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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1979-04-11, Page 15The biggest class ever graduated as Deep Muscle Therapists from Therese Pfrimmer's Bayfield clinic last week. With the completion of the 13th class, 43 Pfrimmer Clinics will now be set up in Canada and the United States. The grads included, front row, left to right, Dorothea Linley M.D., D.M.T.; Fairfield, Connecticut; Mark Hanna, D.C., D.M.T., Honolulu, Hawaii; Pattie Prewett, M.T., From Pfrimmer Clinic D.M.T., Glascow, Montana; Sandy Ostrom, R.N., D.M.T., Lynchburg, Virginia. Back row: Wilbur Brown, R.T., M.T., D.M.T., Cridersville Ohio; Shirley Mae Walters, M.T., D.M.T., St. Louis, Missouri; Therese C. Pfrimmer, founder; Mary Kish, R.T., D.M.T., assistant in training, Niagara Falls, Ontario; Jack Kish, R.M., D.M.T., Niagara Falls, Ontario. (News -Record photo) Biggest class ever graduates On April 6, the biggest class ever, eight students graduated after weeks in training in the Pfrimmer Technique of Deep Muscle Therapy. It is doubtful that the classes will dwindle in the future since Mrs. Therese C. Pfrimmer has enough students for the course for three years ahead. Medical doctors, psychiatrists, chiropractors, radiologists, physiotherapists„ massage therapists and registered nurses have all asked to come to the- Pfrimmer'Clinic at RR 3, Bayfield to learn the unique Deep Muscle Therapy. Those that have studied under the ° ex- perienced hands of Mrs. .Pfrimmer have come from all the states in the USA, including Alaska and Hawaii. Australia and Denmark are also on the enrollment list and more Canadian provinces will also be opened up with Deep Muscle Therapy. Ronald Phelps, D.C., D.M.T., came from Newport Beach, California to study in Mrs. Pfrimmer's most recent class. "Fantastic," he en- thused, "It will be a fantastic addition to my practice in California, especially for chronic cases. We have seen a multitude of tough cases responding that heretofore have been basically untouched by orthodox therapies." Mr. Phelps stressed in his written assessment of the course, "Deep Muscle Therapy should be added to every phase of healing throughout the world." Wilbur Brown, R.T., M.T., D.M.T., from Cridersville, Ohio was another student who showed great support for the Pfrimmer Clinic. ."An excellent course," he wrote. "New in- formation, concepts and principles and con- firmations I have had for years but needed the approval of a master teacher to give them real validity. I will be able to really help people now with their emotional and physical problems. Equally important, I have learned many things about my own body condition that I never suspected. Thank you Therese." At the age of 70, Mrs. Pfrimmer is respected by many for the help she has given since the 1940's. "The opportunity to study and learn the Pfrimmer method of Deep Muscle Therapy has been a very rewar- ding experience," Pattie Prewett, M.T., D.M.T., from Glascow, Montana confirmed. "To see the variety of cases coming in to the clinic, that can be, or have been helped by Therese is most in- Siiiring," she went on. "Thank God this knowledge of Deep Muscle Therapy is being given by its enlightened founder to the suffering humanities of the world." Other students shared the same feelings. "I have been doing Deep Muscle Therapy for two years and am still in awe of this therapy in hopelessly chronic cases. It has been a great privilege to see many conditions helped," wrote Mary Kish R.T., R.M., D.M.T. from Niagara Falls, Ontario, Mrs. Pfrimmer's assistant in training. John A. Kish, R.M., D.M.T., also from Niagara Falls noted, "I was delighted ta,. see in reality some of the cases I had heard about prior to being a student in Deep Muscle Therapy. The visible results of Deep Muscle Therapy are most satisfying for anyone interested in physical and mental well being." Along with being the largest class, another breakthrough was that one student who took the course was a medical doctor. Dorothea M. Linly, M.D., D.M.T., from Fairfield, Con- necticut said, "As a physician I have been searching for ways to relieve suffering. As we saw patients here and worked on them, we witnessed a dramatic change in muscles and conditions. I am planning on using it in cases I am currently treating and believe it will be a valuable addition." Shirley Mae Walters, D.M.T., from St. Louis, Missouri claimed ,that the three week course at the clinic was a rare experience: She explained, "How fortunate that this truly inspired woman is sharing her techniques with' the world. The classes are well taught. It is one thing to have developed a technique and quite another to have the ability and patience to impart this knowledge to others. The clinic is clean, bright and cheerful and the variety and types of cases are awesome." Mark Hanna, D.C., D.M.T., will be taking his training hack to his home in Honolulu, Hawaii. "Therese Pfrimmer is a fine human being," Mr. Hanna felt, "She has studied and worked very hard to develop her work to a point where it can help crippled and paralysis cases that can't be touched by any field of the healing arts that I am aware of. I saw cases being helped that no doctor could help. I think Deep Muscle Therapy is a new ' hope for many people around the world. It is hard work but very rewarding when you see a person walk for the first time. I will now he able to help cases I could not touch in the past. Thanks to a dedicated humanitarian." Sandy E. Ostrom, a registered nurse from Lynchburg, Virginia, completed the course with a new concept of crippling and paralyzing conditions. "The results obtained from this therapy are astounding. Thank you Therese for sharing the knowledge you have acquired over the years of hard work and caring," she wrote. HEAD FOR CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979—PAGE 15 Golden Radars brave storm On a snowy Wednesday evening April 4, president Mary Grigg welcomed members of the Golden Radar Club to their regular meeting in the Clinton town hall. Several members are wished a speedy recovery, Percy Gibbings who had surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London; Joe Silcox who suffered a severe stroke in Westminister Hospital and Mrs. Viola Nelson who is improving in University Hospital. Following opening exercises, all reports were read and approved. Mrs. Ottilie Rowden, convenor of Star Mem- bership reported 61 paid members for this year. Thirty-six members answered roll call by naming their birthplace. The secretary read the announcement of the Zone 8 Spring Rally which will be held Tuesday, May 1 at St. John's Anglican Parish Hall on the northerly outskirts of Grand Bend. Registration is at 10 a.m., the fee is $1 and lunch will be provided. All are asked to wear a name tag. Each club is asked to bring its plaque and provide one en- tertainment number and each president is to give a three-minute report, of the club's activities. Leona Lockhart is hosting a bus trip to a Maple Syrup Festival in Belmore on Thursday, April 12 leaving at 10:30 a.m., and returning before supper, the cost, $6. Further information is available from Leona. Mrs. Grigg read a communication from the Hone Day Care Centre Sigma Phi... • from page 1-4. bidder on a quart of maple syrup which was made by member Rosie Cook and r'her husband Steve. For the cultural program, Lois, . Rekha and Brenda conducted further instructions in needlepoint with mem- bers learning the Scotch and Bargello stitch. T,he meeting closed with the closing prayer and a delicious lunch. °°°I°° HOLMESV 1 LLEI•T0N GENERAL STORE HIGHWAY NO. 8...MID-WAY EITHER WAY PHONE 482-7150 4t f L/40, FOR EASTER WE HAVE TENDER SWEET AND ' SUGAR PLUM HAMS • 1 9 FRESH HOMEMADE SAUSAGE LB. FRESHHAM ..$1 1 9• NO. 1 STORE SLICED BACON LB. $ 1 .49 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL LB $ 1 - .49 FRESH PORK BUT OR '$ 1 • 1 SHOULDER H LB OPS 9 FRESH LOIN PORK CHOPS LB. $ 1 .49 HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS REG 99` ds WE ALSO SELL BEEF FOR FREEZERS CUT AND WRAPPED FREE ABOVE SPECIALS IN EFtECT TILL CLOSING ON SATUR- DAY, APRIL 7, 1979. OPEN: MON. TO SAT.,, dr s 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. We carry a FULL LINE OF GROCERIES plus GAS AND OIL' PRODUCTS FOR HOME & FARM REPAIRS WE HAVE •FENCE STAPLES •PUMP WASHERS •WIRE • CISTERN WASHERS •NAILS •AXES •NUTS 'N BOLTS •HAMMERS •PORCELAIN OR PLASTIC •AXE HANDLES FENCE INSULATORS •AXE SAW •ELECTRIC FENCE HANDLES •CAULKING •SHOVELS •S. BOLTS •FORKS •SANDPAPER •RAKES •BROOMS •FENCE BATTERIES •PAINT BRUSHES OR ROLLERS *WIRE SCREEN ETC. •WEED 'N FEED •GARDEN SEED •LAWN FEI TILIZER for the Homebound, announcing this month's 99 cent movie for all senior citizens on April 11, 7 p.m. in the Huron - view Auditorium - The Other Side of the Mountain will be playing. Watch for posters in Clinton.' The social committee for the next meeting on April .18 will be Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trick, Lou Falconer and Fannie Lobb. Mrs. Lorna Radford entertained with some lovely piano solos and also •provided the music for a game of musical plates conducted by Mrs. Hazel Parker and won by Mrs. Elda Stephen. The winners of high prizes for euchre were: Muriel Grigg and Reta Wright and low prize winners were Margaret Fremlin and Charlie Wallis. The "travelling nine of hearts" prize stopped with Pearl Cummings and the "travelling nine of clubs" prize with Bert Rowden. A delicious lunch was served by the social committee, John Deeves, Hazel Parker, Ruth Shaddick and Evelyn Hudie. Brucefield UCW tour by Jean Taylor Unit 3 and guests from the arca enjoyed an outing on Wednesday afternoon to tour Arc Industries at Dashwood. A Good Friday Easter service will be held jointly at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen on Friday, April 13th at 8 p.m. Taking Confirmation on Sunday morning were Brenda Broadfoot, James Collins, Elizabeth Davidson, Dale Peck, Beatrice Stoll, Wendy Tomkins, Joyce Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bosman who transferred to Brucefield Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott spent the weekend with Mrs. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thom- pson arrived back home from Florida just in time to see our late winter's storm. Mr. and Mrs. Vic - Hargreaves attended the funerals of Shirley's five cousins who were killed in a car accident near Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Graham visited with Mae and Orville Shelby of Th am esville. Mr. Edward Kichar of Cold Lake Alberta, formerly of Brucefield, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hargreaves. See Bell Bell Canada will be showing off its facilities in Clinton next week as they are having an open house. The public will be allowed to tour Bell's exchange building at 12 Rattenbury Street, Clinton on Wednesday, April 18, and Thursday, April 19, from, 7 to 9 pm each night. The Clinton office serves the 482 Clinton exchange, and the 524 Goderich exchange, the 262 Hensall exchange, and the 527 Seaforth exchange. Anstett Jewellers LIMITED 11 ALBERT S:'., CIN'!ON 11 LBERT ST., CLINTON 482.3901 OPEN WEDNESDAYS For Your Convenience HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.: Friday nights till 9 p.m. • Financial assistance • Management counselling (CASE) • Management training • Information on government programs for business Can we help you? See our Representative DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE at: Parker House Motel, Clinton 3rd Thursday of each month On' (Next Vist: APRIL 19) firFEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK (Branch Office Address) For prior information call 271-5650 (collect) or write 1036 Ontario St. Stratford. It's all here! This Easter, you can find the best In Easter Candy and baking at. Bartliff's. Choose from our wide selection of pure milk chocolate Eggs, Rab- bits, and Easter novelties—all beautifully decorated by our expert bakers. Also for Easter—we have fresh daily Hot Cross Buns. Enter our Easter Egg Draw. You could win our special Easter Egg. Tickets on sale at Bartliff's...all proceeds to Bunny Bundle - Crippled Children. Draw to be math! Saturday, April 14. Bakery' G,Restaurant 46 ALBERT ST. CLINTON 482-9727 Ak.41k Ake