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in si d eh al to n .c o m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, A pr il 19 ,2 01 8 18 NEWS Welcome to KKT Orthopedic Spine Center C h iro p o d y *'§ D ia b e t i c F o o t C a r e , G e n e r a l F o o t C a r e C u s t o m M a d e O r t h o t ic s Sore: Feet/Arch/Heel? Ingrown Toenails? Plantar Warts? Hard to Cut Toenails? Corns/Calluses? Compression Stockings & Custom Made Orthotics Diabetic Foot Care & Nail Surgery N E W P A T IE N T S W E L C O M E Nosheen Chaudhry Registered Chiropodist www.dundaschiropractic.com I 9 0 5 - 2 5 7 - 5 6 2 8 I Trafalgar & Dundas, Kongo's Plaza Please visit our website www.kktspine.com to learn more. We invite you to visit us at our new location 370 Queen Street South. For more information please call 905-285-0005 or email toronto@kktspinetreatment.com. You get just one funeral. M a k e it t h e o n e y o u w a n t . We are a new innovative treatment center for sufferers of back, neck and other chronic pain. KKT is a non-invasive, painless and fast treatment option which uses low-frequency sound waves to correct the position of the spine which results in pain relief, improved strength and mobility and may avoid the need for surgery or prolonged use of medication. KKT is scientifically proven, FDA and Health Canada approved and utilized in the treatment of many acute and chronic conditions such as: Back pain, Headaches, Neck Pain, Bulging Discs, Herniated Discs, Sciatica, Osteoarthritis, Whiplash, Scoliosis, Knee pain, Hip pain, Healed Vertebral Fractures and Facet Syndrome. We fix the cause of the problems that you are suffering from, we don't just treat the pain. KKT has been safely applied 450,000+ times over 15 years and now has 24 centers across 11 countries. We are pleased to inform you that the inventor of this new technology, Dr. Aslam Khan, is currently based out of our new clinic in Streetsville Mississauga. Our team looks forward to providing this treatment option to residents in Mississauga and surrounding areas. KKT is the solution people are seeking. Let us help stop your pain from taking away the things you love to do in life, and put an end to needless suffering. You are unique. Your life is unlike any other. By pre-planning your final arrangements now, you can choose the options that reflect how you want to be remembered. Take the first step: Ask us about your FREE Planning Kit! 9 0 5 - 2 5 7 - 1 1 0 0 glenoaks.ca E Look for us on Facebook What's more, you can save thousands of dollars and protect family from uncertainty about your wishes. © G len O a k s F uneral H o m e & C e m e te ry by Arbor Memorial 3164 Ninth Line (403 & Dundas St.), Miss./Oakville, ON Arbor Memorial Inc. Family Owned. Proudly Canadian. Nikki Wesley/Metroland Sixteen Mile Creek is swollen through Glen Abbey Golf course as the winter precipitation continues on Monday afternoon. Storm caused issues, but could have been worse DAVID LEA dlea@metroland.com The weekend's ice and windstorm may have caused flooding and some havoc on the QEW, but locally some are saying it was not as bad as it could have been. On Monday, April 16 at 9:20 a.m., Con­ servation Halton noted the watershed had received upwards of 75 millimetres of pre­ cipitation during the weekend as a low pressure system made its way through the Great Lakes. Throughout Saturday, April 14, Sunday, April 15 and Monday, April 16 Oakville was hit with rain, freezing rain, ice pellets and heavy winds. On April 16, the Town of Oakville issued a notice that several areas were being closed to the public due to flooding. These flooded areas included all piers, Coronation Park, the bottom of West Street, the south end of Gairloch Gardens and Dingle Park. By April 17, flooding closures still in­ cluded Oakville Harbour - east pier only, Coronation Park, the bottom of West Street, Gairloch Gardens-south end only, and Dingle Park - specifically the path from Reynolds Street to Allan Street. The town also advised residents to use caution around creeks, ponds and the lake where localized flooding and shoreline erosion may create dangerous conditions. The bad weather also forced the closure town sports fields and weather-related is­ sues resulted in the closure of several ice surfaces at several arenas and community centres on April 16. As of April 17 all arenas are now open except for Sixteen Mile Sports Complex (pad 2) and Glen Abbey Community Cen­ tre (blue surface-arena floor). All town recreational facilities and li­ braries were closed April 15. Oakville fire Chief Brian Durdin said the fire department dealt with a flurry of accidents on the QEW during the evening of April 14 and morning of April 15. Beyond that Durdin said from the per­ spective of the fire department Oakville got off fairly easily. "We really just had the odd assistance call for a tree down on private property where we just went and made sure it was secure. Other than that in the later stages of the storm it was more leaking roofs and flooding into homes and businesses - caus­ ing a bit of a hazard with water and electri­ cal panels," said Durdin. "As far as storms go we were fairly light­ ly touched from call volume. The storm didn't generate huge amounts of calls as it did in other municipalities." Halton police also reported a lack of calls for service when it came to weather- related traffic accidents. Oakville Hydro reported no widespread power outages during the storm. Cassandra Umbriaco, communications specialist for Oakville Hydro, said that from April 14-16 the town only experienced three noticeable outages affecting only 43 of Oakville Hydro's 70,000 customers. The largest power outage during the storm took place April 15 and affected 37 customers on Nelson Street from 6:44 p.m. to 10:56 p.m. "Considering the severity of the repairs needed, the restoration times were very good and an excellent testament to the lev­ el of preparation our operations team took coming into the weekend," said Umbriaco. Burlington residents had a rougher time with power outages during the storm. Burlington Hydro reported that at one time on Sunday 3,000 customers were with­ out power due to a pole fire and strong winds bringing trees and branches down on power lines. http://www.dundaschiropractic.com http://www.kktspine.com mailto:toronto@kktspinetreatment.com mailto:dlea@metroland.com