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: nari Ra '6 LRA, fret a of Ct RSENS ne Ne SAOSIN, rd en nl a ~ = Sa CE SNF Ne fe . - A ee AAT SC i COIR = E> 'y FS New regulation and experimental Effective Saturday, July 7. anyone with more than two derelict vehicles on his property will be subject to Ontario's new derelict mo- tor vehicle regulation, En- vironment Minister James Auld announced today. "Enforcement measures will be applied gradually," Mr. Auld said, 'but our intention is to establish con- trol over private and com- mercial accumulations of junked automibiles. When the regulation is fully en- forced, the owners of these collections will have to choose either proper dis- posal or the establishment of a regulated, well-run waste management system." He said those who plan to continue operation will re- quire a certificate, issued only to approved sites and systems. "While the enforcement structure is b eing developed," he said, 'we intend to do our best to encourage people with in- operable cars on their pro- perty to have them removed or to co-operate with clean- up programs." Last summer, the Min- istry of the Environment sent seven teams of stu- dents across Ontario to PLUMBING Sewer rr WES PLUMBING - CART'S - HEATING Connections QUALITY \ WORKMANSHIP | PHONE 985-2581 ART PETROZZI LANE HEATING - - ELECTRIC - 983-2413 OFFICE -- RESIDENCE establish the extent of the abandoned - car problem. They conducted surveys around Pembroke, London, Sault Ste. Marie, Timmins, Kingston, Sudbury and Thunder Bay, pinpointing abandoned cars, assessing the willingness of owners to cooperate in cleanup pro- grams, and encouraging local collection. The survey established that there are close to 500,000 abandoned cars in the province. As a result of the survey, some local collection of- derelict autos was accom- plished, Mr. Auld said. "But in the absence of an organ- "ized transport and market- ing system for recylcing, these collected hulks had to be taken to the nearest land fill site. This summer, $20,000 has been set aside to get these cars from the land-fill sites to where they can be re- claimed as raw metal. A car contains more than a ton and a half of steel. that's too much to throw away." In additon, three experi- mental programs get under way this summer in Sault Ste. Marie, Thunder Bay and in Renfrew and Lanark counties. Ministry waste management staff estimate that there are about 2,700 abandoned cards to clean up around Sault Ste. Marie, 7,500 in the Thunder Bay area and 10,000 in the other experimental program area. $80,000 has been set aside in the Ministry's budget to try various cleanup systems in these areas. "Our goal is to determine the most economical system so that we can establish a practical cleanup program next year. It may take two or three years to rid our programs on derelict vehicles ; roads and fields of the back- log of accumulated auto hulks. Even then, we will have to maintain a continu- ing program, because the need will remain as long as the people of Ontario con- tinue to drive, and wear out, cars," concluded Ontario's environmental minister. Sons,daughters associate Legion members At a special meeting held at Legion Branch 419 on July 13, approval was given by the Branch to admit to Associate membership the members of Branch 419 Veterans' Sons Organiza- tion. Domminion Command has accepted sons and daughters of a Legion member as associate mem- bers subject to Branch approval. -The local Vete- ran's Sons was the first organization formed when such an idea was being discussed. The new cards will be issued from Ottawa. Veterans' Sons are looking after the Legion picnic to be held August 12, at Springwater Park on Hwy. 7A east of Nestleton. The Horseshoe Tournament will be held as well. Arrangements are being made for a bus to the Exhibition on Warriors' Day as in previous years. Blackstock News ° (continue and guests were Nancy's relatives from here and other near-by areas. On Saturday evening Nancy Dorrell and her fu- ture husband, Bill Dickson were guests of honour at a kitchen shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fisks of Burlington. Guests were Bill's neighbours and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Dorrell, .Iganne, Heat- her and Janis also attended and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and Bill at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant, Dwayne and Julie attended a family bridal shower in honour of George's sister, Miss Sylvia Bryant in Ashburn on Sat- urday evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ormiston and family, Brooklin. Card Party winners from the weekly Tuesday evening party were Ladies' High Ann Manns, Second Lorna Richards, Third Erma Strong, Men's High Aylmer Ploughman, Second Ross Alsop, Third Jim Latimer. Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding and Mrs. Velva Bailey re- turned on Wednesday after an enjoyable vacation to Banff, Vancouver and Calgary. Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and girls honouring Elaine's fourth birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly, Bobcaygeon, Mrs. Courtney Graham, Dwayne and Julie Bryant. Tara Lynn Bailey cele- brated her fifth birthday with a patio party on Thursday afternoon with the following guests Susan Gun- ter, Fred Marlow, Mrs. V. Bailey, Mrs. Catherine Cor- den and Julie. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Archer, Bowmanville were Sunday visitors of his pa- ST -- ~The best home jams are made with Goodness, it's easy. Most everyone knows about the superior freshness and flavour of jams and jellies made at home. It's a simple matter of good taste. And with Certo, the natural fruit pectin, the process of acquiring this goodness is also a simple matter. You see, Certo reduces the boiling process to a mere 60 seconds. An entire batch of jams and jellies takes a mere 30-45 minutes to make, start to finish. A larger batch because almost nothing boils away. One more thing. Certo guarantees a perfect set. So, for the freshness and flavour of pure homemade jams and jellies, remember Certo. Goodness, it's easy. For our recipe book send 50¢ to "Jam and Jelly Making", P.O. Box 339, Port Credit, Ontario, L5G 4L9. FRUIT PECTIN * ipl GENERAL FOODS *Registered trade hark of General Foods, Limited. \d PROPERTY rents Mr. and Mrs. Archer. ~-Mr.-and Mrs. Neil Werry and Joy spent Sunday after- non and supper with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson at their cottage at View Lake celebrating Mr. Thompson's birthday. Happy birthday, Mr. Thompson. Mr. Leen Van Ryswyk and two daughters of Hol- land are visiting his brother Mr. Bart Van Ryswyk and his many other relatives in this area. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hodge and boys and Mrs. Argue were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Koprowski of Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Burney Hooey and Roy, Solina, Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes of Nestleton. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Whit- field of St. Catherines have spent a week with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Degeer, Roy and Glenn. On Saturday Miss Ellen Cusiek and Doug Smith (formerly of Nestleton) were married at her home in Hudson near Dyden, Ontario. Ellen was Lorrie Turner's room-mate at Uni- versity and Lorrie acted as bridesmaid for her firned. Ron Minshall was usher and "the duties of bestman were performed by Rob Mairs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gunter and family at Thunder Bay for several days before going to the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Smith will be going on a three week camping honeymoon on the coast of British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ham- ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corden and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey, Howard and Tara Lynn spent the weekend at Turner's Cot- tage at Coe Hill. Mr. John Venning was able to be home for several days last week but returned to Toronto to hospital for further treatments. Mrs. Russel Mountjoy remains in Port Perry Hospital and has made a slight improvement. Our thoughts are with these two residents and their families at this difficult time. ) OWNERS Cail] ALL PURPOSE MORTGAGE FUNDS Home Improvement Pools etc MORTGAGES PURCHASED call SMITH at Port Perry RON 985-2938 OSBORNE MORTGAGE a OF LRA [8 Db Wilbet