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Zurich Citizens News, 1972-09-07, Page 2PAGE 2 Vaporizers may cause asthma ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1972 Some "cold steam" vaporizes may trigger asthma attacks. Designed to increase the humidity in rooms, the vapor- izers are often used for patients who have influenza, bronchitis, and other respiratory ailments. The moisture can help unclog congestion and make it easier to breathe. But fungi can flour- ish in the misty paradise if the devices are not cleaned often and cared for properly. Tests by Dr. William R. Solomon at the University of Michigan ---which were report- ed in a recent issue of Medical Tribune --showed that vaporizers can spew out the fungi into the air in the room. When some vaporizers are turned on, the airborne particles can increase by as much as 470 times! Some of the millions of part- icles are one -celled fungi that multiply by dividing like crazy. When the fungi are breathed in, they can cause infection as well as aggravate asthmatic symptoms and even trigger attacks. Dr. Solomon tested different vaporizers on volunteer asthma patients and patients with re- current allergic summer symp- toms and found that unclean devices caused a worsening of symptoms within a half hour. To avoid this problem --which can also occur in humidifiers in general as well as some air conditioners --people should be extremely careful to clean the devices thoroughly and frequently says Dr. Solomon. Every two or three weeks. Breathing can be a hazardous business in these days of air pollution and cigarette smoke. Even supposed aids to breathing -- like vaporizers --can cause trouble. Find out more about the hazards of breathing from your local tuberculosis and respirat- ory disease association. 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BOWES MANAGER '425 Main St.EXETER 235-0530 Married in Hensall United Church COLLINS - MICKLE White tapers in branched white wrought iron candelabra and arrangements of deep pink gladioli and white shasta mums decorated the Hensall United Church for the Saturday, August 1% candlelight wedding of Margaret .Ann Mickle and Brian Edward Collins. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Laird Obituaries DIRK VAN WIERAN Dirk Van Wieran, of Hensall, passed away on Saturday, Sept- ember 2, in his 70th year. He is the beloved husband of the former Aafke Wielinga; dear father of Herman, R.R.1, Hen- sall; Klaas, Hensall; Bill, Lond- on; Mrs. Richard (Bertha) Fen- nema, Branchton; and Irene at home. Also surviving are sixt- een grandchildren and five brothers and one sister in Holl- and. The body rested at the Bonth- ron Funeral Home, Hensall. Service was held from the Christ- ian Reformed Church, Exeter, on Monday, September 4, with Rev. Jack Roeda officiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry Van Wieran, Bert Branderhorst, Art Kikkert, Harry Klungel, Jake Hovius, Jerry Boersma, FLORENCE L. PETTY At Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, on Saturday, Septemb- er 2, Miss Florence L. Petty, of Hensall, passed away in her 89th year. She was the aunt of Mrs. John (Florence) Campbell, Ailsa Craig; James Siddall, Kirkton; David Sid- dall, Denfield, The body rested at the Bonth- ron Funeral Chapel where serv- ice was held on Tuesday, Sept- ember 5, with Rev. George Anderson officiating. Inter- ment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Asa Deeves, John Campbell, Bill Siddall, Shipley Siddall, Walker Carl- ile, and Frank Forrest. 0 ROBERT McLEAN Robert Raymond McLean passed away suddenly on Sun- day, September 3, at four months of age. He was the baby son of Ray and Marjorie Mc- Lean of London, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLean, Hensall and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Turner, of Hensall. Private funeral service was held from the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall on Tuesday, September 5, with Rev. H. Currie officiating. Interment was made in Exeter Cemetery. 0 Hensall news The Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church, will resume their fall meeting on Monday September 11, at 8;15 p.m. Roll call to be a name of a church attended, while on vacation. The Ladies' Aid meeting will follow. The summer joint church services being ended, regular Sunday services will commence in Hensall United Church as usual Sunday morning and Sun- day School will, also begin. Lloyd Mousseau has been moved from St. Joseph's Hosp- ital, London, to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where he is much improved. Mickle and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Collins, London. Rev. Donald Beck and Father B.C. Hayes, Kitchener, offic- iated for their double ring cer- emony. Mrs. Robert Pryde was organ- ist and the soloist, Mrs. Mark Bialkowski, London, sang "Ava Maria, " "The Lord's Pray- er" and "For all we Know." The bride, given in marriage by her father, designed and made her own floor -length gown of polyester organza over polyester shantung with long sheer sleeves. The empire bod- ice, sleeves and skirt were appliqued with French lace. The chapel -length train was scalloped with the same lace and was attached at the back of the waistline with a large chif- fon bow. To complete her out- fit, the bride wore a tiny close - fitting hat covered in organza and trimmed with lace and small hearts , at the back, from which fell her three tiered chapel length veil. She carried a cascade of pink sweetheart roses sprinkled with baby's breath and a touch of greenery, Miss Vicki Ruckle, Browns- ville was maid of honour and the bridesmaids were Miss Laurie Collins, London, sister of the groom and the Misses Pamela and Judith Mickle, neices of the bride. They were gowned alike in floor -length gowns of pink polyester satin and shirred bodices and short puffed shirred sleeves. The neckline was trimmed with a small pleated frill of the same material and they carried silv- ery -white baskets of pink sweetheart roses, white shasta mums and blue cornflowers. They wore white mohair pict- ure hats trimmed with pink velvet ribbon to match their dresses. The flower girl, Amy Beth Collins, London, niece of the groom wore a long similarly styled dress in white polyester satin with long pink self -sash tied with a bow at the back. She carried a small silvery white basket of flowers similar to the bridesmaids. Tommy MacMillan, Waterloo, nephew of the bride was ring - bearer and was dressed in long black trousers and white jacket with white accessories. He carried a white satin and lace pillow. Donald Collins, London, was his brother's best man and the ushers were Robert Mickle, brother of the bride, Mark Bialkowski and Jim Coughlin. Reception and dance followed later at the Dufferin Hall, London, for one hundred and forty guests after a short stay at the bride's home. The bride's mother wore a mint green street -length dress of peau de ange with beaded neckline and small head -piece of hand -made roses and leaves to match. Her shoulder corsage was of pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath tied with mint green satin ribbon. The groom's mother also wore a street -length dress in lilac shade, beaded and in the same material. Her head -piece was a large bow with tiny flowers to match. She carried an orchid purse corsage. For a two-week wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride changed to a long navy and with yellow trim, white acces- sories and a corsage of white roses with yellow tinted edges and yellow net trim. 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