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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1996-04-24, Page 10Compiled by Patty Banks Phone 887-6156 The news from Worthy causes The Walton WI donated to three causes supported by the Institute, at their April 17 meeting. Past President Marjory Humphries presents Winnifred Mann, a District 1 1 director, with the cheques each valued at $250. The support goes to Erlin Lee Home, a museum, the Adelaide Hoodless Home and the headquarters building fund. WI marks 40th anniversary Glassier PHYSIOTHERAPY CLINIC REHABILITATION and INJURY TREATMENT CENTRE Is accepting appointments call 357-1383 Physio Will says . . . "We provide treatment for ... • Sports Injuries • Neck & Back problems • Fractures, sprains & strains • Muscle injuries • Injuries from motor vehicle accidents • Post surgery conditions • Work related injuries • Head injuries • Strokes 3 Patrick St. West, Wingham • 357-1383 Dennis Knox Registered Insurance Broker P.A. Roy Insurance is pleased to announce the appointment of Dennis Knox to our firm. Dennis has successfully completed the Registered Insurance Brokers Course and is now a qualified insurance broker. Dennis looks forward to serving the Wingham and surrounding areas. Call Dennis in Wingham for a complete Insurance quote at: (519) 357-2851 or 1-800-361-1072 For all Your Insurance Needs! AUTO • HOME • FARM • BUSINESS P.A. ROY INSURANCE BROKERS INC. 14 Huron St. Clinton PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,.1996 Physiotherapy Week makes right moves "All the right moves." That's the theme for National Physiotherapy Week 1996, taking place April 21-27. Sponsored by the Canadian Physiotherapy Association on behalf of its more than 8,000 members, the week will give physiotherapists across the country an opportunity to show the public and their communities their role in health promotion as well as how they are helping shape the future of health care in Canada. The Wa:ton Branch of the Women's Institute began the 40th anniversary year with a potluck luncheon at the Walton Community Hall. Thirteen members enjoyed hearing Winnifred Mann, provin- cial board director, update provincial activities leading up to the centennial year of the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario. One Pat and John Gillis were greeters at Duff's United Church on April 21. The Christ candle was lit and Rev. Randy Banks led the worshippers in the Call to Worship. Marion Godkin was guest organist this Sunday. Having just celebrated its 75th anniversary, the physiotherapy profession knows a lot about keeping Canadians in motion. "We feel our 1996 theme is very much in keeping with the fact that physiotherapists have helped Canadians achieve their highest level of physical functioning for more than seven decades," says Arlis McQuarrie, CPA president. "That experience and commitment to high-quality care and therapy of these is a Blue Jay's game at which Margaret Mclnroy will sing the National Anthem. Standing committees will have a meeting on April 29 at 1 p.m. The next meeting will be a mystery tour on May 15 leaving the hall at one o'clock. The Walton Branch will celebrate 40 years on June 19. Rev. Banks announced that the plant arrangement at the front of the church was placed there by Barry and Karen Hoegy in memory of his sister who died this past week. He also announced that Continued on page 25 places physiotherapists in an ideal position to work with governments and other health care providers in promoting good health for Canadians." Physiotherapists across the country will be using National Physiotherapy Week as an opportunity not only to celebrate the successes of the profession but, more importantly, to educate the public about the benefits of physiotherapy services and It has been reported that Rev. Randy Banks has been keeping a pretty low profile this past week. Rumour has it that he has been warned by the teachers they will not take his little trick quietly. The kindergarten class has been busy working on their Spring unit. This week they have made construction paper daffodils, hyacinths, and pussy willows. They were also lucky to have visitor helpers such as Grant Bolton's grandma, visiting from out west, who happened to bring in some cookies, Val Pethick and Karen Braecker. If you happened to have read the news last week you will recall the challenge that the Grade ls had using air to lift a desk. Well folks they not only lifted desks they lifted their teacher, Mrs. Bennett who was sitting in a little table (turned upside down). It took 18 students, 18 plastic freezer bags, 18 straws and lots of wind but they did it. I'm sure that now they think there is no limit to what they can lift. They learned that air can exert pressure and that air can lift things, even teachers. The class also enjoyed making and flying kites. Their most successful kite was the plastic shopping bag. To finish up their unit on eggs the Grade 2s cooked up some scrambled eggs and toast. They made chicks in egg mobiles and had fun making up some -egg expertise as well as promoting healthy lifestyles and wellness. "Physiotherapists work in a variety of settings, from hospitals to private and community clinics; with patients and clients from the very young to the elderly; dealing with complex neurological condi- tiOns following strokes and motor vehicle accidents to sports-related injuries, back care, whiplash, ergonomics and repetitive strain injury," adds McQuarrie. "The bumper stickers with such sayings as, 'You're a good egg' and 'Are you cracking up?' The class welcomed new students, Isaac Janzen and Crystal Gibbons. Isaac also has two sisters, Helena (Grade 1) and Anna (Grade 3). Keep May 9 open on your calendar for grandparent and special visitor day. If anyone is interested in learning about magnets and wanting to see the different kinds they can visit the Grade 3 class. Lindsay McNichol brought in a welder's magnet. Helen Crocker was pleased to announce that the Brussels Lions Club donated $500 towards computer acquisition for the classroom. Neil McGavin donated $250 as a corporate sponsor. People Jeanne Kirkby held an open house reception for her son Paul and his new wife Van. The Couple were married Feb. 24. Friends and neighbours of the family were there as as friends from Toronto. The couple reside in Scarborough. Judy and Clint Emmrich had a weekend away in Ottawa where Clint, along with fellow teammates from the Brussels Legion dart club competed at the provincial level. common thread, though, in the provision of physiotherapy services is the fact that therapists are helping clients achieve their optimum physical functioning following an injury or illness," says McQuarrie. 25' UP TO ANSTETT INVENTORY BLOWOUT Gemstones Watches CLINTON Diamonds - JEWELLERS Go, - Gold Giftware - off - CLINTON STORE ONLY! Here's a few examples of the savings. ENGAGEMENT RINGS 1 CARAT SOLITAIRE (DD328) was '4450. '3,150. .32 W. SHOULDER DIAMONDS (R4722-32) Reg. '830. '599. .18 W. SHOULDER DIAMONDS (DD331) Reg. '2530. '1,775. WEDDING BANDS LADIES' 5 DIAMONDS (DD270) Reg. '280. 440. LADIES' PLAIN 14 KT. „ OWL) Reg. '180. 490, GENTS' 1 DIAMOND 10 KT. (55670) Reg '120. 560. ANNIVERSARY BANDS 5 DIAMONDS .06 .. (840-06) Reg. '675 *3341 5 DIAMONDS .41 (3053-41) Reg. '995. $497. 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