Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 27 Sep 1972, p. 15

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SEPTEMBER 15, 1972 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE 15 W.l. Meeting - cont'd from page 12 ...... Mrs. Betty Baxter, card secretary, reported visits made and cards and flowers sent during the summer recess to sick and shut-ins. Mrs. Winnie Clemens, treasurer, and Mrs. Todes- co plan to attend the area meeting in September in Kenora. Mrs. Mavis Slater thanked members for gifts and cards on the occasion of her election as head of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario. The meeting ended with penny auction and pot luck supper. Mrs. Peter Dzioba who won first prize in Lakehead Exibition for her embroidered cushion top. Photo by 1. McCuaig. Park bench donated by Women's | nstitute placed in Centennial Park. Photo by I. McCuaig. Monster 1 pound 14 oz. potato grown by Bob Riley of Schreiber. Photo by I. McCuaig. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN ,. THE TORONTO SIU] SYNDICATE Ross is expected to do well in Grade five this year. Normally this would not be news for a ten-year-old but it is important for Ross because until not long ago he was in opportunity class. Soon after a move to a new foster home he went into the regular Grade four class and was promoted with average marks. Ross enjoys school and his last teacher reports he was helpful in class and joined in all activities. She mentioned especially creative drama, drawing and painting. The latter he does outside school as well as in. A psychologist who tested Ross says he may have above average potential. This good-looking boy of Ukrainian and German descent, has dark eyes, brown hair and medium complexion. He is keen on outdoor activity -- baseball, fishing, camping, hockey, riding his bike. He also likes to strum on a guitar. Ross is very fond of animals and conscientious about taking care of them. He would love to have a dog. Ross understands adoption and is anxious to have a family of his own. But he is a sensitive lad, lacking self-confidence, and he cannot help wondering if this dream will ever come true. Likeable and eager to please, Ross needs an easy-going relaxed family who will create an atmosphere that is both stimulating and non-pressuring and who enjoy lots of activities. He is accustomed to other children and could fit in anywhere among brothers and sisters. To inquire about adopting Ross, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption information, ask your Children's Aid Society. DREAMING OF A FAMILY

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