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6 - PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, April 29, 1965 Obituary MRS. EDNA McLAUGHLIN The death of Mrs. William McLaughlin occurred in Osh- awa Hospital Monday, April 12, 1066, after being in failing health for several years. She way in her 71st year. She was born in Whitby Twp. a daughter of the late Fred & Martha Mountjoy. Edna May Mountjoy was edu- cated at Pereman's and Enfield schools. Jan. 16, 1918 she was united in marriage with Willi. am John McLaughlin, Together they farmed for many years, north of Enniskillen and in 1946 retired to Burketon where they lived until Mr. McLaughlin's death in 1956. When failing health required her to give up her home, she lived her last years near her son Roy, R.R. 2, Nestleton. ' Mrs. McLaughlin was a mem- ber of United Church. She is survived by two daugh- ters and 8 sons, Mrs. Harold Wright (Leona) Oshawa; Roy, Nestleton; Fred, Columbus; Harold, Blackstock; Mrs, Ross Ashton (Jean) Haydon; one sister, Mrs. Russel McLaughlin (Mable) Caesarea; 17 grand- children and 3 great 'grand children, Funeral service was held in the Northcott and Smith Fun. eral Home, Bowmanville, Wed- nesday, April 14th and was con- ducted by Rev. Philip Romeril of Blackstock. Interment was in St. John's Anglican Cemetery Cartwright. Many beautiful fleral tributes and several do- nations to the Heart Founda- tion spoke of the esteem in which deceased was held. Pallbearers were: John Bea- cock, A. E. Ribey, Adam Sharp, Jehn Slemon, Wilbur Toms, Arthur Brunt, County Pays Trip Expenses Ontario County council Tues- day agreed to pay "the shot" for two junkets that will take its elerk-treasurer to England and Western Europe and a councillor to San Diego. Fully expecting to pay his own expenses for the study tour of local government of England and Western Europe this Sept- ember, William G, Manning was pleasantly surprised when an amendment that his expenses be paid was included in the re- port of the special committee on county matters. Mr. Manning participated in a study tour of local govern- ment in England, Germany and Sweden in 1962. Wilfred Gould, reeve of Ux- bridge, was authorized to at- tend the annual congress of the national association of counties in the United States in Cali- fornia this summer as a dele- gate of the Association of Ont- ario Counties. Mr. Gould ig vice - president of the Association of Ontario Counties which recommended that the expenses to the con- gress in San Diego be under- written by the municipalities who have members on the exe- cutive, , No estimate as to what these two trips will cost the taxpay- ers and no limit of expenses was given in the report which WA ANETTA PE AN FTL A ey Jolt Rony SEA LAS RAE LN REE SY TT) Lo ROB Lt A TV XA 3 } CALMS Ye Jel hoa ~ BY-LAW No. 2339 - The Corporation Of The County Of Ontario A By-Law To Control Air Pollution WHERBAS Section 8 of the Air Pollution Control Act, R.S.0. 1960, Chapter 12 and amendments thereto provides that the Council of any municipality may pass by-laws for prohibit- ing or regulating the emission from any source of air con. taminants or any type or class thereof. THEREFORE, the Council of the Corporation of the County of Ontario enacts as follows: DEFINITIONS 1, In this By-Law, (a) "air contaminant" means any solid, liquid or gas or com- bination of any of them in the outdoor atmosphere that contributes to air pollution; : (b) "air pollution" means the presence in the outdoor atmo- sphere of any air contaminant in quantities that may cause discomfort to or endanger the health or safety of persons or that may cause injury or damage to property or to plant or animal life; (c) "density" means the shade or opacity of an air contamin- ant at the point of emission to the outdoor atmosphere; (d) "dust separating equipment" means any device for separ- ating solid material from gaseous medium in which it is carried; (e) "fly ash" means solid particles consisting mainly, of non- combustible material emitted to the atmophere from any source or of the products of combustion from fuel-burning equipment and incinerators; (f) "heating equipment" means steam or hot water boilers used for heating, power generation or for process purposes; (g) "incinerator" means equipment used for the{ burning of combustible waste; : (h) "internal combustion engine" means an engine in which the combustion of a liquid or gaseous fuel takes place with- in one or more cylinders; (i) "municipal officer" means officer who is appointed to ad- minister and enforce this by-law; (j) "occupant" means the person in occupation or having the charge, management or control of any premises whetlier on his own account or as the agent of any person; (k) "owner" means the person for the time being receiving the rent of the land or premises in connection with which the word is used, whether on his own account or as agent or trustee of any person or who would so receive the same if such land or premises were let; (1) "odour" means a smell which causes discomfort to persons; (m) "open fire" means any fire wherein the products of com- bustion are emitted to the outdoor atmosphere and are not directed thereto through a stack, chimney or flue; (n) "smoke or soot" means particles or an agglomeration of particles consisting mainly of carbon emitted to the at- mosphere as a product of incomplete combustion; 2. The density of an air contaminant that is approximately black shall be determined by means of a chart commonly known as the Ringelmann Chart, a Micro Ringelmann Chart, or by a comparable chart having black dots or lines on a white ground or by a glass comparator, so as to produce: No. 1 density--approximately 20% black with approximately 80% of the ground white; No. 2 density--approximately 40% black with approximately 609% of the ground white; No. 3 density--aprpoximately 60% black with approximately 409% of the ground white; No. 4 density--approximately 80% black with approximately 20% of the ground white; No. 6 density--approximately 100% black. 8. The density of an air contaminant to which Section 2 does not apply shall be determinied by its opacity, by means of visual inspection thereof and shall be related to the density of an air contaminant under Section 2 that has approxim- ately the same degree of opacity. EMISSION LIMITATIONS 4. The emission of any air contaminant from any source that causes or may cause air pollution is prohibited. 6. (1) The emission to the atmosphere of any air contaminant from any source having a density of No. 1 or less will be permitted. (2) The emission to the atmosphere of any air contamin- ant from any source, having a density greater than No. 1, but not greater than No. 2 or sich as may be dimly seen thropg t the point of emission, is permitted for a period or periods tatalling not more than four (4) minutes in any one lth. (8) The emission to the atmosphere of any air contamin- ant, during the initial building of a new fire in heating equipment, having a density greater than No. 1, and not greater than No, 3 {is permitted for a period or periods totalling mot more than three (3) minutes in any one quarter-hour, (4) In the event of a major breakdown of equipment the emission to the atmosphere of any air contaminant beyond the limits as set forth in subsection (2) fs permitted for passed without a dissenting vete, BY-LAW CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN such a period as may in the opinion of the municipal officer be required to repair the equpiment. N (6) The emission to the atmosphere of any air contaminant from an incinerator or any waste disposal unit, used for the disposal of scrap, rubbish, waste material, garbage, or any combination thereof, so as to cause air pollution is prohibited. / (6) The burning of any fuel, refuse of garbage in equip- ment other than that specifically desighed, for it, is pro- hibited. (7) The disposal of any material by an opén fire is pro- hibited, except with the permission and direction of a municipal officer, ET (8) The operation of an internal combustion engine In such a way as t6 cause air pollution is prohibited, (9) The storing, handling or transportation of any ma- terial, whether liquid, solid or gas, or any combination thereof in such a way as to cause air pollution is prohibited. COLLECTORS AND SMOKE INDICATORS 6. Fuel Burning equipment in which solid fuel is or is intended to be burned in suspension shall be provided with dust separating equipment. 7. Wherever the emission from any stack, chimney or flue, venting the products of combustion from solid or Tiqui fuel-burning equipment cannot be visually observed from the firing floor, the fuel-burning equipment shall be equipped with such type of smoke indicator and alarm ab the municipal officer may require. INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION 8. Every owner and occupant of premises shall furnish such information by way of registration or otherwise as the municipal officer may require for the purposes of ad- ministering or enforcing this By-law with regard to any equipment, apparatus, device, mechanism or structure that is or is to be constructed or installed or that is to be re- constructed, altered or replaced, the use of which contri- butes or may contribute to air pollution. APPEAL BOARD 9. (1) An Appeal Board is hereby established to hear and determine appeals from the orders of a municipal officer. (2) The Appeal Board shall be composed of three (3) mem- bers, not more than one (1) of whom shall be members of the municipal council, (3) The members of the Appeal Board shall be appointed annually by the council and shall hold office for the re- mainder of the calendar year and until their successors are appointed. (4) A majority of the members of the Appeal Board shall constitute a quorum. - (5) The Appeal Board shall appoint one of its members as chairman at the first meeting of each year. (8) Every member of the Appeal Board shall be eligible for re-appointment, (7) Meetings of the Appeal Board shall be held when né- cessary at the request of the chairman or municipal officer. (8) The County clerk shall provide a meeting place and clerical assistance as required by 'the Appeal Board. APPEALS 10. (1) Any person who deems himself aggrieved by an order of the municipal officer may personally or by his agent give notice in writing to the municipal officer and to the chairman of the Appeal Board that he intends to appeal such order. (2) Notice of the appeal shall be given within two weeks after the order has been issued. (8) The Chairman shall appoint a day, within two weeks after receipt of the notice, for the hearing of the appeal. (4) The chairman shall send a copy of the decision of the Appeal Board to the appellant and the municipal officer within five dayg after the making of the decision. 11. Where a person complains that it is not technically feas. ible to comply with an order of a municipal officer or with a decision of the Appeal Board within the time required by the order or decision, he may appeal to the Minister of Health, who may reject the appeal or extend the time for compliance with such order or decision. 12. Any person who deems himself aggrieved by a decision of the Appeal Board may appeal to a judge of the county court of the County of Ontario within 80 days after the receipt of a copy of the decision by the owner as occupant of the premises with respect to which the decision is made and such appeal shall be a hearing de novo and the Judge may allow or dismiss the appeal or vary the decision of the Appeal Board, and the decision of the judge is final and not subject to any further appeal, EXEMPTIONS 18. Heating equipment used or intended to be used for the heating of a one, two or three-family dwelling or for the heating of less than 85,000 cubic feet of space in a com- mercial establishment is exempt from this by-law,