Canterbury Who's Who
Public Profile
Down South Therapy
Down South Therapy acknowledges that all families are unique and individual. Through the provision of individualised research-based interventions and programs, Down South Therapy provides individuals and their families with a professional and successful service enabling all individuals to grow to their fullest potentials.
Benefits of a Mobile Service
In being a mobile service, we will travel to you to provide all levels of required service provision to individuals living in metro and rural areas across WA.
Our therapists being mobile takes the hassle out of travelling by making us highly accessible, but this also enables our experienced staff to see the environments in which individuals need to perform.
By stepping into the world of the individual, Interventions and recommendations are more functional and practical to apply to the individuals' day-to-day living.
Down South Therapy staff can see individuals in various environments, depending on your preference, from school, home, daycares and community venues.
Connect through my public pages
Public information provided by this member.
Share this Portrait
Distinguished and Famous people from Canterbury
🏖️ John Howard
Canterbury Boys High School was part of John Howard's education before law studies at the University of Sydney and a career in federal politics. Raised in nearby Earlwood, he became the member for Bennelong in 1974 and later Australia's second-longest-serving prime minister. His government held office from 1996 to 2007, introducing major changes to taxation, industrial relations and gun regulation. His years at the school give Canterbury a direct connection with the education that preceded that legal and political career.
🏅 Tom Blue
Tom Blue attended night classes at Canterbury while apprenticed to automotive engineers in Surry Hills. A business career in tyres later took him to Dubbo and Brisbane, where sporting commitments expanded from rugby refereeing into athletics and Olympic administration. He became president of the Queensland Olympic Council and served on the Australian Olympic Federation’s executive, including during the contentious decision to send a team to Moscow in 1980. Canterbury’s link is his own evening education, rather than a university or cathedral overseas. It preserves the working student behind an administrator whose later weekends were filled with judging, organising and fundraising for sport.
