Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 21 Feb 1973, p. 12

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PAGE 12 TERRACE BAY NEWS FEBRUARY 2I, I973 Sports Slant - cont'd ..siveis It's a poor effort on the part of Play- boy, and the only newsy thing about the interview is where Joe mentions that he's afraid of the dark - he has been since he was a kid. Also, he says that the reason he was hospital- ized after his fight with Muhammad Ali is that he had a medicine ball pound- ed into his sides too much while train ing for the Ali fight. He says he got a kidney infection from all the (med- icine ball) pounding he took and his blood pressure went up. I'd like to think it was Ali who gave him the pounding rather than the medicine Someone, I can't remember who, said recently in an interview, that an Ali- Foreman fight would be a great one and Ali would probably win. This same fel- low said that Frazier could never beat Foreman, Ali could never beat Frazier and Foreman probably couldn't beat Ali because of the type of fighters they are. But it'll probably be a while be- fore we find this out. Now they're saying Ali probably won't get a fight with Foreman until late I974. And I wonder if Frazier really wants a re- match with Foreman 2227? ball NOTICE SCHREIBER RESIDENTS RE PARKING ON STREETS By-Law 365, Part VII, (I5) reads as follows: 2. PARKING PROHIBITED (A) IN SPECIFIED PLACES I5. On any roadway for an unreasonable] time having regard for the traffic re- quirements of such roadway and in no case for a longer period than three hours between Twelve O'Clock Midnight and Seven O'Clock A.M. In the interest of maintaining clear roads and streets motorists are |reminded that cars parked in such a manner that would prevent snow plow- ing, may according to the provision of the above By-Law be towed away at the expense of the owner. Mrs. M. Zombori, Clerk-Treasurer. Section 2A, TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN ET THE TORONTO SUN] SYNDICATE The beguiling smile belongs to Scott, six years old. Scott's background is mainly Irish and he has deep blue eyes, brown hair and medium complexion. He is small for his age, looking more like a four-year-old. Scott was born prematurely and hasn't caught up with the average child his age. Maybe he won't, but on the other hand, he has made notable gains lately. He has been attending primary school in a school for the retarded, but recent tests indicate he will be able to move into regular school next year. He is eager to: learn and has a good memory. Scott has a history of epileptic seizures but these have diminished greatly in a foster home where he receives excellent care and where his medication is never forgotten. He had only two seizures last year and his medical report states they are now under control. A loving, lovable child whose general health is splendid, Scott is happy, good-natured and playful. He goes around the house singing and likes listening to music. He is fond of drawing and coloring and though his attention span is sometimes short, he concentrates on paper and crayons for long periods. Building toys are also among Scott's favorites and he likes to play on slides and swings. Scott needs an affectionate, relaxed home with parents who will provide stimulation and will not worry over his medical history. There should be no other children close to him in age. To inquire about adopting Scott, 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.

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