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BY HEATHER WRIGHTThis Week

Sarnia homebuilders say its the wrong timefor the city to be boosting developmentcharges.

By law, the municipality must replace its de-velopment charge guidelines every five years.The current by-law expires in July. So thecity hired a consultant to review the currentsystem that charges people who are buildinghomes or new businesses a fee per square footto pay for the municipal services, such as

roads, arenas andparks.

Gary Scandlan, aconsultant with Wat-son and Associations,says an increase isneeded. He recom-mends the charge forsingle family resi-dential units increasefrom the current $4.84per square foot to$6.09 per square foot.

The change wouldbe phased in over fiveyears. Scandlan saysthe new rates wouldbe “competitive” with

other municipalities of similar size in thearea.

The city called a meeting with homebuildersto talk about the proposed changes, but no oneattended. Staff felt that was an indication thehomebuilders were satisfied with the plan.

But that’s not so, according to Frank DurcoJr., the president of the Sarnia Lambton Home-builders Association.

“We all talking and humming and hawingbasically wondering how to approach this(proposed increase)and probably in the endthis was best because we got in front of coun-cil and they got to hear a different point ofview.”

Durco says this is simply not the right timeto be increasing development charges so dra-matically. “We just don’t see the need for a 50per cent increase,” says Durco. “We’re all in thesame boat where it is hard to determine ex-actly how much is needed. But to be on thehigh side, especially in slow economic times,we don’t want to err that way.”

Durco says the pace of construction has al-ready slowed by 50 per cent because of the

economic downturn and new homebuyers arebeing very price conscious. “Buyers are finickyand they do look at price, definitely,” says Dur-co. “They don’t specifically say developmentcharges but they’re looking at the total priceof the house.”

Durco says every little extra increase makesa difference, especially when they can buildjust a few kilometers down the road for lessmoney.

“If you build in two different areas, espe-cially when times slow down ... St. ClairTownship they keep (development charges)down. Do people go there? Absolutely,” hesays.

The city has to do all it can to keep people in-terested in building in Sarnia, he says.

“Instead of losing four out of 10 to other mu-nicipalities, (it would be better to) lose two outof 10 because of reasonability.”

City council put the new by-law on hold un-til the July council meeting so the home-builders and city staff can meet together to tryto find a compromise.

See related story and photo on Page 5.

2 WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009 | Sarnia and Lambton County THIS WEEK

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This Week

Imperial Oil plans to continue buying back out-standing shares over the next year.

Imperial Oil plans to continue buying back out-standing shares over the next year.

The purchase agreement, already approved bythe Toronto Stock Exchange, will let Imperial buyback up to five per cent of the 847,606,521 out-

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holder, has also been given permission to keep itsownership at 69.6 per cent.

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The City Of Sarnia is constantly looking at ways to improve the city.The City of Sarnia is constantly looking at ways to improve the city. One way is through road improvements.

This is to notify residents that upcoming construction will affect several areas between Ontario and Devine Street, and Russell and

Mitton Street.

All businesses will remain open during construction, so please continue to shop and support these businesses in affected construction areas.

Motorists are advised to follow posted detours, or use Confederation and East Street as alternative routes.

Visit www.sarnia.cafor sarnia transit routes and detour locations.

Sarnia and Lambton County THIS WEEK | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2009 3

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Police had fewer incidents with physical force in 2008BY HEATHER WRIGHT

This Week

Sometimes in policing, even the idea that anofficer might come down hard is enough toease a tense situation.

Sarnia Police Service released its annual Useof Force report for 2008 recently and there wasa marked decrease in the number of inci-dents where police had to use physical forceto subdue people on the wrong side of thelaw.

The were 31 incidents which required offi-cers to report the use of force in 2008, downdramatically from the 78 reported in 2007. Of-ficers faced suspects with handguns, rifles,knifes and in one incident a baseball bat.

Police Chief Phil Nelson says when you con-sider officers dealt with over 21,000 people inthat year and arrested 1,916 people, it is anamazing number. “That’s only 1 per cent ofour 1,916 arrests ... great to do the job and nothave to deal with violence,” says Nelson.

During 28 of the 31 incidents, officers drewtheir weapon. Officers on regular patrol areby far the most likely to face a violent con-frontation - 89 per cent of the incident reportswere filed by the uniform division. Eighty percent of the time the incidents take place atnight and 64 per cent of the incidents couldbe linked to alcohol use.

And nine times a Taser was used to subduean unruly suspect. The stun guns have beencontroversial. Investigative reports lead the

RCMP first, and other departments across thecountry later, to remove from service anyTaser made before 2006. Right now, fourRCMP officers in British Columbia are the fo-cus of an inquiry into the death of Polishimmigrant Robert Dziekanski who died afterbeing hit by several Tasers in an airport.

While the devices are controversial, Nelsonsays they are helping officers to restore calmto tense situations, even though they maynever be used. “Now that its been in useand people know that Tasers are in use...sometime the effect of simply the presence of(the Taser) may help de-escalate the situa-tion,” he says.

The same can be said of the members of thecontainment team. Four members of the team

are working on the beat. They wear theirfull tactical uniform and have an immediatevisual impact when there is a confrontation.“What happens as soon as they’re seen, thesituation de-escalates and the officers don’thave to use force to detain the suspect. That’sgreat.”

Nelson also credits continuing training onhow to use force in confrontations as anoth-er reason local police are able to stabilize sit-uations. “All officers are required to takeuse of force training and judgment part of itis very important,” says Nelson. “They’retold how to use different types of force ... yourpresence, how you talk ... (The officers are)constantly being tested and aware of the civ-il and criminal effects of the use of force.”


Could free parking stop drinking and driving?Sarnia Coun. Mike Kelch thinks so and he wants the city

to give it a try.Kelch has served notice that he will ask councillors to ap-

prove overnight parking in the city during the spring, sum-mer and fall. He says it should help people who are out onthe town do the right thing.

Kelch said he get complaints from people, “who say ‘Okay,

you don’t want me to drink and drive. So I go to a bar andthe only place I can park is on the side of the road ...and I havea little too much to drink ... so I’m going to leave my car andtake a cab. I can’t get in my car and move it anywhere - a copcould catch me doing that ... and I’m done. So how about youguys in the city, in the months you’re not worried about plow-ing snow, allowing overnight parking?’”

Kelch says the City of London has already approved a sim-ilar plan.

The rising drinking and driving rates in Sarnia-Lambtonhave been well documented. The OPP says nine deaths in the

last three years can be directly linked to drinking and driv-ing. So far, 96 people have been arrested and charged withimpaired driving offences. Twelve of those were involved incollisions.

Kelch says this is one way to show that community lead-ers recognize the problem and want to help provide a solu-tion.

“We really are trying to encourage people to take cabs, tocarpool, to walk, to do whatever and we’re not making it veryeasy for them.”

Kelch’s proposal will be up for discussion July 13.

Free parking plan seen as way to fight impaired driving

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Sarnia Coun. Jon McEachran says large industriesshouldn’t have to pay development charges.

McEacheran floated the idea recently at a citycouncil meeting where there was a discussion aboutthe fees developers pay to the city for municipal serv-

ice development. He wanted city staff to do some legwork to find out how much money the charges bringin from industry and what other municipalities arecharging.

McEachran says cutting industrial developmentcharges completely would stimulate business andthat would increase jobs.

“It’s a vicious cycle; with development charges

there are less taxes collected,” he says, noting it maystop companies from investing in Sarnia.

“We need to support working class jobs ... wecan’t compete for industry with higher taxes so weshould eliminate development charges,” addedMcEachran, calling the fees “upfront” tax.

“There is no better way to prove we are open for

business.”But other councillors didn’t support the move.

Coun. Mike Kelch says the money would have to bemade up in other areas.

“The property taxpayers will simply pay for de-velopment,” he said.


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This WeekHeather Wright

Mike Cadotte ofDOT Constructionin Sarnia workson a home in theRapids Parkwayarea this week.Tim Cadotte saysthis is the firstframing job thecompany hasworked on thisyear. At this timelast year, they hadalready worked onseven homes. TheSarnia LambtonHomebuilders’Association isconcerned anincrease in devel-opment chargeswill harm analready slowhousing sector.

Industry concerned about development charges

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A local chiropractor will soon spruce up a dilapidatedarea of Exmouth Street.

Dr. David Matheson plans to tear down a former autobody repair shop at the corner of Exmouth Street andLondon Road and build a two-storey building which willinclude his chiropractic office and his home. Mathesonalso will build a second storey onto a garage at the backof the property for storage of medical records.

While councilors praised the redevelopment of the land,city staff recommended the application be refused be-cause it didn’t comply with the Official Plan for theprimarily residential area. The office would have park-

ing in front of the building which planners said wasn’tconsistent with the residential nature of the area.

City staff and the chiropractor talked about moving theparking to the back of the lot, but it would make it moredifficult for patients to enter the office.

Councilors including Anne Marie Gillis, say this is “anexcellent example of urban re-newal” and any concerns aboutparking in front of the buildingcould be eased by camouflagingthe parking lot with a berm andlandscaping.

Matheson is expected to beginconstruction this summer.

BY STEVE COLEMANThis Week

Darda Sales came home June 25 to help saythanks to Pathways.

The gold-medal Paralympian spent a lot ofher time at the children’s health centre start-ing at the age of seven. The family moved toSarnia after she lost her leg about four yearsearlier in a farm accident.

“I spent a lot of time there,” Sales said. “Ifeel, in some ways, I really grew up there ...I started taking swimming lessons at thepool there and it was the best thing thatever happened to me.”

One of the defining moments in her life washaving Dave Scheller, a manager at Path-ways, ask her if she wanted to take up com-petitive swimming, she said.

With all of her siblings active in sportsranging from basketball to karate, Sales saidit helped fill a real void. The missing legkept her on the sidelines.

Meeting a group of older swimmers at herfirst swim meet was another of those turningpoints.

“They told me about the ParalympicGames,” Sales said. “They told me how it wasthe second-largest sporting event in the en-tire world and how they were travelling toBarcelona, Spain, to represent Canada againstthe best in the world. At my very first swimmeet, they inspired me and I decided thatthat was my goal.”

It led to the creation of a Pathways swimteam with three swimmers. She was one ofthem getting swimming lessons in the cen-tre’s oversized hot tub.

That start led to her participation in threeParalympic Games, including a gold medalat the Sydney, Australia, Games. The roar of100,000 people cheering from the stands issomething she’ll never forget, she said.

“The second they brought that torch intothe stadium, each and every athlete heldtheir breath,” Sales said. “To the world, the

torch represents unity and peace, which aregreat, fabulous things. To those athletes sit-ting in the stands, that torch and the lightingof that cauldron rep-resents that theirhopes and dreamsare about to becomereality.”

The torch will comethrough Sarnia thisChristmas on its wayto Vancouver for the2 0 1 0 W i n t e rOlympics.

Besides Sales’ mo-tivational speech tovar ious char i t ieshelping out Path-ways, the downtownSarnia RBC branch -the event host - pre-sented certificates tothe volunteers who

donate their time to the health centre.


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It seems like ano-brainer.

At its next gath-ering in mid-July,Sarnia City Coun-

cil will be asked toc o n s i d e r

tweaking amunicipal

bylaw toa l l o w

residents the right to park their vehicles on citystreets during non-snow plowing months;presumably mid-April to mid-November.

Counc. Mike Kelch feels such a move couldhelp curb drinking and driving in our com-munity, noting that under the current sys-tem, those who enjoy a few pops at a local wa-tering hole and want to leave their vehicle onthe street have to endure a costly ticket.

It’s a chance for community leaders to be partof the solution to a well documented problem,Kelch said.

Nearby London has already passed similarlegislation, but oth-er communities are

not as forthcoming with bending the rulesfor those who like to tip a few. A recent articlein a newspaper in Hampton Roads, Virginaquotes its police chief as saying overnightparking near a popular beach strip would bea terrible idea becauase it would encouragerowdy types to stay out all night. He saysdrinkers have to think ahead and exercisepersonal responsibility by having a designat-ed driver.

In a perfect world, that’s a wonderful senti-ment, but it’s just not practical. Not everyonewho is still in the bar at last call had plannedfor that to happen.

We must consider all options to keep in-

toxicated drivers out of their vehicles and offthe road in order to prevent needless acci-dents and even deaths.

At the time of writing this column, 96 peo-ple have been arrested this year in our area andcharged with alcohol or drug- related drivingoffences and 12 of them, or one in every eight,had been involved in some sort of collision.

If even one life can be saved or one injuryprevented by changing the rules, council hasa civic duty to make it happen.

Barry Wright is a veteran local freelance jour-nalist. Comments on this column can be directedto [email protected].

Council called upon for an easy decision on parking

Conan O’Brien, a 21st century philosopher and sometime late-nighttalk show host, has a catch phrase: “keep cool my babies.”

With the recent extreme heat and humidity that our area has been ex-periencing, everyone should heed the advice of O’Brien.

Take necessary precautions to take care of yourself in the heat. The combined exposure of high heat, high humidity and smog can

cause varying degrees of heat related illnesses, according to theChatham-Kent public health unit.

High-risk groups include the elderly, infants and preschool children,people with chronic illnesses such as heart conditions, people in-volved in strenuous outdoor activity and people taking certain med-ications.

Among the ways the health unit recommends to stay cool and pre-vent heat related illness:

Remember to drink lots of water, while avoiding alcohol, coffee, teaor cola; stay in the shade; never leave children, the elderly or pets in acar; check on neighbours, relatives and friends who are frail, elderly andlive alone; wear, light, loose fitting clothing; take cool baths or show-ers; and eat light, cool foods.

Signs of heat related illness include: Heat cramps: painful muscle cramps in legs or abdomen; heat ex-

haustion: heavy sweating, weakness, dizziness, nausea, vomiting,fainting; heat stroke - a medical emergency - signs include headache,fainting, confusion or altered mental state.

Keep cool out there

Chris CourtisMarketing Manager

Marlene BainMarketing Consultant

Jackie AdeyMarketing Consultant

Dana ZdimalAccounts

Clerk

SteveColemanJournalist

Maria MachadoClassifieds / Promotions

TraceyOrvis

Distribution

NancyBlake

Distribution

Contact us:153 Christina St. S.

Sarnia, Ontario • N7T 2M9Tel: 519.336.1100Fax: 519.336.1833

email: [email protected]

This Week is published Wednesdays. Newspapers are delivered free of charge to homes and variouslocations in Sarnia and Lambton County. Local advertising deadline is Thursday at 4 p.m. Liability for errors andomissions is limited to the cost of space occupied by the advertisement.

This Week is protected by Canadian copyright. No material may be reproduced without the written consentof the publisher. Reproduction without consent may result in legal action.

This Week welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters must include the writer’s full name, address, daytime phonenumber and signature. Addresses and phone numbers are for verification purposes only and will not be published. Weregret that we cannot publish letters unless they include all of the above. We reserve the right to edit the letters forclarity, style and length. Letters must be in good taste, do not promote hatred and follow the laws of libel and slanderotherwise they may not be published. Letters can be dropped off at our office, mailed, faxed or e-mailed.

team www.sarniathisweek.ca

Tania LittleMarketing Consultant

Everyone thinks that moms are betterthan dads. Hallmark plays a big part inthis. The truth is that dads are way

cooler than moms and I can briefly outlinewhy.

If a boy wantedto twirl around ona tire swing andh i s m o m w a sthere, she would:

Caution himagainst it

Stand besidehim as he doesit to comforthim in case hegets hurtIf it was just the

boy and his dad,the dad would:

Dare him to go as fast as he couldBet him that he’s going to toss his cookies

all over the lawnHigh five him when he doesDads do not want to protect their kids

from harm. Dads want to help their kidsBuild Character. To most moms, it appearsthat they (the dads) are trying to kill theirchildren. This is probably not true in mostcases.

Another character-building exercise is toconstantly assure their kids that they’ll be “al-right.” The great dads in history actuallygave good reasons (sometimes unresearched)to help their kids better enjoy their discom-fort:

Kid: “Daddy, I can’t find my teddy bear tokiss goodnight.”

Great dad: “You’ll be alright. Absencemakes the heart grow fonder.”

Kid: “Dad, Benpeed in the bathtub

just as I was getting in.”Great dad: “You’ll be alright. Pee gives

your skin a nice sheen.”Kid: “Dad, I dropped my doughnut on

the driveway.”Great dad: “You’ll be alright. It’ll put hair

on your chest.”Sometimes, even mothers need a dad’s

calm reassurance in order to make it throughthe day:

Worried mom: “Honey, I think the sand-wich meat that I put in the kids’ lunches is go-ing bad.”

Great dad: “They’ll be alright. It’ll clean ‘emright out.”

Nothing makes a dad prouder than whenthe kids start picking up on it:

Great dad: “How was school today, son?”Son: “It was awesome. I fell in the gravel

and shredded my knee!”Great dad: “Cool!”Son: “I know! I may never walk again but

I know I’m gonna have a sick scar from thatone!”

Great dad: “Lucky!”Dads are also cool because they never let

their kids get the best of them, like certainother parents I could mention:

Mom: “Honestly son, you are going togive me a heart attack someday...”

Dad: “Boy, I will crush you, then eat you.See this belly? Your older brother is in there.”

Son: “I don’t have an older brother.”Dad: “Not anymore you don’t. He’s in my

belly.”Yes, dads are cooler than moms and moms

get all the attention. Luckily, dads are goodat sucking it up. They know it will put hairon their chest.

Mark Thrice is our nationally syndicatedhumor columnist and award winning authorof Halfway To Crazy.


Aqua pools4 x 78

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Sorry, moms; dads are a lot cooler than you are

This Week

Canada’s Olympic Torch for the 2010 Van-couver Winter Games made a short visit toSarnia June 24, courtesy of the Royal Bank.

The financial institution brought both the

torch and Paralympic gold-medal swimmerDarda Sales to their downtown branch aspart of a thank you to Pathways.

RBC has adopted Pathways as one of itscauses, contributing $54,000 to help out chil-dren in need.

Sales is a former Pathways client who gotpointed towards competitive swimming asa way to burn off some of her energy.

She won gold at the 2000 Sydney Para-lympics and is a two-time gold-medal win-ner at the ParaPan American Games.

Olympic torch makesvisit to Sarnia


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If you would like to receive a copy of Imperial's Neighbour News, please contact our Community Relations line at 519-339-4015. For more in-depth information on our performance, visit our full Corporate Citizenship Report and our online Report to Neighbours at www.imperialoil.ca.

As always, if you have any questions or concerns about our operations, we would encourage you to contact our 24-hour plant operations line at 519-339-5666.

To the Editor:I read with interest Barry

Wright’s column in the June 24 is-sue regarding the Youth ActionAlliance’s future.

I certainly share your concernsabout this matter. Combating to-bacco related illness is a priority forthe McGuinty government. Wecontinue to focus on preventingyouth from starting to smoke, in-vesting approximately $37 mil-lion in innovative programs —more than ever before in history —designed to prevent children andyouth from starting to smoke.

Valuable lessons learned fromthe YAAs will help shape futuremodels for youth engagement. It is

imperative that we build on past success and move forwardwith a comprehensive approach that includes all Ontari-ans, including our children and youth.

As part of this strategy, a new youth engagement work-ing group will look at more effective and innovative waysto outreach to Ontario youth. It will allow us to keepfighting for a smoke free Ontario, and help even more On-tarians quit.

We commend the Public Health Units on their accom-plishments through peer to peer programs like the YouthAction Alliance that support our fight against tobacco.

We will continue to build on our successes by address-ing health promotion issues that affect children and youthin a more integrated and comprehensive manner. We willcontinue to work with our partners as we move forward.

Pat Hoy, M.P.P.Chatham-Kent-Essex


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It’s something Paul Wubben doesn’t real-ly understand.

As the school year drew to a close, both theSt. Clair District Catholic School Board,which Wubben heads, and the Lambton-Kent District School Board passed their budg-ets. The total bill to taxpayers is almost $336million dollars.

And the biggest story in education thisweek was what the new public school inSarnia’s south end should be named.

“(The budget) isn’t something that oftengets a lot of play,” says Wubben. “The issueof school year calendar gets a whole lot moreattention.”

The board’s decision to bring studentsback to school before Labour Day was a hottopic among parents, MPPs and local talk ra-dio.

For the record, the Catholic board willspend about $104 million this coming schoolyear. That’s an increase in spending of aboutthree per cent. Wubben says there will be anumber of school renewal projects and atleast one new school being constructed, in-jecting some much needed revenue into thelocal economy.

“In the case of the board’s activity in Sar-nia-Lambton, we’re going to spend about $16million on new schools,” says Wubben. If thetrustees approve the closure of St. Patrickhigh school a $12 million renovation willgo ahead at St. Christopher.

“That’s $28 million spent in Sarnia.”The economic stimulus of education ex-

tends beyond building projects. The Catholicboard employs about 1,500 full and parttime employees. About 80 per cent of St.Clair’s budget is directly related to salaries.

The numbers are even larger at theLambton-Kent District School Board where2,318 people draw a paycheck from the $231.7million budget - that’s about $185 million insalaries going into the community.

Compare that with one of the biggest pri-vate employers in the area, Nova Chemi-cals. Its website says there are 1,000 em-ployees at the company’s Sarnia-area facilitiesgenerating about $86 million in wages andbenefits.

“Most of the money is expended on salary,”says Wubben “Between the two boards youprobably have the highest number employ-ees. If you include the French boards, you ab-solutely have largest employer.”

The French public and Catholic boards,which govern schools in all of southwesternOntario, spend another $173 million.

As an accountant and public board chair,Scott McKinley is used to dealing with largenumbers. But he’s aware the spending he anhis elected counterparts have control ofamounts to a “large corporation, especially

in this community.”McKinley knows how schools impact the

local economy. When he first became atrustee, McKinley asked if the public boardhad a policy to buy as many goods and serv-ices locally as possible to increase the eco-nomic benefit of education in the communi-ty.

“The comment was made to me, that ifwe limit purchasing to local contractors, itwill limit where the contractors can go out-side this area.”

McKinley says while local ratepayers footthe bill directly for some of the education costin the community, much of the money comesfrom the larger pot of the provincial coffers.

“We have a responsibility to get the bestbang for the dollar for the taxpayers, so if youlimit competition there is a potential, a po-tential we won’t get the most bang for ourbuck.”

But he says the schools and the teachers, as-sistance and maintenance workers they em-ploy, do make an economic impact on theircommunity.

It’s a fact Todd Case can speak to from ex-perience. A decade ago, the mayor of War-wick Township fought to keep the publicboard from closing East Lambton SecondarySchool in Watford. The battle was lost and theschool closed. Case says the economic falloutis still felt.

Aside from losing the impact of 400 stu-dents walking downtown to spend money atlunchtime, there is an impact on economicdevelopment. Case says schools are the firstthings people ask about when they’re tryingto relocate an existing company.

“A high school is very important for acommunity to have ... if an employer is go-ing to take some of their folks and movethem to another area, they want to offerthem a good quality of life. They want to of-fer them the same sort of things they havenow,” says Case. And he says it hurts whenthe township has to tell them high school stu-dents travel about a half hour out of theircommunity to attend school.

“But this community has carried on anddone fairly well considering they lost theirschool,” says Case.

Does the loss of the high school lead localsto question the spending of the school boardsmore vigorously? Case doesn’t think so.

“I do hear the odd thing about the board,but not much. But its not under the micro-scope as much as municipal politics ... andtheir budgets are quite a bit larger than in thelocal community ... When I hear about thebudgets I get interested ... and think ‘wow,that’s a lot of money’ ... but do I take the timeto ask the questions - no.

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About Face4 x 78

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This Week

The reconstruction project on WellingtonStreet in Sarnia is so big, the work will be giv-en to three different companies.

Wellington Street from Finch Drive into theSarnia Research Park will be widened, andsidewalks and bike paths will be added. TheHighway 40 intersection at Wellington willalso be upgraded. The federal and provincialgovernments gave the city two-thirds of thecost of the $11.7 million project last month.

But city staff says there is a requirement tospend the cash in a two-year timeframe andthat is going to be difficult. So council ap-proved the idea of splitting the project up andgiving different contractors the opportunityto do one section of the project in the hope thework can be completed by March 2010.

Splitting the job up will cost the city an ex-tra $60,000 in engineering fees.

East St. sewerWork is set to being on the last section of the

$35 million East Street Sewer Separationproject.

Pumping stationStone Town Construction of St. Mary’s has

been awarded the contract to install a newsanitary pumping station in the Sarnia Pub-lic Works yard at Devine Street.

City staff estimated the work would costabout $6.5 million, however Stone TownConstruction’s tender for the project came inat about $6.2 million.

Festivals get breakOrganizers of a number of local summer

events will have a little less paperwork to do.Sarnia City Council has given a long term

exemption to the Noise Bylaw to a nine localfestivals. Right now, events such as Relay forLife or Bayfest have to provide public noticeof their intention to get an exemption fromthe by-law and then go to council for ap-proval each year, even if there is only onecomplaint about the noise levels to police andthe city.

A report to council says that “many of theevents ...attract thousands of people, it seemsunfair that only one complaint will triggernotice and application requirements.”

Council agreed and gave the exemption toBayfest, Canada Day Events, Dow PeoplePlace Events, Greekfest, Hiawatha HorsePark and Entertainment Centre, the JazzFestival, Ribfest, the San Rocco Festival andRelay for Life.

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Even if you drive down Blackwell Road, you likely wouldn’t no-tice the Inter Recycling Landfill. And that’s just the way theneighbours like it.

Lush green trees ring the property giving it a park-like at-mosphere and, if you know where to look, you can see a cranefly over a small pond.

But the feature the neighbours don’t like is the padlock on thegate. The landfill, which accepted non-hazardous industrial andhousehold waste, has been closed since 2007. Ministry of En-vironment officials told the company because there was a bodyof water larger than a hectare on the property, it couldn’t be usedfor landfilling. The “lake” is a pond caused by the company whichran a gravel pit on the property in the 1970s.

The neighbours want the landfill to reopen and they’re gettingsupport from Sarnia City Council.

In a letter to city councillors, DebKrukowski of the Inter RecyclingLandfill Liaison Committee says theneighbours have been pleased withthe way the company has run the fa-cility. But they’re worried about thefuture. “We believe if they are giventhe opportunity, they will properlymanage the site and more impor-tantly properly close and maintain

it.” But she adds, the committee is worried what will happen ifthe company isn’t given the opportunity to make enough mon-ey to safely close the landfill.

“Our committee believes the landfill must be allowed to remainin operation to generate revenues that will allow the companyto meet its obligations to maintain and remediate the proper-ty.”

Council agreed with Krukowski and will write to the Ministerof the Environment voicing its concerned.

Coun. Mike Kelch is the city’s representative on the issue. He’sworried what would happen if the landfill is abandoned.

“The company is saying we want to do the right thing here butif the Ministry doesn’t allow us to run the site and make somerevenue here, we don’t have any money to do the job,” says Kelch.“The ministry is making zero commitment to do anything aboutit, so the neighbours are basically saying ...help them to do theright thing so as neighbours we don’t have the potential of a land-fill in the future which neither the company nor the ministry arein a position to do anything about.”

Kelch adds its in the city’s best interest to see the issue re-solved also. There is concern for people using the Howard Wat-son Trail which abuts the property in the long term. But the citycould also be stuck with an abandoned landfill.

“If the landfill is just allowed to sit there, nothing may hap-pen. It may be fine. We may find in five years there is leakage fromthe site which is going onto municipal land and we may have toclose a portion of the Howard Watson Trail. Nothing could hap-pen or some big stuff could happen and we want to deal with theproblem now.”


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BY STEVE COLEMANThis Week

Budding authors are being given an op-portunity to show off their writing skillsthis summer.

The Organization for Literacy and TheBook Keeper have organized a summer writ-ing contest for both junior and senior highschool students.

The call for original work penned byLambton youth includes an opportunity towrite a short story of no more than 1,000words or poetry of no more than 15 lines.

Organizers launched the showcase on June17 and have given writers until Aug. 3 to

hand in their work. Judges plan to announcetheir picks Aug. 14 and officially acknowl-edge them Aug. 31 at the 2009 ShowcaseLiteracy.

The first category is for students enrolledin Grade 9 or Grade 10 in the 2008/09 schoolyear. The second is for students in Grade 11and Grade 12 in 2008/09.

Winners in each category will be given achance to read their winning efforts and willbe given a certificate of achievement from theOrganization for Literacy by keynote au-thor Lori Lansens. The top three in each cat-egory will also receive prizes from the bookstore.

Both partners will accept contest entries.

Young authors going tobe given a chance to shine


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There will be traffic chaos and possibly job losses after Sar-nia City Council upheld a decision which keeps the Ministryof Transportation from working at night on the 402 roadwidening.

That from Stan Korosec, vice president of the BluewaterBridge Authority.

City council heard from Korosec and the president of theSarnia and District Chamber of Commerce at its regularcouncil meeting June 22.

Council heard that by only allowing work during the day-time hours it would lead to long delays at the border and costbusiness money. But when council met in special sessionthree days later, it was the peace of mind of the residents andthe disgust for the project which won out.

The MTO will be widening the 402 from the bridge to Mod-eland Road to three lanes. The project is expected to takethree years. The MTO asked for an exemption to the Noiseby-law to allow night work for two months this summer and25 days in the next two years. But local residents said thenight work would be too disruptive to their lives. Citycouncil turned down the request in May.

The MTO then released its plans for daytime constructionwhich included re-routing traffic through Sarnia streets andclosing the 402 completely for two days. Some city coun-cillors reconsidered their position and asked that council re-

visit the issue. But when the vote was taken June 25, coun-cil upheld its original decision. Councillor Anne MarieGillis’ vote was the key. And for Gillis, the disruption tothe lives of the people of Sarnia was the main concern.

“The noise barriers (along the 402) only act as a bufferfor those living directly adjacent to the highway, but (thenoise) has a cascading effect - it goes over the barriers andbeyond. For those who live a kilometer north of the bar-riers the noise is horrendous.” Gillis says the constructionwould then disrupt the sleep of “thousands” of people.

For the others who voted against the night work, May-or Mike Bradley, and Councillors Mike Kelch, DavidBoushy, and Jim Foubister, this was one way to voice op-position to the mammoth project.

“This is the biggest waste of taxpayers money in Sarnia-Lambton’s history,” said MayorMike Bradley after the vote.“They (the provincial and fed-eral governments) should killthis project, put the money into(the widening of) Highway 40,put it into our hospitals, put itinto our schools. I don’t care ifthey put it into Windsor into theAmbassador Bridge - put it some-where where it is necessary. It’s

Continued on Page 22


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This Week-Heather WrightWhen construction crews take down the Christina Street overpass as part ofthe 402 widening project, the work will be done in the daytime. Officials withthe Bluewater Bridge say it will cause traffic “chaos” and will significantlyreduce the number of people using the Sarnia border crossing to the UnitedStates. The construction work is slated to begin this summer and last threeyears.

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Stardust Book Lounge & Rhapsody Glassworks208 Front St. N • Tel: 519-337-7827 / 519-466-5518

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Imperial Theatre • 168 Christina St. N. • Tel: 519-344-SHOW (7469)Aron Tager - Recent Works 6:00 to 9:00pm

Trinity Lounge Temple Bar (upstairs) • 146 Christina St. N. • Tel: 519-330-1342Gallery Lambton VIDEO ART SCREENING SERIES

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ARTOPIA Gallery & Framing VERMILLION136 Christina St. N. • A: 519-332-0278 V: 519-490-5215

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Lawrence House Centre for the Arts • 127 Christina St. S. •Tel: 519-337-0507"I Can Be You and You Could Be Me" - mixed medial, silkscreen Plixiglas, paintings

Monique Bedard and "The Chew"PERFORMER: Blackbirds, Endless Blockade - 8:00pm - 9:00pm

And featuring Justin Bedard in the main Gallery 6:00-8:00pm

Cheeky Monkey • 130 Christina St., N. • Tel: 519-332-0978"Canada, Eh!" Mixed Media Photography by BRUCE RITCHIE

Plus live music from The Tree Streets 7:00pm to 9:00pm

Gallery Lambton • 150 Christina St. N. • Tel: 519-336-8127Main Gallery - SEQUENTIAL DESIRE 6:00pm to 9:00pm

continues through July 25, 2009Sadie Knowles Gallery - PAPER MACHETE

6:00pm to 9:00pm featuring artist & curator Mark Laliberte, Norm Barney, Jessica But-ler, Hailey McGarg & Melissa Upfold - continues through July 25

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Bear Creek Studio (Bayside Centre) • 150 Christina St. N. • Tel: 519-337-566575% RECYCLED - This show is an invitational show to artists who must complete their

work with 75& recycled or natural materials. Please come in and see the creativity 3-7pm and vote on the piece of art you think has most merit.

Blackwater Coffee & Tea Co. • 170 Christina St. N. • Tel: 519-337-9056Lisa MatLovich - Recent Works - 6;00 to 9:00pm

The Urban Nature Centre • 184 Christina St. N. • Tel: 519-464-6544Downtown Natural GardenTour

a guided 30 minute walk 6pm,7pm,8pm

Alcove Gift & Art Gallery • 143 Christina St. N. • Tel: 519-332-8644Premier Show, Local Photographer, Daniel Bellyk, Reception and Viewing 6:00-9:00pm

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answers on page 22

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WallaceburgPreferredPartners’ generalmanager DanBrown explainsInnovativeHydrogenSolutions’ retrofitdevice for dieselengines during apresentationJune 22 at theWallaceburgService Centre.InnovativeHydrogenSolutions, aresearch anddevelopmentcompany, is part-nering withWallaceburgPreferredPartners to man-ufacture theproduct.See story onopposite page.

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A partnership between Wallaceburg Pre-ferred Partners (WPP) and Innovative Hy-drogen Solutions (IHS) could create hun-dreds of jobs at WPP in the next few years,says the president of IHS.

IHS has signed a manufacturing supplyagreement with Salem Preferred Partners(SPP) of Salem, Va., which operates WPP inWallaceburg, to produce a retrofit system for

diesel engines for mass distribution in Cana-da.

IHS president Joe Williams saidthat while it will be driven by sales projec-tions, he expects WPP to boom.

“Within the next 24 to 36 months it will bein between 200 to 400 jobs we will be directlyresponsible for in the Wallaceburg area,”Williams said.

WPP has the exclusive manufacturingrights in Canada to produce the product,

which retails for close to $8,000.WPP general manager Dan

Brown said they will begin manufacturing tosupply the Canadian market late this year orearly next year.

Currently no one is working atWPP. Navistar is WPP’s only current cus-tomer.

Brown said partnering up with IHS is an ex-cellent fit.

“They were looking for somebody whocould do mass production and that’s what wedo best. They’re a research and develop-ment company and that’s what they do best,”Brown said.

“We have a lot of great people and certainlyhope to bring people back to work,” Brownsaid

Like Williams, Brown said that they arehoping for “hundreds and hundreds” to beemployed at WPP in the future to make theretrofit device.

“It’s sales driven and we’re just waiting tosee how things take off and how quickly,”Brown said.

If things go well it could mean “a lot ofjobs,” Brown said.

IHS and WPP hosted an information sem-inar showcasing the technology at the Wal-laceburg Civic Centre June 22.

IHS’ patent-pending device, the I-PHI sys-tem, is an after market retrofit device de-signed to inject hydrogen and oxygen into theair intake manifold of the engine. The in-troduction of hydrogen gas during combus-tion causes a more efficient burn of fuel, re-sulting in fuel efficiency, reducedmaintenance costs and emission reductions.

Information from the companysaid that the payback period for their deviceis usually less than one year.

Williams praised the efforts ofWallaceburg Community Task Force’s StuartMcFadden for helping to partner WPP andhis company.

“He has been dogged, he has beendetermined. He has constantly followed upwith us, and he is responsible for putting usin front of the WPP guys,” said Williams.

Due to McFadden’s determina-tion and being impressed with WPP, IHSwent with WPP instead of a company ownedby IHS CEO Peter McLaughlin, Williamssaid.


Brenda DiMussio8 x 38

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DAVID GOUGH/Sun MediaJoe Williams Jr. of Innovative Hydrogen Solutions explains hiscompany’s retrofit device for diesel engines during a presenta-tion June 22 at the Wallaceburg Service Centre. InnovativeHydrogen Solutions, a research and development company, ispartnering with Wallaceburg Preferred Partners to manufacturethe product.

Company announces big plansfor Wallaceburg manufacturer

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This Week-Steve ColemanThe Glencoe, Sarnia, Sarnia Township, Petrolia and Wyoming Lions Clubs raised $7,762.37more for the CanadianDiabetes Association with this year's raffle. Some of the big prizes in this year's draw included two riding lawn mow-ers, a television and a day at the spa for two. The five clubs have donated more than $75,000 to the association since1996. Wyoming's Jack Stirling, Sharon Cathcart from the CDA, Petrolia Lion Gord Perry and Manfred Altmann fromthe Sarnia Lions helped the cheque change hands on June 25.

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L-R: Sarah, Lisa and John

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*Offer valid on purchases from June 1 to July 31, 2009 at thefollowing participating ECHO Dealer(s).

Buy an ECHO Powerhead plusany PAS Attachment and get aProTrim Attachment FREE!*

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The Women’s Institutes of Lambton County are of-fering a scholarship to a student who is entering ei-ther their first or second year of studies at any col-lege or university in Ontario. Their choice of studiesmust lead to a diploma or a degree and their per-manent address must be in Lambton County.

There will be two scholarships; one of $300 to thefirst place winner, and one of $150 to the second

place winner.Applications are due Oct. 31 with presentation be-

ing made at the Lambton Federation of Agriculturebanquet on the third Friday in November.

Criteria for the scholarship can be obtained fromAnne McGugan at [email protected] or bycalling at 519-847-5606.

Continued from Page 15

not necessary here.”As for the “traffic chaos”, Bradley says: “It

doesn’t matter if there is an exemption (to al-low night work) or not there is going to be dis-

ruption to the community.”For Bluewater Bridge officials, the ques-

tion is not if there will be disruption but thescope of it. Korosec says allowing only day-time construction is the worst possible sce-nario.

“A single lane on 402 on the approach to theBluewater Bridge is going to cause trafficchaos. Traffic will quickly back up on thehighway, when that happens there are allsorts of safety issues,” says Korosec. “Trafficwill be going down city streets ... There areloads from companies which have to get to theborder in a timely and safe fashion. All that’sgone out the window now.”

And he says travelers won’t want to use thearea because of the delays. “The bridge couldbe clear of cars but because the trucks are

backed up, nobody’s going to get through.” Korosec says it is possible the decision will

drive people away from using the Sarnia/PortHuron border crossing and that could have animpact on jobs.

“There are 500 people who work on theCanadian side ...if traffic starts to go down be-cause of this construction, which it probablywill, it’s going to affect some jobs.”

The MTO plans to chose a contractor in thenext few weeks for the project and begin con-struction as soon as possible


Adreach 4 x 133TD-Canada TrustPro Green

AdvantageFarm2 x 100Pro

Wine Kitz2 x 26

Disruption to community with or without exemption

Women’s Institutes offer scholarships

Crossword answers

565 Murphy Rd., (near Loblaw)

519-339-7919

YOUR

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E-Case IHDX22E/60" cut 145hp.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,000

W-Kubota F2260-4 22 hp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,500

W-MF 165 w/loader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,500

hydrostat, loader, 21hp,hydrostat, loader, 21hp, turf tires with mid mountturf tires with mid mount

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THE BEST SUMMER ADVENTURES START WITH A GOOD BOOK.

JOIN THE TD SUMMER READING CLUBMake it fun for your kids to read this summer with the TD SummerReading Club and Agent 009. They’ll get a chance to improve theirskills, and have fun with things like games, visits from authors, storytellers, puppet shows and more. Plus they’ll receive a poster,stickers and activity booklet to track their reading. Supporting localprograms that nourish your child’s imagination is just one of the ways we’re helping to build a better community.

Register today for free at your local library. Learn more at www.td-club-td.ca

Crossword & Sudoku AnswersJuly 1

Heating & Cooling

Power Cleaning

Yard Care

Roofs

Heating & Cooling

Power Cleaning

Yard Care

Roofs

Construction

Cement Work

Concrete

Construction

Cement Work

Concrete

Excavating & Bulldozing

Siding

Renovations

Excavating & Bulldozing

Siding

Renovations

Looking For

CASH PAID! FOR OLDER POCKET/

WRISTS WATCHESALSO watch fobs and seals. Private collector. Call 519-945-8923.

BUYING ALL COINSCOMPLETE Collections, Gold/Silver, world coins, paper money, Dow medals, broken and outdated jew-ellery. HIGH PRICES PAID. Casino Currency Exchange. 519-344-7811.

WANTED: Small 4 cylin-der pick-up truck in good condition, low kms, private buyer, will pay top dollar! 519-355-7443.

Real EstateBROOKE Twp-good solid 2 st/brick family home on pavement-newly updated wiring/etc. waterline at road-check this one out for less than you think! [email protected] 519-844-2842/MagicRltyInc

PLYMPTON Twp, very scenic and private (25 acres) excel-lent ranch FOUR BEDROOM family home, bank barn, running creek, workabale land plus bush/pasture-per-fect setting for the horse-men!! private viewing of this excellent property please call John McGrail @ Magic Rlty Inc. at 519-844-2842/519-844-8102 or email [email protected]

Dale’s SIDING•SIDING•SOFFIT•FASCIA•EAVESTROUGH•WINDOWS

Dale LangstaffOWNER

519-864-4105

Add R-9 insulation under new siding & new windows & obtain up to $10,000 back from the

Government

Financing Available

Don’t fall when cleaningtrough - install “gutter clean”

NORMAR CONSTRUCTION• Complete Renovations & Additions

• Siding & Windows • Bathrooms• Decks & Fences • Concrete

• Sidewalks & Floors~ 25 Years Experience

~ Fully Insured

2nd Generation Builder 519-626-9204

All Types of Cement Work• Driveways • Patios • Sidewalks

• Basements • Waterproofing • Stamped Concrete

Serving Sarnia Since 1968FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL

5 1 9 - 3 3 9 - 1 4 7 8

Concrete & Waterproofing

DON’T BE TAKEN IN BY IMITATORSCall a Concrete Professional

FINANCING AVAILABLE

“ W E ’ R E W O R T H L O O K I N G I N T O ”

DuguayConstruction

• Commercial • Residential • Industrial • Agricultural •Institutional

- excavating- grading- pool fill ins- demolition

- concrete breaking & removal- driveway dig outs- debris removal- site work services

HOURLY OR BY CONTRACT - FREE ESTIMATES

CALL: [email protected]

Excavation & Grading

Stelo Concrete✦ General Contracting

✦ Additions ✦ Renovations ✦ Pole Barns✦ All Kinds of Cement Work

✦ Waterproofing ✦ Excavations & Grading✦ Fully Insured

Call for a Free Estimate519-330-1316 • 519-328-7122

A.G. CONCRETEA.G. CONCRETEAll types of concrete work

Driveway • Patios • Sidewalks • Porches • Basements • Waterproofi ng • Parging

FULLY INSURED • INSURANCE QUOTESFINANCING AVAILABLEFINANCING AVAILABLE

For FREE ESTIMATES call519-381-6810

[email protected]

J. THERRIEN CONSTRUCTIONROOFING SPECIALIST

No Deposit!!!Satisfaction Guaranteed.

New Roof, Re Roofs, Siding Facia, Soffi t, Eavestrough

Check us out in the Yellow pages or on the web at jtconstuction.ca

Free Estimates - Call Jeff at519-328-2142 or 519-491-8317

10 yr. workmanship guaranteed

1528590 Ontario Limited

o/a. SARNIA CEMENT SERVICES

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CONCRETE WORK FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED

Parking lots, driveways, sidewalks & curbs. Patios, floating slabs & saw cuts. Demolition and forming. Industrial, barn, garage & basement floors. Foundation crack repairs, waterproofing & parging, walls & footings. Insurance claims.

Office: 519-541-0069 cell: 519-330-9889

CALL: THE CONCRETE FLOOR SPECIALISTS

www.sarniacement.com

Take a break from...

• Spring & Fall Clean Up • Lawn Cut & Trim • Junk Removal • Snow Removal

Start PlanningStart Planning

Your Free TimeYour Free Time Call 519-331-3569

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Est. 1978

TEL: 519-344-0821 321 Queen St., Unit 5C: 519-312-4532 Sarnia, ON N7T 2S3

[email protected] OUR WEBSITE AT www. zankimechanical.com

ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK

FREE ESTIMATES • 519-331-1233FREE ESTIMATES • 519-331-1233

• Driveways

• Patio’s

• Sidewalks

• Porches

• Basement

• Water proofi ng

• Parging

• Landscape Design

Concrete Concrete

Real Estate

WALK AWAY TODAYSELL your house as is for a fair price on the date of your choice.To hear our FREE 24 hour recorded message call 519-844-2883.

WYOMING-NEW LISTING!! TWO STOREY 3 (B.R.) family home-newer homes in area vacant-imm/poss-bring your redecorating ideas with you and your chequebook-john mcgrail Magic Rlty Inc @ 519-844-2842/519-844-8102.

Tree Service

A CERTIFIED ARBORIST

CERTIFIED ARBORIST with 29 years experience. Fully insured, able to trim & remove your trees & grind down unwanted stumps. Call City Wide Tree Service 519-337-5567.

REDICK PROFESSIONAL TREE

CAREGOVERNMENT Certified Arborist, 2 million liabil-ity insurance, Workmans Compensation insurance on all employees. Polyethelene plastic floatation mats, used under equipment to prevent yard damage. All size jobs, big & small. Tree removal, pruning, brush chipping & stump grinding; 55’ bucket truck. Call Allan Redick for free estimate. 519-384-1575.

SMIT Landscaping &Utilities Contractor

Jake Smit 519-864-5823

• Mini Excavator • Trenching • Skidsteer• Horizontal Directional Drilling• All Inground or Buried Utilities

• Private Utility Locating • Seeding• Topsoil $32.00 Per yard Delivered

Bus: 519-849-5987 Cell: 519-332-9240Call For a Free Quote or to Book an Appointment Today!!

Jason Searson

Residential and

Commercial High Pressure

Washing• Siding• Boats• Concrete• Patios

• Decks• Store Fronts• Trailers• Driveways



Basement Repairs

Announcements

Basement Repairs

Announcements

Announcements

YOGA KIDS CAMPAGES 4 & up. Call Felicia @ 519-332-7989 to register.

Rentals

CONDO FOR RENT2 Bedrooms, 2 bath-rooms, own driveway, 301 Edgewood St., $799/mth. Call 519-542-9996.

WYOMING2 bdr. clean well kept apart-ment in sixplex, appliances and utilities included $750. Available immediately. 519 845-9992.

APARTMENTS IN WYOMING

1 BEDROOM $595 all inclu-sive, 3 bedroom $650 + utilities, 2 bedroom town-house $575 + utilities. Available June 1st. 519 845-3333.

STUDENTS! U of Windsor/College, 4 bedroom house, $1150/mth, utilities included, 488 McEwan St., Windsor. Call 519-358-1529.

FOR RENTRESPONSIBLE bachelor/ette to rent a 1 bedroom apart-ment upper level $600/mth. Available immediately. Please call 519-344-8210 day and 519-491-8401 after 6pm.

CORUNNANICELY Renovated, 2 bdrm townhouses Murray & Fane St., Corunna. From $575-$600 + hydro/gas, w/laundry hookups. 519-330-5858, after 5pm 519-542-4316.

SPACIOUS UPPER 1 BDRM APT.

large Kitchen, appliances, partially furnished, private parking, nice residential neighbourhood, available immediately, $550 + utili-ties. 519-337-7984.

IT’S EASY TO ADVERTISE

JUST CALL 519-336-1100 or email your ad to [email protected]

Services

TREES STUMP GRINDING

residential backyard exces-sible stump grinder. Fully insured. Free estimates. Servicing Lambton County. Call John Auld 519 876-3029.

SCHNEIDER RENOVATIONS

ALL Interior & Exterior reno-vations. Roofing, doors, windows, soffits, additions, decks, fencing, kitchens, bathrooms, painting, insur-ance claims, 28 yrs experi-ence. 519-331-6922.

BRENT’S CONSTRUCTION

SERVICEINTERIOR Renovation including tile, shower, tub surround, flooring, drywall, cupboards, email pictures available. Call 519-402-9051.

HANDYMANJACK of all trades, afford-able labour, quality work, references available. Call Jay or Bev @ 519-491-9650.

R.D’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS

KITCHENS, BATHROOMS, recrooms, ceramic floors, vinyl floors, siding, drywall, painting, hardwood floors, windows, doors. Free esti-mates, reasonable rates. Call Richard 519-336-1995 or 519-918-0454, anytime. Workmanship guaranteed.

Services

HANDY MANWith truck, fences & decks, painting, and carpenter, cleaning out basements and yards or whatever you need done. Reasonable. Call Wayne 519-336-1263, 519-381-7237.

BusinessOpportunities

WWW.NATURESREQUEST.

COMOFFERING life changing experience for open mind-ed, motivated people. You will learn to operate a mini office outlet from home.Free training and ongoing support. Substantial income potential CHECK WEBSITE.

CLASSIFIED EXPERTSCALL Maria to place your classified or business ad today. 519-336-1100.

Services

HomeImprovements

HomeImprovements

HomeImprovements

CARPENTER$20/HOURLY RATE. Qualified, semi-retired, all types of work. Call 519- 381-0320.

Storage Space

EXTRA STORAGEVARIOUS sized units, secu-rity fencing, 24/7 access, storage for home, business or vehicle, clean, centrally located, BRAND NEW. Call 519-845-0376.

STORAGE BUILDINGS FOR SALE

10 ft wide, 40 ft long, great for garage, storage, etc. Call 519-541-0246 or 519-330-1319.

Farm

TREESNATURE’S own fencing. Privacy screening, wind-break, quality white spruce & cedar, interlocking brick installation/restoration & repair. Call Pete 519-312-3494.

Garage Sales

HUGE STREET GARAGE SALE

KAYMAR Cres., Bright’s Grove, Saturday, July 4, from 7am. Multi-Family with lots of items.

For those who are single, separated, widowed or divorced, aged 35 to 55.

Sarnia Singles Dinner Club

For more information contact Bill at: 519-882-2670

The Sarnia Singles Dinner Club will meet at:

Saturday, July 4 • 7pmSkeeter Barlow'sGrill and Bar

2713 Lakeshore Road,Brights Grove

Come out, dance and make new friends.All Adults Welcome!

Music by DJ every FridayBand:

Weekenders • July 248:30pm - 12:30am at the Polish Hall

173 Exmouth Street/Front

Sarnia Singles DanceSarnia Singles Dance

“Cardinal”Lawn Care

grass cutting, raking, trimming,

edging, pruning and parking lot cleaning.

sign up now for 3wks and get 4!

For a limited time only

519-336-0512

ObituariesSMITHSVergunst, Leo, 88, Sarnia, June 19Treulieb, Horst, 73, Sarnia, June 22McManemy, Allan, 67, Sarnia, June 22Wilkinson, Iva, 82, Sarnia, June 22STEADMANSDouglas, Donald Albert, 83, Petrolia, June 19Bruno, Roland Daniel Joseph, 47, Sarnia, June 21NEEDHAM JAYDouglas, Jack, 76, Petrolia, June 20

MCKENZIE BLUNDYStead, Rosealeen, 80, Sarnia, June 2Vilkas, Leo, 76, Sarnia, June 3Gauthier, Vina, Sarnia, June 4Thomas, Corneilous, 85, Sarnia, June 9Kowalyshyn, John, 80, Sarnia, June 11Bunn, Robert, 79, Sarnia, June 11Pretrzak, Honorata, 83, Sarnia, June 14McDougall, Florence, 76, Sarnia, June 17Hunter, Charles, 69, Sarnia, June 22

Fences & Decks Fences & Decks Fences & Decks

Financing Available

Financing starting as low as $50/mthLeaky Basements Repaired Outside or Inside

SUMP-PUMPS • BACK-UP SYSTEMS

For Free EstimatesCall 519-381-9890

We Give a 25 Year GuaranteeWhat do the competitors offer?

We Fix Leaky Basements

519-834-24421-800-816-2677

Foundation cracks and seepage repair.

Transferable warranty.

Primary and backup sump pumps.Free written estimates

SERVICING YOU SINCE 1995

Victor• Drywall Work • Taping •

• Painting • Plaster Repairs •• Parging • Textured Ceilings •

For Free EstimatesCall Victor Bastos

519-383-6327Cell 519-312-1925

EAVESTROUGHING

CallMaxwell Home Improvement

@ 519-466-4577

Installation, repair (cleaning $25 +up),Installation, repair (cleaning $25 +up), plumbing, roof repair, tiling, carpentry,plumbing, roof repair, tiling, carpentry,

painting & more.painting & more. References available • Seniors DiscountsReferences available • Seniors Discounts

Power augered postholes Posts set in concrete For fences, decks, sheds etc.

Tom Beaton - 519 - 381- [email protected]

®

Augered Post Holes

Posts Set In Concrete

519-542-0437Celebrating a

Birthday, Anniversary or Church Outing?

519-892-3973 Port Lambtonwww.hammondbaycruises.com

Cruise with us aboard theHAMMOND BAY

Your choice of 6 cruise routes

CJCJHANDYMANHANDYMAN

SERVICESSERVICES

519-328-0736

Yes!We do Lawn

Care

THE PAINT MANCOMMERCIAL•RESIDENTIAL

•INDUSTRIAL

INTERIOR / EXTERIORWall Coverings•Spray Painting

FREE ESTIMATESBOB HOLLINGSWORTH519-876-2863

V.B. RecyclingWE ACCEPT

•Wood •Logs, •Stumps •Concrete and •Asphalt

WE SELL •Wood Chips

•Recycled Asphalt•Recycled Concrete

519-828-3131

GRAVELInland Aggregates

• Topsoil• Stone• Sand

519-828-3500

1528590 ONTARIO LIMITEDDRAINAGE &

WATERPROOFINGFAST & PERMANENT

519-541-0069519-330-9889

Free Written Quote• Weeping Tile Installed• Concrete Foundation Crack Repairs• Insurance Claims• Fully Insured• Sump Pump Installations• Parging• Sewer Line Installations

ELKHART MANOR1 & 2 bedroom units

when available.Utilities included, close to shopping

& amenities. Seniors welcome.

Please call519-332-8414

www.danskesarniaproperties.ca

11 Derby LaneSPACE FOR

RENT1 or 2 Bedroom,

Furnished orUnfurnished

Some with river view519-332-8414519-464-9382

www.danskesarniaproperties.ca


Baby Needs - To Sell

TODDLER WOODEN BED

IN natural colour in good condition. $50 Call 519-336-1100 or 519 541-1905 after 5pm leave a message.

GRACO PLAYPENIN MOCHA & BLUE colour with changing table, diaper organizer, mobile & music/light attachment, rarely used, in excellent condition. Paid $189.00 asking $95 obo. 519 336-1100 or 519 541-1905 after 5pm leave a message.

Appliance Sales & Service

USED RESTORED REFRIGERATOR

EXCELLENT Condition, reasonable prices, exp. ser-vice advice, repairs, Gov Licenced. Call 519-344-7144.

RV & Marine Dealers

ARCHER ANTIQUE CYCLE SHOP

NEW & Used parts for restoring, building, chop-pers custom Harley Davidson, Triumph BSA and others. Tire changing, bal-ancing parts, accessories, check out our catalogue, good prices. 519-542-7858 evenings 5:30 to 10pm, Saturday,Sunday 9-4.

Baby Needs - To Sell

Commercial Automotive

$2295 CERT. & E-Tested-1995 Regal, silver, 4dr., 3100, V6, auto, all options, good condition. Eastland Auto Sales, 1287 Confederation St. 519-336-3533.

$3495 CERT. & E-Tested-2000 Sunbird, red, 4 dr., 4 cyl., 5 spd., new clutch, very economical. Eastland Auto Sales, 1287 Confederation St. 519-336-3533.

$3995 CERT. & E_Tested-1998 Monte Carlo, red, 4 dr., V6, loaded, only 140,000km. Eastland Auto Sales, 1287 Confederation St. 519-336-3533.

$500-1988 Windstar, red, 3.8, loaded, runs well, cheap van. Eastland Auto Sales, 1287 Confederation St. 519-336-3533.

$5795 CERT. & E-Tested-2000 Camry LE, silver, 4dr., 4cyl., auto, loaded, inc. moonroof, power seat, excellent condition. Eastland Auto Sales, 1287 Confedration St. 519-336-3533.

$8495 CERT. & E-Tested-2003 F150 XL Super Cab 4x4, red, 4.6, auto, air, cruise, tilt, good condition, great price. Eastland Auto Sales, 1287 Confederation St. 519-336-3533.

EASTLAND AUTO Sales, the place to look for cert. and E-tested vehicles from $2000-$5000. Helping you since 1988 under the same ownership. 519-336-3533

RV & Marine Dealers

Wanted

WANTED TO BUYANTIQUE furniture, glass-ware, cornflower china, clocks, watches, costume jewelry, antique light fixtures,other antiques of interest. If moving, settling an estate, downsizing or cleaning the basement. Please call Strathroy 519-245-3142. Buying for over 25 years, pay cash, quality antiques purchased.

WANTEDCARS and trucks, wheels or no wheels. We pick-up. Clean out your laneway, behind the barn. No Sunday calls. 519-845-0376.

OLD TUBE AUDIOEQUIPMENT, 40 years or older, amplifiers, stereo recording & theatre sound equipment. Hammond organs, any condition, no floor model consoles. 1-800-947-0393.

LANDSBOROUGH AUCTIONS

IS Looking for Firearm and related items for upcoming Firearm Auction Sept. 12th. Consignment or purchased outright. landsboroughauc-tions.com Call 519-442-2581.

Automotive-Private

GREAT ON GAS2002 Toyota Echo, air, C.D., 140,000km. Always deal-er serviced, non smoker, excellent condition, asking $6495 obo, safetied, e-test-ed. 519-383-2623.

2004 PT CRUISER4 DR., loaded, 80,000k, with safety, $5900 obo. Call 519-542-9996.

Boats and Equipment

16’ LUND20 HP Honda Outboard, EZ load trailer, $5500. 1947 Buena Ventura, Bright’s Grove.

22’ Bass Boat trolling motor, 200 horse Yamaha, fish finder & trailer, $6000 obo. Call 519-351-1534.

Commercial Goods

BUYING HIGHEST PRICES

SCRAP STEEL and cast, cop-per, brass, aluminum, bat-teries, radiators, stainless steel etc. Trijan Industries. 337-3779

GUNS WANTEDSINGLE or full collections, any make or calibre. Gators Hunting & Sporting Goods. Call 519-845-3883.

Flooring

LOUNSBURY’S LAMINATE/

HARDWOODFLOORING installation ser-vice. Call Rick 519-328-4117.

Automotive-PrivateCHEVY S10 4x4, really good condition, new brakes in rear & front, e-tested, $2800 obo. Call 519-352-2339.

1992 CHEVY S10 TRUCK

MANY new parts, runs great, good condition, $1700 obo. Call for more details 519-402-3420.

1979 DODGE VANRAISED roof, was used for camping, good 318 motor and auto trans, good tires, hasn’t been on the road in over 9 years, body in good shape, needs paint, can be heard running, $1000 obo, 6946-3km; 1994 Grand Am, safety and e-tested, $2500 obo, too many new parts to list, have receipts; Lawn tractor Turf Trac, 12hp, 38” cut, new belts, new battery, new seat, blades sharpened; Chev Parts-6 cyl., 50-55 Bel hous-ing, V8 Belhousing with starter ‘55-’57; 62 Pontiac power steering for 6 cyl., complete; 67 Pontiac mani-fold 318 overdrive, will take 4 barrel carb. Call 519-344-7054.

2001 CADILLAC DEVILLE

140,000KM, air, loaded, leather, e-tested, certified, $6999; 1996 Ford Taurus, 209,000km, air, e-tested, certified, $1500 obo. Call 519-344-7955.

1999 Dodge Ram, 4x4 truck,loaded, auto start, 169,000km, good tires, $4900 obo. Call 519-351-9705 or 519-401-5638.

KID’S ALL GROWN UP?

TRADE the things they no longer need for cash in the classifieds in Sarnia & Lambton County This Week. 519-336-1100 or [email protected]

Help Wanted

HAIRSTYLISThairstylist required for full time position, experience necessary, apply at 173 Ross Ave. Sarnia 519 332-1455.

ATTENTION: 29 people wanted to convert 10-30 unwanted pounds to dol-lars. 1-866-591-7998 gift code G2STW

Prayers

NOVENA TO ST. JUDEO Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles dear kinsmen of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need. To you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power, to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked, 3 Our Father’s, 3 Hail Mary’s and Glorias. Publication must be promised. St. Jude pray for us and all who invoke your aid Amen. This Novena has never been known to fail. Publication promised. S.D.C.

Junk Removal

Events

RIBBON WINNING ALPACAS

PATAPIN OPEN HOUSE July 4th & 5th - come and learn all about Alpacas and see the spring babies. Large variety of luxury Alpaca products for sale - socks, insoles, baby items, sweat-ers, toys, slippers, skeins of yarn etc...Something for everyone. 3540 Kimbal Road, Mooretown (near Sarnia). 519 864-4691.

HORSEBACK RIDINGTRAIL RIDES at the Texas Longhorn Ranch (Near Strathroy) 1-1-2 hrs, $35 each, up to 6 people, weight restrictions 220lbs. Give us a call @ 519-247-3644.

CLASSIFIED EXPERTSCALL Maria to place your classified or business ad today. 519-336-1100.

Help Wanted

Pets and Supplies

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIESlong and short coats, excellent temperment, purebred registered, every-thing included, also older Chihuahuas & Bichon Frise looking for good home. Call 519-666-2863.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIESlong and short coats, excellent temperment, purebred registered, every-thing included, also older Chihuahuas & Bichon Frise looking for good home. Call 519-666-2863.

CHOCOLATE and yellow Labs, Golden Retrievers, Labra-Doodles, $375 www.cefk.ca Call 519-692-5027.

FREE TO A GOOD HOME

HELLO, My name is Momma Kitty. I am a spayed 8 year old Dilute Calico. My shots are up to date. I am looking for a quiet home, with lots of love. Please call mom at 519-336-2638, if no answer leave a message.

IS YOUR DOG’S Behaviour driving you crazy? Call us for help with training! Call Blue Cross Animal Hospital, 542-1255.

SUMMER HORSEBACK DAYCAMP

LEARN to ride & care for horses in a fun, safe envi-ronment, $85/session, July 9&10, 23&24, Aug.6&7, 20&21, 27&28. *NEW* Boys only camp, July 16&17. Belmirage Stables. 519-845-0530 [email protected]

DOG TRAINING IN SARNIA

YOU CAN NOW attend obedience classes in Sarnia or Brigden. Classes taught by experienced instruc-tors. Next classes starting Sept/09. For details or to observe a class in progress contact Canine Companion 519-864-4468 or [email protected] (Obedience, Agility & boarding.)

HORSE SHELTERSUITABLE for 2 large horses, professionally made, excel-lent condition, white siding, black roof, asking $3000 obo. Call after 5pm. 519-542-9946.

PUREBRED HUSKY1 Male left, $500, ready to go July 4th/09. Serious inquiries only. Owners need to have a back yard and preferably fenced in so the dog can run. Please contact 519-491-8401.

MINI DACHSHUND PUPPIES

2 females left, 8 weeks old, shots, vet checked, $500. Call 519-847-5539.

MiscellaneousArticles

KING SIZE WATERBEDALL wood frame, with bookcase /headboard/mirror,complete, $250. Call 519-383-7531, leave mes-sage.

CELL PHONEAUDIOVOX, small, silver, hardly used, with case, house/car charger, $50. Call 519-383-7531, leave mes-sage.

BRAND New mother of the bride gown, size 16, can be altered. Purchased at bridal boutique. Long, black with short sleeves, beaded top, slit up side, $200. Call 519-798-3448.

BRAND New, still in box, Alfred Angelo wedding gown, white satin beaded top with veil & headpiece, size 8/9. Can be altered. Purchased at bridal bou-tique, asking $500. Call 519-798-3448.

AIRTIGHT WOODSTOVE

CUNNINGHAM, Amish build, 75,000 BTU, will heat large house, brand new. Paid $1750 asking $1150 obo. 519 786-6600.

FULL Length beautiful racoon fur coat, size 7/8, $300. Call 519-354-6549.

GAME BOY SPGREY with case and 4 games,$40. Call 519-383-7531.

FOR SALEMETAL Clad shed, 60x24, to be removed, best offer. Call 519-330-7744.

GAME BOY ADVANCEPURPLE with case and 4 games, $25. Call 519-383-7531.

ROXTON Maple furniture, bedroom, diningroom-kitchen, livingroom and all misc extra pieces. Call 519-682-2350 or 519-682-3417.

SHED 4 Sale: 32’x40’x10’ side walls, steel roof, barn board walls, must be disas-sembled, $5000 firm. Call 519-809-4747.

SMALL PONDWATERFALL and pump, $50. Call 519-383-7531.

FOR SALE18’ Above ground pool, c/w ladder, pump, cover, paid $250, never set up, $100; 12 maple poles, 3” dia, 8’ long, $3 each; Cannon show case, 47”w, 42’h, 12”d, glass doors lighted, $40 obo. Call 519-344-7916.

MiscellaneousArticles

USED GARAGE DOORS

16X8, $250; 16X7, $300;9X7, $200. Steel insulated,some damage, installationavailable. Call 519-344-7246 & leave message.

WHEEL CHAIR LIFT VAN

99 Dodge 1500, V6, auto,air, wheel chair tie down,only 52,000 kms, excellentshape, $9800. Call 519-689-4962.

Childcare

NEED A BABYSITTER?MATURE Woman willing tobabysit in my home, manyyears experience, referencescan be provided. Call 519-541-1143.

Recreational Vehicles

LIQUIDATING INVENTORY

BELOW Wholesale prices.2007 Laredo 32’ Bunkhousetrailer, sleeps 8 to 10,$17,900; 2006 Coachmen32’ rear livingroom trailer,table & chairs, $15,900;2005 Jayco Eagle 28’ rearlivingroom trailer, table &chairs, $16,900. All havelarge slides. Thorner R.V.519-882-2070.

1993 40’QUALRIDGE, parkmodel with 30’ add-a-room on a premium lot atCampers Cove Wheatley,air, heat, Gazebo, shedand many many extras. 09Season paid for, reducedto $11,900 obo, must sell,must see. Call 519-352-4845.

Vacation RetreatsCOTTAGE on Pike Bay offLake Huron: Water front,all amenities, 2-bedroom,$550/weekly. 519-793-4309 leave message.

COTTAGE FOR RENTON The Trent Canal system,sleeps 10. Call 519-844-2883.

IPPERWASH AREA COTTAGE

1/2 acre treed lot between$500 - $600/week, patioon three sides, screen andporch, no pets www.mark-mundy.webs.com 519 438-8159.

IPPERWASH LAKEFRONT

4-2 Bdrm cottages withkayak, water trampoline,hot-tub, $500.-$900.perweek. www.beachbumget-away.com. Call Chris 519-828-3115.

BABY NEEDSBABY NEEDS

Northgate Plaza West (Beside Dollarama) 519-332-1773

TOY SALE NOW ON!TOY SALE NOW ON!

BBuy 1, get 2nd 1/2 priceuy 1, get 2nd 1/2 price

WANTEDGood, quality used trailersTrades or consignments

1999 or newer

Please contact Tom @ Sarnia RV Centre

[email protected]

GOOD, BAD CREDIT, EVEN BANKRUPTCY LOANS AVAILABLE...

AVOID CONFUSION!Reliable debt help!

Get out of debt now!Why wait, get cash now!

• Personal loans •Debt Consolidations• Business Start Up • Home Renovations

• 1st & 2nd Mortgage • Medical Bills • EmergenciesLoans available from $10k to $1m

NO APPLICATION FEES, NO PROCESSING FEES, FREE CONSULTATIONS, QUICK, EASY & CONFIDENTIAL

CALL 24 HRS TOLL FREE:Phone: 1-800-310-7148

Promote Your ServiceCALL 519-336-1100

New & ReconditionedSales

and Repair ServiceFreon Removal.

Refrigerator Disposal

Action-PlusAppliance Centre

519-786-478090 King St. E., Forest

JUNK • JUNK • JUNK“AWAY TO THE DUMP”

• Household • Yard • Garage • Cleanup!!

• Demolition Services!!18 Years Serving LambtonMY COMPETITION KNOWS ME -

YOU SHOULD TOO!LOWEST RATES

FREE ESTIMATESSAME DAY SERVICE

5 1 9 - 3 3 0 - 7 0 1 2


519-882-1090519-882-1090 www.macfarlanechev.comwww.macfarlanechev.com4219 Oil Heritage Road,Petrolia

• Manufacturer’s warranty •150 + point inspection’• 30-day/2500 km no-hassle exchange

privilege• 24-hour roadside

assistance

Stk# 9990181 2008 Chevrolet Suburban Lt 1500 4wd $40,990Stk# 8990971 2008 Chevrolet Cobalt Lt Sedan $13,990Stk# 8990931 2008 Chevrolet Cobalt Lt Sedan $13,990Stk# 9990081 2008 Chevrolet Cobalt Lt Sedan $13,900Stk# 9990131 2007 Chevrolet Silverado Lt 150 C “New” $26,900Stk# 9990151 2007 Cadillac Cts 3.6L $27,100Stk# 9990231 2007 GMC Sierra SLE 1500 “New” $27,900Stk# 9990203 2007 Chevrolet Equinox Lt Awd $19,980Stk# 8990761 2006 Chevrolet Impala Lt $16,400Stk# 9990091 2006 GMC Sierra SLE Chassis Cab $24,900Stk# 9990221 2006 Chevrolet HHR LT $15,400

Stk# 9990211 2005 Buick Rendezvous CX Fwd $15,690Stk# 9990191 2005 Chevrolet Uplander Lt Extended $13,200Stk# 9990071 2005 Chevrolet Silverado LS Standard $19,800Stk# 8160121 2005 Ford Escape $12,735Stk# 9110221 2004 Chevrolet Optra LS Sedan $9,985Stk# 9990142 2003 Honda Accord $14,200Stk# 9310031 2003 Chevrolet Silverado LS Short Box $14,600Stk# 8990802 2002 Volkswagen Turbo Coming SoonStk# 8990882 2002 Chevrolet Impala Sedan $6,990Stk# 9320061 2002 Chevrolet Silverado LS Short Box $13,900Stk# 8990382 2000 Dodge Ram Reg Cab $6,995

2007 CHEVROLET2007 CHEVROLETAVEO SEDANAVEO SEDAN

$$10,45010,450Stk# 8990901Was $11,900

2007 PONTIAC2007 PONTIACG6 SEDANG6 SEDAN

$$14,10014,100Stk# 8990911Was $15,900

2004 CHEVROLET2004 CHEVROLETMALIBU MAXX LSMALIBU MAXX LS

$$11,50011,500Stk# 8990791Was $12,900

2006 CHEVROLET2006 CHEVROLETMALIBU LS SEDANMALIBU LS SEDAN

$$12,90012,900Stk# 8990721Was $13,900

STOPSTOP in this week for in this week for FRESH-CUTFRESH-CUTPRICESPRICES on the on the BEST CARS, TRUCKSBEST CARS, TRUCKS

AND VANSAND VANS on our lot! on our lot!



County of Lambton(wyoming)5 x 158

Hygrade Steel3 x 60

This Week-Steve ColemanShauna Carr has been one of the people promotingCanadaÕs first Adrenaline Fest at Hiawatha Horse Parkand Entertainment Centre this August.

The Strong Silent Type

SAVE! WE PAY THE GST ON SPRING BOOKINGS

The last roofyou will buyfor your home.

www.hygraderoofi ng.comAfter all, you want the best.

HY-GRADE STEELROOFING SYSTEMS LONDON

50 Year Non-prorated Transferable Warranty.

Over 4500 satisfi ed customersFree Estimates

Call John Griffi ths at 519-852-70741-888-241-1168

johngriffi [email protected]

GMTRIPLECROWNWINNER

1103 Confederation at Indian, Sarnia

519-479-0617 or 1-800-563-8691MON. - THURS. 9am-8pm; FRI 9am-5pm; SAT 9am-2pm

WALL I SMOTORS . COM

*All prices are plus admin, license and registration fees. All taxes apply. See Dealer for details.

USED VEHICLES• CARS •

2009 PONTIAC VIBE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38266 . . . . . . . . . .$17,4882008 PONTIAC G6 SE SEDAN V6 . . . . . . . . . . . 41483 . . . . . . . . . .$15,9982008 PONTIAC G6 GT CONVERTIBLE . . . . . . . 41713 . . . . . . . . . .$29,9982008 PONTIAC G6 GT CONVERTIBLE . . . . . . . 41761 . . . . . . . . . .$29,9982008 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SEDAN . . . . . . . 41062 . . . . . . . . . .$16,9982008 PONTIAC G6 SE SEDAN V6 . . . . . . . . . . . 41489 . . . . . . . . . .$16,9982008 PONTIAC G6 SE SEDAN V6 . . . . . . . . . . . 41488 . . . . . . . . . .$16,4982007 CHEVROLET COBALT LS SEDAN . . . . . . 39450 . . . . . . . . . .$10,9982006 BUICK ALLURE CXL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42135 . . . . . . . . . .$14,9982006 PONTIAC PURSUIT SEDAN . . . . . . . . . . . 30861 . . . . . . . . . . . $8,8882006 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SS . . . . . . 41162 . . . . . . . . . .$19,9982006 PONTIAC G6 GT CONVERTIBLE . . . . . . . 39724 . . . . . . . . . .$19,9982004 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35290 . . . . . . . . . . . $9,9982004 FORD FOCUS FX5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41348 . . . . . . . . . . . $6,7882004 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE1 SEDAN . . . . . 26669 . . . . . . . . . . . $7,8882004 PONTIAC VIBE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15443 . . . . . . . . . .$10,9982004 CHEVROLET OPTRA LS SEDAN . . . . . . . 39978 . . . . . . . . . . . $9,6882004 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE1 SEDAN . . . . . 26357 . . . . . . . . . . . $8,9982003 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED . . . . . . . . . . . 12459 . . . . . . . . . .$13,998

2003 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE1 SEDAN . . . . . 22240 . . . . . . . . . . . $7,8002003 PONTIAC VIBE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12960 . . . . . . . . . . . $9,9982002 BUICK LESABRE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18506 . . . . . . . . . . . $7,9981999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16618 . . . . . . . . . . . $6,5001964 PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE . . . . . . . . 36308 . . . . . . . . . .$29,000

• TRUCKS • VANS • SUVS •2009 CHEVROLET EXPRESS 2500 EXT WB . . 41776 . . . . . . . . . .$24,9982008 PONTIAC MONTANA SV6 EXT. . . . . . . . . 41401 . . . . . . . . . .$18,9982008 CHEVROELT SILVERADO LT 1500 . . . . . 40903 . . . . . . . . . .$30,8882008 GMC ENVOY SLT 4X4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41872 . . . . . . . . . .$29,9982008 GMC ENVOY SLE 4X4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41901 . . . . . . . . . .$26,9982008 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER 3LT 4X4 . . . 42091 . . . . . . . . . .$29,9982007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LTZ EXT CAB 42154 . . . . . . . . . .$30,9982007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT 1500 . . . . . 41194 . . . . . . . . . .$28,9982007 GMC YUKON XL DENALI AWD . . . . . . . . 42030 . . . . . . . . . .$39,9982006 GMC SIERRA SLE EXT CAB . . . . . . . . . . 42149 . . . . . . . . . .$23,9982006 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT 1500 . . . . . 41995 . . . . . . . . . .$25,9982006 CHEVROLET LS CREW CAB . . . . . . . . . . 42185 . . . . . . . . . .$25,9982006 HUMMER H3 SUV 4X4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41884 . . . . . . . . . .$27,998

2006 GMC SIERRA SLT 1500 CREW . . . . . . . . 41997 . . . . . . . . . .$25,9982006 PONTIAC TORRENT AWD SPORT . . . . . 40362 . . . . . . . . . .$17,9982006 CHEVROLET COLORADO LT CREW . . . 41405 . . . . . . . . . .$17,9982006 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE LT 4X4 . . . . . 42165 . . . . . . . . . .$25,9982006 GMC SIERRA SLE CREW CAB . . . . . . . . 42148 . . . . . . . . . .$23,9982006 BUICK TERRAZA CXL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31544 . . . . . . . . . .$16,9982006 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LT 4X4 . . . . 41813 . . . . . . . . . .$19,9982006 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LT . . . . . 42150 . . . . . . . . . .$25,9982006 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER SS AWD . . 42153 . . . . . . . . . .$29,9982006 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LS 1500 . . . . . 42152 . . . . . . . . . .$23,9982006 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE LT 1500 . . . . 41828 . . . . . . . . . .$21,9982006 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LS EXT CAB . 42151 . . . . . . . . . .$23,9982005 CHEVROLET SSR ROADSTER . . . . . . . . 41803 . . . . . . . . . .$38,9982005 CHEVROLET SILVERADO . . . . . . . . . . . . 34193 . . . . . . . . . .$13,9982005 GMC ENVOY SLE 4X4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41885 . . . . . . . . . .$17,9982004 FORD FREESTAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39614 . . . . . . . . . . . $8,3382004 GMC SIERRA SLT 2500HD . . . . . . . . . . . 15717 . . . . . . . . . .$29,9982002 GMC SIERRA REG CAB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42072 . . . . . . . . . .$12,9982001 TOYOTA SEQUOIA SR5 4X4 . . . . . . . . . . 41835 . . . . . . . . . . . $9,9982000 CHEVROLET BLAZER LT 4X4 . . . . . . . . . 31853 . . . . . . . . . . . $7,998

WE HAVE DONE IT AGAINWe are Overstocked

OAC, See dealer for details

Plus special rate financing!*Plus special rate financing!*Vehicles not exactly as shown

Over 15 Trucks fromOver 15 Trucks from $12,998!$12,998!

Over 10 SUVs fromOver 10 SUVs from $9,998!$9,998!


Date post:	07-Mar-2016
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