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in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, N ov em be r 15 ,2 01 8 | 28 Welcome to KKT Orthopedic Spine Center! 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. 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. youyoAre ucoming? 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Ask us how today: 905-257-1100 3164 Ninth Line, Oakville, ON glenoaks.ca byArborMemorial GlenOaks Funeral Home &Cemetery Already Pre-Arranged Elsewhere? ment of Ontario is working to make it easier for veter- ans to do things like find em- ployment, update their driv- er's license and health card or find child care following a transfer. "That's the least we can do," said Ford. "Most Canadians will never know the horrors of war or understand the chal- lenges you face during war and after war. I am here to tell you your sacrifices will never be forgotten. We will always stand with you. We will always have your back." Those pre- sent also heard from Cana- da's Minister of Veterans Af- fairs Seamus O'Regan, who noted events like the veter- ans appreciation luncheon are important because they give the community the op- portunity to thank veterans for everything they have en- dured to preserve freedom here and around the world. With this year marking the 100th anniversary of the end of the First World War, O'Regan noted it is only nat- ural to look back at that de- structive conflict in an ef- fort to find some kind of meaning. "We often find it in the conduct of our soldiers. In the brave Canadians and Newfoundlanders who an- swered the call in 1914 to serve king and country. Their incredible service caped off with a string of vic- tories in the last three months of the war- a period often referred to as Cana- da's 100 days," said O'Regan. "Their determination was self-evident and if it wasn't self-evident the 30 Victoria Crosses awarded during those days stand as eternal witnesses to their fortitude." Canadian Forces Col. Dan Stepaniuk said Cana- da's veterans do a job no one else can do, where the cost of both success and failure is extraordinarily high. He said they have had to see and endure things no one should have to. Some, Stepaniuk noted, have been in combat, have seen cities destroyed, have seen people suffer or have witnessed the impact of extreme poverty and desolation. All of this has in turn left a mark on these veterans. "Some have lost their in- nocence as they have ven- tured out into the world and into some very dangerous and troubled places. Some have lost friends and com- rades. Some have returned with shattered bodies and others with shattered spir- its," said Stepaniuk. "When such things hap- pen our families suffer un- bearable losses as well." Stepaniuk said the love and strength of a veterans' community helps sustain them referring to a wave from a school child as pure oxygen. "When that total strang- er stops you in the street and thanks you for your service ... that is why we do what we do," he said. The luncheon was well received by those in attendance. "This is about my fifth or sixth year here," said Kore- an War Veteran and Bur- lington resident Don Hubbs. "They do a hell of a job. A re- ally nice job. Korean War Veteran Romeo Daley also enjoyed the event. "This has been fantastic," he said. Da- ley, who was 19 when he ar- rived in Korea, fought in three major battles during the war at Hill 187, Hill 277 and Hill 355. He served as a machine gunner, which he noted was a dangerous job since the enemy often targeted these individuals. "I'm not going to get into specifics because it wasn't nice, but I'm happy to be here today," said Daley. Daley says the Korean War continues to be a forgot- ten war in Canada. "I don't want sympathy, I don't want apathy," he said. "I just want us to be rec- ognized for what we did." NEWS LOVE AND STRENGTH OF VETERANS' COMMUNITY HELPS SUSTAIN THEM Continued from page 27