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PAGE 10 TERRACE BAY NEWS MARCH 28, 1973 Intermediate Hockey - cont'd March 24th, they were defeated 6-5 in overtime. Since this has been the first year of operation for the Nor-West league, it is hoped that next year will be even more successful. Congratulations to our local Intermediates for a fine season. Arena Ice: Ice will remain in the Terrace Bay Arena up to and including Sunday, April 8th. This date will accommodate all Minor Hockey local playoffs as well as provide an opportunity for more public skating sessions before the end of the season. Take advantage of the remaining Public Skating sessions and please re- fer to the arena schedules posted at the arena and Recreation Centre for specific times and dates. Minor Hockey League Playoffs: All players involved in the Atom and Peewee House League are reminded of the playoffs that will be scheduled in the next two weeks. If you are in doubt as to the playoff schedule, be sure to contact your coach or House League convener. Confederation College Students Visit Terrace Bay: This coming Thursday, March 29th, students from the first year Recrea- tion Leadership Course at Confedera- tion College will be visiting Terrace Bay. The purpose of the visit will be to take a first-hand look at recre- ational facilities in the community as well as discuss the method of oper- ation of the Department. COMING EVENTS: April 6th-7th-8th-Terrace Bay Men's Open Bonspiel, Curling Club. Friday, April I3th - Horticultural Society Spring Meeting, large meeting room of Recreation Centre at 8 P.M. Lita Marie Boudreau, David Mercier and Mark Boudreau travelled to Southern Ontario during the Winter Break, where they visited with Claudette Boudreau in London and Ruth and Paul Boudreau and family and Karin Lundberg in Toronto. bd) TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN a THE TORONTO SUJN] synpicaTe Bobby looks sweet and shy and gentle, and he is. This handsome little fellow has beautiful big blue-grey eyes, dark hair and fair skin with rosy cheeks. His background is Anglo-Saxon. Bobby, four, is in good health but behind the average in general development. He was born prematurely and had an early hydrocephalic condition (abnormal build up of fluid inside the skull) which cleared up itself. Doctors say it is unlikely to re- occur. It is possible there may have been some slight pressure on the brain during this period. Bobby has been attending nursery school to give him extra stimulation. He is doing well there but is still considered to be a slow learner. Quiet, co-operative and happy, Bobby used to be passive if another child took his toys or hit him. Now he has learned to stand up for his rights a bit, though still doesn't like to hurt anybody or anything. With a good memory, especially for songs, Bobby picks up tunes fast and likes to sing the songs learned at nursery school. Bobby needs parents who will give him stimulation as well as love and attention. He should be the youngest in the family. To inquire about adopting Bobby, 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. LIKES NURSERY SCHOOL