HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-06-13, Page 4TODAY'S CHILD -08/TUARIES-
A
BY HELEN ALLEN
Dick is an appealing youngster with dark blonde hair,
brown eyes and fair skin. When he first came into the care
of the Children's Aid Society he was diagnosed as a micro-
cephalic, which means his brain - is smaller than normal.
He is in excellent health and has good co-ordination.
In Grade One, Dick thoroughly ei:joys school and sets
out eagerly every day. He will likely continue his education
in opportunity classes.
Dick is shy with adults but talkative and helpful when he
knows people. He is eager to Win approval. Dick has good
relations with children. He is not submissive but neither is
he a leader.
Dick plays minor hockey enthusiastically and likes wrestling
with his foster brother. He belongs to the "Y" where he
joins,whole-heartedly in all the activities.
He needs parents who are easy and open in expressing
affection and who are more concerned with a pleasant per-
sonality than with scholarship. It is hoped these parents will
want• Dick to maintain contact with a Mae-year-old brother.
To inquire about adopting Dick, 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.
MISS'ELLA MAE HANSULD
Miss Ella Ma.el-la.npuld passed
away in Listow,e1 Memorial. Hos-
pital on Tuesday, June 5th, 1973
in her 84th year.
Born in Ethel, Ontario, on
Dec, 9th, 1889, she was the
daughter of the late John and
Catherine Hansuld. She began
her teaching career in the Luck-
now area, later going to Petrolia
community where she taught for
many years before retiring when
she returned to Ethel where she
had since resided.
One brother, Charles Hansuld
survives.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hansuld and one sister,
Mamie, predeceased her.
Funeral services were held
from the M. L. Watts Funeral
Home, Brussels, at 2:00 p.m.
Thursday, June 7th with the Rev.
E. LeDrew officiating.
Burial took place in Brussels
Cemetery..
Pallbearers were Jack
Brown, Doug. Evans, Victor
Willis, Doug. Conley, Murray
Huether and David Lamb.
Flowers were carried by
Norman Beirnes and Wm.
Machan.
JAMES LESLIE THOMPSON
James Leslie Thompson, 36,
of Paris, Ontario, a native of
Morris Township died in Hamil-
ton General Hospital on June 3.
The late Mr. Thompson was
educated at Stone School and at
Wingham High School. He was
a correctional officer in Burch,
Ontario and a member of the
Paris United Church.
His wife, the former Ruth
USE
POST
WANT-ADS
DIAL 887-6641
Marilyn Johnston of Wingharn to
whom he was Married at the
Wingham United Church on
January 7, 1981, survives, along
With two sons, Douglas James,
11, and. Danny Robert, 7. "its
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tholap,
son, goderich and three sisters,
Mrs. J, D. (Maxine) Downen,
Miss Bernice Thompson, goder-
ich and Mrs. D. (Verna) John-
ston, Calgary, Alberta and one
brother, Joe, Pitt Meadows, B.C.
also survive.
Funeral services were held
from the R.A,Currie and Son
Funeral Home, Wingham, on
June 7 at 2 pan. Rev. J. G.
Roberts officiated and intern-
ment followed at Brussels
Cemetery.
Pall Bearers were Doug.
Moore, Paris, Bert Russell,
Goderich, Don Cameron, Wing-
ham, Tom Cameron, George
Procter and Ross Higgins, all
of Belgra.ve. Gary and Daryl
Downen were flower bearers.
HAYVVARD'S_
Discount - - Variety
Patent Medicines
Cosmetics -- Groceries
and
Stationery
Tobacco
See the new
line of
washers& dryers at .
OLDFIELP'S
HARDWARE
807-6851 — BRUSSELS
TBRD plans 'Anti-Smoking'
activities in September The rewarding art
of Self-Defence. Rev. Garbutt Smith presided
at a meeting of the Huron-Perth
TBRD Association in Seaforth
when routine reports were given
by Mrs. Ray Cann, Exeter, Mrs.
Edith Brothers, Stratford.
Mrs. Cann said.'the Education
Committee is planning a week of
"Anti-Smoking " activities in
September, with several noted
speakers addressing community
gatherings. She reported on
proceedings and attendance at
several regional conferences and
workshops of interest to the
respiratory disease movement.
Mrs.Brothers reported that
the Asthmatic Conditioning Class
for children had been well
attended in Clinton with 14
registered and with an average
attendance of 12. Mrs. Carol
Bowker of Clinton conducted the
classes and Dr. Frank Mills and
Dr. K, W, Hampson were the
medical advisors for the course.
Mrs. Brothers said that classes
sponsored by the Association had
been reported in the Canadian
TBRD Association national
bulletin. She said that the
Monday night "Breathing Class"
walkers on a trip to Vancouver
via treadmill and stationary
bicycle Would spent the summer
months near Calgary • in a
fashionable resort and resume
the "Tour" the third week in
September.
Student representatives,' Jane
Bonsteel, Diane Thornton and
Peter Blanken have assumed the
responsibility of a health educat-
ion "float" in: the Stratford Labor
Day parade.
Too many men and women
get hurt at work, just because
t hey don't look a l'ter t hemselyes.
The secret is to work
defensively:
Here one way to improve
your self-defence 7tolk saktv:
wa sure
to
safty is
Self-Defence.
Accidents are less likely to
happen when everyone is alert.
BUCHANAN
DRY
CLEANERS
01r
BRUS SELS 887-6904
BUTTERICK
SIMPLICITY
PATTERNS
(Under new ownership,, W. Hackbarf)
LADIES' SUMMER WEIGHT DRESSES
GOOD STOCK of SUMMER MATERIALS
Boys' and Girls' SHORTS and TOPS
SWIMWEAR for ALL the FAMILY
REMEMBER FATHER this SUNDAY
with a GIFT from our MEN'S DEPT.
COME IN FOR GOOD VALUE
4—THE BRUSSELS' POST, JUNE
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and The SafetyAssociations„ Ontario