PAGE 20 TERRACE BAY NEWS NOVEMBER 22,1972 TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN ER Re THE TORONTO STUN] SYNDICATE Baseball is Bobby's passion so he is extremely proud of the trophy he is holding. The cup was presented to him for being the "best ever" bat boy for a team of older boys but Bobby plays his favorite game as well as giving service to it. Bobby is 9, slender, healthy and active, with brown eyes and reddish brown, slightly curly hair. His fair skin freckles in the summer. Because of flat feet he needs to wear sturdy shoes but his mobility is not affected at all. Next to baseball he likes camping. This lad is attending special education classes. He is average in intelligence although his performance in school is not yet up to par, probably because of lack of stimulation in his early years. But Bobby is observant, interested in and inquisitive about a number of things, particularly the exploration of space. He sizes every opportunity to learn about outer space, the planets, spaceships and astronauts, and watches for television programs on those themes. Bobby needs the certainty of knowing that he is wanted and loved. The ideal home for him will be one where the mother and father are consistent in their handling of children, where youngsters are encouraged to talk about their interests and their feelings, and where there will not be competition for the parents' attention. To inquire about adopting Bobby, 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 LOVES BASEBALL Water Quality = cont'd from page 16 ...... odour and colour of both Blackbird Creek near the highway crossing and the westerly arm (Moberly Bay) of Jackfish Bay near the mouth of Blackbird Creek. Organic enrichment of the bottom sediments in the westerly arm was also evident. The report's recomm- endations which call for additional control measures to alleviate the pollution problems in the area are be- ing discussed with the industry. A partial solution to the odour and appearance problems has already been developed by installation of improved culverts and landscaping of the area. The industry is presently completing the installation of a new recovery boiler which will reduce the discharge of black liquors. Following a description of the water quality prob- lems the reporf presents a set of proposed water quality standards which would provide suitable qual- ity for existing and potential uses of water resources in the area. ry ih "There's something about you I like . . . Mr. Biggie."