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-14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 15, 1978 Section Two Citations and Prins Awarded T,o Long Time Bllood Donors' The Durham East Red -Cross held their regular November clinié and thanks to you, the donors, it was a success. A total of 354 units rwere collected from 392 donors; there being 38 tieferrals. Once again pins and cita- tions were presented to those Iiving "The Gift of Life" at the appropriate leveis. ,Presented with a citation and pin for 50 donations was Mr. S. C. Adams, receiving a pin and citation for 35 donations was Mr. J. Lander. Giving their 50th time were -Mrs. R. Piensma, Mr. T. Barry and Mn. W. Buma. This was the 35th time for Mrs. M. Canninus, Mr. D. Taylor, Mr. R. Watson, Mn. G. Stephenson and Mr. S. Sikma. SPins for 20th donation were given to B.A.' Annis,, D. .McFeeters, T. B. Broome, W. -E. Watson and L. Jeffers.; for 10lth donation to J. Siebarth, D.. Sleep, W. Brunt, L. Forsey, J. Munro, N. Peters, L. Engel and V. Williams; for 5th donation to: Van Camp, J. Terwillegar, L. Speziale, L. Lakey, C. Clark, D. Savery, M., Luckhart, A. Buma, J. Julicher and K. Jones. The tea reom was very ably iooked aften by the Salvation Army and we thank them for their wonk. Nurses in charge of the rest .beds were P. Milliken, K. Rheder, N. Yates, B. Down- ing, E. Werry, M. Burgess, N. Lewis, A. Caldwell, G. McKenzie, K. Burgess, M. Sierhuis, R. Partridge and S. Coyle. Our sincere apprecia- tion to these "ladies in white". Clericai staff 'were J. McMurter, J. Roberts, M. Syers, A. Bates, H. Dunn, F. Kramp, D. Dewell, M. Dunlop, E. Marchant, H. Devitt, Mr. Martin and J. Devitt. Red Cross branch members helping were Fred Giffin, Bloed Donor Chairman, Marg Lawnie, Kay Forsey, Inla Living, Helen Wallis, AI Perfect and Pat Griffin. Shoppers of Alil Ages Love Bazaars We appreciate also the assistance of the Bowmanville Legion who provided drivers, the Bowmanville Kinsmen who helped load the truck at the end of a busy day and Phil Haymen and the Pine Ridge School who assisted in unload- ing the truck. May we also thank the following people for their donations of time and materials: Carter's Bakery, Dominion Stores, Newcastle Lions Club, Business and Professional Women's Club Bowmanville Lions Club, Rotary Club, Smith Beverages and to ail the people who allowed us to put up posters. A special thanks to the students of Carke, Courtice, Durham Christian and Bowmanviile High Schools for taking the time to donate. We look forward to seeing everyone at our next ciinic on Wed., Feb. 7, 1979 at the Lion's Centre, 27 Beech Ave., Bow- manville from 1:00 p.m. - 8:30 P.m. Night Sehool Classes at Durham Provig Popular With 4,174 Enrolments Again this fali a record number of area residents are taking night school courses at Durham College. A total of 4174 have been registered, comparable to the altime record of 4200 enrolled last October. There are a total of 1271 registered in Generai Interest courses, with Individuai Management, Income Tax, and Language courses and Travel Counselling being the most popular of approximate- ly 50 classes, In the Applied Arts Division, Administrative Skills for Women has a high enrolîment, with 31 women negistered. Creative Writing, Psychology of Women, Interior Decorat- ing, and Popular Guitar courses showed the highest enroliment. 885 students are enrolled in Applied Arts courses. Business courses with high enrolliment are Financial Accounting, Data Processing, Effective Supervision, Effec- tive Leadership, Human Rela- tions and Real Estate. There are 1187 students taking exten- Sion courses in the Business Division. The Technoiogy Division reports an upsurge in the number of women taking technical courses. Women are enrolled in courses in Micro- processors, Maths, Computer Service, Pneumatics and Electnonic Fundamentais and Technical Drawing, with. 17 women in total. The total Technical Division extension course enrolîment is 423 with highest registration in Astro- nomy and, Astrophysics, Computer Science, Electronic Fundamentais, Basic Controls, and Advanced Drafting. The Health Sciences Divi- sion reports 264 registered with highest enroliment in Cardiopulmonary Resuscita- tion, Update on Nursing and the Registered Nursing Assis- tant and Drugs. There are 'i44 students taking Welding coéurses3 in the Aduit Training Division. The next continuing.educa- tion offering for Durham College will be in early January 1979. ...Bse a RED CROSS PRICE & PE RFORMANCE PAC KAGE Outstanding performance, truly The STR-V2 features a true cern- affordable price in this stereo pac- plementary DC power'amplifier, kage from Sony. uni-phase IF filters, PLL in the The turntable is a Sony PS-T1 multiplex decoder, FM inter-station semi-automatic, direct drive. It has muting and tape input and output. a linear BSL serve motor, magne- -The speakers are Sony's SS-950 disc and multi-gap head speed Compact 2-Way Speaker System sensor, pitch centrol, viscous with a ten inch cone type woofer, damped manual cueing and the a two-inch cone type tweeter and main centrais are accessible with an effective frequency range of the'dust cover closed. 45 te 20,000 Hz. The stereo receiver is Senys STR-V2, 25 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20 Hz te 20 kHz with ne more than 0.3% total harmonic distortion. Sony design, _Sony engineering, Sony quality . . . at a price that makes ewning a Sony system ni- diculously easy. Are yeu ready for this? Now only $699.95 Compete line of Sony Trinitron TV, Betamnax Video and Audio Products MyIesTV The festive season is so close that you can almost hear Santa's sleigh belîs these days. And one of the sure signs of Christmas is the large number of bazaars and sales being held by many local organizations. Here, three-year- old Bryan Kendal takes a look at a friendly toy puppy at a rummage sale which.was held in the Bowmanville Public Library last Friday. The sale was sponsored by the Mothers Association of the Third Company Girl Guides and the First and Third Brownie packs. While the guide and brownie mothers were busy with their sale in the library, another sale sponsored by the Third Bowmanville Cub Mothers was in full swing in the Bowmanville Mail. Chronie Shortage of Breath Symptom 0f Emphysermia Emphysema is a serious chronic disease of the lungs that affects chiefly men over the age of forty. The term Emphysema is derived from a Greek word that means infla- tion, that is, too much air in the lungs or reaiiy over- inflation. There is in emphysema anothen important factor, namely damage or destruction of part of the 1lung tissue. The iung changes In emphysema occur in the air sacs or the breathing units rather than in the bronchi. There is no known single cause of this disease but cigarette smoking, air pollu- tion, repeated lung infection, heredity and the normai process of aging, ail play a role in the development of emphysema. Approximately nine eut of eveny ten people with this diserder admit te heavy cigarette smoking. The combination of, city living in an industrial area with high levels of air pollution, along with cigarette smoking, increases the frequency and1 sevenity of emphysema. Most people with emphysemna do have a preceding history of chronic cough and sputum of long enough duration to warrant a diagnosis of chronie bronchitis before the develop- ment of emphysema., The most important Unemlymn ,insumnhce inow mooe ta condîions Ontaiio, To make your Unemployment Insurance Program more responsive to the special needs of diffrent areas of Canada, there are now 48 economic regions for UI. (Up to now, thene were 16 regions.) With this change, UI benefits will more accurately reflect your local employment conditions. It's ail part of a plan announced over a year ago. 1Each of these new 48 regions will have its own unemployment rate. This will set the length of time a claimant must have worked to become eligible for Un- employment Insurance benefits. And it will govern the length of benefits as well. There's nothing new about the system itself-it's just being measuned more finely in 48 negions, rather than 16. The length of time a claimant must work to get UI remains the same. It varies from 10 to 14 weeks, depending on the unernployment rate where the claimant lives. And regionally-based benefits have the samne maximum. The change will only affect those whose UI dlaims start after November 12. This map and the information with it will show you the new economic boundaries in your area. Clip the map and save it for reference, if you like. symptom in a person with emphysema is shortness of breath. This symptom tends to be disregarded in its early stage so when the symptom of breathlessness is reported to the physician the disease is already at an advanced stage. There is commonly a wheez- ing noise comiing from the chest when the individual breathes heavily and this reflects an associated narrow- ing of the bronchial tubes. The early detection of emphysema is a major problem. An educational programme aimed at inform- ing people about the early symptoms of chronic bronchi- tis and emphysema should bring the person to a physician so that steps can be taken to hait or slow down the progress of the disease. There are methods of treat- ment that help the people with emphysema - it is NOT a hopeless condition. The re- SUitS of treatment are much better when the disease is recognized at an early stage. In the later stages of emphysema the person is icpacitated by his iliness. Thefamîly as a resuit suffers considerabie mental anguish. Then there is the drain on family savings, on health insurance funds and eventual- ly on the public tax money. So in this disease the socio- economic impact on the patient, his family, the province and municipality may be excessive. Prevention is even more important than treatment in the overail consideration of emphysema. Research into the causes of emphysema is essential and needs greater support. To find out more about emphysema and chronic bronchitis, contact your local Lung Association - The Christmas Seal people.J It's a matter of life and breath. Safe Hunting Starts with Good Eyesight George B., an avid sports- man is adamant that none of his friends will be faced with a repetition of the prevîous year's hunting tragedy. A computer executive by profes- sion, George eagerly awaits the faîl season with the advent of his annual expedition to the northern wilds of Canada. Last year at dawn, he mistook movement in the bush for a deer. The bullet from his rifle almost killed one of his best friends. Following investiga- tion of the accident police and hunting authorities George learned that he had an eye PADDY'S MARKET New and Used Furniture and Appliances Trade-Ins Accep¶ed on Applilances - Easy Credit Termns Available - Telephone 263-2241 Hampton rection. Eiarlier detection of the vision problemn would have averted the mistaken identity. This year, George ensured his hunting cohorts have their eyes tested before he signed them up for the trip to the wilderness. Many hunting accidents could be avoided if hunters had their eyes checked regu- larly. The hunter's success and safety in the field depend almost totally on good vision. He must see clearly at all times, whether he is shooting, or simply walking through the bush. Otherwise, the hunts- man creates a danger to himself and anyone else around him. .Everything in huntîng begins with. what the sports- man sees, and in many cases, how he visualizes what he is going to do. Identification of the quarry depends on color discrimination, clear vision and visual co-ordination. If the hunteî can't see clearly ,te begin with, he can't aimn accurately. The best wýay to detect any vision problem is through a complete eye examination by an eye care practitioner. A thorough test Involves check- ing for refractive errors (nearsightedness, farsighted- ness and astigmatism), muscle imbalance,» co- ordination of eyes, depth perception, focusing ability, and color deficiency. Clear vision can be attained with soft contact lenses, hard contact lenses or glasses, but sof t contact lenses probably are the best correction choice for most hunters. Contact lenses stay at body tempera- ture when worn. Subsequently they do not fog up as spectacles do when the wearer goes from cold to heat or vice versa, or works or plays in humid air. a likelv occurrence in hunting areas. They do flot pop out easily - even'during quick eye movements, and aliow the hunter, to aim through the view finder close up, without the obstruction of glasses. If you're planning to venture into the bush where you'll be firing a gun or rifle, you should arrange for any eye examination with your ophthalmologist or optome- trist, prior to your trip. It will likely prevent a tragic acci- dent and more importantly, it could save your life. Tl.own Instalis Drainage at Orono's Arena Town council decided upon a tender to instaîl the storm drainage system at the south end of the Orono Mrena at a special meeting Thursday. A bid of $12,335.50 by Ron Robinson Ltd. of Oshawa was accepted to instaîl 366 lineal feet of 54-inch concrete pipe storm sewer. It was'the lowest tender which met al specifications. Three tenders were submitted. Coundil also authorized the mayor and clerk to sign an offer to purchase land com- prised of Part of Lot 28 ini the Fifth Concesseion from David and Janice Smith at a cost of $4,000. The land will be added to the parking lot of the Orono Mrena. The Durham County Agri- cultural Society has agreed to reimburse the town for the cost through its fund-raising committee. The Cara a, eet OrPr Industrial Health and Safety Branch Ontario Ministry of Labour New Location The Toronto area of the Industrial Health and Safety Branch bas opened new offices on the second floor, 47 Sheppard Avenue East, Telepone:Inspection: This office will serve the Regional Municipalities of Peel, York, Durham, Muskoka and Simcoe County. *This operation was formnerly Io cated at 400 University Avenue, 9th floor Tbomnto. 224-1 606 Ontario Ministry of Labour Safety Branch LAKE ONTARIOI ~J Note: Furîher changes to the Unemiplo- ment Insurance Program have been proposed bv the Government. Thev wil corne ino effect on/v w/en thev have beeni enacted bv Parliament. Ca.nada's Unemployment Insurance Program Working wit hlpepl who wa-nt to work. 1*4 Employmert.,,d Emploi et * Immigration Canada immigration Canada Thte Canada Employmenr and Immigration Commission zos created by combining the Unemplovment Insurance Commission and the Departmnent of Manpower and Immigration.- 44 Kng t. . 6 3-34 2 B wmanvi leIn addition, our local offices are being meged ta serve you beter as Canada Empinymnent entres. i n dustr iai Health and REGION A Eastern Ontario, consisting of the counties of Frontenac, Leeds, Renfrew, Lanark, Grenville, Dundas, Stormont, Glengarry; Prescott and Russell, and the Regional Municipalityv ofOtawa - Carleton. REGION B Belleville- Peterborough, consisting- of the counties of Haliburtoni,Vitra Hastings, Lennox and Addingtoni, Prince Edward,Nrtu erndan Peterboroughi, and, in thle Reg-ion]a Municipality ofDu)Lrhami that t portion of 1971 Census Division 7i comiprisinlg Sulbdiv-isionis 1, 3 and 4. (Xtap addsrpîi feconomnic regions: it'j quesion .r.-e, ih tneîipîw1 iniInsurance Regulations C,/.( to the Ratepayers of Manvers Towinship for acclaiming me Reeve. 1 shahi continue to represent you to the best of my ability. George H. Neals 623-3482 Bowmanville 44 King St. W.