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Clinton News-Record, 1976-06-17, Page 13BRIM issV Nan, of bo sho Oen VO o MY 1,. SHOWER, +y Anderson waS nabur at a. bridal wer last Sunday when friends the lawn of the ss Brenda Batt; A s pinned on Miss she was sat in a rated .lawn chair. lin Stadternann contests with Bing. 'Mrs. John rrie, Miss Shelley ars. Robert. Cook, nd Mrs. Kenneth Ball gave a...reading gratulafed Miss her coming wed- uly W. Gifts were and Miss Nancy er friends and in- reryone to her tea on July 3. s served by Mrs. dlemann and Miss all. wa nd Jo,. onducted thinners b 'ikon, Go range, M ten+ oe, a McDougall Brenda and con :cy on ding on J presented thanked h vited e trousseau Lunch w John Sta Brendai3 COM Guests Mr. and were M Hamilto hY MUNITY NEWS on the weekend with Mrs. Ben Hamilton and Mrs. Norman n of Goderich, Miss Hamilton of London, elley Semegan and eg Porter of Windsor. and Mrs: Kenneth and family of lea and Mrs. Al of Nobleton visited former's parents Mr. s. Thomas Haggitt on ekend. Christina Christie of urne. Australia d home last weekend tiro week's visit with Sh Mr. Gar Mr. Haggit Brama Skinolis with th and Mr the we Mrs. Melbo return after a her friend Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mr. Keith Arthur of St. Marys visited relatives a friends in the village 1 Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Glen Youngblut, find . John of Ottawa and Miss Mary McLellan of Winnipeg visited last weekend with his mothe:, Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mrs. Gordon Gross' and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall visited with Mrs. Roy Cope in London recently. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Elsie Scott was able to return home from being aF patient in- Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livermore and family of Fordwich visited last Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater returned home last weekend after a three weeks' business trip through Northern Ontario. Mrs. Nancy Slater of Hespeler- was a visitor at the Slater home with Frank and Joanne while their parents were away. Miss Marcella Herman of London visited last week with her aunts Misses Ella, Minnie and Laura Wagner and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Mr. Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut, Lorie, Barry and Bradley of London visited last Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mr. Alvin Plunkett came home last Saturday after being a patient in St. Joseph's by Mrs. 0111 Chesseli Barbara Keys received her Bachelor of Arts' degree in Mathematics and Psychology at the annual spring con- vocation of the University of Western Ontario on Wed- nesday June 9. Barbara was affiliated with.King's college where a noon luncheon was held for the graduates and their families. The Con- vocation was held in Alumni Hall followed by a pest- convocation ostconvocation reception in the University Community Centre: Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruc Keys and her brother andisister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin 'Keys at- tended the ceremony! Darryn McAsh celebrated his fourth birdhday last Friday. His mother, Mrs. Doug McAsh, helda party for several of his friends and cousins. We're happy to hear that ev. Alex Taylor is much proved. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. . Broeze last week were her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scholten of the Netherlands. They are on a four week's vacation in Canada. Also home for a visit was her son, Robert Feyen of Regina, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. H. Windish(Dianne Broeze), who have just returned from a four-week trip to Europe. and Joanne Broeze. _ While renovating -a- room- in his house, Bill Dowson came across some November, 1926 and December, 1934 copies of the Canadian Countryman and Ontario Farmer. The Canadian Countryman, a DRINKING &DRIVING DON'T MIX Sate diMng is a family d lak. Expert LAWN MOWER sumo add FL Att ceurttous attention , OD Want s good used shower? Trade your old ane. Lawnmowers and n.wbiewers wanted any mon. FOR SALE - Quantity at rdwood flowing. APPly 1lldgr 14. tthAvenueVANASTRA weekly paper, was 31. per year in 1926. 'Huron County beans of good quality were selling for $2.25 to $2.50 per bushel. Butter was 36 cents a Ib. and eggs 50 cents a dozen. A 1926 Pontiac Sedan was valued at $1170. There was also a picture of the late Gordon McGavin of Walton at the International Plowing Match when he topped a field of 31 con- testants in stubble and 24 m sod. Fox < Farming was a big business in 1926. Wool coats with fox fur trim were selling at Eatons for $21.75. Stocker and feeder steers were selling for $4.00 to $4.35 and fat cattle at $6.50 per hwt. Hogs were nine cents per lb.,wheat was $1.30 a bushel, oats, 48 cents and malting barley,60 cents. In December 1934, 60 lb. of light honey was selling at 36 and 60 lb. of dark amber at $4. Stocker and feeder steers were selling for $3.00 to $3.50 per hwt. , • 1. London and itasb his kne. n a cast. r. Andrew Kirkconrltl is a pnt in Clinton Public Hospi l and his friends wish him a speedy rec$very. Mrs. Dorothy Grange at- tended the Spring Con- vocation at the University of Western Ontario on June 8 when her daughter Shelley received her Bachelor of Education degree. Shelley has accepted a teaching position with the Huron County Board of Education and will be on the staff of Brookside school. REUNION Over 50 relatives attended the annual Youngblut reunion held. last Sunday in the Auburn Community Memorial hall and the committee in charge of arrangements were Arthur Youngblut, Goderich, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Auburn and Ernest Armstrong, Goderich. Shelley and Patrick Haggitt of Zurich were in charge of registration. The afternoon was spent renewing acquaintances and a smorgasbord supper was served. The election of officers took place and the committee for next year will be Mrs. Gordon Wall, Wingham, Miss Dorothy, Mutch, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walden, Seaforth. Relatives were present from Detroit, Oakville, London, Wingham, Goderich, Benmiller, Woodstock, Seaforth and Belgrave. WOMEN'S SOCIETY The June meeting of th+ Presbyterian Women's Miss.onary Society was held last week at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. The president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge. The,devotional.period was teken by Mrs. Jack Hallam. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse with the word, compassion. Business was discussed and the financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark. She received the offering which Mrs. Sanderson dedicated with prayer. The mission study was taken by Mrs. Frances Clark and she told about Nepal and the work that is done there and closed with prayer. After the closing hymn the benediction lunch was • served by Mrs. Daer assisted by Mrs. Frances Clark. COMMUNITY NEWS We are pleased to report that Mr. Gordon McDonald, 3864 -4th Ave., Port Albini, B.C. a former Auburn resident is recovering following a serious car ac- cident a few months ago. • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamlyn of Lambeth visited last Sunday with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Two students graduated from the P`frinutter Clinic near Bayflei+d last Friday. Pictured with their teacher, Mrs. Theresa Pfrimmer, centre, are Gladys Pendock, left, of Traverse City, Michigan, andSteve Whitman, of Barrie. (News -Record photo) Two graduate from Bayfield clinic The seventh class graduated from the Therese C. Plfrimmer Clinic, June 11. Gladys Pendock of Traverse City, Michigan and Steven Whitman of Barrie, Ontario. They have both completed the prescribed courke of the Therese C. Pfrimmer Technique of Deep Muscae Therapy. The fdllowing ar- tiele was written by the students themselves. s'The Therese C. Pfrimmer Clinic is a very special place for the people who are in- volved with it. People from all parts of North America have come here over the years. Many have come crippled and without hope for a normal life. They have left with new friends and the reality of a full and normal life for the future. "In the- last few years, people have been coming to this clinic not for relief from crippling diseases. but for the knowledge that has helped others to overcome their difficulties. This is a new gift that this small clinic has given to the world. That gift is the spreading of this valuable knowledge and experience to as many people as possible: These newcomers are students who are now carrying cm the work of the Pfrimmer Clinic throughout Canada and the United States. The more people that are trained in this art of human kindness, the greater that this gift will be to the many suffering people throughout our troubled world. To date, 18 students have been trained. Two having graduated this June. "These students met and talked with grateful patients and learned of some of the wonderful work that this clinic has done for some 30 years. More important is that these students have learned the precise technique of Deep Muscle Therapy. This Therapy has the ability to restore proper circulation of the blood to the body. The Bible says that the life is in the blood ( Lev .17 :11). By restoring the proper cir- culation to the damaged or crippled part of the body, the life of that part is slowly, but surely restored. "The proof of this technique is not in any of the latest medical journals, but in the hearts of those patients that come from far and wide and are now recovering from their ailments. It is now up to the new students to hone their `new tools so that they will be as valuable to those that suffer as the Pfrimmer Clinic is now. "Gladys Pendock a practical nurse, and Steven Whitman a registered masseur, the two students that are graduating in this class, feel very strongly about what they have learned and explain their experiences in the foliowing way : . "In 15 years of nursing as a Licensed Practical Nurse in Michigan, I have seen many different diseases and crippling conditions. Never have I seen the results in these years as I have seen in the past three weeks. Muscles are truly one's invisible bonds. which' cripple and. mame the human body..l am �oking =forward to ,helping. people help themselves in releasing their invisible hands. As a Licensed Masseur in the Province of Ontario. I have never been more im- pressed by a physical treatment of the human body. Mrs. Pfrimmer has discovered a wonderful technique that frees the body of physical restrictions. Why thistechnlque has not become more widely recognized is certainly unfortunate for the many people who are suf- fering from physical restrictions. It. is one thing to 'talk about helping people with physical problems. but it is another thing to actually see these people being helped and learning to help themselves. It is, as. very rewarding ex- perience. adUation PRlNTi INTERLOCKS REG. 55.9:8 Special 5 3.49 YD. STRIPES INTERLOCKS S 3198 YD. Gil" POLY COTTON VELOUR ... $ 3.9O 60" SINGLE -- DOUBLE KNITS BASKET WEAVE GAUZE KNIT... $ 1.98 45" POLY COTTON or "TRUE BLUE" S' 2.29E 60" OLYMPIC TARTAN ACRYLIC DOUBLE KNIT REG.S598 NOW., .S 3.98 Specials on New & Used White& Elna Sewing Machines Mary's Sewing Centre 11 VICTORIA ST.,. CLINTON 482 7034 FOOD STORES PRKESEFFECTNVE TILL Tuesday, June 22 ROTH'S FOOD MARKET 9eef oeth . Ontario STORE HOUaS1 Mee., Tees.. Wed.. i Sat. 9-$ Popular Brands King or Regular Size CIGARETTES 8.19 per carton ONLY PEANUT BUTTER 1602. "rip lar comma suteIY scsam_ \OZEN FOODS •McCain . Pizza Regular 0z Deluxe 1•99 22 1212. 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