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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-10-13, Page 31RV RIO I IA ILIS OD 0144 ch Ares 1KAlu, ria Rood .rldi 7345 Saaforlh auntatlrt FAIL ti Street iton 9441 IcIan URC oou�� ER 7 i?„ BS 524 'Acts11 :H God Itthew5 52417E c tr ades 5 1 a.m. OAD• :EET? rid oirl p wdh !r 76th w 9:1 Ant1 even( dA an 514 ee more people graduated last Thursday from the Pfrimmer Clinic near Bayfield. Left lght are Mary Wlake R.N. of Goderich; Dr. Gerard P. Co; D.C. of Ottawa; Suzel hard of Sherbrooke, P.Q,, and Therese Pfrimmer. (News -Record photo) ICEF ds support e developing countries sorld, GO percent of the en are dead before they ive years old from es such as dysentery, a and infantile gastritis d by drinking and g in polluted water. By g to provide safe, clean through their con - ions to .UNICEF, ians have • shown in a deep sense their care oncern for the well - of these children and amilies. So how about g a little of your n this year by con - g some of your time to F? derich Recreation Dept. re Y Progronv E NEED YOU! mildly retarded adult to become part of our nity! Volunteer to be a e Buddy" on a one-to- asis with a mildly d adult or child! couple of hours of your ach week and have un in a recreational with someone who ou! ested, please contact: f Goderich Recreation 524-8373 Monday to 8:30-4:30 P.M. ch, Clinton and ding area., Jim Mair, of •the Conestoga board of governors and student council president Judy Harrison helped to set off Conestoga College's 10th, birthday by cutting the cake. SHOULD REPLACE CHIMNEY FLASHING, CE IT PROTECTSl RAIN IS rJ SHING SS KINGSTON $ Mrs. Arthur Rundall, right, a WI member for the past 50 years assisted Mrs. Leonard Caffyn, left, president of the London Area at the WI's 63rd annual convention. The event, which involved area districts was held at the Sandpiper Inn, Vanastra, on September 28 and 29. (News -Record photo) - Eli YOUR CHOICE FILM DEVELOPING LOW PRICE OR.... REPLACEMENT FILM O$ ALL 12 EXP. . /COLOR NEG. FILMS DEVELOPED FOR $ 99 d PRINTED oR 0* ALL 12 EXP. /COLOR NEG. FILMS DEVELOPED& PRINTED $ 99 I�� A REPLACEMENT F/LM 0,00 11 ALL 20 EXP. ti9/COLOR NEG. FILMS DEVELOPED d PR/NTED $ IV A REPLACEMENT fl/M 000' 111. 'PHARMACY RS SQUARE, GODERICH ■•111:11•A• 524-7241 Three new grads from clinic The tenth class of students graduated from the Therese C. Pfrimmer Technique of Deep Muscle Therapy on September 29. This makes 28 who have taken this course. The three graduates, Mary Walker, R.N. of Goderich, Ontario; Suzel Richard, R.N. of Sherbrook, Quebec; and Gerard P. Cox, D.C. of Ottawa, Ontario, are now Deep Muscle Therapists (D.M.T.) According to Mary Walker, a Registered Nurse, "A great deal of thanks and ap- preciation is due our teacher, Therese C. Pfrimmer, in teaching the class of Deep Muscle Therapy. We all thoroughly enjoyed her teaching and patience with us. "I am a Registered Nurse, 74 years of age. My only regret is that the course was not included in my nurses training course. "I first heard of Therese through a friend who was injured in an accident and spent orvea year_in the_ University Hospi aT-- in London. He was badly crippled and after being discharged from the hospital was in a wheelchair for some time. One leg was rendered practically useless. Therese treated him until he is now able to go about his daily routines with comparative comfort. We have learned how to give not only corrective treatment but preventive treatment." According to Suzel Richard, also a Registered Nurse: "Deep Muscle Therapy is very good in many cases. This therapy is not harmful to the human body as it is a drugless therapy. I think it is a god preventative treatment. I hope to be able to help many people." "For the past three weeks I have been observing and participating in the ap- plication of Mrs. Pfrimmer's Deep Muscle Therapy. Being a Chiropractor, her method of treating muscles is of interest to me, I am impressed with the method and the results of its application. Her technique promotes normalization of blood supply to otherwise deficient muscles. I wish to thank Therese for her kindness and patience in demonstrating to us her unique technique," said Dr. Cox. LARGES) STOCK IN THE COUNTY WORK BOOTS —Industrial — Farm — Factory Plain or safety toe PUNCTURE PROOF SOLES ROSS SHOE SHOP 142 The- SUunri Goderich, Ont ,01)F RICH SIGNAF -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977.. -.PAGE BA SCOUTING SERVES CANADA BEAVERS —for boys 5-8 years old Beavers is an exciting new programme recently introduced to meet the needs of Scouting's_ youngest members. The Beaver programme stresses creative expression and introduces the youngster to the group ex- perience, It seeks to create an awareness within the boy of himself, his peers and the wider world. The motto is "Sharing" and the promise reads, "I promise to,love God and to help take care of the world'." Activities in- clude games, crafts, songs and fun activities geared to the youthful age involved. SCOUTS —for boys 11.14 years old Scouts; the original section of the Boy Scout Movement originally developed by Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell back in 1907. The Scouting programme seeks to develop physical and social skills and to develop a spiritual and social awareness in boys. The Scouting programme stresses activity, living and playing both in and out of doors, in har- mony with nature and our environment. Hiking, exploring and camping are basic to Scouts along with leadership skills in the small group, the patrol. ROVERS —for young men 8 women — ages 18-23 Rovering has been an integral part of the Scouting Brotherhood for 45 years. Recently changed so that it is now a co-ed programme, Rovers provides an outlet for young men and women between the ages of 17 and 23. Rovers provides a social outlet but also, much more; it encourages young men and women to set life goals, to strive to achieve a plan for the future. Rovering provides fun, fellowship and the chance for fulfillment in life. Most Rovers work as leaders with the younger sections. CUBS-far bays 8-11 years old A vital part of the Scouting Movement for over 50 years, with a programme recently revised to satisfy the desires -and needs of 8-10 year-olds in today's environment. Cubbing is a fun game which allows young boys to work together, to share adventure and to develop hobbies and skills. Cubbing develops an awareness in boys, of themselves and others, of their family and of their community. It features games, crafts, stories and music and hobbies in both the indoors and out of doors. —for young men 14.17 years old A relatively new programme for young men, ages 14-17, stressing fun and fellowship through challenging activity. It features small groups establishing goals for activities and then setting out to establish these goals in an adult -like manner under the guidance of an advisor. Venturing stresses challenge in the out-of-doors and additionally, encourages young men to establish life-long interests'and hobbies. Venturers are young men seeking maturity, establishing goals, ideals and skills for use in adulthood. VENTURERS PARTICIPATION Me? Yes YOU! Scouting needs men and women just like you, to serve as leaders, assistant leaders or resource personnel, if it is to continue as the largest volunteer youth movement in the world. Or as Group Com- mittee persons or on a Ladies Auxiliary, to assist the leaders in their work with today's youth. Our most precious natural resource, today's youth; needs you to share in his ex- periences, to help him grow and develop into the well rounded, capable citizen of tomorrow. BOY SCOUTS OF CANADA HURON DISTRICT SCOUTS CANADA AIM The Aim of Boy Scouts of Canada is to help boys to develop their character as resour- ceful and responsible members of the community by providing opportunitites and guidance for their mental, physical, social and spiritual development." PRINCIPLES Scouting is founded on the principles that man must, to the best of his ability: • Love and serve God, • Respect and act in accordance with the human dignity and rights of individuals, • Recognize the obligations on himself to develop and maintain his potential. THE OPPORTUNITIES 650 boys—young men and women meeting weekly with 95 adult leaders in 34 groups throughout the District. There's a spot for both you and your son in Scouting now! APPLEDAY OCTOBER 14 & 15 IN AILSA CRAIG EXETER BAYFIELD VANASTRA LONDESBORO LUCAN HURON PARK CREDITON CLINTON GODERICH Your generous donation on Boy Scout Apple Day goes to support camping and outdoor activities by all sec- tions within the District, and is sincerely appreciated by the members of the Scouting Movement throughout the year. DISTRICT COMMISSIONER GARY TWEDDLE 232-4707 ASST. DIST. COM. JAY CAMPBELL 235-1013 ASST. DIST. COM. WALTER THOMAS 524.2419 PLEASE THINK KINDLY TOWARDS THE FOLLOWING SUPPORTERS OF SCOUTING ALEXANDER & CHAPMAN REALTY LIMITED 8 The Square, Goderich Phone 524-6542 or 524-9662 Kinsmen Club Of Clinton SPONSORING SCOUTING IN CLINTON nHURONTRACIOR • cannolnn TIRE [At1ADIAl1 TIRE 4010.L.L4F %2'e O: t. I .R J. E.'i ' Sj.e.-1I I.. O.R. TAYLOR LIMITED GODERICH 524-2121 Lakeport Steel Industries 205 Nelson St., Goderich 524-9514 CORNER MONTREAL STREET AND THE SQUARE, GODERICH G T TUCKEY Guenther TRANSPORTS A division of Laidlaw Transportation Ltd. GODERICH 524-9583 EXETER 235.2500 I Maurice Gardiner REAL ESTATE LIMITED 38 St. David Street, Goderich S24-2966 do Dashwood Windows OASHW000 DASHWOOD INDUSTRIES LTD. Centralia M -W Motors Ltd. SALES & SERVICE 184 Fast St., Goderich 524.7212 McGEEt Pontiac -Buick Cadillac GMC Trucks a' Hamilton St., Goderich S24-8391 Tuckey PEPSI Beverages EXETER 23S-1503 8