HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-03-21, Page 111
Emp
v
More than half a million Canadians, suffer
from emphysema, a lung disease character-
ized by shortness of breath, Emphysema is a
debilitating disease that 'makes activities
most of us take fort granted a chore to
perform. A person with empysema'strttggies
for every breath and thelenergy needed'to
perform even the Simple,. task of brushing
teeth is often too great`for the patient.
But researchers at the University o
Toronto, . West Park and: Queen Elizabetl
hospitals, have discovered a way to hell
emphysema sufferers sleep more comfort.
ably and reduce the risk of dangerous heart
and brain problems by inhaling a low
concentration of supplemental oxygen
through tubes in their nose while they sleep.
Although oxygen has long been used for
emphysema patients whilesleeping at.night,
doctors worried that oxygen administration
might reduce a patient's drive to breathe.
This is due to the fact that people with severe
emphysema use their low blood oxygen level
(hypoxemia) as their stimulus to breathe. By
ministering oxygen to these patients, their
blood oxygen level is increased and thus their
stimulus to breathe may •be removed.
Furthermore, there is another problem in
administering oxygen to emphysema pa-
tients.
Dr. Roger Goldstein, principle researcher
for the study said, "doctors have observed
that high carbon dioxide levels develop in
some patients with obstructive lungdisease
and that this complication is known to occur in
the acutely ill patient who already has chronic
carbon dioxide retention."
But, without the oxygen, an emphysema
patient's oxygen level may sink too low
during sleep, causing the heart to beat
irregularly, increasing blood pressure in the
Lungs and starving the brain of oxygen.
The study, , which recruited patients from
-the . University of Toronto's Respiratory
Rehabilitation Unit at West Park Hospital in
Toronto, -indicates that:'tfte carbon dioxide•
levels inu the emphysema' patients who were
given suEple'ntetttal oxygen at night did not
rise significantly while they slept. Further-
more, the sfudy'confirmed,thatin'adtainister- .
isg supplemental oxygen?,to patients with no
other sleeping problems there ts' little risk of
reducing the patient's drive t breathe.' `A
St. Pat's Da
The auditorium at Huronview echoed
the strains of old time music, as Marie Flynn
and her company of musicians presented a
program for the residents Monday after-
noon. This event is a very popular one, and
the activity room is usuallynfilled to capacity.
Friends from Special Care were entertain-
ed by the piano music of Elsie Henderson,
Tuesday afternoon. They enjoy this hour
together and the refreshments. -
Some of our residents boarded the van on
Wednesday, and took off on a shopping
spree to Goderich.
The ladies of the Pentecostal Church from
Exeter had charge of a devotional service in
the chapel Thursday afternoon. Margaret
McQueen •assisted at the organ. The spring
conference of Region 3 of the •Ontario
Association of Homes for the Aged was held
recently in Elora. Those attending the
meeting from Huronview, were Mary
much-needed comfortable night's sleep can
nowR,eail erienced. '
Therei • no•cur•e for emphyset is - yeti Hut..,
onBoin r search,supph;astbls,.eludedinp,urt
by the Lin .;Association ca_n„heap sufferers to
live a more productive a ,d corfortablelife.
Contact yoir local Lung Associaation: and
ask for Emphysema.- The Facts About Your
• Lungs.
r
Gibbings, Madelon Yeates, Diane 'Elliott,
Betty Rogers and Elsie Henderson:
Mrs. Jenny JefferyS is
:.100 years of age.
Relatives and friends joined her in celebrat-
ing the occasion.
Begorra and it was a fine time enjoyed by
all, as we honored the memory. of St. Pat ick.
Residents took part in the auld .rish
tradition. Myrtle Fairservice entertained
with humorous readings. Margaret, Mc-
Queen and Elsie Henderson sang a couple of
Irish duets, accompanied at the piano by
Frank Bissett. Elsie supplied music for
residents as they got up to kick their heels.
Some of the folk dressed in costume, added
to the fun.
We wish to extend a warm welcome to
Mrs. Della Nixon of Ashfield Twp, who has
come to reside at Huronview.
To ,the families of the late Mrs. Jean
Wilson, and Mr,, Bill Taman, we express our
sincere sympathy.
N Sunday morning worship was held'in the
chapel, with Reverend Pick conducting the
.service. A - solo was sung by Margaret
McQueen,
Lucky winners On the draw for a quilt and
painting, were. Mrs. Ruth Orien of Wing -
ham, and Mrs. BettyFe_a�ggan, RR2 Clinton.
The painting won by Mrs. Feagan, was
donated by Grace Peck. ,
We wish to express -our thanks to the
Students' Council of Clinton. District High
School, for their generous donation of three
cases of oranges to the residents of
Huronview. "
Resjdcnts 'and staff of Huronview thank
the Clinton Lions Club for their donation of a
Scale -Ramp, and' Wheelchair Unit to the
home. The gift was presented by Ken
Dupee, Steve, Eraser, Murray East and Stu
Taylor.
SUPER SPECIAL
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SPECIAL
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LARGE
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16 Exposure Reg- 6.99 SPELLLL 3.49
24 Exposure Reg. 9.99 £flCUL 4.99
3e Exposure Rag. 13.99 11.99
REG. GR KR*O SIZE PAINTS AT T1# SA7lE PRICE
MATTE OR GLOSSY FItNS11 ON KODAK PAPER
C -4t PROCESS - SIZES 11012A-135 0A DISC
orrER EAPRIESOAt1TR CLOSING YRINT EAR. 31, 1984
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BAKERS SEMI -SWEET
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FRENCH STYLE BREAD 450 969'
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ENHANCE CONDITIONER OR
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CLOSE UP ORIb`EN OR RED
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WESTONS FRESH SPICY
227 9 I PKG.
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THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
'HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODE•RICH
MON., TUES.-9 TO 6 P.M.
WEB., THURS., FRI. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAY. • 8:30 TO6 P.M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WING HAM
87S WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEL
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83
EXETER
SHALL WE DANCE?—Tracey Wilson was a shown at ,the Seaforth. Library on Frlda'.
volunteer from the audience during the play ' Actor Jerry Silver watt her partner.
This Can't Be Happening at MacDonald Hall (Hundertmark photo) II
"Wasn't That a Party" said
residents of the Manor'
"Wasn't That a Party" stated residents on
Friyday afternoon following their St. Patrick's
Day
Musiac for dancing was supplied by Mrs.
Marie Flynn on piano Warren Whitmore and
Stanley Hilien on violins] itorne LawsPICU d!
Watt Webster on mouth organs and Art
Finlayson on guitar.
Even many of the Scottish residents could
not resist sing along and tapping toes to
the good old Iris tunes. The orchestra was
costumed in green and Art Finlayson did a
' comedy number.
Eva Lambert sang "Danny Boy" accom-
panied by Marie.
Church services were conducted by Rev. T.
Duke on Wednesday afternoon. Henrietta
Brown accompanied for the hymns. Resi-
dents were sorry to hear Rev. Duke will be
retiring this year.
Friday morning Rev. Cheryl Ann Stadel-
bauer-Sampa, pastoral adviser visited and
attended inservice.
PERSONALS
Visiting with 8i11 Scott were his wife Isabel.
sisters Ina and Ellen Scott of London and
Watt Webster, of Clinton.
Doris and Pauline Cupskey, of Monkton
visited Saturday with Doris Smith.
Helen Cameron visited her niece Carol
Geddes.
Mary Lamont, R.R. 41 Ethel visited her
cousin Kelly Lamont.
Ruth Noll spent the weekend at her home in
Palrnerston.
Terrance Hussey and son visited James
Nolan on Sunday. Mrs. Nolan also visited.
Phyllis Lee, of Clinton visited her friend
Norma Streets. •
l..enny Bloomfield attended the midget
hockey gainelf`�ttil►'`afeira milia& ` ettJ g,
'Welcome to John McLeer who is a new
resident at Seaforth Health Care Facility.
The euchre club with volunteers will meet
on Thursday afternoon at 2 tp.m. in the
activity room.
Lion's Club .recognize a ,
century of membership
A century of membership in the Seaforth
[.ions Club was recognized at a recent
meeting of the club when two long time
members were presented with S0 year
awards.
E.C. Boswell. who joined the club in
November 1932, served as treasurer for
several years a'nd was the long time
chairman of the club's committee for the
blind.
A.Y. McLean joined in February 1933 and
was president for the 1939-40 term.
Throughout his membership he's been
active on the Lions Park committee,
The presentations were made by club
president Brian Nuhn. Later this year the
Seaforth club will observe the 60th annivers-
ary of its founding.
Supervisors hopping
(Continued from page A6)
when they are as good and as much fun as our
crew was.
T am not going to kid you by saying that
they were perfect angels all of the time but 1
really did enjoy working with them. After
they had all said good bye and left the arena,
the room was cry quiet.
While we enjoyed the peace and quiet and
chance to put our feet ap and relax, we were
still a little bit sorry to see the week over. The
end of the week meant that school would be
starting again on Monday. A few crafts, paint
shirts and towels remained in the room
surrounded by lunch bags and other
valuables, but the program Was over.
On the whole, I think the children enjoyed
themselves. A couple or idem commented
that it kept them from being bored during the
week. One good aspect of the program was
that it was something for the children of
working mother's to do during the March
break. The cost ofthe program was S20, This
k the first year for Holiday Happenings and
we are hoping that it will not be the last.
After working with 14 kids for a week. i can
understand much better why teachers look
forward to their March Break. Kids really are
great brit they take an awful lot out of you. 1
used to think that 1 wanted to be a teacher
when i finished high school and after Holiday
Happenings, believe it or not• 1 still want to
be a teacher, Perhaps I will teach younger
children, but there is a lot of pleasure to be
had when you work with kids. Kids really are
great.
Sat., Mare 31
Is
'DAFFODIL DAY
for the
Canadian
Cancer
Society •
Daffodils will be
sold on Main St.
From 9 a.m.-12
Noon
MON,, TUES., WED. • 9 TO 6 P.M.
- THURS., FRI.9 TO P.M. SAT. 6:30 TO 6 P.M.
CANADIAN
CANCER
SOCIETY
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