The Huron Expositor, 1983-04-20, Page 9P
yISIT THE HOSPITAL -Of Interest to chronic patients
and nursery school students alike was the recent visit of
the small fry to Seaforth Community Hospital. Here
teacher Joanne Holland, right, leads the youngsters In a
group activity. (Photo by Svela)
Choose hospital carefully birth meeting hears
A woman should be very
selective when choosing a
doctor and, hospital to deliver
her baby. It is very important
to have a good rapor so that
the woman can let her doctor
know what her wishes and
expectations are. This was an
important theme in the dis-
cussion of 35 people who
attended the workshop
"Birthing: Options and Op-
portunities in Huron
County" sponsored by Wo-
men Today last week.
Pressure from the public
has resulted in many chang-
es in city hospitals. " The
changes in local hospitals
have been slower but this
does not mean local hospitals
are not receptive to peoples'
wishes. Women Today has
sent 11 hospitals in and
surrounding Huron County a
questionnaire about the pol-
icies and procedures of ob-
stetric care. So far five
hospitals have responded by
either filling out the quest-
ionnaire or meeting with a
committee member.
Kathi Wilson. workshop
leader, explained the child-
birth reform movement be-
gan more than 10 years ago.
The first requests were to
have fathers present at
births, to have a choice of
unmedicated births and to do
away with strapping a wo-
man down and putting her in
stirrups. This has been ach-
ieved at merely all hospitals.
Now the issues have be-
come much more complex.
Women are questionning the
routine use of internal fetal
monitors, the rising Cassa -
pearl rate, automatic opisio-
tomics and the increasing
use of syntocinon (a synthetic
hormone) to start or speed up
labour.
Ms. Wilson recommended
several books. The Silent
Knife, by Nancy Wainer -
Cowen and Lois Eptner;
Changing Childbirth, Family
Birth in the Hospital by
Diony Young and The Rights
of the Pregnant Parent by
Vain -Jai. Howe -Elkins.
The birthing committee
will be continuing 10 meet.
Anyone interested in being a
part should write Women
Today, R.R. 1. Belgrave.
April 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Vanastra Rec. Centre will be the McKay Hall in Goderich
a panel discussion on Child will be a workshop of Wife
Abuse. On May 16 at 7:30 at Battering. The quarterly
Egmondville UCW hears
about teaching in Indonesia
Margaret Robinson of
Clinton, who taught English
in schools in Indonesia and
Java, was guest speaker at
�ondville UCW's Thank -
offering meeting Apr. 5.
Mrs. Robinson showed
slides and talked about her
experiences. UCW members
said her talk "made us
as Canadians realize how
fortunate and wasteful a
meeting for Women Today
will be held May 3 at 7:30
p.m. at the Clinton High
School. Visitors and new
members are welcome.
Record cr
A record attendance of
75 persons at the Huron
County Genealogical Socl
`rya A Bilg! 6 els a figure
N
indication of the growing
interset in tracing ones
:cola",
Miss Anne Clurk of Walton
was elected 2nd Vice -Chair-
man.
A number of queries were
read requesting information
on families named Irwin,
Munroe, Campbell, Morri-
son, Linkletter and McDon-
ald.
Alison Lobb presented the
program "Genealogy - Get-
ting Started!', covering what
you want to find; what you
need to get. where to look.
steps to ftollow, recording
your informdtio , filing tips,
letter writing ips, typing
your own charts, i terviewi�nitg
and research tip a tim-
bering systems. Sh stressed
that you contact all relatives,
leaving no one out even if
someone else thinks they inay
not be interested. Full name,
including middle names and
nicknames, are very impor-
tant, as are complete dates
for • births. marriages and
deaths. She suggested that
THE HURON EXPO$ITppR,, APRIL 20, 1983 •r- A0
wcl .learns how to research roots
yo slWays record the source
of our lnformatlon for future
re rence. Alison stressed
th you should be persistent,,
as ere may be many reasons
for . people not answering
cor esppndence immediately
an •: always enclose a self-
ad•ressed, stamped enve-
lop ison noted that a good
fill g system, one which
wo ,ks for the individual, is
mo f imkrtant right from the
ver beginning of research.
Ch nging systems part way
thr•ugh takes valuable ,time.
Ea•h file should be identified
an perhaps colour coded. In
so .e cases correspondence -
do ments - information
sh ets may require cross
fill g when they involve more
th . one person or area.
hen researching, make
yo r preparations in advance,
no only contacting libraries
an ,archives that you plan to
vis t, but relatives also as
th y may bq away when you
pl to visit. Ensure that you
tak along the proper tools;
paper. pencils. recorder. etc.
Keep a detailed record of
your results for future refer-
ence. It is most important to
note where photocopies came
society we are." Mrs. Robin-
son was introduced by Marg-
aret -Stephenson and thanked
by the UCW president, Lois
Moore. Half the offering was
dedicated to further her work
in Indonesia.
Mary Helen McLachlan
gave devotions and Merelyn
McKnight and Dawn Papple
sang a duet at the largely
attended meeting.
SUPER SPECIAL
from (name of magazine,
atlas, etc,)
A booklet entitled "Genea-
logy • Getting Started!" is
available from the Huron
County Branch A
follow-up workshop covering
Types of RelPRreh Racn„ree9
will be held ,at the, May
meeting. '
Tyke mystery prize for the
evening, a plaque. was won
by Bill Partridge of Goderich.
Regular meetings of the
Branch are held the first
Wednesday of each month at
Lilacs are topic
at Hort- Society
The Seaforth Horticultural
Society met at the Public
School Apr. 13. The presi-
dent. Ruth Beuttenmiller
welcomed everyone espe-
cially new :nemb rs who
received a bonus. Trees and
shrubs will be ready for pick
up at the town shed on
Railway St., Apr. 21 at 9:30
a.m.
Mr. Holetich of the Royal
Botanical Gardens, Hamilton
was guest speaker, on lilacs.
The largest lilac collection in
Canada is at the Royal
Botanical Gardens which is
also second largest in the
world. The largest collection
is in P..^besrer. New York.
7:30 p.m. in the Board Room
at the Assessment Office,
Napier Street, Goderich.
Guests are always welcome.
For further information con-
tact Alison Lobb 482.7167.
Mr. Holetich showed slides.
Members were reminded
of the annual plant and
flower sale at the Rathwelf
building on May 7.
A bus trip to the Royal
Botanical Gardens, Hamilton
and Phipps African Violets is
planned for Sunday, July 10.
More details will be an-
nounced at the May meeting.
Peter Uremko, London,
will show slides on his own
collection of wild flowers and
give some' tips on flower
photography at the next
meeting at the school on May
11. All first year new mem-
bers will receive a bonus.
[3tiiIho
LANE: Larry and lane Lane
wish to announce the arrival
of their daughter Katherine
Ann born March, 1, 1983 at
St• Joseph's Hospital in Lon-
don. A sister for Jonathan
and Heather.
ANDERSON: Jim and Marg
are happy to announce the
arrival of -their son Matthew
Eric on March 29, 1983 at
Wingham and District Hospi-
tal. A brother for Lindsay,
Brad and Amanda. Proud
grandparents and Eric and
Marjorey Anderson and Mar-
ie and Jerry Heffron.
WHITELEY: Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Whiteley are pleased to
announce the arrival of their
daughter Jessica Lynne, on
April 10. 1983 in Ottawa.
CHICKEN BREASTS
304'3g
zehrs
NOW'S THE TIME
for your
Spring and Summer
WEDDING
RENTALS
...we are taking
orders now for
p -coming Weddings.
See us for the Nev
1983 FREEMAN
FORMAL
STYLE BOOKLET
CapbdIs
line market,. a( fine lbotts
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE
UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY, APRIL 26
SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED
SUMMER 9.46 /kg
SAUSAGE 4.291b.
B URNS SMOKED FULLY COOKED
ROUND S.93/kg
DINNER HAM 2691b,
2 L W BRAND STORE SLICED
COOKNAM ED 2.29.
PARAMOUNT RED
SOCKEYE
SALMON
7.75 OZ. TIN
IDF1IY
111101110IPPIFIT
13 cu. ft. NO FROST
REFRIGERATOR
1.79
FRESH
CUT FROM THE LOIN
CENTRE CUT
PORK CHOPS
5.05 2.29
/kg Ib.
FAST FRY "CENTRE CUT"
PORK LOIN CHOPS
S.27 /k9 2.39 1b.
ScHNEIDEAS $WflT PICKLED
C�ORNMEALED
BACK BACON
7.25 /kg 3.29 Ib.
COUNALYp�giLE 4. irk:
PORK -WIN ROAST 1.29tb.
SCHNEIDERS'C‘NTRY DRILL
SMOKED SAUSAGE 0009 ..79
E.D. SMITH'S
GARDEN
COCKTAIL
28Oz69#
JAR
MOWED WHITE
NSL WHOLE WHEAL CRACKED WHEAT
ZEHRS
BREAD
675 g LOAVES
2197
AUTOMATIC BOWL CLEANER
VANISH 350 mL 1.19
14 oz.
LIBBYS QUALITY
,SAUERKRAUT 59'
N ESTLES 2 VARIETIES 660 g
ICED TEA MIX 2. 99
N IGHLINER ASSTD VARIETIES
FISH FILLETS ''- 2.49
NEILSONS (HALF & HALF)
10%s CREAM soomL89'
PKG. OF 4
WESTONS CHOCOLATE
SWISS ROLLS 99'
5 FLAVOUR VARIETIES
KOOL-AID
SUGAR FREE 2's
VARIOUS 139
WEIGHTS .
3 Centre Cut. 3 Rib Portion A
3 Tenderloin Portion Combination
FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO
CHICKEN LEGS
194
kg
BUDGET PACK
PORK CHOPS
4.17 1.89
Ib.
WITH EVERY S40 ORDER
FREE
CANADA'S WONDERLAND
BUY ONE GET ONE SUMMER PREVIEW
PASSPOFI_T COUPON
SCHNEIDEI S
COOKED HAM
175 g 1.69 PKG.
FRESH
CUT FROM THE LOIN
PART 4
3Ib
BACK
ON
.
BONELESS
PORK CHOPS
OR ROASTS
‚.'5 2/kgIb.79
COUNTRY GOLD
ROUND DINNER HAM
6.37/kg 2.89..'
DUNNS 111110-011 .0.95/1.9
SLAB SIDE BACON 1.79 ib.
NO NAME HOT OR SWEET
ITALIAN SAUSAGE SOO9269
PURE
MARTINS
APPLE JUICE
PORK AND BEEF
BURNS BREAKFAST
FARM STYLE SAUSAGE
3.06 /*9 1.39..
TENOEIILOIN PORTION' 4 Irks
PORK LOIN ROAST 1.1191,
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED
SKILLET STRIPS Soo g 2.29
LIMIT 6
PER
CUSTOMER
48 OZ.
TIN
79#
NORMAL,' DRY, OILY
ENHANCE
LIBBYS IN TOMATO SAUCE
SPAGHETTI, ZOODLES
OR ALPHAGETTI
450 mL
SHAMPOO OR
CONDITIONER 3.4
9
NEILSONS
2•/. BUTTERFAT
COTTAGE CHEESE
500 g
TUB 1.3
3 VARIETIES
PURITAN STEWS
680 g TIN
REVIVE, APPLE, ORANGE
McCAINS
DRINKING BOXES
3,099°
BOXES
ORANGE PEKOE RED ROSE
TEA BAGS
CARTON OF 60
1.69 227 g
ALL PURPOSE OR WHOLE WHEAT
FIVE ROSES FLOUR
2.5 Kg
139
1.79
2 14 OZ.
TINS f
FOR
NSILKIENCE
HAIRM�/aIST
300 mL 12.ri 9
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED BOLOGNA
REG. OR
ALL BEEF 1.49 975 g
1011 OF 141 O2.
NO -NAME
T-BONE STEAKSe
5FROZEN 16.98 i
SUPER SPECIAL
VALUPLUS
WIENERS
99,. PKG.
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
COOKED MEATS
9 VARIETIES 97' 175 g.PKG.
BOX OF 12 - 6 02.
NO NAME
WING STEAKS
4
FROZEN
1398
NO NAME 3 VARIETIES
MEAT CHUBS two 9 2.49
6 DAYS OF SPECIALS
EVERY WEEK
SCHNEIDERS BREADED HONEY OR PLAIN
BUCKET
OF CHICKEN
-a3.99
We reserve the right
to limit purchases to
reasonable weekly
family requirements
CRUSH OR PURE SPRING
SOFT DRINKS
ASSORTED VARIETIES
750 mL w
BOTTLES £ FOR 8 EPs
3 VARIETIES
LIBBYS
BEANS WITH PORK
19 oz. 990
SWEET MIXED
YUM YUM OR BABY DILL
BICK'S PICKLES
1.SLJAR 199
REG. OR MARSHMALLOW
NEILSON
HOT CHOCOLATE
5w. £29'
3 VARIETIES KRAFT
CAL -WISE DRESSINGS
LAYS OR RUFFLES ASSORTED
POTATO CHIPS
300 g PKG.
1.79
McNAIRS FLAKED, SHREDDED
SWEETENED COCONUT
COLOURED PRINTED
WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND
ROYALE TOWELS
E O. SMITH COCKTAIL 1.79 ROLL 1, 9
FURNITURE POLISH 2 ��
BEHOLD 350 g
13 cu ft. No Frost Refrigerator
No time warted m detroeting either the
freezer or refrigerator sections In This attrac
live NO FROST Refrigerator Its handy too
with It's Many convenience (natures that
nuke the Ideal storage of food so much
easter Features Include _.
• Top Mounted Freezer • Bl rtter Keeper
• Two Vegetable C,lepere • Large Epp Becket
• Dalry Compartment. • Adluetebl• Shelves
• Energy Bever Switch • and even mora
(not exactly as Illustrated)
(PHELANS PLACE)
)SebringvilJe - Tel. 393-6181
200 g
99'
500 mL
1.49
KRAFT CAL -WISE
ASSORTED COLOURS
ROYALE
FACIAL
TISSUE
IEE
SHEET 690
BOX
SOFT STYLE REGULAR OR DIET
IMPERIAL
MARGARINE
SLEEVE PACK
DRESSINGS
COLESLAW 1000 ISLAND
CREAMY CUCUMBER 1.69 50ARL
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
BOLD 3 DETERGENT
6 LITRE
4.79
• FROME$p POLY BAGS
URtEN„QIANT
PEAS on CORN
350 g 89°
PKG.
McNAIR SEMI -SWEET
CHOCOLATE CHIPS
350 g PKG.
1.69
MACARONI MMD BEEF
ESCALLOPED CHICKEN A110001.01
STOUFFERS ENTRES
326 g FROZEN
1.99
REGULAR DEODORANT
COAST BAR SOAP
BUNDLE OF 4 BARS
380 9 1.99
ALLANS 3 VARIETIES
LICORICE CANDY
508 S9°
NEILSONS ASSORTED FLAVOURS
FAMOUS
ICE CREAM
2 LITRE 3.19
S9'B.
INSTANT SYRUP 3 FLAVOURS
MILK MATE 350 ml t39
BADEN BRAND 227 g
COLBY CHEESE 1.79,
DIETRICNS
SCONE ROLLS 12's 990
FLAMINGO BRAND 12 °
BUTTER TARTS 1.69
Country', enl_.
FREE! OF 8 HAIIATITIRGER 000110
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE
COUNTRY OVEN 16 07,
PRUNELLA CAKE Ai 289
CSNITRY OVEN FRESH 12's
MU OR WNELE INCEST
ENGLISH MUFFINS 1.69
COUNTRY.OVEN
DELICIOUS CHEEKY
CHEESE BREAD 16 02.1.29
PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA NO 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA #1 PRODUCT OF USA NO. 1
GRADE
ONTARIO FRESHNO.1
NEW! FRESHAREEN
RED EMPEROR MUSHROOMS CABBAGE CELERY HEARTS
CRAPES BUNCH
88
G G
:96g894
3.!? 5�/kgIb. �Ib
/k.
ALbF. AGMDNT1 %49 NAISUIM1196/k.d9'.Rifit T
2/79",
1.99 T St DAL1FB11Nu GTN. s.ze • 1.79 EDV'kMrt oa
'APPLES c �11 1 73 u 33' NAVEL ORAL iES DOZ.
S NIH l ►8'IONS1.S059#
DNT 10 x1 ENSLISN
CUCUMBERS EACH
l;I i V IVRa7BBNCNES
1.29
3/99'
MS` trair 6179'
1.19
PRBBYCT M Y BA FRESH 110 TOPS.
RADISHES 16 o2.
RAMS e 99 *" 'IU GoAis 4W (, 1'
C• RABGRASS PREVENTER ,Dkg rlr %"�� ariblA'J EAc"
HIGHWAY NO. $
THESE SPECIALS G®DERICH
ONLY IN:
AVAILABLE
JbSEPHibit ST. (HWY. NO.4)
WINGNAM
MON., TUBS. D TO 6 P.M.
WED., THUMB.. PRI. - D TO D P.M. SAT. Nt36 TO 6 P.M.
WE WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTQWEL
26 1110
2.99
3.79
INTERSECTION HWY. NO.4 AND B3
EXETER
MON.. TURF., WED.. D TO • P.M.
THURS., PRI. ♦ TO D P.M. SAT. 6136 TO D P.M.
c
A