PAGE I8 TERRACE BAY NEWS NOVEMBER I4, 1974 TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN Fo THE TORONTO 51] SYNDICATE Glenn is 14 and his dearest wish is to have a family. He knows that chances for adoption diminish as a boy gets older but he fervently hopes possible parents will be seeing him now. Glenn is a slight, handsome lad of French and German an- cestry. He has had a number of moves and disappointments in his life, none of them his fault, but they have resulted in his being a bit behind in school. He is an average student in Grade Seven. Glenn is likable, affectionate and eager to learn to please others and to be accepted. He loves camping, the outdoors, and is interested in sports -- including swimming and bike riding. Glen reads a great deal. He is keen on travelling and loves to talk politics. This lad needs a family which likes to share activities and where the father will take a special interest in him. He can be either an only child or the youngest. For the right family, Glenn will be a splendid son. To inquire about adopting Glenn, please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information, consult your local Children's Aid Society. HE WANTS A FAMILY If you saw a child starving to death, would you just stand and watch? Well, that's what you're doing. Because of the worst drought in centuries, every day millions of Africans come a little bit closer to starving to death. Please don't just stand by and watch. Send a donation to support UNICEF's emergency relief distribution of thousands of tons of food and medicine in the stricken areas of West Africa and Ethiopia. And please be generous. We don't know how long the drought will last. Or how long the children will. UNICEF Canada (Africa) 443 Mt. Pleasant Road, Toronto J) Ontario M4S 218 ore THE O.PFP TREC BUG "WHY ASK FOR TROUBLE? wu ACE: TIME: TO CLEAN OFF Youm CAR windows