8, 1975 TERRACE BAY NEWS 0ss -- continued from page 20 ....... interest in their ranks. And he has 5, Glen and Gordon carrying on the Ross radition in hockey. n's parents were avid hockey fans, ving four sons in the game - Doug, ith and Borden, and their big kitchen > years bore the brunt of various plays scussed, and, tried out! a wide grin Borden says while he does rly remember getting his first skates, cts that as soon as he graduated from to shoes, he also was put on skates. e all kids, then, long before the era lice-on~Ice project he learned hockey treets. Ross (left) presents his uncle, oss with a handsome plague on behalf iber Minor Hockey Association. VISITS LEGION CHRISTMAS PARTY 11 the 71 children, whose gifts were r them, at the Canadian Legion Christ- y on December I5th, were present, but O were, made up in their excited wel- the jolly old Saint. Their utter joy, -eyed wonder at Santa's personal gree- ever fails each year to delight the es attending. And Frank McKenna would be in the hospital before he'd miss the regalia he's worn so many years, for this particular party but for others in town. ng at the occasion were Gail Welbourne Huard, Earline McCouan, Bea McCuaig, McLaughlan, Chris Morris, Lilyan ;, Chris Dunham and Avila Richardson. continued page 24 ....v.0..n TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN i -------ehrhia"s tr RS:BL THE TORONTO SJ] SYNDICATE Douglas very much wants to belong to a family. He's not being very specific about what kind of a family but he thinks it will be nice if they live in the country. Douglas is 14, a tall, slim lad with brown curly hair, blue eyes (his glasses are for near sightedness) and freckles. His background is Anglo-Saxon. In opportunity class, Douglas enjoys working with his hands and he has many interests and hobbies, including crafts and models. He is interested in stereo equipment, is a keen gardener and belongs to Scouts. He is sports-minded, with hockey, baseball and swimming his favorites. Polite, pleasant Douglas will be a fine son for a family who will appreciate his personality and will help him develop his potential in non-academic areas. To inquire about adopting Douglas, 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. HOPES FOR COUNTRY HOME PAGE 21