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13 | O akville B eaver | T hursday,A ugust 22,2019 insidehalton.com Silver SponsorTitle Sponsor GolftoGive www.oakvillerotaryevents.ca oakville Rotary's Piper's Heath Golf Club Monday September 9, 2019 5501 Trafalgar Road, Milton y 905.825.5133905.825.5133 Enjoy an incredible day of golf while raising money for local charities!Enjoy an incredible day of golf while raising money for local charities! There will be prizes, silent auction and much more!There will be prizes, silent auction and much more! Bronze Sponsor Monday September 9, 2019 Club of Oakville WestClub of Oakville West Club of Oakville Silver Sponsor A HUGE THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS! $199/golferRegister Now Experience age and childbirth related: Loss of bladder control Pelvic floor laxity Decrease in sexual sensation Menopausal atrophy We are exited to offer a revolutionary therapy with rapid results. Performed by gynaecological surgeon with over 20 years experience. No hormones. No surgery. No down time. Minimal discomfort. Results are felt after first treatment. Reclaim this part of your life. Contact us to see if this is right for you. 905.849.8855 www.oakvillerejuvenation.com info@oakvillerejuvenation.com 16' cube van 20' cube w/ Lift-Gate 24'5 ton 11-15 seater van 12'carGo van 185 225 220 Tel: 905 827-2243 Two batches of mosquitoes trapped this week in Oakville and one batch in Milton have tested positive for West Nile virus. These are the first batches of West Nile vi- rus (WNV) positive mosquitoes for Halton this year. "Halton is committed to reducing West Nile virus in our communities through edu- cation and preventive programs such as lar- viciding," said Dr. Hamidah Meghani, Hal- ton Region Medical Officer of Health. "Until the hard frosts of fall set in, Halton residents should continue to protect themselves against mosquito bites and remove mosquito breeding sites." Urban areas are more likely to have mos- quitoes that carry WNV. The types of mos- quitoes that transmit WNV to humans most commonly breed in urban areas such as bird baths, plant pots, old toys, tires and other lo- cations that hold water. Residents can take the following steps to protect themselves and their families from mosquitoes: • Cover up. Wear light-coloured, long- sleeved shirts and pants with tightly-woven fabric.fabric.f • Avoid being outdoors from early evening to morning when mosquitoes are most active and likely to bite, as well as at any time in shady, wooded areas. • Reduce mosquito breeding sites around your home by getting rid of all water-filledyour home by getting rid of all water-filledy containers and objects, where possible. Change the water in bird baths at least once per week. • Use an approved insect repellent, such as one containing DEET or icaridin. • Make sure window and door screens are tight and without holes, cuts or other open- ings. Locations of standing water sites that have had larvicide applied this year are available at halton.ca.available at halton.ca.a For more information about West Nile vi-For more information about West Nile vi-F rus or to report standing water at public fa- cilities, please visit halton.ca, call 311 or email wnv@halton.ca. WEST NILE VIRUS FOUND IN MOSQUITOES IN HALTON Mosquito. Metroland file photo NEWS