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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-05-17, Page 40dA --- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 31, 1989 3 VEAR COMP All Deposita Insond Within Limits Retire 8ublect To Verification 12 t ANNUAL 1 i ANNUAL ti DAVE 1 1 RRSPR Serving.Ontar,o since 1976 with 75 locations for your conveniencs 'We would like to thank everyone for making our open house such a success. To the contractors we appreciate your patience, hard work and dedication. Special thanks to the residents of Walton for their support. To our family and friends we would .just like to say that with your help and support from start, to finish we were able to put it all together. Thanks again to everyone. Annie ft Karl MacNaughton WALTON INN DO YOU REMEMBER LAST SUMMER? It's Time To Buy Air Conditioning CLI 'ATE MASTER CENTRAL AI UNITS ELECTROHOME WINDOW UNITS (5 Year Warranty) HURRY MILE SUPPLIES LAST VER,EIERNE APPLIANCE AND REFR➢GERATlON "Where Sales and Service _Galland in 'Hand" 345-2262 Don't Delay ... Call Frank Verberne Today Health Matters to open in Seaforth EDFFOIi1AL NOTE - The -Huron Expositor presents this story as a new happening in Seaforth and for its public Interest. 'This story should net be interpreted as an en- dorsement of the methods or the clinic described, and the author of this work ad- mits to having no qualification to make such a judgement • A local man with new ideas about health care will be opening an original business on Main Street. Jerry Dejong, formerly of Brucefield but now living in Seaforth, is opening Health Matters, a business he feels will give people the leading edge in therapeutic treatments and counselling. On Saturday, June 3 at the Legion Hall, Darrell L. Wolfe, Mr. De- jong's instructor, will be giving a lecture on longevity and Whole Body Healing, to in- troduce people to the concepts behind Mr. Dejong's treatment. Then on the following Monday Health Matters will be officially' open for business. Health Matters is a franchise or sister clinic to the Wolfe Clinic in Toronto. D.L. Wolfe is a Natural Hygeinist, and the author of Health Maintenance Manual and Body alive, as well as the director of the Wolfe Clinic and North American Institute for the Advancement of Colon Therapy. Mr. Dejong was selling health products before he started working at the Wolfe Clinic three months ago. For the past three months he has been both working at the clinic and taking classes to learn Wolfe's techniques, and recently he has been preparing to open a clinic of his own. He is sure it is going to take off. "It's something that's effective and it's something that's needed. If something is a winner it's going to go," he says. Health Matters will offer: NUTRITIONAL. COUNSELLING - Mr. Dejong says he has seen information from nutritional studies done on meats and dairy products, but which have not been released because of their potential affects on the food industry, "It's a real eye-opener when you start to go through things that have been held back because of money." COLON THERAPY - Mr. Dejong calls this a "glorified enema," but while an enema on- ly affects the first 12 inches, he says colon therapy cleanses the whole colon. "A power- ful yet gentle way of regaining health." Mr. Dejong says he deals with the underlying causes that may have created bowel pro- blems such as diet, exercise, lack of rest etc, DEEP INTESTINAL MANIPULATION - This technique is used to put the transverse colon back where it is supposed to be. Mr. Dejong says the large intestine will often fall from its original position onto the small intestine, causing lower body problems. The lift is said to release physical pressure from the pelvic region as well as from the colon. WHOLE BODY SCULPTING - is a form of massage using the elbow to treat muscle tendon and ligament injuries, and Mr. De- jong says body sculpting reaches skeletal structures deep within the body which can - 4 *iers -ho l -army "For these reasons I place this class...". This was a familiar line as Huron County 4-H members put their judging skills to the test at the annual judging competition, held at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Communi- ty Centre on Saturday. K FOR HE LPtNG US HELP! Petro Canada and C,J.'s Auto .Service wish to thank you. As a result of our recent fundraiser we were able to contribute NEW IDEAS in health will be presented by Jerry Dejong at his new business Health Matters which will be opening on Main Street. Seaforth In June. Corbett photo. not be reached with fingers. It is said to break down scar tissue and crystalization to allow blood flow. Mr. Dejong explains that crystals are formed in the body from acids within the body, and during this treatment they can be heard breaking down "like a salt crystal between two spoons." • Mr. Dejong says this treatment is dif- ferent -deeper- than massage, which mainly works out muscular tension. "It is. a little painful to 'some degree, depending on the person," he admits, "but the relief afterward is great." Mr. Dejong says in the Toronto Clinic peo- ple come in who can barely walk, but when they finish this treatment they are "barely walking with a limp," He says this treatment is particulatly useful in correcting sports injtiries and back problems. Mr. Dejong also offers facial sculpturing and deep tissue foot sculpturing. Other treatments Mr. Dejong will offer are therapeutic breast lifts, eye rejuvena- tion, and the Wolfe whole body wrap for cellulite reduction. Mr. Dejong says these treatments are 100 per cent money back guaranteed if the pa- tient doesn't see an improvement, depen- ding on the treatment. "We're very sure of what we're doing here. and that's why we offer it." At the Wolfe Clinic in Toronto where he has been working, Mr. Dejong says he sees the successes of these methods. The clinic there is open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and only closes two days a year. It sees clients come from places as far off as Jamaica, Edmonton, New York and Con- necticut -some on a regular basis for treatment. "That gives you an indication of how it's going over in Toronto,' claims Mr. Dejong. It's the most effective clinic of its nature in North America," "There's going to be some skeptics, but that's great, I love it," anticipates Mr. De- jong. "They'll see the light. We're helping a lot of people." Following Dr. Wolfe's lecture on Saturday there will be an open house at Mr. Dejong's new residence and business at 115 Main Street North. The business aspect of the building includes three rooms: one for reception and consultation, a colonic room, and a sauna and deep tissue sculpting room. Mr. Dejong says the opening weekend will be a time to provide people with information. We're really trying to help people help themselves, so it's really an information thing for their own good. Once people hear us they say 'that makes sense'." di ..Ridging competition in The 4 -Hers judged dairy cows, beef, swine, sheep, horses, poultry and grain, and were themselves judged on their reasons for placing the classes the way they did. Ninety-one 4-11 . members from across , Huron County took part in the event, but Lisa Hem of RE 1 Woodham was the high overall judge and winner of the U.C.O. Trophy. Among the Novice 4 -Hers, Kevin Camp- schroer of RR 1 Blyth placed first and won the Canadian National Exhibition Shield. Tim Coultes of RR 5 Brussels placed second, and Annette Lockhart of Clinton placed third. Michelle Campbell of RR 3 Blyth placed ,Brussels tirst in the Junior division and won the 4-H Club Leaders Award. Carla Johnston of RR 2 Bluevale placed second and Keith Todd of RR 2 Lucknow placed third. In the Intermediate division David Jones of RR 2 Clinton placed first and won the Cargill Fertilizer of Clinton Award, while Margaret Cronin of RR 2 Blyth tied with Renay Taylor of RR 2 Auburn for second place, The Senior division was won by Lisa Hern who won the CIL trophy. In second place was Fred Peel of RR 1 Auburn, and there was a tie for third between Michael Hern of RR 1 Woodham and Lana Jones of RR 2 Clinton. • to the Seaforth Community Hospital :Building Fund JUDGING BEEF - The 4-1-1 judging competition for Huron County was held at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre on Saturday, with over 90 people taking part. Seen here Cheryl Campbell of RR 3 Blyth, Carla•Johnston of Bluevale, Donna Lynn ,Armstrong of RR 2 Auburn. and another competitor decide which beef animal is the best. Corbett photo. ;PET RO'.i`A. 'NADA PITROOktiADAI 23 'Godleri ch St. E.fi 2 7- 3 3 S ea forth T' y r Yl .r :� r S rt IF. I IC - P .i E$TIV'- lackFoteat HAM ithi ,y 411e iPJece 2,4594: .