HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1994-03-23, Page 181 tl -T Ntlt HURON axmairrow. March 23, 1 994
Jane Muegge elected Chair
THANK YOU
The Seaforth Mite Hockey Team
would like to express their sin-
cere "THANKS" to the follow-
ing people who so generously
donated towards their recent
tournament.
Without you, our tournament
would not have been possible.
"THANKS AGAIN"
Dr. La Plante
Hensall District Co-Operativ .
' Culligan Real Estate
Hoffmeyers Mill
Seaforth Veterinary Clinic
Godfather's Pizza
Watt's Maintenance
Seaforth Insurance Brokers
Tremeers Commercial Printers
Bob and Betty's Variety
and Radio Shack
Seaforth Creamery
Toronto Dominion Bank
Cardno Men's Wear
Pete's Paper Clip
Seaforth Plumbing and Heating
Seaforth Automotive
Seaforth Chiropractic Centre
Seaforth Jewellers
McConnell, Stewart and
Devereaux Barristers
Pizza Train
-
Smith Construction
Seaforth Optimist Club
Sun -North Systems Limited
Tasty -Nu Bakery
Seaforth Meat Market
Flower Magic
Main Street Video
Hildebrand Paint and Paper
Hildebrand Flowers and Gifts
Province of Ontario
Savings Office
Sparky's Place Family Dining
Futures Hair Design
Keatings Pharmacy
McKillop Mutual Insurance
Company
Staffens Food Market
Box Furniture
The Huron Expositor
Intermodal Divison of
Evcro Incorporated
D and D Glass and Mirror
We would also like to thank each
and every parent, participant,
and community member who
assisted in making our tourn-
manet so successful.
Jane Muegge is newly elected
Chair of the Huron Community
Service Network. She conducted the
semi-monthly meeting on March 17
at the OMAFRA (Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture, Food and Rural
Affairs) off*. The `Trading Post'
occupied the first hour of the meet-
ing, as members shared up-to-date
information about their agencies,
including workshops and seminars
occurring during the next few
months in all areas of Huron
County.
Repoorts from Treasurer Sandi
Davidson on sales of the Huron
Information Directory were encour-
aging. Several members commented
that the directory would be of par-
ticular use to churches, municipal-
ities, physicians and other pro-
fessionals in the County. `This
book could save people a lot of
time when searching for contacts or
preparing mailing lists," said Bev
Brown, who served on the Informa-
tion Committee, which prepared the
directory for the Network. Direc-
tories are available from most
county libraries, the OMAFRA
office and from Information &
Placement at 80 Mary Street in
Clinton.
A Membership and Community
_Relations Committee has been
formed by the Network which will
work towards informing the public
on the activities of the Network.
IS THIS YOU AT
TAX TIME?
Let us clear the
clutter for you!
Just bring in that
pile of papers,
forms, and records
and we'll take care
of the rest, making
sure your return is
prepared in the
best possible way.
Don't let that pile
of paper be a burden
when a visit to
us can take it all off
your shoulders.
HURON TAX
CONSULTANTS
HARRY DENHAAN
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH
527-Q557
News and Views
7
Important part of healing
BY DAVID SCOTT
Expositor Staff
Have you had your therapy this
week?
National Physiotherapy Week
took place Mar. 13-19 and Seaforth
Community Hospital was involved.
Betty Duwyn, Staff Physiotherapist
at the hospital, did a presentation on
Mar. 17 to Seaforth medical staff
on lower back strain.
Rehabilitation involves the patient
makg the most of their situation
with the help of health-care pro-
fessionals, according to Carol
Bowker, Director of Rehabilitation
Services.
Rehabilitation can help people
with a wide variety of conditions
including neurological and muscular
disorders, strains, sprains, fractures,
cardiovascular problems and for
patients who have suffered heart
attacks.
Physiotherapists work and consult
with doctors and occupational thera-
pists about the best treatments and
approach to problems.
"We don't work in isolation," said
Bowker. "Our thrust is treatment
and prevention." That philosophy
fits with today's money -conscious
health-care sector looking at ways
to cut health costs. It helps if the
physiotherapists don't have to treat
patients for things that could have
been prevented. For example,
people can control the amount they
drink and smoke, said Bowker.
Educating the patient as to the
nature of their problem and their
role in helping themselves get better
are important parts of physiother-
apy. Helpful things people can do
to prevent problems include
practicing proper posture and start-
ing a walking program.
Bowker revealed high statistics
for back problems. "80 per cent of
people have back problems and 80
per cent of those people have recur-
ring back problems. 80 per cent of
people also have poor posture
which suggests a correlation," said
'ker.
10 BUCKS turns into Cash in your
pocket when you advertise in the
2 Huron Expositor.
When it comes to fast advertising results,
classifieds rise above all the others. No other form of
advertising gets such quick response for so little.
Zeg . Price
41.50 + GST one week
(25 words or Tess)
`4.00 + GST per week for 2 wee
(25 words or less)
'3.50 + GST per week for 3 wee
(25 words or Tess)
*4 weeks
.25 words or Tess
• BUCKS
Tax Included
Prepaid
We're Saving You Reg. '14. Iglus GST .98 = '14.98 - 10 = 84.98 Savings
"Find out what Classifieds cad do
for you. Call and ask to speak with one of our
classified professionals today."
527-0240
We gladly accept
311C 41E9
Expositor
OTO
THERAPY FOR MARATHON - BettyDAVID Duwyynn,, Staff taff
Physiotherapist, left, and Carol Bowker, Director of Rehabilitation
Services at Seaforth Community Hospital, right, present Huron
Expositor editor, Tim Cumming, with a t -shirt reading "If it's
physical it's therapy' for him to wear during his Mini -Marathon to
raise money for the hospital. The t -shirts were wom as part of
National Physiotherapy Week across Canada last week.
Patients who are interested in
their rehabilitation and cooperate
always have better success with
their recovery, said the Director of
Rehabilitation Services.
The Physiotherapy Department at
Seaforth Community Hospital is
planning to alter its working hours.
Beginning in April, the depart-
ment will be open until 7 p.m. from
Monday to Wednesday. "We find a
lot of people work shifts and out of
town and aren't able during the day
to leave work," said Carol Bowker,
Director of Rehabilitation Services.
The new schedule will also bene-
fit students undergoing therapy who
are bussed in or take the bus to St.
Michael's in Stratford. In the past
they might have had to miss school
for their rehabilitation.
"We're hoping to offer a better
service. I clunk it's a plus for the
community," said Bowker.
The new schedule will be imple-
mented on a trial basis for six
months and be evaluated in Septem-
ber.
As far as the number of rehabili-
tation staff, the hospital employs
two full-time physiotherapists and
an occupational therapist works
half-time. Two assistants also job-
share in the department as well.
* * *
A new regulatory act for physio-
therapists doesn't affect the
Seaforth hospital staff. Private
physiotherapy practices no longer
need medical references 10 treat
patients. But the physiotherapists in
Seaforth still require patient refer-
ences from doctors since they wort
within the hospltal and are gov-
erned by it. Physiotherapists now
have their own College of Physio-
therapists as a regulatory board.
Priest helps Dublin people
observe St. Patrick's Day
Well, March 17 can't go by with-
out a celebration! So, St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin was happy to have
Rev. Father J.J. Carrigan (their
retired priest) return to help them
celebrate. A Mass was held. Then
in the Parish Hall there was an Irish
sing -along, followed by card games.
Katie Murray enjoyed visiting
Mary Dantzer, London, during the
past week.
Joe Eckert had a visit from John
J
Dublin
by Dorothy Dillon
345-2883
Eckert and Teresa Wendover,
Kitchener.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
'Today is the tomorrow you
worried about yesterday - was it
worth it?'
What's in a name?
G Grading
H Hoes Big or Small
E Excavating
A Aggregates
R Reasonable Rates
D Dozer -Small
C Contracting
0Orderly
N New Homes and Additions
S Septic Systems
T Trucking
R Rentals -Hourly
U Unscreened or Screened Topsoil
-C Computer Designing -Homes -Additions
T Tree Spade Rentals
1 Innovative
0On Schedule
N No Surprise Estimates
L Landscaping
T Trenching
D Demolition
For These Services & more call Don at...
1-800-960-1867