HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-10-25, Page 18PAGE 18 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979
Ten more graduate from Therese Pfrimmer's course
Ten people from
throughout the United
States and Canada have
offered their praise and
support for the Therese
Pfrimmer technique of
Deep Muscle Therapy
(DMT), following their
October 19 graduation
from the Bayfield Clinic.
The group are now
considered to be Deep
Muscle Therapists on the
completion of the course
offered by Therese
Pfrimmer, the 16th class
that have learned the
technique.
"DMT is an effective
way of helping any
Faceiift,!.
• from page 1
would then pay 12.5 percent of the cost of the
road work.
Under the NIP agreement Iii percent of the
cost for road work, sewer construction, curb,
gutter and paving is shared by the federal and
provincial government.
Soft services, "such as parks and recreation
areas, are split on a 50-50 basis. The two senior
governments pay half and the town half.
The NIP agreement also spells out what
percentage of the money to be spent must be
put toward hard services and soft services.
That is creating a bit of a problem for the town.
Under NIP only 60 percent of the funds ap-
plied for can be used for hard services and 40
Co -payment...
• from page 1
placed on the injured person when he or she has
to be moved to London for the special care.
Approval is being sought from the Ministry to
purchase the fetal monitor and the gastroscope.
While the Ministry doesn't make the hospital's
decisions for the board, it does need to be in-
formed concerning the purchase of certain
expensive equipment that will increase the
services available at the local hospital.
Dr. Rourke pushed hard for the board to
consider right away this "desperately needed"
equipment. He feared the hospital was in a
'holding pattern' until the Ministry 'gives ap-
See model...
• from page 5.
immediately when each
member took names of
'seniors in their own
locale to .contact about
the idea. Please, readers,
will you help us spread
the word that an open
meeting for senior
citizens of Goderich
township 60 yrs: and over
will be held at
Holmesville United
Church hall on Tuesday,
Oct. 30 at 1:30 p.m. This is
another chance for your
special input for the,new
hall. We need your help
and ideas.
Chairman, Gerry Ginn
thanked all the speakers
for their attendance and
special presentation.
Holmesville...
• from page 10
the students as this is a
professional development'
day. On this day,
Holmesville School is
hosting the other schools
in the Western Region.
Dr. Ed Pino will be guest
speaker at the P.D. Day.
He will speak on
"discipline strategies
that work".
A Reminder Regarding
Notes: If your child is
away for only one day or
Poppies...
• from page 7
the Legion for a short
service and wreath
laying ceremony at the
Cenotaph on the Square.
The Scouts, Guides and
Air Cadets will also
parade.
Following the parade
on November 11, the
members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will serve a hot
lunch in the Jubilee Room
to all Legion members
and veterans who are on
the Remembrance Day
pa rade.
As Remembrance Day
is very meaningful to the
veteran, a well -attended
parade is expected to
mark the end of Poppy
Week.
a number of days, please
send a note to the
classroom teacher giving
a reason for the absence.
Each Tuesday, a person
from the Huron County
Health Unit telephones
the school for a survey of
the number of pupils
absent with colds, flu,
mumps etc. Your co-
operation in this matteris
much appreciated.
Wednesday, October 24
is set aside in recognition
of the International Year
of the Child. On this day,
there will be special
programs about young
people, the future, and
the developing countries
of the world.
Cross Country: On
Tuesday, October 23
(raindate October 24) 40
pupils from the school
were to have travelled to
Hullett Conservation
area to compete against
seven , other schools in
Cross Country but it was
rained out. The other
schools are: Seaforth,
Blyth, Clinton, Hullett,
Huron Centennial, Calvin
Christian and Vanastra.
This will be an all day
event. It has been
rescheduled for Tues.,
Oct. 30.
ONE STOP FOR FLLYouR
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Drills
Drill Bits
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human being whether
they are considered
normal, crippled by
disease, or accidently
injured. Relief of pain
and good body functions
can be attained and
maintained. The muscles
then work for the in-
dividual instead of
against them,"
graduating student
Christy Bauer from
Akron, Ohio explained.
The only Canadian
student, Lucille Heroux
from Montreal, Quebec
commented, "5Being a
nurse for 21 years, I found
that DMT should be used
soft. That means if. the town alies for $2.
million it has to spend $800,00.0 on r reation.
McCabe said he hoped to get that percentage
changed. He said it is very difficult to spend
that kind of money in a town this size and not
duplicate services or end up with a recreational
facility that becomes a cost burden to the town.
He said he was hopeful both senior levels of
government would permit the town to spend
less than the required $800,000 on soft services.
If the NIP agreement goes through council
would then have two thirds of the town sewers
reconstructed.McCabe said when the first NIP
area went under construction there were
houses in the neighborhood that still used s -,.tic
tanks. He said the same is true for the south-
east.
proval and claimed the medical staff was
concerned the board may not be fully aware of
the Usefulness of the equipment requested by
the doctors for the hospital.
Board chairman Gordon Crabb advised Dr.
Rourke to present to the finance committee a
detailed report about the uses of the three
pieces of new equipment requested by' the
doctors, so that when a decision can be made, it
will be made quickly and easily.
Dr. Michael Conlon said ° he hoped the
ministry wouldn't turn down the proposal for
the equipment that has been sincerely
recommended for purchase by the medical
staff of Goderich who are in the best position to
know what is best.for patients here.
"That would be a dangerous precedent,"
claimed Dr. Conlon.
In a related matter, the board was informed
of a problem with the main light in the
operating room at the hospital.
Save $17,967...
• from page 3
services will be moved to the admitting area in
the new addition on Cambria Road.'
Savings will amount to $14,815 in 1979-80 and
$39,305 annually.
The board pointed out' that a' few more
proposals are still expected from the con-
sultants. Board members are pleased that
Woods,Gordon and Company personnel have
worked very closely with staff and have had the
co-operation of staff from the start. .
Some departm.ents have been responsible for
setting up"and initiating their owri cost saving
proposals, the board report said.
Clip (3 Brin Me Fo • i
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as prevention and as
chronic state. Knowing
what the medical people
have been doing they are
not curing people at all,
they just try to balance
the systems with the
medication and by the
same time, people are
intoxicated."
She added, "With DMT
you feel you are really
helping people by opening
up capillaries releasing
the adherent factors,
restoring he lymph
between the m.tlscles,
softening hardened
muscle fibres and in-
creasing circulation at
the same time. I'm
hoping that DMT will be
spread over the world so
to help more people."
Leila Smith from Mott,
North 'Dakota agreed, "I
feel that DMT is a safe
way of helping "an -in-
dividual function better
physically regardless of
the condition."
"Thank you for
selecting me from many
applicants to receive
training in the Pfrimmer
DMT technique," John G.
Maxey from Houston,
Texas noted.
"A large portion of my
practice is made up of
patients with Multiple
Sclerosis, Muscular
Dystrophy, Myasthenia
Gravis, Stroke, Arthritis
and Cardiovascular
Disease. Many are
crippled and some are in
wheelchairs. Your vic-
tory over these crippling
diseases motivated me to
leave a busy practice for
three weeks to study the
Pfrimmer DMT
Technique under per-
sonal direction. Seeing
actual results in our
clinic, coupled with the
logic of of Pfrimmer
DMT, convinced me that
I shall be able to achieve
my goal of accumulating
1,000 wheelchairs in my
clinic in Houston, Texas.
Only history will we able
to evaluate fully your gift
to the world, but I feel it
will rank among the
greatest. I heartily join
those who have
nominated you for the
Nobel Prize and I shall
always treasure the three
weeks of sharing your
knowledge and ex-
perience. and the
association with your
patients and students.
May God continue to
bless you and your work
and promote its
dissemenation past the
walls of bigotry to every
human being on earth,"
he supported.
Marian Lassiter of
Smithville, North
Carolina commented,
"DMT is probably the
most effective single
answer to prevention or
correction of more
crippling disease con-
ditions than any therapy
now known to or
'recognized by the
medical establishment."
June Smith of Tampa,
Florida also supported
the program noting,
"DMT is the only truly
effective method of deep
tissue manipulation. The
exciting part of this
therapy is that it can be
used to prevent crippling
conditions as well as to
help correct them."
Marie Brindley served banana treasure to Grade 2 students Monday afternoon to
show the junior class what kids in Mexico consider a treat. The treat was part of
International Day of the Child celebrations at Colborne Central Public School
Monday. The day was designed to give students some insight into life in other
lands. Here Marie serves a treasure to .Lisa Herlufsen. The banana is fried in a
butter and brown sugar sauce and served with ice cream and hot chocolate. (photo
by Jeff Seddon)
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WITH PORK
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IVORY LIQUID
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