&/ academically but improving all the time. He is becoming in- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 -- 9 Id THE TORONTO SU)}] SYNDICATE Derek's disposition is'as engaging as his dimpled smile. Sturdy, healthy, eight-year-old Derek is Anglo-Saxon -in descent and has brown hair, green eyes and fair skin with freckles, He neéds glasses for near sightedness: Because of a poor start in life he is somewhat behind terested in school (grade two) and is expected to be an average student. He was especially backward in speech but now speaks more clearly and most of what he says can be understood even by strangers. * ; : Derek loves to play outdoors. He gets on well with children > fo and is affectionate with adults he knows well. : Te SS Parents who will give him much love and who are 'un- : 2 re : 4 SARE oO) SERS derstanding about his slow beginning will find Derek a fineson. RESIS i. Dy A ete To inquire about adopting Derek please write to Today's. Burning grease in a frying pan was the cause of a grease on the floor starting the fire. Because of the Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888, fire and considerable damage to a house Thursday flames, Mrs. Walker was unable to reach her own Son RB Tonanie pan. In your "np Please tell Pmeling afternoon about 1:15 p.m. on the west side of Oshawa telephone and had to run to the nearest neighbour to 0 your way of 'ite. For general adop- Road near Ridgeview Garage. Apparently, Mrs. Carl call the fire department. Most of the damage was done tion information, consult your local Children's Aid Society. Walker, wife of the owner attempted to carry a frying to the kitchen, but a complete redecorating job will be pan outside when the grease in it caught fire on top of necessary to the rest of the house due to heat, smoke the stove. Unfortunately, she spilt some of the burning and water damage. 2 i Region planning (continued gories within the overall five indicates growth There was apparently too , saying: "If youreduce them, much dnformation for one'. not predict when the 660,000 residential, urban, commer- mark will be reached. "It is of prime importance not to prellict exactly when a population of 660,000 persons will be reached, but to deter- mine the extent to which each portion of the region will grow relative to one another," Dr. Michael said. cial, industrial and agricul- tural development. Other areas studied are. mineral resources, recreation and conservation, and transport- ation. Dr. Michael stressed that the report does not offer any recommendations. It pre- councillor. i Some of the alternatives within the categories could obviously have been thrown out, Coun. Jim Gartshore (Whitby) commented. One of the categories has seven alternatives within it. Dr, Michael replied by someone will say you're a farce." Detailed proposals of the' suggested plans will now be taken to municipal councils in Durham Region during this month and October. . Public information dis- plays will also be set up to outline the plans. OSHAWA POPULATION sents information. development plans, such-as, Oshawa's population is predicted as increasing to between 190,000 in one alter- native to 240,000 in another. Details of the proposals for Oshawa will be presented ata public meeting October 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the council : 3 : chambers. wp ns The report also presents OLDSMOBILE alternatives in various cate- BEARE (GM ) MOTORS PORT Pf 98.73 A . STYLE TO SUIT EVERYONES TASTE PEPPLER - 465 COLLECTION PEPPLER - 415 COLLECTION Carnegie Bros. Ltd.