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PAGE 12 TERRACE EAY NEWS OCTOBER 18, 1972 Rossport Town Topics - cont'd from page 11 ...... Miss Maxine Hubelit spent the holiday weekend with relatives in Wawa. Manlio Todesco of Manitouwadge and Camillo Todesco of Nipigon visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas Todesco on the weekend. Jack Moeller, of Duluth Minn. spent several days here taking pictures of bird wild life for the Audubon Society. Nipigon visitors during the week were Mrs. Herb Legault and Mr. and Mrs. CW. Todesco. Claude Garton, University of Thunder Bay, Botany Division was in the Rossport Area studying and taking specimens of wild plantlife. Leif Tibell, Vassylstarly, Sweden of the Botony Division of the Upsula University of that city spent several days here and on the islands studying and tak- ing pictures of plant life in this Northern area. The members of St. Berchman's Altar Society met Thursday evening for the regular monthly meeting at Mrs. Eugene Gerow's home. Mrs. Gerow led in the opening and closing prayers. Mrs. Herb Legault read the minutes and correspondence. Mrs. Todesco pre- sented the financial statement and gave a very safis- factory report on a recent bingo. It was noted that there weren't enough tickets sold on the money jar draw and some tickets are still out so it was decided to make the draw at a bingo early in November. Several boxes of clothing had been distributed and report was heard on church supplies and the condition of the belfry. Supplies are to be ordered in sewing material and linens to be made in this winters organ- izations activities. It was decided to donate some articles to the Tuck Shop in the McCausland Hospital and later may be in a position fo give more help to the hospital's Auxiliary. Favourable comments were heard on the Team Canada in their success in playing hockey in Russia. Following adjournment, luncheon was served and an enjoyable hour spent. Mrs. Herb Legault invited the members to her home for the November meeting. "NOTICE ike Mutch, NDP Candidate for Thunder Bay Riding in the Federal Election has been campaigning ex- tensively throughout the Riding. lke is very enthused by the warm welcome and support he has been receiving on his campaign. On October 22nd and 23rd lke will be in Terrace Bay and hopes to meet as many voters as possible. Watch local announcements for further information. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN i i THE TORONTO SUJN] sYNDICATE With that searching look, Donald seems to be asking what in the world the photographer is up to. It is not an unusual ex- pression for Donald because this youngster is always curious. Donald is an appealing, healthy lad of white and Indian descent. He is tall for one who has just had his seventh birthday, and sturdily built, with brown eyes, dark hair and dark skin. He wears glasses for near-sightedness but like most small boys prefers to leave them off. This young fellow's early development was uneven. In some ways he seemed very intelligent -- at three he knew the alphabet and colors. In other ways he was extremely backward so that the Children's Aid Society doctors suspected he might have sustained brain damage at birth. However, recent exhaustive tests at the Hospital for Sick 'Children produced a happy verdict: There is no brain damage and he has good intelligence. In school Donald has been under average but is beginning to achieve. He is doing some Grade one work this year. Donald is friendly, outgoing, impulsive and active. He enjoys working with his hands and has a limitless imagination. Donald needs energetic parents who will give him love, un- derstanding, stimulation and the security of having a home and mother and father of his own. i To inquire about adopting Donald, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in- formation, please contact your Children's Aid Society. ALWAYS CURIOUS A hl a i Ss SES