The Huron Expositor, 1962-03-15, Page 3•
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•
•
By KEN WATSON
The short raise 'is one of the
most deadly weapons in the
roaring game, yet it is almost
totally ignored ' even in Brier
play these days.
Carried out properly the raise
becomes in effect a draw and a
guard or it can be employed
as a take-otlt and a guard—all
with one Shot.
Scot's Style
In Scotland the raise is fond-
ly referred to as the promotion
game and its exponents are
legion.
But here in our land where
great emphasis is placed on the
striking game our younger
curlers would rather draw
around a short guard than ..at-
tempt to promote it to the
rings.
Take the case of a single -
stone a foot or two in front of
the 12 -foot circle. Three possi;
bilities are offered: (1) a draw
behind it; (2) a raise, and (3)
an even more potent threat—
chip the stone into the rings
"and roll in yourself to lie two
shots. Too many skips will ask
for a draw to the opposite side
of the house and • ignore the
friendly granite that offers so
many opportunities.
Take the case of the skip who
through crafty judgment and
with the aid of hard sweeping
by his mates -has manufactured
a healthy -looking" end. Sudden-
ly bile opposing •third gets lucky
and squeezes by a guard to
bury his shot and spoil the pic-
nic. Sometimes there is hope
BACKACHE
When kidneys fall to remove,
excess acids and wastes,
backache—tired feeling—
disturbed rest often 'may
follow. Dodd'a Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel better, sleep
blotter, work better. 80
USE RAISE. SHOT
AS aA DOUBLE , THREAT
for redeeming the situation.
Perhaps there is a rock in
front that could be utilized to
brighten things up again. This
was the case in a game last
week. A raise was the answer
to the player.
To have , a promising end
spoiled is disturbing but it is
much more serious to find four
or five well -hidden enemy coun-
ters glaring at you when you:.
are without last rock.
Raise Needed
Here a well -played false
could make a difference of five
or six points. Let's hope one
of your stones is cl eel, gnq),tgh
to the house to make this pos-
sible. If so what turn do you
select? What ice is required?
How much weight should be
played?
The diagram illustrates a case
where there is no- alternative
but to promote No. 1. ' Here
'either the in -turn or out -tarn
could be used. Generally it is
best to try the pulling turn be-
cause your sweepers will have
better, broom control.
However, in the case' of too
much pull the other turn would
be safer. In measuring the ice
required use the same amount
of broom as you would for full
tee -line weight; but if your-
brooni is held beside No. 1 the
ice required will be slightly
less than that given back in
the house, This is a matter of
simple geometry.
When it comes to weight, do
not be too cautious. If you are
a little light but on the broom
you will raise No. 1 backwards
or to the left of No. 2. Better
to be a shade overweight for
you have good backing and ev-
en a rub off No. 6 will not hurt
your chances.
Exploit Stones
There are a thousand and one
possibilities with the raise—the
most underrated• of all curling
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BLUE BONNET
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2 1 -hs. 690
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6 -oz. Jar8e
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ROBINHOOD
CAKE MIXES
2 Pkgs. 630
White, Choc., Banana, Dutch Devil SAVE 11c
KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES
12 -oz. bon"cied r deal; buy one at reg. price,
get 1 at %2 price—both for
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TOMATO JUICE . Large 48 -oz. Tin 29¢
GARDEN PATCH
KERNEL CORN
LEE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE 2 20 -oz. Tins 430
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS '
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SUPERIOR
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FREE DELIVERY
weapons. Take advantage of
the stones that girt with the
front rings. If •you treat them
as friends rather than enemies,
they can win you quite a few
ball games.
Raise No. 1 quietly with
full tee -weight or no more
than back ring so that your
stone will replace it as a
guard.
South Huron WI
Executive Meets
In Hensel!! Hall
The South Huron District Wo-
men's Institute Spring Execu-
tive meeting was held in the
Town Hall, Hensall, Tuesday
afternoon, March 6, attended by.
20 delegates from Grand Bend,
Dashwood, Hurondale, Seaforth,
Kippen East, Zurich, Elimville
and Hensall. Mrs. Harry Strang,
district president, presided and
Mrs. Garnet Hicks was secre-
tary for the meeting.
Mrs. James Drummond re-
ported for the by-law commit-
tee; the same were discussed
and will be taken to the branch-
es. Plans were discussed for
the district annual, to be held
in Hensall, May 10. A report
was given by Mrs, John Mc-
Lean, provincial director, of the
65th WI anniversary, held in
Toronto, a bus load from neigh-
boring districts attending.
Representatives of eight of
the nine WI branches ,of South
Huron District attended an ex-
ecutive meeting at Hensall on
Tuesday, March' 6, with Mrs.
Harry Strang, RR 1, Hensall,
district president, in charge.
The Crediton branch was not
represented.
Mrs. James Drummond, RR 2,
Kippen, by-laws convener, read
a draft of proposed amendments
and additions to the district by-
laws. These are next ,to be dis-
cussed at the various branch
meetings, with voting to take
place at the district annual
meeting at Hensall on May 10.
Reports of the 65th annivers-
ary dinner, held recently at To-
ronto, were given by Mrs. John
E. MacLean, of Seaforth, F.W.
LO. board member, and by Mrs.
H. Strang.
An invitation was extended
to all WI members to attend
the Huron County Seed, Fair
Exeter this Saturday.
Delegates were reminded to
bring to the attention of their
branches the following projects
which they support:' The Inter-
national Scholarship Fund; the
Adelaide Hoodless Homestead
Restoration Fund; the FWIC
Foundation Fund; the Huron
County Bursary Fund; the Fos-
ter Parents' Plan; the Special
Fund for newly -organized WI
branches in the Northwest Ter-
ritories, and "Pennies For
Friendship"—donations for the
latter to be brought to the dis-
trict annual at Hensall in May.
The county rally is to be
held in East Huron in October;
the area convention is set for
November 5 and 6 in London,
and the fall ,executive meeting
for South qHuron at Hensall on
November 12.
N 0 EENT
F!UEN, IF[A-1l11FFS OTHER
ON ANNIVERSARY OCCASION
Mr. 'and Mr's., William: Fergu-
son, of Exeter, observed- their
4.5th wedding anniversary Wed-
nesday, March 14, with a fain,
ily dinner at 'the Dufferin I'o
tel; Centralia, with a lovely an-
nivegsary ,cake featured on the
menu. Later, the couple were
feted at a party held in the
Legion Hall, attended by Over
200 relatiyes and friends and
were presented with a purse of
money. .They were also the re-
cipients of many congratulatory
messages, Rowers and gifts.
Mr. and Mrs: Ferguson, who
farmed east of Exeter, taking
up residence in- Exeter four
years ago, have e family of
three sons, Wilmer, Heii'13,al1;;
Norman and Roy, Exeter; pne
daughter, Mrs. Oliver Jaques,
Hensall, and 14 grandchildren.
• Legion Auxiliary Meets
Hensall Legion ,Auxiliary
canvassed the village Tuesday
evening, March 6, for the Red
Cross prior to their monthly
Meeting in the Legion Hall,
presided over by President Mrs.
William Smale. Mrs, Helen
Roberts was, installed as a mem-
ber into the auxiliary, and Mrs.
Gertrude Clintock was Propos-
ed as a member.
An invitation from Seaforth
Auxiliary, to attend their birth-
day party April 8, was accept-
ed. The annual penny eale was
discussed, and Mrs. W. J. Cam-
eron is to convene it. Mrs.
Cameron was also instructed to
"purchase birthday gifts for two
veterans. in Westminster Hospi-
tal,
WMS and Ladies' Aid Meet
Mrs.l Earl Campbell presided
for•the, March meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Carmel Church, held Thursday
afternoon. lyIrs. S. Dougall read
Scripture pa'sages and the topic
was given by Mrs. Ross Mac-
Donald on the missionaries of
British Guiana. Mrs. MacDonald
was atipointed a delegate to
Hamilton Synodical, April 3, 4
and 5. Miss Hannah Murray
presided- for the brief meeting
of the Ladies'. Aid when plans
were completed for the St.
Patrick's tea and bake sale,
introduced by Mrs. Earl Camp-
bell and thanked by Mrs, Basil
Edwards. A vocal duet was
rendered by Mrs., 'Malcolm D.oti-
;gall and Mrs. John .Love. Mrs.
Ed. 'Munn was pianist for. the
meeting.
Mrs. Leona Parke won the
mystery prize .and Mrs. William
Brown, the mystery guessing
raffle. Mrs. Mary McCann, Le-
gion Auxiliary Zone Command-
er, will attend the April meet-
ing. Bingo was played and
lunch served.
Mrs. Ed. Norminton, who has
been a patient in South }Neon
Hospital, Exeter, for the past
several weeks, returned home
on Tuesday. •
At a, brief meeting of the
Kinsmen Club Thursday night
at the New Commercial Hotel,
it was announced that a cancer
drive will be conducted some
time in April. Guests were Pres•
ent'from Stratford, Exeter and
Hensall. President Bill Fuss
presided for the meeting.
Mrs. Eva Parker has accept-
ed a position at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter,., with duties to
commence April 1.
Mr, Jack Caldwell, not the Be -
N -Jay Beauty Salon, has pur-
chased the Manns' property on
King Street and gets possession
in May.
Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Orr, of
St. Hubert, Que., are visiting
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Orr.
The South Huron Agricultur-
al Society met in Hensall on be-
half of the Hensall Calb Club
with a general discussion of
the calves. Al Morgan, district
representative for a •feed com-
pany, showed films and spoke
on • the care and raising of
calves. Fifty calves have been
distributed to boys and girls
in six surrounding townships elf
the area, which will be shown
and auctioned at the annual
spring fair in June. Jim. Mc-
Gregor chaired the meeting.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Beer re-
ceived word their son, Flt,/Sgt.
John Beer,' has been promoted
to Flying Officer, and their
son-in-law, F/0 Ralph McAr-
thur, has been' promoted to
Flt./Lieutenant.
The bingo sponsored by th6
Hensall Legion Saturday night
was well attended. Door prizes.
were won by residents of British
Columbia and Exeter. "
A Presbyterian Church Men's
Club, called The Presbyterian
Men, will meet Thursday). night
at Carmel Church here.
Rev. Ross MacDonald, Mrs.
MacDonald, Ruth Anne and
David visited this week with
Mrs. MacDdnald's parents in
Brockville.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Laird Mickle and family
were the latter's aunt, Mrs. A,.
MacMurchey, of Ottawa, Miss
Helen Boyle and Mr. Milton
Boyle, Toronto.
Rebekah's Hold Euchre
At the regular meeting of
Amber Rebekah Lodge, held
Wednesday evening, presided
over by Noble Grand Mrs.. R.
A. Orr, it was announced' that
Mrs. Ethel McPherson, of Clin-
ton, District' Deputy President,
will make her official visit to
the lodge Wednesday, April 18,
and at euchre will be held at
the conclusion of the next meet-
ing, March 21, sponsored by the
CP & T Committee. Mrs. Leona
Parke reported for the visiting -
committee.
At the conclusion of the
meeting a euchre was held and
winners were: ladies, Mrs.
Glenn Bell, Mrs. Walker Car-
lile; men, Stewart Blackwell,
Laird Jacobi; lone hands, H.
Lemmon. An angel cake, don-
ated by Mrs. Hugh McEwen,
was won by Mrs. Ken Elder in
a-' draw. The euchre was con-
vened by Mrs. Elgin Thomson,
Mrs; George Clifton and Mrs.
Ken Elder; lunch, Mrs. Clar-
ence Volland and Mrs. T. Kyle,
Sr.
Observe World Day of Prayer
"God's Love For the Whole
World" was the theme used at
the World Day of Prayer, held
at Carmel' Presbyterian Church,
Hensall, Friday), one of the.
great links in the chain of
prayer. Groups from Hensall
United, St. Paul's Anglican,
Chiselhurst United and the
CGIT girls of Carmel Church
and their leaders attended.
Mrs. E. T. Rowe, Mrs. Thos.
Lavender, Mrs. Percy Harris
and Mrs. Earl Campbell, presi-
dents of the participating
groups, assistedwith the serv-
ice. Mrs. Earl Campbell presid-
ed and gave the welcome.
In addressing the meeting,
the speaker, Miss Nora West-
gate, of Exeter, County Health
Nurse, speaking in harmony
with, the theme, said we should
use our talents and not hide
them under a bushel. The hands
of Christian women everywhere
are filled with good works, and
concluded with, "What is that
in thy hand." The speaker was
WASH -- WAX
YOUR CAR
at
CITIES SERVICE
We Service All Makes ! CITIES SERVICE
Class 'A' Lie nsed Mechanic on duty
Anyone wishing driving instructions or informa-
tion regarding same, contact DON SMITH,
Licensed Driving Instructor, , at Cities Service
Station, or Phone 415, Seaforth.
DON SMITH
CITIES SERVICE STATION
Phone -415
•
Seaforth, Ont.
inevfniial sold•. r a. ti
Litt Lassies
Set Progr:
In Hibbert
Hilzbert'a Little lassies held,
their ruraV Meeting of `!Separ.
atea For Summer" at -the borne
of .lash Cartel* Kerslake on
Thursday, March 8, The .meet-
ing was opened with the elec..
tion of ofircers,''which resulted
as follows:
'"'President, Janie Parsons'; vice
president; Patsy Coyne; secre-
tary -treasurer,, Joyce Kerslake;
Press. reporter, • Mary > 1[ert
Doyle; record book committee)
Janet Miller; telephone girls,
Margie Wallace, Kaye Worden
and Sharon Burke.
It was decided to keep the
'tame of Ribbert Little Lassies,
as the club' name. A' decision,
was made on color and size of
the record. book covers. Mrs.
Kerslake told what the record
gooks should contain. She also
told how to choose a pattern
and materials correctly. A per-
son should always look at the
finishes of- the materials and
consider the cost of the ma-
terial.
The next meeting is to be
at Mrs. John Wallace's on
Thursday, March 15, after
school.
To meet the demands of Can-
adian hospitals, our Canadian
Red Cross must collect over
650,000 bottles of blood in 1962.
ire Stapley Jack,a04•INO.>$,
.mltte to St J..eph's 1loapitaI,1
14Qxidon,. durtot•:1aat weed Ifor.
many $4err, a* 4 nelgI bo;
1?i'!tili tier" a spef y r'e{ Retry.«
1Vir and Mrs. Ilanlc SthnendYk
d
in-lawf Mtinnily Yieited recently ill
tthe f'orzlaer'rs sister an4 brotlx ;
er-. and Arcs... Cee;
Yenpezzlot Qf.,Burlrngtton. •
-
Mr, wind Mrs. Wrlber:t file-.
'Amt.
mof Iii.. honer, visited
e nesday with the formers`
mother, Mrs. Robert McBride
1 jensalL and Ml:. and Nlrs..
Edgar NleBride and Sharon,{..
r. F.- W. Rowntrea, 'of Va-
t() t, spent a few, days visitllll?
his sister, Mrs. Norman Long.
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong,
Staffa, visited .Mr.' .and Mrs..
Long.
The Kippen East Women's
Institute Is reminded of the in-
vitation to the Crediton Wo-
men's Institute on March 21, at
8:15 p.m., and also .the pot-
luck supper at Mrs.' Stewart
Pepper's on Marsh. 27, , at 6:30
p.m.
•
Thrifty Kippenettes
The fifth meeting of the
Thrifty Kippenettes was held
on Saturday at 2 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. William Bell. The
meeting was opened by the -.4 -11 -
Pledge and the roll call, "tine
new point I have learned about
cutting out and marking on a
garment," was answered by 19
members. The girls decided on
the covers for the record book.
#fltllnna Q ;
seerett'+i'y e > ext
wllleh la, 1e ,be held .
24g at pflil,,, t tit i 4 l
Mr Yi Jae Aierdtoo*
A diselxsatO4 was' held:' :an
q.all gta' ^^" tt4'it 'incl.. Where 1Cl�ot
to witer thein#' ado iiow to re'
izlforir'e:the, ,egami 051 hew
,adaust your sjQrta to'. <ht, •-
Mrs. Salm` Mrd, 4 de;rdi�ca;
YfetifIde. and Wan l► cllatIgitto 1j.
as leaders, the 'members were
Paired off ONO- IQuPlt •to Aaoh , ..
leader, .and we-.shiown hdw Itt
'Put:. in„ a zipirr;e Tueetl?g '
*as Closed by the meMbers
singing the national' anthers,. acs
compacted by Jean McWaugh,
ton on the piano,
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be moneys- in pock.
et. To advertise, just phone
Seaforth 141.•
..
-.e
CO - OP INSURANCE
• Auto and Treek
• 'Farm Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence and Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance
• Retirement Income
All Lines of Insurance Written
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 1934 — John St.
SEAFORTH
Steering & Brake Special
:Tt....:.;. > FRONT END ALIGNMENT—
. ...................�.>
GET
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ALINED!
To correct caster, correct camber, correct
toe -in- or toe -out; tighten and adjust steer-
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Regular cost $8.00
WHEEL. BALANCING
We balance wheels, install necessary wheel
weights. Eliminates steering shimmy.
Saves tires.
Regular Cost $4.00
BRAKE INSPECTION—
I
We remove front wheels and inspect ••brake linings; clean and repack front
wheel bearings; adjust brakes; add necessary fluid
• Regular cost
NOW YOU GET__
ALL- 3 FOR ONLY
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Seai.r
'Phone 511
otors
- Seaforth
$2.00
CHILDREN AVAILABLE
FOR ADOPTION
Many suitable older and handicapped children
are available for adoption. Happily married
couples who are interested in any of the boys
and girls below should apply to the Minister of
Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
ONTARIO
The majority of Children's Aid Societies are
making a determined effort to provide perma-
nent homes for some of their wards. Every
attention, will be given to requests for these
or other children.
ELMAneeds toestablish ,awarm'anddeep
relationshi with Protestant parents. She
readily responds when given , love and
attention which has so fat in her life been
sadly missing. Elma is an average little '
girl of nine years, attractive in appearance
with bloc eyes and brown hair. She is in
good health with a happy disposition.
* a, *
OLIVE—Olive had her, fourth birthday in
November. She has dark brown eyes. and
brown curly hair. Her complexion is olive
due to her heritage which is Negro; Indian
and White. Her facial filatures are Anglo
Saxon. This attractive child appears
healthy and bright and needs to move into
a Protestant home with parents who will
love her for her own wee self.DINAH
* * *
DALLIS is a shy but friendly little boy of
four years. He is of French Canadian
origin with brown eyes, and hair, medium
complexion and attractive features. This
active and affectionate little lad wants
Roman Catholic parents,
* * *
RENE is 'an 11 year old boy of French
Canadian:brtttin:'Hc is all, good-looking
with blue eyes, brown curly hair and fair
complexion. Rene is intelligent, very talk-
ative and friendly. He needs understand-
ing Roman Catholic parents abler to give
him a lot of attention. ,,Shc
* * *hair,
SHERYLisanattractive 6"yearold Indian
youngster. She has brown eyes, dark brown.
hair and mentum complex'�on. Sheryl is a
bright, observant little girl with a will of
her own. Shc needs Roman Catholic par-
ents who are willing to accept her Indian
Racial Origin.
* * *
DEAN is a good-looking, healthy 12 year
old French Canadian boy with brown
eyes and hair and olive complexion. He is
of average intelligence aid in Grade 6,
Deno enjoys living on a farm and needs
the direction of kind and patient Roman
Catholic parents.
less frightened and assist him with his
talking and not scold him or be impatient
if he gets behind at school.
* * *
VERA is a healthy 5 year old Roman
Catholic child of Ukrainian and Polish
background. She has blonde hair and
brown eyes. Vera is bright appearing,
'outgoing and friendly and easy to get
along with. She would be happy in a good
Roman Catholic home with new brothers
and sisters.
* * *
LLOYD—This attractive 13 year old
Amerihan-English hid, istall andofaverage
,build.' He has brown eyes and hair and
olive complexion. Lloyd bas an attractive
personality and needs understanding
Protestant parents in a home where ho
would have plenty of stimulation to
achieve his potential academically and
socially.
* * *
A FAMILY OF SIX CHILDREN FOR
ADOPTION These Protestant brothers
'and sister Misc. made up their ON minds
that they intend (n remain together They
R
want Protestant parents who have .suf-
fictently big hearts and house to include
all 6 of thorn.
The eldest is 12 year old Louise who is
a little mother to her 5 younger brothers
ranging in age from 11 to 4 years. These
children are Anglo-Saxon Canadians and
all have normal. intelligence. Louise is
pretty and, the 5 boys are handsome and
active with attractive personalities. They
arc well mannered with the exception of
ane who is a real little "rough neck". The
boys arc in all the local activities and
sports. They are mischievous, but have
never been in any serious trouble.
The fortunate Protestant parents who
are selected for these children have busy
and active times to look forward to with
the responsibilities and full of guiding the
futures for a daughter and five sons. •
RICKY is a healthy 13' year old French
Canadian boy with blie eyes, fair hair,
clear complexion and regular features. He
likes sports and is happiest when at work
on a farm, Ricky needs kind, sympathetic
Roman Catholic parents of his own.
* * ,�
DWAYNE—Thi5 bright ten year old
Protestant lad is of Indian racial origin,
He has a sturdy physique with dark brown
eyes, black hair add dark complexion.
Dwayne is quite shy and fearful, but tries
hard to please. Warm affectionate people,
able to accept bwaynes'Indian hack-
ground are needed.
• * * *
is a healthy 11 year old girl of
French Canadian and Scotch Origin. She
is short and slight with hazel eyes, light
brown hair and fair complexion. Dinah is
placid and inclined to accept support from
others rather than rely on herself. This
likeable youngster needs Roman Catholic
parents who will give her -individual praise
and encouragement,
• * * *
FILEN feels deeply the separation from
her family due to a broken home She
needs_ permanent t eats who will give
her consistent tole and understanding.
is a .bewildered v year old Roman
Catholic child with hazel eyes. light hmwn
pretty features and very attractive.
She is in Oracle 3 and is an excellent
student. A Roman Catholic couple who
arc steadfast hut light hearted and jolly
would be most fortunate to have this child
for an adopted daughter,
* * *
GRACE & DOREEN—These French
Canadian Roman Catholic sisters. Grace
7 and Doreen 10 would love to stay to-
gcther but this may not he possible unless
parents somewhere are hoping for just
such daughters as these. Doreen Is small
boned with blue eyes, brown hair, regular
features and a wide smile. Shc is a high-
strung, fearful little girl because of h
tragedy in tier life, She has an excellent
singing. voice; is in grade 4 and shows a
lOt ofpromiseif she gets the right home.
Grace is thin and small boned with brown
eyes and hair, regular features and attrac-
tive. Shc is reserved and depends on her
older sister Doreen. She is well mannered
and"responds to a$ection. Grace haz a
clear true soprano sing ng voice and is in
grade 2. She and her -sister need permanent
parents in a real home.
* * *
FRED -6 year old Fred has large appeal-
. inggreen eyes. wavy blond. hair and even
features. He is rather soy hut will hold his
own and is quite easily managed. He is
well liked and loves school, but it is doubt-
ful if his ability will carry hl'm far acs-
demically. Fred has a slight speech im-
pediment which will be overcome with
help. Roman Catholic parents with
patience, understanding and love could'
give Fred a feeling of achievement and
security.
- * * *
DICK is a handsome manly little boy who
y
needs his own Roman Catholic parents. He
is an Anglo-Saxon of 7 years and in Grade
2 at school, He has blue eyes and blonde
hair with even attracte features. He is
fairly placid, shy and well behaved. Dick
has a slight speech defect which is grad-
Emily being ova tome. He needs under-
standing warm Roman Catholic parents
@ho will not be demanding of this boy's
school work.
* * *
MARTIN is a 51/2 year old Anglo-Saxon
with wavy brown hair, large blue eyes and
quite handsome. Martin is shy, easily
managed and affectionate. Hellas a speech
defect that is improving, but it is felt he
may not go far academically. He will
always be well liked. Martin wants Roman
Catholic parents who will help him to be
The seca'zitsy o f a pteos rasse.ed home ad.* paliesdal lone asrd cane to ohilellioocA rjneatedti''•t steed.
elslld4ess lachissy Mode si enrol ativa4age-d ane %a4oayihI to yos*n atr`tesrtiost tlsaostgli diode ac ieotidensessld:
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
HONOURABLE LOURS P. Creme, Q.C.
Minister
JAMES S. BAND,
Deputy Minister