The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-07-18, Page 15Used COMBINES
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0, 1963 Page. IS
Biddul h
Girls from Dashwood T,r„.-Advocate,
ttend retrea
Py .g,14T014
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Skinner.
and family accompanied bylleil
and Dale McAllister attended
the Skinner reunion .which was
held in .Stratford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Allan Eli
stop, David and. Wendy :are
spending a few holidays a,t.Hea-
vertOn on Lake Sinicoe while
Sheila is holidaying in Orange,
villa With ,Mies Eleanor Ladd.
:Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Mervin Elston were Mr.
Clarence Fletcher, woodharn,
Mr. and. Mrs. Murray Gibson of
Bryanston, also Mr, and. Mrs.
Melvin Gardner and Marilyn of
Exeter.
Miss Shiela Elston and David
were guests of Miss Marilyn
Gardner, Exeter on Friday.
Miss Janet Blair was a guest
at the Coates-Kerslake wedding
on Saturday.
Miss Brenda Blair spent a
few days last week with her cou-
sin, Blair at Ipperwash.
Misses Nellie and. onnie Van
Duyn of St. Marys are spending
a week with their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoonaard.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Kemps of
London spent Saturday evening
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. 40(iPspri.,
Mr. and Mrs, Ross .Lesterand
family Of iirigclen viattoci on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Alex.
10:F411s,
Mr. •Erliost Ricks .and Mrs,
Mack Visited on Monday With mr. and Mrs. Aiox. mcF41$.
Mr. and Mrs, 130 Blair and
family attended the Hicks re,
union which was held at mver-
view park on Saturday.
The Dia r families attended
the Robinson reunion which was
held .on Sunday at Riverview
ark.
An adventure for some, David Mclsaac and Patricia Le-
wis, Mrs. Wm. Herd, Mrs. Brad
Tobias and family all of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kretzman
and boys of Detroit were week-
end visitors with Mrs. Cora
Geiser.
SWIM-HOOKAARD
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized in the Pentecostal
Church, Sanders St., London at
2 o'clock on Saturday, July 13
when the Rev, C. C. Moree
united in marriage Miss Ann
Hoonaard, youngest, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C, Hoonaard, RR I
Centralia, and Ron Swim for-
merly of Nova Scotia,
The bride chose a formal
gown of white peau de soie
styled .with lace bodice with
short sleeves and round neck-
line. Her full skirt was also ap-
pliqued with the lace, An elbow-
length bouffant veil was caught
by a band of tiny rosebuds, She
carried a cascade of pink roses.
Immediate relatives of the
bride and groom were present
for the ceremony.
After a honeymoon in North-
ern Ontario the couple will re-
side in London. 'tenting' is vital for Lisa
Kraft; carry water in straw to
paper cup, John Hecker; walking
on paper towel, Marjorie Hec-
ker; young men's race, Donald
Muller; several relays were en-
joyed as well as a tug of war.
Special prizes were won by
Mrs, Howard Fenton for plea-
sing measurements; Measuring
pint, Mrs. Harold 13randtpum-
ber of buttons, Marilyn Pfaff;
yOungest baby, Robert Irvine;
coining the farthest, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald TenEyck and Lisa
of THIsonbUrg; wedding anni-
versary, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Brandt.
Officers are, president, Fred
TenEyck; vice - pres. Harold
K r aft; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. Howard Datars; sports
committee, Mr. and Mrs. Gurd
Muller and Mr. and Mrs. John
Barr; table committee, Mrs.
Harold Kraft, Mrs. Melvin Res-
temayer, Mrs. Jim Goff, and
Mrs. 'Harold Brandt; booth com-
mittee, Melvin Resterna.yer and
Ted Webb.
ATTEND CAMP
Joan Becker, Judy Kraft, and
Janet Miller of Zion Lutheran
congregation attended aConfir-
mation Retreat at Camp Pion-
eer, Angola, New York.
Pastor and Mrs. Wm. Getz
also attended as he was one of
four camp counselors for the
group of 105. They came from
Ontario, New York, Ohio, and
Michigan.
Weekend visitors with Mrs.
Lucinda Mclsaac were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur LaDucer and fa-
mily, John, Beverley and Ronny,
To help with the costs and to
finance research, funds are rai-
sed by the Cystic F ibrosis
Foundation. Some chapters sell
Christmas cards, others seek
donation through mail appeals,
still others sponsor dances and
other fund-raising events.
Like other cystic fibrosis
victims, Lisa must avoid con-
tact with people because of the
danger from coughs and colds.
"They are extremely suscep-
tible," Mrs. Hyde states. "You
just can't go anywhere with them
because they develop pneumonia
so easily."
Several other area children
are among the 19 patients in the
London area who are treated at
the War Memorial Children's
Hospital. Dr. Gordon Valentine,
head of the London clinic, gives
the parents hope. "With modern
treatment, the outlook for sur-
vival is excellent," he states.
"The children now lead, apart
from their treatment, fairly
normal lives."
BY MRS. ERVIN RADER
DASIIWOOA
Mrs, Robert StorreeS and Pa-
yid of St. Thomas spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mra, Mervyn Tiernan and Lyn-
da.
Sharon Rader spent lastweek
with her niece, Mary-JO Howe
at London,
Paul Rader spent last week
with Mr,. and Mrs. Fred Miller
of Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller
and Bruce of Edmonton, Alber-
ta, left for theirhome Thursday
after vacationing with the for-
rrier's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Feral Miller. They are driving
a school bus as far as Leth-
bridge, Alberta.
Mrs. Robert Annan, Larry
and Nancy of Pickering are
vacationing with her parents
while Robert is working atQue-
bec.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Eck-
/flier, Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Gilbert, and Joe Blackwell, all
of Stratford, Mrs. Courtney
Burmeister and Paul Eckrnier,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haugh, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanDorsse-
laer were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader
and family when a joint birthday
party was held for Diane Rader
and Paul Eckrnier who both had
birthdays Monday, July 15,
Darlene and Sharon Rader,
and Paul Rader were guests
with Diane Rader Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin. Stade
and Sherry, Mrs. Flossie Stade,
and Mrs. Adeline Kraft spent
Sunday at Sarnia and Port Huron
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vandahl
and family of Sheerwater, Nova
Scotia are vacationing with Mrs.
Bertha Hayter for two weeks.
Weekend visitors with Mrs.
Bertha Hayter were Mr. and
Mrs. John Snyder of Brantford,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce of
Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Beavis and Barbara and Donald
Duffy of Detroit.
Joanne, Janice, and Ricky
Hayter returned home Saturday
after spending two weeks with
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bruce.
BECKER REUNION
The annual Becker Reunion
was held Sunday July 14 at the
Dashwood community centre.
Approximately 148 attended.
Winners in the sports were:
throwing the ball, Kathy Becker;
running races, 4 and 5, Karen
Kimpel; 6 and '7, Scott Morlock;
8-10, Brian Muller; carry pea-
nuts on knife, Marlene Barr;
breaking balloons on ankle, Judy
These pictures show the special treatment which keeps 21-
month-old Lisa Hyde, a cystic fibrosis victim, alive. Top, she
sleeps afternoons and nights in a "mist tent" into which anti-
biotic steam Is forced by the pump in foreground. At right,
she playfully sticks out her tongue as her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hyde, administer the "pulminory housecleaning" which
Lisa receives for 35 minutes, three times a day. Above, she
contemplates a few of the dozens of pills she takes daily to off-
set the problems caused by glandular disorders. -- T-A photo
anyway in the hope that it won't
reach her lungs".
Lisa sleeps afternoon and
evening under a mist tent into
which a pump forces antibiotics.
"It gets so foggy and dense you
can hardly see her inside," says
her father. Her bedroom is air-
conditioned to prevent exces-
sive heat.
Three times a day, for 35
minutes before each meal, she
lies head-down on her parent's
crossed legs for the thumping
treatment. With cupped hands,
mother or father firmly and
vigorously claps various areas
of her chest. For those who
develop the mucous in their
lungs, this helps clean it out,
much as one tries to free ket-
chup from a bottle. In Lisa's
case, the treatment is given in
the hope that the mucous won't
get in.
Lisa's pills give her the di-
gestive juices she needs, coun-
teract the failure of her sweat
glands and protect her against
bronchial infections.
For digestion she must take
cotysyme in a large capsule,
even with a glass of milk. Lisa
downs two for every meal.
Her food Ls heavily salted and
she takes salt pills as well.
"She has to have a lot of extra
vitamins, too, including Vitamin
E, as well as many antibiotics,"
her mother says.
"The drugs are abig expense
for families," Mrs. Hyde
states. "They are all costly
and so many are required. Some
families spend up to $200 a
month."
Added to this cost is the $250
for the mist tent and the doc-
tor's bills, which are high be-
cause of constant checkups.
For most children sleeping
10 a tent is an exciting adven-
ture.
Not for 21-month-old Lisa
Hyde of Hensel'. Her "tent"
means life itself and she spends
half of every day in it,
Other children don't like
being struck by their parents,
But Lisa takes more than an
hour of "thumping" every day
from her mother or father and
doesn't complain.
Other children don't like tak-
ing pills, either. Lisa takes
dozens of them daily without a
whimper.
At first glance, this pretty,
curly-haired daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hyde looks and
acts like any other girl her
age. Except perhaps that she's
cuter than most.
Lisa is a victim of cystic fi-
brosis--an incurable disease
that strikes 500 children every
year in Canada. Up to now, half
have died before they reached
the age of five.
Research, however, is help-
ing to prolong their life expec-
tancy and that's the reason
Lisa sleeps in a tent, takes a
"thumping" three times a day
and swallows pills by the hand-
ful.
Cystic fibrosis is an inherited
disorder of the glands in the
bronchial tubes, the pancreas
(which delivers digestive jui-
ces) and the sweat glands. Their
malfunction produces a thick,
sticky substance which finds its
way into the lungs.
Lisa is one of the fortunate
victims of the disease whose
problem was diagnosed early.
"It hasn't gone to her lungs,
yet", explains Mary Lou Hyde.
"But we give her the treatments
tketer
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