THE AURORAN, Week of January 25, 2011 - 7

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These two doctors will be on the staff of the new Magna Medical Centre whichopened in Aurora Friday. They are Dr. Stephanie Milley, a chiropractor, left, andDr. Christine Davis, in charge of naturopathic medicine. Centre will serve res-idents of Aurora and surrounding areas, as well as Magna employees.

Auroran photo by David Falconer

Magna opens newhealth centre here

Magna Health Centre,a new medical cl inicestablished by MagnaInternational Inc., off i-cially opened its doors inAurora last week.

The Centre will serveresidents in Aurora andsurrounding communitiesas well as Magnaemployees who work inthe area.

The Centre is a multi-disciplinary clinic and itshealthcare team includespractit ioners in familymedicine, chiropractic,

acupuncture, Chinesemedicine and naturopath-ic medicine.

In addit ion, MagnaHealth Centre has part-nered with Meditech, aglobal leader in the fieldof advanced laser medi-cine, and recentlyinstalled Meditech's low-intensity laser equipmentat the Aurora clinic.

Low-intensity lasertherapy is used to treatstrains, sprains, chronicback pain, osteoarthritisand tendinitis conditions.

Laser therapy is alsoused for diabetic andvenous ulcer wound heal-ing.

"We're excited to beable to offer our servicesto the community," saidDr. Arif Bhimji, MedicalDirector of Magna HealthCentre. "Magna HealthCentre is a unique med-ical clinic with a broadrange of medical expert-ise under one roof and apersonalized, multi-disci-plinary approach tohealth care."

Magna Health Centreis located at 375 MagnaDrive, next to the Magnahead off ice just offWell ington Street inAurora.

The clinic is openMonday through Fr idayfrom 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Residents can call905-726-7470 for moreinformation or to sched-ule an appointment.

MP is looking for suggestions

Newmarket-Aurora MPLois Brown wants to hearyour suggestions for theupcoming federal budget.

Residents are invitedto share their views andpriorities at a public pre-budget consultation meet-ing Thursday, January 27at the Aurora Town Hall, 1Municipal Drive in Aurora,beginning at 7.30 p.m.

“Good planning startswith listening.” she said. “Ilook forward to hearingfrom residents, their prior-ities for the future andhow they would like to seeour federal tax dollarsspent.”

Oral and written com-ments will be accepted atthe meeting.

Those wishing to makea five to ten-minute pres-entation will need to pre-register ahead of time.Residents are also invitedto complete a survey, alsoavailable online atwww.loisbrown.ca.

To register, or to makea submission if you can-not attend the meeting,contact the constituencyoffice at 206-16600

Bayview Ave.,Newmarket, Ontario, L3X1Z9, by phone at 905-953-7515 or emailBrown.L@parl.gc.ca.

"I don't have an issue withthe Code of Conduct but theconcept of a Code ofConduct. I am not sure it isneeded because you do takean oath of office. If the will iswe want a Code of Conduct,then that is obviously the willof council.

"Essentially the way it waswritten said that regardlessof anything else that hap-pens, council will decide ifthere is an issue and willdetermine the penalty, if any-thing. They set themselvesup as judge, jury, and execu-tioner."

Pond Hockey tournament cancelled

Tsubouchi

A proposed pond hockeytournament, being organized bythe Aurora Optimist Club forearly February, has been cancelled.

“Our deadline for formal reg-istration has passed, unfortu-nately we did not get the mini-mum number of formal registra-tions for the tourney, thereforewe have decided to cancel thepond hockey tourney,” saidorganizer Peter Bifolchi.

The tourney would havebeen played February 5th and6th.

The Aurora Optimist PondHockey Challenge wasdescribed as a fundraising eventof the Optimist Club of Aurora tobring the Canadian heritagegame of pond hockey to theTown of Aurora and surroundingcommunities.

The club expected teamswould particpate in five divisionsof four teams each.

The divisions would havebeen made up of corporate orrelated industry, as well as aproposed women’s division.

The Aurora Optimists, beinga not-for-profit organization,would use all proceeds raisedfor community services, particu-larly those related to youth activ-ities within the Town of Aurora.

The event would have been managed and run by volunteers.

The planned tournamentschedule consisted of threerounds of play within each divi-sion, with each of the two topteams in each division challeng-ing the top teams in the otherfour divisions.

A three-level playoff round

would then decide the top twoteams in a championshipgame.

Each entry would have beenguaranteed three games, andpossibly up to seven. Eachgame would consist of two 15-minute periods with a five-minute half-time break.

The tournament would havebeen held at Machell Park, nearthe community centre, and con-sised of an open-air ice surfacebig enough to accommodatetwo rinks.

Optimists planned two special events, a hardest shotcompetition and a shootoutcompetition.

“Maybe next year,” saidBifolchi.