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the examiner Thursday Fob 1979 Excluding family friends fate of iogin if William Morgan psychologist says some logging enthusiasts become negatively addicted AP Photo NOW ON SALE IO DAYS UNTIL IB FEB 79 20 on All MENS SHOES HARTTS RICHIE NUNN BUSH PEDWIN Many other makes Blocks browns and btuoo large variety of footer for the warmer weather Width from BEEE slzu from 613 Norman Shoes 24 DUNLOP ST Downtown Barrie 7283881 oddicts MADISON Wis AP Run ners should be aware of the darker side of running the negative addiction that comes with too much emphasis on the two to five hours of ex ercise high many runners ex perience William Morgan University of Wisconsin resear cher says Runners who are hooked seem obsessed with additional workouts more distance and better times all to the sef destructive exclusion of family friends and career Morgan said in recent study Rejection of loved ones and friends and minimal vocational involvement leaves the exer cise addict in much the same place as the alcoholic or heroin addict he said The true test of whether runner is negatively addicted Morgan said is when he or she must lay off due to injury Some doctors he said have had to put runners in casts to keep them from permanently injur ing themselves Morgan 43 who describes himself hobby jogger in warm weather but cross country skier and driveway snow shovcller in winter said runners who do 115 to 150 kilometres week are more likely to become negatively ad dicted However hesaid there is no way of telling what percentage of runners at any level are negatively addicted and those who run relatively little may be also be susceptible The two sure signs of an adverse addiction he said are being unable to cope with everyday life without daily run and actual withdrawal when forced to quit such as for injury The trick Morgan said is to keep running in perspective in relation to its place with fami ly friends and career The runner should control the running experience not the converse he said Simp ly asking the question What in the world would do if suddenly it was no longer possible to run would bcsufficient $24 million directed to child abuse prevention ltiRUNlt Itlgt lhc tin tario government lII provide an additional $24 million for prevention of child abuse across the province says Roll arman deputy minister ot social services He said the government sent letters to hildrcns Aid So cicties ASi last week iiiloriii ing them of the grant It will be used for programs such as improved 34 hour ciiici gcncy scrvices foi the societies to investigate child abiisc cases ministry spokesman said the iicw funds arc lllltlltlttl to bring lax agcncics tip to par with Metro Toronto lhc societies arc lllltllltttI Jo percent by municipalities with ittl pci cctit llltitttlttl by lIlt province but shared with 11 federal government FREE SEMINAR BE PRESENTED IUES FEB I3 730 PM Featuring Advance Model All from Advance of New England Call 7269271 for on appointment in Lu CC Auoio AUDIO CORNER 66 Dunlop St By LAIDIA KIIAUSII The Examiner The Dominican Republic faces alternatives of reform or revolution to improve cur rent educational aiid health problems in the country says Dr John Warnica of Barrie The countrys clergy is divided While some look to reform and gradual change as the solution others say revolution is the oiin road of hope Before his death Pope John Paul had stepped in to help resolve the debate dividing the central American country He sug gested middle course is needed because violence is never allowable and ictoiiii is slow The conference in luclila continues and division is still severe Pope John Paul II is taking up his predecessors path Dr Warnica an eye specialist has worked in the Dominican Republic lloii durtis Haiti and Nigcis on medical teams organicil by the biistian Medical Socic tyofhiiago Ilc spokc to members of thc Kiwanis Hub of ltariii on Monday IIS IIIIIlII IZye problems prevalent in the Dominican Republic arc the same as those ot wealthier countries with cataracts and crossed tycs llltlll CHllllltlll Iltllll IL Dominican Republic Divided country has many needs medical society sends teams to help cess to health care is dif ficiilt Dr Warnica said doctors and hospitals are located in cities while most people live in rural areas Medical treat ment is available to those who can pay hristian Medical Society teams set up stations in more remote areas and offer widc range of medical treat ineiit free of charge Dr Warnica said on typical day he would see it to so patients and do two or three operations crew that just got back had been down for 14 days DR ltll lll on eight teams and in that time had seen 6000 patients Its mind boggling he said The largest team ever organized by the society wast last years IlllrtttcltlIXl team sent to Honduras in which about 20 Barrie area residents participated SMALL IS IllllTEII Small teams with as few as to members are also sent and sometimes the smaller teams are better The problem is that you want to make as small wave as possible in the local culture and just do your work SIIIIIIIIN IRINHI general worker Asked why he participates in the societys medical teams he said Its primarily Christian motivation but theres also the sense of adventure in sec iiig new country and new culture You come back and see your own world with new eyes its political structure andcvcrythingaboul it Dr Warnicas wife and three children have also par ticipatcd in the societys medical missions for these reasons LIN AI IAIIIIIIIAIIUN Some so people in the Itarric area alone have been down to cntral American countries as members of medical teams Groups go down every summer he said This summer teeens from it to ill years old who belong to Trinity Anglican Tcntral and trace United churches in ltarric are participating as general workers in team heading for the Dominican Republic llccausi each participant must pay his own farc these tccns have been busy organizing events such as waffle breakfasts to help raise portion of their fares says Stephen lroom one of the teens from Trinity nglicanhurcb lhc Kiwanis tlub of Barrie has given the group $600 toward their project The Kiwanis Club of Barrie has donated $600 to help group of Barrie teens trying to raise their fares for late summer trip to the Dominican Republic as part of Christian Medical Society team Dr John Wornco of Barrie at right on eye specialist who has worked in that country on three occasions spoke about the country on Mon day With him in photo are Harvey White at left Kiwanis chairman of spiritual aims and Bob Jackson Kiwanis president Examiner Photo Projecting image shoppers will like perennial task of instore mannequin WINDStilt tint Blu stands so tall in that big tiont window the epitome of iii timidatiiig pcilcctioii with lltl detached Itlttlillllil and calculatcdstare Shes cool tillt Shes llttt said the wrong thing Ncyii Canada Trust has wealth oi experience in retirement savings plans Thats important because RSP should do more than save you bundle on taxes Its plan lor your luturo liiid stoiiitich iiiiiililc chci liiitl the audacity to litlslnlt tll siiiiiincr oi sliivcr lIl intct Slic is lllt iiistoic maniic qiiiii lIll lllilllltltttllllttl cica tion of sonic iiiiirkctiiig genius Ilti liopcs thc iiiiagc slic piisciits will lie lItl shoppers will liki Minincqinns are made to be noted in passing to be looked at but to register only as rctlcctcil iiniigc ot oncscll Most people takc llic poor inaiiiiiquiii for giaiitcd imagi It you ready have RSP conSIder switching to Canada Trust In most cases swncliing is easy Call or come in tor details All RSPs are not alike Canada Trust BARBIE Dunlop at Memorial Square in 1848 toiieiifii til 30 Sat 10t02 assuming it simply emerged tttlly grown troin the confines of soiiicstmkioom And they assumc it will return there each evening until it greys and retires with age Mannequins do indeed rctiic but seldom with greying hair and wrinkled features lsuiilly they leave after some liotrctulous injury puts them beyond repair or some shocking style change makes them the olijcct ol disdain ihc aviiagc lilespan of classy mannequin is about two years five years at tops tSII IlIIAIItINS When you consider that each lemalc mannequin costs about Wit thats lot of money for hunks of scratchy fibreglass and banks of synthctic hair Most manncqutiis the spccitilty oiics are born into hiin society They never have to climb and paw their way up thc ladder btit conic instead trom one of the three big man ncquin companies in Europe and the United States Itttltktl Inc Williams and liectoi Mannikin maki almost all the high class stylized mannequins us ed in anada and the 178 and thats small number of sup plicis for such booming market Adel Rootsteiii of London and llindsgaul Daniin company make the more avantgarde models the models which manage to show the best bodies and clicckboncs but still in corporate the realities and flaws so often overlooked by otlicrcoiiipiiiiics Ilindsgaul with showrooms across the and one iii loronto creates mannequins with increasingly unusual pro portions Readers tell why nail long Dear Ann Landon Recently someone wrote and asked why man would let the nail of his little finger grow much longer than the others You said Some people use the long little fingernail as scoop for cocaine know several men who used an extralong and sharp little fingernail as knife to cut open their cigarette packsxwlmthan Ala Dear Ann know why Brazilian men grow single very long fingernail on one hand Its to let people know they are upper class and dont have to work with their hands Acapulco Mexico Dear Ann Dont you know that men who repair wat ches and clocks often let one fingernail grow much longer than the others so they can pick up springs and tiny parts of the watch works Louisville Lou Dear Ann My husbands father let the nails on both little fingers grow long so he could clean the other finger nails with the long ones used to watch im do it and it was utterly fascinating Providence Rl near Ann How come woman with your sophistication didnt know that the reason some people let their little fin gernails grow longer than the rest is because they are very handy for running wax from the earslondon Ont Dear London and All Others Who Wrote Thanks for educating me had no idea that the little fingernail could serve so many purposes PSl hope those folks out there who are cleaning their wrs with long fingernails will quit Sharp objects ould never be used to remove ear wax Hairpins penc long fingernails can puncture the eardrum new permanent damage If large amounts of ear wax collect go to an ear doctor For daily ear hygiene use soft handkerclpef ttwisWi and dontgoin any deeperthan an inch Dear Ann My husband and have been arguing over something since we rrézrried nine years ago Ed is from family of eight boys and one girl His mother was widowed and wants to live with us and bring her 35 yearold son who is emotionally unstable He cant work although he is in excellent physical condition Ed travels in his job If his mother and brother move in Ill be their maid and chauffeur Also we would be their sole support Eds mother and brother have an apartment but my husband thinks it is his duty to take them in Ive told him it would break up our marriage My motherinlaw is very strongminded and has to run everything We hve two young children and are trying to get on our feet financially Ed says am selfish insist that each of the nine children should contribute to ward an apartment for their mother and brother so the bur den will not all on one love my husband and do not want to divorce him but cannot go along with his notion that we accept all the responsibility Please settle this He says he will abide by your opinion Desperatc In Texas Dear in My decision appears in your letter Each child should contribute toward an apartment for mother and brother so the burden will not fall on one per son mm Little extras lost custom in My son came home from college on semester break this week and asked me for road map of the state went to our safety deposit box took out worn copy and cautioned Be careful with this Its the only map we have He handch it with reverence as he placed it on the table Tell me how you got it again he asked Well said settling down to recite familiar story that had told and he had heard many times before Once upon time businessmen in the country used to court consumers They wanted their business and to remind them of this they would give them presents Not big ones but little reminders you could use For example this road map was on rack in service stat ion and you could take as many as you liked Dry cleaners used to give out hangers and sewing kits banks gave out rain bonnets and candy and there wasnt year we didnt get hundreds of calendars free fom insurance companies stores and garages used to have whole draw erful of keyrings and address books and fans the funeral homes always passed out fans Tell me again about the phone books he chided Well there was time when you got phone book for each of the phones in your house You didnt have to call or anything know youre too young to remember but you used to go into restaurant and not have to ask for water or toothpick Youre kidding he said asked for toothpick the other night and the cashier asked How many do you need What lid you tell her asked told tier had 28 teeth but could double up All that is new sighed Do you know that your father once bought pair of boots and they came with penknife in the side Aw cmon he said Yes its goodbye loafers with pennies in them goodbye free catalogues from mailorder houses and so long card boards in shirts Were living in time of inflation Speaking of inflation Mom used your car and you owe me $12 for gas heerup You can have the free balloon Pollys Pointers Ironing helps smooth plastic DEAR POLLY My white plastic tablecloth looks like embroidered linen but has several bad wrinkles that were made by packaging it came in do hope someone can help me with this problem HELEN DEAR HELEN Never put an iron directly on plastic but do try putting pressing cloth over your plastic and then Iron Heat usually softens such materials If this does not work try dampening the pressing cloth in white vinegar and water solution POLLY DEAR POLLY The more have thought about President Carters speech on energy conservation the more it has bothered me that there are so many auto races etc that use quantities of gas in these times of fuel stress All that gas that would be saved could go long way when used for agricultural purposes KATHRYN DEAR POLLY have an idea that helps to make those dreaded trips to the laundromat little easier use empty potato chip cans with lids to hold my soap bleach etc It can be premeasured at home and each can has mark with black pen that shows how much is cup use different color for each item and find can now buy the giantsize boxes and save money BARBARA DEAR POLLY To remove the hard water crust from an antique china pitcher filled it with vinegar and let it stand for quite while Every once in while would wipe across the crust with some of the vinegar and it was most effective ELMINA DEAR POLLY When have an apron without pocket sew on contrasting color hot pad for pocket and find it even more useful than one made of the apron material scraped burnedon spilled food from my stainless steel burner rings with plastic ice and snow scraper that has one side with sawtooth edges and the other one plain This did not scratch and will use it on other easily scratched items MRS DEAR POLLY My daughter who has small child keeps extra packages of bathroom tissue paper towels nap ins and paper plates in the cupboard under her sink That way the highup shelves are free for the storin of soap powders and other things she does not want the lid to get in 88