30 - 'WHITCHURCH-STOUFFVILLE THIS MONTH†â€" See us on ‘www.swulfvilleonline,com Continued from page 29 said. "animals are much mone receptive to healing than human beings." Learning to communicate with your animals Since I905 she esti- mates she has worked with I,000 animals ranging from dogs. cats and horses. to a flock of birds. fenets and an iguana. While she would think twice about working with insects, she thinks that communication could be tapped into. Communication begins the moment she meets an animal. and continues while she scans the body with energy work tech- niques (working with ener- gy ï¬elds around the body). At this point she may dis- cover a problem area and perhaps apply one of her other therapy techniques. She emphasizes that her work ï¬nds problem areas. but does not make a diag- nosis. She is often called when a pet is ill and its owner doesn't know where else to turn. Owners of terminally ill pets wonder whether the animal is ready to be put out of its misery or should live out its life naturally, and Ms. Razgaitis consid- ers this a critical communi- cation matter for both ani- mal and owner. On one occasion a client called because her ridge- back dog cn'ed each time it tried to get up and was unable to use its hind legs Ms. Razgaitis said that she "connected with the dog, and using the other energy works scanned the animal’s body and found where the injury was, recommending acupuncture as a treat- ment." The client took the dog to a veterinarian the following day and an x-ray found the same problem area. Sessions can be con- ducted in persOn or over the telephone. Quite often a lot can be accomplished in as little as l5 minutes. However, in some cases This reporter's golden retriever. Winnie, sat in on the interview and confided a few things she wanted relayed to me. in her own innocent-eyed way she really was a bit demanding. claiming that I promised she ï¬nds that like humans. there are some animals that have no interest in communicating and there is nothing she can do to force dialogue. Neil Kelly, 6, has his ï¬ngerprints taken by Special Constable Bill Pyle during the Stouflville Community Policing Centre's Safety Open House at the Lebovic Leisure Centre Sept. 10. A large crowd turned out to learn more about topics related to community safety, including child street prooï¬ng, drug control and safe driving. Dog Agility a. (:3 Obedience Training Iv-av H. mm m; 1%263323'4 To those ‘Vvho may be skeptical 'Ms. Razgaitis noted, "When you have a need to ï¬nd out something you need to know about your animal - try it." For more information call 905- 642-0540 . 416-568-3222 Markham her a swim in the lake. requesting another dog in the house to play with, and the change to a raw food diet ' Wood I Gas Stove: Fireplace Imam Innulmd Chlmmy l/C Flnplacu ' WE‘IT Omitted masonpllmlucom m.mmnphm.wm 25987 Woodblno In anla. 0mm: Dabble Reynolds Dlmctor mum-um 01â€.?“than- OCTOBER 2003