HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-02-01, Page 17GOMMRICI! .SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
1, 1V73 ---PAG
ear Ann Landers: Last
t. my daughter-in-law who
had four children in seven
s announced that she is
ost sure she is pregnant
in and. added, "I hope the
Ir -hi eaks a leg this time." 1
ered from her 'comment,
t she did no.t "want another
d so I asked her why she
n't have an abortion. She
]ied', "I considered it but_
e to the conclusion that I'd
ays feel guilty."
told her she had nothing to
guilty about. Four children
nice family and she had
e her share. .I offered to
ge everything, including
nseling to get'her thinking"
ared away. My son became
bus. He told me to stay out
t, that they had accepted the
gnancy and not to add to his
e's ambivalence by
gesting alternatives. We got
nto a violent argument and
now I'm the villain because I
made a sensible suggestion. I
should tell you, Ann, none of us
is Catholic. -
I know from-readin your
column that you favor abortion
_on demand for any woman who
wants it. _ Please restate your
views and talk some common,
sense to my son and his wife. --
Drummed Out Of The Tribe.
Dear Drummed: I am indeed
in favor of abortion on demand
for any woman who wants
it :.but the woman who wants
it must be the one who is
pregnant, and not her mother-
in-law.
When your son"s -wTrsaid
she had considered abortion
but would feel guilty..about-it,
that should have ended the
discussion. Abortion is an
emotionally charged question,
Catholic or not. When a woman
BY HELEN ALLEN
THE TORONTO -j1 SYNDICATE
.0 11 a boy needs a base — a home where he knows he belongs
and a family for sharing and caring: .
Douglas hopes for that kind of stability and so this good-
looking lad wants to be adopted.
Douglas is Indian and Anglo-Saxon in descent. Ile has brown
eyes. dark hair, and olive skin and is in excellent health: He is
quiet and shy among strangers until the conversation turns or is
led to sports. Then he becomes really animated.
This lad's chief interest is•sports. Ile plays all games, belongs
to a hockey team and never likes to miss hockey or football on.
television.
Douglas is also a .camping enthusiast. ile enjoys all kinds of
music, especially rock and roll, and loud!
In Grade seven, Douglas admits that he is not keen on
stud3 ing. He will probably want to learn a trade -when he goes on.
to secondary school. Though not a great student he has
mastered two languages — English and French. He speags both
well but'says he likes French better.
With his_pleasant, friendly 'personality Douglas gets on well
with, other children. ,
li-e needs loving involved 'parents in a home where the at-
mosphere is easy-going along with firm, consistent discipline.
Academic expectations should not be demanding.
To inquire about adopting Dopglas, please write to Today's'
Child, Box 888 Station. -•K,, ,Toronto , M4P 2H2. For general
adoption information;please contact your local Children's Aid
Society W r` x
"y" N,s`i•�Y=��.. L.. ... f? i'MwM+M ►.t6.M F. -.w.4 .-:. (krw 1. �e...
expresses feelings of am-
bivalence or guilt no one
should attempt to change her
mind, except her physician if he
feels a pregnancy would en-
danger -her life.
Dear Ann Landers: Usually
you're on the ball. But you
blew_ it when you agreed with
"Service Oriented" tliira male
nurse should be called by
another name, something less
feminine. Do you believe a
female physician should be
called something/ other than
"doctor" because she is a
woman? • Why, then, should a
male nurse_be called something
otherthan a nurse,?- .Think.
about it, Ann. --Appleton
Reader.
,Dear Ap: 'I __ have thought.
about it, and the advice stands.
The word "nurse" is also a
synonym for "breast-feed."
This double -meaning noun -
verb gives "nurse" a strong
feminine. flavor. I hope
someone comes up with a better
name for men who want to
work in the field of patient
care.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm in
my 70's and live in a very
pleasant home for the aged.
There are about six or seven
women who live here with their
husbands. The rest are widows.
- Some of the widows have
"boyfriends" who live here,
also. They invite the gen-
tlemen to their rooms for coffee
and cookies, to watch TV or
play cards: The wives.think this
is terrible. I think it's rather
nice. What harm is there if old
folks visit together and cheer
each other up?
There are rules here that say
we must leave our doors at
least partly open. (No keys for
locking.) So you know for dar-
ned sure there ain't no kitchie-
cooin' going on. •
Your column is the thing -we
all,talk about at dinner and I'll
bet some eyeballs would pop if
they saw this •letter.—Old But
Not Dead. •
J Dear O.B.: {Put y 'ur eyeballs
back in, you critics at. The
Home, here,s my advice for
today. I see nothing wrong with
co-educational socializing. It's
- ri't tsodv's -business buC ` the'
people', involved. In fact, if the'
old folks want to close the door,
that's, O.K. 'with me, too.
if we should miss - you or
special pickup Phone
Harold Hibbert 524-8811 or
Ron Bushell 524-8733
Labor Minister Fern Guin-
don said today that a campaign
would be carried out by, the
Ministry of Labor to keep the
approximately 140,000 em-
, ployers in Ontario informed on
new leg-islation,programs and
directives.
He said the campaign would
be designed as a continuing
program to improve com-
munications between the Em-
ployment Standards Act in-
cluding minimum wage, hours
of work, vacation with pay,
equal pay for etpal work, wage
-protection; overt inte, r minor-''"
rates of pay and terminations.
The initial bulletin to be,
distributed to all employers in
the province later this week,
sets out changes in minimum,
wages that will become effec-
tive on February 1. The
bulletin also contains a report
on interpretations and
decisions made on various sec-
tions of The Employment Stan-
dards 'Act.
The new minimum rates ap-
' proved by Cabinet are: $1.80
for all employees in general in-
dustry except students and
$2.05 for construction em-
ployees. A minimum rate of
$1.45 has been set for students
under the age of 18.
Mr. Guindon said an 18 -year-
old person today has all the
rights, privileges and respon-
sibilities of an adult and should
not be expected to work for a
rate less than' the general:
minimum.
He said the policy of the On-
tario Government has been to
promote more equitable
distribution of wages for work
performed. For example, .he
noted that Ontario was theTirst
province to actively promote
equal pay for equal work.
He said the purpose of the
minimum wage is to ensure the
highest possible wage rate for
.low -paid workers while at the
same time preventing unem-
ployment among workers due
to high labor costs.
WIGS —
A FIRE HAZARD
If you have a wig, fall or hair
piece, Consumers' Association
of Canada warns that the wig
setting or holding sprays in
aerosol cans are highly flam-
mable because of their -ethyl
alcohol content. The wig is at
its most hazardous when the
hairpiece has been freshly
'sprayed and is still wet, regar-
dless of the type of wig: Allow
sprays 10minutes to dry.
Repeated _,.,application • of,..a.
spray., -without-periodic removal --
of ,the accumulation by washing
or shampooing, increases the
burning hazard of any hair-
piece, particularly a human
hair wig. CAC headquarters is
located at 100 Gloucester
Street, Ottawa, t.
You car
Family`
Bucket
0
$4.25
Value
$1.00 .Box;
of French fries
•
16 oz. of the salad
of your choice
5[5c Value
oat ofGrecian.-B:rea -c:30c-.\f alu.: --
4
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-Monday to Friday
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1 .Grecian Bread (buttered)
1 Salad (4oz), of your choice
French Fries
TRUST' COMPANY SI C3E 1889
9:00 to 5:00 Monday to' bursdaY
9:00 to 6:00 . Friday \
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SHOP ' 87 KINGSTON STREET
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CALL 524-7359