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SEA is not a substitute for attentive operation of the vehicle.Always monitor the vehicle’s surroundings before any passengers exit the vehicle.See Owner’s Manual for important details and limitations.*Initial Quality is based on 2019 models.Long-term evaluation of three-year-old vehicle dependability is based on 2016 model-year vehicles.For J.D.Power award information,go to jdpower.com/awards.™/®The Hyundai name,logos,product names,feature names,images and slogans are trademarks owned or licensed by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp.All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.For further details,terms and conditions visit www.hyundaicanada.com/buyright or your local dealer. 2019 SANTA FE 1.6LTurbocharged engine: 201 horsepower, 195 Ib-ft oftorque 6-speed manualtransmission oravailable 7-speed dual clutchtransmission 18”alloywheels Multi-linkrearsuspension in price adjustments Ω on ALL 2019 Elantra Sport models Keyfeatures include: Available HTRAC™All-Wheel Drive StandardAndroidAutoTM∇&Apple CarPlay TM‡ Available SurroundView Monitor Available Panoramic Sunroof Keyfeatures include: in price adjustments Ω on ALL 2019 Tucson models in price adjustments Ω on select 2019 Santa Fe models #1 Ranked Midsize SUV in Initial and Long-TermLong-TermLong-T Quality in the U.S.* Availableventilated front seats Available HTRAC™All-Wheel Drive Available Safe ExitAssist —World’s First StandardAndroidAutoTM∇&Apple CarPlay TM‡ Keyfeatures include: FACTORY AUT HO RIZE D 2 019 Hurry,when t h e 2 0 1 9 s aregone... they’re g o n e . 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See PICKERING,page 4 PICKERING AIRPORT DEBATE PICKS UP SPEED FOLLOWING ELECTION BRIAN MCNAIR bmcnair@durhamregion.com Mark Brooks, representing Friends of Pickering Airport, spoke during a Pickering executive committee meeting on Oct. 7 to emphasize the immediate importance of another airport to ease the aviation burden on Toronto. Jason Liebregts/Torstar 5 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m 2212 TAUNTON ROAD, HAMPTON APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE: 905-263-8369 • 1-800-798-5502 www.PaddysMarket.ca It’s Worth the Drive to Hampton! Paddy’s Market ® 224.75899. PLUSADDITIONAL IN-STORE ENERGY SAVING REBATE OCTOBER 24 - NOVEMBER 13, 2019 on select Energy Star ®Certified products with instant in-store rebate *Energy Saving Rebate Applied After Taxes See In-Store Sales Associate for Details REGULAR PRICE $1149. SALE PRICE 224.75899. ENERGY SAVING REBATE REGULAR PRICE $1149. PLUSADDITIONAL IN-STORESALE PRICE 262.251049. ENERGY SAVING REBATE REGULAR PRICE $1299. PLUSADDITIONAL IN-STORESALE PRICE Pair 449.50 1798. REGULAR PRICE $2298. PAIR PLUSADDITIONAL IN-STORE ENERGY SAVING REBATE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $999. REGULAR PRICE $1249. SALE PRICE $799. REGULAR PRICE $1049. 499.50 1998. REGULAR PRICE $2598. PAIR PLUSADDITIONAL IN-STORE ENERGY SAVING REBATE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $1149. REGULAR PRICE $1449. SALE PRICE $849. REGULAR PRICE $1149. Pair 249.75999. REGULAR PRICE $1199. PLUSADDITIONAL IN-STORE ENERGY SAVING REBATE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $1149. REGULAR PRICE $1449. SALE PRICE $849. REGULAR PRICE $1149. 199.75799. REGULAR PRICE $1049. PLUSADDITIONAL IN-STORE ENERGY SAVING REBATE SALE PRICE 124.75499. REGULAR PRICE $799. PLUSADDITIONAL IN-STORE ENERGY SAVING REBATE SALE PRICE Carol Voelker and librarian Sarah Dodge looked over the original 1891 minutes book with records of subscription payment from the then Pickering Mechanical Institute, a precursor to the Ajax Public Library. The Village branch, built in 1967, marked its last day on Oct. 26. Jason Liebregts/Torstar VILLAGE LIBRARY BRANCH MARKS ITS LAST DAY 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 | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 | 6 Explore your options and apply for FREE Saturday November 9, 2019 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Register at: flemingcollege.ca/openhouse PETERBOROUGH | LINDSAY | NORWOOD | HALIBURTON GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE: 1-800-465-0593 Life styleHomeProducts.ca/metro-offer * Time limited offer. Some conditions apply. ANNIVERSARY 1-DAY BATHS WINDOWS & DOORS METAL ROOFING TRUCK-LOAD PRICIN G NO HST 50% OFF LABOU R 50% OFF LABOU R SUNROOMS “To celebrate our 30 th anniversary, we’re offering customers DON’T PAY FOR 90 DAYS PLUS ADDED SAVINGS! ” Lifestyle Founders, brothers Bill & Keith Carroll For personalized professional financial advice regarding your GM pension, contact us at McNamee & Associates Financial Services. We have the knowledge, expertise and experience to ensure you get the greatest benefit from your hard earned pension. We have been located at the Oshawa Shopping Centre for the past 50 years.Contact us at 905-571-3011 or visit our website: www.mcnameefinancial.ca/gm-pension r McNamee & Associates Financial Services. W ATTENTION GM PENSION PLAN MEMBERS 64 years in business & 40,000+ projects 9 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m expert advice? breaking news? today’s top stories? where you live? crime? eve nt s? what to read? cooking? SIGN UP NOW We’ve got a newsletter for that. Care about /newsletters DURHAM - It's "unacceptable" that there have been about 12,000 opioid overdose deaths in the last two years and yet a national health epidemic hasn't been de- clared. Oshawa Mayor Dan Carter said during the just-completed federal election there was "not one word about this national health epidemic." Durham regional council on Wednesday, Oct. 23 passed a mo- tion calling on the "governments of Canada and Ontario to recog- nize, acknowledge and declare a national health epidemic in re- spect to the opioid overdose emergency across Canada." Carter, a recovering addict, noted that in the last two years 12,000 Canadians have died of opioid overdoses, adding about 5,000 will die this year. During the SARS outbreak in 2003 a provincial emergency was declared. In a presentation to council, Melissa Hutchinson, the manag- er, population health with the re- gion, said, "Overprescribing of prescription drugs and the use of illegal opioids have contributed to the issue we have today." Risk factors for developing an opioid addiction include a per- sonal history of substance use, a history of childhood trauma, such as pre-adolescent sexual abuse and a history of mental ill- ness, she added. Addiction does not discrimi- nate, Hutchinson said, noting, "The people who use drugs are as diverse as society. "Canadian research studies have shown that up to 90 per cent of women in treatment for sub- stance use have experienced trauma," Hutchinson said. "Health Quality Ontario said in 2017 that in 2015 and 2016, people in Ontario filled more than nine mil- lion opioid prescriptions," she stated, adding that between eight to 12 per cent of those people will develop an opioid addiction. Hutchinson noted that over the past three years, prescription rates have declined across the province, but overdose rates have not declined and in some cases in- creased. "While increased opioid pre- scribing for chronic pain has con- tributed to the crisis, factors such as reduced economic opportuni- ty, poor working conditions and financial poverty are root causes of the misuse of opioids and other substances," she noted. "Poverty and substance abuse problems operate synergistically." The Federation of Canadian Municipalities and the Associa- tion of Municipalities of Ontario have called on senior levels of government to do more to ad- dress the crisis, Hutchinson said. The declaration would elevate the response to the crisis, includ- ing more funding to deal with is- sues related to it, she said. During the SARS crisis in 2003, there were about 438 cases in Ontario and 44 deaths. From January to Sept. 21, Dur- ham paramedics went on 443 calls related to suspected opioid overdoses. Last year, over the same time span, they went on 279. There will be between 60 to 65 opioid deaths this year in Dur- ham, Carter said. Hutchinson said, "By taking a co-ordinated and comprehensive approach, all levels of govern- ment can work together to pro- vide resources, funding, support and education to best address the opioid crisis, not only within our local communities, but through- out Canada as a whole." DURHAM WANTS OPIOID CRISIS DECLARED AN EMERGENCY The Durham Region Opioid Information System (DROIS) will provide the public and health-care providers with up-to-date local information on the latest opioid statistics. Torstar file photo KEITH GILLIGAN kgilligan@durhamregion.com COUNCIL 11 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m ON NOW AT THE BRICK! SAVING YOU MORE For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com. DURHAM - An investiga- tion into distraction-style thefts in Durham Region has led to the arrest of three suspects on more than 100 charges. The suspects, arrested Oct. 27 at Pearson Interna- tional Airport, are believed to have been involved in a number of distraction thefts in the region in August and September, Durham police said. The suspects surrepti- tiously obtained PIN num- bers from victims, then stole credit and debit cards. In one incident on Aug. 6 at an Ajax Walmart, a wom- an approached a victim and told her that she'd dropped a $20 bill, police said. While the victim was distracted a second suspect stole her credit card, which was later used to make several with- drawals. Charged with offences including credit card theft, fraud and identity fraud are Persida Corciu, 43, Andrei Preda, 33, and 48-year-old Petrache Dadaci. POLICE ARREST 3 SUSPECTS IN RASH OF DISTRACTION THEFTS DURHAM - Two police officers who teamed up with civilians in the re- markable rescue of a wom- an and her children from a partially submerged car were among the officers honoured during the annu- al Police Appreciation Din- ner and Awards Night Oct. 24 in Ajax. The night of July 29, 2018 is indelibly etched into the memories of constables Andrew Massey and Mat- thew Roy. The officers were returning from Wasa- ga Beach, where they had picked up a prisoner facing charges in Durham, when they heard the dispatch for the incident. A vehicle had left Regional Road 13 in Brock Township and over- turned in a water-filled ditch. As luck would have it, the officers were just min- utes away; although they had taken Highway 400 on the trip north, they opted for less-travelled Highway 12 on the way home. The scene they encoun- tered was chaotic, with the overturned vehicle filling with water. One child, a 12- year-old girl, had escaped the wreck, but the police of- ficers soon learned the driv- er was still trapped inside. The officers immediate- ly waded into the deep, murky water. "We didn't really discuss what we were going to do," said Roy. Massey agreed: "We just did what we had to do." "I didn't realize it was that deep until I jumped in and nearly went under," Roy added. The officers tried break- ing the vehicle windows with their batons in an at- tempt to get to the trapped driver. "I remember feeling the mom's arm. I grabbed for her and she slipped out of my hand," he said. "When I was able to get her out, she was limp. She yelled that her kid was in the water." "I just yelled out, let's lift the car up," said Massey. Civilians who had stopped at the scene splashed into the water to assist. Pulling together, they managed to lift the ve- hicle. Roy was able to shine his flashlight inside the car where he found a terrified boy, still strapped in with his seatbelt. Calming the child, he got him to release the belt and was able to help him to safety. After the child was freed there was elation among the rescuers. "Everybody was giving high fives to each other," said Massey. He credits the civilians with making the rescue possible. "Without them we wouldn't have been able to save them," he said. "I wouldn't have been able to lift the car myself." The incident resulted in charges of dangerous driv- ing and refusing to provide a breath sample against the 40-year-old driver. The awards - this year's version are the 17th annual event - are staged each year by a civilian committee to recognize the extraordi- nary efforts of Durham of- ficers. Over the years the event has raised more than $1.5 million that is invested in educational, community safety and outreach pro- grams. Other recipients of awards were: •Const. Sheldon Mical- lef, who responded to a re- port of a distraught teen threatening self-harm. When the teen ran off the officer caught up to him and a struggle ensued. Then the police officer em- ployed a different ap- proach: He hugged the teen. The boy began to cry. The officer's act of kindness de- fused the tense situation. •Durham's homicide unit, who launched an am- bitious, extensive and ulti- mately successful investi- gation into the killing of Carmela Knight, a Picker- ing mother of two whom was brutally murdered in her home in 2014. A months- long undercover operation resulted in a confession by the killer, Graham Mac- Donald, who implicated Carmela's husband, David Knight. Both men have since been convicted of fist- degree murder. • Det. Const. Martin Franssen was awarded the Mike Ewles Community Builder Award - just the third time the honour has been bestowed on a Dur- ham police officer. The fraud investigator was rec- ognized for his tireless work, which includes mak- ing dozens of presentations to community groups an- nually, in an effort to pro- tect seniors and other citi- zens from fraud. Franssen was the lead investigator in a case that saw three peo- ple, including a retired pas- tor, convicted last year of defrauding a vulnerable Oshawa senior. DURHAM OFFICERS HONOURED FOR HEROISM, DEDICATION JEFF MITCHELL jmitchell@ durhamregion.com NEWS Moe Pringle, co-chair of the Police Appreciation Dinner and Awards Night, handed out awards to Const. Andrew Massey, left, and Const. Matthew Roy during a media event at Deer Creek Golf and Banquet Hall in Ajax Oct. 24. Maude Lipsett/Torstar 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 | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 | 12 UNSOLVED: ONTARIO COLD CASES Always online first at DurhamRegion.com/coldcase THIS WEEK:Son recalls snow falling the day his mom was murdered Ahead of the holiday pre-season, Durham Tour- ism would like to take a few moments to reflect, re- member and honour the brave and dedicated Cana- dians who have fought for the freedom that we enjoy today. This Nov. 11, we re- member and salute both our veterans and the mem- bers on active duty who serve our country. Visit your local municipality's website for Remembrance Day ceremonies in your ar- ea. It continues to be a busy event-packed fall here in Durham region. While Dec. 25 is still eight weeks away, the big guy in the red suit rolls into town begin- ning on Nov. 15. Catch San- ta at one of the many pa- rades taking place this month (and next!). You can see Santa in Beaverton (Nov. 15); Bowmanville and Uxbridge (both on Nov. 16); Newcastle (Nov. 17); Orono, Pickering and Ajax (all on Nov. 23); Courtice (Dec. 1), in Enniskillen at the THEE Farmers Parade of Lights (Dec. 4), and Whitby and Scugog (both on Dec. 7). You can even journey to the North Pole yourself, when you hop aboard the Polar Express, courtesy of the York-Durham Heritage Railway in Uxbridge. These special holiday rides run Friday to Sunday from Nov. 22 to Dec. 22. Visit Ydhr.ca for schedules, tick- et availability and pricing. The Polar Express offers a magical train ride, and py- jamas for children of all ag- es are encouraged! Holiday markets are popping up across the re- gion this month. You can Shop Late, Shop Local in Whitby on Nov. 14, or check out the new Christmas Market in Pickering's Es- planade Park on Nov. 29 and 30. Embrace the magic of the season and enjoy A Country Path Christmas from Nov. 29 to Dec. 1. These are just a few of the amazing markets that you'll find here in Durham. Rock the Rink skates in- to Oshawa's Tribute Com- munities Centre (TCC) on Nov. 9. Take in top-notch ice routines from Tessa and Scott, Patrick, Katelyn and Elvis - Stojko, that is! More than just a figure- skating show, this touring production features live music, amazing lighting and video, and interactive technologies bringing you an authentic experience. If Marshall, Chase, Skye, Zu- ma, Rubble, Rocky and Ry- der are more your speed, then you'll want to catch one of four Paw Patrol Live! Race to the Rescue shows on Nov. 16 and 17. Tickets for both dates are still available at TributeCom- munityCentre.com. Check TCC's site often to see the evolving lineup of amazing shows, concerts and events taking place at the TCC throughout the year! There's even more to ex- perience in Durham this month! Find more events on durhamtourism.ca; sign up for our monthly e- newsletter; or connect with us on Twitter, Insta- gram and Facebook for more authentic adventure ideas! Brandon Pickard is the manager of tourism for the Region of Durham. HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS AND 'PAWSITIVELY' ROCKIN' SHOWS IN DURHAM OPINION NOVEMBER EVENTS INCLUDE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, TRAINS AND PARADES, ALONG WITH ROCK THE RINK AND 'PAW PATROL' SHOWS BRANDON PICKARD Column AJAX - The town has received another pay- ment from the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Cor- poration for hosting Casi- no Ajax. The second-quarter (July 1 to Sept. 30, 2019) payment totalled $1,923,097. Since the facil- ity opened in early 2006, Ajax has received more than $90.2 million in non- tax gaming revenue. The town uses the money to pay for infra- structure maintenance and repair, replacing ve- hicles and equipment, debt reduction and build- ing infrastructure. CHA-CHING! AJAX RECEIVES ANOTHER $1.9 MILLION IN SLOTS REVENUE NEWS 15 | Pi c k e r i n g N e w s A d v e r t i s e r | P | T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m Notice of Completion of Environmental Study Report New Highway 401 Road Crossing from Notion Road to Squires Beach Road Municipal Class Environmental Assessment Study Study Overview The City of Pickering and Pickering Developments Inc.have completed a Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (EA) for a new Highway 401 crossing to connect Notion Road and Squires Beach Road, in the City of Pickering, Region of Durham (see map).The need for a new road crossing to link Notion Road with Squires Beach Road for vehicles, pedestrians and cyclists was identified in the City of Pickering Official Plan, Edition 8 (2018), the Town of Ajax Official Plan (2016), the Region of Durham Official Plan (2017), and the Region of Durham Transportation Master Plan (2017). The aim of this Project is to provide improved road network connectivity, capacity and active transportation to support continued growth in the City of Pickering and bring relief to the existing road infrastructure.The study also supports the development of lands located south of Highway 401 and the rail corridor, west of Church Street South, east of a Canadian National Railway spur line, and north of Bayly Street. The Process and Outcome This Study was conducted in accordance with the planning and design process for Schedule‘C’projects, as outlined in the Municipal Class EA process (Municipal Engineers Association, October 2000, as amended in 2007, 2011 and 2015), which is approved under the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act (R.S.O.1990,c.E.18).An Environmental Study Report (ESR) has been prepared.It describes the need for the Project, the evaluation of alternative solutions, evaluation of alternative design concepts for the preferred solution, and recommends a preferred design concept for the new road crossing.Potential impacts associated with the preferred design concept, and mitigation measures to reduce these impacts have also been assessed.The ESR also provides a record of consultation undertaken throughout the Study. The preferred design concept is a bridge crossing of Highway 401 and the rail corridor, with a sidewalk and a multi-use path.Notion Road and Squires Beach Road will be realigned slightly to the west and elevated on the approaches to the bridge.Pickering Parkway will be realigned slightly to the south on the approach to Notion Road. Environmental Study Report Review This Notice places the ESR on the public record for review and comment for thirty (30) calendar days from October 18 to November 18, 2019 at the locations indicated below. Review Locations: Pickering City Hall – Clerk’s Office Pickering Public Library (Central) One The Esplanade One The Esplanade Pickering, ON L1V 6K7 Pickering, ON L1V 6K7 Tel: 905.683.2760 Tel: 905.831.6265 Monday to Friday: 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday to Friday 9:30 am to 9:00 pm, Saturday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm The ESR is also available on the Project webpage at:pickering.ca/hwy401crossing Interested persons may provide written comments to the Project Team representatives listed below within the review period. Nadeem Zahoor, P. Eng., M.Eng. Kevin Phillips, P.Eng. Transportation Engineer, City of Pickering Consultant Project Manager, AECOM One The Esplanade 4th Floor, 30 Leek Crescent Pickering, ON L1V 6K7 Richmond Hill, ON L4B 4N4 Tel: 905.420.4660 ext.2213 Tel: 905.882.3526 Email: nzahoor@pickering.ca Email: Kevin.Phillips@aecom.com Part II Order Requests If concerns regarding the Project remain unresolved after consulting with the Project Team, a person can request that the Project be subject to a Part II Order (elevated to an Individual EA) by the Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks.Part II Order requests must be made by completing the Part II Request Form.The form can be found at the following link by searching “Part II Order Request” under Quick Search for Forms: www.forms.ssb.gov.on.ca The completed form and any supporting information you would like to provide must be provided to the following contacts by November 18, 2019: Minister, Honourable JeffYurek Director, Environmental Assessment and Permissions Branch Ministry of the Environment, Conservation Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks and Parks 125 St.Clair Ave W, 1 st Floor 777 Bay Street, 5 th Floor Toronto, ON M4V 1P5 Toronto, ON M7A 2J3 enviropermissions@ontario.ca Tel.: 416.314.6790 ProjectTeam representatives as noted above. Issue Date: October 17, 2019 Information will be collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record. : 135 Autumn is on full dis- play in Pickering-Ux- bridge. The evenings are getting colder, the corn mazes have arrived, and Halloween is right around the corner. The season also marks the reconvening of Onta- rio's legislature. We've been hard at work preparing for our return to Queen's Park and we have some big an- nouncements on the way. Our work is focused on im- proving the lives of every Ontarian and building our communities up for success now and into the future. That is why I am de- lighted that we have no shortage of things to cele- brate in Durham Region. For instance, the Ux- bridge Seniors' Communi- Tea Sessions received more than $11,500 from our gov- ernment's provincewide Seniors' Community Grant Program earlier this month. Their efforts keep our seniors safe, engaged and healthy by hosting af- ternoon tea and talk ses- sions between local seniors and expert presenters. These events cover a range of topics, like scam avoid- ance, computer literacy, ad- vanced care planning and elder abuse detection. Our community also hosted a roundtable recent- ly with Ontario's Associate Minister of Small Business and Red Tape Reduction, the Hon. Prabmeet Sarka- ria, to discuss how our gov- ernment can better support our local business commu- nity. This discussion cov- ered a number of topics, in- cluding the regulations that exclude dogs from res- taurant and brewery pati- os. I am particularly keen to have our government find a solution here that works for our community and our lo- cal businesses, especially The Second Wedge Brew- ing Company, which has been a strong advocate on the issue. As we prepare for the fall legislative session, our government is embarking on a bold, ambitious agen- da to build a better Ontario for everyone. We have a plan that puts more money in people's pockets, pre- pares our young people to succeed and protects our social services. Helping the hard-work- ing people of Pickering-Ux- bridge, as well as those across Ontario, is my top priority. The evidence of our community's success is everywhere, and I am excit- ed to continue building on it. That is why I look for- ward to continuing to serve you better. As I like to say, it truly is Durham's time! Have a Happy Hallow- een and safe Trick-or- Treating! Peter Bethlenfalvy is the president of the treasury board and MPP for Picker- ing-Uxbridge ONTARIO GOVERNMENT SET FOR BOLD, AMBITIOUS FALL SESSION OPINION COLUMNIST PETER BETHLENFALVY UPDATES WHAT'S ON THE LEGISLATIVE AGENDA PETER BETHLENFALVY Column Pickering Mayor Dave Ryan, joined by councillors Kevin Ashe, David Pickles and Shaheen Butt and members of the Claremont community, unveiled the Tom Thomson canoe Oct. 10 to honour the famous Group of Seven artist in his hometown. One of five community planters placed in and around Pickering in 2017, the canoe has been updated with the plan for it to stay in place for the next 10 to 15 years. It is located at the four corners of Claremont. City of Pickering photo TOM THOMSON MEMORIALIZED IN CLAREMONT 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 | T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 | 16 PICKERING - It's not every Ca- nadian kid who has had the chance to play soccer in Italy and Spain, and score goals against Por- tugal and France. But it is reality for 13-year-old Adonis Botsinis of Pickering. Botsinis, a Grade 8 student at Fairport Beach Public School, re- cently returned from the Danone Nations Cup in Barcelona with memories to last a lifetime. It's the second time in three years he has had the opportunity to play in the soccer hotbed of Eu- rope - he was one of two given the opportunity by Jonathan de Guz- man to train with the Chievo Vero- na youth academy in Italy in 2017 - but he says the more recent trip was the best yet. "Spain was a lot more fun," he said when asked to compare the two experiences. "It was really fun to meet all the new countries and see how they played." Canada held its own in the tour- nament, finishing 12th out of 20 teams in the boys' 2018 division. The tournament, as a whole, drew 56 teams from 27 countries and fea- tured qualified boys' and girls' teams from both 2018 and 2019, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the event. Botsinis, a speedy striker, scored in a 4-1 loss to France in group play and also a 2-1 loss to Portugal in a semifinal. Canada's lone win came against Romania, 1-0, but the team also managed ties of 0-0 against England and 1-1 with Tunisia. Botsinis said he was most im- pressed with how the other coun- tries played as teams, but he was also pleased with how Canada came together despite having far fewer practices than most other teams. Pat Raimondo, head coach of the team, came away impressed with everything about the tourna- ment, including Botsinis's play. "He was very easy to work with, very easy to coach - a feisty little player," said Raimondo, who is the head coach of the men's team at the University of Montreal. "Hon- esty is what I appreciated most from him. He was honest in his ef- forts, in his attempts and work eth- ic. He was a smart boy." Botsinis has been playing soc- cer since he was four years old and, despite dabbling in basket- ball a bit during recess, has fo- cused solely on "the beautiful game," as it's often called. A club player at Athlete Insti- tute in Orangeville, his goal is to one day play professionally in Eu- rope. "The best thing is a guess, but for sure if he's in the right environ- ment, if he's exposed to the right people, if he's coached by the right people, his ceiling is pretty high," Raimondo said of Botsinis's poten- tial. "We need the kids to dream, of course - dream that you're going to play pro and you're going to play for Real (Madrid) or you're going to play for Barcelona - but at the same time, it's our responsibility in Can- ada to make sure that they get an education," Raimondo said. "Use soccer to advance in your life." It seems Botsinis is off to a good start in that regard. PICKERING BOY SOAKS UP SOCCER EXPERIENCE IN SPAIN Pickering's Adonis Botsinis, left, competed for Canada at the Danone Nations Cup in Barcelona. Vince Amato photo NEWS BRIAN MCNAIR bmcnair@durhamregion.com PICKERING - Over to you, Mar- tin. A discussion about Hong Kong originally planned for Oct. 22 at the Pickering Public Library, and then cancelled amid safety con- cerns, is now back on. Martin Lueng, who will lead the talk, said he was alerted Wednesday by email from Kathy Williams, interim acting CEO of the library, that the safety con- cerns had been addressed and he could proceed if he was still inter- ested. Leung said he took a day to think it over and agreed to begin the process to find a new date, like- ly for some time in November. "I do want the opportunity to let people discuss this issue," he said. "I'm happy that they allowed us to go on and have that little presenta- tion." Leung, a native of Hong Kong who has been living in Pickering for the past 30 years, was initially concerned the cancellation was more about censorship and the fear of upsetting China, a country that has come under much criti- cism for human rights abuses. Williams, however, said it was simply a case of safety concerns raised by staff that triggered an oc- cupational health and safety as- sessment. "It's not about censorship be- cause we don't want to do that," she said earlier. "We don't like to shut down intellectual freedom; we're a library. Honestly we didn't realize staff had concerns, but they brought them up very recently." Leung said his discussion will include a brief history of Hong Kong, explanation of the one coun- try, two systems policy of China, reasons behind the unrest, rele- vance to Canada, and the extent of the impact on democratic societ- ies. He has paid close attention to Hong Kong and China for the past 10 years, since retiring as a com- puter engineer, and would like to grow awareness and engage dis- cussion. After a story appeared on www.durhamregion.com and his wife's Facebook page, he said sev- eral people wrote to the library ex- pressing their concern about the cancellation. "Thank you for your interest in this incident, especially those who took the time to write to the li- brary," Peggy Leung wrote. "I think your effort encouraged them to resolve the problem quickly." HONG KONG TALK BACK ON AT PICKERING LIBRARY BRIAN MCNAIR bmcnair@durhamregion.com Martin Leung, shown here at a protest in Toronto, was scheduled to speak about Hong Kong at the Pickering Public Library Oct. 22, but the discussion was cancelled amid safety concerns. It will now be re-scheduled. Martin Leung photo PICKERING - Andrene Gard- ner of Pickering took home $70,000 from a bingo game in To- ronto on Sunday, Oct. 20. Gardner was one of 445 ticket holders from across Ontario who gathered for the Delta Bingo & Gaming's Biggest Jackpot Ever event, where they competed for a $500,004 total prize board. "This is surreal. I am so grate- ful," Gardner said in a news re- lease. "I really want to thank Del- ta. My family, my husband and my three kids, this will change our lives." The final jackpot went to Mau- reen Rogers of Fort Erie, who won $250,004. Other big-ticket winners included Laura Gautreau ($30,000) from Penetanguishene and Elizabeth Mann ($20,000) from Peterborough. Since June 1, players have com- peted at Delta Bingo & Gaming lo- cations to win a "Golden Ticket" and their opportunity to play for Delta's Biggest Jackpot Ever. Founded in 1966, Delta Bingo & Gaming is a family-owned indus- try leader with 20 locations in Canada and the U.S. They partner with over 875 charities across On- tario and, since the moderniza- tion of bingo, have donated over $133 million to local communities. These funds support a variety of important initiatives from pro- viding life-saving medical equip- ment to hospitals and health cen- tres to supporting local animal shelters and children's sports groups. PICKERING RESIDENT CASHES IN BIG IN BINGO Andrene Gardner of Pickering took home $70,000 from Delta Bingo & Gaming's Biggest Jackpot Ever event on Sunday, Oct. 20. Rebecca Russell photo 17 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 dur 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 | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 | 18 AQUAMATION Aquamation, also know technically as alkaline hydrolysis, uses less energy than flame cremation. There are no fossil fuels consumed and no smoke stack. Remains are returned to the family for burial or scattering. Give us a call or visit our website for more information. Trevor Charbonneau Owner/Funeral Director www.aquamations.ca $1,993 Total Price Includes:Co-‐ordination,Documentation,Shelter,Transfer of Remains, Coroner,Death Registration,Aquamation Fee,HST. 1-‐877-‐987-‐3964 (24 Hours) Newcastle Funeral Home Ltd Serving Durham Region &Northumberland Completed By Our StaffAt Our Facility AllAquamations are performed by our licensed staff, at our licensed facility. 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Canadian Tire Bowmanville 2000 Green Rd 905-623-5000 Please send resume to ctc170tires@hotmail.ca Or call 905-623-5000 ext 238 Now Hiring Licensed Technicians DURHAM -- The provin- cial government has decid- ed it won't be realigning re- gional governments. In January, the Prov- ince appointed two advis- ers to review Ontario's eight regional municipali- ties, including Durham, and their 82 lower-tier mu- nicipalities. On Friday, Oct. 25, Mu- nicipal Affairs and Hous- ing Minister Steve Clark said, "We will not force amalgamation of munici- palities. We will not impose cuts on municipal coun- cils. I want to make it per- fectly clear: We will not be imposing these changes on our municipal partners." Durham Region chair John Henry said in a state- ment, "In Durham Region, we are fortunate to have clearly defined upper- and local-tier roles and respon- sibilities. This ensures that services are planned, fund- ed and delivered on a broad geographical scale. We work together, in collabo- ration with the eight local area municipalities, to ad- dress common challenges." He added, "Because we understand the specific needs of our communities, we can ensure the most ef- fective government for our residents and stakehold- ers." In February, Henry and all eight municipal mayors in Durham met with pro- vincial officials to outline how the different commu- nities work together. "We outlined how con- tinuous improvement and innovative thinking are part of our core business. Recent leadership changes have allowed the region and local municipalities to conduct internal service reviews, support innova- tion, and develop new shared service arrange- ments. In Durham Region, we address common chal- lenges by aligning services, when needed," Henry con- tinued. "Through our two-tier structure, we work togeth- er to ensure that services are planned, funded and delivered in a cost-effective manner," he added. Clark also announced it would provide $125 million over four years to 403 small and rural municipalities to do service reviews and im- plement service improve- ments. The government will al- so provide $6 million annu- ally until 2022-23 to 39 large municipalities to increase efficiencies and reduce costs. More than 8,500 submis- sions were made during the review. COUNCIL NO CHANGE TO DURHAM, REGIONAL GOVERNMENTS KEITH GILLIGAN kgilligan@durham region.com 19 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m 799 ea 8 inch 510 g FARM BOY™ SUGAR PIE OH MY, SUGAR PIE A graham cracker crust gives a golden, crunchy twist to a traditional French Canadian sugar pie recipe. A sweet slice goes perfectly with a cup of coffee. But don’t delay – it’s only here until the end of November. “See Our Flyer is Today’s News Advertiser” Special Occasion Party RepaiR while you wait, Reline | Rebase | adjust Kingston Rd. Li v e r P o o l R d . Va l l e y F a a z r m R d . 1450 Kingston Road Unit 13, pickering We accept all insurance plans ODSp/OW Benefits 100% Covered Save time & adjustment visits with our onsite denture lab. Free Consultation Call 905-492-2545 for stress • Complete Dentures • Partial Acrylic Dentures • Partial Metal Frame Dentures • Implant Retained Dentures • Express Dentures • Mouth Guards ServiceS: ARE YOUR DENTURES Causing You embarrassment? Preventing from eating food? Causing Sore gums? Uncomfortable? Causing Pain? Missing Teeth? Over 5 years Old? In Your Pocket? Discoloured? www.durhamdenture.com 905-492-2545DURHAM - A policy that's been in place since 1977 has been repealed by Durham council. Since 1977, Durham Re- gion has had a "no grants policy," meaning it would not provide financial assis- tance to groups seeking funding. Over the years, exceptions have been made to the policy, primarily when health-care facilities and post-secondary insti- tutions come looking for money. On Wednesday, Oct. 23, regional council repealed the policy and replaced it with the Community In- vestment Grant Policy. The policy would allow COUNCIL DURHAM REPEALS NO GRANT POLICY KEITH GILLIGAN kgilligan@durham region.com grants to health care and post-secondary schools for capital infrastructure pro- jects, as well as one-time funding requests, on a case-by-case basis. The one-time projects would have to "support the strategic direction of the region and provide a re- gionwide benefit," accord- ing to a report to regional council. VI S I T U S @ D U R H A M R E G I O N . C O M 21 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m If you require this information in an accessible format, please contact the number above. Need stickers? Call 1-800-667-5671 or visit durham.ca/battery Curbside battery collection November 4 to 8 only. Special orange labels were provided in your waste management calendar. Simply fill your own zipper style bag with batteries and place the sticker on it. Place sealed battery bag on top of your paper blue box on your collection day. Batteries dead? Recycle instead! DURHAM - No, some- one didn't prank Durham Region by leaving mounds of recyclables at its Whitby headquarters. Rather, Durham put the trash there to illustrate how many recyclable prod- ucts are consumed every day. What's amazing about the pile is it's only one- third of single-use plastics collected every day in the region's Blue Box program. The pile is more than two metric tonnes. Each year, more than eight million plastic bottles are collected in the pro- gram and that works out to 22,000 single-use plastic bottles each and every day. The display is in recog- nition of Waste Reduction Week, which runs from Oct. 21 to 27. At the conclusion of the Durham Regional council meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 23, Chairman John Henry urged councillors to take pictures of the mounds to share with con- stituents to show the mag- nitude of plastic being used every day. "In Durham Region, we like to remind residents of the five Rs: rethink, re- duce, reuse, recycle and re- cover. During Waste Re- duction Week and all year round, the most impactful R is reduce," Mirka Janusz- kiewicz, director of waste management for the Re- gion, said in a statement. "Even when a product can be recycled, it can still have a negative impact on our environment. We encour- age residents to think of ways they can reduce their use of single-use plastics every day." The region has recently taken steps to reduce sin- gle-use plastics in its facil- ities. There are now reus- able eco-containers for take-out meals in the cafe- teria at regional headquar- ters, and plastic straws have been replaced with compostable straws. Earlier this year, Dur- ham stopped the sale of bot- tled water at the headquar- ters, with staff and visitors encouraged to bring their own refillable water bot- tles that can be filled at one of two filling stations. Wednesday, Oct. 23 was Imagine A Day Without Water. "Since installing water bottle refill stations in the Durham Regional Head- quarters building, more than 155,000 single-use wa- ter bottles have been saved," John Presta, direc- tor of environmental ser- vices, said. "Imagine the impact residents can make by choosing Durham Re- gion tap water, instead of bottled water, every time." To learn more about Waste Reduction Week in Canada, visit wrwcanada- .com, For more details about Imagine A Day With- out Water, visit dur- ham.ca/WaterChallenge. For more information about waste reduction, vis- it durham.ca/waste. SINGLE-USE PLASTICS PILE UP IN DURHAM Peter Veiga, supervisor of waste operations, and Angela Porteous, supervisor of waste services, stood with a portion of the recyclables on display at the Durham Region Headquarters Oct. 23. The bags represent 1/3 of the plastic bottles collected in the Region on a daily basis. The Region is encouraging consumers to be mindful of the goods they purchase and to think of where the waste will go. Ryan Pfeiffer/Torstar KEITH GILLIGAN kgilligan@durham region.com NEWS 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 | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 | 22 www.canadawindowsanddoors.com 905-665-1506119 Consumers Drive, Whitby .canadawindowsanddoors.com 905-665-1506 ProudlyServingDurhamSince1991 Glass and screen repairsGlass and Glass and sscreen creen repairsairsGlass and screen repairs Weekday Same Day Service Available!Weekday Same Day Service Available! Glass and screen repairs EMERGENCYGLASSSERVICES 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 Canada Windows & Doors Ho l i d a y C o l l e c t i o n Discover the new beautifully hand-finished Holiday collection © 2019 Pandora Jewelry, LLC • All rights reserved PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (905) 492-7263 Show her that you know her WH I T B Y C O U R T H O U S E T H E A T R E Whitby Centennial Building 416 Centre St. S. | 905.668.8111whitbytheatre.ca November 7-23 (Thursday, Friday, Saturday)8pm (Nov.16, 23: 2pm & 8pm)It’s Only a Play is presented by special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service, Inc., New York. It’s Onlya Play by Terrence McNally "I always enjoy reading your articles. I'm so happy people enjoy birds as much as I do," wrote Kristy Burke of Bowmanville. I smiled to myself, because I feel the same, finding oth- er people who love and ap- preciate birds. "With the weather changing and the cool set- ting in, I was so excited to see my first two dark-eyed juncos at my feeder," she continued. "I always enjoy watching these cute little birds and their jet fighter manoeuvres when flying around the yard. I hope they bring their friends." I smiled again, pictur- ing the flash of their white outer tail feathers, repeat- ed over and over as they're feeding and as these small, slaty birds flit away. A bright target for a predator in their otherwise well- camouflaged grey plum- age, easily regrown if those feathers go missing. I saw my first juncos of au- tumn at a friend's yard in Oshawa that very morn- ing, just back from their breeding grounds in the boreal forest. To them, southern Ontario is the "sunny south" they over- winter in. Also scratching for fall- en seeds under my friend's platform feeder were three white-throated sparrows, famous for those haunting "Oh Canada, Canada" songs that fill cottage country woods in summer. Mostly silent now, they're more likely to migrate on south than juncos are, but a few always stick around all winter, taking advan- tage of well-stocked feed- ers. I emailed Kristy back, asking if she'd seen any white-throats at her place. Or an even later arrival, tree sparrows from the Arctic, which look much like our chipping sparrows –rusty cap, pale eyeline, but with a single dark spot in the middle of their clear grey chest. When they ap- pear and settle in, you know winter isn't far be- hind. She reported one white- throat "bouncing around under her blue spruce" in early morning, but no tree sparrows yet. So we both have that to look forward to. Meanwhile, feeder watchers should check ev- ery day for song sparrows, whose heavily streaked breasts sport a dark spot in the center. Or if you're re- ally lucky, a gorgeous rusty red fox sparrow, on its way down to the south- ern states. Sign up as a feeder watcher with Bird Studies Canada this winter and support birds you love through citizen science: birdscanada.org. Nature queries: mcar- ney@interlinks.net or 905- 725-2116. Durham nature writer Margaret Carney has more than 4,000 species on her life list of birds, many seen in far-flung corners of our beautiful planet. WITH WINTER ON THE WAY, JUNCOS HAVE ARRIVED IN DURHAM OPINION NATURE WRITER MARGARET CARNEY WELCOMES VISITORS FROM THE NORTH MARGARET CARNEY Column 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 | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 | 24 905-668-1511 905-723-6111 $299,900 1st Time Offered For Sale Perfect For 1st Time Buyers Or Investors $499,900 Fully Detached All Brick Bungalow 143 Feet Deep Lot. May Not Last Long. 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Go to: www.MattsBungalowHomes.com Lighting is more than dé- cor. The type of light in your environment influences ev- erything from your sleep schedule to mood. It can also improve energy savings and can be an affordable way to revamp your space. There’s a lot to think about when deter- mining the perfect illumination for every room in your home. Functional choices. Each space has a function, whether it’s for relaxation, cooking, play or work. Choose the best lighting for each room by as- sessing what you do most of- ten in that space. In the kitch- en, bathroom, playroom or study, you want clear, bright light. Choose fixtures that will illuminate the whole area, or task lighting to help you see what you’re doing, such as over the kitchen sink or where you prepare food. For cozier spaces like bedrooms, living rooms and dining rooms, con- sider accent or ambient light- ing. These will allow you to see and move around com- fortably and safely while giv- ing the room a soft glow. Budget-friendly upgrades. Changing your lighting is an easy way to make over or up- grade any room. By incorpo- rating floor lamps, smart bulbs or under-cabinet track light- ing, your space can take on a new vibe without a hefty reno- vation bill. Think about swap- ping old incandescent bulbs to compact fluorescent bulbs or LED lighting. These last lon- ger and cut down on your power consumption. Engage an expert. Upgrad- ing your lighting yourself, such as changing a bulb or switch cover plate, can be done safe- ly using essential equipment. But virtually all electrical work, including modifying an exist- ing switch to a dimmer switch, requires a Licensed Electrical Contractor, a notification (also known as permit) and a Certif- icate of Inspection from the Electrical Safety Authority. Whether you want to add new fixtures or outlets, such as a tamper-resistant receptacle (child-proof outlet) or a ground fault circuit interrupter for bathroom and kitchen safety, hire a Licensed Electrical Con- tractor to complete the task. They will advise you of the electrical requirements for any lighting changes and en- sure the work is done safely with the proper notification and Certificate of Inspection. Find more tips at powe- ryourlife.ca. — News Canada The perfect lighting for every room 27 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m 29 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m Make D ur h amRegion.com your dail y go -to N e w s in your communit y changes daily, even hourly.At DurhamRegion.com we repor t on the stories as they happen. Plus,we have the latest scoop on the people,places,and events you need to know. TOP STORIE S Know what’s happening as it happens with daily repor ts on news and stories as they evolve. EVENTS Looking for something fun to do?Check here for an updated events calendar. Stay connected. Check DurhamRegion.com DurhamRegion com e wmoc.noigeRmahur Dt A.ylur hoenve .neppay hehs ts aeirote shn tt oroper ehn tp oooct ssetae lhe tvae h, wsulP od teeu nos ytnevd en, asecal, pelpoep w.onk 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 | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 | 30 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING ClubLink will be holding a public meeting to present our annual report on Class 9 pesticide use at Cherry Downs Golf Club as required by Ontario Regulation 63/09 under the Pesticides Act. The annual report summarizes the use of Class 9 pesticides used in 2018. November 20, 2019 at 10 amCherry Downs Golf Club2110 Concession #7, Pickering, ON L1Y 1A2 For more information please contactWendy Burgess at (905) 841-7956. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on behalf of Jay Tran application will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario for an Act to revive 2404907 Ontario Ltd.The application will be considered by the Standing Committee on Regulations and Private Bill. Any person who has an interest in the application and who wishes to make submissions, for or against the application, to the Standing Committee on Regulations and Private Bills should notify, in writing, the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, Legislative Building, Queen’s Park, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 1A2. Dated at Ajax, this 20th day of September 2019. LaVillaSpa.ca Relaxing massage 634 Park Rd. S Oshawa (905)240-1211 Now Hiring!!! PICKERING ANGELS Relaxing Massage VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi905 Dillingham Rd.(905)420-0320Now Hiring!!!pickeringangels.com PRIVATE TUTOR, Grades K-8, certified teacher with over 20 years extensive Special Education and ESL expe-rience, follows Ontario curriculum and class-room program. Call 905-839-3485 WE PAY $250 - $6000 for your scrap cars, SUVs, vans & trucks. Dead or Alive. Free 24/7 towing. 647-287-1704 #1 FIREWOOD Dawn & Dave Sandyhook Road Quality body wood, maple, beech & oak. Delivery also Available Bagged Firewood 20x24 Hardwood Bags Special $7/bag-delivered Serving Durham for 50 years Tree Services also Available (705)277-9779 (905)439-9779 2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT $4995. 2011 Mitsubushi Outlander $2495. 2011 Chevy Aveo 5 $2995.002010 Dodge G.Caravan SXT $3495. 2009 Nissan Sentra $2995. 2008 Hyundai Tucson $2995. 2009 Nissan Versa $2995. 2008 VW City Jetta $2495. 2008 Maz-da 5 $3495. 2008 Ford Fusion SEL $2995. 2007 Jeep Compass 4x4 $2995. 2007 Dodge Charger $2695. 2007 Mitsubishi Endeavor $2995. 2007 Chevy Op-tra $1995. 2006 Mer-cedes-Benz B200 $3995. 2006 Honda Civic DX-VP $2995. 2006 Hyundai Sonata $2495. 2005 Acura 1.7EL $3495.002005 Suzuki Swift $1995. 2005 Jeep Liber-ty Ltd. $2495. 2005 Nis-san Altima 2.5S $1995. 2005 Mazda Tribute $2495. 2005 Chrysler 300C Hemi $3495. 2005 Kia Sorento LX $2495. 2005 Nissan Maxima 3.5SL $1995. 2005 Subaru Legacy Wgn. $2495. 2005 Chevy Im-pala $2495. 2004 Hyun-dai Santa Fe $1695. 2003 Acura 3.2TL $2995. 2002 Merc.Benz C230 $2495. 2001 Toyo-ta Corolla CE $1295.002000 Acura 3.2TL $1995.00www.ambermotors.caAMBER MOTORS3199 Danforth Avenue, Scarborough M1L 1B8416-864-1310 AAA AUTO SALVAGE WANTED: Cars, Trucks & Vans. 24/7 905-431-1808. PRIVATE COLLECTOR Paying top dollar for quality high grade antique firearms, knifes, ammunition, military, native bead work, and porcupine quill baskets. Will purchase single items or complete collections. Call 613-223-9425 HOT TUB COVERS All Custom Covers all sizes and all shapes, $375.00 plus tax Free delivery. Let us come to your house & measure your tub! Pool safety covers. 905-259-4514www.durhamcovers.com Articles Wanted Articles for Sale (Misc.) Massages Tutoring Firewood Vehicles Wanted/Wrecking Notices (Public)Notices (Public)Notices (Public)Notices (Public)Cars BURTON, Doris Anne (nee Kennedy) Peacefully passed away after a courageous battle with cancer on October 23, 2019 at the age of 67 in the presence of her loving family. She will be missed by her husband George. Cherished mother of April (Jamie) and Amy (Christopher). Adoring nana to Kennedy, Taylor, Declan and Ashton. Beloved sister of Marion (Bill), Robert (Mary) and Gerald. Doris will also be missed by all of her extended family and friends. “Smile though your heart is aching. Smile even though it’s breaking. When there are clouds in the sky, you’ll get by. If you smile through your fear and sorrow, smile and maybe tomorrow. You’ll see the sun come shining through for you.” GEIGER, Anna 96, of Ajax, passed away October 17, 2019 peacefully at home with family by her side. Born in Vladivostok Belarus, she married the late Oswald Geiger on June 30, 1944. They moved four continents before immigrating to Canada in 1953. Predeceased by dear husband Oswald and granddaughter Dawn. She is survived by six children, 11 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. She will be sorely missed and The Geiger Family would like to thank all of those who showed their love and support. WOOLLEY, Maureen Alison (Walder) Born December 12, 1944, passed away peacefully on October 20, 2019 at the age of 74 in her home in Ajax, Ontario. She was surrounded by her loving family, husband Roy, son David (Lisa), daughter Karen (Ken), grandchildren Jason and Matthew, and her adored pet Winnie. Maureen was a gentle, thoughtful, and caring soul, bringing joy and a smile to whomever she met. In honour of Maureen, please consider donating to the Humane Society of Durham Region ‘www.everloved.com/life-of/ maureen-woolley’ SANDERSON MONUMENT COMPANY LIMITED FALL DELIVERY OVER 100 MEMORIALS IN STOCK MANY ARE DISCOUNTED (Offer ends November 9, 2019 or while supplies last) 905-427-4366 sanderson.ajax@bellnet.ca 32 Old Kingston Rd, Ajax *Some Restrictions Apply Funeral Directors & Services Funeral Directors & Services Death Notices Death Notices Death Notices Death Notices JEDDRY, Bernard “Bernie” Peacefully, on Monday, October 28, 2019, at the Lakeridge Health Ajax Pickering Hospital. Bernie, loving husband of Frances. Cherished Dad of Andrea Nicholls (Brian Watson). Dearest stepdad of Edward Deveau (Wendy), Debbie Deveau (Rick Vitari) and Brenda Deveau (Calvin Saulnier). Beloved grandfather of William, Brittany, Shannon, Michelle, Danielle, Jessica, Jonathan, Alison, Erin and Phillip. Great-grandfather of Alex, Wade, Ethan, Wyatt, Wesley and Madison. Memorial Visitation to be held on Saturday, November 2, 2019 from 2:00 p.m. till 5:00 p.m. at the Accettone Funeral Home, 384 Finley Avenue, Ajax, Ontario. Check Out: New member of the family? Share the News! Call 1-800-263-6480 to place your ad Call us at 1-800-263-6480 PLACE YOUR AD HERE ANNOUNCEMENTS | JOBS | HOME IMPROVEMENTS | MARKETPLACE EMAIL: classifieds@metroland.com | PHONE: 1-800-263-6480 TELEPHONE HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of your ad. Please check your ad on the first insertion. For multiple insertions of the same ad, credit will be made only for the first insertion / credit given for errors in connection with production on ads is limited to the printed space occupied. Cancellations must be made by telephone. Do not fax or email cancellations. classifieds Ph o n e : 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 3 - 6 4 8 0 • Fa x : 1- 8 6 6 - 2 9 9 - 1 4 9 9 • E m a i l : c l a s s i f i e d s @ m e t r o l a n d . c o m TO P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D I N Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y N E W S P A P E R 31 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m Full Time - All Positions All shifts. 7 Ajax Locations. Apply by email hiretims@gmail.com requires an ELECTRICAL ENGINEER with established electrical design skills. Must have comprehensive understanding of industrial & commercial electrical systems, design experience (relay logic, PLC, microcontroller based), and controls programming experience (PLC-ladder logic, C/C++, Python, ASM would be an asset). Profi ciency in AutoCAD 2010+ is required. Must have excellent oral & written English communication skills for troubleshooting new and existing installations. Must be able to develop new HMI from conception to production drawings. Competitive salary based on relevant experience and qualifi cations. Qualifi ed applicants please send resumes to eng.design.job@gmail.com Newspaper Delivery routes available in the following areas: NEWS ADVERTISER (Ajax & Pickering) AA111 - Balsdon Crt, Mill St - 29 papersAA125 - Kingston Rd W - 36 papersAB181 - Millington Cres - 17 papersAB183 - Brockman Cres, Hobson Ave, Tipton Cres - 34 papersAB187 - Radford Dr - 37 papersAB188 - Radford Dr - 28 papersAB189 - Fisher Cres - 39 papersAB200 - Ravenscroft Rd - 48 papersAB214 - Ravenscroft Rd - 44 papersAB215 - Ravenscroft Rd - 39 papersAB219 - Mullen Dr - 46 papersAB220 - Mullen Dr - 38 papersAB222 - Dakin Dr, Large Cres - 37 papersAC320 - Beatty Rd, Kent St - 36 papersAC346 - Wright Cres - 41 papersAF508 - Frazer Rd - 20 papersAF509 - Frazer Rd, Brady Ln, Ellis Ln, Tanner Ln - 32 papersAL805 - Doyle Crt, Hewitt Cres, Leach Dr, Rollo Dr - 53 papersAL811 - Hewitt Cres, Leach Dr - 53 papersAM902 - Gilmour Dr, Longstaff Dr - 59 papersAM903 - Harman Dr, Mandrake St - 58 papersAM905 - Angus Dr, Doric St - 52 papersAM915 - Angus Dr, Cooperage Ln - 33 papersAM916 - Cooperage Ln - 38 papersAN955 - Cornwall Dr - 48 papersAN956 - Cornwall Dr - 42 papersAN962 - Coles Ave, Magill Dr, Moxter Crt - 64 papersAN973 - Sharp Cres - 27 papersAN975 - Hearne Cres - 33 papersAN978 - Hearne Cres - 40 papersAN984 - Shipp Cres - 20 papersAP307 - Booth Cres - 48 papersAP308 - Booth Cres - 43 papersAP311 - Trowell Ln - 30 papersAQ402 - Field Cres - 27 papersAQ403 - Allard Ave, Chambers Dr, Noble Dr, Wicks Dr - 47 papersAQ405 - Miles Dr - 23 papersAQ407 - Clarkepark Crt, Galea Dr, Knowles St - 40 papersAR100 - Bowles Dr, Delaney Dr -36 papersAR109 - Old Kingston Rd - 64 papersAR126 - Hibbins Ave, Maggs St, Todd Rd - 47 papersAS246 - Hurst Dr, McClustey Ave - 51 papersAU200 - Hitchen Ave, McSweeney Cres - 37 papersAU211 - Armitage Cres, Seggar Ave - 51 papersAU212 - Bradbury Cres, Wainwright Dr - 39 papersAU213 - Bradbury Cres, Wainwright Dr - 41 papersAU218 - Lone Crt, Temple-West Cres - 23 papersAV326 - Gillett Dr, Williamson Dr E - 24 papersAV330 - Bissland Dr, Dolby Cres, Gillett Dr - 38 papersAV333 - Bissland Dr - 14 papersAV335 - Abraham Crt, Mansbridge Cres, Styles Cres - 61 papersAV338 - Whitlock Cres - 61 papersAV356 - Gillet Dr, Oswell Dr, Williamson Dr E - 38 papersAV357 - Cater Ave, Darlet Ave, Snowling Dr - 36 papersAV362 - Bellotti Cres, Snowling Dr - 49 papersAV363 - Brider Cres, Snowling Dr - 46 papersAW422 - Quarrie Ln - 38 papersAW423 - Quarrie Ln - 35 papersAX825 - Hesketh Rd - 21 papersAX830 - Holyroyd St, Mortlock St - 59 papers If interested in any of the above, please contact either, Sunil, Martina or Ann By phone 905-215-0469, 905-215-0428, 905-215-0490 By email at skalaria@durhamregion.com; mcameron@durhamregion.com; aablack@durhamregion.com Newspaper Delivery routes available in the following areas: OSHAWA THIS WEEK CA001 - Britannia Ave. E., Northern Dancer Dr., Bridle Rd. - 43 papersCB042 - Hortop St, Carnegie Ave, Jones Ave, Osler St, Rossland St N, Simcoe St N - 36 papersCB504 - Northmount St - 34 papersDA760 - Woodmount Cres., Woodgate Trail - 27 papersDA762 - Woodgate Trail - 18 papersDD534 - Exeter St., Central Park Blvd. N., Highgate Ave. - 35 papersDJ021 - Landsdowne Dr., Sussex St - 46 papersDJ023 - Cambridge Ct., Eastglen Dr., Harmony Rd. N., Regent Dr., Riverside Dr. N. - 32 papersDJ024 - Florian Ct., Regent Dr., Riverside Dr. N., Eastgrove Ave. - 29 papersDK009 - Coldstream Dr., Greenleaf Cir. - 30 papersDK015 - Blackwood Blvd., Cordick St., Pennel Dr. Rorison St. - 86 papersDK117 - Arborwood Dr., - 42 papersEB308 - Nassau St - 51 PapersED403 - Kinmount Cres - 30 papersED404 - Malaga Rd, Oxford St, Park Rd S - 64 papersED437 - Lakeside St, Lakeview Ave, Laurentian Ave, Oxford St, Stone St - 36 papersED441 - Lakeview Ave, Oxford St - 43 papersED457 - Dwight Ave, Kinmount Cres - 43 papersED462 - Glen St, Porter St - 41 papersFD263 - Dean Ave, Dunkirk Ave, Wilson Rd S - 35 papersFD686 - Dean Ave - 42 papers WHITBY THIS WEEK WD002 - Henderson 42 papersWL122 - Kenton, Marbury, and Michael Blvd 59 papersWQ409 - Craydon Rd, Dundas St E, Dunlop St E, Lupin Dr - 33 papersWQ611 - Craydon Rd, Dundas St E - 21 papersWR431 - Broadview Ave, Hawkstone Cres, Kendalwood Rd - 34 papersWR454 - Gallimere Crt, Devlin Cres - 36 papersWR455 - Adanac Dr, Devlin Cres - 31papersWT006 - Deverell and Falstaff - 32 papersWV006 - Summerside, Fairmount - 51 papersWV016 - Rivers Edge - 15 papers If interested in any of the above, please contact either, Sunil, Martina or Ann By phone 905-215-0469, 905-215-0428, 905-215-0490 By email at skalaria@durhamregion.com; mcameron@durhamregion.com; aablack@durhamregion.com Technical/ Skilled Trades Technical/ Skilled Trades You May Be Entitled To Receive Up To $50,000 From The Government of Canada. All Ages & Medical Conditions Apply. Have a child under 18 instantly receive more money. CALL ONTARIO BENEFITS 1-800-211-3550 or Send a Text Message with Your Name & Mailing Address to 613-800-6113 for your FREE beneﬁ ts package. MORTGAGES First Mortgage from 2.69% Second Mortgage from 5.99% NO QUALIFICATION REQUIRED Call Miro 416-948-9983 Hand In Hand Mortgages FSCO License Number 12919 PLUMBERON THE GO Top Quality Plumbing at Reasonable Rates Service and New Installations Residential No job too big or small Free estimates - Over 40 years experience. (905)837-9722 SPECIALIZING IN Inter-locking Driveways, Patios, Walkways, Flower Beds, and Much More! Free Estimates. 647-915-4231 MOVING HELP Need small moving help, Pick ups, or help with labour? Moving your complete house across the city? Need some assistance with that new appliance or piece of furniture you bought? Moving out of your college or univer-sity dorm room? Let an experienced student-run company help you today. (647)771-3624 M & G PAINTING Interior/ Exterior Drywall and Stucco Repairs 20 yrs experience Free Estimates 905-706-8975 905-391-3590 Landscaping, Lawn Care, Supplies Moving & Storage General Help General Help General Help General Help General Help General Help General Help General Help Health & Home Care Health & Home Care Home Renovations Painting & Decorating home improvement / service professionals Dr. Gary Polonsky MEDIATOR Harvard Certiﬁ ed In Association with Carnavale Law gary@forwardslashmediation.com 905-442-7984 LEGAL home renovations home improvement / service professionals Call 1-800-263-6480 Do it all in the classifieds. Do it all in the classifieds. ..buy ....... .......sell ... ..rent ....... .....post ... Call 1-800- 263-6380 to plan your advertising campaign today! follow us on Twitter 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 | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 | 32 Find what you’re looking for,in the location you want,for the price you want to pay! Right Choice{}C ar Place Pr ice C atch a Great Deal! B r o w s e our inventory of vehicles by Body Style,popular Makes and Models,Province,popular Cities or by Price.Whatever path you choose,you will find the right car,in the right location,for the right price! Start planning your dream vacation with hand -picke d travel deals and inspiration just for Canadians Visit SOUTH PICKERING SENIORS’ ANNUAL BAZAAR Saturday November 2nd 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. EAST SHORE COMMUNITY CENTRE 910 Liverpool Rd, Pickering (South of Bayly) 905-420-5049 Baked Goods, White Elephant, Books, Crafts, Knit Wear, Christmas Decorations Light Lunch & Tea Room Show Creations PresentsTHE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS Hand Made Artisan Market Chestnut Hills Developments Recreation Centre (formery The Pickering Recreation Complex)1867 Valley Farm Road Sunday, November 10 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. FREE ADMISSION FOOD DRIVEFor information email showcreations@rogers.com Corneil’s Auction Barn Friday, Nov. 1st at 4:30 p.m. Roxton 8pc cherry dining room set-2 matching tub chairs-oak low boy dresser- round oak pedestal table & chairs-modern oak 2 pc flat to wall cupboard-3 section barrister bookcase-oak king size sleigh bed-autographed pictures (Johnny Bower, Wendel Clark, Mike Palmateer, Ron Ellis, Bobby Baun, Guy Lafleur)-wing back chairs-qty of hand tools & supplies-qty melamine-clamps-reddi racking (1 section)-2 section narrow scaffold-Dewalt gas 5.5HP air compressor-King 1HP dust collector-Hitachi miter saw-Honda EM5000 generator-General floor mod drill press- General table saw-General drill press- General Edge laminator-Makita 10 inch table saw on folding stand(like new)-Makita 12” compound miter saw with folding stand(like new)-Ariens 6HP snowblower 24” cut (like new)-Lincoln 180 Dual Power Mig welder-rubber tire horse drawn wagon- Qty of china, glass, household and collectable items GREG CORNEIL AUCTIONEER, 1231 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 4pm and 7pm to 9pm and Friday at 9am WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6th 4:30 p.m. A U C T I O N S A L E of Furniture, Antiques and Collectibles for a Markham Estate, selling at Neil Bacon Auctions Ltd., 1 km west of Utica. To Include: Dining room suite, curio cabinet, chrome tables, leather recliner, pine blanket box, CDs, Gibson amplifier, artwork, jewellery, Royal Doulton figurines, silver dollars, plus many other interesting items. Sale Managed and Sold by: NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD. 905-985-1068 ONLINE ONLY ESTATE AUCTION-ANTIQUES-- COLLECTABLES-TOOLS - Beginning Saturday, November 2nd - 9 a.m. - Closing Tuesday, November 5th - 7 p.m. at MCLEAN AUCTIONS SALES ARENA at 2140 Little Britain Rd., Lindsay - Antique & quality furniture, excellent collectable glass & china, vintage Pressed glass, Royal Doulton figurines, Sterling Silver, comics, records, advertising, jewelry, fishing lures, vintage Dinky & Corgi cars, large model airplanes, framed art, sports collectables, early Can silver coins & pennies, silver dollars, mint sets, proof sets, paper money, stamps, hand & power tools, antique barn scales, Partial list, over 1500 interesting and hard to find items. Note: closing Tuesday - 7 p.m. MCLEAN AUCTIONS 705-324-2783 photos/catalogue/terms/preview/pickup times at www.mcleanauctions.com GARAGESALES OSHAWA PREMIUM RENTALS www.qresidential.ca PARKLANE ESTATES 50 Adelaide Ave. (905-720-3934) SIMCOE ESTATES 333 Simcoe St. N. (905-571-3760) TOWER ON THE GREEN 1140 Mary St. N. (905-438-1971) INDOOR STORAGE available for vehicles, boats, bikes, etc... Please call (905)655-4683 after 6pm or during the day at (905)243-0033. BUCKET LIST ! Live on a LAKE with good fishing, boating, gorgeous view, private sand beach, excellent cell and internet services, with no worries of a well going sour or dry or spending thousands to pump / replace a septic tank. ONLY 1 like it under $600,000 within 1.5 hours of Whitby. 905-626-3437, ndougmack@gmail.com BONUS 4 bedroom, 3 bath, fire pit, aluminum dock, A/G pool, large garden, hot tub, huge patio, recroom, 7 appliances, riding mower, elevated deck, garage, pergabo, office, games room, CVAC, low maintenance and operating costs, walk to town for health, food, professionals, sports, events, auto. Auctions & Sales Auctions & Sales Auctions & Sales Auctions & Sales Auctions & SalesShows & Bazaars Shows & Bazaars Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent Houses for Sale Houses for Sale Storage Space for Rent Want to get your business noticed? Call 1-800-263-6480 to plan your advertising campaign today! Turn off the lights, the computer and the TV when they are not in use. Using only highly efficient and money saving appliances can reduce the electricity consumption of an average household to one tenth of the average. SHUT DOWN! To place an ad in this section call 1-800-263-6480 33 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m plus see store for details 1 Year1Year NO Interest Payments NO Interest Payments see store for details Off Our Guaranteed Lowest Prices. SAVESAVE H.S.TH.S.T TheThe For 4 days only the night owl gets the worm! INVENTORY SELLOFF 900 Champlain Ave., Oshawa •905-723-4561 Hours: Mon. - Wed. 10-6, Thurs.• Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 11-5 *O.A.C. and $69.99 admin fee. Not applicable to previous purchases or clearance items. See store for the details. Credit equal to the value of the HST. www.furnituregalleries.caO S H A WA HELD OVERBYPOPULARDEMAND! SALE ENDSSUNNOV3 1 5 %11 55 %% O N A L LOONNAALLLL I N S T O C KIINNSSTTOOCCKK A C C E S S O R I E AA CC CC EE SS SS OO RR II EE S S A V ESAVESAVE F i r st Come F i r st Ser 5 0 %5 0 % O N S E L E C T E D O N S E L E C T E D M E R C H A N D I S E M E R C H A N D I S E S A V ESAVE SPECIAL SPECIALHASES P HASESGHOUT GHOUTTORETORE I E SIES st Come st Serv ed SPECPECPURCH PURCHTHROUG THROUGTHEST THE STO 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 | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 | 34 AppleCarPlayisatrademarkofAppleInc.Allrightsreserved.AndroidisatrademarkofGoogleLLC.UseofthistrademarkissubjecttoGooglePermissions. REFINED OVER TIME THE REINVENTED 2020 LEXUS RX There’s always room for refinement. It’s this belief that set the next iteration of the RX into motion.Withastrikingexteriorrefresh,standardLSS+2.0,cutting-edgetechnologiesincluding touchscreen display with Apple CarPlay TM and Android Auto, TM the new 2020 Lexus RX is the pinnacleoffunctionandform. LEXUS OF LAKERIDGE 180AchillesRoad,Ajax,ON,L1Z0C5 PH(905)619-7166www.lexusoflakeridge.com 35 | Pi c k e r i n g N e w s A d v e r t i s e r | P | T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m Expires November 7, 2019 Appointments are recommended, but not necessary Turn big purchases into small payments. No Fee, No Interest* on equal monthly payments. 12 Month $200-$499 purchase 24 Month $500 + purchase Expires December 31, 2019 AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS BROCK ROAD AND 401 PICKERING 905-686-2309 SERVICE CENTER HOURS MON.-FRI. 7:30AM-8:00PM SAT. 7:30-6:00 • SUN. 9:00-6:00 ✁ WITH COUPON ONLY Now AvAilA TirE STorA $7999 PEr SEASoN AblE AgE PROMO CODE 98-0326-4 CANADA’S GARAGE ✁✁ ✁ wiNTEr TirE CHANgEovEr • Check and adjust tire pressure • Measure tread depth • Check overall condition $4999* *Per set of 4 mounted tires unmounted set $110.00 FREE BONUS ALIGNMENT CHECK wiTH EvErY TirE CHANgEovEr PROMO CODE 98-0326-4 WITH COUPON ONLY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 PRAC and Town of Ajax present Juried Art Show WHEN: 8:00 a.m - 6:00 p.m WHERE: McLean Centre, 95 Magill Drive, Ajax, Ajax CONTACT: Susan Brown, sienna- sue01@gmail.com COST: Pineridge Arts Council 20th Juried Art Show is on Oct. 22 to Nov. 23. Pineridge Arts Council and the Town of Ajax. Call for Visual Artists. Please go to our website http://pineridgearts.org/ for forms. All Abilities Indoor Soccer WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: Pickering Soccer Centre, 1975 Clements Rd., Pickering CON- TACT: Tammy Lyle-Gravlev, 905982-9803, allabil- ities@pickeringsoccer.ca, http:// www.pickeringsoccer.ca/pro- grams/recreational-programs/all- abilities/COST: Cost: $95.00 (Subsidies available) Fall/Winter 2019-2020 Registra- tion is now open. Pre-registration is required: https://pickeringsoc- cer.sportngin.com/register/ form/696230945 Ajax Creative Arts Christmas Show and Sale WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m WHERE: 22 Sherwood Rd.W., Pickering Village, 22 Sherwood Rd.W., Ajax CONTACT: Irene Leach, 905-509-7817, kimberley- leach71@gmail.com COST: Semi-annual art show and sale, selection of original works from local artists. Come out and find a gift, stop by Bonnie's cafe forcof- fee, tea and treats, and enter the hourly draws for great prizes of original art.Wheelchair accessible. EarlyON Program - Mother Goose WHEN: 10:15 a.m - 11:45 a.m WHERE: Ajax Public Library - McLean Branch, 95 Magill Drive, Ajax CONTACT: libraryinfo@ajax- library.ca, 905-683-4000, Lauren.Wagner@Ajax- library.ca, http:// bit.ly/30F7WL5 COST: Based on the oral tradi- tion of storytelling, this program focuses on learn- ing songs, rhymes and stories. 0-12 months. Please call 905.619.4565 ext 300 or email earlyon.ajax@ymcagta.org to register. This is an 11-week ses- sion. Friday Night Karaoke @ Picker- ing Legion, Branch 606 WHEN: 6:30 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606, Pickering, 1555 Bayly Street, Pickering CONTACT: Elaine Bond, bayridges- branch606@gmail.com COST: Love to sing? Drop by and enter- tain the friend- ly crowd.Love to hear great music? Come in and cheer on the singers who are up on stage!Love to dance? There's a great dance floor, and LOTS of company for dancing- !Kick off your weekend @606! Open Mic Nite WHEN: 7:00 p.m - 10:00 p.m WHERE: OpenStudio Art Cafe, 617 Liverpool Road, Pickering CONTACT: Michele, 905 420- 2233, draw@openstudioart- cafe.com, http://openstudioart- cafe.com/COST: $5 general, $2 open mic musicians Open Mic every Friday nite. Everyone is welcome to play a few tunes and encouraged to collab- orate when inspired.$5 - admissi- on$2 - open mic musiciansGratu- ities hat for feature artist - contact the cafe to be the feature artist. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 South Pickering Seniors' Club Annual Bazaar WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 1:00 p.m WHERE: East Shore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd, Picker- ing, ON, Pickering CONTACT: France Cooper, 905 420 5049, fcdirspsc@hotmail.com COST: Beat the Christmas Rush - Unique Christmas Decorations - Books - Hand Made Crafts and Knit Wear - Delicious Bake Goods - White Elephant Room - Silent Auction - Take a tea break and be served in our Tea Room - tree rooms of fabulous bargains Ontario Wood Carver's 40th Annual Magic in Wood Show WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Pickering Recreation Centre, 1867 Valley Farm Road, Pickering CONTACT: Kevin Reid, 905-831-5770, show@ontario- woodcarvers.com, http://ontario- woodcarvers.ca COST: Adults $3.00 and children under 12 free The Magic in Wood Show gathers woodcarvers from across Ontario to demonstrate their skills, show- case their art work and participate in our large competition. Join us for a fun day and try carving in our You Can Carve event. St. Paul's United Church Annual Christmas Bazaar WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 1:00 p.m WHERE: St. Paul's United Church, 65 King's Crescent, Ajax CON- TACT: office@stpaulsajax.org, https://stpaulsajax.org/mc- events/christmas-bazaar-2/ ?mc_id=2427 COST: The bazaar doors will open at 10 a.m; the Lunchroom will open at 10:30 a.m. and the doors will close at 1 p.m.Knit- ting, crocheting, sewing and crafts, a Country Kitch- en with jams, jellies and preserves and vendors on every floor. French Study Program / Tutorat Gratuit en Francais WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 11:00 a.m WHERE: Ajax Public Library - Main Branch, 55 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax CONTACT: libraryin- fo@ajaxlibrary.ca, 905-683-4000, Lauren.Wagner@Ajaxlibrary.ca, http://bit.ly/345HIU8 COST: Are in you in French school or French immersion, in Grade 1 - 6 and looking for help in French with your reading or math assign- ments? Sign up for weekly home- work help with trained teachers. Please visit ajaxlibrary.ca/events to register. Deep Dark River (duo) live at OpenStudio Art Cafe - 11.02 WHEN: 7:00 p.m - 10:00 p.m WHERE: OpenStudio Art Cafe, 617 Liverpool Road, Pickering CONTACT: Jo Nathan, spread- themusic2@gmail.com, https:// deepdarkriver.com COST: Deep Dark River (duo) returns to OpenStudio Art Cafe in Pickering for a night of haunt- ing and soulful folk music. John Rowlands -- The Stories Behind the Lens WHEN: 8:00 p.m - 11:30 p.m WHERE: St. Francis Centre for Community, Art and Culture, 78 Church St. S., Ajax CONTACT: Music by the Bay Live, 9059038661, mbbl.blues@gmail.com, http:// musicbythebaylive.com COST: Please see website John Rowlands, affectionately known as Rock and Row- lands, has spent time with thousands of music artists. His inside stories are something you don't want to miss; they're great, funny, some- times sad, but certainly inspira- tional. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Lunch and Learn: Health Care in Durham WHEN: 12:00 p.m - 1:00 p.m WHERE: Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church Street North, Ajax CONTACT: Pat Gottschalk, 905-683-4721, gottschalk- pat@gmail.com COST: Join us for a bagel brunch. Our speaker, Matthew Anderson, President and CEO of Lakeridge Health will lead a discussion about where we are, and where we are headed with health care services in the Durham Region. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Ways to Wellness WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 12:00 p.m WHERE: Carea Communi- ty Health Centre, 1450 Kings- ton Road, Pickering CONTACT: Carea Community Health Cen- tre, 905-428-1212, mstrick- land@careachc.ca, https:// www.careachc.ca/COST: A free 6-week adult well- ness program that will help to improve your overall physical, social and mental well-being. You will learn how to eat healthier, manage your stress, self- care and more. Pickering English Conversa- tion Circle WHEN: 2:45 p.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Pickering Welcome Centre Immigran Services, 1400 Bayly St., Pickering CONTACT: Alana Andrews, 905-686-2661, communityconnect@cdcd.org, http://www.cdcd.org COST: Newcomers practice English in a welcoming environment, expand social networks and learn about the community. Sessions occur weekly on Mondays starting Monday, Sept. 16 until Monday, Dec. 2. Le Club Francais WHEN: 6:30 p.m - 7:30 p.m WHERE: Ajax Public Library - Main Branch, 55 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax CONTACT: libraryin- fo@ajaxlibrary.ca, 905-683-4000, ttp://bit.ly/30E6XuR COST: Readers from age 6 to 12 (Grades 1 to 8), attending French im- mersion or French schools, read with high school volunteers. Please register via ajaxlibrary.ca/ events EVENTS Visit durhamregion.com/events for more! Santa Claus parades goes live on Nov. 1. For December, we’ll be featuring Things to do with the family during the Christmas holidays. Visit durhamregion.com/events and hit the POST YOUR EVENT button to submit these or any other community events! 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 | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 | 36 FREE PROFESSIONAL BUYER SERVICE: • Find out about the newest homes on the market that meet your needs • Get more informed about the specific areas and how to get the best price • Find out how to get the best mortgage rates and saving programs, plus much more - Call today!! WEST REALTY INC.,Brokerage Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated *For Dollar Volume 2017 **For Dollar Volume 2018 ***According to a study of MLS data prepared by an independent auditor for Real Estate Stats for 2015, 2016, 2017 & 2018. 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One Of The Top Contractors In The City Has Created a Masterpiece, Craftsmanship and the Finest Quality Materials thru-out. Open Concept Floor plan With Designer Finishes. 3 Bedrooms + 3 Bathrooms. Massive Oversized DetachedWorkshop. Only MinutesTo Union Station. $700 , 0 0 0 MOVE IN & ENJOY Beautiful Sunlit and updated one & half storey with finished basement and lovely back deck ideal for entertaining. Private Fenced yard with green space on one side. Established community close to all amenities, Public schools, U of T, and easy access to GO/401. $579 , 0 0 0 LEGAL DUPLEX INVESTMENT 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths. Detached Garage. Updated Property. Solid Investment For Someone Who Wants Maintenance Free Income. Est. 6% Cap Rate. $9,564 Annual Cash Flow. Total Potential Cash-on-Cash Return Year 1 Of 7.86%. Call To Find Out How You Can Earn Up To A 95% Return On Your Investment After 5 Years. 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Property Features Open concept Living/Dining Room, Eat-In Kitchen, Large Family Room, Finished Basement W/Separate Entrance And Much More! Fantastic Opportunity Close To Schools & Transit! $1,1 8 0 , 0 0 0 TWO RECREATIONAL LOTS - 114 ACRES Potential To Build Your Dream Executive Estate Or Weekend Retreat, With Miles Of Trails, just 35 minutes to Toronto. Great Spring Trout And Fall Salmon Fishing On Graham Creek Which Runs Through The Property. Abundant Wildlife Including Deer, Rabbit,Turkey, and Grouse. $849 , 0 0 0 BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED CORNER UNIT Bright and spacious open concept, living room with coffered ceiling, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Large master with walk-in closet and 4 pc en-suite. Stone counters throughout. Large laundry room with sink. 100k spent on upgrades. $650 , 0 0 0 GREAT LOCATION & VALUE! Impressive 3 + 1 bdrm, & 3 Wshrm home. Gorgeous kitchen with granite counters + s/s appliances. Open concept living area. Dining rm has walk- out to huge deck + fully fenced yard. Beautiful hardwood flrs & freshly painted thru-out. Lrg master with wall to wall closets & semi-ensuite. Finished basement with bdrm, bath & new flrs. Garage + 4 car parking. $699 , 9 0 0 UPGRADED DETACHED BEAUTY! Beautiful 3+1 bdrm, 4 bth 2 storey home with updates galore, fully finished bsmt with bdrm perfect for in-law suite, wonderful open concept, beautiful kitchen with w-out to large, private yard, $$$ spent on luxury upgrades, near all major amenities (mins to major hwys, schools, parks, shopping, +++). $679 , 9 0 0 CUSTOM MASTERPIECE ON 15 ACRES Beautiful 5-bedroom home with Spectacular open concept Great room &Eat-in Kitchen. Stunning Helical Staircase. 3 car garage.Tranquil wooded/cleared land just north of Pickering Town Centre. Nature at your backdoor! $1,6 7 7 , 5 0 0 PARK / LAKE ONTARIO VIEWS!! Rare Opportunity To Own 3+1 Bedroom, 3 Bath Bungalow Facing Park And Lake Ontario. Move-in Or Renovate, & Enjoy The beautifull Views. Large Principal Rooms. Eat-in Kitchen With Walkout To Enclosed Sunroom/Deck. Double Car Garage. $949 , 9 0 0 SUPERB LOCATION!! Charming & Spacious 3+2 Bedroom Bungalow W/Loft In Prime Thornhill Location!! Beautifully Updated Kitchen W/Granite, Open Concept Living/Dining, Separate Family Room, Master LoftW/Ensuite & Balcony Overlooking Backyard,Inground Pool, Separate Entrance To Basement Apartment! Amazing Value. $1,1 9 9 , 0 0 0 GORGEOUS 4 BEDROOM Approx 2900 sqft on premium corner lot. 3 Large Bedrooms, 3 baths, master ensuite with upgraded Jacuzzi tub & shower jets. 9ft main floor ceilings, huge kitchen with granite counters, stainless steel appliances, island and large eat-in breakfast area. Oak stairs, maple hardwood floors & California shutters throughout. Backyard overlooking green space & pond. SOLD FOR TOP $$$!! ANOTHER SOLD FREE CONFIDENTIAL HOME EVALUATIONS OUTSTANDING VALUE OPPORTUNITY 3792 Sqft Home with extra 1500 Sqft Bsmnt in-Law Suite. 4+2 bedrooms, 5 Baths total. Two Master Bedrooms, Main floor office. Massive Kitchen with Oak Cabinets, Stainless Steel Appliances & Quartz Counters, steel roof, updated Hi-Eff Furnace, Ac + Vynyl Windows, Relaxing landscaped private backyard. Located in Premium Neighbourhood close to Go + Grat Schools. SOLD FOR TOP $$$!! ANOTHER SOLD EXECUTIVE 4+1 BED, 4 BATH HOME BY THE LAKE HugePoolSizedCornerLotHome,HardwoodFloors,Large Separate Dining rm, Open Concept Living area, Spacious Eat-inKitchen&FamilyRoomWalk-OutToOversizedDeck. $829 , 9 0 0 RAVINE LOT ON PRIVATE COURT Detached 2 storey 4 Bdrm 3 Bthrm Home On Cul-de-Sac. W/O to Deck Overlooking Ravine. Double Car Garage. Main Floor Bdrm With Full Bth Perfect For In-Law Suite. California Shutters, Solid Oak Stairs, Hardwood Floors, Open Concept Family Rm. Updated Roof,Windows, and many extras $630 , 0 0 0 ONE OF A KIND OPPORTUNITY Backing onto Spring Lakes Golf Course with spectacular views. Renovated church, cathedral ceilings, approx. 4000 Sq. Ft of living space, gorgeous original plank flooring. Residential or convert to home based business. High demand location, great visibility, 4+2 bedrooms/ offices, thousands in upgrades! Simply must be seen! Amazing Value!! $999 , 9 0 0 STUNNING BACK YARD OASIS Beautiful 4 bedroom, 4bath. Spacious With Custom kitchen, breakfast area, pantry + walk-out to massive fully fenced pie shaped lot with inviting pool & gorgeous cabana! Large family room with fireplace. Separate living room & dining room. Brazilian cherrywood thru main. Ensuites in all bedrooms. 2nd floor office. Double car garage. SOLD IN 1 WK FOR 120% OF ASKING!! ANOTHER SOLD MID-RISE DEVELOPMENT DOWNTOWN Downtown Toronto Street Level Mixed-Use Property. Surrounded By Development In Busy Neighbourhood. 2 Units With Potential To Add 3 More Residential Apartments. Nestled In Well Established Neighbourhood With Residential Developments & Densities Set To Increase Dramatically. Walk To Queen St & Subway. $1,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 RENOVATED 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOME Hardwood Floors Throughout, Newer Kitchen, Updated Bathroom, Updated Light Fixtures & More. Close To GO Station, 401 & Shopping. Massive Development Nearby With High-Rise Construction And New State-Of-The-Art Entertainment Complex. Wonderful investment opportunity! $400 , 0 0 0 TORONTO DETACHED!! Bright And Spacious Well Maintained 3 Bdrm Home Located In High-Demand Toronto Neighborhood!! Open concept Family Room, Dining Room, Updated Kitchen, Finished Basement W/Separate Entrance, New Deck, Detached Garage And Much More! Amazing Value Close To Shops & Transit. SOLD FOR TOP $$$!! ANOTHER SOLD TRIDEL BUILT MONDEO SPRINGS Updated 2 bedroom Suite, Master with Ensuite & Walk-in Closet, New Flooring throughout, Bright and spacious living area, Parking & Locker Included. Family Friendly Building, indoor Basketball Court,Pool,Exercise/Weight Room and More! $520 , 0 0 0 MATURE NEIGHBOURHOOD Custom Built Home In Convenient Village 20 Mins North From Toronto. 3+1 Bedrooms 4 Bathrooms. Custom Kitchen, Main Floor Family Room. Hardwood Floors Throughout. Finished Basement. Private Yard With Huge Deck. Walk To GO, Shops And Restaurants. SOLD FOR TOP $$$!! ANOTHER SOLD LAKESIDE CUSTOM BUILD!! Fabulous Custom-Built, 2-Storey Home Situated On 75’ x 150’ Lot In Desirable Oak Ridges! This Property Features Over 5,000 S/F Of Living Space, Oversize Kitchen W/Granite Counters, Open Concept Family Room, Master W/5Pc Ensuite, Finished BasementApartmentW/Sep Entrance & Much More!! SOLD FOR TOP $$$!! ANOTHER SOLD UPDATED 3+1 BDRM, RAISED BUNGALOW! Open Concept Eat-in Kitchen, 3 Wshrms, Walkout To Patio & large Private Pool-SizedYard,Fully fenced.Wood Burning Fireplace. Separate Entrance To Basement. Located on Quiet, Family Friendly Neighbourhood. SOLD FOR TOP $$$!! ANOTHER SOLD COUNTRY CENTURY HOME Circa 1860 Character Infused 2-Storey 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Arcadian Home. Detached 1666 Sq Ft On 1/4 Acre Lot. Room For Detached Garage. Quaint Village Mins To 407 and 401. Local Historic Museum And Conservation Area. Great For Long Walks. Small Town Charm With The Conveniences Of City Living. Neighbouring Million Dollar Homes. SOLD FOR TOP $$$!! ANOTHER SOLD AMAZING HOME OWNERSHIP OPPORTUNITY! Highley Desired corner lot, 4 Bdrm, 2 Bthrm In Quiet and Well Maintained, Family Oriented Condo Townhome Complex. Over 1400 Square Feet, Soaring Ceilings, Fire Place, Fully Finished Basement, Garage, Fully Fenced Backyard, Located Close To Shops, Great Schools, Transit and Parks, Rare Opportunity for $499,999! $499 , 9 9 9 39 | Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 dur h a m r e g i o n . c o m 1097 Kingston Rd.,Pickering • 905-492-1745 perkinsrestaurants.com LLBO ENJOY SOME ANNivErSArY SAviNGS! ExprEss Lunch MEnu $9.95 + tax Monday to Friday KIDS EAT FREE TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS! 4pm - 9pm Satisfy cravings for comfort food at Perkins Restaurant & Bakery The definition of comfort food may vary from one person to the next, but it has one common ingredient: it’s the food that makes us feel best even on the worst days. With classic disheslikethree-eggomelets,chicken pot pie and rich cream pies, Perkins Restaurant & Bakery in Pickering is your go-to destination for comfort. As this welcoming family restaurant celebrates its second anniversary, it invites you to bring your appetite and cozy up to the taste of home. But it might be hard to pick just one favourite dish! Perkins’ all-day breakfast menu features omelets served with crispy hash browns or breakfast potatoes with a choice of made-from-scratch buttermilk pancakes,buttered toast or muffin.Selections also include Belgian wafflessprinkledwithpowderedsugar and a strawberry croissant French toast platter. Its lunch and dinner menu features signature burgers like a barbecue tangler burger with sweet barbecue sauce, smoked bacon and all the fixings served on a warm brioche bun. Treat yourself to comfort classics like homemademeatloaf,steakmedallions with mushrooms, classic pot roast, and turkey and dressing. Or try one of its tantalizing skillets, like hibachi grilled shrimp or hibachi fried chicken. Mix and match steaming bowl of soups, fresh salads and satisfying sandwiches. Perkins even offers a 55-plus menu and its Kid Perks Menu incudes rainbow pancakes and bear-shaped pancakes sprinkled with mini chocolate chips. Give in to the temptation of wildberry, lemon meringue, homestyle apple, or caramel apple from Perkins’ in-house bakery. Or perhaps your sweet tooth would prefer a scrumptious cookie, ‘mammoth’ muffin, ice cream dream or fudge brownie supreme. Let Perkins do the baking for your next celebration and treat your guests to a taste of fresh-baked heaven, such as pies and muffins. Perkins Restaurant & Bakery is a proud supporter of GIVE KIDS THE WORD charity and offers to help with any other fundraising events. Located at 1907 Kingston Rd., Pickering.Therestaurantandbakeryis wheelchairaccessibleandoffersplenty ofparking.Openeverydayfrom7a.m. to 9 p.m. Call 905-492-1745 or visit www.perkinsrestaurants.com 2nd Anniversary Celebration Receive 20% OFF any purchase. Dine in only Expires November 30, 2019. Not valid with any other offers or promotions. Pickering Location Only AJAX - Lane restric- tions and road closures will be required as the re- gion installs a new water main on Rossland Road in Ajax. Durham's works depart- ment is overseeing the pro- ject, which runs to the spring of 2020. The water main is being constructed on Rossland from Church Street East to Westney Road. Lane restrictions and weekend road closures are needed to complete the pro- ject safely and quickly. Rossland, Ravenscroft Road and Pearce Drive may be closed temporarily on weekends, starting on Fri- days at 9 p.m. to Sundays at 7 p.m. Lane restrictions on Rossland Road West will be in place for the duration of the project. The region realizes that the work is disruptive and will make every effort to complete the work as quickly and efficiently as possible. Drivers are asked to exercise caution for the safety of pedestrians, cy- clists and the work crews. For information on re- gional design, construc- tion and environmental as- sessment projects, visit durham.ca/WorksPro- jects. LANE RESTRICTIONS ON ROSSLAND IN AJAX NEWS VISIT DURHAMREGION.COM TO LEARN ABOUT LOCAL PEOPLE MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN THEIR COMMUNITY 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 | Th u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 9 | 40 Kingsway College -1200 Leland Road, OSHAWA (Townline North of King St.) NO ATM ON PREMISE AdulTS & SENIORS $5.00 KIdS 16 & uNdER FREE BRING CA$H VISIT durhamtradeshows.ca FOR MORE INFORMATION Yourlocaltradeshowleaders! DT S ONE DAY ONLY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24 TH 10:00 AM - 4:30 PM CRAFT SHOW Christmas FREE PARKING DRAw PRIzES