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11:30 a.m. Service will be held in Epsom United Church on Sunday, November 26, at at 10:15 a.m. The young people of Ep- som and Utica will meet next Keeping it clean with Bill Dodds Better to burn?. . . ¢ "As an alternative to sanitary landfill, a numbef of municipalities have looked to incinérators as the answer to their garbage disposal problems. Incineration can be an effective way to dispose of garbage, but it has to be controlled to prevent air pollution. This means the installation of, for example, electrostatic precipitators to remove fine particles from the stack emissions, scrubbers to remove sulphur dioxide and other chemical systems to remove other gases. All this adds to the cost, and all these things kept out of the air become solids, adding to the ash residue that still has to be buried in a landfill. One potential way of reducing the cost of controlled incineration is to use the heat developed to produce steam for heating or power. But at the moment, this is an alternative involving substantial problems. It is not likely. that such approaches will be practical in North America except in specific limited circumstances. It may be possible to couple incineration to heating facilities for a large, compact, high-density development, especially if refuse hand- ling within the development can be simplified. In Hamilton, an incinerator has been designed to take ground garbage for more efficient combustion. The ground material has less storage bulk and is easier to handle. The design of the equipment is based on the assumption that most of the ground material will burn in the air in the unit before it falls through the grate. This should result in better combustion and a more stable ash. . In contrast, the pit incinerator is a relatively unsophisticated unit. } This is basically a concrete pit in which waste is burned with a certain degree of control over the emission of burning debris and fine particles through air blowers which set up a rotating current of air in the pit. The unit is screened with wire mesh and newer units have remote-operated gates. But these installations are not suitable or acceptable except in limited applications in areas remote from development. : Incinerators, while they cut down the bulk of a city's garbage, do not eliminate the need for landfill. Every municipal installation has a solid residue load that must still be disposed of. It is impossible to make a general statement on which is besf--incinerators or landfill, the two most popular solutions to waste disposal. The choice of method depends too much on individual circum- stances--land costs, pollution levels and loads among other factors, 2 Both methods have enough drawbacks to keep experiments going all over North America in _ composting, separate collection for recycling, mecha- nical separation of the components of garbage for "re-use and other reclamation schemes. Townships of SCOTT, REACH and UXBRIDGE TOWN OF UXBRIDGE VOTE TO ELECT FRANK HENDY as on of your representatives on the ONTARIO COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD 4 years - Councillor Uxbridge Twp. 2 years - Trustee Webb Public School | Utica News Utica Sunday School meets Sunday, November 26, at 8:00 p.m. in Epsom United Church. Plans" will be made for a special service to be held in Utica on Sunday, December 17. please plan to attend and invite your friends. Some fifty Sunday School children and some parents _ enjoyed a trip to Toronto by bus to see the Santa Claus Parade -on Saturday. Many thanks' to the Young People who arranged this. We are glad that Mr. Jim Philip refurned home from Toronto East 'Geneal Hospi- tal on Sunday and thai Mr. Hillis Wilbur expects to be home from Oshawa General Hospital this week. We wish a speedy recovery for them and for Mrs. Earl Ballard who is in Uxbridge Cottage Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Legge and children of Manitoulin Island were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim "Philip. Mrs. Edith Neil of North Bay is visiting her brother Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Storie. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hurley of Sault Ste. Marie, visiting his sister who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLeod and Nancy of Kintore were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Schofield and Kim were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and called on Mrs. Cecil Harper - on Saturday. Mrs. Chet Geer spent ' Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Louis Wagner of Port RALPH FAIRMAN disc. Lic. #X89751 1968 COUGAR green exterior with black bucket seats. Lic. #33223A 1969 PONTIAC exterior with dark green A real sharp car. Lic. #75354K 1971 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON, 400 engine, automatic P.S., Power disc brakes, radio, white walls, wheel Beige exterior with wood grain trim and saddle interior. $3195. XR7, V-8 Automatic, P.S,, disc brakes, radio, tape player, white wall, wheel disc," Medium roof and dark green leather $1995. LAURENTIAN, 4 door sedan, 327 V8, automatic, P.S., P.B,, radio, white walls, wheel disc, light green. $1895. : i. ./ of TY RR ! : : EERIE Sem FE Perry. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Nov. 22,1972 -- 27 Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. pd Mrs. James E. Mitchell who celebrated their fiftyfifth wedding anniversary with a family gathering, thirty-five in number, at their home on Sunday. Other callers were Miss Roxinne Leggett and Mrs. Tran of Whitby, Mrs. Pearl Taylor and Mrs. George Carrier of Claremont, and Misses Beatrice and Grace Davidson of Oshawa. Miss Kathy Croxall spent the weekend with Miss Carla Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sut- cliffe were in Toronto on Friday and Saturday. Miss Donna Yake was a Sunday visitor with Rev. and Mrs. [.L. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders spent Friday with Mr. and VOTE Décember 4, 1972 "TO RE-ELECT ALEX WILLIAMSON . ONTARIO COUNTY { | Mrs. Ted Colbourne and M children of Oshawa. Boa rd of Education Mr. 'Jack Hill and Mr. © ATR Lyman Nicholls of Uxbridge to represent } % and Mr. Jack Crosier atten- ded the 116th Battalion Re- Union in Oshawa on Friday evening. UXBRIDGE, REACH, SCOTT TOWNSHIPS and the TOWN of UXBRIDGE Check The Label On Your Paper YVONNE CHRISTIE ~ for School Board REACH, UXBRIDGE, SCOTT TOWNSHIPS, "and the TOWN OF UXBRIDGE TELEPHONE 985-2254 'MOTORS LIMITED 1250 Dundas Street East Whitby - 668-6843 Dial Direct 985-302] GRANT MENZIES 1971 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4 door hardtop, 351, V-8, auotmatic, P.S. Power Disc Brakes, Power windows, AM. radio with stereo tape player, w. wall wheel disc, Maroon exterior with matching pleated interior, split bench seats, black vinyl roof. Lic. #194117 $3195. 1969 CHEVELLE 300 DeLUXE 2 door coupe, 350 automatic, radio, raised lettered wide oval tires with mag type wheels. Dark blue exterior with matching blue interior. Lic. #50148A $2295. 1966 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARTOP, 289, V-8 3 speed standard, radio, white walls, wheel disc, Dark blue with medium blue bucket seats. This car will be sold as is, no certificate. Lic. #56860A Where Every Transaction means Satisfaction Power vinyl $599. 1971 FIREBIRD ESPRIE 350 V-8, automatic, P.S. Power disc brakes, radio, Bronze exterior with beige bucket seats and console. Lic. #80007K 1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 2 door hartop, 327 V-8, automatic, P.S., P.B., radio, white walls, wheel disc, white exterior with black cloth interior. Lic. #34616A. interior. $3295. $1495.