Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 28 Jul 2011, p. 10

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AUCTIONS LIQUIDATIONS APPRAISALS COMPETITIVE RETAIL PRICES UPON INSTRUCTIONS FROM GRANT THORTON LIMITED, COURT-APPOINTED RECEIVER, MAYNARDS IS LIQUIDATING THE ENTIRE HARDWOOD FLOORING RECEIVERSHIP SALE www.maynardsretail.com MAPLE OAK BIRCH CHERRY HICKORY BAMBOO WALNUT BEECH JATOBA ASH, ETC. SOLID WOOD ENGINEERED ECO FLOORING SIZES: 2 / 3 / 4 / 5 30TO50% OFF SALE ON NOW ~ 9 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Hours: Mon & Tues 10am-6pm | Wed Closed | Thurs & Fri 10am-4pm | Sat 10am-4pm | Sun Noon-4pm Innisfil, Ontario | 2315 Industrial Park Road Brantford, Ontario | 47 Copernicus Blvd Milton, Ontario | 375 Steeles Avenue East Mississauga, Ontario | 1077 North Service Rd. $7.6 MILLION INVENTORY! MADE IN CANA DA! Woodbridge, Ontario | 6201 HWY 7, Unit 7 Oakville, Ontario | 450 South Service Road West Ottawa, Ontario | 1568 Carling Ave., Unit #100 Renfrew, Ontario | 2 Innovation Drive Stoney Creek, Ontario | 1100 South Service Rd., Unit 106 Advertorial Askey Animal Hospital 24 Hour Emergency Care 3525 Fairview Street, Burlington 905-634-9088 Orchard Animal Hospital 2020 Appleby Line, Burlington 905-634-4526 Speers Road Animal Hospital 1026 Speers Road, Oakville 905-844-6786 myanimalhospital.ca my vet my pet Dr. Gesa Kohn-Gould Veterinarian & Owner myanimalhospital.ca Pet Allergies Does your pet scratch, lick or chew itself?Does your pet shake its head and have dirty ears? If so, your pet may be suffering from allergies. Pet allergies can be seasonal, environmental or food related. Seasonal allergies are currently at their peak. Pollen from grass, trees and plants stick to hair coats, causing allergic reaction on the skin, which can erupt into secondary bacterial skin infections. Occasionally only one area of the skin is involved and your pet will chew and lick resulting in a hotspot. More frequent bathing will help eliminate pollen from your pets hair coat. If full bathing is not possible, take a damp cloth and wipe your pets KDLU FRDW GRZQ SD\LQJ VSHFL DWWHQWLRQ WR WKH feet and muzzle. Another temporary solution for some dogs is to wear a lightweight coat to keep pollen off the body. Flea allergies are very common at this time of year. Make sure your pet is protected from DV E\ XVLQJ WKH DSSURSULDWH PHGLFDWLRQ recommended by your vet. Environmental allergies come from pollutants in the air. These can be inhaled or contacted directly, resulting in itchy skin, as well as eye, ear and breathing problems. These types of allergies DUH PRUH GLIXOW WR SURWHFW RXU SHW IURP Food allergies in dogs and cats are much more common now than a decade ago. Signs that your pet may have food allergies can range from itchy skin, recurring ear infections or digestive problems. Seek help from your veterinarian who will establish a diet plan to determine what foods are best for your pet. S t a r t i n g a t DENTURES $379 905-815-8208 LIMITED TIME OFFER $4 ea. w w w .in si d eH A LT O N .c o m O A K V IL LE B E A V E R T h u rs d ay , J u ly 2 8, 2 01 1 1 0 Correction A story, Seniors play big part of housing puzzle in the Wednesday, July 27 edition of The Oakville Beaver incor- rectly attributed a life-leasing program to Chartwell Classic Oakville Retirement Residence. The program is in fact the Woodside Mews Life Lease project, sponsored by Trafalgar Senior Homes Limited, a not- for-profit corporation developed by The Rotary Club of Oakville. Chartwell Classic Oakville offers independent rental living for seniors with the option of additional care and support services. The Oakville Beaver regrets the error and any inconvenience it may have caused. Home run for a cause PHOTOS BY MICHAEL IVANIN / OAKVILLE BEAVER OR TWO: At top, left, Carmen Santoro of the Oakville Professional Firefighters Association's team hits the ball in the third annual Mayor's Invitational Softball Tournament final against the Town of Oakville team at Trafalgar Park. The annual tournament benefitted Kerr Street Ministries (KSM) and Community Living Oakville. In the end, the Town of Oakville team pre- vailed over the firefighters to win the tournament, which raised more than $100,000 this year. At top right, Chris Clapham returns the ball to a base. At left, Santoro takes another hit while Scott Rainey of the Town of Oakville team pitches. Sixteen teams from the community took part in the day-long tournament. Residents were invited to watch.

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