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S PARK at Many | Oppose ath Test DON O'HEARN 'O--Ottawa has indi- vill be acting on a r law this fall. ely results from pres- ie Ontario section of an Bar Society, tario section first id then approved a lation for compulsory r tests. teworthy that large yere opposed to the lation, and still are. entists also are op- 1e grounds that sam- ath are not a gnod riety. will be in the actua) lawa proposed, which 0 be amendments to al Code, can be relatively in- it is made a simple rive a motor vehicle 1 certain percentage in the system, there great objection. The in driving would ) be proven. breathalizer reading 1 automatic convic- > serious charge of iving, there will be | probably loud, op- RCE 1as has been given a ze increase, except 'ioned ranks. is substantial, about but it is one that 'udged by few peo- is held in high es. ost people in the d deservedly so. In e most of us take in the force. r hear of alleged 1 arrogance in the s which with some r municipal forces » frequent. ld be two main his. One, that over he force has had g leadership at the ries of men who the police must be of the public. iat the work of the > varied than most bodies. And it has attract and hold a of man. d even when the With this increase, stable will have a 300 a year, making -paid force in the | years ago the top 500. ie quality ef: the ¥ g maintained des- owth. fal strength was 1en. This year it Yet the turnover bout five percent, - low. S AGO ARS AGO, 5, 1942 ne, Pat Stubbins e, three little Osh- a bazaar recently 1.50 to purchase the boys over- irs. George Earle, Galt, have taken d of the Oshawa Salvation Army. ARS AGO, 5, 1927 rtment houses are Oshawa. One will ; and the other uites. irn of Port Perry » only professional and-made fishing 0, and one of only Dominion. BLE H mes sake, O Lord, iniquity; for it'is 25:11 2 for man's for ind in God's Son. ithful and just to 1 to cleanse us hteousness."" UCAS ISTANTLY / | KEN ess - ' $2,000 FUNNEL SHOWS HOW SMOKE IS DRAWN OUT OF FURNACES FOR PURIFICATION PICKERING TOWNSHIP defeated last night in his bid to establish a shopping mall at Liverpool Road and Highway 2 Pickering township council|© turned down an offer from Liverpool Plaza Ltd. represent-|6 a bylaw selling almost acres of township land at the|f intersection to Keith Stewart Realty Ltd., a trustee for a company to be formed. meeting i company would od Dy Ms, Se rvre ane et match the best offer to date would be started almost imme- diately if water was available|/Keith Stewart Realty. to the site. Mr. Lynde also ask- Council Sells Land For Shopping Plaza PICKERING (Staff) -- North|orders of the township in mak- }|York Mayor James Service wasling up the agreement to pur- chase. Minutes of the committee ventual plaza anticipated by or the land THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 5, 1967 § Realty, B. Burk told council the property was up for grabs. He said the vested interests of supermarket chains were not interested in personalities and would go where there was a chance of financial gain. In reply, Mayor Service said no supermarket would locate at Liverpool Road with 170 feet frontage between it and the ed council why a subsequent|government liquor store and meeting of council with Keith|said his company was the only Stewart Realty was not com-| potential municated to his office. indicated that the| REGIONAL PLAZA developer ready to proceed now. Deputy Reeve McPherson asked Mr. Burk if the entire 20 e Reeve Laycox said council/acres would be used for plaza Liverpool Plaza Ltd. would bejhad decided in favor of a re-|purposes instead of the earlier 2,500 square feet and that the| gional plaza which was not feas-|proposed plaza and apartment willing tojible on the seven acres pro-| complex. posed by Liverpool Plaza Ltd.} Mr. Burk sald if the area Construction] but was possible on the pro-| warranted a 20-acre plaza noth- posed 20-acre site controlled by|ing would please him more but that at the present time plans President of Keith Stewartiwere to construct on 7.5 acres. In a recorded vote only Dep- uty Reeve McPherson opposed the sale of the land to Keith Stewart Realty. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper end Murels @ Custom Uroperies @ Broadloom @ C.I.L, Paints end Varnishes @ Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Under the agreement, the buyer will have to close the transaction by the end of the year and begin construction on DENSE SMOKE RISES FROM FURNACE AS INTERIOR IS CHECKED - « « Pollution Control System Must Be Disconnected Occasionally Stopping Air Pollution #22222: Problem For LASCO By JOHN SLAUSON of The Times Staff With air pollution being blamed for everything from dis- colored laundry to broken health, more and more people are getting on the bandwagon "to stop air pollution'. But it's not that simple. Many people have the erron- eous idea that pollution control equipment can be purchased anywhere at a moderate fee, installed for even less, and presto -- nothing but clean air. At Whitby's Lake Ontario Steel Company, anti-air pollu- tion devices have been installed in its principal building. They will have cost the company $250,000 by the end of July. It is a common cry that com- panies don't want to spend their money to stop air pollution. It's not difficult to see why. First, any money spent on pollution control is a total write- off, a difficult situation for companies with a small profit margin, or those whose sales are declining. Secondly, sales taxes must be paid on all such equipment installed, even though they can hardly be considered as profit- making devices. Finally, even though a com- pany may elect to spend thou- sands of dollars on consultants and engineers to devise a sys- tem for its plant, there is no guarantee that the system will work. In LASCO's case, the prob- Jem began in 1964, when sev- eral employees walked out be- cause of the dense smoke from the furnaces. In the meantime, a second furnace was added, doubling the problem. In August, 1965, the company began installing a massive fun- nel-system to draw smoke from the furnaces. Originally budget- ed for $75,000, the installation on the first furnace cost more than $135,000, and a second had to be installed. On its completion at the end of July, the second device will have cost $120,000, bringing the total investment to more than $250,000. Then, there is the matter of jpkeep on the i it, which LASCO head engineer James Although the. system at LASCO is described as 95 per cent effective, there are times that, 'by necessity, the air must be polluted. into the furnaces, molten metal is poured, or fhe furnaces are checked, the huge funnel-type system of pollution control must be temporarily disconnected. Then, as is common with occur. connected with the metal fur- naces, has exploded three times since its installation. Costing more than $2,000 each, the funnels require considerable time to be raised into position and properly mounted. In the case of accident, pollution may continue for several hours be- fore repairs are completed, al- LASCO. lution control attempt to stop pollution, and been rewarded with a "pile of junk" that causes more trouble than it does good. Then too, neither the federal nor provincial governments offer tax concessions for the purchase of air pollution con- Rat Complaint Prompts Study PICKERING (Staff) -- Reeve Clifford Laycox promised Tues- day night to look into allega- tions of sewer rats moving into the West Rouge subdivision. In a letter to council Mrs. A. L. Brown asked council to use trol equip t, although the federal government has provi- feeder bus - . « Part Of A $250,000 System, That Operates At 95 Per Cent Efficiency GO Transit Bus Service Under Study i u's TORONTO (Special) -- Ontario government is working out an agreement with the To- : ronto Transit Commission for aj 'te township $42,000 for the 4.96 service by nr Coach Lines to serve residents . : of the Fairport Beach and Bay|2 With $1,000 deposit and the Ridges areas who commute on GO Transit. The service is expected to be installed in four phases. In the initial phase it will probably take residents of the two areas to the Pickering station in time six months of the closing date. at least 30,000 square feet of}, shopping space within six months thereafter. Mayor Service appeared irri- tated with township council last night and interupted proceed- ings several times to speak on behalf of his company. He said his solicitors to press for fur- The| ther action. Keith Stewart Realty offered acres of township land with a frontage of 379 feet on Highway balance on closing. Liverpool Plaza Ltd. offered $41,500 with $4,150 on accep- tance of the offer and the bal- ance on closing. They promised the start of construction on a 35,000 square feet store within for the 7.40 a.m. train, and in the evening meet trains at the Pickering station at 5.29 and 6.09. offer to purchase contract from Mr. Service told council an Brian C. Stark, one of his prin- Suggested routes: cipals made in 1965 was still outstanding and could be acti- New Laws for Consumer though this rarely occurs at/ters. While LASCO's gigantic pol- : : 7 a works relatively well, other plants in ; When scrap metal is dumped/canada and the United States|°7,0Y Whitby residents to as. have not been as fortunate in their choice of equipment. Installations of up to $1,000, 00 worth of equipment are|mittee, Gerald Gravelle follow- often reported as complete fail-led the walkers by car serving machinery, accidents may|Ures, in disrepair more often/fruit juices and all first aid than they are operable. Thelequipment.. Ontario Provincial At LASCO, the main funnel, |fault can seldom be attributed|Police escorted the Venturers to the company, which in mostifrom their departure to their cases has spent its money in an arrival at Lake Scugog. from the station on Bayshore port Road, west on Oklahoma, Road to Bayshore Heights and return to station or to the Bay Ridges area; To Bay Ridges, westerly from the station on the Base Line, south on Liverpool Road, south- east on Krosno, south on Ann- land, west on Commerce, thence north on Liverpool Road to the station or to the Fairport Beach area. Walk Boosts Trip To Expo All Venturers of the 5th Whit- Ben LaHaye, John Brady and John Bedard were successful in ci back. The walk was 21 miles from Lake Ontario, Whitby to Lake Scugog and lasted a little over five hours, without accidents or incidents except for a few blis- The group was met at Lake Scugog by their chaplain Father Leo J. Austin and other supporters. The walk-a-thon was sponsor- sist the Venturers in their canoe trip to Expo 67 starting Satur- day morning. "| Chairman of the group com- To Fairport Beach, westerly| vated. He asked to meet with Heights Drive, south on Fair-|the terms between his company north and east on Hillcrest|}upon at a meeting with a com- by with their leaders, advisor the reeve since he had attend- council in committee and said and the township were agreed mittee of council last Thursday. Mayor Service asked council what happened to the agree- ment made with the committee and said he had expected a by- law on the agenda for the sale of the land to his interests. The company represented by Mr. Service already owns almost two acres of land adjoining the township parcel. NO DECISION Township Reeve Clifford Lay- cox concurred that there had been a meeting last Thursday but said no decision was made by council at that time. Mayor Service said the township solici- tor had a different opinion than ed the Liverpool Plaza Ltd. solicitor's office to draw up the agreement to purchase. Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean Mc- Pherson disagreed with Mr. Laycox and said she felt that the offer from Liverpool Plaza Ltd. was verbally accepted by the township at the meeting last week. Mayor Service told council his company had already se- cured an agreement with) Stein- berg Ltd. for the construction of a supermarket on the site to commence in March of next year. Reeve Laycox said Mr. Serv- ice had committed Steinberg to build a store on township-owned land. Legal counsel for Liverpool Plaza Ltd., Norman Lybde, told council he had followed the po FALSE TEETH LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 years loosening, wobbl: at the wrong time. and more comfort, just sprinkle a ittle FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH se teeth Rock, Slide or Slip? Don't live in fear of false teeth or dropping just . For more secur holds fal 10% King Street West 725-0444 Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooe! taste. Helps check "denture breath". that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters, firmer, sion for tax concessions on water pollution control equip- ment, A spokesman for the On- tario health department's air pollution branch says under ex- isting legislation all the branch can do is_ point with problems able to solve them. SAVE $ $ ON industries i "in the right direction" -- tell them about other firms who had similar problems and how they were AUTO INSURANCE If you are an Absta $23 es. any power it may have to pro- cure help to exterminate the rats in the area. She reported sighting a mother rat and four little ones in the East Avenue area. Mrs. Brown said she had al- ready contacted the County Health Unit and the provincial health department about the problem. Reeve Laycox said he was familiar with the complaints and had inspected one home where a rat had been ob- served, he promised the County Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST Health Unit would look into the problem at their next meeting. JOHN RIEGER INSURANCE LIMITED PRESIDENT -- CLARE A. SHANK 597 KING ST. DIAL 728-7567 .00 on your auto insurance. iner you save up to E., OSHAWA sie BROCK Now Playing-One Complete Program WHITBY It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe . It's Mulcahy estimates at more than $20,000 a year. , no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran - Concentrate. Pour this into a SPEEDY 'AXI SER a} VICE int bottle and add h ; geese nd ae oO es) a 668-6841 as pb t) and follow the arex WHITBY an. aly If your first purchase does not DAY & NIGHT show you e simple easy way to New Home Recipe Reducing Plan lose bulky fat and help regain slender more calves and ankles just return alluring curves and ter you f appearing and acti reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, the tee hayes how -- oat disappears---how mu eel. More alive, youthful ve Ne Each Evening -- Starting At 7:30 Pavt Hupscumio - Oscar Homouxa Plus -- Second Feature Attraction "DESTINATION INNER SPACE" in Color storing wae3 hong Bee 130 -- Sheree North | Credit effective July 31st 1967 The new Ontario Consumer Protection Act helps everyone who buys on credit, or borrows money Consumer credit is the only way many Canadians can get the goods and services they want. The cost of borrowing the money necessary for the purchase is normally included as part of a monthly payment, which is made from the bor- rower's earnings until the loan is repaid. The new Consumer- Protection Act helps the bor- rower to understand his com- mitments by obliging everyone selling on credit to state clear- ly, in writing, the true cost of the credit he is offering. This provision, and others in the Act, will not relieve the con- sumer of his normal responsi- bilities of shopping carefully and choosing wisely; but it will make it easier for him to make the right decisions. These important provi- sions of the Act will affect everyone buying or selling on credit on or after July 31st, 1967 Disclosure of the cost of borrowing In all time payment trans- actions the lender must pro- vide the borrower, before credit is given, with a clear written statement showing the cost of borrowing both in dollars and cents, and as an annual percentage rate. The lender must also set down in writing the additional charges he intends to make if the borrower should default on payments. Cooling-off period Credit sales by /tinerant sellers are affected by this new ruling. An itinerant seller, in the Act, is anyone who sells goods or services away from his perma- nent place of business, and makes a charge to the buyer for the privilege of paying for them over a period of time. Under the Act, any person who buys from an itinerant seller has the right to cancel the contract, provided he does so in writing, personally delivered or sent by registered mail, within two working days of receiving his duplicate of the contract. If he cancels the contract, the buyer must return any goods he has already received, at the seller's expense; and the seller must return any money or trade-in which he has received. When a trade-in is involved, the goods given in trade only become the seller's property after the two-day cooling-off period has expired without the buyer cancelling the contract. Registration of itinerant sellers No person shall carry on busi- ness as an itinerant seller after July 31st 1967 unless he is registered under the Act. If the seller is a company or a part- nership, only the company or partnership must register, not the individual employees. Information to be contained in a contract The new Act lays down the details required in a contract' for the sale of goods or services to a consumer where the pur- chase price is more than $50.00. For the contract to be binding, it must be made in accordance with the Act, it must be signed by all parties, and a duplicate original copy must be in the possession of each of the parties. Repossession After a buyer has paid back two-thirds or more of the pur- chase price of the goods, the 4 \ DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS seller cannot repossess or re- sell the goods in case of default until he has obtained permis- sion from a judge. Other matters The Act also deals with rebates when payment is completed ahead of time, with permitted ways of advertising the cost of borrowing, with assignment of negotiable instruments, with unenforceability of liens on other goods, with false adver- tising, etc. Penalties Substantial penalties are pro- vided for contravention of the Act and its Regulations. All lenders and sellers likely to be affected should make them- selves familiar with the Act. WHAT YOU SHOULD DO Borrowers and buyers should bear in mind that nothing in the new Act re- lieves them of the respon- sibility of making careful decisions when .consider- ing aloan, or a purchase on credit. Keep this notice as a reminder of your rights. Information on borrowing, and on credit buying, is containedinaleafletwhich can be obtained from the Consumer Protection Bureau,123Edward Street, Toronto 2. Lenders and sellers should make themselves familiar with the Act and its Reg- ulations. The Consumer Protection Act 1966 and Ontario Regulation 207/67 . (25¢ each) can be obtained from the Queen's Printer, '26 Breadalbane Street, Toronto 5. For advice on the working of the Act and its Regulations, see your qualified business adviser. AtRssak Hon. H..L. Rowntree Miaister of Financial and Commercial Affaire '"~