The Brussels Post, 1972-05-17, Page 6TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
HE WANTS A FAMILY
Wayne, a handsome dark-eyed eight-year-old eagerly awaits
a. family. Indian in descent, he is a healthy, sturdy youngster
with brown hair and olive skin,
Wayne is a bright pupil in Grade 2. His report says he has
very good understanding, that his oral work is good, written
work lagging a bit and that he has the ability to do much
better. It is expected he will, when he feels settled in a home
of his own.
Wayne is an active, enthusiastic boy, always eager to try
new things, adventurous in disposition. He is well co-ordin-
ated and likes to make things. He handles tools and materials
well. Wayne belongs to clubs and to a group at the YMCA.
Swimming is one of his favorite activities.
This youngster talks often of the new mother and father he
hopes to have soon. He is fond of his foster parents, but
understands his stay with them is temporary. A recent note
to his foster mother reveals how he feels: "One of these days
when I move I will give you a present and I it'll love you."
Let us hope that move will be soon, to an affectionate home
he knows is permanent: Wayne says he would like to be the
youngest in the family. The Children's Aid Society feel he
could fit anywhere, as long as there are no other children.
Close to him In age.
To inquire about adopting Wayne please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in-
formation, ask your Children's Aid Society.
6—THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 17, 1972
ocrre4pcmcleht.•
Mrs,. Mac Eiigei
• A large number of friends
and neighbors of Mr, and Mrs.
Dick aradshaw gathered in the.
Community Centre fora .social.
evening prior to their moving
from, the Oominunity. Fourteen
tables of progressive euchre
were in play. Winners of high
scores were: Mrs. Calvin Cam
eroa and Jim Hart; tQW,.
William perrie and Keita.lcnight.
An address was read by
orgerne MacDonald to the family.
A gift of money was presented.
by Gordon Engel.
Mrs. Stewart Steiss, was p,'t
the piano. Lunch. was served. by
those in charge, Mr, and Mrs.
Ar4tishaw have lived on their
farm adjoining Cranbrook for
13 years and will be moving
Shortly to a farm ,in. Alberta.,
Rey, 5.4=0. Kerr, Monkton,
conducted the service in Knox
chtsrch on Sunday morning, The
Junior Choir, under the direr,
tion of Mrs. Stewart Steiss con,
trihutegl„a ''Mother's par,
anthem.
The annual meeting of the
cast Huron Women's Insitute was.
held on May 9 In the united
Church, Bell-pore, Attending from
Cranbrook W,I, were Mrs. Jack
Cox, Mrs. Clare Veitch, mrs,
Jim Hart, and Mrs. Cordon Engel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Veitch
and Janet attended the graduation YoltRE LQQKINGif
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Dodge Sedan, V-8, A.T., Radio
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Chev. Impala Sedan, 8-cyl., AT., PS, PB, R
2 Pontiac Laurentians, 4-dr., 8-cyl., AT.,
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1966 MODELS —
Olds. F85 Sedan,Thcyl.,• AT., Radio
Chevelle Malibu. Sedan, 6-cyl., AT., Radio
Chev., 6-cyl., AT., Radio
Pontiac, 6-cyl., Auto.
McCUTCHEON MOTORS LTD.
YOUR NEW CAR
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25 Years Service. to the Area '
Phone 887-6856 — Open 'Til 10 Nightly
WEEKLY $ALE
BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD,
EVERY FRIDAY
AT 12 NOON
Brussels Centennial Celebrations, June 29th to July 3rd
Phone 887-6461 -1- Brussels, Ont.
IIP.••••••••••••••
0,1 0
."-Z G 3:e,5"
tif
"It's small consolation but they say he's a very
good cook."
dews of Cranbrook.
Honors 'family. .on: departure
exercises. at .Centralia c011egg
of agricultural; Technology on
May 12. Marie Yeitch received
her diploma. in. Home FconornicS.,
FOOd.$erviCe Administration,
Miss petty Giesler, Fraser,
Mich, nipnt the, weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl PUBB. Yist,
WI on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill 'Mttenall, London..
Mrs, Calvin Cameron is a
patient in Listowel Hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. John. A, Perrie
and Will enjoyed several days.
last week on a trip to. Ottawa.
and. visited wf.th relatives at
Carleton place, Will is employed
with National Research for the
summer and remained at Ottawa,.
Walking down the street with
a friend one day, a professor
passed a large fish market where
a fine catch of codfish, with
mouths wide open and eyes star-
ing, were arranged in a row.
The profesior stopped, looked at
them, and, clutching his friend
by the arm, exclaimed: "Heav-
, ens, that reminds me - I should
be teaching a class now("
The rewarding art
of Self-Defence.
Too many men and VOinen
'get hurt at work, just because
they don't look alter t hemselves.
The secret is to work.
defensively.
Here's one way to improve
your self-defence—talk safety.
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and The Safety Associations, Ontario
Accidents are less likely to
happen when everyone is alert.
The sure
way to
safety is
Self-Defence.