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The Clarington/Courtice Independent, Bowmanvillc, Saturday, September 20, 1997 Page 11 P. Sit 6fj r:/' i r h, I r£ »r; It' <1 * < News and Events in Blackstock by Joyce Kelly Congratulations to Lawrence Avery who was sworn in as a Justice of the Peace on Friday afternoon. His wife Berta, their family and several close friends attended the impressive ceremony ceremony held at the Court Room in Newmarket when Lawrence received the title His Worship. Sorry to report that Jenna Noseworthy broke her wrist on Tuesday. Hope you're feeling better soon, Jenna. Best wishes to Ruby and Richard VanCamp who celebrated celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary with a gathering attended by their family and close friends at their home last Sunday. What a happy surprise when their son Brian VanCamp with his young son Matthew from Winnipeg and their daughter Jill VanCamp from Saskatoon arrived unexpectedly. unexpectedly. Congratulations! Sympathy is extended to Sandra and Michael Baker on the passing on the weekend of Sandra's father in Oshawa after a lengthy illness. Our thoughts are with you and your family members at this time. This community was shocked to learn of the very sudden passing last week of Howard Malcolm of Yclvcrton. Sympathy is extended to his wife Eileen, their son Terry and his wife Brenda, their daughter Candy and her husband Jim and his grandchildren as well as his other relatives and many friends, many from here attended the visitation and funeral at Mackics in Lindsay. Last Friday Nancy Bryans and her Mom, Babe Brown of Oshawa were luncheon guests of Ethel Gamble at Oshawa Golf Club. Several sports figures were photographed photographed including Bobby Orr, Darryl Sittlcr and Ed Werenich at the Celebrity Tournament. A nice birthday for Nancy. A warm welcome to this area is extended to Ken and Jean Brunton of Ennismore who recently moved into the former Egypt school and to Kevin and Debbie Fulford who have moved into the Bryans' farm home. I continue to attempt to create a list of post secondary students, their school and their courses. Please let me know this week. A large number of directors directors of the Blackstock Agricultural Society enjoyed ' e beautiful Sunday after noon at the spacious grounds of the home of Jennifer Garrett. A delicious barbecue and potluck salad supper certainly certainly topped off a delightful afternoon. On Sunday a family supper supper was held at Nancy and Bob Bryans' farm in Cadmus to celebrate Nancy's, Cord's and Deb's birthdays with all members of the family attending. Earlier Deb had held a surprise 40th birthday for Gord after the fair at their home in Egypt. There were 12 tables at the weekly card party with the following winners - Verna Draper, Minnie Martin, Doris Manns, Christian St. Cyr, Alma Manns, Elsie Pogue, and Doreen McLean. Lucky draws were won by Helen Dorrcll, Leah Burgess (2), Elsie Pogue, Sarah Brunton and Ruby Smith. Overnight guests of Nancy and Bob Bryans were Doreen and Kelvin Jarvis of Burlington, who are neighbours neighbours in Florida. What a catching up of news was enjoyed! Aerobics has started again with some spaces left - Monday - easy low impact 1:30 p.m., Tuesday - Low impact 7:30 p.m. at the United Church, Blackstock and on Thursday evening at Nestleton Hall at 7:30. For information call 986-5378 or 986-4280. Modern Square Dancing begins on September 25 at the Blackstock Town Hall with beginners from 7-8 p.m. and regular dance group at 8-10 p.m. Call 986-5378 for further further information. Blackstock W.I. On September 3 the Blackstock ' W.I. met at the United Church when President Betty Hockley welcomed welcomed 13 members and 2 visitors visitors to the meeting. Various thank yous were given for activities over the summer. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. E. McLaughlin. Letters of appreciation were read by the secretary. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. P. Sleep. Dora Martyn gave a wonderful wonderful report on the 100th anniversary of the W.I. held in Hamilton in June which she had attended. Sixty countries were represented at this impressive gathering. Delegates were decided for the W.I. convention to be held at Howard Johnston Hotel in Markham in October. UCW Afternoon Unit Ten members were present; ft, 'll'! •I. "In THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON MUNICIPAL ELECTION DRV NOVEMBER 10, 1997 FILING NOMINATIONS Candidates for the following offices may file nomination papers at the Clerk's Office, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. on Nomination Day, October 10, 1997: • Mayor (Also serves on Regional Council) - One to be elected by general vote • Regional Councillor (Also serves on Local Council) - One to be elected representing Wards 1 and 2 and one to be elected representing Wards 3 and 4 • Local Council - One to be elected for each of the four wards • Trustee, English Language District School Board , No. 14 (Formerly the Northumberland-Clarington Board of Education) - Two to be elected by general vote of Public School supporters • Trustee, English Language Separate District Board No. 41 (Formerly the Peterborough-Victoria Northumberland and Clarington Roman Catholic Separate School Board) - Two to be elected by general vote of Separate School supporters • Trustee, French Catholic Board No. 64 - One to be elected to represent Peterborough, Victoria, Northumberland and Clarington by general vote of ' French Separate School supporters • Clarington Hydro-Electric Commission - Four to be elected by general vote • Trustee, French Language Public District School Board No. 58 - One to be elected to represent Durham, Northumberland, Clarington and Peterborough by general vote of French Public School supporters. Note that nomination forms for this position must be submitted to the Clerk, City of Oshawa, 50 Centre Street South, Oshawa All candidates are to be elected for a three-year term. Each nomination paper must be accompanied by the nomination fee of $100, payable either in cash or by certified cheque. VOTERS' LISTS Voters' lists, indicating the names of persons entitled to vote in the Municipal Election, will be posted in the following location: • Clerk's Office, Municipal Administrative Centre • Bowmanville Branch, Clarington Public Library • Newcastle Branch, Clarington Public Library • Orono Branch, Clarington Public Library • Courtice Branch, Clarington Public Library Please examine the list and correct any errors or omissions by attending at the Clerk's Office, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville. Revision of the list will continue until voting day, November 10,1997. Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T. Municipal Clerk/Returning Officer artngton Mf**clpa#y*f Clarington '""Sn»™"" 40 Temperance Street . Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Date of Publication: September 17,1997 CS-lnd. 5088 oj.p. for a meeting at Jean Churchill's home. As the weather was beautiful, we enjoyed our dessert luncheon on the deck. Marion Larmcr opened the meeting with the poem "Friendship Flowers". Kathleen Watts had a thoughtful worship based on Luke 8,5-15 dealing with the end of the growing season. We sang the hymn "Bringing in the Sheaves". Audrey Wright used the topic "Friendly Visiting" and gave us many tips when visiting visiting at a nursing home or calling calling on a lonely person. Marion announced there is to be a UCW celebration to mark the 35th anniversary of the United Church Women - a pot luck meal to begin at 6:30 on September 28th. The regional meetings were announced as at Newcastle at 1:30 and Brooklin on October 6 at 6:30. Dora Martyn Reporter St. John's News by Colin Beal September marks the beginning of a new year for St. John's Church School. During the Sunday Eucharist on Sunday, the 14th, Father Hugh conducted a brief Service of Commissioning of the Church School teachers for the new school year. Teachers, students, parents and the church congregation took part in this ceremony. On Sunday we also offered prayers for the repose of the soul of the late Mother Teresa and for the continuance of the great work which she began. September continues to be a busy month at St. John's. On Thursday, September 18th, at 7:30 p.m., Diane Reitz will present a special program about Israel. Diane has guided several trips to the Holy Land and we understand that this program will be interesting and fun. Everyone is invited. . •• •; : %-■ ■ttya ■ : ■* ' ■■ ■ -- EVENT Purchase a sunroom and receive a rattan dining room set with glass table top FREE! WE ALSO DO: • Ratio Roofs • Deluxe Screen Rooms • Additions • Florida Rooms for Park Model Trailers _UNSPACE I MODULAR ENCLOSURES DIRECT FROMTHE MANUFACTURER CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 1698 Baseline Rd.W., Courtice 905 404-9970 1-800-755-3365.. _ ©j.p. by Telma R. Grant r.p.t. Car Accidents QUESTION: Telma, I've just been In a car accident. My neck and back hurt and I'm getting headaches. When can I start physiotherapy? Study alter study has shown that the single most important predictor ol successful recovery irom injuries alter a car accident is how soon the patient started physiotherapy. But some patients are reluctant to start physiotherapy too soon because they fear that they will hurt more. The symptoms you describe are very common and because it hurts to move, the tendency is to stop all activity. Sometimes patients think that all they need is a few days in bed and they will be better. II you stay in bed for just one day, you can lose as much as 3% of your muscle strength. In no time you become deconditloned - weaker, less flexible and more prone to further further injury. This vicious cycle will only lead to more pain. The truth is, the sooner you come in for treatment, the sooner sooner you will feel better. Physiotherapy has come a long way. Your physiotherapist today, has very effective pain control modalities. At Grant Physiotherapy, we use the Electro Acuscope which quickly reduces muscle spasm and pain. Another misconception is that physiotherapy is just a series series of exercises. Exercise Is an Important component to car accident rehabilitation. rehabilitation. Studies have shown that early active rehabilitation breaks the pain cycle. Your physiotherapist will thoroughly evaluate your injuries injuries and establish a treatment plan that Is most suited to you. Exercise is introduced only gradually with the emphasis that it be pain free. The priority of the treatment plan is to restore function and decrease pain (pain management). An equally important component component ol the treatment plan is corrective physiotherapy on the joints and the soft tissues - muscles, muscles, ligaments, dura mater and facia. For example, it your neck hurts, it's likely because the neck muscles have been strained. Because muscles are the pulley system for the joints, the strained muscles pull on the joints and lixate them. The result is pain. Your physiotherapist physiotherapist has the skills to address both the joints and soit tissues involved. Another component is education. education. Patients need to learn techniques that enable them to perform daily activities in as pain free a manner as possible. The first thing you should do after a car accident is see your family doctor. Once medically stable, the sooner you start physiotherapy, the sooner you will feel better. Ideally, I would like to see the patient within a week of the car accident. Car accident victims are fully fully covered for physiotherapy treatment through No Fault car Insurance. A reminder: Any one can claim to provide "physiotherapy". "physiotherapy". Insurance companies, however, however, will only pay for physiotherapy physiotherapy It it Is provided by a Registered Physiotherapist (R.P.T.). Be sure your therapist is a Registered Physiotherapist Grant Physiotherapy Is located at: 214 King St. E., Bowmanville (905) 623-2783 PUTTING PEOPLE IN MOTIOi SÆ 'AL I PONTI AC/BUICK/ GMC's 3^ A A L < 'f «•*. '■'J&fc ,r '- *vV 'i\ i w V Great prices and 3.9 %>** financing on most ' 9 7 models (purchase only). '97 Pontiac Sunfire Coupe Purchase SMARTLEASE per month/36 months jt plus a down payment of $2,000 or equivalent trade, security deposit $300 and freight $620. 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