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PAGE 6 TERRACE BAY NEWS JUNE 27, I973 Fastball Tournament -- cont'd ..ceeeee Saturday's games wind up at 7:00 p.m. with the winner of the Nipigon-Schreiber game play- ing the winner of the Heron Bay-Marathon game. Sunday's games will start at 8:30 a.m. Please note that the starting times mentioned are only approximate. Games will run contin- uously with time out between games to prepare the field. For this reason games could start one half hour earlier or later than advertised. ONTARIO TO BUILD EXPERIMENTAL WASTE RECLAMATION PLANT An experimental waste reclamation plant will be constructed as the initial stage in develop- ing a solid waste resource centre, Environment Minister James Auld announced. "We are now seeking qualifications from engineering consul- tants to design a plant that will recover res- ources from municipal solid waste", the minis- ter stated. The objectives of the reclamation plant would include the investigation of alternative procedures, processes, and equipment for separ- ation and reclamation; the study of additional processing required for marketing of reclaimed materials; the assessmant of methods of reduc- ing transportation costs for separated material -s, and ways of reliably estimating capital and operating costs of various types of reclamation plants. The experimental facility will also give industry and other agencies the opportunity of installing and testing equipment and processes related to waste management fields. The develo -pment of a comparison scale of various waste handling methods with regard to their environ- mental effects, including the consumption of energy, will also be assessed. "The basic feature of this facility will be flexibility", said Mr. Auld. "It must be flex- ible enough to accomodate all the different ex- periments that the Ministry's Waste Management Branch plans to conduct; plus new ones that are certain to materialize as plant procedures de- velop." "It should also be emphasized, that despite the experimental label we are giving this plant it is intended that it will be a working unit with the capability of recovering substantial quantities of reusable raw material from the incoming waste", Mr. Auld emphasized. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN AD 2 THE TORONTO SJ] SYNDICATE Gregory looks like a self-assured young man but the pose is deceiving. He is an insecure, immature youngster, more like going-on-seven than his real age of nine. You don't need to be told Gregory is handsome, with brown eyes, dark hair and tanned skin highlighted by a few freckles across his nose. His background is Hungarian. He is in good health. T Outgoing Greg has a warm, friendly, affectionate nature and a great desire to please. He has pleasant manners and is punc- tual and co-operative. Adults and other children treat him like a nine-year-old and are surprised when his behavior belies his age. Greg's school work is in keeping with his immaturity. He is attending special education classes for children whose academic abilities are below the average. On his own, and not in comparison with other children, Greg is a delightful boy. He has an impish smile, loves little jokes and seems to have a basic rapport with nature. He is interested in everything living and growing so he finds the whole outdoors a wonderland. ; The Children's Aid Society feels Greg could learn to succeed at home and at school when settled in a secure, understanding 'home. He needs loving parents and two or three older brothers and sisters. To inquire about adopting Gregory, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in- formation, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. HE NEEDS SECURITY a a i el Ce