Clinton News-Record, 1977-05-26, Page 9Latest Pfrimmer grads amazed at therapy clinic
4 The ninth class of students
graduated from the Therese
to Pfrimmer Deep Muscle
Therapy Clinic on May 11.
The three graduates, Mary
Kish R.T. of Niagara Falls,
*Ontario; „Alice Cook R.N. of
Birmingham, Ohio and
Stanley J. Howard Reg. M. of
Elyria, Ohio are now Deep
Muscle Therapists (D.M.T.).
According to Mary Kish, a
''Registered Technician, "I
first ' learned about deep
muscle therapy through a
friend of mine who was
booked for eye surgery. After
her first deep muscle therapy
- treatment, her eye improved
to a point where surgery was
gro longer necessary and her
ision returned and is im-
proving with each treat-
* ment."
Mrs. Kish was so impressed
with this that she went on to
read and study the use and
function of muscles and theh
studied at the Pfrimmer
Clinic.
She was definitely con -
4
4
4
4
4
4
A
•
vinced of the therapy method
when she received a treat-
ment herself, "Mere words do
not truly convey the good
feeling when- muscles
smoothly and painlessly do
the work they were meant to
do."
Alice Cook has been a
Registered Nurse for the past
35 years and has been active
in General and Veteran's
Hospitals in the United
States. However she said she
has never seen more
dramatic results than at the
Pfrimmer Clinic.
"I heard of these results
last year from a friend, who
was unable to leave her
wheelchair for some time,
until she had her first deep
muscle therapy treatment at
the clinic. She was able to
walk, even go up and down
stairs, this after being a
wheelchair patient for many
months," she explained.
Stanley J. Howard has been
a masseur for 25 years and
the results he witnessed from
deep muscle therapy amazed
him.
"With the knowledge we
are gaining in this course, we
,pork Loin Quarters Cut Into
are more confident that we
can hell) more people over-
come their muscular
problems," he said.
Art auction coring
The Country Playhouse, for the Playhouse said the
Grand Bend, will sponsor an auction should attract not
International Art Auction on only experienced collectors,
Sunday, July 31. The but first time buyers as well.
.collection to be auctioned is "But whether or not one
being assembled by Sharon• buys one of the art work's, the
Theobald, international art` - event promises to be a fun
consultant, who has con-- and • entertaining ex -
ducted similar fund .raising
events in Toronto, Kitchener
and Montreal.
One of Ms. Theobald's
recent auctions filled to
Bopacity the Crystal
allroom at Toronto's King
Edward Hotel.
The collection to be sold at
auction may include works by
Picasso, Miro and Henry
Moore, as well as works .by
leading Canadian painters.
Josephine Wilcox of London
who is co-ordinating the event
perience,'1 she said. _
An Informal dinner and
drinks will be served in the
Playhouse court yard before
and during the auction.
The collection will be on
exhibition at the Playhouse
beginning at 2:00 p.m. on the
day , of the auction. The
auction will begin at 8:15 p.m.
Dinner will begin at 6:00 p.m.
Admission to the auction is
$3.00 per person. Tickets will
go on sale July 5.
L3i1V 1'ULslly., ;W S-kt CU.1'W, 'l'k1U RSI.a,A► X ,.P4LPI, Y 46, £9'f *
The Londesboro Ham Super has been an annual event
for many years and each Oar it draws out many people
foil' a home cooked meal of ham, scalloped potatoes,
salads and pie. The UCW sponsored the supper which
was held on May 18 and Its proceeds went to the church
fund. (News -Record photo)
10 Chops in a. pkg — 6 Loin end Chops
2 Rib Chops — 2 Centre cut Chops
FRESH—"GREAT ON A GRILL"
Ground Pork
"GREAT ON A GRILL"—COUNTRY STYLE
Spare Ribs
TOWN CLUB—SWEET PICKLED PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
Cottage Rolls Ib 1.19 Pork Hocks
TOWN CLUB—SLICED
MAPLE LEAF—SLICED
Ib 9851 Bologna 1.1b Vac Pac 94,¢
RED HOTS—DUTCH TREAT & ALL BEEF—"GREAT ON 91 GRILL"
161.28
b1.28 Wieners Schneiders 1 -Ib Vac Pac 78Fi
T
BURNS—BEEF & PORK
BOX -O- CHICKEN
3 Leg Quarters — 3 Breast Quarters — 3 Wings
3 Necks —3 Giblet Packages
PERK UP YOUR BUDGET WITH THESE PRIOE with PRIDE VALUES!
Wesley -Willis UCWwii
hears of Dr. McClure
The Afternoon Unit of the
Wesley W'llis United Church
met in the church parlor on
May 19 with an attendance of
18 members.
Mrs. J. McGregor presided
for the worship and program
and Mrs. H. Adams read the
scripture and a poerh. Mrs.
McGregor then gave a story
on.Dr. Robert McClure, first
layman to b.;come Moderator
of the United Church. She also
spoke on his work as a
surgeon in Kaput, Sarawak.
and Malaysian hospitals. A
book on his career is being
w ritten.
The offering was received,
a hymn sung and three bir-
thdays were announced.
Mrs. G. Rathwell presided
for the business period. The
minutes were read and ap-
proved and the treasurer's
report was given. The roll call
was answered with paying
project money at this May
meeting.
Mrs. B. Hearn reported 34
Thome and 23 hospital calls
and Mrs. Livermore reported
for flowers and Mrs. Nelson
for cards and the
correspondence was read.
Mrs. Livermore had a lovely
cactus in bloom on display. It
only blooms in May, so was
out in time for the meeting.
Mrs. Ball stated that*the
Angola bale had been sent
and a church bale is to be
.packed on June 1. Mrs.
Fingland, from the social,
committee asked for food,
help and donations for the WI
dinner to be served on May
30.
Plans for the Church and
UCW picnic, combined were
discussed. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah
benediction and lunch was
served.
Pine Lake may get water
The township of Goderich
and Pine Lake Camp came
one step closer to .finalizing
an agreement permitting the
camp to install a water
system to service permanent
campsites in the park area.
The agreement was discussed
at a recent township council
meeting and a motion was
recorded on an ownership
proposal.
Deputy -reeve Grant
Stirling moved that the
township proceeds. with the
drafting of the proposed
agreement with the basic
requirement that the water
works system be deeded to
the township for one dollar
after it has been constructed.
The construction must be
done under the specifications
of the ministry of the en-
vironment and approved by
the same and the township
will operate the system after
installation.
A special meeting was
called so that representatives
of the camp, the township and
the ministry of environment
could meet on the matter and
although only one topic was to
be handled the meeting
ventured into zoning, taxation
- and electoral status of the
long term campsite tenants.
Reeve Gerry Ginn agreed to
investigate the status of the
long term tenants.
Council met with John Cox
and Mr. and Mrs. Gerlad
Pence to discuss a proposed
plan of subdivision for Lot 2 of
the Bayfield Concession.
Council made some minor
changes to the 30 acre
development and agreed with
it in principle.
Don McAuley of Auburn
requested council to give him
some information about
selling campers from a lot on
Highway 21 just south of
Goderich. The parcel of land
is about one and a half acres
and council recorded no
motions on the matter.
Joe Storey requested
payment for shooting a wolf
and council hacked a motion
by councillor Jake Reder that
Storey be paid one dollar for
the wolf.
Building permits were
requested by Albert Brall for
a mobile home, Wayne Smith
for demolition of a building,
Sid Bruinsma for demolition
of a building and construction
of a shed, Earl Heipel for a
storage shed, Gary Haak for
a porch, Jake Peters for a
barn and William Smith for a
workshop. Council held
Brall's request pending an on
site inspection and wanted
more details on Smith's and
issued the rest.
ROBIN HOOD
Apple—Chocolate—Lemon
Caramel—Blueberry—Cherry
Choice Peas & Carrots or Mixed Vegetables
. LIBBY'S Action Priced3for1 00
VEGETABLESL14 fl -oz tin1
Action Priced
Deli Special
Sliced Cooked Ham
$1 91 •
Highliner—Frozen
COD FISH STICKS
12'/i -FL
Brights
MINI
PUDDINGS
Action Priced
Lays or Ruffles
POTATO
CHIPS
250g PKG
Action Ti !Led
SUNMIX
Welch's—Pure Grape
,,Jam or Jelly
Action Priced
1�-Sx7
Colour
Portrait
JELLIES
24 -fl -oz 90
jar •
NO
HANDLING
CHARGE
IN TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE
140Z. TINS
DEPARTMENT STORE, Clinton
Come, make a fine selection
from A&P's "Garden
Spot"!
• CALIFORNIA
Romaine Lettuce
3 9 C each
CANADA NO. 1
FRIDAY
3
10 a.m. :9 p.m.
SATURDAY
4
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
LARGE SIZE 14's
California Broccoli
59' each
CANADA NO. 1
Spanish Onions
LOTO CANADA, PROVINCIAL & WINTARIO TICKETS
AVAILABLE AT.A&P FOOD STORES!
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to LIMIT QUANTITIES
TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTSI
MAY IS HEARING AWARENESS MONTH--
COMMUNIC4TION — THINK ABOUT IT1
All ages; Babies, Children, Adults. Also family
portraits. $140 for each additional Subject. No proofs;
- Choose from finished professional portraits.. .
No appointment necessary.
h
•