HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-07-31, Page 8, Page 8—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, July 31, 1985.
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HELD OVER!
MOVIE.FOR.ALL AGES." • .
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Gene Shall! THE TODAY SHOW NBC 001/1
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"One sensational . • •
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movie... - •
- ingenious, hilarious
exciting and: •
. wonderfully touching?"
Denrns 6unnngbarri, CBg.TV •
STEVEN SPIELBERG
A ROBERT ZEMECKIS dr, .
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'BACK TO THE ELORE" , MICHAEL J. FOX :I
CHRISTOPHER LLOYD • LEA THOMPSON,r CRISPIN GLOVER '
ROBERT ZEMECKIS & BOB -GALE ' ALAN SILVESTRI ' BOB GALE NEIL CANTON
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' STEVEN. SPIELBERG KATHLEEN KENNEDY. • FRANK -MARSHALL •
,st• \\ 6ir.,., ROBERT ZEMECKIS. • ' - ' • op ,-.., ..-: 4 uNivE liSAL hymn,
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Women Today involved
in midwifery question
Dear Editor, •
I feel your readers should be made
aware of Worfien Today's involvement in
the Midwifery Lssue which has recently
been so prominent in the news media as a
result of the Coroner's inquest regarding
the baby death of October. 11, 1984 in
Toronto.
• Women Today members are celebrating
the Coroner's recommendation to, license
midwives in Ontario. Women Today had
already responded to this important issue
by donating $250 to a fund to help cover the
• midwives legal fees. •
In Toronto last October, the Internation-
al .Conference of M.A.N.A: (Midwives
Alliance of North America) was hosted by
the Midwifery Task Force of Ontario. At
that , time a Private members bill was
introduced into parliament which sought to ,
amend the Health Disciplines Act and
establish Midwifery as a. self governing
profession. This bill was blocked at that
time by the TorYs.,
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• The Association of Ontario Midwives,
• which, is an amalgamation of the Ontario
• Nurse Midwives Association „ and the
• Ontario Association of Midwives, were
• •pleased that this inquest should be called
•
at this time. It provided an opportunity for
them to bring in expert witnesses to clarify
the conf.usion about midwifery and to give
hope to growing consumer demand for
alfemative child bearing options..
•Consumer demand has been escalating
for more family centred maternity care
since the mid 70s. More, families want to
experience the birth of their new member
into their midst in a non pathological
atmosphere. Midwifery has at it's centre
• the philosophy that birth is part of the
normal physiological life cycle. Midwifery
•'44 teaches, encourages and nutures a family
• to realize their natural abilities, and
potential to fulfill their role as loving care
givers toa new hunian being.
And as the newborn needs to be received
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STEIIIG DRIVE-Iti
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STARVING FRIDAY AUGUST 2Mr and Mrs. Earl Sweaburg of Lansing,
• Michigan visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
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• Jackman and Mr. and Mrs Dave Macken-
• It's all in the name of science. Weird Science. •
. zie on Sunday, July 21.
VP
TO
THE
- EDITOR
into a loying nuturing environment, so do
midwives need to be allowed to practice in
an accepting environment. A working rela-
tionship between the midwife and physic-
ian is inherent within the process. Mid-
- are trained to recognize potential
prOlems and then refer theVoman back to
her physician for medical care.
•
One of the first projects of Women Today
was to •interview' women about their
birthing experiences and attempt to estab-
lish a dialogue, between the parents
(consumers) and service providers (nurses,
• doctors, hospitals): The goal of this project
was to enable women to become more
aware of alternate choices for the birthing
of their children; -•
Women Today has continued to be ,
involved in nis issue. In 1982, Women
Today surveyed all doctors and hospitals in ,
• Huron County regarding attitudes tobirth-
ing issues. In 198384 _Women Today
members formed a Birthing Committee
presenting films in towns, spread across
Huron County, - illustrating •comparative
views and experiences of child birth.
• Women Today has identified this as an
essential family issue. We will continue to
• be active on this issue and look forward to
the eventual training and licensing of mid-
wives in Ontario. We' encourage your
readers to write Murray Elston, M.P.P., .
• Queen's Park, Toronto expressing their
support for the development of midwifery
as a birthing alternatiye for the 80s.
Sincerely:
• Jean .Schoebl for
:. Women Today.
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Enjoy Western Canada/trip
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With a lotof wishful
thinking and a little he;lp
from the supernatural,
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Congratulations to Frank Sullivan who
• • celebrated his 97th birthday this week. We
• • would also like to wish him a speedy
)/ • recovery as, he is a patient in Goderich
Wyatt and Gary acciden- • • hospital. Get well soon, -Frank:
• tally brought Lisa, their •• Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. John Paul
ultimate fantasy, to life •
• Austin (nee Brindley) who were married on
• Saturday, July 27
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• • MAO/ERW010k
•'S.r.W,V5,,MEAMES
*2nd RI
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We Would like to welcome •the safe
arrival of Daniel Roberts, son of Doug and
Nolda. Scott, who was born in Victoria
Hospital, Linidon and Dustin James, son of
Wayne and Mary Joe Fariish, born in St.
Joseph's; Landon..•
• Kelly Simpson, daughter, pf,„ Bill and
• Eunice Simpson; was baptized on Sunday;
•• July 28 at Ashfield Presbyterian Church.
• Well -done Pat and Mike who placed
third in the light Horse Pull at Varney on
Saturday, July 27. •
" Cathy Dalton is away to camp at Camp
Kintail for a week's vacation.
• Joe and Teresa Courtney have returned
home from a three . week motor trip to the
•
''THE BREAKFAST CLUB' I• S •
DEFINITELY THE BEST IN ITS CLASS." •
I 7 -Joel Siegel, ABC-TV, GOOD MORNII(IG AMERICA ••
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B EAK FAS T CLU B •
INTAIL
byJennifeiD
_Canadian .west. They visited, with their son,
Brian Courtney and his wife, Jeanette and
grandchildren Ryan and Dale. Other
people they visited were Roly and Emily
Michaud and family; Eugene. Austin;
Ralpli and CathyAustin• and their children,
Peter and • Jennifer;. Jerry O'Brien and
Annabell Befus; Pat Courtney; Ben and
Helen Tininnson and. Ed and Mrs. Hyatt.
They also stopped for a visit with Harold
and ',Se :Elliott on Manitoulin
While in Calgary,. they went to the Calgary
Stainpede and visited- Banff andLake .
Louise. At GOlden; B.C., they were advised
not to 'travel any farther because of forest
fires.
Weekend. visitors with 'the egling ,
families were Mr. and Mrs: Tom ond-
son, Cheryl and Michelle of London. The
Rieglings were Saturday supper guests of •
Tom and .Karla Hogan and family.
Family hosts anniversary
ADDED HOLIDAY BONUS & SUNDAY ONLY
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••••••••••••••••••••••••• 060••••••••••••••••• and Ella by got, wayne ;arid brothers of
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()1e2tr4rm..*
COARSE LANOUAGI
liwpotrom, Ilmnsh Ont.
sigrucey 1414111111/11
Theartrea ileassek OW.
43.;g2gmrf
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FCOARSI AMOUAGI •
Theetrars ilfronc!• Oat,
•
Wayne and Gloria Hackett andfamily
v,outgs • hosted family and friends of their parents,
Thoshie Mock, • Alex and Ella Hackett, on the occasion of
• their 45th wedding anniversary at Turn-
* .
• eb nytavern in Wingham.
•• A total of 43 guests sat down . to a
LAST TWO NIGHTS
0( Desperately Seeking Susan •
.9....ows Secret Admirer
.040. Starr ng Madonna • bountiful meal. Toasts were made to Alex
Ella, Vern and Bill Hunter.
Everyone enjoyed a duet sung by Arthur
and Betty Scott called, This Moment to
Remember. Ruth Alton entertained the
guests with a piano solo, 1Vielody,of Love,
followed by a solo from Vicky Hackett
called, The Cornerstone, which she dedi-
cated to her grandparents.
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