Halton Hills Images

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 8 May 2014, p. 17

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•The IFP• H alton H ills, Thursd ay, M ay 8, 2014 17 With our 17 year history, Eramosa Physiotherapy Associates (EPA) has moulded a unique approach for physiotherapy and coined it "Your Path to Improved Health". Our layered approach gives patients the benefit of accessing experts in physiotherapy, where the physiotherapists are backed by a superior administration customer service approach. EPA has built our reputation for excellence in physiotherapy through our ongoing commitment to research and program development in post-surgical, shoulder, low back and knee rehabilitative processes. Our experienced and advanced credentialed physiotherapists have developed other unique programs including: Concussion Management, Pelvic Health & Occupational Wellness Programs, including Post Offer Employment Programs. When you want to be in expert hands, let EPA help you www.eramosaphysio.com YOUR PATH TO IMPROVED HEALTH Two Halton Hills locations: 372 Queen Street, Acton 519-853-9292 333 Mountainview Road South, Georgetown 905-873-3103 5 Armstrong Ave., Georgetown 905-873-2989 danceco@sympatico.ca www.georgetowndancecompany.com • lessons for all ages and genres • recreational and competitive programs • convenient local recital • over 20 years experience Did you see Terry Fox run during his 1980 Marathon of Hope? Did you take a photo of him, or do you know some- one who did? If so, the Canadi- an Museum of His- tory, in partnership with the Terry Fox Centre, is looking for digital copies of those photos that may be selected for display in a major exhibition planned to celebrate the 35th anniversary of Fox's marathon. Acton councillor Jon Hurst an- nounced the call for photos at a recent council meeting. "I suspect there are many pictures of Terry taken in our community, given that Terry and the Marathon of Hope entourage spent three days in Halton Hills-- more time than in any other community," said Hurst. Anyone who has pictures of Fox while he was here is asked to submit them to www.historymuseum.ca/terryfox In addition, Hurst said everyone is invited to submit their Marathon of Hope pictures to the Halton Hills Public Library. As the "keeper" of community memo- ries, the Library will be developing a Terry Fox Facebook page similar to its ice storm page. Please contact Geoff Can- non at Geoff.can- non@haltonhills.ca." During the leg of his Marathon in Halton Hills, Hurst said Fox attended a Cancer Society dinner in his honour at the Lions Hall in Georgetown on July 22, 1980 and also spent the night at a rural Acton home. The marathon took him through Acton, Georgetown, Norval and Rock- wood. He was forced to stop the Marathon on Sept. 1 because his cancer returned. After months of treatment, Fox died June 28, 1981. His Marathon of Hope has raised more than $600 million. Museum in search of pictures of Canadian icon Terry Fox Terry Fox

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