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2017 Subaru WRX:New Features, SameGreat Performance

COMMERCIAL SPACE SALES DECLINE IN APRILACTRESS KANGANA RANAUT AT THE LAUNCH OF STANDALONE VERO MODA STORE AT THE DLF MALL OF INDIA, NOIDA (IANS).

MISSISSAUGA - Subaru Canada, Inc. (SCI) announced release of its2017 Subaru WRX. Subaru's performance sedan for the true enthusi-ast offers refined styling yet still delivers a powerful message. For2017, the Subaru WRX boasts a revised manual transmission andnew technologies designed to enhance the infotainment experience,along with the response, sharp handling and unmatched levels ofcontrol characteristic of this performance icon.Powered by a 268-horsepower 2.0-litre direct-injection turbochargedSUBARU BOXER engine, the 2017 WRX offers a choice between a six-speed manual transmission or a spor t-tuned Spor t Linear tronic auto-matic transmission that offers smooth shifting as well as an 8-speedmanual shift mode with sharp shifting response. In Subaru IntelligentDrive (SI-DRIVE), selecting Spor t Sharp (S#) switches to 8-speedshifting. SI-DRIVE's Spor t Sharp mode (S#) within Spor t Linear tronicemulates traditional shift points to let drivers feel the WRX's impres-sive power and performance.Equipped with the Subaru symmetrical full-time All-Wheel Drive sys-tem built around the SUBARU BOXER engine, the WRX remains thesymbol of Subaru AWD spor t per formance. The Subaru WRX em-ploys an Active Torque Vectoring system that supplements the AWDsystem, making handling more precise and improved cornering. Multi-mode Vehicle Dynamics Control provides a precise and enjoyabledriving experience. Subaru's performance sedan for the true enthusi-ast offers refined styling yet still delivers a powerful message.

TORONTO - Toronto Real Estate Board President Mark McLean an-nounced that Toronto Real Estate Board Commercial Network Mem-bers repor ted 306,003 square feet of combined industrial, commer-cial/retail and office space leased through TREB's MLS® System inApril 2016.This result was down from 811,123 square feet of space leased inApril 2015. Following the historic norm, industrial properties accounted

for approximately 70 per cent of the total space leased in April. Theoffice segment accounted for the next largest share followed by thecommercial/retail segment. Average lease rates for properties trans-acted on a per square foot net basis, where pricing was disclosed,were up for the industrial and office market segments, but down forthe commercial/retail segment. Commercial leasing results can bevolatile on a month-to-month basis.This means that changes in average lease rates can be the result ofchanges in market conditions and compositional shifts in the typeand location of proper ties leased. "There is no doubt that we haveexperienced some volatility in commercial leasing and sales activityover the past few months. This mirrors the broader Canadian economy.The most recent monthly GDP result released from Statistics Canadarepresented a decline in economic activity following four consecu-tive increases.Many businesses may still be in a holding pattern with regard tofur ther real estate investment," said Mr. McLean. There were 48 com-bined industrial, commercial/retail and office sales repor ted in April2016, where pricing was disclosed. This result was down comparedto 72 sales repor ted for April 2015. Changes in average sale prices ona per square foot net basis varied by market segment and, similar tothe leasing market, reflected changes in the type and geography ofproper ties sold along with changes in market conditions.

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AMBASSADOR OF INDIA TO FRANCE DR MOHAN KUMAR WITH ACTORS MANISH RAISINGHANI, AVIKA GOR AND WORLDNEWS NETWORK MANAGING DIRECTOR SATISH REDDY AT THE LAUNCH OF THE POSTER OF "ALMOST" - SHORT FILM AT 69THCANNES FILM FESTIVAL IN FRANCE (IANS).

Protect skin, hair from UV rays on sunny daysNEW DELHI, (IANS) Taking precaution is the best way to deal with theproblems that harsh ultraviolet rays can cause to your skin and hair,says an exper t. Make-up ar tist Shreya Chadha has suggested someprecautions:* Keep your skin super-hydrated and well-nourished to retain mois-ture even in the driest months of April and May. Always keep anessence spray with you, especially when you go outside. The es-sence spray help to combat dullness, balances the skin's pH, boostshydration level and keeps your skin soft and supple.* Add juicy, seasonal fruits and vegetables in your breakfast andmeal menus. Orange, watermelon, melon, pineapple, tomatoes, broc-coli, lettuce and spinach are great source of beta-carotene that meetthe water requirement of your skin.* During summer, avoid cleansing milk and use a mild face wash asper your skin type. Face wash containing alpha-hydroxy acid two tofour times a day is advised.* Before going to bed at night, apply an oil-free moisturiser all overyour skin to replenish its glow.* There are several types of sunscreen available in the market, butchoose the one with Sun Protection Factor (SPF) 25 or above. Apply

the sunscreen 30 minutes before leaving the home. If you are afflictedwith sunburns, then apply cool compresses only and never cover thesun-burned skin with a mask.* To remove excess oil and acne marks from the face, apply claymask and face wash containing salicylic acid. These two give yourface freedom from annoying oils and pimples and enhance the naturalglow of your skin.* Excessive sweat makes your hair greasy and crumbled. To avoidthis panic, wash your hair daily with a mild shampoo during sum-mers, but don't scrub the scalp every time as scrubbing leads tosecretion of oils from the scalp.After shampoo, you can use a conditioner to make your hair silky andshiny, but keep yourself away from the thick and dense hair oilsthroughout the summer.* Dandruff is another devil to your hair. It is a major cause of hairloss. Always keep your hair dry and clean to prevent dandruff. Toavoid the issue, wash your head with a medicated shampoo contain-ing zinc pyrithrone and ketoconazole once a week. Kitchen ingredi-ents like lemon and fenugreek seeds are also very much effective totreat dandruff.

WEAR THE RIGHT SHOE FORTHE RIGHT OCCASION!NEW DELHI, (IANS) Shoes have the power to make or breakyour outfit while elevating your mood. Loafers or moccasinshave always been considered excellent driving shoes and ifyou're road-tripping your way through your holiday destination,it is a great shoe to invest in, says an exper t.According to Neha Kumthekar, co-founder and managing direc-tor of shoe brand Oceedee, there are a few pairs of shoes thatcan take you from sight-seeing to dinner to par tying withoutkilling your feet. Here are the tips and styles Kumethkar shared:* Sunny side up with cute sandals: When there is scorchingheat and you are heading to the sandy beach or the hot board-walk, make a statement with a funky pair of summer style san-dals.Add an interesting edge to your ensemble with creative prints.Rest your feet and relax in one of these easy-to-wear inspiredflats and pep up your holiday mood already without losing out onprecious suitcase space.* Get on the go with the block heel: Block heels are all the rageand wor th the splurge. They are the perfect way to stay trendywhile keeping true to comfor t.It doesn't matter what your fashion persona might be, a blockheel is the per fect style twist to any outfit and fits into anydestination wardrobe.* Slip into style with slip-on loafers or moccasins: Loafers ormoccasins have always been considered excellent driving shoesand if you're road-tripping your way through your holiday desti-nation, it is a great shoe to invest in!* Wear the highest heels and the shor test dress: Be sassy, besexy, be chic while being par ty-ready in your perfect pair ofheels while you dance the nights away.


TUESDAY, MAY 24, 2016

80 PERTOSA DRIVE, UNIT 12,BRAMPTON ONT., L6X 5E9



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HARD WATER LINKED TO RISKOF ITCHY RED RASH IN INFANTS

LONDON, (IANS) High levels ofwater hardness at home may belinked to the development ofeczema or itchy red rash earlyin life, says a study. Skin barrierimpairment and dry skin arethought to be triggers of eczemain early life, partly throughgenetic predisposition. Environ-mental factors may also contrib-ute to the breakdown of the skinbarrier.The study examined the link

between water hardness andchlorine concentrations inhousehold water, damage to theskin's natural barrier andeczema in infancy. The re-searchers studied 1,300 three-month old infants from familiesacross Britain and gathered dataon levels of water hardness(calcium carbonate) andchlorine in their householdwater from local water suppli-ers. The infants were checked

for atopic childhood eczema andtheir skin's barrier function wasassessed by measuringtransepidermal water loss onthe skin of an unaffectedforearm. The findings, publishedin the Journal of Allergy andClinical Immunology, showedthat living in a hard water areawas associated with an up to 87percent increased risk ofeczema at three months of age,independent of domestic waterchlorine content."Our study builds on growingevidence of a link betweenexposure to hard water and therisk of developing eczema inchildhood," said lead authorCarsten Flohr from St John'sInstitute of Dermatology atKing's College London. "We areabout to launch a feasibility trialto assess whether installing awater softener in the homes ofhigh risk children around the timeof birth may reduce the risk ofeczema and whether reducingchlorine levels brings anyadditional benefits," Flohr said.

CCA-Canada Presents Positive Living Seriesto Raise Awareness for Health and WellbeingTORONTO - Centre of Conscious Awareness- Canada is hosting a Positive Living seminar toraise awareness on stress related health issues. On Sunday, June 12, CCACanada isbringing in Jodie Brant, Public Health Nurse, to educate the public on this concern. Highlevels of stress can make a person feel tense or anxious, cause headaches, stomachailments and other symptoms.Left untreated, stress can lead to more serious conditions like high blood pressure, elevatedcholesterol, overweight and obesity, type 2 diabetes and other factors associated with hear tdisease. On June 12 from 2pm to 4pm, CCA-Canada will be educating the public on thisimpor tant topic. The seminar will be held at S. Walter Stewar t Library, 170 Memorial ParkAve, Toronto.Information on stress related symptoms, impact of stress on health and strategies toprevent and cope with everyday stress will be shared. This event is sponsored by CIBC.There is no admission fee and light refreshments will be provided. For more information onthe seminar and to secure a seat, please visit www.centreforconsciousawarenesscanada.orgRegister by June 10. Let's come together to celebrate and learn about health and wellbeing.


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LONDON, (IANS) Savouring positive memories and images is likely to generate positive emo-tions in the human mind and can prove to be effective in treating individuals with anxiety ordepression, reveals a new research.A team of researchers from University of Liverpool investigated individuals' emotional reactionsusing a social technique called social broad-minded affective coping (BMAC) technique -- anintervention that aims to elicit positive affect or emotion through the use of mental imagery of apositive memory."The findings suggest that the BMAC has the potential to be a practical and effective method forboosting mood amongst individuals with specific mental health problems such as anxiety or

depression," said lead researcher Peter Taylor from University of Liverpool in Britain. Thefindings showed that following the social BMAC, the par ticipants showed an increase in feelingsof social safeness, warm positive affect and relaxed positive affect, whilst the negativity de-creased. The results, which provide preliminary suppor t for the effectiveness of the social BMACin activating specific types of emotion, have been detailed in the journal Psychology and Psycho-therapy: Theory, Research and Practice.As par t of the study 123 par ticipants, recruited online, completed self-repor t measures of self-attacking (thinking mean, diminishing, insulting, and shaming thoughts about oneself), socialsafeness (feelings of warmth and connectedness) and pleasure.

Positive memories may help treat mental health problems

SHE ROCKS is a new Addition to this year's desiFESTTORONTO - She Rocks, takes place on Wednesday, May 25 at Adelaide Hall as a new addition tothe very successful and 10th annual desiFEST. Headliner Jasmine Sandlas, songwriter, singer andperformer who has been featured on the MTV Coke Studio and Spoken Word platforms, willenter tain the Toronto audience with Bollywood and Punjabi music.Jasmine Sandlas is a songwriter, singer and per former who mainly sings Bollywood andPunjabi songs. Featured on the MTV Coke Studio and Spoken Word platforms. Sandlas hasbeen singing from an early age. Her first song, 'Muskaan' written by Lalie Gill was a greatsuccess worldwide. In 2012, she received considerable fame and acclaim with her album'Gulabi'. Her single Punjab De Javak in 2015 and Underground Album 'The Diamond' boostedher career. She has sung a number of songs for Bollywood including Kick, for which she didthe song called "Devil-Yaar Naa Miley" with YoYo Honey Singh."We wanted to create a platform that celebrates and spotlights the growing community offemale ar tists within our community. The inaugural lineup spotlights five individuals break-ing down stereotypes, changing perceptions and inspiring a new generation of femalear tists" say Sathish Bala, founder, desiFEST. Alongside Sandlas, who will be per forming forthe very first time in Toronto, will be Sachel, Lady Parul and Urvah Khan who will alsopresent music. She Rocks will also recognize DJ Amita for her help and suppor t over thepast 20 years in pushing South Asian music, open doors for upcoming ar tists and being atrue music pioneer."It's an exciting new evolution for desiFEST and we hope the community will come out andsuppor t" says Michelle Ladha, project lead. She Rocks, All Female line up will be held atAdelaide Hall, 250 Adelaide Street West, Toronto on Wednesday, May 25. Doors Open at 8pmand the show begins at 9pm.



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LUXURY VEHICLES: AUDI, BMW, MERCEDES, SPORTS CARS ANDCONVERTIBLE CARS. WE ALSO HAVE 7, 8, AND 9 PASSENGERS VEHICLES

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OCEAN-FACING HOUSE LINKED TORELAXED LIFE, BETTER MENTAL

NEW YORK, (IANS) Wish to lead a relaxed life with a sea-facing house? Here's another reason foryou to save for a beach-facing house as the sight of water is linked to less stress and improvedmental health, researchers say. The findings revealed that even af ter taking into account residents'wealth, age, sex and other neighbourhood factors, having a view of the ocean was associated withimproved mental health."Increased views of blue space are significantly associated with lower levels of psychological distress,"said Amber L. Pearson from Michigan State University's water science network in the US. "However, wedid not find that with green space," Pearson added. Using various topography data, the team studied thevisibility of blue and green spaces from residential locations; green spaces included forests and grassyparks. The national survey used the Kessler Psychological Distress Scale, or K10, which has proven to bean accurate predictor of anxiety and mood disorders. They found a strong link between health and thevisibility of water, which the researchers call blue space. Visibility of green space did not show the samecalming effect. "It could be because the blue space was all natural, while the green space includedhuman-made areas, such as spor ts fields and playgrounds, as well as natural areas such as nativeforests," Pearson said.



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