Clinton News-Record, 1985-12-11, Page 36It's controversial topic
Continued from page4
ed and they realize, 'There's
an intelligence behind this.'
When you sit down and talk to
somebody and help theca
understand what you're do-
ing, then all of the misconcep-
tions start to fade. All of the
old wives; tales start to
disappear."
Sometimes people are
dissatified with chiropractic,
he said, because of their ex-
pectations. Not only are they
trying chiropractic as a last
resort, they are also looking
for instant solutions.
"Our society is advertise-
ment oriented tip recovery.
The media promotes quick
, immediate gratifica-
, fast answers to our pro-
blems, and the chiropractic
approach isn't the quick
answer. That doesn't make
some people very happy.
They want you to wave a
magic wand and make them
better.
"And most of the problems
that walk through the door
are the result of lifestyle, the
result of the way a person has
abused themselves over a
period of time, whether it's
six months, or six years, or
sixty years. I can't change
that overnight. We have to
work at it together, me doing
my part here in the office, and
them doing their part at
home. If we both do our parts,
they will get results as quick-
ly as their bodies can possibly
take them. The term 'holistic
medicine' has become very
popular lately. Well,
chiropractors have been
practicing holistic medicine
since 1895.
"We are health care
oriented, not disease care
oriented. We want to work
with healthy individuals - as
well as the people who are not
healthy - to keep them from
getting sick through nutri-
tional counselling, maintain-
ing a good level of spinal
hygiene, a good fitness level,
and so on."
He equatesthis philosophy
with the one dentistry pro-
motes, making it especially
important to work with
children to help prevent pro-
blems, such as spinal cur-
vatures, in adulthood. Most
chiropractors, he said, feel so
strongly that children should
have chiropratic care, they
only charge half of the patient
portion of the fee or, like
Harvey, waive it completely.
(OHIP pays about 45% of the
cost of treatment to a max-
imum of $190 per person per
year. The remainder is paid
for by patients themselves or
by other health care plans.)
What can a person expect if
they go to a chiropractor?
Harvey explained and assess-
ment will be done using objec-
tive and subjective findings
such as case history, spinal
manipulation, palpitation,
observation, what the patient
perceives to be the problem,
and, in some instances, x-
rays. The chiropractor will
then explain his diagnosis to
the patient. If he feels he is
the appropriate health care
practitioner, he will outline
his proposed method of treat-
ment "up front," including
the steps the patient must
take to regain health.
"Letting people make in-
formed decisions about their
health care, I think," said
Harvey, "is the first step
towards healing. They can
understand what the problem
is in lay persons' terms. And
possibly, seek out another opi-
nion, which is fine. Then, they
can take the active role in
their problem instead of sit-
ting back as passive in-
dividuals watching what
other people are doing with
their lives. I think that's what
makes chiropractic work."
If the patient decides to go
ahead with treatment, the ap-
proach is three phase.
"Number ne, get the pa-
tient out of Oin. Number two,
continue the .treatment and
remove the entire cause of
pain, so not only are you feel-
ing well, you are actually
healthy. Number three, get
the person into some sort of
program which involves good
diet, good exercise habits,
and regular spinal check-
ups."
Chiropractors have adopted
Please turn to page 6
'ono! Volve Spoftpr,
rs
to all our customers
Look Your Best
This
Holiday Season
In sizes 14 -124
100 Dundas St. West (The Bell Building)
II London, Ont. 519-439-4116,
Specializing in
Canadian & World.
Coins, Paper Money,
MilitaryMedal Cap
Badges, :Bullion Gold
& Silver Trade:
CANADIAN COINS
40c
DIMES
2.00
HALF DOLLARS
30C
DIMES
20c
DIMES
1966 &
PRIOR
MINIMUM
PRICE PAID
1967
1968
SILVER
COINS
LONDON COIN CENTRE
362 TALBOT STREET
LONDON, OMT, BAST SIDE
519-432.3341.
1.00
QUARTERS
1935-1967
6.00
SILVER DOLLARS
75C.
QUARTERS
QUA5RTTERS
We also need proof likey( sets
Silver & Nickel. DoubIddollar sets. Proof silver.
50c
DIMES
1964 & PRIOR
2.50
HALF DOLLARS
I NS
1964
& PRIOR ,
1.00
QUARTERS
1965-1970
90C
HALF DOLLARS
U.S. SILVER DOLLARS
1935 & PRIOR 9.00
WE WANT TO BUY ALL U.S. GOLD COINS.
31,521/2,55,510,320 WE BUY ALL
WORLD GOLD & SILVER COINS
COLLECTORS & BULLION
SCRAP GOLD & SILVER WANTED. HIGHEST PRICES PAID
ANY 10K, 14K, .IRK. DEI4JAL GOLD. ANY STERLING SILVER.
POCKET & WRIST WATCHES
WALTHAM POCKET WATCHES
Must Be Working
11 to 15 Jewel $10 & up
21 Jewel $20 & up
23 Jewel $50 & up
Waltham Vanguard
with winding in-
dIcator6150 & up.
Must be working
BUYING ALL POCKET
WATCHES. GOLD/GOLD
FILLED, WORKING OR NOT
WE NEED GOOD WRIST WATCHES. ROLEX,
PATEK, PHILIPEE, UNIVERSAL, ETC.
ROYALDOULTONS
WE WANT ROYAL DOIJLTONS
OLD AND NEW
ESTATE JEWELLERY
DIAMOND RINGS, NECKLACES, OLD
WATCHES, CHAINS, ETC., ETC.
BASFRAI I F`ARrIC
We buy all baseball, hockey and
non -sport gum cards, also jello
and Salada plastic baseball and
hockey "coins", Beehive hockey
photos.
1
MILITARY MEDAL & CAP,BADGES
BELOW IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF PRICES WE
WOULD PAY, BUT THEY MUST BE IN ACCEPTABLE
CONDITION
Victoria Cross 86,000 & up
Air Force Cross 8300 & up
Air Force Medal 5300 & up
Distinguished
Flying Cross
Distinguished
flying Medal
Distinguishes
Service Cross 8350 & up
Distinguished
Service Medal 6350 & up
Distinguished Service
Order 8250 & up
Military Medals 575 & up
Miltary Cross 015o & up
Miltary General
Service Medal
1848 $200 & up
Military General
8200 & up
6300 & up
Military General
Service Bar Fort
Detroit 61,500 & up,
Naval General
Service Medal
1845 '300 & up
Naval General
Service Bar
Trafalgar 6800 & up
Crimea Medal 560 & up
Canadian General
Service Medal
1866.70
Norht West
Canada Medal
Egypt Medal
1882-89
Queens South
Africa medal
Service Bar Chryslers 1899/1902
Farm $1,500 & up Canadian WW
Military General I Trio's
Service Bar Canadian WW
Chateauguay $1,500 & up I Pairs
ODDS 'N ENDS
Picture post cards of local interest, Nazi daggers,
flags, Iron Crosses, badges, and other war
souvenlers, swords, small antiques and
collectables. Carriage Clocks, Railway Watches,
Clocks, Locks, Handcuffs, RAF and RCAF Cloth
Wings and Log books, Lead Soldiers, Old English
Boys' Adventure Annuals, Chums, Champion,
etc., Foreign Coins, Tokens, Bank Notes.
TERMS; FREE APPRAISALS, NO OBLIGATIONS, CASH PAID,
ALL TRANSACTIONS FINAL
6110&up
8125 & up
660 & up
350
620
617
Air Crew
Europe Star 640
1939/45 War
Medal (CDN)
Defence.
Medal (CDN) 87
C.V.S.M. 67
Korea Medal 54o
UN Medal Korea 815
WE WISH TO BUY ALL
MILITARY MEDALS,
CANADIAN AND BRITISH.
PLEASE BRING THEM IN
FOR OUR OFFER.
57
CANADIAN MILITARY.
CAP BADGES
WE WISH TO BUY ALL CANADIAN
CAP BADGES AND HELMET PLATES,
UNIFORMS, ETC. LISTED BELOW IS
A SMALL EXAMPLE OF SOME OF THE
PRICES WE WILL PAY. ,
WW I C,E.F. Numbered
Badges. Minimum 810 Each
WW II Cap Badge. SOME OF THE
BADGES WE NEED ARE LISTED
BELOW:,
Kent Regiment 810
P.E.I. Highlanders 660
Middlesex & Huron 625
N.B. Tank 635
North N.S. M.G. 835
Scot Fusiliers 330
Oxford Rifles 320
2nd/10 Dragdon's 840
CONDITIONS OF SELLING
I. Seller must be 19 years of age or have a letter of consent from parent or
guardian.
2. Common silver coins must be sorted into denominations (10', 25', 509
and type (1966 and prior, 1967 or 1968). •
3. AH Items bought and paid for In cash.
4. Due to market fluctuations, prices on old gold and silver bullion items!�
are subtest to change without notice. All other prices guaranteed for the
duration of this event. Nov 25 to Dec 2
5. All coins must be in at least acceptable condition in our opinion, in order
for us to purchase them.
REMEMBER NO COLLECTION IS TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE FOR
OUR CONSIDERATION
PLEASE DO NOT CLEAN COINS! ,