The York Guardian, August 11, 2016

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Serving WESTON, MOUNT DENNIS, OAKWOOD VILLAGE, EGLINTON WEST and CALEDONIA-FAIRBANK Design, print and distribute direct mail

thurs aug 11, 2016

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inside Scotiabank closes its books in Weston after 106 years / 2

Get out and enjoy the city with a little help from us / 5

Our Olympic pride and joy

TICKING OFF LYME DISEASE

NORM NELSON nnelson@insidetoronto.com

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Carole Hardacre walks Morgan and Stitch in Rouge Park. Hardacre always checks them afterwardsfor ticks to prevent Lyme disease.

TARA HATHERLY thatherly@insidetoronto.com As the number of Canadians with Lyme disease continues to climb, Canada is developing a federal framework for dealing with the issue. The framework will focus on guidelines for identifying and treating Lyme disease, tracking infection rates and their economic impact, and developing standardized educational

materials for public health providers. In Ontario, Lyme disease is spread through bites from infected blacklegged ticks, also called deer ticks. In May, Toronto Public Health held a press conference in Morningside Park to discuss the city’s growing blacklegged tick population and warn residents to protect from bites. Along with Morningside Park, Rouge Park and Algonquin

Island have been identified as areas where the ticks are most likely to be found in Toronto. Ticks from Rouge Park have tested positive for Lymedisease-causing bacteria. First identified in Toronto in 2013, blacklegged ticks, which can’t fly or jump, migrate by attaching to birds and other animals, so they can be found outside known areas as well. As part of the federal frame>>>ON, page 3

Two swimming events and two Olympic medals, so far, for Toronto east-end teenager Penny Oleksiak at Rio 2016. On Sunday, she earned a silver medal in the 100-metre butterfly, one night after she anchored the Canadian women’s 4x100m freestyle relay team to a bronze medal. The individual silver medal for the 16-year-old Toronto resident, who finished up her Grade 10 year at Monarch Park Collegiate in June, marked Canada’s first individual female Olympic swimming medal since Marianne Limpert at Atlanta 1996 – four years before Oleksiak was born. It also marked the first Olympic medal of any kind for a Canadian woman in the butterfly event. She is also the first Canadian woman to win two Olympic medals since Anne Ottenbrite did in 1984 in Los Angeles. Her time of 56.46 seconds was also a world junior record, breaking her own record that she set in the preliminary round. Ahead of her for the gold medal was Sarah Sjostrom from Sweden who won the event in world record time of 55.48 seconds, smashing her own world record. In third place was defending Olympic champ

Mark Blinch/PhOTO

Toronto’s Penny Oleksiak shows off the Olympic silver medal she won in the women’s 100m butterfly during the swimming competition at the 2016 Rio Olympic Games.

American Dana Vollmer in 56.63 seconds. Her Toronto Swim Club, based out of the University of Toronto, proudly tweeted: “As British commentators had said it ‘WOW, 16yr old Penny Oleksiak!’ Olympic Silver medal in 100fly. Huge CONGRATS, BRAVO @OleksiakPenny.” Sitting in third place at the midway mark, Oleksiak in an interview posted on the >>>peNNy, page 10

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