Oakville Beaver, 9 Jan 1994, p. 5

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Police took pictures of the boards for the morality unit, said Sgt. Joe Martin. Any attempts to prevent the boards‘ sale would tested under tJhe-Chaner of Rights and Freedoms, said police. "This is not about freedom of expression, its about money and I would hope citizens would refuse to buy the boards," said LeFrancois. "It‘s sort of a sad statement about society. We see so many images of violence against women, we‘re at the point where we can put them on toys or sports equipâ€" ment and make millions of dollars off them." Halton Regional Police said the boards in question depict scenes of minor violence and nudity, but do not transgress current obscenity laws. (Continued from page 1) Bev LeFrancois of the Halton Rape Crisis Centre said she saw the boards and found them demeaning to women. She said the issue of censorâ€" ship "is a red herring." Boards not obscene say police She said that in the United States, major insurance companies are beginning to insure patients for 24 hours from the moment they step into the hospital. As well, she notes that most midwives have their patients out in between six and 12 hours. "So we are seeing a growing shift in this area," she said. And she stressed if there were other circumstances or a complicated birth, the new mother would not be held to the 24â€"hour discharge. "I think there has been a growing change in the way we see birth â€" that it‘s a healthy, happy event, rather than a disease. And there‘s a lot to be said for resting better at home with your own pillow, your own food, your own bed," she said. She said that new mothers surveyed over the past year about the hospital‘s 48â€"hour discharge established last year have been positive. T was tie storm that ol "This is really more a familyâ€"centred approach to birth," she added. rm that refused to leave Oakville an For Kathy Scantlebury, director of nursing for maternal child, slovaed down y esterda.y, wehadabout30cm.ofsnow:. s 4 s oth Halton Regional and the Ontario Provil ambulatory care, and surgical services, the new policy is part of a * n ts o s numerous fenderâ€"bend Fri growing trend to view birth in a different way than in the past. dpmfim,..,e...,,f,i is ....‘E..(.,P a.P‘f.’;as the snow def However, Manno stresses that if there are any complications or other reasons, the 24â€"hour discharge would not apply. Under the new policy, mothers having Caesarean sections would be out of hospital in 72 hours. Some mothers and babies may qualify for additi(;rrlslflservices as the Early Obstetrical Discharge Program. One of the most important services offered to new parents will be a 24â€"hour hotline to the hospital. As well, a hospital brochure titled â€" New Babies Don‘t Bite â€" lists various services for new parents, includâ€" ing a 24â€"hour breastfeeding hotline and a breastfeeding clinic, as well as, suggestions about encouraging people to visit at home rather than the hospital and to arrange to see the doctor in a few days. In the past month or so, doctors have been distributing a letter to maternity patients explaining the new policy and urging them to talk with their doctors. A letter to Cukville physicians drafted by two docâ€" tors â€" Dr. Terry Riley and Dr. Joy Armstrong â€" pointed to the need to explain the policy to patients. (Continued from page 1) "You know it‘s easy to moan and groan about the cutbacks. But we look on this as a way to take a proactive approach," she said. She notes that money saved from treating healthy people in hospital â€" those havâ€" ing uncomplicated births â€" can now be reâ€"directed in a more appropriâ€" ate way towards the sick and injured. Hospital changing with times Location/ Contact Are You a Laidâ€"Off Apprentice? Start Date: This program is designed to give you marketable skills by enhancmg your apprenticeship training. Mechanical apprentices will receive industrial electrical, electronic, and programmable logic control training, and electrical apprentices will develop their machining, pneumatics, hydraulics and other mechanical skills. Call to register in the following eightâ€"week fullâ€"time program: Multiâ€"Skilling This program is funded by the Ontario Training and Adjustment Board and the Halton and Pegl Infi_us}gies Training Advisory Committee. COLLEGE Eligible apprentices will have all fees paid and receive a training allowance. Sheridan College Skills Training Centre, Oakville (905) 815â€"4100 Monday, January 31, 1994 HALTON AND PEEL INDUSTRIES TRAINING ADVISORY COMMITTEE added. It was the storm that refused to leave Oakville and by the time the snow nB 20 Ca e ced m in such tCt Both Halton Regi'dnal and the 6ntario Provi-ncial Police reported numerous fenderâ€"benders on Friday as the snow defied attempts by works department plows to remove the stuff. School boards in the Hamilton area were closed Friday but the Halton Boards remained open. Lynda M. Thompson Ph.D. â€" Director ‘Patricia started in April. By the middle of May we / were receiving re from her teachers. Parent of a 9â€"year gg(;n:revlomly on Ritalin, ‘The training showed me how to concentrate without the strenuous effort I previously put forth." John (age NEUROFEEDBACK TO IMPROVE ATIENTIION SPAN 26) Informational seminars will be held at the MISSISSAUGA CENTRAL LIBRARY (301 Burnhamthorpe Rd., West of Hurontario) at 7:00 p.m. on: Tuesday, JANUARY 18th Wednesday, FEBRUARY 9th To obtain more information or register for the seminar Dr. Calvin W. Breslin 239â€"4623 Thousands of once nearâ€"sighted people now enjoy this freedom. An advanced laser procedure which takes an eye doctor only minutes to perform has changed the way they see the world. If you‘re over 21 and nearâ€"sighted, you may be a suitable candidate. Imagine Life Without Glasses Or Contacts!

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