HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-01-08, Page 7ti.tf*wword*ot
1* that
Mst
rt
000
d.
a Certain guy
you like don't go after
hiM as [1 it's no one 044
busineas . use that is the
scare him oft.
ly Ake* a person
oesnt act naturally in
rnt of someone. Be yourself,
11 you are yourself, you are
still possible to live with.
11 you do want to attract
someone's attention - ignore
-
him, but not too much or
• you'll find he's ignoring you
too. Most girls don't like a guy
who plays impossiblelo get
and vice versa,
• 4) Remember that the
.cltase. is 'more fun than the
catch. It's the same with
hounds that chase foxes. But,
don't tire him out during the
pursuit, or you'll end up the
same as the hound did...with
nothing left to enjoy.
5) Getting a boyfriend, with
sorne girls, (ler example
Me); is a real challenge, but
always remember the phrase
"Easy come, easy go".
6) When and if you finally
do get your "heart's desire",
don't act as if you own him.
ber-400. he .aelts you out
one,that doesn't Mein he
Wants to be stuck with you for
* long time. So may went to
PleY baseball or ploy the
7) The most important
point to remember is "DON'T
act rale. That way the
relationship wilL last longer;
lust like. the . jell* that goes
through the mouth abd over
the taste buds,
11) When jou two lovebirds
break up, don't feel Asir the
world has slapped you in the
face. There are plenty of fish
in the sea, as well as plenty of
- eligible bachelors hanging
around, Start all over and
look for someone else.
9) This is not meant to be an
insult to you good looking
guys, but girls, don't go for
good looks, go for personality.
10) And finally, for all you
girls who are afraid of being
"old maids", don't worry;
even the ugliest women in the
world get married. You never
know, perhaps* someday the
church bells might be ringing
for me!!!
"Will be single at 25"
Dear "Will be single at 25"
Thanks very much for your
letter and I wish I could have
taken the credit for all the
answers you have given
many, many people.
And for •all you boys out
there. these suggestions can
be reversed and possibly
solve your problems as well.
Thanks again.
Flom m
RESUI-T$ ARE NOWt\k, AND RgPOP,1*
CARTS /NRt. 1X1E. Sow. AT THIS TIME, 1
l'tkE STOf QV *ME. CHROM(CLE" WOW -6
LI ID SPY-
00 •••••••
Miller to rec onside
r... (continued from page I)
the Ontario cabinet in an effort to keep
Loss of the hospital to the, entire field of
illness," saidDr. Conlon. "The closing of
the GPH would be the most disastrous
and retrograde step that could possibly
be taken in this day and age when the
need was never greater."
Dr. Conlon claimed that every move of
this nature transgresses human rights
and dignity and is done under the guise
of necessity.
Doctor Ken Lambert, the president
elect of the Huron County Medical
Association, told the audience the
closing of the hospital could be critical to
patients here using the facilities of the
hospital.
He said general hospitals may have to
pick up some of the work the GPH now
does, but they do. not have the trained
staff to handle the patients properly. He
added that the loss to the doctors in the
counties that refer some cases to the
GPH would be tremendous as well as the
mental health.
Point .ir an indication of how the
mental alth care in the counties would
suffer with the GPH closing, Dr.
Lambe said he understood "88 patients
wereslated to be transferred to London,
73 to Owen Sound and 23 to Stratford and
they don't even have a psychiatric
hospital there."
Mayor Deb Shewfelt of Goderich
excited the audience with his defiant
outburst against the provincial gover-
nment claiming he was "bloody well sick
of politics".
Mayor Shewfelt said he was "sick of
big go'Vernment meddling in our lives".
He urged the audienceto give the
government one "hell of a fight" of-
fering the full support of the town council
of Goderich and adding that the town
was prepared to serve an injunction 'to
the hospital open.
. "We're not pawns in a chess game,"
shouted the mayor. "If the government
doesn't want to run the hospital then
we'll take it over and run it from a
county level."
,The mayor exclaimed -it was time the
people had a say in local issues adding
that if the legal action failed to produce
'results added fuel could be gained from
a separate appeal to Arthur Maloney,
the Ontario ombudsman, from the town
of Goderich.
Enraged by the decision to close the
hospital the mayor said that the people
of the county pay their Ontario Hospital
Insurance premiums and should receive
some rights from those payments. He
said the time for talking is past, adding
that the patient transfer will probably be
going on while the government is talking
their way out of the issue.
Goaertert courtett to seek court injunction
•
Goderich town council
agreed at a special meeting
early Wednesday morning to
seek an injunction against the
provincial government's
decision to close Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital.
Council passed a motion
that called for the town
solicitor to commence. in-
junction proceedings to
restrict the provincial
government from closing
GPH and depriving the area
of mental health services.
The motion was pabsed by an
8-1 margin on a recorded
vote.
Mayor Deb Shewfelt told a
meeting of Union of Public
Service Employees Tuesday
night, that the town would
'seek an injunction against the
government. The mayor
ikikr.4.G. Crowe
'DENTURE unpin
Wishes to announce the
opening of a denture therapy
clinic at 70 Albert St. Clinton.
For appointment phone 462-
9697.
OFFICE HOURS
9—S:30 Mon.—Friday
made the statement without
consultation of the council
and said he, was willing 'to
resign if he did not get the
support of his council.
Councillor Dave Gower
said the hospital closing was
a disaster and the town
definitely had to take
measures to correct it. He
also commended the mayor
for his action at the meeting
and the firm stand that ,he
took.
Councillor Jim Peters said
he viewed the closing as an
extremely serious situation
affecting everyone in the
community and there was a
need to establish a common
goal of saving money while
still attempting to keep the
hospital open.
Reeve Stan Profit told
council members that the
meeting was most impressive
and the feelings of the people
there amplified his sen-
timents of maintaining a
service to the people of the
area.
Councillor Leroy Harrison
branded himself as the devil's
advocate and claimed that
although the injunction ap-
peared to be the only alter-
native available to council, he
questioned the mayor's ac-
tion without council con-
sultation.
"If you're not playing
politics I don't know what it
is," he said. "I think it is
proper to rap your knuckles
on, this matter and have you
so little faith in your coun-
cil?''
Harrison said he would
support the injunction- motion
simply :because of the large
btandard
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Hy LIM York
Now that exams and
holklayS are over, and the
groans and sighs of getting
back marks replaces the
shrieks and moans of the
preceeding few weeks, things
at the Chronicle must also
return to normal.
Although I would tern% our
"Student of the Week"
feature anything but "nor-
mal," it does bring to light
some of the more notorious
characters who make CHSS a
better place. It is in this spirit
that we introduce (or in-
criminate) this week's Super -
Student. Sylvia (Willie)
You have probably seen
Sylvia running in the halls -
not between classes - after.
She is a firm believer.. in
payroll involved which he
estimated to be about 83
million.
Councillor Elsa, Haydon
said she would have to oppose
the motion with regret and
reluctance and only hoped
that the injunction and
publicity would not have an
adverse affect on the whole
situation. •
"I am in favor of an in-
junction as a last resort when
all the doors have been tried
and are found locked," she
said. "To serve the injunction
now would be acting in bad
faith on our own part."
Tradition! traditi
By Marian Doucette
In the past few weeks we
have been faced with the
traditions of 'the Christmas
season - carols, greeting
cards, huge dinners, all of the
old ancient customs, plus
many new ones such as
hearing the top Kings of the
year, broadcasted on the
radib.
Right now, while ' I'm
listening to songs by the "Bay
City Rollers", "Kiss" and
other such groups, m
thinking of another kind of
tradition. The tradition of
making my yearly New
Year's resolution (Which
usually ends in my tradition
of breaking it).
Perhaps, instead of making
a great long list (a list I
always end up losing) of the
many energetic tasks that I
hope to perform and continue
to perform in the future, I
should just sit down and think
of what 1 did in the past and
promise myself not to make
the same mistakes. I think
.that this method of making a
New Year's resolution would
be simpler, for my promises
would then be locked in my
memory and not on some
destructable piece of paper.
Another method of making
and keeping those much
needed resolutions would be
to make one or two simple
ones that would be easily kept
and make a lasting im-
pression.
This year I resolve: to get
things done ahead of time,
,because leaving things to -the
last minute does not pay ;
work harder on those tasks I
must ,perform, and - (I'll
never tell you my last
resolution!)
All in all, resolutions are a
physical fitness. and was last
seen anxiously pursuing an
unidentified pair of red sheds
(possibly their occupant as
well) amm.:-.1410 wonder she
is always running in those
halls!"
At one point, Sylvia ac-
tually considered a career as
a Mos'. Ed. • teacher, but
found that she could not
endure anatomy classes! I
can well imagine Sylvia
teaching health classes. It
would be comparable to Bob
Hope lecturing on the mating
calls of the water buffalo!
would sign up for that class
without hesitation.
Sylvia is active in the
drama club. Last yearboth
of us were working on a play
called "The Happiest Days of
Your Life," a comedy about
ont,_
vital part of New Year's
tradition, for what better way
-is---there to start a new year
than to start it by changing or
bettering your lifestyle.
Good luck to all of you with
your New Year's Resolutions
and may they not end with the
tradition of breaking them, as
mine usually do.
r •
the mix-ups encientered by
two private bearding schools
in England. Sylvia portrayed
the ether prim and proper
wife of a minister. ThIt piece
of casting was ironic 10 Say
the least. In Act,' I seem to
recall that she was dancing
,the cafeteria tables on
opening night - - conduct un-
becoming such as reserved
minister's wife.
Whenever Sylvia isn't
stewing over Latin declen-
sions, she can be found
engaging in several pastimes.
Of •these, the most time-
consuming is Highland
Dancing. She has won many
trophies, and passed ' her
teacher's exam last summer,
When 1 asked her what was
the most difficult step in
Highland dancing she replied
"removing a tight'fitting
kilt!" •
SYrvia also speirKls much Of
her time working at gully
Gully. Her many escapades
with snowmobile and
motorcycle races have
earned her the title "Rutty
Gully Flash".1-1rear she is in
truth, an avid sports wat-
cher; she keeps her eye on
races, times, runners.... She
wee
is alio knOrt for applying for
the job of bat boy for the
"Bannockburn Buzzards"
baseball team. Now that is
dedication.
In the way of future plans.
Sylvia's greatest desire is to
be official doorknob nelishei
at Buckingham Palace.
Seriously, she hopes to
-become a pharmacist. I can
imagine her giving nerve pills
to a man with a sore throat..
Heaven help the sick and
afflicted of the world!
Sylvia is best known around
the school for her continual
cheerfulness. 1 have known
her for five or six years. and
never have, 1 seen her in a bad
mood. Spells of insanity yes,
but depression no. She keeps
everyone's spirits up. For
example. who else would
navigate paper airplanes
with .g.incepe, messages on a
Latin trip? 'Who else could
keep a French 551 class in
stitches all period? Only an
incurable comic.
But more important. Sylvia
is a beneficial type of
miscbief-maker. for in
livening up spirits. she makes
CHSS a better. and cheerier
place.
THE SEPARATE :SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MENS WEAR
CLINTON
PANTSUITS and BLOUSES
'OPEN 1 -6
THEY'RE ALL HERE!
. , .
• • 0
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Skop end compere... this is the biggest Sete ill OK History!
SUITS
.aur Complete Stock
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on Sale.
GROUP #1 $419."'
GROUP #2
- 20% Off
Balance
of Suits
SIZES 36 TO 46 — REG. & TALL
• SPORICOATS
4) BLAZERS
• TOPCOATS
• LEISURE SUITS
All Wend
20%
Fir this Sete
SPORTCOATS
Reg. to S115.00
15 ONLY
Sale Special..
45.
482i.9
MEWS WARM GLOVES
LINED OR
UNLINED
25% °F1
n Frkhof WS
MEN'S DRESS SLACKS
WOOL OR KNITS
sins 30 TO 44
20% 0"
ear
Allsort
It., Clinton
•
'4.• • • • r/