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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-09-26, Page 2216 Main St. OTh.„- a LEA, /20/2 FACTORY OUTLET GRAND BEND. 238-8007 Page SA Tirnes-Advocate,September 20. 1979 LIFE-SAVING MONITOR - Ann Russell plugs in wires that run from her baby Jill to the monitor which buzzes if ,J111 should stop breathing. The monitor is protection against Sudden Infant Death or crib death. Tend-R-Spot smoked COOKED HAMS whole or shank portion ,e88° SAVE 50° lb. Fresh Country Cut o‘els\ °Wt." PICK-A-PAYMENT PICK-A-CAR Tell us what you want to pay -we will bend over backwards to assist you! oircl $111119,:s7. '79 HORIZON 5 door, automatic, radio, defroster. NWX 463. With your trade-In wortt$495. '79 OMNI, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, defroster, 5 door. OEY 240. With your trade-in worth $495. '77 CORDOBA, sunroof, air condi- tioned, fully powered. OZO 826. With ',Lour trade-in worth $595. '77 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUS- TOM 4 door, air conditioned, a loaded beauty finished in gleaming black. HND 302. With your trade-in worth $595. '77 CORDOBA 2 r4.-T, automatic, • power steerlr'Orakes. a low sO mileage c-N,....W ..elate condi- tion. h HND $495. nth your trade-in wort *Payment shown for a balance of $5,000 over 60 months at 14% A.P.R. with a cost of $2013.40. Tax and licence not included. OPEN SAT. & SUN. Tend-R-Spot smoked PO RK 1 .48 SA U SAG E with coupon SAVE 50° lb, CHOICE $82. PER MONTH '77 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 000r, V8 automatic, power steering and brakes. OCY 57$. With your trade- In worth 1495. '76 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, famous slant 6 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. KAF 507. With your trade-in worth $395. 175 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2door hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, JFK 934. With your trade-in worth $295. '74 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUN- TRY, air conditioned, fully pow- ered, looks and runs like new. HMS 388. With your trade-in worth $495. *Payments based on a 60 month term with balance of $3500 at 14% A.P.R, with a cost of $1409.20, Tax and licence not included, WE NEED TRADE-INS YOUR $6624* PER CHOICE MONTH '76 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 door, slant 6 engine, automatic, de- froster, radio. KKB 342. With your trade-in worth $595. 75 FORD LTD 4 door, 8 auto- matic, power steering and brakes, a choice low mileage car. JFN 875. With your trade-in worth $595. '75 DODGE COLT 2 door, 4 cyilrp der automatic, 2-tone, radio, low mlleade, sporty and economical. KOK 550, With your trade-in worth '995 '74 DODGE DART SWINGER. 2 door hardtop., 318 V8, automatic, power steel ind and brakes. HNM 097. With your trade-in worth $295. "Balance of $2800 over 60 rnorith$ at 14% A.P.R. with charges of $1127.36. Tax and licence not In. cluded. YOUR CAR DOES NOT HAVE TO BE PAID FOR FRESH TRADES ASP-I RIC L S SPECIALS '74 BOBCAT, HFN 712, 5995 '73 CUTLASS 2 door, HMO 367, $1695 73 TORINO / osatetied, DET 101, 61695 806 ,4 74 , S99 PC-VIZI:lit StER, MSR 5 TERMS TAILORED TO YOUR BUDGET Open Daily including Sunday MOn.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 94, Sun. 12-5 238'4391 Silrerwoods 2% BAG MILK or JUG 3 qts, 1 . 5 5 Canada No, I CREAMERY BUTTER lb X1 .53 P11°,4 Produce of U.S.A. RED R GREEN GRAPES lb 68° Can No. 1 Large PEPPER SQUASH 3isi 00 Ca nada Fancy MAC APPLES 3 lb bag 88' 'WO SENIOR CITIZENS Offlt 0000 ON ',MAWS ND AN. Mind. 11 "nn Of AM 0* OtiMa UPON INIIIIN1AriON Of Mot 000111011141 HIAIrry M w1141.01 0P.M. CAM SAVE 6% (.1,1 EV ite.11 ON +ON Klit103-1 ON ANY TUtIOAr /kluging Clgetallits BABY BONUS CASH YOU. ,tern, MIOW ANC/ CNICIU1 At ,NI ,INDUS O, INE1 SAVE 6% ON fOloi IllitCPIA0 0040 o0•• 000010411On Excluding igarelids tin• duntl*tiuf tea mother happy Monitor keeps both baby and checking up on tier, 'Ann says. relaxed baby, because her mother isn't constantly Featuring This Week Sweater Values Men's Icelandic PULLOVERS Crew neck Assorted colours S.M, L. Rog. $35 Our Price '26" Ladies' Icelandic PULLOVERS with or without collars S.M.L. XL, Reg. '25 Our Price si 8 95 MON TO SAT. 10-5:30 SUNDAY 12-5:30 the monitors were not available. Fear of SID made Ann watch Elizabeth con- stantly. "I'd stay up all night, and fuss over her all the time," Ann says. But things are much better now with Jill, because Ann's fears have been elliviated thanks to the monitor. "Jill's a lot better baby, just because we're not always watching her," Ann adds. When Ann was expecting Jill she asked her gynecologist about the crib monitors. Her doctor im- mediately made an ap- pointment with the SID clinic across from St. Joseph's Hospital in London. Dr. Patrick O'Neal heads the clinic, and donations from concerned members of the public have made the monitors available. "No one questioned us about why we wanted the monitor," Ann says. Immediately she and her husband Doug were given lessons on operating the monitor. They were also taught artificial respiration and cardio pulmonary resuscitation, The CPR method was practised on the specially made doll, Resusci- Baby. As soon as Jill was born, she was attached to the monitor. Now she is two months old, and Ann plugs her into the machine whenever she is in her crib. Two small sticky circular pads called electrodes are fastened to the baby just below her arm pits and wires run to the monitor which looks like a radio. As long as the baby is breathing regularly, a reassuring red light blinks on and off. But should she stop breathing for 20 seconds, a buzzer sounds. It is hoped that the sound of the buzzer is enough to startle the baby into breathing again. Sometimes the parents need only to move her to arouse her. But in some cases, artificial respiration is needed to get the baby breathing again. Fortunately, this hasn't happened to the Russells. Jill will be attached to the monitor until she is six It looks strange - two long black wires hanging from a darling baby girl in a pink dress • but those wires may just save the baby's life. The wires can be plugged into a monitor which will sound an alarm when the baby stops breathing, thus lowering the incidence of Sudden Infant Death or crib death. Ann Russell of RR 2, Dash- wood demonstrated how the monitor works on her baby Jill at a meeting of the Grand Bend Women's Institute, last Thursday evening. Five years ago Ann lost a baby as the result of what is called crib death. The coronor's report indicated that the baby suffocated, simply because he stopped breathing. A great deal of mystery still surrounds Sudden Infant Death. There doesn't appear to be any factors indicating when it might occur, It just seems as if the baby falls into a deep sleep and forgets to breath, Ann says. Three years ago when Ann had her daughter, Elizabeth, months old. The machine is supplied free of charge by the SID clinic, but the parents have to buy a case of the sticky pads which cost about $35. Right now Jill wears the wires all the time. They can be removed and snapped back on to the sticky pads, but because she is so young, snapping them back on may cause bruising. Ann says that there many conflicting stories about SID, Some doctors believe it may be hereditary and run in families. While some support the use of the monitor, others say that having a machine and wires attached to the baby makes for a bad mother-baby relationship. Ann, however, says she fully reccommends the monitor. Jill is a happy, Soccer team Grand Bend Senior Soccer team better known as the "Colonials" are holding onto their unbeaten record. They won 9-1 over Huron Park Sunday in the first game of the playoffs, Prices effective Sept. 26 to Oct. 2 everybody saves on food len- 114718/17!!/., Oakwood 'Senators' wrap up golf season T MA Campbells n „ 70. S z• condensed p 98 0,, South Frozen. RANGE JUIC E C FRYER PARTS lb 54c 1 2.6 oz SAVE 54° alb. Season Awards Club handicap: division one-Bill Taylor; runner up-Nels Perkins; division two-Ed Holley; runner up-Mick Smiley. Club match play: division one-Sid Thomson; runner up- Art McFadden; division two- Dan Messeroll; runner up- Harold Child; division three- Ralph Marshall and runner up-Ed Holley. Ringers competition; Division one-Art McFadden; runner up-Doug McCarthy; division two-Nels Perkins and runner up- Harold Child, Most improved golfer-Don Messeroll. The Oakwood Senators officers for 1980 are president-Bill Timmerman, captain-Alec Cumming, treasurer-Archie Morrison, special events-Sid Thomas Ringer competition ,pa t Patchett and Manning. Jamieson and handicap- Murray McLean, The day was concluded with lucky draws and lunch in the Falcon room. Fresh Ont. Pork Mixed LOIN CHOPS lb, $ " SAVE 40° lb. Tend-IR-Spot Store Sliced SUMMER SAUSAGE lb. $ 2 4$ SAVE 5 1" lb. Tend-R-Spot Store Sliced HAM & TURKEY lb. $ " SAVE 50a lb. The Oakwood Senators are a group of approximately 60 retired men who meet Monday and Thursday morning at Oakwood Inn and golf club at Grand Bend. Following a most suc- cessful season they held their, wind up, September 20 and presented the following awards, Daily prizes: Long driving contest-Norm Cox ;closest to the 9th hole-Ed Holley-18 inches; putting Dan Messeroll. Library has guest speaker An interesting and in- formative evening was held Thursday evening at Grand Bend library. Mrs. Stevie Redelmeier of Richmond Hill volunteer lecturer of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, spoke on Victorian Arts and Crafts. She showed slides with commentary. Subjects she touched on were weaving, telling us it takes 10 spinners to keep one weaver going. Pictures of flowers were shown made of human hair, feathers, wool, waxed flowers, and wreaths of leather, shell pictures and jewellery. Guests attending brought in articles for viewing dating back to 1835, which included pictures, weaving, china silver, vases, hand painting dated 1883, antique dolls and various small items. APAIWAFXAVINOX Alhambra meeting The following attended the Alhambra Council of Caravan, in Belleville last week-end. Gene and Evelyn Creces, Jerry Arnold, Ed and Phyllis Jeffrey, Jerry and Rose Van Bruaene, Mary and Tony Vanbree and Jim and Madeline Dalton, VIZSM' MFAMIWAMMVAMSTWIRN LiPtonS Dry Soup CHICKEN NOODLE2549C PUMPKIN PIE FILL 78' 48 oz.glass 88 C FAPPLE JUICE PEPSI OR KIST GI NGERALE E.D. Smith Mary's musings BY MARY ALDERSON bottle plus deposit 26 oz. returnable 3/98c oz, 2/$1" 11 MAR SH MALLOWS ALP HABITS OR SUGAR CRISP 88' 250 gr. POIllisroma mkt "°"141IIIIInt VA LUA C(.)1I PON $R48 100z. %IF .M 'RwIMRR dRR4i animm11N.0 when you try to get into your garage during the off season, You trip over lawn chairs, battle with inner-tubes and fall into a canoe before you can find anything else. You know you're living in a resort during the off season when you call up some friends on a Sunday af- ternoon in 4nid-November and they seem reluctant to come for a visit. Especially when you remember that it was no trouble finding friends who were eager to visit last July when the boat was in the river, the water skis were ready, and the steaks were on the barbeque, You know you're definitely living in a tourist resort when all your neighbours pack up and leave on Labour day. But it is rather nice when all your neighbours Move out, and you don't have to worry about drawing the curtains for privacy, It used to be that when they went back to the city on Labour Day they would say "See you May 24th!" and that was that. But with the advent of the snowmobile, cross country skiing and increased in. sulation, they say "See you at Christmas" when they DUD. OUt. It's a lot of responsibility, holding down the fort in an otherwise deserted area. 68' 68' It's always been a novelty - telling people I'm from Grand Bend, "Where are you from" was always the first question you asked a desk- mate in University, and fortunately most of the people I came across during my years at Western knew of Grand Bend. Usually the reaction was "Grand Bend! Are you ever lucky !" Then they would add "I've never known anybody who lived there all year round." And then after a moment's thought came the third response - "But what do you do there in the win- ter," Thank goodness I learned how to cross-country ski last winter so now I finally have a reply for that one, But there are many things that make living in a resort during the off season very interesting. For example, you know you're living in a resort during the off season when you open the medicine cabinet and you can't find the band-aids for the ten half-used bottles of sun tan lotion that fall out in your face, You realize that the season's over and it's time that the sun tan lotion bottles take the back row to other Medicines, Sort of a "cabinet shuffle". The same thing happens GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 oz Kismet SOFT NE1ib,58 C Mrs . Smiths PECAN PIE oz s Kr a ft " CH EEZ WHIZ 500 gr $ 1 78 INSTA NT Maxwell House GOFF EE )leii,:eyellAL. TISSUE 200's TOILET TISSUE 2 rolls OPEN SUNDAYS A T 2 LOCATIONS GRAND RENO STORE HOURS Mort to Thurs. 8 to 6 Friday 8 to 9 Sat, 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to 5 TELEPHONE 238-2512 SAYHELD STORE HOURS Mon to Thura, 9 to 6 Pridity 9 to 9 Sat. 8 to 8 Sunday 9 to 6 TELEPHONE S65-2791 aril IW WittOtt ON-WAPNER 0040' 4.0 N. f• OINNP4141.. GRAND BEND 1384191 ]WO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT ,..TENDER SPOT We reserve the right to limit quantities. 238-2512 GRAND BEND •