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anavian & nsleletin MetL y & The Pub Crawlers harlie Kent, Rita Hall sreen. appear nightly a 3 149. $ Soup music of . the . British many . favorite sing cently at the CNE. The other inside page, (not draw a picture of their waitress. The drawing ok. usical consultant . tor s Pig and Whistle Atys 125b i &A aTRES $ CLUBS \% fi,s .l~( t g%?iepace“ quiet | presso coffee Y SONIN will be host this Tuesday evening alhalla invites you . enjoy our famous EVERY SUNDAY 5.00 to 9.30 p.m. The Magic Carpet Rooin everInok ing the lights of Terono Intarnational Airport e en i9 pp. oi > . COCKNEY PRIppâ€" Cuxon Rd, at the Airport It‘s happiness time avian w_@jfiz@f MILY DINNER s FrrTB@o oo K Look for our sign, Hwy. 27 ‘-(,lual north of Bloor St.) Lobster, herring, chicken, smoked and marinated salmon, roast beef, ham, liver pate also 13 delicious salads and several hot dishes. Pastry and cheese tray. â€" AT THE PUB For Reservations 239â€"2391 Only fimy.&ct l{e (VWIM Juice or Uncle loet Seup {ad â€"Runner Serumbled Ezy with Ham with Teast Reach Fries 0000 .. KM"‘)"F““ lee C reain er JJIO wfih Kz“y ‘Pw“/i Freach Tvies Milk ev Checclate Milk AlQL 6E 9« â€"Saxe ex \\ncle Toe‘s Soup A }(u\m] Prum Sfick L{:[\.( with {;’&)“I;firyl |.25 F P ] v');, 3 2 \U ul{y@[*‘ ‘{“@ i|k x Checelat } ilk nly W Per Person CHOOSE FROM: â€"â€" alongs as well as fine dance music. make an evening: at. the Cockney Pride Pub a night to remember Howard Johnson‘s Aurport .Hote 801 Dixon Rd . Rexdale : Toronto Phone ( 116) 637 6100 Luncheons are served daily in the Cockney Pride Pub $4 85 jpNE °m yoh! puv?ep‘“\“e N REST w * gÂ¥ h EC p“ py?gP‘?\\\- w FORREST ith yen STANLE\( t ,MPU‘M Special for the Children Dheir very own color book Menu and cravons 3 1B Abatement program to be expanded Gypsum spends $645,000 more Canadian Gypsum Co. started work this week on the first project in its expanded environmental control program announced at a public meeting in Westminster United Church, April 11. Fred Schooley, project engineer on the current environâ€" mental program said that grading in preparation for paving the front yard at the Oak St. plant will start as soon as the ground has firmed sufficiently after the spring thaws. He predicted that with favorable weather the paving should be completed before the target date of July 1. Here is a list of the 9 additional projects which Canadian. Gypsum has undertaken to cut down on air emissions: Other projects will be moving forward at the same time, as equipment and materials are delivered. â€" Replace cyclone cupola fume boiler incinerator system. Completion date, Oct. 1, 1972. Cost, $10,000: â€" Dust colle¢torâ€"batt cooler Completion date, Oct. 1, 1972 Cost, $12,000; â€" Fluidized bed wet scrubber Completion date, March 1, 1972 Cost, $300,000; Mr. Schooley said that all of the equipment has been designed to meet or surpass the requireâ€" ments of the Air Quality Branch of the Ontario Department of the Environment, and all are expected to be in operation by next March. He reaffirmed his statement to the public meeting that he was making a "personal comâ€" â€" Add third baghouseâ€" cupola fume boiler incinerator system. Completion date Oct. 1, 1972. Cost, $12,000; â€" Duct, foundation and fan workâ€"cupola fume boiler incinâ€" erator system. Completion date, Oct. 1, 1972. Cost, $50,000; â€" Pave yard. Completion date July 1, 1972. Cost, $11,000. â€" Blowroomâ€"water scrubbing system. Completion date, Nov. 1, 1972. Cost, $30,000; â€" Enlarge heat exchangerâ€" cupola fume boiler incinerator system. Completion date, Oct. 1, 1972. Cost, $20,000; Fred Schooley, project coâ€"ordinator on Canadian Gypsum Co.‘s pollution abatement program, waits his turn to speak at the public meeting, held at Westminster United Church, William St., April 11. At that meeting Mr. Schooley gave his "personal commitment" to the audience of about 250 that he would expedite the work on environmental control. In background is Mrs. Lois Lane, of the Weston Ratepayers Association, who was chairman of the meeting and Donald C. MacDonald, MPP for York South.. . < Westonâ€"York Times "We want to be a good corporate citizen of the Weston area," Mr. Schooley said, "and we are expending great amounts of time and energy to achieve that position." The environmental engineer said that the equipment being installed is the most advanced modern technology can provide. All of the installations are subject to approval by the proâ€" vincial government‘s Air Manâ€" agement Branch. Mr. Schooley said this apâ€" mitment" to expedite the work at the plant. This is the first in a series of reports on environmental developemnts by the Canadian Gypsum Co., to the citizens of Weston who live close to the Oak St. Plant. All the material in this supplement to the Westor York Times was provided by Canâ€" adian Gypsum Co., which takes full responsibility for its conâ€" tents. Canadian Gypsum report (Photo by William Sandtord, rampton) Soon as the frost is out of the ground and the soil is workâ€" able, paving will start on the yard at the Oak St., plant of Canadian Gypsum Co. Shown here is a contractor looking over the project prior to bidding on the work. Left to right are Tony proval is granted on an individâ€" ual basis and in a progressive fashion. "It is always possible that newlyâ€"developed alternate equipâ€" ment may come to our attention which would be of equal or better efficiency before the inâ€" stallations are: finalized." The project coâ€"ordinator said that he is convinced that the results of the program will be acceptable in every way, odour, particulate emissions and dust control â€" to the residents of Weston. "We are totally committed to this improvement program and the citizens of Weston will have an opportunity to check our performance in the next few months. "We will be accountable Mr. Schooley said. SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT «THURSDAY APRIL 27, 1972 George Long, President of Canadian Gypsum, said today that he has instructed company engineers to analyze interior and exterior sources of controllable noise at the Weston plant. Frd Schooley, project enâ€" ginees â€" for Canadian Gypsum Company, gave his "personal commitment" to the citizens of Weston to expedite the work on Canadian Gypsum‘s environâ€" mental control program. At a meeting April 11 in Westminster _ Unitedâ€" Church, William St., Mr. Schooley: said, "We feel that this equipment will make an improvement in the air emissions so that there are no complaints and no more disâ€" satisfaction . with our Weston plant." Research on noise announced "The initial research which is scheduled to begin next month will be for the purpose of deâ€" termining the extent of the imâ€" pact of existing noise sources on Project engineer makes personal commitment The audience of about 250 ended up applauding Mr. Schoâ€" oley‘s explanation of the Canâ€" adian Gypsum program to spend $645,000 over the next 12 months to improve the environâ€" mental situation in Weston. His first announcement won the audience‘s applause when he said, "As of right now if any of the existing pollution control equipment in the Weston plant breaks down, it will be immediâ€" ately shut down until repairs are made." He went on "that Mr. Schooley said that he had taken a positive, forward lookâ€" ing approach "less concerned about past history than a posâ€" itive constructive solution." edict will apply as well to all the proposed pollution abateâ€" ment equipment that I am going to describe to you in detail." Advertisement Romanelli of Romanelli Construction Co. Ltd., C.W. Kirkpatrick, works manager at Weston, and Fred Schooley, project coâ€"ordinator for the company‘s $645,000 pollution abatement program. "The final phase will consist of a noise abatement program recommendation similar to the current emission control proâ€" At 34, Fred Schooley is wellâ€" qualified to undertake an enviâ€" ronmental control program. He is a bachelor of science in meâ€" chanical engineering and has worked with Gypsum since gradâ€" uation in July 1960. After â€" working in various Gypsum plants he took over as wallboard plant superintenâ€" dent _ at Hillsborough, New Brunswick. He became mill mainâ€" tenance superintendent at Hillsâ€" borough and in 1969 was proâ€" ject superintendent and startup manager of the wallboard plant expansionat Hagersville, Ontario. our immediate neighbours and employees," Mr. Long said. "The second phase of the program will deal with more specific analyses ‘of noise sources and explore alternative methods of reducing them. His . record prompted . the Gypsum Co. to Flowers will bloom in the yard of Canadian Gypsum Company‘s Weston plant this summer. Mrs. Barbara Cox, president of the Weston Ratepayers Association has promised that she will provide six boxes of petunias to be planted in the newly paved yard of the Oak St. plant. At the community meeting in Westminster United Church, April 11, Mrs. Cox said, "When the season opens, there will be six boxes of petunias to go with that paving as a gesture of good:â€" will to Mr. (Fred) Schooley." Later Mr. Schooley said that he would welcome the flowers and would see that they were given a prominent desplay in the freshly paved yard. Mrs. Cox‘s petunias in these. jobs United â€" States seek his services (Photo by Don Roberts, Ontario Studios) "Our company has developed substantial research resources in the noise control area. This came about to satisfy increasing archiâ€" tectural requirements for imâ€" proved products to reduce sound transmission in office and apartâ€" ment buildings," the president said. on loan from the Canadian Gypsum Co. as startup manager of a new wallboard plant at Detroit, Michigan in February 1970. He returned to Canada as startup manager of a new wallâ€" board _ plant at, St. Jerome, Quebec in November 1970. Once the plant was well under way he was moved to Toronto and apâ€" pointed production engineer in May 1971. ~ His experience in project coâ€" ordmating made him a natural choice to be assigned to the job of expediting the environâ€" mental program in Weston. gram Mr. Schooley is married and has two daughters, nine and ten years old.