PAGE 20 TERRACE BAY NEWS DECEMBER I9, 973 TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN i Si i CE LL a THE TORONTO 51) SYNDICATE Anglo-Saxon in descent, Ted, 7 years old, is healthy, slimly built, active and wiry. He has brown eyes, blonde hair and medium fair complexion. He is a happy-go-lucky boy with a tendency to try to forget unpleasant experiences. Like most children his age, Ted loves the outdoors. He has been camping and can hardly wait to go again. He likes swimming and riding his bike. During crisp fall days he spent a lot of time at football and he plays hockey in the driveway, since he doesn't skate yet. Ted is in Grade 1, not working up to his potential at the moment. He appears to need extra attention in the classroom. He has a good imagination, gets on well with his classmates and has many friends. Happy, outgoing Ted needs warm, involved parents in a home where the atmosphere is at once stimulating and relaxed. It will be best if he can be the youngest in the family. To inquire about adopting Ted, please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. LOVES THE OUTDOORS UNICORN TAPESTRY Many tapestries of the 15th and 16th centuries portrayed secular themes as well as religious ones. Court and hunt- ing scenes were popular, as in the famous "Hunt of the Unicorn," now in The Cloisters, New York. KING HENRY'S TAPESTRIES King Henry VIII of England owned 2000 wall hangings, all tapestries made by Flemish weavers, whose work was considered foremost in Europe. Ray Shank - continued Alex Delvecchio became some kind of god after he took over the Wings' coaching reins early in November, winning seven and losing only two in the team's following nine games. But the Wings have faltered of late, losing five 1 and tying one of their six games. It all started with a double loss to Buffalo Sabres in a weekend series and the Detroiters have yet to recuperate .... Speaking of Buffalo Sabres, that's some season Rick Martin is having. Many felt Mart- in would become an ordinary player after the Sabres lost the services of Gilbert Perreault. But Martin has not slowed down one bit. A week or so ago he scored his I00th goal as an NHLer, which puts him ahead of any NHL player in the goal scoring department. This is only Martin's third season in the league. High scorers of today, like Bobby Hull, Phil Espos- ito, etc. didn't score their IO0Oth goal until much later. It took Hull four complete seas- ons, for instance before he got his IOIst goal 3 hg After four full seasons in the NHL, Esposito had 74 goals. Of course he's scored about 160 in the last three ...... continued page 21 ....... All aboard for a joyous season! Thanks for letting us keep things ship-shape. KENNEY"S MARINE ROSSPORT, ONT.