in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, Ja nu ar y 24 ,2 01 9 | 10 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. NEW YEAR, BETTER SKINNEW YEAR, BETTER SKIN 3-1140 Winston Churchill Blvd. 905.829.2055Pure + Simple Oak-Mississauga Bring in this ad for **$20 OFF** any reg. priced facial oakville.ca To ensure we're meeting your service expectations and to help us set our strategic priorities, we survey a random sample of Oakville residents every two years to find out if we're hitting our mark. As part of our 2019 Citizen Survey process, Pollara Strategic Insights is conducting a 15- to 20-minute phone survey on our behalf. To complement our phone survey, we also have a short online survey to get your candid feedback about town programs, services and more. Results of the 2019 Citizen Survey will be reported to Council in the spring. This presentation and a 2019 Report Card to Citizens will be available on the town's website. To review past survey results visit oakville.ca 2019 Citizen Survey Have your say now until February 15, 2019. We look forward to hearing from you Oakville! OAKVILLE - A raccoon that lunged at an Oakville woman as she getting into her car in December has tested negative for rabies, says the Oakville and Mil- ton Humane Society. Janet King, 62, says that she had just finished walk- ing her dog Cookie in Lake- side Park when the attack occurred; it was about 1 p.m. on Dec. 13, and she was sitting sideways in her car's driver's seat, with her feet still on the street. "I felt this sharp pain," she told the Oakville Bea- ver on Jan. 8. "I looked down and this big, giant raccoon had a hold of my leg and was biting away." "Three of its teeth just went right into my leg. I didn't know if it wanted in the car, wanted the dog or what." King says that she used her other foot to try to kick the wild animal away, but it continued trying to bite her leg. "I started scream- ing at the top of my lungs and put my whole arm on the horn. It let go ... it had the funniest look on its face and then turned around and walked away. "When it got far enough, I slammed the door shut and sat and cried." She said that the rac- coon didn't show any phys- ical signs of illness, other than its behaviour - a man who heard the ruckus later told her he'd recently seen a raccoon chasing a family through the park. Someone at the park called the Oakville and Milton Humane Society, who captured the raccoon that day, said Caitlin Jones, manager of animal protec- tion services for the orga- nization. She didn't attend that call, but says typically it's not hard to find the ani- mal in question. "If there's a raccoon behaving abnor- mally ... they're often not leaving the scene." She said that the animal was inspected by a veteri- nary technician, who agreed it was demonstrat- ing strange behaviour; the Humane Society says that it alerted the Halton Re- gion Health Department, who requested the raccoon be sent to a lab for rabies testing. The animal was "humanely euthanized," said Jones, who believes it's likely the raccoon was ill - just not from rabies. "It's our speculation that this raccoon had something called distem- NEWS 'BIG, GIANT RACCOON' THAT ATTACKED OAKVILLE WOMAN DIDN'T HAVE RABIES AUTHORITIES SAY THE ANIMAL THAT ATTACKED JANET KING NEAR LAKESIDE PARK IN DECEMBER MAY HAVE HAD DISTEMPER SAIRA PEESKER speesker@metroland.com See page 14 A raccoon is seen in an old Milton garden in this April 2018 file photo. Jamie Hedworth/Supplied