These are indeed the places where Apple extended their version of Pascal. C-style calling convention support, pointer arithmetic,
much better I/O, and a host of things I can't remember. Suffice to say that when I started working at Apple (towards the end of the Pascal era) I was pretty comfortable, even though I'd been doing mostly C for a long time. This was definitely not the language we had to use in college.
(No tagged unions, though. Systems guys are allergic to 'em, apparently).
Apple also added object-oriented features, but I don't count those as addressing anything borken or awkward in the base language.