The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

180 Weber North 578â€"3320 Waterloo **Sturdy and lively"* Martin is a handsome boy, very tall for his two years and four months. He is a child of mixed race â€" black and whiteâ€"and he has fair skin, lightâ€"brown soft curls, eyes. He is the kind usually described as allâ€"boy. He is happy, active, rambunctious and very determined. He is built like an athlete and is well coâ€"ordinated, running and climbing and riding his tricycle with skill. Martin is very inquisitive, wanting to see what‘s behind or inside everything he sees. He isn‘t much interested in levision, but does like muâ€" Ec. He‘s a good eater and akes no fuss about going ‘ This sturdy young fellow needs parents who will enâ€" joy his liveliness and will provide stimulation without pressure for academic aâ€" St. Agnes ladies have fall schedule in high gear Sponsors of the events were: Madeleine Children‘s Boutique; Delnita‘s Bouâ€" tique; Hommung‘s Children‘s shoes and Crescendo Hair Approximately 200 attendâ€" ed the Sugar & Spice fashion show held Sept. 28, 29 at St. Agnes parish centre. It was the first event of the season held by the St. Agnes Catholic woman‘s league. Styles. An added highlight was an antique and foreign doll display by Mrs. Sylvia Caplin. The fashion comâ€" mentator was Mrs. Anne Marie Sehl and the convenâ€" er was Mrs. Joanne Knotrr. While guests enjoyed reâ€" freshments, draws for varâ€" ious prizes were made and the gifts were presented to the winners. Proceeds raised will be used to help finish the parish centre. _ _ Earlier in the month CWL members enjoyed a bus trip convened by Mrs. Ralph Holmberg to Edwards Garâ€" dens, McLaughlin Estates and the Planetarium. brown almondâ€"shaped DON‘S SPORT CYCLE Simplicityâ€" He needs a home North America‘s Only Coast to Coast Network of Exclusive Auto Muffler Shops 1138 KING ST. Kitchener Phone 576â€"2233 Snow blowers Custom Pipe Bending Shocks 2 min. inspection â€" no obligation FAST. FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION chievement. To inquire aâ€" bout adopting Martin, please write to Today‘s Child, Deâ€" partment of Social and Famâ€" ily â€" Services, â€" Parliament Buildings, Tord@nto 182. For general adoption informaâ€" tion, ask your Children‘s Aid Society. Open house planned for St. Monica The home‘s directors are asking for the spiritual support of the public in helping the girls receive a new direction in their lives and in promising hope for their child. And it is asking for financial help, since 50 per cent of the home‘s budâ€" get is dependent on charitâ€" able donations. Nonâ€"residential care is also available for those girls who wish to remain at home. It provides the girls with preâ€"natal care, counselling, and recreational and social activities, while allowing them to continue their eduâ€" cation. St. Monica House, 231 Herbert St., is holding open house Oct. 27 for the general public. The home will be open from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 8 to 10 p.m. and everyone is welcome. Crafts made by St. Monâ€" ica House guests will be on sale and associate memberâ€" ships will be available. St. Monica House, offers residential care for unwed mothers. @© EASY TO OPERATE © DEPENDABLE AND RUGGED © SAFE © SOLID Touchâ€"uâ€"matic ANTHIâ€"CLOG WITH Optional cab For protection LTD. Already this fall, a man has been killed by a shotâ€" gun blast because he looked like a bird to the hunter behind the trigger. Before the current hunting season ends it is probable that other victims will meet a similar fate because they resembled deer, moose, rabbits or other game in the eyes of the shooter . At the present time in the province of Ontario, it is not an offence to carry a firearm and hunt while under the influence of alâ€" cohol or drugs, nor is suffiâ€" ciently good eyesight, stiâ€" pulated criteria for the isâ€" Commonsense would save hunters lives has undoubtedly _ given outstanding leadership in hunter safety training as substantiated by the deâ€" creasing number of huntâ€" ing accidents since this program became mandaâ€" tory. However, it is the opinion of the Ontario safety league that the numâ€" ber of unnecessary *"misâ€" taken â€"target‘‘ incidences could be substantially reâ€" duced if drunken hunters could be charged and an eyesight test became manâ€" datory for the issuing of gun licenses. It is obvious The government of Ontario that such impairment can be just as dangerous when hunting as while driving a motor vehicle. ing a lethal weapon with the potential to kill anyâ€" thing at which it is pointed. From that point on, every action of the gun carrier is either safe or unsafe acâ€" cording to his training and inclination. The moment a hunter loads his gun he is carryâ€" In the opinion of the Ontâ€" ario safety léague, safety training in the use of fireâ€" arms, to be effective, Waterioo Chronicle, Thursday, October 14, 1971 7 In order to establish this instinctively safe use of firearms, there must be a desire within the hunter to avoid accidents which preempts all other imâ€" pulses induced by the exâ€" citement of hunting and the desire to get game. must be in sufficient depth tion is removed from storâ€" age in the home until it is reâ€" turned to its accustomed place. hunting trip from the time instinctive under all conâ€"