Firm Charged With Discharging Industrial Fluid H ‘I: '1'1mmmumummummlmnumum:mnumIlmu\\uum\muuumumumuummmumummmmunmm\munmmmummunmum:aInumnuuuunmmnmummumm‘muum mummnmuuumu\qulumummmummulmmmuuum ‘ , , lulluuuuuuuuulmummmuuuummunuqummmluuuuuuwmmmuuuuum Pollution Danger From Industrial Waste Dumping Draws Huge Crowd AtmlStouffvill e QIICCL 11118 uuxu unc gnu...‘ v u... __. ,7 I, we' [5. I was ha a “li e 855 “x at are the hazard ' are nethe millstones “XVOU‘ e blamed “le 1) - x 1 "1 1 "ca 5 _ I I l ' I h _ . eople right here 1“ [He auun [H De ‘ ' ‘ 1 3 u w" V Q ‘\\E‘ I I. I 1 r . . bulLdUlE lUl HOUR!» Ul‘. gal- 5 _ Vulcan" c 3 "UV "u r ,l E I ,‘ u! , . than a the Offlcla epO S Sald. alklng of. They haven t been If 5 Cu do and blamed If you ence are probably getting the]! base. not for industrial \K'aSte [he LY Favor“; C1051†f ' t k l . II 1' n ‘ - e 0 e e‘ï¬Ol‘ “’35 “'asted- lllm“\“\\l\“l\\“lllllllll“l\l\l\l\ll\ munummunmmmumuuuummmmumm\mmmummnummlmmnummuml\u\1\m\\u\mmm\unI\uuli\uuumumumm“mummummmnllmmummuummmmmuuwmmlumuuumumu“mmmumulummnumuum“mummmlmummummmlmm‘mmmumumnmmummmmu\\“mm“llummmmumum\luluuuuuum A _ _ \uuummmnmmmcl :1.mummmmmmlmmnmummuuuummmmnm“\mmmmn\nuInunmummnm1nu1mnnumuunlnumIlI\nI\ummmmunnmunmu 24 Tank Truck Transport Ltd. of through a pipe Jul}= Costa Road, Vaughan Township.[giitch on Costa. F .J. was chargéd last week with illegally discharging industrial wastes into a watercourse. A trial was held before Judge William Caman in Richmond Hill Provincial Court April 29. The case was remanded to May 15 for judgement. The charge was Laid under the Ontario Water Resources Act. Chemical Engineer Victor Buxton. plus an official of the OWRC's laboratory and a chemi- cal analyst. testified in the trial. Evidehcé was given that a storage lagonn containing fluid industrial waste wet-flowed Reeve Laushway said that from an elected official‘s standpoint “we had run up against a brick wall on getting the dump closed." "Closing a few industrial plants employing 5.000 people for a short time would be insignificant in re- lation to the cost of destroying the water supply for a village of 4.000. The supply was tested and planned for as many as 15,000 people," he said. “I don't know why they let any- to clu thing in that might ruin it." the it c; reeve said, He added that the woulc dump was only 5,000 feet in a the ( direct line from the Stoqffvjlle iater THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, May 7, 19 Now you don’t. Now you see it. (Continued from Page GeflbgaS’highobiedWan’highmkisc MMEyoumndoï¬. Bm‘whén a Volkswagen Sqmrebcck Sedan gets 'mko $90!}, the problem disappears. » How? lust open thé'Squorebcck's big book door and obmcodobm, 42 cubic fee: of thin air for the prob- lem to disappear inio. 7 But héré‘s the best trick of all. when you're through using it as a station wagonâ€"Presto-Changeo! H turns into c1 family sedan. A and gentfemem the WV Sqmrebock Sedan; Dowe invemyvohm‘eets from our audience? d. of through a pipe July 28 into a ship.lditch on Costa Road. This with brownish. blackish. greenish :trial material flowed along Credit- stone Ro‘ad and Doughton Road‘ udge with indications it had gone nond south to a tributary of Black I 29. Creek. the court was told. 178 YONGE STREET NORTH/RICHMOND HILL/8891701 A complaint was made by a citizen in the area who was dis: turbed by conditions in the! creek and this resulted in the‘ OWRC investigation. ‘ Samples of the lagoon over-l flow were taken. Analysis showed material five times as} strong as raw sewage in terms of oxygen demand. The amount of suspended solids was tu’o or W. 8: P. Motors Limited "If the chance is one in a million that this dump could ruin our water supply. then it should not be permitted to carry on," said the reeve. He wanted to know who would pay the costs of piping in water if the wells were polluted. and he wanted to know what the people of the village would do while the pipelines were being built. Waste Management Director Heaman said he was pleased the Whitchurch Council was moving to close the dump as effectively as it can. But he suggested it woulcr'be poor citizenship to close the dump suddenly and immed- Raymond Coyle. 28. of 1450 ‘Sheppard Avenue. Apartment 315, Downsview, was fined $150 ‘April 30 for impaired driving. three times as great as for raw sewage. The suspended solids count was 670. while an accep- table standard for such a count would be about 15, the OWftC experts said. The case was prosecuted by senior OWRC Solicitor John Erichsen-Brown and the de- fence attorney was Jim Murphy. He pleaded guilty to the of- fence. which ‘took place March 12 in Vaughan Township. ll\\\llll\\\lll“\\ll“mum\\\\\l“\“\\l\\\l\ll1 1uummmmmuIm1uumum1mmumumum“l11mmnuumumlnumxmmmmmmmmmmummmmummmmmmmmmumammammummmmmmmmm“mummmman\\\\\mummnuumummmmmmmmummumm\ummmnmmnmu\\1ulll\\lumnummmmmumu\\Itlnuunu\\n1\I\u\\nu\\numm\\\m\\\mm\\\\\u\u\ '1' demonstrated. There was illicit and clandestine clumping of fluid industrial wastes in Whitchurch and elsewhere when the dump was closed in December. The evidence exists." said Mr. Heaman, warning that an ill-considered quick closing of the dump could do more harm than good. But the meeting was having none of this kind of talk. and shouted Mr. Heaman down. At one time a spectator marched from the back of the big auditorium and mounted the stage to confront Mr. Heaman. Riding System Service available at At Fj estone we lure to sell you tires but not too often. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE don’t. be said. “We don’t have the power at the present time to close the dump. I doubt if anyone in the provincial government has. The responsi- bility for starting the dump lies with the municipality," he said. Mr. Heaman added that legisla- tion has been drafted for dump licenses and regulation. The new laws were awaiting cabinet ap- proval. It was his department‘s action that recently stopped dump- ing in a gravel pit near Stouffville. and that was something done. > livelihood from industries dumping wastes at this site." he said. ‘ New Democrat MLA Deans said he was disturbed to hear Mr. Hea- man say there was no legislation to allow the province to close the dump. “The Legislature is a sovereign body and can pass what laWs it likes at any time. The decision is clear. It is between immediate profit for a jaw. and the welfare of future generations. A serious lack of foresight by the govern- ment is being illuminated." the NDP member said. OWRC representative Symons said a study taken about the time the dump opened showed the site to be suitable for domestic gar- bage, not for industrial waste. The RICHMON HILL OWRC said the same thing again in 1959. The OWRC was also finding a lot of bootleg dumping. and this was of great concern. Drilling under the dump in January had been indicative that the situation was safe. but the findings were not yet conclusive. Therefore the re- opening of the dump was only on a temporary basis. Mr. Symons said. . The dump sits over one of the best aquifers in the province. and we are concerned that this aquifer gets the protection from pollution it needs. concluded Mr. Symons. There was a question period fol- lowing the statements by the plat- form guests. Questioners obvious- ly favored immediate closure of STOREFS- 884-4401 Youwnwuntonawarmwelcomewhmyou oomeinforasetofth'es.Namraliy. But if you come back to replace those tires too soon, we may ask some searching questions. And we’ll probably ask permission to put your car on the hoist for a look-see. The fact is, we pride ourselves on being the mileage people. How does Riding System Service make the diï¬'erence? As the diagram shows,‘ your tires are part of the riding system. Defects in other components can-scuff and scrape and pound the life out of your tires. Even an easy-to-ï¬x thing like misaligned wheels can damage your tires. And also play havoc with crucial things like ball joints and steering rods. So as you can see, a. free Riding System. Analysis can save you a lot of money. And it can also add a lot to your safety and comfort. Why are we so concerned about the mileage you get from your Firestone tires? Because we want you to eome back for more. But not too often. Outiesgoexmfaflwerwifl'l the dump. One question was of particular interest. It came from a repre. sentative of a waste disposal com. pany. He said absolutely nothing is being done about industrial waste disposal. and anyone who tries to do anything can’t get any. where. “Everybody sitting at that plat. form table is a past master as pass- ing the buck," he said. His firm had planned a disposal plant on the lakefront. on a site suggested by provincial officials. But it turned out they had spent their time and money uselessly. Another provincial agency got into the act and the firm was told the site was not acceptable. All the effort was wasted.