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We‘ll take them, he says I have enjoyed the recent press regardâ€" ing recreational facilities in the City of Waterioo. s In particular, the "we don‘t want it in the suburbs‘" syndrome. Well, we‘ll take it. I would like to enter a bid for these facilities in Uptown Waterioo. We‘ll take your new 1,300â€"seat arena, your improvements to a 25â€"hectare sports park, your indoor swimming poo! an addition to the library, and an eighiâ€"lane allâ€"weather sports track at Seagram Staâ€" _fFeedback To quote our new property standards Bylaw Officer, "A slum in Beechwood may be a palace in Uptown Waterioo." However, we‘ll also enjoy taking a good portion of the suburban residents‘ taxes to help pay for all those new facilities. "We need the comrade heart That understands, And the warmth, the living warmth Of human hands." As a fitness instructor 1 am witness to the different kinds of personal stress of participants in a class. Mty lack of selfâ€"esteem, frustration with lack of body mechanics, lack of coâ€"ordination, lack of rhythm and peer pressure, all happen in any given class. And what makes this difficult to work with is the current thought olmypeqieâ€"&gt LETTERS society. Fitness leaders who believe in the holistic wellâ€"being of participants are faced with the challenge of trying to "highâ€" touch‘*‘ society. The fitnress class can be a perfect setting for this, as we try to discover the joys of good health, both physical and mental. The primary components of an exerâ€" cise class can only be enhanced through the use of "social pairing." Flexibility, through the use of partners helping to increase the range of motion of any major joint (such as helping a partner lift a leg higher), can be developed beyond the capabilities of an individual working alone. Strength moves can also be enhanced are untouchables in an untouchable a fs m e su # ® V e flw S3 00. w sc R % a wii Bons abe 2 . C ~AB y wl hm S : y x o +2 l i 58 Sitle "ool i l %fi; * c “ => x € 6 t «3 & it .. j K 4 Râ€" & a $ L3 % i P > ce ‘ R 4 h n § $ FT e A P . i : 4 n fase omm o t 5 d e‘ k Â¥ g:' As m < * G M 6 P 6 in e §7% ud ‘, g .-"E‘i“\' *T‘ P P _ onapeed .. ® f Pag 38 se * e @ 2 For u M iB * d n â€"sea tbatic es s # ‘,‘L _ 4, + *"*No. They are throwing away "Yes. They‘ve got to have the money. They should find a something until a new one is substitute, unless they totaily plan built."" to rebuild the arena." â€" Thomas Curtis Clark Waterioo, Ont. with partner work, as apparent with today‘s practice in partnuer physiothâ€" encourage participants to new heights. The timing of partner work is essenâ€" tial. Many participants are not ready to work with a partner, often a stranger, when they first join an exercise class. The worries of "Do I smell? Can I keep sweaty?" are all initial reactions not to be taken lightly. The stage must be set before pairing people off. The first step is to see how people interact with each other . Leading kinesiâ€" sciously move in syuc with one another gestures and movements which exhibit all the characteristics of a dance. One such kinesicist was able to create a rock children at play. Ouce the movement and music were synchronized, they myedinsy-chrthee-fi!'eMdb been paired should be continuous. body language exudes uncomfortableâ€" ness, rotate partners frequently. Pair overweights with overweights, seniors with seniors, teenagers with teenagers. Help prevent fragmentation distribution allowance in Bills 54 and 55. This will prevent the fragmentation of the drug distribution industry from a few large wholesalers to hundreds of small units run by all the manufacturers, which is less efficient and therefore more exâ€" manufacturers are headquartered in Queâ€" bec, from where distribution would be discriminates against wholesale distribuâ€" working hard for a wholesale allowance in Bills 54 and 55 for everyone‘s benefit. Stop higher drug prices‘ Write to the Do you like the idea of a temporary (3â€"5 years) dome for the Waterioo arena? No easy solutions when it comes to human behavior Parliament has decisively dealt with the idea of Capital Punishment as a tool to control crime. Now, as promised in the House of Commons, we must look at other ways to improve the system. But, there are no simple solutions when it comes to human behavior. We cannot simply say: "lock them up and throw sight «of a wery important fact. It is, =.~l.-“.mvukh. result, the same principle works also for a much larger result. + away the key!" It is not as easy as declaring give all offenders harsher sentences and that will solve the probâ€" Am”“h:m and they do; they decide to a home, aud they do; they decide to have a family, and they do; and so on and on. hwh-eb-nyufi. but it be abvious. It is, merely, that we wind up accomplishing what we set out to accomplish. That‘s so simple it‘s almost stupid. _ For a small result, you may make up your mind to buy yourself a new outfit, and you end up owning one. First comes the defirite decision, followed by the Our system is not perfect and changes are needed. But it is not all wrong, either. So, as we make changes, let‘s assure that we do not "throw out the baby with the bath water."" We need to look at all parts of the system and keep what is working and change what is not. People are understandably anxious this is small. Now, say you want to build and own a beautiful home. The same principle applies, but it‘s going to take more time, thought, planning and effort. The only difference is that the time and effort necessary to bring about the result will depend on your belief that it can be done . If a person decides to earn $20,000 a year and ends up earning it, does that person realize that this same principle will also work for $50,000 or $100,0007 ‘The amount is limited only by the belief of the person concerned. People â€"«don‘t have incomes relating '-lyhlhelruhflities.'l‘heymlatenwm to their attitudes of mind, because the principle is: What the human mind can canceive and believe, it can achieve. We are using this principle every day to achieve small results. Why not for big results? There is no reason except a lack of belief that it can be done. Sometimes, 1 thitk we tend to lose "No. Why don‘t they spend the eoney on something permaâ€" â€" the time and effort for WATERLOO CHARONICLE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1987 â€" Fuith is Raculty than reason, ua.::nuum reasoning that cripples our Taith, our worthwhile, we have a strong subconâ€" scious desire, a gut feeling that someâ€" thing is just right for us, and then we tear the foundation out from under the whole project before it‘s even started by allowing our reason to create distrust in our ability to do it. doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we oft might win, by fearing to attempt." If our faith in our gutâ€"feeling their own good time. Plato said that a work well begun is halfâ€"ended, and the best way to begin is to have an unshaken belief that it will be Toots Shor, who established the famous New York restaurant that he sold recently for over a million dollars, was once asked by reporters when he first became sucéessful, and he replied, "I was successful when I was sleeping There y wu have it. A worthwhile goal â€" and no doubts about its successful achievement. At the time, I‘m sure that going to do. And I knew that I would do any reasonable person would have told him he was out of his mind. So much for (Mr. Fellows operates the Human Reâ€" source Development Institute, P.O. Box 642, Cambridge, NIR 5W1, providing effectiveness training for business and industry.) about crime. But there is also many misconceptions about what the system does, and what we can reasonably expect it to do. We can not just look to the professionals of the system to solve the problem. The problem of crime exists in the community and by and large so does the solution. The cold hard reality is, even if we do lengthen the sentences, most inmates will be returning to our communities. If they do so without the will or the means to be responsible citizens then we will deal with them again in our courts. The fact of the matter is that many can come out worse than they went in. For many years, organizations such as St. Leonard‘s Society have assisted ofâ€" fenders to get established after their release. These halfway houses and other programs have experienced a high rate of We decide to do something really success. When we look at new ways to improve the system, let us also look at ways to expand existing methods that work. Jeff Wilbee St. Leonard‘s Society of Canada "No. They should use the Ice Fields at UW. It seems like a waste, $708,000 is a lot of money for three years."