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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-01-17, Page 8BY HELEN ALLEN LIKES COUNTRY LIFE Before Freddy's picture arrived his social worker reported that this toddler has a most appealing smile. As you see, she didn't exaggerate. Anglo-Saxon in'descent, he has very dark eyes, brown hair and fair skin. Freddy is nearly two but he is so small he looks much younger. Though he was a full-term baby he weighed only four-and-a-half pounds when he was born and it seems that he will continue to be a little fellow. Freddy has Pierre-Robin Syndrome, which usually means the person affected has a small mouth, cleft palate and receding chin. There is no outward sign of his problem , and this palate is now diagnosed as "soft" rather than "cleft". He will not need corrective surgery but may later require speech surgery and orthodontic work. Freddy has progressed from requiring all food put through a blender to being able to eat a fairly normal diet as long as foods are mashed with a kirk. He has a 'good appetite and he sleeps soundly. Freddy walks well and talks a good deal. His vocabulary is limited, as you would expect, but he tries to repeat everything said to him. This happy, friendly .boy beams on everybody paying any attention to him. He is affectionate, energetic and very determined.. The Syndrothe in Freddy's medical history ocasionally means a child is retarded. This laddie is not, but he will likely be a slow learner. Lovable Freddy needs a family who will welcome a lively affectionate small boy and who will be committed to helping him later with speech therapy. To inquire about adopting Freddy, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2112. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. OPP reports ...T READ and USE, POST CLASSIFIED ction DIAL DIRECT• 87 1,--,•THE BRUSSELS FOST, JANUARY 17, 1973 TODAYS CHILD Grey Councils hold inaugurals Morris On January 12, William R. Fear of R.R. #3, Blyth, and Elizabeth A. Moon or R.R. #1, Londesboro, were involved in collision on Highway # 4, 2 miles south of Huron Road #16, East Wawanosh Township. Damages were minor and there were no injuries. Elizabeth A. Moon of R.R. #1, Londesboro, and George J. Marsdin of Brussels were invol- ved in a two car collision on Highway #4, two miles south of Huron Road #16, East Wawa- nosh Township. Damages at this time were estimated at $1000. There were no injuries. Brian C. Carter of Stoney Creek, and Richard A. Eskerod of Galt, were involved in* a col- lision on Highway #4, 2.1 miles south of the Brussels Road., Darnages were estimated at $1600. No tone Was iniured. Richard A, Eskerdd of Galt, and Gordon H. Coleman of R.R. #4, Walkerton, received minor injuries in a collision on High- way #4, 2.1 miles south of the Brussels Road. Damages to both cars estimated at $900. Brenda E. King of R.R. #2, Teeswater, was involved in a single car accident on Highway #4, 0.1 miles north of Huron County Road #16 when the left rear portion of the vehicle she was driving 'struck a tree. There were no injuries, and the King ve- hicle was damaged to the extent of $450. Robert A. Hamilton of Lucknow, damaged his motor ve- hicle to the extent of $250. on Highway #86, west of the Zet- land Bridge, when he struck and killed a German Shepherd owned by Harry Sjaarda of R.R. #3, Wingham. (Continued from page 1) - That the Ethel Community Centre. Board be appointed as follows; Carl McDonald, Ross Stephenson and Dan Pearson from Ethel; Mrs. Jean Weber and Mrs. Mildred Gill from Ethel Women's Institue;Donald Martin and. Mrs. Barbara Dunbar repre- senting Grey Township Council for a two year term. - That Clifford Bray and Roy Williamson be appointed to the Cranbrook Community Centre Board for a two year term. - That Reeve Charles Thomas be appointed represen- tative to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority for the years 1973 and 1974. . - That Donald Martin and Barbara Dunbar be appointed as representatives from the Town- ship of Grey to the. Brussels Recreational Committee for the years 1973 and 1974. -That Roy Williamson be appointed as representative to ' the Seaforth Community Hospital Board for the years 1973 and 1974, - That the Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to make applicat- ion to the Ministry of Transpor- tation and Communications for the balance of the 1972 road subsidy. - That the Township of Grey makes application to the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs to par- ticipate in the Provincial - Municipal Employment Incentive Program 1972-73 to be used for cutting and burning dead trees on the roadsides. - That membership fees be paid to the Ontario Good Roads Association $25.00 and the Association of Municipalities of Ontario $30.00. - That George Heibein be given a rebate in the amount of $101.49 of part of 1972 taxes on Lot 26, Con. 4, for trailer re- moved and Howard Kleinstueber be given a rebate in the amount of $35.23 of part of 1972 taxes on Part Lot 23, Con. 8 for being wrongly assessed. Accounts paid included - General $4,286.83 and Roads and Bridges $7,975.93 for a total of $12,262.76. 400 delegates attend UCO meeting Tyson Langman, a Simcoe county beef and hog farmer, has been elected president of United Co-operatives of Ontario, Also elected to UCO's four man executive at the 25th annual meeting held in Toronto recently was first vice-president, Gordon Jack, of Blenheim; second vice- president, Harold Schmidt, of Baden, near Kitchener; and im- mediate past president, Bruce McCutcheon, of Proton, near Dundalk. The meeting, attended by some 400 delegates from across the province, also eleeted a new director to the 12 man .UCO !board. He is Ewald La.mmer- ding, of Grand Valley. He suc- ceeds Fred Hamilton, of Guelph, who served nine years on the board. A by-law change calling for the streamlining of the big co- operative's branch control struc- ture was approved after a lengthy • discussion over an aniendMent to it proposed.by UCO Kenway brand' chairman, Neil McGeachy, of Chatham. The amendment was defeated. The Meeting reviewed the 1912 financial operations Of the province-Wide bUSiness. Gains were registered in every area of operations,. with the exception of grain marketing, refleCting the generally poor crop Year in the province. Biggest gains are Made in store sales, livestock marketing; fertilizer sales and poultry pre- eessing: gales Were at an all time high of $ 34 million. Savings at :$1.6 million, were almost doubt:6 laSt year'e figure Of $860 j 606. (Continued from Page 1) $2.80 per hour; Waste. Disposal Site Supervisor; Adam. Smith, $2.25 per hour; Labour wages, $2.25 per hour. Two new pound- keepers appointed were: Alfred Nichol and John Cronyn, Fence- viewers, Livestock Valuers re- main .game. - That remuneration for Reeve be $600., for Deputy-Reeve and Councillors $475. each for 1973. - That Robt. Grasby be Morris' representative on Mait- land Valley Coneervation Authority for two years. , - That Thos. Miller and Wm. Elston be Morris' representative on Morris, Grey and Brussels Recreation Committee. - That Robt. Grasby be Mor- ris' representative on Blyth Re- creation Committee. - That Ross Smith and Stanley Hopper be recommended to be appointed to Belgrave Arena Board. That Wm. Elston and Thos. Miller be Morris' representative on the Blyth Fire Area Board. - That Jas. Mair and Ross Smith be Morris Representatives on the Wingham and District Fire Area Board. - That Mel Craig be recom- mended to represent Morris on the Wingham and District Hospital Board - That Walter Shortreed by recommended to be appointed to the Seaforth. Community Hospital Board. - That. Wm. Elston be Council member for one year and Ross Procter non-council member for one year on Wingham and District Planning Board. - That Thorne, Gunn and. Co. be auditors for 1973. - That convention expenses for attendance at one convention be $1. per day plus expenses. - That By-law No. 2, 1973 allowing the treasurer and reeve to borrow on credit of reeve to borrow on the credit• of the municipality up to $135,000 from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Wingham, be pas- sed. - That road superintendent and treasurer submit necessary petition to Ministry of Trans- portation and Communications for balance of 1972 road subsidy. - That a grant of $10. be given the Ability Fund (March of Dimes). - That a grant of $150. be given Brussels Medical-Dental Centre. - That membership be paid to Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities. Road Accounts of $4,458.03 and General Accounts of $3,910.61 totalling $8,368.64 were approved. Remember! It takes but a moment to place a Brussels post Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Brussels 887-6641. DONALD M. LAURIE GENERAL INSURANCE (Formerly Selwyn Baker *Insurance) — OFFICE HOURS — . MON. — THURS. 1 pm. -- 5:30 pm. TUES.—WED.—FRI. 9 am. — 5:30 pm, SATURDAY — 9 am. -i.-12 noon MAIN STREET, BRUSSELS • Phone 8874221 Hoover Spin-Dry Washer "Special Price" One Used Electrohome Console Color TV . . . $269.95 Also many other SPECIALS every week — COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND HOPPE' PHONE 887-6525 BRUSSELS Speed Queen Spin-Dry Washers, Portable Dryers (White and Coloured) VALVE • SE• CE • DEPENDAIlit:11.Y 1972 Custom 500, 2-door, IT. 1972 Grand Torino, 4-door, HT. ' — 1971 Meteor, 4-dr., Sedan, air condition- ing. --1971 Mustang, 2-door All Above Models Are Power Equipped OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE BRIDGE S MOTORS LTD. SALES and SERVICE Wingham BrusselS