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100 % INVISIBLE * HEARING AID Oakvilles New State-of-the-Art Hearing Clinic RSVP with PURE AUDIOLOGY today! 289.837.1137 2387 Trafalgar Rd., Oakville, ON www.pureaudiology.ca Advanced features are designed to: Reduce listening effort in noisy environments* Fit comfortably, designed for your ears Improve listening to music and TV Help phone calls sound better Not whistle or buzz The only 100% custom, invisible*, digital and fully programmable hearing aid. OPENHOUSE September 13th (10am - 4pm) Come experience the latest in Hearing Aid Technology! Get a FREE, no-obligation hearing evaluation Technician on site for FREE clean & check (noon to 4pm) A Starkey representative will be present to answer any questions! HERITAGE SINCE 1977 Lifestyle Home Furnishings Canadian Made Solid Wood Dining Room $ 2999 Unique Accent Pieces $ 599In Stock fromfrom 100% Solid Cherry Queen Bed $ 799 3 Only Highstyle Sectional $1699NowNow TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES 4205 Fairview Street, Burlington 905-634-5298 www.heritagefurniture.ca ABSOLUTELY INCREDIBLE SAVINGS UPTO 50% OFF $ 2499 RegReg $ 1399 7 Friday, Septem ber 9, 2011 O A K V ILLE B EA V ER w w w .in sid eH A LTO N .co m Assisting Paul Alofs, president and CEO of the Foundation, with the unveiling of the Oakville dream home on Wednesday was Lynda Reeves, of House & Home TV. Reeves not only led the interior design and decora- tion of the grand prize, she designed the home, which was then custom built by Carlos DeGasperiss PCM, an Oakville custom builder. With the property pur- chased and the home built, decorated and landscaped on time and under budget within 10 months, Reeves had nothing but praise for DeGasperis and her team as well as contributors of whom there are many. Contributing as well was Toronto based architect Gordon Ridgely and landscape architect Ronald Holbrook. While Reeves said her company is paid, she donated her own time. I like doing it and that way I can do something I love and put back into the com- munity, said Reeves. While the foundation must legally pay for all its prizes, Lasky and Kevin Shea, man- ager of communications for the PMHF, noted the foundation receives substantial discounts and donations to make the lottery a reality. All net proceeds from the lottery support cancer research at The Princess Margaret Hospital, considered to be among the top five cancer centres in the world. Lasky said the founda- tions lotteries drew more than $15 million for cancer research last year. Alofs said the lottery has prizes that make people dream. We have a dream at Princess Margaret that goes very deep in our DNA, its about conquering cancer. Tickets for the lottery cost $100 each or three for $250. The early bird ticket sales deadline, for the early bird prize of a 2012 Ferrari 458 Italia worth more than $300,000, is midnight Nov. 3. The final draw will be on Dec. 7. A virtual tour of the prizes, videos, tickets and more are available through HelpConquerCancer.ca. The 6,800-sq.-ft. Oakville dream home opens for public viewing Saturday, Sept. 10. It will be open weekdays from 4-8 p.m. and weekends and holidays from noon to 5 p.m. Nestled in southeast Oakville, the Braeside Drive home is reminiscent of an elegant home in the country. Lottery supports cancer research Continued from page 1 Linda Reeves See Red page 8