Pickering - Retail Pages

Transcription

There’s 22 x $1,000
to be WON!
Join us for the 7pm Bingo Session,
every Friday and Saturday
P A G E S PICK ER ING
23
YOUR COMMUNIT Y NEWSPAPER
VOLUME 10 ISSUE 10 – OCTOBER 2016
Must be 18+ years of age.
Government-issued photo identification may be required.
Own A Home
& Need Money?
Unlock The Equity In Your Home
LOW 2.35%
Now is the time to Starting at
take advantage of
*
Visit us at www.retailpages.ca
adult 45+
Co-ed Recreational Hockey
www.refinow.ca
1.877.661.2190
1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages, even with…
✓ Property Taxes in Arrears
Play in a fun, safe and Starts November 12
structured environment. Saturday Nights
✓ Self Employed
✓ Bruised Credit
✓ Mortgage Payments in Arrears ✓ Debt Consolidation
✓ No Income Verification
Email: [email protected]
Saturday Night League
INTEREST RATES
✓ New To The Country
PUBLISHED MONTHLY
✓ Home Equity Loans
Enjoy weekly games and team
practices with an experienced
coach. New players welcome.
We will REFINANCE your home up to 85%
of the APPRAISED value, even if you’re
unemployed with BAD CREDIT!!
CALL NOW! 1-800-479-7040
www.KenMarks.ca
Or Apply Online At
30 minute practices
50 minute games
Corporate Office: 36 Park Road South | Oshawa, ON | L1J 4G8 Tel: 1.877.661.2190 License# 11012.
An independently owned and operated franchise of the Mortgage Alliance Network. *O.A.C. Some
Conditions Apply. E&O. Rates are subject to change without notice. Terms & Conditions Apply.
7:15 pm - 10:15 pm
Don Beer Arena, Pad 1
Register now
players $260.00 85477
goalies $25.00 85481
Runs until March 25, 2017.
Registration in ongoing.
Full hockey equipment is required.
Team jersey provided with registration.
Contact Program Registration for more details.
• Weekly Lawn Maintenance
• Garden Revamping
• Landscaping
• Soil
• Seeding
• Mulching
• Planting
Pickering Recreation Complex
1867 Valley Farm Road
Book
pickering.ca/registration
[email protected]
FALL FLOOR STOCK
CLEARANCE
SALE
STORE WIDE SALE! HUGE SAVINGS!
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
416-579-0198
905.420.4621
1020 BROCK RD. SOUTH, PICKERING
est. 1986
www.solidwood.ca
!
w
o
N
y
t
r
a
P
r
u
o
Y
905.831.9846
RETAIL PAGES – DURHAM
LEAKING BASEMENT?
INVEST IN YOUR FOUNDATION
NOW
OPEN
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Crawford & Sons
WATERPROOFING
Shawn Karamnia (Catering Specialist)
$
Serving Canadians Since 1995
2.00
OFF *
1794 Liverpool Road
Online at: www.retailpages.ca
10 YEAR WARRANTY! FREE ESTIMATES!
PROFESSIONAL AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
ANY 12” SUB
WITH OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Tel: 905-831-5050
WE WILL SOLVE THE PROBLEM!
905-686-6880
(South of Kingston Road by Loblaws)
* Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Offer expires Oct. 31, 2016. This location only.
SNOW PLOWING
WINTER IS COMING. DON’T GET SNOWED IN!
We Learned A Lot
In 30 Years. So Did
Our Children.
Trust. Play. Discover. Social Interaction.
30 years ago we helped pioneer the concept
of licensed home child care. Wee Watch is a well
respected home based child care system. We are
trusted for providing quality care consistently
year after year.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT • 24 HOUR SALTING
COMMERCIAL
Discover Wee Watch for your child – A home
away from home.
FREE ESTIMATES
10% OFF
1-866-333-3299 • weewatch.com
Quality Licensed Home Child Care
905.427.6282
IF BOOKED BY NOV. 2ND, 2016
WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED
TO HAUL OUT YOUR BOAT.
ANTIFREEZE, BOTTOM CLEANERS,
OILS AND SHRINK WRAP
OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY
Your Parts and Accessory Store for Sail & Power Boats
590 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 905-837-1846
SENIO
DISCOR 65+
UNT
CR Se
Ev AB rvin
er
g
y N LE
G
ig S
ht
!
ALLL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE, JAPANESE & CANADIAN CUISINE
15% O
FF
REGUL
A
PRICE R
BUFFET TO GO
Buffet
L.L.B.O.
BEST CHINESE BUFFET IN WHITB
I TB Y
Order
O
d O
Online
li www.greatmoonwhitby.com
hi b om
14
www.facebook.com/greatMoonBuffetCA
2 Lunch $
BUFFET
With the purchase of 2 Beverages.
es. Cash/Debit
Cash//Debiit payments
payymentts only.
onlyy.
Limit 4 coupons/group. Not Valid on H
Holidays.
lid
Closed
Cl d TThanksgiving.
h k i i
Must present coupon before ordering. Expires Nov. 4, 2016.
BUFFET
$8.29/box
$10.29/box
Some conditions apply.
Reader’
Choice Awards
1801 Dundas
D
St. E., Whitby, ON L1N 7C5
Kendalwood
Kenda
Park Plaza 905.433.8828
GROUP RATES AVAILABLE
15
Oshawa Whitby
This Week
99 2 Lunch $
MONDAY TO THURSDAY ONLY!
Page 2
LUNCH
DINNER
24
99 2 Dinner $
es. Cash/Debit
payymentts only.
onlyy.
Holidays.
lid
Closed
Cl d Thanksgiving.
Th k i i
BUFFET
99 2 Dinner $
MONDAY TO THURSDAY ONLY!
es. Cash/Debit
payymentts only.
Holidays.
lid
Closed
Cl d Thanksgiving.
Th k i i
For Advertising Information please call: 905.420.4123 or 416.779.2523
25
Menu & Pricing Subject to Change without notice
BUFFET
99
With the purchase of 2 Beverages. Cash/Debit payments only.
Limit 4 coupons/group. Not Valid on Holidays. Closed Thanksgiving.
ISSUE 10 – OCTOBER 2016
FALL FLOOR STOCK
CLEARANCE SALE
STORE WIDE SALE
HUGE SAVINGS
Canadian
Made
est. 1986
1020 BROCK RD. SOUTH, PICKERING
www.solidwood.ca
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
905.831.9846
Page 3
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on individual information provided.
Does not include Court Filing Fee.
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Page 4
Laid-off? EI, Maternity or Paternity Leave, Sick Leave, EI Reachback,
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RECYCLE AND SAVE!
Learn from the best. With over 34 years of experience, the professionals at Access Business College
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diverse and rewarding class of local and International students while you earn your diploma.
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ALE
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www.accessbuscollege.com
[email protected]
416.510.2739
Access Business College is registered as a private career college under the Private Career Colleges Act, 2005
KITCHEN & BATHROOM RENOVATIONS
HELD
OVER!
Repairs Available
Recover Your Sofa
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PICOV’S FURNITURE LTD.
FROM
Fabric Included
Famous For Fairness & Quality
1080 Brock Road, Unit #8
Pickering
Tel: 905-831-6040
79900
Hwy 401
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ACCESS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Paid Training, Non-Repayable Grant
Bayly
PLUMBING SERVICES
Providing
Quality
Kitchen & Bath
Services
Since 1995
KITCHEN
&BATHROOM
RENOVATIONS
Our Licensed Plumber is available
for all your plumbing needs.
2839 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, ON
416-261-6199
Call us today to book a FREE estimate and consultation or visit our showroom
www.crystalbath.ca
Page 5
ACCESS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Paid Training, Non-Repayable Grant
UP TO $28,000. If applicable, Child
Daycare up to $1,000, max. $2,000 per month
Laid-off? EI, Maternity or Paternity Leave, Sick Leave, EI Reachback,
ODSP, OW or SA? Start your future today at Access Business College
Learn from the best. With over 34 years of experience, the professionals at Access Business College
have trained and placed many students matching them with exciting career opportunities. Be part
of a diverse and rewarding class of local and International students while you earn your diploma.
Banking and Financial Services (CSC) (CIFC) Be Success Ready.
[email protected]
Call Now
and Get Started on
Your Career Today!
Open Tuesday through Sunday
COATS
60% OFF
Suggested Retail.
Some exceptions apply. Excludes Suede & Leather.
Alterations done on premises
713 Krosno Blvd
Unit 2, Pickering
on Liverpool south of Bayly
(across from Massey’s Restaurant)
905 420 7666
Padua Dental Arts
denture clinic
1121 Dundas St. East, Whitby ON L1N 2K4
[email protected]
Page 6
905.493.9004
416.510.2739
City and Community Mourns
Loss of Councillor Rick Johnson
Pickering, ON, September 28,
2016 – We are deeply saddened at
the loss of our friend and colleague
Councillor Rick Johnson.
Councillor Johnson was a
dedicated and passionate advocate
for Pickering and represented Ward
3 tirelessly for over two decades.
In that span, he worked diligently
on behalf of Pickering as both a
politician and as a community
leader.
Councillor Johnson has held
a number of respected roles over
the years, including Deputy Mayor,
Durham Region Public Works
Chairman, Central Lake Ontario
Conservation Authority Chairman,
Veridian
Energy
Corporation
Director, Durham Non-Profit Housing
Director, Durham Region Master
Transportation Plan Chairman, and
Member of GTA Regional Public
Works Chairs Committee. He served
as a Local Councillor from 1988 to
1991, Regional Councillor from 1991
to 2010, and returned to the City in
2014 to serve as a City Councillor.
Councillor Johnson had a
down-to-earth style that won him
many friends and supporters. His
influence went beyond Pickering
and can be felt across Durham
Region. Expressions of condolence
are flooding into City Hall from
those who have been touched by
Councillor Johnson’s compassion
and generosity. For those of you
who wish to offer condolences to his
family, an online form is available
on the City website and a book of
condolence is available at City Hall.
Details regarding funeral and
visitation
arrangements
are
forthcoming and will be shared on
the City website. Our deepest and
most heartfelt sympathies go out to
Rick’s wife Susan, his son Chris, the
rest of his family and many friends
and supporters.
He will be missed.
?
o
g
n
i
B
o
New t
Come on in!
Ain’t no shame in the game
Find us at
975 Dillingham Road
in Pickering
DeltaBingo.com
(905) 831-2421
Must be 18+ years of age. Government-issued photo identification may be required.
EVERY SATURDAY 6PM - 7PM
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER SERVED
12:15PM | 6:10PM | 7:00PM | 10:15PM
9:15AM | 12:15PM | 3:30PM | 6:15PM | 7:00PM | 10:15PM
ALL WINNER’S GAME
BONANZA BLITZ
THANKSGIVING
On October 3rd, 2016,
we will start giving out the
All Winners Tickets which will
be played on October 30th, 2016.
Played on Monday October 17th
& Thursday October 27th
for $1000.00
At All Sessions
Free bingo @10:30 am followed by the
5 X $1000.00 program. Extra 11 X $500.00
program at 3:30 pm followed by Quick Cash
at 6:10 pm followed by the 5 X $1000.00
program. Free Dabber’s at all sessions.
HALLOWE’EN
22 X $1,000
DELTA PICKERING PROGRESSIVE
On Monday October 31st, Cupcakes at
all sessions, look underneath for a
chance to win $1,000. If you wear a
Hallowe’en costume, recieve 2 cupcakes
to double your chance to win!
Fridays at 7pm session
and Saturdays at
7pm & 10:15pm sessions
Free Game for $10,000
MONDAY TO THURSDAY
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY
Played every Saturday at all sessions
Please see website for ordinal number
Consolation $200 Gift Certificate
Page 7
ARE YOU NEW TO CANADA?
WE CAN HELP YOU FIND A JOB.
JOB SEARCH SUPPORT:
We provide jobseeker services through Employment Ontario. Our support includes:
•
•
Resources and Informaon
Employment Counseling
•
•
Job Search Workshops
Job Matching and Placement
SPECIALIZED PROGRAMS:
We offer a number of specialized programs to support the unique needs of our community.
•
Entrepreneurship Connecons
•
START Program for Women
•
Youth Job Connecon & Youth Job Connecon Summer
•
Canadian Employment Connecons (Pre-Arrival/Online)
•
Language for Workplace Connecons
•
Talk English Café (Drop-In and Online)
83 %
at
their level of experience
(within 1 year)
SECTOR - SPECIFIC BRIDGE TRAINING PROGRAMS
Engineering
Financial Services
Sales and Markeng Informaon Technology
Human Resources
Supply Chain
Leadership
(newcomers that have
senior experience)
Let’s talk turkey
CONTACT US TODAY AT: 416.921.1800
WWW.ACCESEMPLOYMENT.CA
Community
Employment Services
Don’t Hire or Train Without Us!
Job postings and recruitment support
FREE
Wage incentives for new hires
Access to skilled graduates and experienced
candidates
Funded training for your employees through the
Canada-Ontario Job Grant
Contact us for more information:
Phone: 416-289-5258
Location: 1163 Ellesmere Road, Toronto, ON M1P 2X7
This Employment Ontario program is funded by the Ontario government.
centennialcollege.ca/employmentservices
Page 8
s
service
(NC) Roasting the perfect holiday
bird isn’t always as easy as we’d like.
Fortunately, with the right tools and
pro tips, you’ll be well on your way
to seasoning and stuffing a turkey
worthy of showing off on social
media. Here, Chef Shahir Massoud,
spokesperson for Butterball and
Kimberly Mann, national training
manager at GE Appliances, talk
turkey and reveal their top tips.
1. Chill out.
If you’re cooking a frozen turkey,
thaw the bird in the fridge, not the
counter as the room temperature can
promote bacterial growth. Plan one
day of thawing for every four pounds
of turkey. In a rush? Chef Shahir
suggests submerging a fully wrapped
turkey, breast down, in cold water.
You’ll need about 30 minutes per
pound for the whole turkey to thaw
with this method.
2. Don’t fear convection.
“Convection cooking is the perfect
way to roast a turkey because the
circulating air helps seal in juices
and browns the skin to perfection,”
explains Mann. Although the
convection feature on your oven
can seem daunting, she suggests
cooking the turkey at a slightly
lower temperature than normal and
checking it more frequently as it will
cook a bit faster on a convection
setting. Some of GE’s ranges even
feature
automatic
convection
conversion, making all these
adjustments automatically.
3. Always use a meat thermometer.
Overdone, dry turkey is the worst.
To make sure you don’t overcook your
bird, always use a meat thermometer.
Make sure the thermometer is
inserted into the thickest part of the
thigh and isn’t touching the bone.
When the thigh temperature
reaches 180°F, you’re done. Note: If
your turkey is stuffed, the temperature
must reach a minimum 165°F deep
in the stuffing.
4. It’s not all about that baste.
Despite the longstanding tradition
of turkey basting, Chef Shahir says
you may be surprised to learn that
it’s actually not doing much for your
turkey. Every time you open the oven
door, heat and moisture escape. This
means it will take longer for your
turkey to cook and you could end up
with a drier bird. Plus, the drippings
you’re using to baste are a mixture of
fat and liquid that can actually make
the skin soggy and dry out the meat.
5. Give it a rest.
Before carving up your turkey, let
it rest for 15 to 20 minutes by loosely
covering it with foil. This will help the
turkey to retain its moisture, making
it extra juicy.
For any questions or concerns
about your Thanksgiving turkey,
the Butterball Turkey TalkLine staff
are available to take your call at
1-800-BUTTERBALL (1-800-288-8372).
Find more information online at
geappliances.ca.
An update from David Pickles
Councillor Rick
Johnson’s Passing
– a great loss to
the
Pickering
community.
I am shocked
and saddened
that Councillor
Rick Johnson passed away suddenly
on Tuesday, September 27th. I was
with his family and other friends
at the Ajax Pickering hospital at
his passing. I had the pleasure of
knowing Rick for over 25 years, 14
of those years we served together
on Council as the Ward 3 team. Rick
worked hard for the residents and
charities in our community. He was
a larger than life character with a
big heart. His down to earth style
and care for individuals was always
apparent. I enjoyed working with
him and will miss him greatly. Many
did not see the many small things
he did such as dropping off food
and clothes for families in need. Our
thoughts and prayers are with his
wife Susan, son Chris, family and
friends. The photo below is of Rick
and I in Claremont earlier this year.
Newsletter
In order to keep you informed
about Ward 3 news, I am now creating
my own eNewsletter as another
opportunity to communicate with
you. To receive your copy, please visit
www.pickering.ca/eNews and check
the box beside “Councillor David
Pickles Newsletter” to subscribe. By
subscribing, you will receive up-todate information on important issues
in Ward 3 and across the City.
eServices
The City of Pickering offers a wide
variety of eServices making it easier for
you to access the City’s services from
home or your smart phone. Register
for programs and activities, apply for
a marriage licence, pay a parking
ticket, purchase pet tags, or report
vandalism in your neighbourhood.
For more information visit the
eServices menu at www.pickering.
ca
Farm Boy Opens in Pickering!
Farm Boy opened its doors in
Pickering on September 29that the
Pickering Town Centre creating 150
newly created jobs! Farm Boy will
carry locally sourced foods and a
variety of natural and organic foods,
as well as preservative-free, fresh
meals made right in the store. For
more information, visit: farmboy.ca/
locations/pickering-town-centre/
Brock Road Improvements
Many of you have been asking
about the time frames for the
completion of work on Brock
Road, from Bayly Street to Taunton
Road. The widening of Brock Road,
sidewalk construction, curbs and
multi-use trail installation is ongoing.
The road work is essentially
complete from Bayly Street to Hwy.
401. The intersection of Brock Road
and Plummer Street is now open
with the activation of the new traffic
signals. As well, efforts to complete
boulevards and sidewalks are
ongoing on Brock Road, to the north
and south of Plummer Street. Work by the Ontario Ministry of
Transportation (MTO) at the Brock
Road and Highway 401 interchange
will continue for the remainder of
the year. MTO advised that this work
will restrict access to Hwy. 401 east
from the Brock Road southbound
lanes until late fall. Access to Hwy.
401 east will be maintained from the
Brock Road northbound lanes.
The Region of Durham expects
that the Bus Rapid Transit (BRT)
lane improvements at Kingston Road
and Brock Road will be completed
by the end of October.
Further north, road widening is
complete south of Rossland on the
east and west side of Brock Road.
Work is continuing on the east side to
complete the full four lanes between
Rossland Road and Taunton Road.
Please note that Rossland Road is
closed from Church Street west to
Bunting Court for the reconstruction
and widening of Rossland Road.
The section of Rossland Road east
of Riverside Drive is expected to
re-open by the end of 2016. West of
Riverside Drive will be closed until
the fall of 2017.
Upcoming Events
Century Club Presentations
Saturday, October 22
10:00 am – 2:00 pm
staff
celebrate
members’
accomplishments at this annual
event. Members who have reached
100, 200 & 300 workouts in a year
will be recognized at a celebration
brunch.
32nd Annual Durham Regional
Police Children’s Games
Saturday, October 22, 2016
9:00 – 4:00 pm
Children between the ages of 6
and 18 with physical disabilities have
fun and compete for medals and
trophies.
Electronic & Hazardous Waste
Collection Event
Monday, October 24
8:00 am – 12:00 pm
Arena, Parking Lot
Pickering residents are invited to
bring old electronic equipment for
collection and disposal.
South Pickering Seniors Club,
Halloween Dance
Saturday, October 29
7:30 pm
East Shore Community Centre
For more information visit: www.
spsc753.com
Visit the City of Pickering’s website
at www.pickering.ca for a complete
listing of events. Click on the ‘Living’
drop down menu and then on ‘Events
Calendar’.
David Pickles
Regional Councillor - Ward 3
905.420.4605 | 1.866.683.2760
TTY 905.420.1739
[email protected]
HAPPY
THANKSGIVING
David
D
id Pi
Pickles
kl
Regional Councillor, Ward 3
City of Pickering
Page 9
Help shape the future with Ontario universities
(NC) As the pace of change
accelerates and the challenges facing
Ontario residents grow increasingly
complex, the province’s universities
are asking parents, students, and
other members of the public what
keeps them up at night.
Disruptive technologies, artificial
intelligence, and demographic shifts
are changing every aspect of society,
including how people communicate,
their workplaces, and the services
available in their community. This
is why universities want to know
what these changes mean for you
and for the future of your family and
neighbours.
“The world is changing so quickly
these days that it can feel hard to keep
up,” says David Lindsay, president
and CEO of the Council of Ontario
Universities,
which
represents
universities across the province.
“Universities want to know your
hopes and concerns about the future
so that we can help empower our
students, our economy, and our
whole society to unlock the full
potential of our province. We want to
understand what you’re concerned
about and tap into your ideas and
aspirations about the future.”
To canvas your ideas, Ontario’s
21 universities are asking the public
to take part in a short online survey
about their hopes and concerns for
the future as they launch a provincewide conversation about how to
make sure the future is bright for
everyone.
“We are asking people directly —
tell us what kind of future you hope
to achieve for yourself and your
family,” says Lindsay.
“We are going to spend the year
listening. This input will be an
important part of the dialogue
about how universities can work
with parents, students, businesses,
communities, and everyone else
to make sure people feel confident
about what lies ahead. That’s a role
universities want to play.”
Lindsay says universities are
hoping for feedback on a whole
range of questions facing Ontario
today. Is the province keeping pace
with the rest of the world? How do
we plan for the jobs of tomorrow?
How do we maintain a vibrant arts
and culture sector? How can we
ensure social services adapt to serve
a changing and aging population? As
the stress on our planet continues,
what opportunities are there for
Ontario to provide global leadership
in environmental issues?
Universities also want to know
what skills people think today’s
students need as they prepare to
launch their careers. Is it the ability
to solve problems, or the ability to
communicate? Is it leadership, or do
they need hands-on training? Maybe
all of those skills are considered
essential.
Take the survey at www.
ontariosuniverisites.ca. Follow the
conversation on social media @
futuringON and #futuring.
Be Success Ready PAID TRAINING
Non-Repayable Grant UP TO $28,000.
If applicable: Child Daycare is up to $1,000. Maximum $2,000/mth.
Laid-off? EI, Maternity or Paternity Leave, Sick Leave, EI Reachback, ODSP, OW or SA?
Property Administrators perform administrative duties and co-ordinate
activities related to the management and rental of investment property and
real estate on behalf of property owners.
They are employed by property and real estate management
companies, property development companies and
by government.
416.510.2739
If you are looking for a challenging and rewarding experience, we would love to talk to you
about becoming a foster parent!
For further information about our program,
please contact:
Jackie R., Recruitment Worker or
Kim S., Child and Family Worker
S U DOKU ANSWERS
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YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
Page 10
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What is a Shareholders’ Agreement and does my small company need one?
When setting up a company with
family or friends it is easy to assume
that nothing can go wrong in the
future. You might assume that as
you trust one another you do not
need to put in place something like
a shareholders’ agreement – in fact,
you might think that asking for a
Shareholders’ Agreement will make
it sound like you do not trust or
respect your new business partners.
Hopefully nothing will go wrong
in the future. However, even family
members and best friends fall out
and, if the worst should happen, you
could then end up with nothing. Or
you might face the breakdown of a
friendship alongside a costly and
acrimonious legal dispute related
to the business. A fully considered
and well drafted Shareholders’
Agreement can act as a safeguard,
prevent costly litigation, and give
you and your fellow shareholders
more protection against these types
of scenarios.
The benefits of having a
Shareholders’ Agreement do not
end with addressing disagreements
among business partners or dealing
with unforeseen circumstances.
Rather, a Shareholders’ Agreement,
first and foremost, lays out the ground
rules of the business relationship;
it clarifies roles, responsibilities
and procedures. Also, should the
articles of incorporation permit and
should you decide to sell your shares
to a third party, a Shareholders’
Agreement can add significant
value to your investment as it makes
your interest in the business more
marketable.
The Shareholders’ Agreement will:
Set out the shareholders’ rights and
obligations;
Regulate the sale of shares in the
company;
Describe how the company is going
to be run;
Provide an element of protection
for minority shareholders and the
company; and
Define how important decisions are
to be made.
The key provisions that you should
consider including in a Shareholders’
Agreement are those relating to:
Issuing shares and transferring shares
– including provisions to prevent
unwanted third parties acquiring
shares and how a shareholder can
Shareholders’ Agreement by another
sell shares.
business partner, you should seek
Providing some protection to
the advice of a lawyer before signing.
holders of less than 50% of the
These documents are often lengthy,
shares – including requiring certain
complex and the legal significance
decisions to be agreed by all
of certain clauses can easily be
shareholders.
disguised in what appears to be
Running
the
company
–
simple language. Should you require
including appointing, removing and
paying directors, deciding on the
advice regarding this matter or
company’s business,
making
would like to have a Shareholders’
large capital outlays, providing
Agreement for your company, please
management
information
to
contact Lawson Clark & Oldman at
shareholders, banking arrangements
905-683-2741.
and financing the company.
Paying dividends.
Competition restrictions.
Dispute resolution procedures.
Shareholders’ Agreements
RS
TO
I
C
are often thought of as
LI
SO
&
ES
an insurance policy. It
S
AG
ER
T
G
S
is important that you
T
RI
OR
AR
M
B
communicate to your
L
&
CIA
R
TE
E
corporate lawyer all
A
M
T
ES
COM
&
worries and concerns
L
E
EA
TS
AT
TRUS
with respect to the
• R ORPOR
&
S
E
• C LS - ESTAT
Evenings
business in general and
By Appointment
• WIL
with the business partners
905
in particular, since these
agreements must be tailored
65 Old Kingston Road
to suit your specific business.
Pickering Village
If you are presented with a
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YOUR COMMUNIT Y NEWSPAPER
Retail Pages does not provide an “Exclusive” clause in the agreement to run any advertising. Special positioning of
ads cannot be guaranteed, all ads are situated at the discretion of the publisher. Retail Pages assumes no
responsibility for any product or service reported or advertised and will not knowingly publish any editorial content
or advertisement which is illegal or in any way misleading to its readers. Retail Pages reserves the right to classify
all advertising. The publisher assumes no financial liability for typographic errors or omissions in copy other than cost
of the space occupied by the error. Retail Pages will not accept cancellation of any advertisement after 7 days prior
to the date of publication. Please consult your sales representative for ad deadlines.
Our papers are available in all 5 communities through retail outlets including Walmart, community centres,
libraries, restaurants, and banks as well as our growing number of newspaper boxes and racks.
Visit us online at www.retailpages.ca and download all of our current issues. Email us at [email protected]
for pricing info.
Page 12
BAYVIEW AVENUE
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DURHAM REGION
PICKERING
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How to create perfect beer
pairings
(NC) Hop on the craft beer trend
— pun intended — by learning to
become a beer connoisseur in time
for the holiday season. Impress your
host or guests when mingling at
the next party with beer sommelier
skills and expertise in flavour notes,
appropriate glassware, and what to
pair with the turkey.
1. Learn the basics.
Many of beer’s flavours come from
malted cereal grains — primarily
barley — that contribute to its
sweetness, colour, and richness.
The flavours range from bread-y and
biscuit-y to a roasted or chocolate
taste. All styles fall into one of two
families, ales and lagers. Lagers
are fermented for a longer time at
cooler temperatures, resulting in
a crisp beer with a lighter body.
Pilsners are a great example of a
popular lager style, and are clean
and refreshing showcasing light
grains with a balance of spicy hops
on the finish. Ales tend to have more
body and greater flavour complexity,
which lends itself nicely to styles that
emphasize bitterness or rich malt
flavours. Stouts are a great example
of a darker ale, with roasted barley
providing colour and a coffee-like
flavor.
2. Drink with your eyes.
Colour is great way to find out
what malt flavours you can expect
and how strong the beer will taste.
Choose a lighter beer like a blonde
for a refreshing taste and go darker
for increasingly richer flavours.
Make sure not to confuse darkness
with bitterness — there’s no way
to determine how hoppy a beer is
based off its colour.
3. Pick the perfect glass.
Remember that a cool-looking
glassware is more than an aesthetic
consideration — the size, shape, and
stem all work together to affect the
drink’s taste, carbonation, amount
of head (foam), hop oils, and aroma.
Choose a mug or stein for stronger
ales and lagers, a classic pint glass
for lighter beers and blondes, a flute
or tulip glass for fruity beers, and a
Weizen glass for wheat beers.
4. Pair this with that.
Lagers are perfect for light, fresh
dishes or anything involving bread,
wheat beers and fruit beers are great
for vegetarian dishes and salads,
and pale ales are exactly what your
turkey needs. For desserts and winter
comfort foods, choose a sweeter beer
like Granville Island’s Lions Winter
Ale. With complex layers of vanilla,
cocoa, and caramel, this brew gives
you plenty to get warm and cozy with
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Page 13
Page 14
Spend less on a warmer
home this winter
(NC)
Reducing
your
energy
consumption benefits both the
environment and your pocketbook.
Start with the things you purchase
and any home systems you maintain.
Every time you change a burned out
light bulb or buy an appliance, you’re
making a decision that can reduce
energy consumption.
“Like contributing to a good cause,
reducing your energy costs has two
great outcomes,” explains Craig
Blanchard, broker-owner at Royal
LePage Atlantic Homestead in St.
John’s, Newfoundland. “And since
household emissions account for
60 per cent of an average family’s
carbon footprint and energy costs,
it makes sense to focus reduction
on your home.” As a bonus, he says
an energy-efficient home is also a
terrific selling feature.
Here are the top six ways to save
this winter:
1. Look for the Energy Star label.
This label highlights the top 25 per
cent home products based on energy
efficiency. Compare new products
using their Energy Guide labels to
find the very best options for energy
savings in a variety of categories.
2. Identify where your home loses the
most heat.
Consider investing in an energy
audit, where an energy professional
uses sophisticated equipment to
find where and why energy is being
wasted in your home and offers
recommendations on what to do.
3. Insulation is your primary defense
against heat loss.
Those who live in cold climates
spend half of all energy dollars on
heat. A tight, well-insulated home
saves energy and allow you to get
by with smaller capacity heating
and air conditioning systems.
Replacing an old heating system
with one that’s more efficient may be
a wise decision, but first make sure
you’ve taken steps to reduce heat
loss throughout the home. Adding
insulation to an unheated attic is a
common practice and is a project
many homeowners can do on their
own.
4. Examine your windows and
doors and consider upgrades where
necessary.
Remember sunlight is an important
source of heat that can be maximized
in winter months by opening
window treatments and temporarily
removing outside screens. Weatherstrip doors and windows and install
door sweeps to reduce airflow.
5. Hot water is also an area where
savings can be realized.
Ensure your water heater is
operating in good order and consider
adding a water heater blanket.
Insulate hot water pipes and ducts
wherever they run through unheated
areas.
6. Lower your thermostat at night
and when you leave home.
You can also look into installing a
programmable thermostat.
Find
more
information
on
maximizing your investment at www.
royallepage.ca.
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1650 BAYLY ST., PICKERING
HOURS: MON-FRI: 10 AM - 7 PM • SAT: 10:30 AM - 6 PM
905.837.0288 • www.factorymattress.com
Page 15
NOW OPEN
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(905) 668-3366
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Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-4
www.classicfireplace.ca
CLOSED
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"Specializing in artisanal
scratch-baked cupcakes,
cookies and custom cakes
for birthdays, weddings
and other special occasions."
R E S TA U R A N T
A PICKERING TRADITION SINCE 1965
Featuring “Always Homemade” Burgers,
hand-trimmed steaks, pastas with homemade sauces,
Shop Hours:
Monday – Closed
Tuesday - Thursday 10 am - 4:30 pm
Friday 10 am - 6:30 pm
Saturday 10 am - 3 pm
Sunday 11 am - 3 pm
Follow us on Facebook & Twitter
905-420-5191
www.cococakeco.com
Page 16
specialty salads, a great Steak on a Kaiser,
and a whole lot more.
Why have we been around for 50 years?
QUALITY FOOD, SERVICE & VALUE
774 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering 905-839-5758
www.masseysrestaurant.ca

Pickering - Retail Pages

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