Lada Sl TY Ait i die oy dagen Up al CRE ROT A a re RE I EA I EEE ARNO I TER Rg I eS lil EE Et ON ST "SEER En FEL PR ar 10 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, July 29, 1986 Lamaze puts emphasis on total relaxation "There's a brand new kind of huff- ing and puffing going on at Lamaze classes these days. Traditionally, Lamaze has been famous for its breathing method in women deliver babies, and although it hasn't changed radical- ly, itis different. Epsom Lamaze instructor Alice Lee says the days of putting all con- centration into breathing is gone, and have been replaced by a new, relaxed attitude. The whole idea is to use breathing in order to make the mother feel more relaxed, and if a mother is worried if she is breathing right or not, it can make her more uptight. "The emphasis is more on relax- ing than on breathing,' she says. In the past, many women were more exhausted from the intense breathing exercises than they were from the actual birth. The change, Alice says, came as Short Term Deposits 74% 30 - 59 DAYS interest Paid at Maturity Min. Deposit $5,000. Suecial rates also available on other amounts 8.45% 30 - 59 DAYS interest Paid at Maturity. Min. Deposit $100,000. Higher Interest on Your Investments a result of many physiological and psychological studies. "It wasn't just a whim," she explains. Pushing has also changed, as related to breathing. Before, it was thought that air was needed in the lungs for pushing but, again, studies have shown that it is easier on the 0 breathe out when the body is under the most stress. Shelley Galloway, a relatively new Lamaze instructor inthis area, compares the situation tg an athlete, who breathes out when the body is under maximum stress. As Alice points out, when animals deliver their young, they breathe out while pushing. Sheep actually pant. This information comes as a shock to some mothers, who, as Alice says, "are so used to the good old hold your breath and push while everyone is cheering them on." Changed or not, Lamaze con- Guaranteed Investment Certificates 0° 5 YEAR TERM Min. Deposit $500. Interest Paid Annually. ~~ > he STANDARD Xe} TRUST 4 Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 165 Queen St, Port Perry Tel. 985-8435 Open Monday to Thursday 9am to 5pm; Friday 9am to 6 pm; Saturday 9am to 1 pm [For et HITT For the larger & half-size woman. SALE STARTS WED., AUG. 6th Agnes Disneys' Foonadle Hopp Ss 120 ATHOL ST., WHITBY 668-4375 (2 blocks east of 4 corners) tinues to grow in popularity amongst pregnant women and their mates as health professionals grow to accept the Lamaze method. More and more, doctors are unlearning the myths about Lamaze--that Lamaze instructo aren't fanatics against painkillers; and that Lamaze pretends there is no pain in their childbirth methods. And, surprise, there's a mini-baby boom going on in Durham Region, as the baby boomers grow up and have their own children. Both Alice and Shelley continue to fill their classes and are planning to add a full line-up of brand new classes to their already busy schedule. Three new subject classes will be available to the public in the near future including Early Pregnancy Classes for women who have just discovered they are pregnant; specific classes for women who know they will be delivering by Caesarean; and Parenting Classes for new parents to help them cope with their first child. The Parenting Classes teach ear- ly baby care, everything from diapers to feeding. "In the old days, families weren't nuclear and women learned baby care from their relatives. Without that education, women often need help," Alice says. "Taking care of babies just doesn't come naturally." "The biggest thing new parents go through is fear," Shelley adds. "There are more things now than there used to be to be aware of--and to be afraid of. New parents need to trust themselves and they need reassurance. Many new mothers think they're doing so badly." For more information about Lamaze, call Alice Lee at 985-3286, Shelley Galloway at 649-5384 or the Durham Region Central Lamaze phone number at 723-7373. Threshers featured at Agri Museum Belts and pulley will be whirling into action as they power the 'mighty' Threshing machine at our "Threshing Days" event, Saturday, August 9th and Sunday, August 10th. Both days will feature the threshing of grain by gasoline as well as the traditional method of flailing the grain by hand. A special feature will be our "Thresherman's Lunch' offered at the 'Cradle and Flail' catering facility. This hardy meal is sure to satisfy a "Thresherman's hunger!" While at the Museum be sure to visit this season's feature exhibit, "Rural Women ---- Labour and Leisure 1830's to 1980's."' Located in the Museum's Gambrel Barn, this display will allow visitors to trace the evolution of rural women over the past 150 years. With over 30 buildings and displays to discover, the Ontario Agricultural Museum is an ideal outing for the entire family. The Museum, located 8 km west of Milton (from Highway 401 take exit 320B or 312) is open until Oc- tober 13th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Admission is $3 for adults; $1.50 for students; seniors $1.50 and a fami- ly rate of $7.50. PS. £00 Rg > x Shelley Galloway (left) and Alice Lee, with Alice's newest ad-. dition to the family, are more than a little enthusiastic about changes to the Lamaze system of childbirth. See story for details. a a Eo a fe SANITARY LANDFILL SITE The SCUGOG WASTE DISPOSAL SITE and CARTWRIGHT THE REGIONAL D MUNICIPALITY == OF DURHAM HOLIDAY CLOSURE OF TRANSFER STATION will be closed on Monday, August 4, 1986, due to the Civic Holiday. Normal operations will continue on Tuesday, August 5, 1986. W.A. TWELVETREES, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS Water Street 985-2368 SWITZER MOTORS LTD. 1980 CORVETTE - Black, glass T-tops, tilt, travel cruise, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, mags, p.l., p.w. Ex- cellent buy. 1983 BUICK CELEBRITY - 4 door, two-tone, red & silver, V6, p.s., p.b. Sharp car. 1980 FORD MUSTANG - Two-tone silver, 3 speed, over- drive, console, AM/FM cassette, 35,000 miles. HASSEL FREE DEALS WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH! SWITZER § MOTORS LTD " 285-3403