The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mtâ€"‘l‘h Westonâ€"York Times, Thursday, November 18, 1971 DARK BROWN SUPER BELLS BUY h.i.s. mm lEA R N o City Prov Phone Address Please send me Name Thousands are earning good money as tax preparers. Enrollment open to men and women of all ages. Job opportunities for qualified graduates. Send for free information and class schedules. HURRY! w css sn cme ue ce ue cme con ce ce . cas H. & R. BLOCK INCOME TAX PREPARATION ur[3[L/ cCY 2030 Weston Rd 248â€"9244 HOUSE OF DENIM 2684 EGLINTON AVE. w. (1 BLOCK WEST OF KEELE) ©$8.95 453â€"4600 3319 Lakeshore Blvd. W 251â€"7112 Canadians have registered a quick concern that their local weatherman might disappear behind some unfamiliar terminology. It all started when the Department of the Environment announced that _ the centuryâ€"old Canadian Meteorological Service had been absorbed into the new Atmospheric Environment Service. The new name was adopted to reflect the expanded role of meteorology in such enâ€" vironmental matters as air pellution monitoring and control. The reserve was created to cushion the impact of rate adjustments resulting from financial and technological contingencies such as low stream flow conditions; severe breakdowns or inâ€" service deferments â€" of generating stations and transmission _ facilities; increases in foreign debt payments associated with unfavourable movements in exchange rates, and exâ€" ceptionally adverse economic _ circumstances. Mr. Gathercole went on to say that the deferment of the Ontario Hydro is main taining rates set a year ago for supplying power to municipal utility systems and a group of 88 large in dustrial customers. Last November Hydro told its customers that rate inâ€" creases over several years would be required to equate revenues with costs. ‘"Accordingly, it has been decided to maintain for the time being the interim rates that have been effective in 1971. The shortfall in revenue will be met in part by a special withdrawal from the rate stabilization reserve," he said. Frequent callers _ to weather offices across the country protested that they could not remember the new title and would therefore lose contact with the weather forecaster. In a letter sent to the utilities this week, Hydro Chairman George Gathercole said, ‘"The Commission recognizes the desirability in the present period of adjustment and unemployment of avoiding any action that would hamper or impede the special public measures that have been adopted to stimulate the economy. Somebody even conferred the title atmospheric enâ€" vironmentalists on weather Deferred increase for Ontario hydro customers )nally adverse Hydro, said the Chairman, ic circumstances. intends to review the athercole went on to situation during the coming the deferment of the â€" year. ‘‘The inexorable escalation in wage and salary rates, particularly those for construction skills, has exerted a strong upward thrust which will inevitably affect our costs for a number of years. To maintain the financial viability of our enterprise, revenues must ultimately be adjusted to equate costs," said Mr. Gathercole. "Our most recent analysis of power costs confirms that there has been very little abatement, if any, of upward trends. The price paid for fuel for our thermal generating stations and other equipment and supâ€" plies has continued to rise. The increasing concern for the quality of the enâ€" vironment has required the installation _ of _ highly sophisticated antiâ€"pollution equipment and the use of more costly fuels. office employees. Cartoons were published by several newspapers suggesting the impact on our language of the term. Among them was a new version of the song Stormy Weather which came out Stormy Atmospheric â€" Environment and a castaway who won dered if he could atâ€" mospheric environment the storm. Meteorologists from the Toronto headquarters of the AES say they hate to decline all the lexicographic aid but the word weather has not been taken out of service. Telephone listings and other references to public weather services will be unchanged. And the local meteorologist in his weather office will retain his unofâ€" ficial but popular weatherman label as he dispenses information on the weather. The letter indicated that Hydro had given careful consideration _ to _ the economic uncertainties that exist, and the special measures adopted by the federal and provincial governments to stimulate employment and achieve a resurgence in the economy. previously announced rate increase ‘"must be conâ€" sidered as temporary or short term, for, rising costs must ultimately be met out of the proceeds of rates. It cannot be employed to buck the long term increase in the cost of power." As announced last week, we are presenting the annual report, of the Canadian Cancer Society, Weston Unit. On the reading of the report Weston was visited by Mr. W. O. O‘Connor, Canadian Cancer field secretary for Metro Toronto district, who brought greetings and congratulated Weston on the success of its 1971 campaign. A scene from the Centre Stage Pl;yers production Relatively Speaking, being performed at Weston Collegiate Auditorium tonight, tomorrow and Saturday evening shows, Terri Kuh] as Ginny and Roger Nash as Greg. A slight dispute arises over chocolates accidently discovered by Greg and leads to some interesting lines. Cancer drive nets $66,371 total Mr. W. Jack Ward, in his president‘s report, said that he was proud and honored to have held the position for the past two years and that when he came to the unit six years ago the Campaign goal was $25,000. During the past year the unit raised $59,384., a truly remarkable achievement for Weston. He stated that the Society‘s aims are threeâ€" fold, namely, comfort and assistance to _ cancer patients, educate the public to the danger signals, and to raise money for research and treatment. Mr. Robert Gardner submitted his treasurer‘s report as of September 30, 1971. Camâ€" paign receipts: $59,384.80; In Memoriams, $6,986.60; Total Receipts, $66,371.40. Mr. J. D. Cameron, overall campaign chairman reported that this year was the most successful ever experienced. This success was made possible largely because individual members of the unit gave such inâ€" spiring leadership to the many canvassers from various walks of life in the community. Disbursements: educaâ€" tion, service to patients (including _ transportation) general overhead, campaign and publicity $9,154.93. "However," he said, "much more important are the benefits which numerous people in our community, TEMPETTEâ€"the quietest unit you can buy. Carries an un conditional 5 year quarantee on all parts and labour. // ~ WITH A f A CHRYSLER hy AIR CONDITIONER A SPECIAL OFF SEASON PURCHASE ENABLES US TO OFFER REAL SAVINGS WHILE THEY LAST! SURPRISE DAD THIS CHRISTMAS AND SAVE $30"° Hardware ENGLISH & MOULD LTD. SANTA SAYSâ€" "COOL IT" HARDWARE 1178 WESTON RD. WINDOW UNITS 5000 BTU. CAPACITY REG. $179.95 presently afflicted or about to be with cancer, will receive new methods of treatment resulting from further research, which the funds you collected will make possible." Many thanks go to the tireless captains and canâ€" vassers in the residential campaign who knocked on doors last April to collect $21,834. Mrs. K. C. Brunton was in charge of 750 captains and canvassers in the Weston area. The apartment campaign, under Mrs. Chris Moffat, was assisted by church groups to help reach a total of $5,200 â€" an in crease of 24 per cent over 1970. Daffodil Day, as many will remember, was a cold April day and 75 canvassers braved the elements to stand on street corners and in the plazas, reports chairman Mrs. Marjorie Cannon, to bring in a total of $7,884. This increase of 52 per cent was also helped by the daffodil boxes that were in stores, banks, bowling alleys, etc. Mr. Murray Thom states that the industrial camâ€" paign, with assistance of numerous businessmen who gave their time to canvass and the students of Humber College collected a total of $16,168. The employees of companies in the area donated from their own funds a total of $8,299, of which helped the fund over the top of the objective of "rk 90 Larger Units Available Mrs. W. C. Moffat, past president, took the chair for the installation of officers for the coming year. They are: president, Mr. J. D. Cameron; past president, Mr. W. J. Ward; viceâ€" presidents, Mr. W. Saker and Mr. M. Thom; treasurer, Mr. R. Gardner; secretary, Mrs. F. Cannon; overall 7162â€"7575 SANTA SPECIAL § 149 1 u-j’\/‘l\%. ANTA ?ECIAL § 1 49: -..‘,«.o“& campaign chairman, Mr. B Mathewson. If you would like to volunteer your services, please get in touch with office secretary, Mrs. Helen Dobson, any afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at 247â€"3664. The regulations have been devleoped by a joint federalâ€" provincialâ€"industry _ task force. They will bring about ‘"We recognize that some old mills will have difficulty complying with our national standards," Mr. Davis said. ‘"‘They were built at a time when pollution abatement wasn‘t a big factor in anyone‘s mind." 70 per cent reduction in pollution by. old mills and elimination of pollution by new mills to the highest degree attainable by the best pollution _ abatement technology available. Issued under authority of the . Fisheries Act, the regulations will apply, automatically, to future projects. Old mills, however, are in a special category. Schedules of Compliance will have to be negotiated for existing installations. Tabled in the House of Commons by the Honourable Jack Davis, Minister of the Environment, these regulations specify limits on the wastes which pulp and paper mills can discharge into waters frequented by fish. New regulations aimed at reducing water pollution by Canada‘s largest industry were announced in Ottawa. "Solid wastes create RONCESVALLES CHAPEL 436 Roncesvalles Ave. Phone â€"T oronto 533â€"7954 A J Lawrence 2367 Bloor Street West Phone â€" Toronto 767â€"3153 W G. Sellors offâ€"theâ€"street Parking at all Chapels 2180 Huronontario Phone â€" Cooksville 279â€"7663 W.1.. Goltz New pollution _regulations FUNERAL DIRECTORS LIMITED FIVE GENERATIONS OF SERVICE LTPHC?P YORKE CHAPEL PEEL CHAPEL &PLorter Prospects are reasonably good for at least equalling this year the dollar yolume of building permits issued in the City of Toronto in 1970, the Toronto Real Estate Board said. October‘s $10,617,707 worth of projects brought the total for 10 months to $265,759,878, up from $203,438,872 in the corresponding period last year. October‘s volume was $4â€"million higher _ than September‘s, although down from the $14,481,934 apâ€" proved in October, 1970. For 10 months the total value of permits approved in the six municipalities of Metropolitan Toronto was $777,355,317, up almost 37 per cent from $568,385,041 in 10 months of last year. The City of Toronto has issued permits this year for structures with a value well above the total for all of the city‘s _ second _ biggest building year of 1969 when permits totalled $234,281,025. Last year‘s record which city officials are confident of at least matching this year was $301,693,990. October was notable for the fact that singleâ€"family dwellings accounted for $1â€" million in the $10.6â€"million total for the City of Toronto, a reminder that this type of housing still has an imâ€" portant place, even in such a large city where growth and serious pollution problems. Sludge deposits have clogged spawning channels for salmon. Organic chemicals also decompose and, in doing so, take oxygen out of water. They suffocate and they poison. Our regulations not only cut down on solids but also eliminate substances which are toxic to fish." Mr. Davis also said that "by controlling solid and liquid wastes we check pollution at the factory fence â€" we opt for prevention rather than cure. We create standards which are national in scope and eliminate pollution havens in the process." These new regulations set limits measured in pounds of pollutant per ton of product; not in degrees of conâ€" centration as in the past. ‘"‘This is the most equitable approach for all concerned", Mr. Davis stated. "It means Effective November 1, the Ministry of Transport will levy a charge against all aircraft, regardless â€" of country of origin, flying the North Atlantic route and Canada to levy aircraft route fee York shows decline in building land use changes are rapid. The $1â€"million permit was approved for Garden Court Agencies Ltd. which is building 38 singleâ€"family detached houses east of Yonge Street between Sheldrake Boulevard and Blythwood _ Road. The builder has leased the land and is offering 45â€"year subâ€" leases to purchasers of the houses. North York accounted for $27,549,777 worth of permits last month, up from $19,279,980 in October of last year, bringing the 10â€"month total to $205,026,188, comâ€" pared with $133,074,089 a year earlier. Etobicoke had $141,055,055 worth of approvals in 10 months, up from $90,694,612. October accounted for $11,138,290, compared with $11,931,500 a year earlier. Scarborough had a total of $130,455,402 at the end of 10 months, up from $110,090,900, in spite of being down to $10,307,294 from $19,588,240 for October. East York showed an increase to $24,526,844 from $16,681,199 for 10 months, despite a decrease to $3,913,865 from $12,295,430 for October. York showed a decline to $10,531,950 from $14,380,369 for 10 months in spite of an increase to $824,670 from $155,150 for October. that no mill can comply merely by diluting its efâ€" fluent with water." These regulations are also unique in that they specify limits for each processing unit in a plant. Thus the total pollution quota for a given plant will reflect the number and types of processing units within it. Mr. Davis stressed that the new regulations are only a beginning. "They will be tightened up as experience and new technology dicâ€" tates." In recognition of the financial position in which many airlines on both sides of the Atlantic currently are finding themselves, only 50 per cent of the new $33 charge is being levied from the commencement date, November 1 of this year until November 1, 1973 when the full charge will come into effect. ‘‘The new pulp and paper regulations can be compared to Canada‘s _ national building _ code. _ Other governments, provincial and local, will undoubtedly inâ€" corporate these regulations into their industrial pollution abatement programs." by the Gander Oceanic Control Centre. The levy was announced by Transport Minister Don Jamieson. Introduction of the new charge is in line with the Ministry‘s policy of levying costs of service against the users, insofar as is practical. making use of the air traffic control _ services _ and navigation_al aids provided Similar services provided by Iceland and Denmark have been financed through payments by user states since 1959, and other countries plan to institute similar charges. The new Canadian levy will not affect domestic flights and should result in savings to Canadian taxâ€" payers for services operated by Canada for the benefit of airlines. ® g.nmy to customer € Custom quality paints ® Whotesale prices ® Choice of 1,500 cotours ® Moneyâ€"back guarantee ® Driveâ€"in service Open Saturday A.M. 8775 Dundas West . Est. 20 yrs. _ 767â€"6162 9J+° L