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PAGE I6 TERRACE BAY NEWS NOVEMBER I4, I973 Masquerade Ball - continued Third prize to Betty Huard, Doris Gauthier, Marion Burns and Isabel Perras for excellent facsimilies of characters and stage props from Sesame. Street. Among the honourable mentions were Robin Hood and his merry men, right out of Sherwood Forest, a gay crowd indeed and some Parking Meters. A Thirst Extinguisher was raffled in aid of the Muscular Dystrophy Fund with $160.00 being realized and Wayne Wilson, the winner. Music was provided by "Sound Investment". band from Marathon. FIRE, EARTH & FIBRE CREATIVE CRAFT SHOW Fire, Earth & Fibre opens its first show November 23rd and 24th, I973, on The Victoria Mall. (Times for ths show are Friday the 23rd 2-9 p.m.; Saturday the 24th 6-I0 p.m.) The show serves both as a gallery for a 'juried show of the members' arts and a place for demonstrations of a variety of crafts and ior sales to the public. -Proceeds from the show will support the Thunder Bay Arts Complex and the Craftsman-in-residence programme. Crafts included are spinning, stitchery, weaving, pottery, tie-dye, creations in icing, macrame, printing, metal work, calligraphy and lapidary. Information will be available concerning the craftsman-in-residence classes. Fire, Earth & Fibre is an organization whose focus is on creative original crafts actively produced by its membership and the integration of other crafts into each individ- ual's art. TOGIVE - THE GREATEST GIFT OF ALL GIVE BLOOD GIVE NOW 'Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. Deschatelets of Schreiber, a girl on November I2th, I973. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN Be RN Se) "THE TORONTO SUN] SYNDICATE Johnny will soon be 11 but seems considerably younger both physically and mentally. - He is an appealing youngster, partly because of his small size, partly his friendly manner and partly his sensitiveness to what is happening around him. Johnny is extremely slim and small-boned and doctors say his bone development is delayed by about two years. He is in a special class for below average children and will continue to need special education, but he is doing well in school for a child with his limited abilities. Generally in good health, Johnny has a functional heart murmur. This is not felt to be a sign of heart disease, but he may need periodic check-ups. He wears glasses for near-sightedness and will soon need orthodontic treatment. Because of poor muscle control he has trouble with pencils and crayons, doing better in oral work. Johnny's foster home is on a farm where he enjoys the out- doors and is interested in all the farm activities. He is fairly active. Johnny needs warm, flexible parents who will appreciate his outgoing, responsive personality and who will not expect academic achievement. To inquire about adopting Johnny, 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. HE LIKES A FARM