke. This is the age of Mad Men, after all. Someone has dragged a portable television set out into the yard and on this grainy black and white set we are, all of us, mesmer- ized by the even grainier image of Neil Armstrong making the first human footprints on the moon while uttering those iconic words, "This is one small step for a man, one giant step for mankind." For a nine-year-old kid, indeed for everyone pre- sent there that historic night, this was science-fic- tion come to life. We had sent a man to the moon. How would we ever hope to top something as incredible as this? Flash-forward a scant 49 years and we can now, with a few clicks, view that same footage over and over again, whenever and wher- ever we choose ... on our watches. In actual fact, most of us, including myself and probably any number of those still around from that backyard night of magic, would be bored by it. That's how fast the world is now moving. A man walking on the moon is old news. The Mars rover is old news. We landed a vehicle on Mars. It sent back some pretty cool pictures. Maybe you heard? All of this makes me wonder what would or could make our jaws drop anymore? One of the reasons the memory of that night is so embedded in my DNA is that I think it may have been the first, and possibly last, time I felt real awe. Is that the price we're paying for living in such an age of wonder? We've be- come inured to wonder it- self? I wonder. –Neil Crone, actor, comic, writer, saves some of his best lines for this column Inured to wonder itself Columnist Neil Crone recalls when sci-fi came to life in 1969 After a recent incident at a Philadelphia Star- bucks in which two black customers were arrested for no clear reason, "every- day racism" gained higher profile in the news. In April, the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal awarded a $10,000 settle- ment in a case of bias against a black customer asked to prepay for his meal in a Toronto Chinese restaurant. Being profiled is a regu- lar occurrence for many racialized minorities in Canada and the United States. At Starbucks, the CEO issued a public apology. He not only met with the vic- tims, he addressed the problem directly by closing all stores on May 29 for im- plicit bias training (June 11 in Canada). Implicit is a carefully chosen word. Explicit bias is inten- tional, conscious and delib- erate while implicit bias is an automatic response not meant to hurt intentional- ly. Implicit bias group training offers positive ele- ments by including the voices of racialized minor- ities who can speak about how racism has affected and hurt them. While this type of train- ing has limitations, it mini- mizes backlash. The training may set a good public example if, as Starbucks promises, it is part of a continuing effort and ongoing dialogue. While the restaurant racism incidents were morally and legally wrong, stereotypical ex- periences like this take an emotional toll on racial- ized people. The same type of bias can prevent minorities from getting proper medi- cal treatment, obtaining services, acquiring hous- ing or landing a job. For those able to feel empathy and who believe in treating everyone fairly, businesses, schools and media can continue to raise awareness of implicit bias through good training and other similar group discussions. It's the only equitable way forward. –Dr. Shanti Fernando is the political science pro- gram director, Faculty of Social Sciences and Hu- manities, University of Ontario Institute of Tech- nology Combatting everyday racism and bias SHANTI FERNANDO Column Dr. Shanti Fernando talks about raising awareness about implicit racism NEIL CRONE Column 7 | Pic k e r i n g N e w s A d v e r t i s e r | P | W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m Futons • Offering a variety of Frames, Mattresses and Covers (in store) Turns into Double Bed* *Mention this ad. Limited time. See store for details. Pictures not exactly as shown. Not valid with any other offer. While quantities last. 76 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax (South of 401; across Ajax Town Hall) @CanadianBedding905-231-0941 www.CanadianBedding.net Canadian Made HERE CIBC AJAX TOWN HALL N KING CRES. HA R W O O D A V E . S . STATION ST. SHEET SETS FROM $1999* Adjustable Base & Mattress Celebrating Canada day • Head & Feet Up • Wireless Remote Split King $3198 TWIN XL $1599* • Available in Twin, Double & King Euro Pillow Top Mattress SOFAS • FUTONS • LINEN MATTRESSES win, QuEEN $499* Canadian Made Trisha Sofa Customize: Your Colour & Comfort SOFA$499* THE PANDORA STORE AT PICKERINGTOWN CENTRE 1355 Kingston Rd. 905.492.7263 © 2018 Pandora Jewelry, LLC • All rights reserved EXPLORE MORE Express your playful side with brilliant, hand-finished NEW jewellery. Dear students, This is to help take the pressure off, so you can savour the moment you're in. When I graduated from ele- mentary school, I was surprised to walk away with two awards apart from my certificate, one of which was the citizenship award. I was amazed to know that, apart from my grades, my character was be- ing observed, too. In secondary school, I almost went off the radar. I didn't even go to my graduation. It was the same day as my college orientation, so, in my mind, missing it was justi- fied. In college, I made a come- back, graduating with honours. But overall, school seemed to be a place where you were put into a certain mould, even if you didn't fit it. If you're about to graduate from elementary school, you might seri- ously be wondering how you got here. You just conquered the social structure, and now you're about to begin again. Only this time, you're aware and going through growing pains. In kindergarten, you had lit- tle to no self-awareness and life was good because of it. Now you know too much, assume too much and are afraid of too much. Find a way to overcome all of the limitations and boxes you would be subject to or put in. Oth- erwise, you'll become a secondary version of yourself. If you're about to graduate from secondary school, you may be wondering why on earth you chose the major that you did. Take heart! That major doesn't define you. You're bigger than it, and just like you, it may change. If you've yet to graduate, guess what: College and university aren't for everyone, but if you ex- pect to become the full version of you, learning is. Of course, if you plan to go into a technical field, further education cannot be es- caped. School can usually be a freak- out time, but it'll pass, like elemen- tary or secondary school. Just don't count yourself out, and be creative. After I graduated from college, I began looking for em- ployment. I saw a position for a sportswriter. Writing wasn't an is- sue, but sports was another mat- ter. I applied anyhow, reasoning that should I be granted an inter- view, I'll just ask if they have an opening in a more suitable posi- tion. My far-fetched idea worked, and I was hired as a freelance life- style and news reporter, which was right up my street. Here's to finding out where you fit. Enjoy the ride! –Renae Jarrett lives in Durham, loves Canada and is passionate about truth in current affairs. She can be reached at: asrjsee- sit@gmail.com OPINION Dear students - take heart! Savour the moment and take the pressure off, writes Renae Jarrett RENAE JARRETT Column FRESH VEGGIES AT FARMERS' MARKET OPENING DAY IN PICKERING Ingrid Daley picked out some fresh vegetables from the Hy-Hope Farm at the City Centre Farmers' Market in Pickering on opening day. The annual farmers' market will run every Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. from June 5 to Oct. 2. On top of farm fresh food, the farmers' market will feature food trucks, food vendors, artisan vendors and winery vendors. Ryan Pfeiffer/Metroland dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 | 8 DURHAM - Durham District School Board offi- cials say there is concern that legalization of mari- juana and increased access to marijuana edibles, could pose challenges for schools. Earlier this month, the Durham District School Board (DDSB) dealt with two separate incidents at the same Oshawa elemen- tary school, involving chil- dren getting high after con- suming edible marijuana products. "This is not a common occurrence at this time, however we are concerned that with the growing avail- ability of marijuana and marijuana edibles in par- ticular, the chances of stu- dents coming in contact with these products will in- crease," says Dan Hogan, the DDSB's substance abuse and violence preven- tion co-ordinator for safe schools. On May 14, a Grade 6 stu- dent at the Oshawa school - which the school board has declined to name - brought home-baked cookies to school as a treat. After eating the cookies four students - ages 11 and 12 - reported feeling dizzy and euphoric. Police investigated and determined that a parent had made the cookies for a spouse who has a medical marijuana licence. A high school age sib- ling had taken some of the cookies without permis- sion and they ended up in the Grade 6 student's back- pack In a separate incident the week before at the same school, police say THC-in- fused gummy bears brought in by a student were eaten by four Grade 7 and 8 students, who also re- ported feeling dizzy and eu- phoric. "Moving forward, it will be important to encourage parents to keep any mari- juana products that are in the home, in locked child proof storage," Hogan says. The school board de- clined to say how the school cared for the students who consumed the marijuana snacks, or whether the stu- dents required medical treatment. The DDSD says the pending federal legislation has not had any impact on how schools are dealing with incidents involving marijuana. The board has two poli- cies that relate to marijua- na use - one that prohibits students from possessing, dispensing or being under the influence of controlled or intoxicating substances that are not prescribed for medical purposes, and one that prohibits smoking or vaping on school property or at school sanctioned events. Hogan says a "progres- sive discipline style" will be used to manage marijuana issues. Another issue is how le- galization will impact school efforts to discourage students from using drugs. "We are also concerned that the legalization of mar- ijuana will erode students perception of risk associat- ed with the drug, the false logic that it is legal there- fore not harmful," Hogan says. EDUCATION Durham school board says marijuana legalization will pose challenges JILLIAN FOLLERT jfollert@durhamregion.com Durham District School Board officials say there is concern that legalization of marijuana and increased access to marijuana edibles, could pose challenges for schools. Creative Fire Your summer vacation destination 78 Lindsay Road, Selwyn East of Fowlers Corners. 15 minutes from Peterborough. ResortSales@parkbridge.com | 705-750-0507 *Terms & conditions apply Kawarthas.ParkbridgeResorts.com June 16th Join us at our OPEN HOUSE! 10am - 4pm Open House Special -Bring this Ad! New customers on a new Park Model on Seasonal Rates SAVE $2500* SAVE $500* OR Now AcceptiNg New MedicAl ANd diAbetes educAtioN clieNts iN AjAx ANd oshAwA Carea Community Health Centre provides a variety of FREE programs and services including: Call us for more information or to make your initial appointment. info@careachc.ca www.careachc.ca | Full Service Sites:115 Grassmere Avenue, Oshawa | 905-723-0036 360 Bayly Street West, Unit 5, Ajax | 905-428-1212 GAIN Team:Please call 905-723-0036 x1409 Children and Youth Mental Health Team: Whitby Mall (Lang Tower), 1615 Dundas St., E. Ste 211, Whitby | 905-723-0036 x3200 • Primary Care • Hepatitis C Outreach & Testing • LGBT support and programs • Health and Wellness • Geriatric Assessment & Intervention • Children and Youth programs • Diabetes Education • Aboriginal programs • Children & Youth • Parenting Support Mental Health Network (GAIN) 9 | New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m Me t r o l a n D Dur h a M real estate Press Run 162,050 June 13, 2018 *Independently Owned & Operated Country Living CLose to theCity WHERE:2882MapleGroveRoad PRICE:$659,900 DETAILS:The2+1bdrmbungalowissituatedonverytranquilprivatelotsurroundedbymaturetreesandlovelygardens,yetjustminsfromallamenities.Finishedbasementw/propanef/p,3seasonsunroom,2bthrms,mainflrfamrm&liv,plusopenconceptkitchenw/coriancounters&potdrawersplusaworkshopw/hydro! Call Kathryn Johnson today1-800-507-9280 KathrynJohnson,SalesRepresentative ColdwellBankerRMRRealEstateBrokerage* (905)985-9777 new Listing MaryAnneMurphy Fri,Cmr,SreS,Broker royal lepageFrank realeState,Brokerage 905-666-1333Or866-273-1333 www.maryannemurphy.ca mamurphy@royallepage.ca LEGALDUPLEX Where:1362SommervilleSt,oshawa DeTAILS:exceptionallyWellmaintainedmainFloor- 2BedroomSuiteandlowerleveloneBedroom.Close toalltransportationandamenities.SeriousSeller. ComeSee,ComeBuy!Callmaryannemurphy! $499, 0 0 0 OPENHOUSESUNDAY JUNE 17,2:30 - 4 PM Where:320WasagaCourt,Oshawa PrICe:$388,800 DeTAILS:Greatcondition,3bedroom,EatinKitchen, Orig.Hardwoodfloors.Finishedbasementwith4pc bath.GasFurnace,AirCond.&Roof2016.Fencedyd. OneofBestPricedSemisaround. ViewanytimecallKen/Donna905-430-6655 DonnaandKenKavelman, SalesRepresentatives ColdwellBankerRMRRealEstateBrokerage* Dir:(905)432-6358•(905)430-6655 OPENH O U S E SATURDAY JUNE 16TH,2PM-4PM WHERE:69CarvethCres,Newcastle PRICE:$850,000 DETAILS:StunningExecutiveHomeInThePortOfNewcastleStepsTo TheWaterfrontOn60FootLotW/HeatedIn-GroundSaltWaterPool W/Waterfall,OutdoorKitchen,3SeasonSunroom,In-GroundSprinkler System&FullyLandscapedYard.ThousandsSpentOnUpgrades: 9FootCeilingsOnMainFloor,UpgradedKitchenW/StainlessAppliances, GraniteCounters&Backsplash,PotLights,CrownMolding,Master RetreatW/His&HersWalkInCloset&4-PieceEnsuiteW/SoakerTub. SarahHull,SalesRepresentative SuttonGroup-HeritageRealtyInc.Brokerage* O:(905)655-3300,C:(905)922-0167 shull@sutton.com CENTRALOSHAWA-COMINGSOON WHERE:45BurkSt. DETAILS:WhoNeedsaCar,WalktoTown! 3BedroomHome,SeasonalSunroomAddition.Newer Reno’dBaths,190ft.LotW/Greenhouse,DoubleDeck, PrivateDrivewayw/Garage. JudyStacee-Cleaver,FRI,ASA,ABR BrokerofRecord, JudyStacee-CleaverRealEstateTeam MincomNewChoiceRealtyLtd.,Brokerage www.MincomRealty.ca905-428-4557/1-877-234-0578 WELCOMEHOME! WHERE:2StreathernWay,Clarington PRICE:$458,900 DETAILS:LessThan2YrsNew,GorgeousEndUnitTownhomeInThe HeartOfBowmanville.TheHolbornModel.1417SqFtOfLuxury. GleamingDarkFloorsLeadIntoTheLargeOpenConceptLivingSpace. HighEndFinishesThru-Out.Eat-InKitchenAndALarge16FtX8Ft Entertainer’s2ndFloorTerrace.LowerLevelFamilyRoom.CloseToAll SchoolsAndAmenities.BrightAndBeautiful!ReadyToMoveIn! CoreyHulowski,SalesRepresentative SuttonGroupHeritageRealtyInc.Brokerage* 905-903-1976 www.soldbycorey.ca North oshawa’s BeauValley WHERE:820JuniperStreet PRICE:$649,900.00 DETAILS:Wonderful4bedroom/4bathroomfamilyhomefeatures fullbasementwith2walkoutstopark-likebackyardwithmaturetrees andHarmonyCreek!Youwillenjoytheviewfromthemainfloorfamily roombalcony!Masterbedroomwithensuite,oakhardwoodflooring& staircase,updatedkitchen,mainbath,shingles,gasfurnaceandcentral air.Doublecargaragewithentrytohouse.Greatneighbourhoodfor yourfamilywithschool,park,walkingtrailandpublictransitnearby! JaneHurst,SalesRepresentative ColdwellBanker2MRealty,Brokerage* Office905-576-5200 janehurst@coldwellbanker.ca QUIET COURT LOCATION! BACKINGONTO NATURAL PARKLAND! WHERE:OSHAWA PRICE:$569,900.00 DETAILS:Moveinanytime!3bedrooms,3bath, finishedbasement!4carparking!Nosidewalk toshovel! EllieKinnear,SalesRepresentative RE/MAXROUGERIVERREALTY Office:(905)434-7777 Direct:(905)431-0461 WHERE:310StrachanSt.PortHope PRICE:$615,000 DETAILS:ThishousehastheWOWfactor!Itisastunning2storeyhousewith3plus 1bedroomsand4bathrooms.Itisonly2yearsoldandlocatedinPortHope’supscale LakeshoreRoaddevelopment(MasonHomes).ThishomehasanopenconceptL/R, D/R,andkitchencompletewithbreakfastbar.Thereisamainfloorlaundry,walkout todeckandinsidegarageentrance.Theupstairsfeaturesalargemasterbedroomwith walk-inclosetandoversizedensuite.Thereare2additionalbedroomswitha4pcbath. Thelowerlevel(basement)hasapotentialin-lawsuitewith1bdrm,4pcbathanda largebuilder-finishedfamilyroomcompletewithkitchenette.Thereare2separate storageareas.Thisisamustsee!MLS#128581 DavidTurckSRES® SalesRepresentative RoyalLePageProAllianceRealty,Brokerage TollFree:1-877-855-1508 •Cell:905-376-1467 dturck@royallepage.ca•www.davidturck.caw 310 StrachanSt.Port hoPe WHERE:575BradleyDr.,Whitby PRICE:Only$588,800 DETAILS:AwesomePringleCreeklowmaintenance propertywithlotsofpatio/porchspacestorelax! Easycommute3bed/2bathwithroomforahome office/studio. DonnaRobertsonSalesRepresentative RoyalServiceRealEstateInc.,Brokerage Direct:905-922-2028•Office:905-697-1900Email:redhead@royalservice.cawww.redheadhomes.ca WHITBY RAISEDBUNGALOW WHERE:190 William Fair Dr., Bow.DETAILS:Sat. and Sun. 12 - 5 pm Mon.& Tues.1 -6:30 pmWed., Thurs., Fri. By appointment Call Bev at 905-433-2173jefferyhomes.com Kingsport -‘D’ BUNGALOWS AVAILABLE! 2015 &2016 Builder of the Year!Tier One 2017 Green Builder of the Year! CUSTO M B U I L D ExECUTIvE LIvIngOnThE EDgE OfThE ROUgE! WHERE:1804PineGroveAve.,Pickering PRICE:$1,995,000 DETAILS:Don’tMissThisOpportunityToLiveOnOneOfPickering’s MostPrestigiousStreets!DesirableWestFacingBackyard.HighQuality ExperiencedBuilder.ChooseOver4000SqftOfTheFinestFinishes! TimelessCitadelStone&ClayBrickExterior.GourmetKitchen,Lrg CentreIsland,ButlersPantry,4GrandBdrmsAllW/Ensuite.2ndFlr Utility/LaundryRm.NoDetailHasBeenMissed!FullOption/Feature SheetAvailable. CoreyHulowski,SalesRepresentative SuttonGroupHeritageRealtyInc.Brokerage* 905-903-1976 www.soldbycorey.ca dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 | 10 $699,900 Pride Of Ownership 4 Bedrooms & 2 Bathrooms Bungalow $309,900 End Unit 3 Bed and 2 Bath Newly Renovated Kitchen $474,900 3 Bedrooms & Finished Basement Remodeled Kitchen & In Beautiful Area $599,900 150Ft Deep Lot & 3 Bedrooms Finished Basement & Desirable Community $849,900 5+1 Bedrooms & 3200 Sqft Fantastic Neighbourhood Location Coming Soon Stunning 5 Bedroom In Brooklin Steps From Shops, Schools, & Restaurants Coming Soon Great Potential In Sought After Area 2nd Kitchen and 4 Bedrooms $399,900 5+2 Bedrooms & 2 Full Baths 2 Kitchens & Close To Tons Of Amenities $499,900 End Unit Freehold Townhome 3 Bedrooms & 3 Bathrooms $649,900 4 Bedroom & 3 Bathroom Highly Sought After Area & Open Concept $750,000 Renovated Kitchen & Ensuite Very Desirable Brooklin Neighbourhood $389,900 3 Bedrooms & 3 Bathrooms Large Backyard With Inground Pool $374,900 Location, Location, Location 3 Bedrooms & 2 Bathrooms $474,900 Log Home On 1.43 Acres Open Concept Main & Walkout Basement $524,900 Renovated Home Oversized Lot 3 Bdrms & Finished Basement On Quiet Court $499,900 Fully Detached Bungalow Large Master Bedroom With Walkout $379,900 Quiet Court Location Huge Pie Shaped Backyard $499,900 Absolutely Stunning Inside & Out Century Charm With Modern Flair $774,900 4 Bedrooms & 4 Bathrooms Sought After Area & Finished Basement $369,900 Beautiful 99 x 198 Ft Lot 3 Bedrooms & Fully Finished Basement $1,888,800 Executive Home On 2 Acres Over 6500 Sqft Of Living Space Coming Soon Country Style Living 4 Bedrooms Steps From Shops, Restaurants & Mins To 401 $549,900 Prime Whitby Neighbourhood Covered Deck & Fully Fenced Backyard $524,900 3 Bedrooms Quiet Tree Lined Street Finished Basement With 2nd Kitchen $818,888 Over 3000sqft & 5+1 Bedrooms Professionally Finished Bsmt With Kitchen $500,000 Huge 66 x 165 Yard Finished Basement &Garage Entry $524,900 Pie Shaped Lot On Quiet Court 3 Bedrooms & Backing On To Park $359,900 Looking To Retire? Beautiful Bungalow & Close To Hospital $389,900 Backing On To Ravine 3 Bedrooms & 146 Ft Deep Lot $359,900 Completely Renovated 2+1 Bedrooms On Quiet Dead End Street $650,000 4 Bedrooms and 3 Bathrooms Detached All Brick 2 Storey Home $524,900 4+1 Bedrooms and 2 Bathrooms 2 Sunroom & Shows Pride Of Ownership 11 | New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m RE/MAX HALLMARK FIRST GROUP REALTY LTD., Brokerage 304 Brock Street South John Burns SaleS RepReSentative Upscale Country Home In The “”Life Style Community”” Of “”Victoria Place Lake Views Of Beautiful Pigeon Lake. Boasting Hardwood Floors. This Well MaintainedHome Shows Pride Of Ownership And A Must See. A Short Walk To Your Own Private Dock. Enjoy A Drink With Friends At 1 Of 2 Private Community Owned Beaches.Incl 5000Ft Of Shoreline & 200 Acres Of Forest On Pigeon Lake. Relax With Panoramic Views. Club House Activities, Pool, Tennis,Lawn Bowling. Relax & Enjoy**** EXTRAS **** 6 Min Drive To The Quaint Town Of Bobcaygeon. Compare To Port 32 With Dock And Estate Sized Lots. Retire Here Or Have A 4 Season Retreat From The City.There Is Plenty To Keep You Busy. Gorgeous Country Home On Estate Sized Lots Minutes From Bobcaygeon. Welcome To Victoria Place, On Pigeon Lake. One Of The Nicest ‘Lifestyle’ Communities In Ontario. $$$$ Spent To Update This Lovely 4 Level Sidesplit. Great Private Lot Siding Onto Green Space. Beautiful Home W/Hdwd On Main Level, Crown Mouldings, California Shutters. Stunning Kit (15) W/Granite Counters, Cherrywood Cupbrds. New Windows (17). Main Bath Renovated (17), Jacuzzi Tub (17). $559,000 $559,900 321 THE CAPTAINS CORNER Bobcaygeon 445 Old Surrey Lane Kawartha Lakes Open House Saturday June 16th, 2-4 Open House Saturday June 16th, 11-1 905-668-3800 | www.remax-first.com 905-391-1957 The first FREE marketing platform for Real-Estate Professionals FREE Member Forum FREE Articles & Guides FREE Referral Directory FREE Marketing Checklists www.agent8.ca JOIN TODAY! Spring Open H se SURVEYED BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18-35 WILL BE READING AS MUCH OR MORE THIS YEAR OF YOUNGER ADULTS87% Did you know?COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER READERSHIP REMAINS VERY STRONG Call your LOCAL METROLAND MEDIA ADVERTISING CONSULTANT today at 905-579-4400 or 905-683-5110 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. GorgeousJohnBoddyBuiltHomeInAPrestigiousNeighbourhood! Over 3300’ Of Finished Living Space. Beautiful Layout With A Spectacular Family Room Including Cathedral Ceiling & Gas Fireplace.A Myriad Of Upgrades Open HOuse sAT June 16 2-4pM 1 MOrTiMer Cres, piCkering VillAge Mario iozzi Sales Representative Re/Max Rouge River Realty Ltd., Brokerage Cell 416-737-8045 Bus. 905-619-2100 Artfully-Crafted 4Bdr+5 Baths Custom Home With Striking Exterior And Thoughtful Layout, Ideal For Grand Entertainment In A Desirable Rosebank Area! OfferingSophisticated Formal Living And Dining, With Open Concept Family W/Built-In Cabinetry,Waffle CeilingAnd Gas Fireplace,Custom KitchenW/ Island,Walk In Pantry.Fireclay Farmer Sink,Butler Server. 10' Ceilings In Mater Bedroom,W/In Closet WithMake-Up Desk.To Many Upgrades To List. OPEN HOUSE JUNE 16TH 2-4 PM 383 DySON RD.$2,149,000 Trends Realty Inc. 905-833-0111 Sal@trendsrealtyinc.com SalZappulla Sales Representative Promote your Open Houses here every Wednesday, throughout all of Durham Region to 162,050 homes & businesses, plus thousands more on HomeFinder.ca Call Your Sales Consultant today to reserve! Oshawa: 905-579-4400 Ajax: 905-683-5110 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 | 12 A portion of each of my commissions is donated to WEE/MAX Childrens Charities!Call me for more details!Proud supporter ofWee-Max Children’s Charities, Children’s Miracle Network andThe Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation. 905-728-1600 szanussi@trebnet.com www.PropertiesInOshawa.com SheilaZanussi Sales Representative OPEN HOUSE MADNESS ON MASSON STREET - SATURDAY 2-4PM Beautifully appointed 1920s 2 1/2 story home on sought after MassonStreet!Lotsoftheoriginalcharacterhasbeenmaintained and yet fully updated to today’s standards! Stunning backyard with extensive landscaping and perennial gardens including a potting shed and a two car garage with hydro! Must be seen! Offered at $689,900. Call me for your personal viewing! Gorgeous craftsman style 1930’s home with one of Oshawa’s finest addresses! The blend of olde world with up to date conveniences is sure to please the most discriminating buyer! 3 beds, 2 baths, family and mud room additions, stunning deck and backyard, you must see this home! Open house Sat June 16 2-4! Or call me for your private viewing! Offered at $684,900 Absolutely gorgeous 1920’s home on highly sought after Masson St! This stately home has had numerous updates and shows beautifully! It’s situated on one of the largest lots on the street and has a 2 car garage! Please call me for your personal viewing today! Offered at $749,900. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, JUNE 16TH2-4pm • 387 masson st. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, JUNE 16TH2-4pm • 489 masson st. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, JUNE 16TH2-4pm • 641 masson st. VIEW OUR INTERACTIVE 3D MATTERPORT VIRTUAL TOURS AT GETMESOLD.CA. ww w . g e t m e s o l d . c a w w w . g e t m e s o l d . c a w w w . g e t m e s o l d . c a ww w . g e t m e s o l d . c a w w w . g e t m e s o l d . c a w w w . g e t m e s o l d . c a www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca www.getmesold.ca Dillon and Susan Smith 905•728•1600 www.getmesold.ca thesmithsare@sympatico.ca *Based on RE Stats forFirms in 2017* Real estate FiRm FoR Combined listing and buyeRsales* in duRham RegionDillon Smith - Sales Representative Susan Smith - Promotion & Design Consultant Lovelyfreehold,3bedroomtownhome, featuring 2 walkouts (1 from finished bsmt). Great neighborhood. Walking distance to historic downtown Bowmanville's shopping & eateries, parks, schools, public transit. 2mtedrivetothe401.Closetorapidly approaching 407. M/F features an open concept liv rm with a gas f/p. Master with W/I closet & 4pc ensuite. Hope to see you Sunday!! $399 , 9 0 0 Quality "Veltri Built" custom 3 level raised bungalow. M/F features an open concept liv rm w/hdwd floors & a cathedral ceiling, sep dining rm, large eat-in family kitchen, 3 bdrms & laundry. Ground level features a 2 bdrm above grade in law suite w/sep entrance & w/o to a 16X10' deck. As if that wasn't more than enough living space there is a fully finished bsmt with a 2pc wshrm. Convenient parking for 4 cars. $559, 9 0 0 Amazing Executive Home Offering Approx 3200 Sq'. Hdwd & Ceramics Thruout Main Fl. A Huge Family Kitchen With A Centre Island, Counterspace, And Plenty Of Cabinets. An Open Concept Great Room W/Vaulted Ceiling, Gas Fireplace, & Above - A Juliette Balcony Overlooking The Spec Great Rm. Master Has A 5 Pc Ensuite &W/I Closet. 3rd & 4th Bedrooms Feat Convenient Jack/Jill Adjoining Bathrm. Fully Fenced. Mts Drive To 401 & Rapidly Approaching 407. Steps To Parks, Public Transit & Both Public & Sep Schools. The Perfect Home For The Growing Family. $659 , 9 0 0 Open HOuse sunday 2-4pM • 66 Trewin Lane, BOwManviLLe 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 Call us today for our complimentary In-House Market Evaluation of your home! It is fast & full of market information! Meticulously Maintained with No Neighbors Behind and Siding to Ravine is this Approx 2700 Sq Ft 4 Bdrm Family Home with Large Family Size Kitchen, Large Living and Dining Room, Huge Master Bedroom with Updated Ensuite and Spacious Family Room with Vaulted Ceiling. Located in Desirable Highland Gardens of Courtice, Close to All Amenities! $740,000.00 BEST LOT IN TOWN! Direct: (905) 434-6677 www.CindyRicketts.com Open HOuse saturday June 16 2-4pm • 33 mull CresCent, COurtiCe 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 EstatEpRofEssional, you aREcontRibuting to thisMost woRthy causE! Whenyouchoose 162,050 Homes Across Durham Region367,460 Views* Additional Exposure Highlighted on www.homefinder.ca *based on data collected by BrandSpark International 2016905-579-4400 Selling Your Home? WitH maximum expoSure. MakeIt StandOut We’ve got YouCovered! Have Your agent advertise Your listing in the Durham real estate Section every Wednesday! 13 | New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m DINING OUT In Ajax & PickeringAdvertising Feature Celebrate Dad! Father’s Day is Sunday, June 17th Every year, we dedicate the third Sunday of June to our beloved fathers. And with good reason; Dad played many different roles on a daily basis, and often still does. Whether he’s playing superhero, protector, adviser, con- dant, nurse, cook or taxi driver, his only goal has always been our well-being and happiness. A constant presence in our lives, he repeatedly puts aside his own needs in order to make us happy, help us and encourage us. He’s given us unforgettable memories, from little nothings to the greatest mo ments. He taught us his solid values, spent countless hours with us and, above all, loved us ercely from the rst time he laid eyes on us. Because of all this, one day isn’t really enough to express all our love and gratitude, is it? However, Father’s Day is still the perfect opportunity to spend quality time with this man who has played such an important role in our lives. Let’s make the most of this occasion to say “thank you” and “I love you,” words that warm the heart even more than the most wonderful gift. Why not take the opportunity to spoil him in turn? After all, as “world’s best dad,” he deserves it. One thing’s for sure: whatever his tastes, he’ll really appreciate spending quality time with you, creating even more memories. PICKERING 1790 Liverpool Rd. (Just North of Hwy. 401) Pickering ON L1V 1V9 905.831.0335 AJAX 60 Kingston Road E. (Just East of Harwood Ave.) RioCan Durham Ctr. 905.427.2726 www.makimono.ca ALL YOU CAN EAT Bring Dad in for Father’s Day! Eat I ake Out Catering FullyLicensed www.mounteverestajax.ca 611Kingston Rd.W. In Pickering Village At Church, S.W. Corner 905-686-5553 OPEN TUES -SAT For Daily Lunch Buffet OPEN SUN For Lunch & DinnerBuffet **REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE** BEST INDIAN RESTAURANT Balti,Handi & Mughlai Dishes, Biryanis,Tandoori Chicken & Much More! 20 1 7 READE RS’C HOICEA WARD DIAMOND 22 Years In A Row! skipthedishes.com Order Online Now Through You’re invited toCelebrateOurAnniversary Father’sDayThisWeekend!& PAY NO TAX! Take-out orders of $30 or more before tax, when paying with CASH! Fri. June 15 thru Sun. June 17, 2018 only. $9.99 Lunch Buffet Daily, 11am - 3pm Tues. Thru. Fri. and Sundays 5pm - 9pm (Plus tax) Dine-In orders over $30 before tax when paying with CASH!10% Off Fri. June 15 Thru. Sun. June 17, 2018 only. DURHAM - Veteran Durham Region police officer Tom Ding- wall has officially entered the campaign for Durham regional chair with a promise to respect taxpayers and their money, and a vow to address long-standing is- sues confronting the region's po- lice service. "I am not a politician," said Dingwall, who filed to run for of- fice Friday, June 1. "I bring a dif- ferent perspective." Although he acknowledges he's seeking the chair's position because it would give him a voice on the region's police services board, Dingwall insisted he's not a single-issue candidate. He cited taxation, provision of services and accountability as priorities. "I will not and cannot promise to reduce taxes as I am but one vote. I will make it a priority," Dingwall said. "I will promise to respect every tax dollar and work diligently toward tax reduction for all the residents of Durham Re- gion." He also vowed to pursue trans- parency and accountability. "There will be no backroom deals and no private in-camera meet- ings that should be open to the public. The Municipal Act will be respected and followed. All mu- nicipalities and the residents of Durham will have a voice at the ta- ble." Regional representatives also have a responsibility to ensure the safety and well-being of residents, and that includes quality care and respect for seniors, Dingwall said. Dingwall, 44, has been a Dur- ham police officer for 26 years, and his time with the force in- cludes stints with the homicide and sexual assault units and, most recently, professional stan- dards. He said he's seen first-hand the stress endured by Durham cops who are serving a rapidly growing jurisdiction with limited resources. As a member of the police ser- vices board, he said he'd bring forth issues of mental health, post-traumatic stress disorder and what he called a serious prob- lem with understaffing. "There are things occurring in the service and the region that are important to all the people in it," he said, citing the necessity for the police services board to provide more critical oversight of Dur- ham police management. "There hasn't been the over- sight the police services board is supposed to provide," Dingwall said. "They'll support us when it's politically advantageous to do so, but the rest of the time they're not vocal supporters of the front line. They've done very little unless it fits their political agenda." The police services board and police management have failed to take action on a pressing need for more front-line cops, and that de- ferral could prove costly, he said. "Politicians have not been forthright about the staffing is- sues within the DRPS," he said. "I suspect that after the election and politicians have been re-elected having avoided the issue, taxpay- ers will be advised of a request for a substantial staffing increase, which will likely involve a proper- ty tax increase." Dingwall also criticized cur- rent police services board mem- bers for their decision to renew Chief Paul Martin's contract a year before it was due to expire - a move made after rank-and-file of- ficers passed a vote of non-confi- dence in the chief. "I will not comment on wheth- er Chief Martin should have been extended or whether the vote of non-confidence had merit," he said. "I will say that to not take the time to consider the complaints of the membership or to investigate was irresponsible and a clear indi- cation that leadership on the board is required." Dingwall was born and raised in Durham Region. He and his wife Arlene have been married for 20 years, and they have two boys. The other candidates current- ly registered for regional chair are former Clarington mayor John Mutton and current Oshawa Mayor John Henry. NEWS Veteran police officer Tom Dingwall announces run for Chair JEFF MITCHELL jmitchell@durhamregion.com Durham police officer Tom Dingwall has successfully challenged a provincial regulation he said hindered police officers from running for public office. Tom Dingwall Photo dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 | 14 DURHAM - What first started as a group of friends, later turned into afriends, later turned into af group of donators. The Do- nating Divas are a group of 14 women and two chil- dren, ages three to 81, who collect food throughout the year to donate quarter- ly to local food banks, indi- viduals and families. Lisa Chaplin, a member of the Donating Divas, says the group of friends met more than 20 years ago when their children were in preschool and have kept in touch over the years. Individually, they have all volunteered around the community. Julie Madill, the "organizer/research- er" of the group, according to Chaplin, sent the wom- en an email suggesting that they should use their friend group for changefriend group for changef and the group later voted to call themselves the Do- nating Divas. The group is tasked to each buy one food item per week, plus a bonus item ev- ery three months. Each month, they'll purchase a specific item, like canned vegetables, juice boxes, or cereal. The bonus item will be something like cake mix or hot chocolate, says Chaplin. Though she says, "It's always more than 13 items per person." Every three months, the group gets together to donate the items. They choose which food bank, charity or family within the Durham Region will receive the donations. If they choose to donate to a food bank that quarter, they will ask beforehand what items the food bank needs and they will "tailor [their] shopping to that," says Chaplin. She says, usually through word of mouth, the Donating Divas will find a family or individualfind a family or individualf that is in need of help. She gives an example of a single mother who need- ed food donations. They found the closest groceryfound the closest groceryf store to her so they could buy her a gift card, they learned the ages of chil- dren and whether or not they had any allergies to customize their food choic- es to the family. "We just want to find out what they need the most and we do our shopping that way," she says They don't know the name of the mother and the mother doesn't know who they are. They want their donations to be anon- ymous. "Oh, we love it. All of us kind of did that on our own already but I can't even de- scribe the feeling, especial- ly when you find some- body like a single mom that needs help, that the 14 of us can help somebody." During the holidays, Chaplin says, the Donating Divas went to a local chari- ty and picked tags off its Christmas tree that had children's wishes written on them and bought gifts that quarter instead of food. food. f Chaplin says the group loves helping the commu- nity and hopes others will follow suit. follow suit. f "It's rather sad that there are so many people that need help, so hopeful- ly other people get the message that we would want to pass on to people, it's that, 'You can do this too'." Chaplin's sister, Lynn Smith, says, "Most of us would agree, we could al- ways be on the other side of the fence one day, so we hope someone would help us out." Along the way, the group has expanded to in- clude Ella, 3, and Alex, 6, who are relatives of a group member. Both have helped to shop for the food donations. "I can see us doing this until we're in our eighties, honestly. They're just such wonderful people," says Chaplin. DURHAM Meet the Donating Divas, Durham's donation team SHANA FILLATRAU sfillatrau@durhamregion.com The Donating Divas are a donation team, collecting food items to donate to local charities, individuals and families every three months. On left side, from top to bottom: Shari Lynn Spratt, Susan Anderson and Cheryl Wallace. Right side from top to bottom: Jennifer Dewell, Julie Madill and Lisa Chaplin. Missing are: Lori Weldon, Myrna Duggan and Carmen Cannella. Donating Divas Photo BETTER PRICE WineMAKE ATATA A 31 Barr Rd,Ajax (905) 426-4122 www.sisterswinery.com Save $8 on 4,5 or 6 week premium batches of wine!* *Expires June 30,2018*Batches make approximately 29-30 bottles. FEATURING: 52 ONTARIO GOLF FACILITIES’ Savings Book 2018 GOLF $5000 OVER IN SAVINGS $20 TAXES INCLUDED 2018 Golf SavinGS book Now Available At These Locations… $20 CaSH onlY Uxbridge,THE UPS Store,2 Campbell Drive Pickering,THE UPS Store, 1550 Kingston Rd. E. Ajax,THE UPS Store, 75 Bayly St.W.South Ajax Ajax,THE UPS Store, 157 Harwood Ave N. North Ajax Whitby,THE UPS Store, 701 Rossland Rd. E. at Garden Bowmanville,THE UPS Store, 91 King St E Port Perry,Port Perry Star,180 Mary St Oshawa,Oshawa This Week, 865 Farewell St Cobourg,The Northumberland News, 884 Division Street Check out our range of social media channels serving up content from durhamregion.com MORE ONLINE 15 | New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m AJAX - In July of last year the water of 22 proper- ties on Ontoro Boulevard and Range Road were test- ed. The Ministry of Envi- ronment and Climate Change (MOECC) found that 20 of the properties had water quality that did not pass that of the Ontario Drinking Water Standards, Objectives and Guidelines. Residents, whose prop- erty lies on the Greenbelt, have reported they cannot shower, cook, drink or clean with the water from their wells. The residents are out- side of the urban area boundary, where the mu- nicipal water services and sewage system stop beside Range Road. As part of the Greenbelt Plan, it says, "The extension of municipal or private communal sewage or water services outside of a settle- ment area boundary shall only be permitted in the case of health issues or to service existing uses and the expansion thereof adja- cent to the settlement area." In March of this year, the issue was referred to the Re- gion's Commissioner of Works staff, where they were to seek guidance from the MOECC and the Minis- try of Municipal Affairs (MMA) and report back on May 22. The response from MMA says the Greenbelt Plan does not define what makes a "health issue," and it should be brought to the attention of the health de- partment or Medical Offi- cer of Health to see if the wa- ter would be considered a "health issue." At a recent Ajax council meeting, regional Coun. Shaun Collier introduced a motion to have council con- firm to the region that they support the extension of municipal services to the affected residents. Collier says the issue was brought to a Medical Officer of Health, who was "not willing to say it was a health issue, it's just esthet- ics." "Just the fact that you don't have enough water to sustain properly, to me would be a health issue," he said. Ward 4 local Coun. Pat Brown said the report "sug- gested the property owners who receive the benefit of this service bare the full cost, which is estimated to be $2 million." Brown says the issue needs to be funded by the re- gion and does not agree the residents are responsible for the cost. Brown wanted the mo- tion to be brought back to staff for a resolution to the cost issue. She is in favour of the extension, but needs the region to pay for it. Regional Coun. Colleen Jordan agrees, saying the motion was written prema- turely and needs the motion to be referred back to staff. "We may not be doing the appropriate thing at this point," she said. Council moved the mo- tion to be brought back to staff to change and the re- solved motion will be dis- cussed at their June 23 meeting. DURHAM Some Ajax residents do not have clean water SHANA FILLATRAU sfillatrau@durhamregion.com PLANTING TREES AT ST. PATRICK CATHOLIC SCHOOL Mia MacCiochi, a Grade 5 student at St. Patrick Catholic School, was given a sapling by Hydro One forest technician Kerry Hinton as forestry crews were at the school celebrating Arbour Week recently. The crew was teaching students about trees, safety around power lines, doing a bucket truck demonstration and planting two trees at the school. Ryan Pfeiffer/Metroland The first FREE marketing platform for Real-Estate Professionals FREE Member Forum FREE Articles & Guides FREE Referral Directory FREE Marketing Checklists JOIN TODAY! www.agent8.ca dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 | 16 DURHAM - Ben Grenke is standing in front of a scale, puzzling out which items are heavier - some blue stones, or a toy car. As he experiments, the kindergarten student pauses to snap photos with an iPad. Using the devices has become second nature for the students in Jennifer Riley's kindergarten class at Waverly Public School in Oshawa, where there are seven iPads available. "I try really hard for them to be producers, not consumers," she says, ac- knowledging that screens can easily become some- thing students stare at, rather than engage with. "They're very interested in documenting their work through pictures, they love to show me what they're learning," Riley explains, adding with a laugh that "sometimes they will take 30 or 40 pictures." Riley says the iPads are also great for educational apps that build math and literacy skills - and an app called SeeSaw that allows her to easily share the stu- dent's work with their par- ents. This spring, the Dur- ham District School Board (DDSB) is continuing a massive technology roll- out, distributing sets of four iPads to every single kindergarten and Grade 1 classroom. This comes on the heels of the board rolling out 10,000 Chromebook laptops -one for every Grade 7 and 10 student - along with 36 schools so far receiving carts of six Chromebooks for Grade 2 to 6 classrooms. Amanda Paterson, edu- cation officer for technolo- gy, media and libraries with the DDSB, says iPads are a better fit than laptops for the board's youngest students. "We think iPads offer better use for the younger children in terms of apps and activities," she says, ex- plaining that kids can use the devices for storytelling that includes photos, voice recordings and music. Paterson says parents often ask about screen time and whether access to iPads and other devices at school poses a concern. "There's a big difference between passive screen time and active screen time," she notes. "What the kids are doing is a lot differ- ent than just watching a video." That's true for Sofia Dale, 5, another student in Riley's class at Waverly P.S. Like her classmate, So- fia used the iPad to snap photos of her measuring experiments with the scale, then took things a step fur- ther, carefully typing out the names of the items she weighed. 'I wrote all the words," she says proudly. "It was fun." As part of the technolo- gy rollout, the DDSB has al- so been piloting use of "mi- fi" devices, a portable inter- net hot spot that students can sign out from the school library and take home. The board is aiming for all Grade 7 to 12 students to have a Chromebook by fall 2019. EDUCATION All DDSB kindergarten, Grade 1 classes getting iPads Using iPads has become second nature for the students in Jennifer Riley's kindergarten class at Waverly P.S. in Oshawa. They use the devices to snap photos of their work, or improve math and literacy skills. The Durham District School Board is in the process of rolling out sets of four iPads to every kindergarten and Grade 1 class in the board.Senior Kindergarten students Natalie Gilbert and and Sofia Dale working together on their iPad assignments. Ron Pietroniro / Metroland JILLIAN FOLLERT jfollert@durhamregion.com Revised notice of public hearing The Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) announces changes to both the location and the date for Part 2 of the public hearing being held in June 2018 to consider an application from Ontario Power Generation Inc. (OPG) to renew its nuclear power reactor operating licence for the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station for a period of 10 years. Date (Part 2): June 25–28, 2018 Place:Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Road, Pickering, ON Time:As set by the agenda published prior to the hearing date The public hearing will be webcast live and available on the CNSC website at nuclearsafety.gc.ca. OPG’s submission, CNSC staff’s recommendations and the submissions filed by members of the public are now available at nuclearsafety.gc.ca/eng/the-commission/hearings/cmd or from the Secretariat using the contact information below. For further information on this hearing or the public Commission hearing process, please contact: Secretariat Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission 280 Slater Street P.O. Box 1046, Station B Ottawa, ON K1P 5S9 Tel.: 613-996-9063 or 1-800-668-5284 Fax: 613-995-5086 Email: cnsc.interventions.ccsn@canada.ca nuclearsafety.gc.caYour summer vacation destination 225 Platten Boulevard, Port Perry 1 hour from Toronto ResortSales@parkbridge.com | 705-750-0507 *Terms & conditions apply Kawarthas.ParkbridgeResorts.com June 16th Join us at our OPEN HOUSE! 10am - 4pm Open House Special -Bring this Ad! 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(42 Papers) PJ410 1443-1521 Major Oaks (42 Papers) PM532 Lynx, Oliva and West Shore Blvd (40 Papers) PQ637 Cattailcourt and Rainy Day (46 Papers) PT904 1748-1808 Pine Grove (26 Papers) PV219 Treetop and Calvington Dr (21 Papers) If you are interested in a Route that isn’t listed please call (905)683-5117and have your name put on a waiting list. All Routes Listed are not necessarily available OSHAWA PREMIUM RENTALS www.qresidential.ca GOVERNOR MANSIONS 110 Park Rd. N. (905-723-1712) TOWER ON THE GREEN 1140 Mary St. N. (905-438-1971) 1-Bdrm Bsmt Bachelor $875/month Whitby - Garden/Dundas Separate entrance, near all amenities, laundry, store & buses 1 minute walk, includes basic cable, utilities. No parking. No pets/smoking. Available June15/July 1st. 416-399-5004 BROOKLIN 2 BEDROOM main floor apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Separate entrance, AC, parking, laundry. $1275+utilities. No smoking/pets. Available immediately. Price based on no smoking/pets. (905)903-5688 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Laundry room, parking. Located downtown Whitby. Close to all amenities. Please call 289-688-4313 2-bedroom apts. in Oshawa available August 1st, 12 month lease, 13th month free. Utilities included. Starts at $950. Call 905-576-5142 This Week Newspaper INVITATION TO BID Bids for services listed below Address to: The Warehouse Manager This Week Newspaper 845 Farewell St. Oshawa L1H 6N8 Will be received until 12 noon On Monday, July 9th, 2018. Contract commencing, July 30th, 2018. To deliver approx. 4,212 newspapers, flyers, catalogues and other products to specific drop locations in Oshawa area. Vehicle required. Information packages available at: This Week Newspaper 845 Farewell St. Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5 Bid #308 Lowest or any bids will not necessarily be accepted. Only the successful Company will be contacted. VENDORS WANTED DURHAM CRAFT & GIFT SHOW Durham College 2000 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa October 20-22, 2018 Your one-stop shopping for ultimate gift giving this Holiday Season For Booth Information Call Susan 905.215.0444 or Email: sfleming@durhamregion.com 1971 MGB Red, Black InteriorSelling Certified, Runs great, body and motor excellent condition, newer top. Appraised 2016 @ $12,500. Asking $8,850. Car located in Oshawa. Really Great MG. Call Glenn 905-436-2877 ABSOLUTELY AMAZING painters at bargain prices! Summer special $100/ room (WALLS 1 COAT) Fast, Reliable. Free estimates! Second-To-None Painting 905-265-7738 GeneralHelp HOUSE CLEANERS WANTED Hiring for cleaning in Durham Region. We will pay for training. Days only; no weekends. Happy respectful environment. Call or text905-718-6801 for information. IF YOU'RELOOKINGFOR THE PERFECT SUMMER JOBand you can type... you've found it.Suitable for student. Flexible hours, approx 20 hours/week, Ajax.Linda 289-660-3669serious inquiries only SUGAR CHALET OSHAWA is looking for an experiencedFull-time/Part-timeCake Decorator to startimmediately. Email Resume:Joey@Sugarchalet.ca or Call 905-434-5777 or visit the Store310 Stevenson Road North Oshawa. Skilled &Technical Help PLUMBER REQUIRED4/5 year or licensed service experience a must email resume to info@clarkeplumbing.caor drop off @ 137A Bloor St. E, Oshawa. Apartments & Flats For RentA AJAX- OXFORD TOWERS. Spacious apartments, quiet bldg, near shopping, GO. Pool. 2-bedrooms available from June & July2-bedrooms from $1299+parking,Call 905-683-5322 OPEN HOUSE EVENT77 FALBY COURT, AJAX WINDJAMMER APARTMENTS June 16th - 10am-4pmNewly renovated suites now available for rent! Come see the brand NEW Windjammer Apartments! 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MUST BE 10 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER (905) 683-5117 WE cURREnTLY hAvE pApER ROUTES AvAiLABLE! if you are interested in earning some extra money delivering papers in your area, please contact dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 | 18 AUCTION SALE ANTIQUES, FURNITURE & COLLECTIBLES SALE SATURDAY June 16 10:00 AM Estates from Uxbridge, Udora, Whitby Uxbridge Sales Arena 720 Davis Drive Uxbridge Furniture/Antiques: Lrg Vintage Wardrobe/Dresser, Bakers Rack, Oak Dresser, Oak Din Table 8 Embroidered Chairs & Sd Board, Maple Din Table, Cedar Lined Wood Box, Pine Dresser, Wine Racks,2 Pine Glass Front Cabinets, Pine Bedroom Ste w/Cannonball Bed, Pine Hutch 2Pcs, Pine Sd Board, Oak Wardrobe, Oak Sd Board, Hump Back Trunk, Ex Ant Din Room Set Table 6 Chairs/5 Leaves China Cab & Sd Board, Tempus Murray/Craft & Heirloom Floor Clocks, Oak & Pine Rockers, Balloon Back Ant Chair, Oak Gateleg Table, Oil Lamps, Thomas Home Phonograph, Oak Parlour Table, Ant Writing Desk, Oak Kitchen Table w/4 Press Backs, Oak Coffee/End Tables, Apollo Grammaphone, Wicker Patio Set, Bentwood Rocker. Collectibles: Lrg Qty of Die Cast Cars Approx 200 1:18 Scale including: American Graffiti, Sun Star, Fairfield Mint, Solido Buggatti, Ford Roadster, Mini Champs, Motor Max, Maito, Bel Air, Polistill, American Muscle, Many More, Vtg Cameras, Stewart Clipper Live Stock Shear, Stanroy Clarinet, Phomene Fire Ext, Northern Elec Bakalite/Forestville & Chrono Clocks & Radios. Art/Books: Qty of Needlepoint, Signed Oil on Canvas W. Justice, Decorator Prints, Oil on Board Landy Mure 1960 Signed #159/950. China/Glass: Lrg Qty of Cups/Saucers (Royal Standard,Royal Vale, Royal Albert, Foley, Mayfair, Wedgewood, Queen Anne, Samspon Smith, Adderley, Aynsley, Salisbury, Doulton & Many More, Crystal, Depression, Old English J&G, Old Abbey Limoges, Royal Kent, Art Glass, Decorator Plates, Blue Mtn, Pyrex, Corningware, Crocks, Royal Doulton HN 2792 2430. Misc: Working Vending Pop Machine w/Key, Assorted Area Rugs, Qty of Décor Lamps, Brass Figurines, Linens, Leather Chaps Size Small, Misc Hockey/Baseball Cards, Decorator Tins, Coffee Makers (Cuisinart/Keurig). SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS & DELETIONS Terms: Cash, Debit, Approved Cheque, Visa & Mastercard. 10% Buyers Premium. GARY HILL AUCTIONS 905-852-9538 - 416-518-6401 garyhillauctions.ca garyhauctions@sympatico.ca JULY 7th FARM MACHINERY TOYS FOR BOYS SALE Consignments Welcome Our Annual Summer Farm Machinery Sale of Tractors, Equipment, Classic Cars & Vehicles, Tools & Toys for Boys Auction Saturday July 7th 2018 10:00 am UXBRIDGE SALES ARENA 720 DAVIS DRIVE, UXBRIDGE Consignments Welcome Consign Early to take Advantage of our Full Services SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS & DELETIONS Terms: Cash, Debit, Approved Cheque, Visa & Mastercard. 3% Charge for Visa M/C 3 AUCTION RINGS GARY HILL AUCTIONS 905-852-9538 - 1-800-654-4647 - 416-518-6401 garyhillauctions.ca garyhauctions@sympatico.ca WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th 4:30 PM A U C T I O N S A L E Auction Sale of Furniture, Antiques and Collectables for a Port Perry home, selling at Neil Bacon Auctions Ltd., 1 km west of Utica. To Include: Dining room suite, bedroom suite, chesterfield suite, Boston rocker, chests, cuckoo clock, Bohemian cut glass lamp, Amberina cameo glass, cranberry lamps, crocks, Weller jardiniere, Majolica vase, scrimshaw Yellow ware pottery, Beswick vases, carnival glass, Phoenix glass, pocket watches, cranberry brides basket, Watchman clock, Navaho sterling jewellery, John Deere 425 allstreer tractor with 54" mower, JD roto tiller plus many other items. Sale Managed and Sold by: NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD. 905-985-1068 Sat. June 16 - 10am PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION at MCLEAN AUCTION CENTER - 2194 Little Britain Rd., LINDSAY selling for wholesalers, trustees, financial institutions, Donate a Car Canada, local consignments, 30-40 cars, trucks, 4x4's, SUV's, vans, Specials: 1992 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic Electra Glide Motor Trike conversion, with parking brake and Mechanical Reverse, 79 Dodge Power Wagon 150 4x4, Short Box, Big Block, Alberta Truck, 75 Pontiac Firebird (Originally a Formula 400 Ram Air Car)-Now a 468 Cubic Inch Pro Street Drag Car-Ready to Drive, 1968 Plymouth Fury 3 Convertible, Vehicles: 2013 Taurus AWD (ex Police), 2012 Camry SE, 2012 Versa, 2011 Forte, 2010 Malibu, 09 Dodge Ram 2500, 09 Impala, 09 Murano LE, 08 Escape, 08 SAAB 93 AWD, 07 Charger, 07 Subaru Forester, 07 Focus with Summer/Winter tires & Rims, 06 Dodge pickup (ex Municipal), 06 Equinox, 05 Focus, 05 Saturn Vue, 04 Chev Astro cargo van, 04 Ford Ranger 4x4, 03 Altima, 98 Honda CRV AWD, new tires, 86 Chev Spectrum (only 61,000klms) Trailer/Rv's: 96 Golden Falcon Tour Edition 5th wheel 33' trailer with tip out, Boats: 86 Century Palomino, Merc 140 I/O & trailer, 92 Imperial bowrider Merc 120 I/O with trailer, 12' aluminum boat with 1985 Mercury 9.8 electric start outboard (battery included) with trailer, Motorcycles: 85 Honda Goldwing GL1200 Aspencade, 92 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic Electra Glide Motor Trike, Farm/Misc: round bale feeder, steel posts, John Deere 111 riding mower, push mowers, partial list - subject to additions & deletions, clear titles guaranteed, selling 'as is, where is', all Donate A Car vehicles selling UNRESERVED, call to consign, MCLEAN AUCTIONS 705-324-2783 view terms/photos/updates/list & pre-biding & Live Webcast now available online if you cannot attend the auction at www.mcleanauctions.com CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN 43rd ANNIVERSARY SALE Friday June 22 at 4:30pm Located 3 miles East of Little Britain on Kawartha Lakes Rd 4 Selling the Estate of Neil Hoy and Jackie Wippert of Lindsay plus others - 2pc flat to wall cupboard - Cigar Store Indian (80") - Scottsdale Art Factory custom made pine table and chairs - dressing screen - Coca Cola Cavalier bottle dispenser - gold and silver jewelry - coins - Rolex watch - advertising signs and gas station items - Moorecroft - Waterford crystal - Royal Crown Derby "Green Derby Panel" dishes - Frigidaire Gallery stainless steel fridge and stove - Mac Tools Tech 1000 rolling tool box - Snap On wrenches, sockets, impact guns - welders - qty woodworking equipment - Champion 1900W propane generator - TroyBilt 5HP rear tine tiller - International Type LB hit and miss engine (running) - horse drawn wooden wheel wagon - Mercury 25 HP outboard motor - JD X320 hydrostatic riding lawnmower - Champion 30 ton log splitter - Polar Kraft 14' aluminum boat with 20HP Yamaha and Easy Hauler trailer - 14' cedar strip canoe - Qty of china, glass, household and collectable items GREG CORNEIL AUCTIONEER 1241 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 CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN Friday June 15 at 4:30pm Located 3 miles East of Little Britain on Kawartha Lakes Rd 4 Oak dbl pedestal roll top desk - 5 section barrister bookcase - chesterfield and chair - kitchen table and chairs - oak side by side china cabinet combination - cupboard bottom - oak writing desk - bar stools - marble top 1/2 moon hall table - Coca Cola cooler - cedar chest - 8 wrought iron chairs - 2 cider presses - western saddle - Pride Lift chair - Kitchen Aid flat top stove - Maytag dryer - popcorn cart - 16' tandem axle car trailer (as is) - 02 Dodge 1500 SLT/quad cab 8' box truck (safety and E test done February 2018) - Qty of china, glass, household and collectable items GREG CORNEIL AUCTIONEER 1241 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 KELLETT AUCTIONSSelling the contents for David Weirat 18600 Nesbitt Line, Nestleton On.Go 7A to Nesbitt Line, go North on Nesbitt LineSaturday, June 16 @ 10:30amNo Buyers Premium1980 Cadorette boat 130 hp motor with trailer 16 ft. • Electric Lincoln welder -new • Delta 12" planer new • Deaver table saw • Antique Love seat • Pie table • Collectible wooden tea wagon • Collection of 30 cups and saucers • Moorcroft flower vase • Moorcroft jam jar • Limoges platter • Radford china pitcher • Collection of 10 Royal Doultons • furniture • Lumber AUCTIONEER: Bruce Kellett 705-328-2185 or 905-986-4447 www.kellettauctions.com HOWARTH, Florence "Flip" - Passed away peacefully on Tuesday, June 5th, 2018 at Lakeridge Health Oshawa, shortly before her 90th birthday. Predeceased by her husband Kenneth MacKay Howarth (1993). Dear Mom of Susan and son-in-law Rudy Oppersma. Cherished grandmother of David and his wife Jessica Oppersma, Paul and his wife Kelly Crumb and Kendra Oppersma. Great grandmother of Lily, Ava and Zack. Flip will be deeply missed by her extended family, Heather Hall and her children Emily and James. Flip worked from 1965 - 1992 at Ajax - Pickering Hospital in the admitting office and retired as Director of Admitting. Flip was born in England and emigrated to Ontario in 1956. She lived in Ajax from 1958 - 1992 and retired in Fenelon Falls. Memorial visitation will be held at OSHAWA FUNERAL HOME, 847 King Street West (905-721-1234) on Saturday, June 16th from 2 - 5 p.m. In lieu of flowers due to allergies, and donations, just bring your memories of Flip to share. Online condolences may be made at www.oshawafuneralhome.com RACANSKY, Stan - October 7, 1942 - May 27, 2018 - With deep sadness we announce the death of Stan, beloved husband of Libby, and father of Elena, and pet parent to Bronzy. This death was unexpected and has left a hole in our lives. Stan was a Professional Engineer who started in Aerospace Industry and moved to work for Caristrap, Spectrum Engineering and OPG. The environment and wildlife were dear to Stan's heart. We will be holding a memorial at Faith United Church, 1778 Nash Rd., Courtice at 2:30 on June 19th. Donations can be made in memory of Stan to World Animal Protection if desired. https://www.worldanimalprotection.ca More info can be obtained at libbyrac@gmail.com This Week Newspaper INVITATION TO BID Bids for services listed below Address to: Warehouse Manager This Week Newspaper 845 Farewell St. Oshawa L1H 6N8 Will be received until 12 noon On Monday June 18th, 2018. Contract commencing, July 9th, 2018. Work consisting of inserting, bagging and delivering newspapers and flyers to Customers in rural area on Wednesday and Thursday. Van required. Information packages available at: This Week Newspaper 845 Farewell St. Oshawa, ON L1H 6N8 Bid #513-Bowmanville area - approx. 408. Bid #517- Newcastle S / Newtonville area - approx. 1,102. Bid # 608-Port Perry/ little Britain area - approx. 1,739. Lowest or any bids will not necessarily be accepted. Only the successful Company will be contacted. The Port Perry Star INVITATION TO BID Bids for services listed below Address to: The Warehouse Manager This Week Newspaper 845 Farewell St. Oshawa L1H 6N8 Will be received until 12 noon On Monday July 9th, 2018. Contract commencing, Aug 24th, 2018. Work consisting of inserting, bagging and delivering 758 newspapers and flyers to Customers in rural Nestleton- Caesarea area, on Thursday. Vehicle required. Information packages available at: This Week Newspaper 845 Farewell St. Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5 Bid #604 Lowest or any bids will not necessarily be accepted. Only the successful Company will be contacted. TendersT TendersT Auctions & Sales A TendersT Auctions & Sales A TendersT Death NoticesAuctions Family & friends are encouraged to share their condolences, thoughts and prayers online TO ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION CALL AJAX 905-683-0707 19 | New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m 557 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario L1V 3N7 877-966-6842 www.pickeringtoyota.com 557 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario L1V 3N7 877-966-6842 www.pickeringtoyota.com ONE WEEK ONLY JUNE 13-23RD EID CELEBRATION SALE! PICKERING TOYOTA PICKERING TOYOTA 0% LEASING AVAILABLE On select models 0% FINANCING AVAILABLE On select models $4,000 in cash rebates Up to 2018 rav4 2018 yaris HaTCHbaCk2018 Camry 2018 Tundra 2018 sienna 2018 sequoia 2018 Prius 2018 Corolla 2018 4runner 2018 HigHlander Hybrid 2018 TaComa lasT monTH oF red Tag evenT! 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GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & 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GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & 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GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & 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GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & 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GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & 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GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDENHOME & GARDEN ANTS - Set out cucumber peels or slices in the kitchen or at the ants’ point of entry. Many ants have a natural aversion to cucumber or leave a few tea bags of mint tea near areas where the ants seem most active. MOSQUITOES - The most important measure you can take is to remove standing water sources. Change birdbaths, wading pools and pet’s water bowl twice a week. If you are using the BBQ, throw a bit of sage or rosemary on the coals to repel mosquitos. FLIES - Place sachets made from small squares of cheesecloth and lled with crushed mint, bay leaf, clove or eucalyptus around the house to repel ies. SPIDERS - Spiders hate PEPPERMINT! Place a few drops of peppermint essential oil into a spray bottle. Add a squirt of liquid detergent and ll the bottle with water. Spray the mixture on cobwebs, around doors and windows, around the lawn and garden and on any surfaces where spiders lurk. And last but not least….an all natural homemade insect repellent that should help out with all of the above! • 8 oz apple cider vinegar or vodka • 45 drops Peppermint Essential Oil NATURAL PEST CONTROL Here are a few all-natural remedies for those critters that are really BUGGING you. •15 drops Lemon or Wild Orange Essential Oil Mix ingredients in a spray bottle and apply liberally. Store in the fridge when not in use. Lasts 2-3 months. Interested in advertising in this special weekly feature? Please call Rosa Ozkan, Multi-Media Sales Consultant for more information at 905-215-0494. SEE WHY WE’VE BEEN IN BUSINESS SINCE 1978 COMMERCIAL•RESIDENTIAL •ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS • CONCRETE CURBS & SIDEWALKS • NATURAL & INTERLOCKING STONE • LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION • SNOW REMOVAL AFFORDABLE, CUSTOM DESIGNED, QUALITY WORKMANSHIP (905) 427-6282 www.crpaving.com Celebrating Our 37t h Ye a r smsm Friday August 24 and Saturday August 25, 2018 905-215-0444 Children’s Programs, Educational Services, Gymnastics, Dance, Hockey, Skating, Music, Martial Arts, Skiing & much more… Call to reserve today! Susan Fleming sfleming@starmetrolandmedia.com 2018 2 Days! PICKERING TOWN CENTRE Lower Level Centre Court Vi e w C l a s s i f i e d s o n l i n e @ d u r h a m r e g i o n . c o m dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m New s A d v e r t i s e r | We d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 3 , 2 0 1 8 | 20 We’re renovating our Whitby location to add a little extra sparkle. To make room for all the work, we’re discounting almost all our in-store merchandise by as much as 60% OFF!* Top brands available now for unbeatable prices. Come visit us today. www.graziellafinejewellery.comEngagement•Wedding •Milestones •Everyday JEWELLE RY F OR EVERY OCCASI ON *Select merchandise only. Discount does not apply to on-line inventory. No price adjustments on previous lay-aways or purchases. In stock merchandise only. No discounts on special orders or custom orders. Pandora excluded. Graziella reserves the right to excludes specific additional brands from the sale. Restrictions apply. See Graziella’s Whitby store for details SALE 60%UP TO OFF * It starts June 1 at our Whitby location RINGS NECKLACES EARRINGS WATCHES AND MORE...