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i 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, April 17,1996 Facelift at Rehoboth Should be Completed this Month Bowmanville Congregations Share Church by Lorraine Manfredo Sharing. It's what our parents teach us, what we learn in Sunday school, and what our ministers preach in so many sermons. So when Rev. Frank Lockhart of Trinity United Solina Women's Institute The members of the Solina W.I. gathered at 7 p.m., April 10th, in the lower hall for dessert and tea, prepared by the East Group. The five Twecdsmuir History books were on display, as were members' members' paintings from a recent craft class. Barbara Kaptcyn conducted the draw for the Headquarters Fund. Following this, we moved to the upper hall for our April business meeting, conducted by President Margaret Ford. She thanked everyone for their work in making our Spring Casserole Luncheon such a great success. Marjorie Crydetman gave the Friendship Report and Jennifer Bowman reported on the next Craft - Classes. Eileen Knox and Dorothy Snowden gave an excellent account of the seminar seminar they attended in Lindsay, on the topic "Communications Made Easy". Jean Taylor has taken over from Blaikie Rowsell as the Area Captain for the April Cancer Canvass. Jean led us in a round of applause for Blaikic's many years of service. service. Business followed. The meeting was then turned over to the East Group and leader Pat Best, who read a letter she had received from former member Rita Fraser shortly before her death. Rita, an accomplished writer, had penned what she entitled "Doodling' With Decimals While Dawdling At the Airport". This entertaining account of waiting hours in airports airports on a trip to Hawaii pro- (P.R.O. Betty Grant ■ Solina W.I.) Before You Get A Brand New Mini-Van. Please Consider This.. How do you sell Mini-Vans when all the competition constantly clamours that their vans are the cheapest? First, agree with their point about cheapness. Then, start pointing out all the many, many ways that your Mini-Van is better than any other. The 1996 Quest rr^rn We offer as standard equipment... • Air Conditioning • 7 Passenger Qucst-Trac Seating • A plush, comfortable interior • The most carlike suspension on the market • An overdrive automatic transmission • Creature comforts like AM/FM cassette, tilt and intermittent wipers • A safety group, not only with dual airbags and guard beams, but also headrests and shoulder belts for all 6 outboard passengers, and the list goes on... • We back It with the the best standard warranty around, which includes 5 year major component coverage and roadside assistance. • When you make your applcs-to-apples Mini-Van comparison, you'll probably find the Nissan Quest is, well, a real peach... PRICED FROM $25,598* $399/mo.' (Lease based on 36 month term with $2,560 down. Security deposit required) * Plus freight and prep, taxes and licence. LEASE FROM Church in Bowmanville was asked to 'share' his church with a temporarily displaced congregation, congregation, he was delighted to oblige. Since October 15, 1995, about 185 families who normally normally worship at Rehoboth Christian Reformed Church on Scugog Street have been hold ing their Sunday services at Trinity while they await completion completion of $850,000 building expansion at Rehoboth. Usually, Trinity's congrcga- voked much laughter. Cindy Ashton then directed us in performing performing an active accompaniment accompaniment to her reading of "Little Red Riding Hood" - a fun workout. Following the Roll Call, President Margaret presented a flower and a favour to each of the nine members with perfect attendance over the year. Annual Reports were then given. Retiring President Margaret thanked the group for their support and help over the past three years. She then turned the chair over to the W.I. Area President, Brenda Metcalf, who conducted the election of officers. Lois Ycllowlccs gave the Nominating Committee's Report, which was adopted. The Solina Branch Officers for the year 1996-97 were then duly installed by Brenda, who reminded us of the many fine ideas expressed in the book, "All I Need To Know I Learned In Kindergarten", and left us with the message: "All hold hands and stick together." Lois Yellowlees expressed ' our thanks to Margaret Ford for her three years of service as President, and presented her with a lovely painting by member member and artist Pat Best. The next meeting will be held May 8th at Solina Hall at 8 p.m. Dr. Eleanor Vincent will speak on Breast Cancer. Roll Call: "What Is Your Health Kick?" Bring your copy of the W.I. Centennial Song. SHARING THE FAITH -- Reverend Frank Lockhart of Trinity United Church (left) and Pastor Mike Abma of Rehoboth Christian Reformed Church have been building bridges between their congregations while builders continue renovations at Rehoboth. Worshipers from both denominations have been sharing Trinity church since October. In addition, the two congregations have met for combined services, with attendance topping 800. The $850,000 face-lift at Rehoboth should be completed later this month. Elizabethville Women's Institute lion lakes the 11 a.m. spot and Rehoboth takes 9 a.m. But, there have been a few joint services services over Christmas and Easter where the combined attendance topped 800. It's a relationship that has drawn the two congregations closer. "Basically, we're all in the same family", says Lockhart. Pastor Mike Abma, of Rehoboth, agrees. "We share common beliefs and we actually actually enjoy celebrating those together." He's optimistic renovations at Rehoboth will wrap up in the next couple of weeks, in lime for a first Sunday service on April 21 and a formal dedication dedication in early May. Abma says the option of building a brand new church on the outskirts of town was considered considered for a while, but in the end the overwhelming majority of church members preferred to stay put and expand. Architect Roland Yonkcr, of Ontario Contemporary Architects, worked hard to blend the new with the original t-shape stmeture that that has served since 1956. Spacious aisles and daylight streaming in from large, clear windows give an inviting, open feel. Square footage has doubled, bringing the total floor area from 10,000 square feet to 20,000. Abma says the worship space was adequate, but "we just didn't have enough room to accommodate Sunday school, nursery and fellowship functions." functions." The rc-dcsigncd interior will have nine classrooms, three nurseries, a youth room and ,a fellowship hall as well as an elevator for the three levels. The central sanctuary still scats 700, but the pews have been re-arranged in a semi-circle semi-circle around a comer pulpit. After three seasons worshiping worshiping under the same steeple the two congregations will always feel like family. "A pattern has been established established for a lot of co-operation in the future," says Abma. He and Lockhart look forward to bringing their members together together again, perhaps for Palm Sunday services or holiday hymn sings. Let us Help you Get Your Yard Spruced Up for Spring! > Cultivating ertilizing 1 Sodding •Aerating Seeding «TopDressing Professional Service by Edna Thlckson The branch held their annual annual meeting on the second of April, 1966. Eleven members who attended along with our District President, Mrs. Marion Thompson, sat down to a lovely lovely lunch at 12:30 p.m. After we assembled in the Family Room for our meeting, the President, Irene Beatty, opened the meeting with a poem "Coming Clean," followed followed by singing the Institute Ode. Then, we all repeated the Mary Stewart Collect. The Roll Call was answered by the members members paying their dues for the year. The minutes were read and approved. The treasurer's report was given. A letter was discussed concerning, concerning, our programs for the coming year. It was moved and seconded that we plan a Yard Sale for June 29th. Margarettc Walker read a story, "Mom's Medicare Made Us Well." Mrs. Thompson declared all offices vacant and asked for a report from the nominating committee. The officers were installed. We thanked Mrs. Thompson for being with us and taking part in our meeting, which closed with the singing of "The Queen." A dainty lunch was served, - P.R.O. Edna Thickson Bertha Trew is having her Philip had them the other family today. Clarence and evening. Betty Mercer were with Ron Our UCW meets tomorrow one evening for supper and at Susan Peacock's. Darlene Staats and little grand-daughter Brcna spent Saturday here with Suzanne and me. Doris and Bill Creighton spent the weekend with Irene Beatty and she had most of the family over on the long weekend. weekend. included were Shirley and John, Bcthannc, Adam and Justin, Evelyn, B. Burton, James, Jeffery and Jonathan.. Alyson and Lesley Wcsthcuscr were both home on the weekend and Suzanne had her turkey dinner on Saturday, so that Alyson could go back to school before Monday. Beryl Dekoker was busy and came here on Sunday and went for a turkey dinner Sunday evening. She had other plans for Saturday when we had ours. The seniors had a better crowd for cards on Thursday. Please recycle this newspaper Opening for the 1996 Golf Ü^n^lÜE Golf Course Road North of Hwy. 2, east of Newcastle OPEN MONDAY, APRIL 22nd Season passes and Pay-As-You-Play Weekend Mid-Week 18 Holes-$25 18 Holes-$22 9 Holes-$18 9 Holes-$15 Twilight - 4:30 p,m. 9 Hole Rates Open April 20 and 21 for Coffee and Memberships 8 a.m. to 6 p.m, Weekend Tee Times (905) 987-4851 CLARINGTON REHABILITATION & SPORTS INJURIES CLINIC Kinesiologist Beth Lewis working with patients in an active rehabilitation program Clarington Rehabilitation and Sports Injuries Clinic is a multi-disciplinary facility specializing in: • Sports Injuries • Chronic Pain (back, neck, headaches) • Work Injuries • Knee, Foot, Ankle Injuries • Shoulder, Elbow, Hand Injuries • Motor Vehicle Accidents • Acupuncture and Laser Therapy • Work Simulation/Work Conditioning Our clinic is committed to providing Patient Focused, quality treatment programs. We ensure proper diagnosis through a Team Approach to assessment using standardized, state of the art testing protocols such as Dynamic Surface ElecytroMyoGraphy muscle function analysis. The Team also includes the patient, employer, doctor and insurance provider. The Clinic director, Dr. Kathlynn Hoch, a chiropractor and a rehabilitation consultant completed the 1995 Industrial Rehabilitation Residency Program and has been in private practice 13 years states: "Our primary aim is to provide the patients with quality care and treatment programs using an integrated team approach. We are proud of our success, measured by patient satisfaction, clinical outcomes, time and cost efficiency". The average MVA treatment program duration is 7.39 weeks with the average total cost well below industry standards. Details of the clinical outcomes are available at the clinic. Insurance providers are billed directly and in most cases the total cost of treatment is covered by the no-fault insurance and/or extended health care plans. Therefore there is no cost to the patient. The physiotherapy services arc provided at our facility by The Early Treatment Centre. Mr. John Cook directs the Physiotherapy Department. Mr. Cook is a partner in the East Oshnwa Physiotherapy Clinic and holds a degree in physiotherapy from the University of Toronto. He lias practised since 1976 in a variety of clinical settings including a hospital and private practice, fvlr. Cook worked with the Bowmanville Eagles Hockey Club. He luus taken numerous postgraduate courses in orthopaedies, ergonomics and industrial injuries. He is fully qualified in Functional Capacity Evaluations and Job Analysis, Mr. Cook's main interests arc in working with industrial, sports and Motor Vehicle Accident patients. Ms, Beth Lewis directs the Kinesiology Department. Ms. Lewis holds a 11.A. (Hon.) in Kinesiology (York University), She is also a Certified Fitness Appraiser (CFA & S.T.F.A.) as well as Certified Personal Trainer. Her interests 1 Sports Medicine 1 Chiropractic ' Massage Therapy 1 Physiotherapy 1 Kinesiology and Fitness Training 1 Psychotherapy 1 Full Gym, Functional Abilities Evaluation are in the area of clinical rehabilitation, work conditioning, work hardening and occupational injuries and prevention. Ms. Lewis took courses in Evaluation of human motor performance, Biomechanics, Exercise Management, Injuries at Work and in Sports. Ms. Lewis' experience includes working with preemployment preemployment screening of the potential fire-fighters at the York University which includes VO: Max testing, ventilatory testing, vision and depth perception as well as hearing tests. Mr. Paul M. Szymanowski is our Program Director. The staff members include Ms. Kathryn Huard and Ms. Leslie Goodall, Office Administration. All of our clinical associates arc independent consultants - there is no financial gain to the Clinic by making referrals to these practitioners. The Clarington Rehabilitation Team of clinicians is highly qualified and extensively trained to provide the best care, Programs such as Stress and Weight Management. Yoga, Repetitive Strain and Back Pain Prevention Clinics are held for ouc patients and guests, We emphasize patient education providing books, videos, access to multimedia/interactive CD-ROM library and the Internet. ■ Functional assessment remains the gate keeper in the rehabilitation progress. When making a referral for evaluation; whether it be for injured worker, or an automobile accident, the insurance provider WANTS ANSWERS that go beyond how much a person can lift or carry, Wc provide useful data and appropriate behavioural change that will result in successful program outcomes, patient satisfaction and case resolution. We feel it is important to take a stand and determine outcome goals and effective treatment action. We continue our commitment to providing all the above for our patients or clients. We believe in Managed care and Accountability principles and arc very confident that we are providing the community of Clarington with an excellent treatment facility, Conveniently located at 234 King Street East in Bowmanville. We welcome tours of the Clinic. For more information please call 623-8202. fflj.P,