Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 7 May 1980, p. 4

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Ralph G. Underwood BA., LL... 279 Weber Street NorthRSujte 29 Waterloo N2il 3H8 . Telephone 886-9490 - WW amnion. My” T, i- Ministry of Dennis R. Timbnell Health Minister 'ts-ttti-met. mwmdmmoo forth-et-l primal-w. effective April 14. 1900. It Barrister l Sahara! Stress is something we encounter every week of the year. But during Mental Health \Neek. from May 4th to the 10th, we're putting the stress on ttgig howRo cope with it. . Stress is a part normal living And a little stress can even help individuals realize new successes or achievements. _ ' ' ' linked to major illnesses. . _ So the trick is not to ignore stress. But to understand and control it. And now, during Mental Health Vkek,isagoodtimetoslar1. _ lftension, anxiety and daily pressures start mastering you instead of the other way around, try dealing with them in a few simple ways. A Keep up your general health. Good physical condition can help you cope with stress situations. " _ Ta k about or work out your problems. Talking and physical _ activity are emotional outlets whic can help put problems into perseFt1ve. ' " . ' f " J -- __l ___ A L, Give your support to friends, tet and co-workers during periods of stress. As itheips them, itcan sotake your mind off your own problems. l Learn some of the new methods of controlling stress. There are all kinds of techniques, from the simplest to the most sophisticated. And finally, get more information on how you can understand and deal with stress, by writing to: Ontario Ministry of Health, Resource Centre, Queens Park. Toronto, Ontario r117AIS2. iirtakierice is mounting that excessive or prologg stress' is' e __'- 'Afiér in. thdmiire you know about stress, the better you can copewithit.And Mental HeahhVhekisatpod timeto start. . . How to cope. . So you think you know Waterloo? .Amapotthe-itittereoeidsd.hetererttatttt ttteBniteestmete-eeaatdemtti-trr%rtPstthte ball pasterftteeeme-dt?-ren_detegftottttt'.te. uoodtandratutoth-themtettthertark.Tttettt will ineusea3aantetirttte-reoihetethtmtastdite otaroetduaittejtotutedoaiauthe-torarumedtree WWI-“ark“ Wat-tttou-dt-tttpeek, tteirpE-uaemtctmoierrrtate1rrrtr'e "eitter--td-rtit.AsirtthttseintAttPt"r amttteattttoriceeStreetettraaaeei-tthtrrthotUter- my Ave-teal“)! lay ll.at2p.n. ttttmrrtV Tttui-e-ttmr-tret-tttrt-teel-ttter Wanda. Chamber of Commence, 5 Bridgeport Rd. W: svtt-n-oooott-roet-a.rei 'rurageotre-.AnertititaatLrre_tistta" Com 'tueat-tt-tettteqratee%rNVrthe mmnmw-mammun, muMIa-mew-wm- tteirpE-uaeretct_r_merrrtatetrrrtr'e '-imma-arieoieitiiseoot-etefH- "eitter--td-rtit.JtsirtthttseirttAttPt"r terttet:huies-.-.es.yettt1tfte,tl'r,11! "dtteattttoriceeStreet-eeNatthtrrthotUter- 'eet.P-itr9tr.eieei.!ittr1iatett.?et11tfPr, aitrAv-atsridnrMar11,at'rt_tttttrrthetttre @NWMWWW“WWW _:_1_ A- .-__.L .A___ ____J__..__ I,“ ' A___, vieei-.6ereare (acume- for 'n'ersiehirtg,treati, ttieeeaeertaatatodeveaqotoeetiefretNetaddi- tioaaitreitmadampttteru-imtttottttrandietstarmoee Ttteeitrttaso-tttttetandtor'trrearstmtther" was sseeeaoreititttmorsqtttettailyudrtet-amatntettd. Thetiitsudtemtiseo-uqtated1aatffli'ar?tVre,re.atfthtr mteattrqrmtatimtatette, alumnus. AfterJulya Wayw'illbemd. . trtaskitemafieidii1ttethetNideforthistemr.Hehas tiearat the University M Watcrloofor aeveral'yean where he isa senior lab mama: tbrtttegtuhgtta. Bel: also thehiologymueun curamroucampus. His particular an otistteeeiiiswiidtife-tasthatfourtdinBeeht_Mr. Brx-ieidhasseveraidegreesirtltiohtgyandedtteatioet from Dalhonsie University, Halifax. Last week's tour of the University of Waterloo was a great success. The weather was perfect and a group of about 400, many who had never been on campus before. at- tended. Beause of the number of people two groups were formed. Onewas led by Dr. Matthews and the other by Bob Whitton, one of the tour organizers. submitted , for the WDRA by Mara Howell A permit to demolish 11 George Street has been is- sued by the City. The late Victorian. house, built in 1891. teas'a fine example of the architecture and crafts- menship prevalent at the end of the last century. A parking garage will replace this once elegant home. The house had some notable fea- tures, such " curved shut- ters, double front doors with etched glass, elaborate in- terior door trim, and base- boards of a fancy design. Oak hardwood floors were placed over the original pine floors. There was an excep- tionally fine cherry han- drail. newel post and balusi The home has been empty some time, quietly awaiting its fate. " is often the case with vacant homes. vandals had their turn at destruc- tion. The sinks were re- moved, the windows broken 4'jji, mass-0660 7-9pmweekdays orStMtteBoolattmstL Him-Ho -_" tor MG "sudirito comedy and powerful emotional force" - ToronLQ _Star mum-WW Ullle We present: t,utriaamoiti-ttasatrrmiqiioa-tsttt Add“ " student/senior $3. Downtown Perspective May 8-10 8pm VictothukPavllon ome by rockthrowing in- dividuals. The glass in the front doors is in splinters, the plumbing was not drained and the radiators cracked, causing the water. to leak all over the hard- wood floors turning them black. There are holes in the walls. All the porcelain door knobs were removed. The stair-railing was ruined. The newel post is gone, " is the handrail. Those ballis- ters that would come out were removed. Those that wouldn't come out easily were broken off. Such destruction could have been avoided had the owner taken a little time to lock the doors and board up the windows, It is always sad to see a home demo- lished, but sadder still to see terested in the trim.work and stair railings who would have paid for them and re- moved them carefully to be used again somewhere else. it vandalized as this one has There were people in; f)

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