The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-10-17, Page 3HOSPITAL'S NEW EQUIPMENT—Nurse Mrs. Audrey Pooley demonstrates the proper method of
resuscitation on the Resusci-Annie a coronary care training mannequin donated by the Hospital Auxiliary.
pr. Wallace, head of the medical staff, Miss Alice Claypole, administrator and Mrs. Roy Westcott, con-
vener of the purchasing committee of the Hospital Auxiliary look on, T-A photo
Pinery investigate crashes,
give advice to stop breakins
MR. AND MRS. JOHN ESTABROOKS
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Estabrooks wish to
announce the marriage of their children Judy and John. The ceremony
took place on Friday, October 4, at Goshen United Church.
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McKinley hires
Goderich resident
R. E. McKinley, federal MP
for Huron-Middlesex and Chief
Opposition Whip in the House of
Commons, announced this week
that he has added a new member
to his staff in the person of David
5 20 Royal, 2 15 Mr.
Royal is the third son of
7 23 Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Royal of
0 26
5 Goderich, and received his B.A. 4
3 16 in History in 1973 following two
years of study at Sir Wilfred
7 26
uLanuivreierrsitayn.d one year at McGill
o
7 al
6 Formerly employed by the
0 2 Bank of Commerce in Montreal,
Mr, Royal's duties will include
research and committee
1
5 19 organization, as well as other 26 trheespvvonhsiipbislitoifefsiceassociated with
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PUSH, WAIT, SQUEEZE — Mrs. Audrey Pooley and nursing director
Gifford Boyd watch the flashing lights on the Resusci Annie, a training
manequin used in the coronary care units. Lights flash on to tell you
whether or not you are using proper methods of resuscitation and ex-
ternal heart message. The dummy is also equipped with an electronic
heart. T-A photo
Rec committee in red,
office expenses high
rucefie d
to clinton
BANNOCKBURN
WILDLIFE AREA
to
london
Stephen, GB
men list plans
At Stephen township council's
regular meeting Tuesday night,
members of the present council
indicated they would stand for re-
election in their present positions
if Reeve Joseph Dietrich also
remained.
Dietrich said he was still un-
decided. The other members of
council are deputy-reeve Cecil
Desjardine and councillors
Kenneth Campbell, David
McClure and Stephen Dundas.
Dundas has been absent from
council for several months due to
illness and it is not known if he
will be able to return.
The situation at Grand Bend is
a little different with two
members of the present council
definitely retiring, They are
Douglas Martin and John
Teevins.
The only one to say for sure he
will be back for another try is
councillor Murray Des Jardins.
Reeve Bob Sharen who was
named to the top post after the
resignation of John Payne in mid
1973 said Tuesday night, "I
haven't made up my mind yet."
Payne may be also in the
running for the position again. He
told the T-A this week, "I am
considering returning as a
candidate for reeve."
The other members of the
present council Tom Webster is
another that hasn't made up his
mind. He commented, "I'm
undecided at the present time. I
might consider running again if I
feel I can be of value to the
community."
The only newcomer signifying
his intention of trying for a seat
on council is Harold Green, a
resident of the Gibbs Park sub-
division on Grand Bend's Main
street.
Three more win
in merchant draw
The "spot the merchant"
contest ends this week, after a
successful five weeks in the T-A,
Winners of $5 merchandise
certificates in the final draw
were: Larry Black, Exeter;
Isabel Simpson, RR 2 Lucan; and
Mrs. Viola Carter, RR 2 Lucan.
These three winners will
receive their vouchers through
the mail.
The grand prize draw for the
$100 in vouchers will be made
Friday at 10:00 a.m. at the T-A.
All persons who have sub-
mitted entries to the contest
through the six weeks will be
eligible.
MARY AGNES ALLEN
Mary Agnes (Warden)Allen of
Cromarty passed away at
Kilbarchan Nursing Home,
Seaforth, Saturday October 12 in
her 91st year.
She was the wife of the late
Frank Allen. She was the mother
of Mrs. Alfred (Vera) Ross,
Hensall, Mrs. Murray
(Margaret) Christie, Hibbert
Twp., Anthony, Stratford, and
Eldon RR 2, Staffa.
She is also survived by thirteen
grandchildren, and seven great
grandchildren,
Many
Thanks
We would like to ex-
tend our sincere thanks
to the Grdnd Bend and
Dashwood fire
departments for their
terrific efforts during
bur recent fire.
Hotson
Hardware
Grand Bend
Three accidents were in-
vestigated this week by officers
of the Pinery Park Ontario
Provincial Police detachment
and all occurred in the village of
Grand Bend.
Early Thursday afternoon,
vehicles driven by James Denis
Rumball, Grand Bend and Viola
R. Campbell, Ferndale, Michigan
collided. Constable R. J.
Pickering investigated.
At 2:20 a.m. Friday, a vehicle
driven by Timothy Mark Henry,
London struck a shed owned by
the village of Grand Bend.
Constable F.S. Hubert was the.
investigating officer.
Saturday at 3:15 p.m., Con-
stable W.H. Ball investigated a
crash between vehicles driven by
Dr. J,M. Sinkins, Brights Grove
and Aurele A. Herbert, Down-
sview.
With the advent of the winter
season, summer residences
become prime targets for the
incidence of break and enter
resulting in property damage and
theft,
The Pinery Park detachment of
the OPP sends along the
following information to help in
safeguarding against possible
break and enter at summer
cottages.
"The Community Services
Branch of the Ontario Provincial
Police has compiled a list of six
The funeral service was held at
the G. A, Whitney Funeral Home,
Seaforth with Rev .Stanley
Sharples officiating. Interment
was in Staffa Cemetery.
Pallbearers at the funeral were
Alfred Ross, Eric Ross, Bruce
Allen, Gary Allen, Frank Allen
and Peter Middleton. Flower-
bearers were Doug Hutchinson,
Ken Whitesides, and Barry
Gammon,
HAROLD EDWARD FREELE
Harold Edward Freele of RR 3,
Ilderton passed away at
University Hospital, London on
Friday, October 11.
He was the husband of Dorothy
(Burt) Freele and father of John,
at home, Mary Ellen of Mt.
Brydges and Norman of Toronto.
The funeral service was held
Monday at the C. Haskett
Funeral Home. Lucan with the
Rev. G. C, Johnson of Ilderton
Anglican Church officiating.
Interment was in St. John's
Anglican Church, Arva,
EDNA V. (FOLLICK) HEARTS
Edna V. (Follick) Hearts
passed away at Grace Hospital
Toronto on Tuesday, October 15
in her 80th year.
She was the sister of Joseph
Follick of Toronto, formerly of
Exeter.
The funeral service will be held
Thursday, October 17 at 2 p.m, at
the R.C, Dinney Funeral Honie,
Exeter, Interment will be in
Exeter Cemetery,
questions which if properly
analyzed may suggest a means to
the property owner whereby he
may be able to prevent these
occurrences or considerably cut
down their frequency.
1. Have you removed as many
of your portable valuables as
possible?
2. Could you positively identify
your property by some iden-
tifiable mark?
3. Are the windows and doors
secured, preferably'covered with
shutters or some other solid
material?
4. Have. you checked your
locking devices. Are they of good
Court
- Continued from front page
other than his residence.
Gillian Marriott, Vanastra, $23
for driving a vehicle while he had
no valid operator's licence.
Peter Gebel, Lucan, $28 for
creating unnecessary noise with
his vehicle.
Mary Helm, Clinton, $38 for
having liquor in a place other
than her residence.
Perry Mattson, Hensall, $100 or
10 days for creating unnecessary
noise with his vehicle in Exeter
on August 17,
Joseph W. Mountenay, Dor-
chester, $23 for creating un-
necessary noise with his vehicle
in Exeter on June 16.
Gary W. Alexander, Hensall,
$23 for failing to stop at a stop
sign.
Speeders, who paid fines in-
cluded: Leslie-MacKay, London,
$14; Joseph L. Dernornme„.Lon
don, $15; John Edward Bradley,
London, $27; Richard D. Swartz,
Huron Park, $27; Terrence R.
Haugh, Exeter, $13; Edward A,
Rowland, St. Marys, $13.
Ups and downs
for school cagers
By TERESA ONDREJICKA
Every sport has its ups and
downs. Thursday just happened
to be one of the down days for
South Huron girls basketball. We
hosted Clinton to a double
header.
The seniors lost 53-15. Scoring
for South Huron were Ann
Muller, with six, Val Sweet
basketed three, and Gail Fuller,
Beth Keys, Lori Ayotte each had
two.
In the junior game the final
score was 45-17. Julianne Brit-
tain came up with seven points,
Lynne Brooks dropped in four
and Deb Riddell threw in three,
Cathy Wooden scored two and
Jill Tuckey basketed one.
Men's "A"
L. Hockey 684
W. Beattie 681
E. Matzold 791
S. McNair 643
J. Bedard 742
R. Dickey 714
R. Smith 813
A. Pridham 580
A. Neal 729
How. Holtzmann 707
Men's "B"
D. Worby 645 '
R. Anderson 569
A. Quinn 601
K. Kadey 551
D. Hockey 673
K. Smith 566
P. Glover 638
R. Munn 694
G. Hunter-Duvar 545
D,Stuckless 513
Luton Colleens
Terry Mawdsley 564
Helen Shipway 528
Angela Clarke 525
Ruby Aimies 456
Ileene Hodginis 474
Rose Bakker 515
Lucan Ladies
B. Storey 569
M. Elson 648
S. Wilcox 556
L. Dickson 590
M. Jefferies 498
L. Ilayter 517
P, Davis 461
J. Ovens 542
J. VanGeel 548
B. Hickson 432
H. Smith 551
L. Abell 490
quality, in good repair and
properly installed?
5. Are you going to check your
cottage during the winter? If
your cottage appears to be
broken into, don't touch, move or
wander about the scene, This
only destroys evidence needed by
the police to apprehend the
culprit.
6. Have you formed a cottage
association, a close relationship
with a neighbour to check each
other's property when in the
area?
More bingo
in LAB game
More winners have been
declared in the Exeter Lions club
armchair bingo.
Bingoing around the circle and
receiving $4.20 each were Susan
Mousseau, RR 2, Hensall; Esther
Hillman, Huron Park ; Bonnie
Lamond, Exeter; William
Carlile, Hensall; Larry Snider,
Exeter and Scott McNair Jr.,
Huron Park.
Completing the X on their card
were Ralph Dietrich, Centralia
College; Elaine Fletcher, Exeter
and Robert Simpson, Exeter.
Will consider
keeping seats-
- The two men representing the
,town of Exeter and the tawaships
of Stephen and Usborne on the
Huron County Board of Educa-
tion are considering standing for
re-election.
Clarence "King" McDonald
who has been on the board since
its inception in 1969 said "I will
decide for sure in about a week."
Prior to his election to the
Huron Board of Education
McDonald was a member of the
Exeter Public School board for
10 years.
The other area member, Harry
Hayter of Dashwood said "I am
seriously considering carrying
on."
Herb Turkheim of Zurich, who
has represented the villages of
Zurich and Hensall and the
township of Hay for the past two
years will definitely be in the
running.
Turkheim is believed to be the
only member with a perfect
attendance at regular and com-
mittee meetings since his elec-
tion in the fall of 1972. He attend-
ed 64 meetings in 1973 and this
year the figure had already.
reached 60.
Tuesday Ladies
D. Morley 502
R. Durand 633
L. Smith 623
L. Bower 468
G. Obre 468
D, Riddell 618
T. Heywood 617
B. Sangster 559
M. Holtzmann 688
A. Goodhew 438
J. Heywood 509
P. Haugh 622
S. Smith 532
Ladies Thursday
C. Miners 578
T. Stagg 604
M. Samis 651
M. Shoebottom 546
J. Simpson 594
N. Dawson 609
P. Brooks 493
S. Wright 559
S. Weber 496
S. Burnett 583
M. Bridges 570
M. Epp 592
Friday Mixed
C. Murray 815
B. Bowerman 570
T. Humphreys 613
Shirley Wightman 573
B. Sanders 664
R. Heckman 634
Sunday Mixed
R. Hippern 684
8. Heywood 464
A. Kinking 644
T. Merrigan 423
S. Skinner 604
To Bowl Later
G. Bauwman 599
M. Santis 624
J. McNair 577
G. Bietling 603
They say that practice makes
perfect and the nurses at South
Huron Hospital now have an
excellent way to practice
coronary care.
The Resusci-Annie, a
manequin designed to teach
medical staff the proper methods
and timing involved in caring for
heart attack patients and other
coronary care problems has been
donated to the hospital by the
Hospital Auxiliary.
"Annie" is eqpipped with
monitors, flashing lights, a
simulated heart beat and other
equipment which will allow the
nurses to determine whether or
not they are using the proper
methods of external heart
massage and resuscitation.
Mrs, Audrey Pooley, in charge
of the coronary care unit at the
hospital is thrilled with the
equipment. Mrs. Pooley, who
took a course in coronary care at
Humber College in Toronto last
spring, said "The coronary care
program involves everything to
do with a patient having a
coronary or heart attack,"
Lucan council
consider plans
Four Lucan councillors are still
undecided as to whether they will
place their names on the ballot
for re-election this December.
Only two of the councillors
contacted this week said they had
made their decision.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goddard said
that she was still thinking about it
but that she would probably be
running again this year. Mrs.
Goddard has been on council in
Lucan for the past four years and
has been most active in the
property committee.
Councillor Clifford Abbottsaid
that he was taken by surprise
since it was still early to decide
but that he would likely be in
the field again.
Reeve Ivan Hem commented
that he couldn't say for sure yet
whether or not he would be in the
running. "I haven't decided yet."
Councillor Harry Wraith said
that he would have to give it more
thought. "There is still a month to
go before the decision has to be
made," he said.
Larry Hotson was unavailable
for comment.
Lucan Clerk, Mrs. Gibson said
t.,she -was working on the
pg0ters lists and they were just
hieing typed up. She said that so
far no new candidates had been
added to the slate.
Insurance bill
nears $6,000
Exeter's RAP committee this
week approved a premium of
$199 to provide insurance for the
associations and volunteers who
are responsible to RAP in
operating the various minor
sports and activities in the com-
munity.
The insurance provides
coverage of $500,000 and pertains
to all activities.
Rec director Jim McKinlay ex-
plained that the coverage was
"secondary insurance" as it per-
tained to private automobiles.
The driver's own insurance
would pay according to his
coverage and the RAP policy
would cover any difference that
may arise.
"This covers us and is exactly
what we're looking for,"
McKinlay stated in recommen-
ding that RAP absorb the entire
cost and not ask the minor sports
bodies for any contribution,
Discussion regarding the in-
surance arose earlier this year
and it was the belief of most
members of RAP that volunteers
under their jurisdiction were
covered through the existing
town policies.
However, when this was found
not to be the case, McKinlay was
asked to investigate.
RAP learned at Tuesday's
meeting that their total in-
surance bill for the year will now
be close to $6,000, The major por-
tion of that is for fire and liabili-
ty insurance at the arena.
The coronary care unit at South
Huron Hospital at present in-
cludes two monitors which
register the vital signs of the
patient. One monitor is located in
the room. with the patient and one
monitor at the nurses desk The
Hospital also has a defibrillator,
two paddles that provide an
electric shock to jar the heart and
hopefully bring it back to the
normal rhythm.
The Resusci-Annie or training
manequin costs over $2,000 and is
equipped with an electronic
heart. The heart beat can be set
to simulate the different arrhyth-
mias or abnormal heat beats
Exeter's RAP committee,
which budgeted for an $8,000
deficit this year, may end up
farther in the red than that, it was
indicated Tuesday night.
Finance committee member
Bruce Shaw said some areas
were over the budget at present,
and while it was too early to tell,
it appeared the entire operation
would be over budget in total by
the end of the year.
He said one of the areas
already over budget was in the
matter of office expenses.
Later in the meeting, RAP
discussed instituting a plan to
add interest to overdue accounts
receivable.
A fee of one and a half percent
per month was suggested but
members agreed to deliberate on
the suggestion until next meeting
before making any decision.
Rec director Jim McKinlay
said it may be more effective to
deny use of facilities to any
groups or individuals who had
outstanding accounts.
Secretary-treasurer Elizabeth
Varley reported that one in-
An invitation is being extended
by the Ausable-Bayfield Conser-
vation Authority to all those who
are interested in nature study,
hiking, wildlife, and conserva-
tion to participate in a guided
nature hike on Sunday, October
20, in one of the Authority's
newest and most scenic conser-
vation areas.
Known as the Bannockburn
Wildlife Area because of its loca-
tion on the Bannockburn River as
well as its unique beauty, abun-
dant wildlife and proposed
management plans, the area has
been the site of much activity
this summer.
The Authority would like area
residents to come out and enjoy
the autumn natural beauty of the
site, and see what has been ac-
complished as well as what is
planned for the future,
An experienced naturalist will
guide the group on a hike starting
at 2:00 p.m. from the parking lot
which is located on Stanley
Township sideroad 21/2 miles
west of Brucefield and 1 mile
ndttli of the Brucefield - Hayfield
Road.
Hikers will cress the three neW
bridges built by SWEEP studentS
this summer; see wood duck
nesting boxes; follow a trail
through a cedar bush, up the
Valley slope through a mixed
hardwood fotest, along Open,
which are often associated with a
coronary attack.
"When a patient takes a heart
attack," Mrs. Pooley said, "50
percent die within the first hour
because of complications," These
complications can be recognized
by the changes in pattern of-the
heart beat tracingS on the ECG
(Electro cardio-graph) monitor.
Through practice with the
Rescusi-Annie the nurses will
become more familiar' with the
different tracings produced by
certain arrhythmias and will
therefore be better able to deal
with the problem properly.
"Good observation of the
dividuall owed $360 for rental
space at the horse barn. This bill
dated back to April.
Members said it had been
agreed the horsemen would pay
stall rentals in advance and
suggested that those failing to do
so would be asked to vacate the
facilities.
RAPiagreedito make a charge of
$325 to the local rodeo committee
for use of the grounds and the
arena for their event this past
Labor Day weekend.
Previous rental agreements
had called for the rodeo group to
pay a minimum of $225 or $75 per
day plus five percent of the gross
gate, whichever was greater,
While members were advised
the rodeo committee were
prepared to pay up to $400 for the
facilities this year, the lesser
amount was set.
Jack Underwood explained
that money raised by the rodeo
stayed in the community and
added that there was a possibility
the group would be sponsoring
two local minor hockey teams
this coming season.
rolling grasslands, and back
down and along the river, while
nature's wonders are pointed
out, and future wildlife habitat
Management plans are outlined.
Coffee and hot chocolate will
be served following the hike so
Patient is still the number one
way to detect problems," said
Mrs, Pooley. A nurse is trained to
detect the problems through the
skin colour of the patient, the
regularity and depth of his
breathing and other vital signs
she said, but more skill in reading
the tracings shown on the
monitor .will help the nurse
perforrn the proper steps in
saving the patient's life.
The Resusci-Annie, therefore,
has many uses in training the
nurses in the care of patients
suffering a coronary. "It trains
the nurses in the different
arrhythmias and gets them
familiar with performing ex-
ternal cardiac massage and
mouth to mouth resuscitation,"
Mrs. Pooley explained.
The primary reason for ob-
taining the teaching manequin
was to allow the hospital staff to
provide a more extensive care for
the heart attack patient in order
to keep many of the patients in
South Huron Hospital longer and
avoid sending them to London. In
the past the hospital has not been
fully equipped to deal with many
of the complications. "We still
don't have a cardiologist," Mrs.
Pooley said but the nurses and
doctors will be better trained to
deal immediately and effectively
with the heart attack patient.
The Resusci-Annie also ensures
that there will be more nurses
trained to work in the coronary
care unit.
Dr. J. W. Wallace said that the
dummie is also useful for the
doctors who can practice ar-
tificial resuscitation. The
dummie is equipped with lights to
tell you if the resuscitation or
external massage are being done
correctly or not.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. John Hall were Mr. & Mrs.
Bill Woodburn and family,
Greenway.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Ruggaber and
family, London, were weekend
visitors with Mrs. Dorothy
Hartman and Mr. & Mrs. Mike
Hartman.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Muggee
and family, Chatham and Mr. &
Mrs. Peter Eckert and family,
Kitchener were holiday visitors
with Mc,..& Mrs. Chas. Dietrich
and-family. "'t
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Girard and
family, Guelph spent the past
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert
Carey and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Barnes and
family and Susan, Caroline and
Dianne McCann spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. & Mrs.
Clem McCann.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Hartman and
boys, London and Mr. & Mrs.
Wm. Inson, Huron Park dined
with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan
on Sunday,
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Morrissey and
Mrs. Catherine Morrissey left by
plane on Thursday to visit
relatives in Vancouver for ten
days.
Visitors during past week with
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey were Mary
Eileen Carey and friend,
Toronto; Mr. & Mrs. Larry Carey
and Louise and Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Carey and girls, London and Mr.
& Mrs. Clare Rock, family
Wallaceburg.
Cheryl Trainor, London and
Richard Trainor, Hamilton spent
the weekend with Mrs. Mary
Trainor.
bring the family, dress warmly
(including boots), and join us for
a n enjoyable afternoon.
Should rain happen to spoil the
day, the hike will be cancelled
and a new date announced in the
paper.
Times-Advocater OCtokier 17, 1974
Po *.
Training manequin donated
to SH coronary care unit
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Plan guided nature hike
of Authority property