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Home My WebLink AboutConservation Areas Advisory Board 1969Vetropoltan Y&oiito and Region Conseruation ,4utIlorit y MINUTES D -1 Conservation Areas Advisory Board Wednesday - May -14-1969 #1/69 The Conservation Areas Advisory Board met at the Authority Board Room 17 Mill Street on Wednesday, May 14, 1969, commencing at 2:00 p.m. PRESENT WERE Chairman Members Authority Chairman Authority Vice - Chairman Secretary - Treasurer Adm. - C.L.M. Div. Tech.Asst. - C.L.M. Div. ABSENT WERE Vice - Chairman Members C. Sauriol E.H. Card K.C. Dalglish Mrs. J.A. Gardner W. James Mrs. M.W. Lister J.S. Scott N.J. Scott N.H. Smith P. White Dr. G. Ross Lord F.A. Wade F.L. Lunn W.A. McLean P.B. Flood I. McMullin M.J. Breen A.M. Campbell J. Carroll H.S. Honsberger A.A. Mackenzie MINUTES The Minutes of Meeting #3/6$ were presented. Res. #1 Moved by: Seconded by: E.H. Card N.H. Smith RESOLVED THAT: The Minutes of Meeting #3/6$, as presented, be adopted. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; STAFF PROGRESS REPORT A Staff Progress Report for the period January to April, 1969, was presented. Res. #2 Moved by: Mrs. J.A. Gardner Seconded by: E.H. Card RESOLVED THAT: The Staff Progress Report for the period January to April, 1969, be received and filed. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; BOYD CONSERVATION AREA PROPOSAL RE SKI JUMP Messrs. Ron Richards and Julio Cote, representing the Southern Ontario Ski Zone, presented a proposal requesting that the Authority co- operate in establishing a ski jump in a Conservation Area. The matter was discussed at some length. D -2 -2- Res. #3 Moved by: Seconded by: E.H. Card N.J. Scott RESOLVED THAT: The proposal of the Southern Ontario Ski Zone, requesting the Authority to participate in establishing a ski jump in a Conservation Area be received and that no action be taken on the matter at the present time; and THAT the Southern Ontario Ski Zone be so advised. PROJECT CA -5$ - LAKE ST. GEORGE - EXTENSION - (WILCOX LAKE) CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; A Staff communication was presented having regard to a study of the Wilcox Lake Area. The matter was discussed in detail. Res. #4 Moved by: Mrs. J.A. Gardner Seconded by: N.J. Scott RESOLVED THAT: The report on Project CA -5$, Lake St. George Extension, (Wilcox Lake), be received and appended as Schedule of these Minutes; and further THE BOARD RECOMMENDS THAT: Project CA -5$, "A Project for the Extension of the Lake St. George Conservation Area ", be adopted; and further in this connection that the following action be taken: (a) All member municipalities be designated as benefiting; (b) The Minister of Energy and Resources Management be requested to approve this Project and a grant of 50% of the cost thereof; (c) When approved, the appropriate Authority officials be authorized to take whatever action is required in connection with the Project, including the execution of any necessary documents; (d) The Township of Whitchurch be requested to zone the lands included in the Project, as green belt; (e) The Staff be authorized and directed to initiate negotiations with the Township of Whitchurch for the transfer of lands owned by the Township in the Wilcox Lake vicinity to the ownership of the Authority, for a nominal consideration; (f) The Staff be directed to undertake a study of the lands designated as Phase 2 to determine the feasibility and means of including these lands in a Lake St. George Extension Project. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; t� Apt PROPOSED BOND LAKE CONSERVATION AREA A Staff report was presented having regard to the proposed Bond Lake Conservation Area. Res. #5 Moved by: N.J. Scott Seconded by: Mrs. M.W. Lister RESOLVED THAT: Messrs. C. Sauriol, H.S. Honsberger and D. Melnik be a Sub - Committee to explore possible ways and means for the acquisition of the Bond Lake Area as a project of this Authority. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; GLEN MAJOR CONSERVATION AREA A Staff Report was presented, for the information of the Board, concerning the present status of the Glen Major Conservation Area. -3- D -3 COLD CREEK SPORTSMEN'S CLUB A communication was presented requesting permission to use the Cold Creek name and emblem for a Sportsmen's Club. r • Res. #6 Moved by: N.J. Scott Seconded by: Mrs. J.A. Gardner RESOLVED THAT: The request of L.J. Romhanyi to use the Cold Creek name and emblem for their Sportsmen's Club be referred back to the Staff for further study -and report. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; ADJOURNMENT On Motion,,the Meeting adjourned'at 4:3Q p.m., May 14. C. Sauriol ,F.L. Lunn Chairman Secretary- Treasurer D -4 SCHEDULE "A" To: Conservation'Areas Advisory Board Re: Project CA -58 Lake St. George Extension (Wilcox Lake) I. INTRODUCTION r; A Conservation Area Project in the Wilcox Lake area has been a subject of interest to this Authority for a number of years. The subject of Wilcox Lake was first brought to the Authority's attent- ion in the report of the Ontario Department of Planning and Develop= ment concerning the Humber Watershed. This report Described the Wilcox Lake area as follows: "This kettle lake, with its 121 acres, is the largest body of water in the Humber watershed. It is located one mile east of Highway 11, twenty -one miles from the centre of Toronto. The only part of the lake that is suitable for public recreation is on the south and east side. This end provides a half mile of sand and gravel beach suitable for swimming and wading . ie After the acquisition of the Lake St. George Conservation Area in 1966, interest in nearby Wilcox Lake heightened, and by resolut- ion at meeting #2/66 of the Conservation Areas Advisory Board the staff and the chairman were directed to investigate the possibilit- ies of acquiring Wilcox_ Lake :. The staff, together with th.e ohair- . man,:.visit.ed the Wileo'Lake area on several occasions and prepared a report which recommended that 780 acres of land, including the lake, and 500 dwellings which surround the lake be considered for an urban renewal project under the auspices of the Provincial and Federal governments. On the basis of the report and these recommendations, a delegation of Authority members met with officials of the Township of Whitchurch to explore the idea. A proposal for an urban renewal scheme in the area was prepared for the Township by the York County Planning Board, while at the same time the Town- ship completed an official plan which was. a prerequisite for an urban renewal scheme. The proposal was submitted to the Provincial govern- ment and early in April, 1969, the Township received a letter from the Minister of Municipal Affairs of the Province of Ontario advis- ing that in view of current uncertainties in Federal housing policy, he did not anticipate that an urban renewal scheme could be under- taken in the Wilcox Lake area. This letter confirmed earlier advice from Provincial officials that approval of the Wilcox Lake scheme was unlikely. Based on this advice, the Executive Committee of the Authority directed the staff to carry out a study of the Wilcox Lake area to determine the feasibility of a conventional Conservation Area project. The staff have now completed their study and report as follows. II. LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION The area referred to in this report consists of Wilcox Lake and approximately 700 acres of land surrounding the lake, adjoining to the west property owned by the Authority at the Lake St. George Conservation Area. The properties under discussion lie in parts of Lots 64, 65, 66, 67 and 68, Concession I, Township of Whitchurch, and parts of Lots 5 and 6, Concession II, Township of Whitchurch. As pointed out in the Humber Valley Report, Wilcox Lake is a kettle lake, similar to many such lakes found in the Oak Ridges moraine. Much of the interest in the Wilcox Lake area is focussed on the fact that Wilcox Lake is the largest of the morainic lakes and it is so close to lands already owned by the Authority at Lake St. George. The two lakes are separated by only a few hundred feet of land and Bayview Avenue. 2 - D -5 The entire shoreline of Wilcox Lake has been developed for private cottage sites. 'Only one small section at the eastern end of the lake is available for public use, and this is through a privately operated park. Over the years development around Wilcox Lake has become very intense, particularly on the north shore. What was once an area of summer cottages is now a dense concentration of summer • dwellings converted to year round use. There are no municipal services and the dwellings, most of which are on lots of less than 404 frontages, present considerable fire and health hazards. On summer week -ends the problems of the area are compounded by the many thousands of people who come into the area wishing to use the facilities of the lake. Roads-leading to the area, Wilcox-Lake Road to the south, and Elgin Grove Road to the north, are paved. Bayview Avenue, which runs north and south on the east end of the Wilcox Lake area, is not paved, but is proposed for reconstruction by the Toronto and York Roads Commission. The lake ,itself is under severe strain from the heavy demands of urbanization and heavy recreational use which are put upon it, but despite these demands the condition of the lake has not deter- iorated beyond recovery. III. AREA OF • INTEREST The entire Wilcox Lake area, including all of the lands indicated in the original study, should remain of interest to the Authority. It was realized at the outset, however, that without financial assistance beyond that which is normally available to a Conservation Authority, a program of acquisition of the entire area of interest would not be possible. As pointed out in the Humber Valley Report, the most useful part of the lake for bathing purposes is the eastern and southern shoreline. It is this area which is also the closest to existing +authority holdings at Lake St. George. Consideration of a Conservation Area project at Wilcox Lake should give first priority to the eastern and south - eastern shoreline. A bathing area in this location would have to be supported by nearby picnic areas, play areas, parking facilities,, sanitary facilities and buffer planting. The topography of-the area would enable • relatively easy grade separated crossings over Bayview Avenue; thus the Lake St. George Area could provide space for some of these facilities. Additional lands on the Wilcox Lake side, however,, would be required to provide access to the lake for.boating and fishing and to provide shoreline picnic facilities. Land acquired on the north -east shoreline would suit this purpose. Approximately 168 acres of property would be the minimum requirement for a feasible extension to the Lake St. George Conser- vation Area into the Lake Wilcox area. Of this 168 acres, 108 acres would be water lots and 60 acres would be dry land. The acquisition of :this property would include the acquisition of 112 cottages which ax,e individually owned, and most of which have been converted to year round dwellings. The acquisition would also include 1$ cabins located on one property and 15 on another which are available for rent. The following chart illustrates the lands which are considered essential for a proposed extension to the Lake St. George Area. D -6 Location Lake St. George Extension Phase I Area (Acres) Land Water Lots No. Dwellings , East of Bayview 2$ 11 North side of lake 12 ' 3.8 95 East side of lake 4 13.3 South side of lake 15 25.4 6 Township 1 67.0 Total 60 109.5 , 112 It will be noted from the table that the Township of Whitchurch owns a 67 acre water lot and approximately one acre of unopened road allowances which would be included in the project.- The co- operation of the Township mf Whitchurch in making these properties available to the ,Authority would be one of the key elements of the project. A second phase to the extension project should give consider- ation to those lands lying north of Elgin Grove Road and those lands lying along the north shore of Wilcox Lake west--af= the area designated in phase I. The Authority should keep these two areas under study, in an effort to determine a means by which their acquis- ition.andLinclusion in the project could be financed. IV.- PURPOSE OF THE EXTENSION There are many reasons for Authority interest in an extension to the Lake St. George Conservation Area as described above. (i) The eastern shoreline of Wilcox Lake provides a suitable alternative to the use of shoreline on Lake St. George for a bathing area. If Wilcox Lake could be used for bathing purposes, Lake St. George could be retained for more passive recreational uses includ- ing nature Study, fishing, hiking and boating. (ii) Wilcox Lake and Lake St. George togetfher•form one of the major sources of the Humber River. By bringing uhdeti public control a major portion of Wilcox Lake and a significant portion of the use surrounding Wilcox Lake, significant progress will have. been made in recovering good quality water at the source of the Humber River. An Authority project of this kind at the eastern end of Wilcox Lake may well encourage the upgrading of the use and development of the remainder of the lake by private interests. •(iii) The location of Wilcox Lake so near to the centre of the Authority's region and so close to the core of urban population which is centred by Yonge Street makes the availability of this lake for-public use very desirable. '(iv) The Township of Whitchurch is most anxious to have the development in the Wilcox Lake area upgraded. There are no plans present or proposed for servicing this area and the Township has been using all the means at its disposal to prevent further undesir- able development in the area. The Township would approve and encourage a Conservation Area project of this kind. Officials of the York County Planning Board and the Ontario Department of Municipal Affairs who have been concerned with this area are of the opinion that a Conservation Area project would be a major step in upgrading the district's development. -4 D -7 V. FINANCING At the present time the Authority is devoting $50,000.00 per year to the purchase of Conservation Area lands. The budget for Conservation Area land acquisition is much reduced over that allotted in former years due to a re- allocation of funds to flood control projects. It is anticipated that by 1971 funds available for Conservation Area land purchase will be back to normal and approximately $300,000.00 per year will be available. In 1971 the final payment on Lake St. George will be made. A major allocation of funds for the Lake St. George Extension into the Wilcox Lake area could begin in 1972. In the meantime a start on the Extension project could be made by requesting the Township of Whitchurch to turn over to the Authority those properties which it owns in the Wilcox Lake area and a limited number of properties which may come on the market could be acquired. Also, negotiations for land exchanges in connection with the relocation of Bayview Avenue could be begun with the Toronto and York Roads Commission. VI. RECOMMENDATIONS (1) IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT Project CA -5$, A Project for the Extension of the Lake St. George Conservation Area, be adopted; and further in this connection that the following action be taken: (a) all member municipalities be designated as benefitting; (b) the Minister of Energy and Resources Management be requested to approve this Project and a grant of 50% of the cost thereof; (c) when approved, the appropriate Authority officials be authorized to take whatever action is required in connection with the Project, including the execution of any necessary documents. (2) IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT the staff be authorized and directed to initiate negotiations with the Township of Whitchurch for the transfer of lands owned by the Township in the Wilcox Lake vicinity to the ownership of the Authority. (3) IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT the staff be directed to undertake a study of the lands designated as Phase 2 to determine the feasibility and means of including these lands in a Lake St. George Extension Project. 13.5.69 W. A. McLean, Administrator, Conservation Land Management Division. Vetropo/tcrn 5oronto and legion, Conservation __Authority MINUTES SPECIAL JOINT MEETING D -$ - C.. G-4 - I& Cons. Areas Adv. Bd. -and- I. & E. Adv. Bd. Thur - June -26 -1969 #2/69 The Conservation Areas Advisory Board met in joint session with the Information & Education Advisory Board for a Special Meeting at the Albion Hills Conservation School on Thursday, June 26, 1969, commencing at 3:30 p.m. PRESENT WERE Conservation Areas Chairman Vice - Chairman Members Information & Education Chairman Vice- Chairman Members Public Relations Consultant Authority Chairman Secretary - Treasurer Adm. - C.L.M. Div. Adm. -' I. & E. Div. ABSENT WERE Conservation Areas Members Information & Education Members MINUTES C. Sauriol I. McMullin M.J. Breen E.H. Card Mrs. J.A. Gardner H.S. Honsberger Mrs. M.W. Lister A.A. Mackenzie Mrs. F. Gell Dr. W.M. Tovell J.D. Coats Mrs. G. deGuerre W. Leavens D. Melnik C.R. Purcell J. Grimshaw Dr. G. Ross Lord F.L. Lunn W.A. McLean T.E. Barber A.M. Campbell J. Carroll K.C. Dalglish W. James J.S. Scott N.J. Scott N.H. Smith P. White A.H. Cowling A.H. Davis B. Harrison G. Henderson Mrs. E. Nealson Mrs. J.D. Reid Mrs. M.A. Reid F.A. Wade J.R. Williams This being a Special Meeting, no Minutes were adopted. D -9 - C.A. G -5 - I&E -2- REPORT #2/69 - CONSERVATION EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE Report #2/69 of the Conservation Education Advisory Committee, together with a Report on the Use of Authority Lands for Conservation Education, dated May -1969, were presented and considered in detail. Res. - C.A. #7 Res. - I&E #9 Moved by: M.J. Breen Seconded by: Dr. W.M. Tovell RESOLVED THAT: Report #2/69 of the Conservation Education Advisory Committee, together with the Report on the Use of Authority Lands for Conservation Education, dated May -1969, be received by this Special Joint Meeting of Conservation Areas Advisory Board and Information and Education Advisory Board, and appended as Schedule "A" of the Minutes of the Information and Education Advisory Board; and further THE BOARDS RECOMMEND THAT: The recommendations contained in Report #2/69 of the Conservation Education Advisory Committee, as set forth herein, be adopted: 1. That the principles and practices of outdoor education in general and conservation education in particular be strongly supported; 2. That the Authority co- operate with the Boards of Education in carrying out the spirit of Bill 87; 3. That the Authority continue to expand its conservation education programmes on Authority lands by developing projects for school and public interpretation as funds permit; L.. That the expansion of the Authority conservation education programmes be contingent upon the Authority providing capital funds for construction and facilities, and the operations of the programmes be financed on the basis of users' fees; 5. That when designing permanent facilities in conservation areas, consideration be given in the design for the accommodation of conservation education programmes of the Authority; 6. That the Authority provide conservation education programmes on its lands to ensure that the resources and policies of the Authority are properly interpreted and to ensure that the resources being used for conservation education will themselves be maintained; 7. That the Authority consider designating an area for outdoor and conservation education and further in this connection that the staff be directed to prepare a preliminary plan of development for the northern portion of Boyd Conservation Area, McMichael Conservation Area and the proposed Glassco Park as a centre for outdoor and conservation education and to meet with officials of the Metropolitan School Board, Metropolitan Separate School Board, Ontario, Peel and York County School Boards, College of Education of the University of Toronto, the McMichael Advisory Committee and others to discuss their interests in outdoor and conservation education development in this area. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; CONCERN FOR MAN IN THE ENVIRONMENT With the unanimous consent of the Meeting, Mrs. Gardner suggested that concern for the value of man in the environment be stressed in all our conservation education programmes. Res. - I&E #10 Moved by: Mrs. J.A. Gardner Seconded by: M.J. Breen D -10 - C.A. -3- G -6 - I &E RESOLVED THAT: Concern for the value of man in the environment be in- corporated and stressed in conservation education programmes in making students aware of the deleterious effects and risks of some of our modern technology in the abuse of pesticides, insecticides, solid wastes, water pollution, etc. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; ADJOURNMENT On Motion, the Meeting adjourned at 5:00 p.m., June 26 to join with students in residence at the School for supper. C. Sauriol F.L. Lunn Chairman, Conservation Areas Ad.Bd. Mrs. F. Gell Chairman, Information & Education Ad.Bd. fl4eiropoitan Lonto and legion Coniervatio,i MINUTES D -11 Conservation Areas Advisory Board Thursday- December -11 -1969 #3/69 The Conservation Areas Advisory Board met at the Authority Board Room, 17 Mill Street on Thursday, December 11, 1969, commencing at 10:00 a.m. PRESENT WERE Chairman C. Sauriol Members M.J. Breen Mrs. J.A. Gardner H.S. Honsberger W. James Mrs. M.W. Lister J.S. Scott N.J. Scott N.H. Smith Director of Operations K.G. Higgs Adm. - CLM Division W.A. McLean ABSENT WERE Vice - Chairman Members I. McMullin A.M. Campbell E.H. Card J. Carroll K.C. Dalglish A.A. Mackenzie P. White MINUTES The Minutes of Meetings #1/69 and #2/69 were presented. Res. #$ Moved by: H.S. Honsberger Seconded by: N.H. Smith RESOLVED THAT: The Minutes of Meetings #1/69 and #2/69, as presented, be adopted. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; STAFF PROGRESS REPORT Mr. McLean presented a Staff Progress Report for the period September to December, 1969. Res. #9 Moved by: N.J. Scott Seconded by: Mrs. J.A. Gardner RESOLVED THAT: The Staff Progress Report, as presented by the Staff, for the period September to December, 1969, be received and filed. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; PROMOTION OF MID -WEEK VISITATION TO CONSERVATION AREAS Res. #10 Moved by: Seconded by: Mrs. J.A. Gardner M.J. Breen THE BOARD RECOMMENDS THAT: The Staff be directed to investigate the advisability of the Authority reducing the admission fees to Con- servation Areas after 4:00 p.m., during the mid -week, in order to increase mid -week visitation to the Areas; and further in this connection D -12 -2- THAT a TV short be produced to promote mid -week visitation to Conservation Areas. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; PRELIMINARY BUDGET ESTIMATES - 1970 The Staff presented a detailed report on Preliminary Budget Estimates for 1970. Res. #11 Moved by: M.J. Breen Seconded by: Mrs. J.A. Gardner THE BOARD RECOMMENDS THAT: Section 11, Conservation & Forest & Wildlife Land, of the Preliminary Budget Estimates, be increased to $500,000.00. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; Res. #12 Moved by: H.S. Honsberger Seconded by: J.S. Scott RESOLVED THAT: The Preliminary Budget Estimates for 1970, as amended, be received; and further THE BOARD RECOMMENDS THAT: The Preliminary Budget Estimates for 1970, as amended and appended as Schedule "A" of these Minutes, be re- commended for consideration in the 1970 Budget of the Authority. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; PROJECT CA -60 - FRENCHMAN'S BAY CONSERVATION AREA - Extension #1 A Staff communication was presented recommending the undertaking of Extension f#1 of the Frenchman's Bay Conservation Area. Res. #13 Moved by: J.S. Scott Seconded by: Mrs. J.A. Gardner THE BOARD RECOMMENDS THAT: Project CA -60, A Project for the Extension of the Frenchman's Bay Conservation Area be adopted; and further in this connection that the following action be taken: (a) The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto and the Municipality of the Township of Pickering be designated as benefiting; The Minister of Energy and Resources Management be requested to approve of this Project and a grant of 50% of the cost thereof; (c) When approved, the appropriate Authority officials be authorized to take whatever action is required in connection with the Project, including the execution of any necessary documents. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; (b) HEART LAKE CONSERVATION AREA The Staff advised that a letter had been received from the Toronto Field Naturalists, recommending that the Authority consider the acquisition of lands north of the existing boundary of the Heart Lake Conservation Area because of the unique flora and fauna situated on these lands. Res. #1L,. Moved by: Mrs. J.A. Gardner Seconded by: N.H. Smith RESOLVED THAT: The Staff be directed to investigate and report on the advisability of acquiring additional lands adjacent to the Heart Lake Conservation Area. CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY; -3- D -13 ADJOURNMENT On Motion, the Meeting adjourned at 12:25 p.m., December 11. C. Sauriol K.G. Higgs, Director of Operations Chairman Acting Secretary D -14 SCHEDULE "A" Acct. SECTION 1 GENERAL ADMINISTRATION EXPENDITURES 1970 1969 Item Estimate Estimate (3) AND A -22 Small Tools & Other Equipment 1 Universal Key Cutter (SA) 350 1 Variable speed H.D. Saw(SA) 275 1 Jig Saw (SA) 90 1 set Open End Wrenches(BM) 50 1 Chain Saw (CC) 275 1 Chain Saw (Clare) 275 1 Chain Saw (B) 1 Bench Saw (CLV) 380 1 Mott Sharpener 70 1 Siene Net (GH) 90 1 Boat (HL) 250 1 Power Back Sprayer A -23 Vehicles 1 4 ton Truck (w /t)(AH) 1 ton Truck (w /t)(B) 1 ton Truck (w /t)(GH) 2 Automobiles (D.Ops;Patrol) (w /t) 250 2630 3200 3 000 3000 4800 14000 A -24 Machinery & Other Equipment 1 2135 Tractor (w /t)(AH) 2900 1 2135 Tractor (CL) 3800 1 2135 Tractor (w /t)(GR) 2900 1 Hammer Knife Mower CL) 800 1 if ft t" ( B) 800 1 Snow Blower (CL) 650 1 ft " (CLV) 650 1 Riding Mower (N) 300 1 +t t+ (CLV) 1300 1 Self Pro. Mott (AH) 800 1 Air Compressor (BM) 200 1 rr +r (CLV) 200 1 Weed sprayer 1800 1 Sander Box (BM) 1300 1 ” " (CL) 1300 1 Hydraulic Gang Mower(East) 7200 1 Heat Houser (CL) 120 27020 Acct. SECTION 11 CONSERVATION & FOREST & WILDLIFE LAND EXPENDITURES Item 1970 Estimate D -15 1969 Estimate Conservation Areas Total Section 11 Conservation & Forest & Wildlife Land 508,000 56,000 500,000 56,000 D -16 SECTION 14 CONSERVATION AREAS DEVELOPMENT EXPENDITURES Labour Materials Total C2C Heart Lake 27,815 27,635 55,450 C6C Albion Hills 26,000 29,925 55,925 C7C Cold Creek 17,400 14,960 32,360 C$C Boyd 24,025 33,050 57,075 C13C Glen Haffy 20,4$0 7,975 2$,455 C14C Greenwood 14,000 4,190 1$,190 C15C Glen Major 2,000 1,090 3,090 C17C Humber Trails 2,600 3,0$0 5,680 C19C Claremont 24,325 $$,575 112,900 C2$C Black Creek 24,400 220,400 244,$00 C42C Bruce's Mill 14,900 13,190 2$,090 C47C Palgrave 4,500 1,050 5,550 C51C Woodbridge 4,500 1,050 5,550 C53C Claireville 30,350 52,750 $3,100 C54C Lake St. George 5,000 2,400 7,400 CS5C Bolton 5,500 5,$00 11,300 C64C Milne 10,600 7,750 1$,350 C66C Petticoat Creek 3,700 11,200 14,900 C67C Lower Rouge 9,400 6,150 15,550 C68C Stouffville 2,000 470 2,470 C69C Goodwood 3,500 620 4,120 C71C Nashville 2,780 2,220 5,000 279,775 535,530 815,305 Acct. C2C HEART LAKE Tree & Wildlife Plantings 1. Landscape trees (nursery) 3. Wildlife shrubs 4. Reforestation Ground Development 8. Levelling & grading 500 9. Turf establishment 300 10. Turf improvement 500 18. Woodlot management 500 1800 Road & Parking Const. 20. Road construction 15000 15000 Building _Construction 35. Gatehouse 2500 2500 River, Lake & Stream Imp. 41. Shore improvements 2000 2000 Conservation Equipment 45. Picnic tables 300 47. Benches 150 48. Signs & finishing mater. 100 49. Outhouses 1000 1550 General Development 52. Interest 2100 53. General Materials 2500 4600 Labour 55. General labour 27815 27815 1970 Item Estimate 75 80 30 185 1969 D -? Estim to Total C2C 55450 39750 060 ALBION HILLS Tree & Wildlife Plantings 1. Landscape trees (nursery) 300 3. Wildlife shrubs 1000 4. Reforestation 300 1600 Ground Development 10. Turf improvement 200 12. Water service 1100 17. Entrance development 2500 3800 Road & Parking Const. 20. Road construction 12000 12000 Building Construction 30. Residence #1 2000 2000 River, Lake & Stream Imp. 40. Stream improvements 2000 2000 Conservation Equipment 45. Picnic tables 1250 46. Garbage containers 225 48. Signs & finishing mater. 250 49. Barbecues 1000 2725 General Development 51. Consultants' fees 2000 52. Interest 1800 53. General materials 2000 5800 Labour 55. General labour 26000 26000 Total C6C 55925 34700 D -1$ Acct. Item C7C COLD CREEK Tree & Wildlife Plantings 1. Landscape trees (nursery) 600 3. Wildlife shrubs 1000 4. Reforestation 200 1800 Ground Development 9. Turf establishment 500 10. Turf improvement 200 19. Range development 1500 2200 Road & Parking Const. 20. Road construction 6000 6000 Building Construction 36. Conservation field centre 2000 2000 River, Lake & Stream Imp. 42. Pond construction 1000 1000 Conservation Equipment 46. Garbage containers 60 60 General Development 52. Interest 900 53. General materials 1000 1900 Labour 55. General labour 17400 17400 1970 1969 Estimate Estimate Total C7C 32360 23100 C8C BOYD Tree & Wildlife Plantings 1. Landscape trees (nursery) 75 4. Reforestation 100 175 Ground Development 7. Fencing 3750 10. Turf improvement 500 12. Water service 3300 7550 Road & Parking Const. 20. Road construction 9000 9000 Building Construction 29. Service building 1000 31. Residence #2 450 35. Gatehouse 3000 6525 37. Service area 2075 Conservation Equipment 45. Picnic tables 1200 46. Garbage containers 250 48. Signs & finishing mater. 250 49. Barbecues 50. Concrete curbs 700 3400 General Development 51. Consultants' fees 52. Interest 53. General materials Labour 55. General labour 24025 24025 Total C8C 2000 2400 2000 6400 57075 36800 1970 Acct. I em Est_mate C13C GLEN HAFFY Ground Development 10. Turf improvement 12. Water service 17. Entrance development Building Construction .30. Residence #1 750 37. Hatchery 300 1050 River, Lake & Stream Imp. 42. Pond construction 2000 2000 Conservation Equipment 46. Garbage containers 75 49. Outhouses 200 275 General Development 52. Interest 800 53. General materials 1000 1800 Labour 55. General labour 20480 20480 300 1550 1000 2850 1969 D-1= Estjmate Total C13C 28455 24900 0140 GREENWOOD Ground Development 10. Turf improvement 500 500 Road & Parking_ Const. 20. Road construction 2000 2000 Conservation Equipment 46. Garbage containers 90 49. Outhouses 300 390 General Development 52. Interest 600 53. General materials 700 1300 Labour 55. General labour 14000 14000 Total C14C 0150 GLEN MAJOR 18190 18300 General Development 52. Interest 90 53. General materials 1000 1090 Labour 55. General labour 2000 2000 Total C15C 3090 C170 HUMBER TRAILS Road & Parking Const. 20. Road construction 2000 2000 Conservation Equipment 45. Picnic tables 500 500 General Development 52. Interest 80 53. General materials 500 580 Labour 55. General labour 2600 2600 Total C17C 5680 D -20 1970 1969 Acct. Item Estimate Estimate C19C CLAREMONT Tree & Wildlife Plantings 1. Landscape trees (nursery) 3. Wildlife shrubs Ground Development E. Levelling & Grading 2000 9. Turf establishment 2000 10. Turf improvement 300 11. Trail development 500 4800 Road & Parking Const. 20. Road construction 3000 23. Parking lot construction 3000 6000 Building Construction 30. Residence #1 1500 36. Conservation Field Centre 72500 74000 Conservation Equipment 48. Signs & finishing mater. 75 75 General Development 52. Interest 2300 53. General materials 1000 3300 Labour 55. General labour 24325 24325 300 100 400 Total C19C 112900 181100 C28C BLACK CREEK Tree & Wildlife Plantings 1. Landscape trees (nursery) 1000 2. Landscape trees 2000 3. Wildlife shrubs 500 3500 Ground Development 7. Fencing 8000 9. Turf establishment 3000 10. Turf improvement 700 11700 Road & Parking Const. 20. Road construction 5000 24. Parking lot const. (Admin) 16000 21000 Building Construction 30. Residence #1 100 37. Admin. Building 179000 179100 Conservation Equipment 48. Signs & finishing mater. 400 400 General Development 52. Interest 2700 53. General materials 2000 4700 Labour 55. General labour 24400 24400 Total C28C 244800 76500 Acct. C42C BRUCE'S MILL Tree & Wildlife Plantings 1. Landscape trees (nursery) Ground Development _ 7. Fencing 400 12. Water service 1100 13. Hydro service 1900 16. Demonstration area 200 17. Entrance development 300 3900 Road & Parking Const. 20. Road construction 100 100 Building Construction 29. Service building 2500 30. Residence #1 600 3100 Conservation Equipment 45. Picnic tables 2500 46. Garbage containers 90 49. Outhouses 350 2940 General_Development 52. Interest 1500 53. General materials 1500 3000 Labour 55. General labour 14900 14900 1970 Item Estimate Estimate ' 1969 D -21 150 150 Total 0420 28090 76500 0470 PALGRAVE Ground Development 9. Turf establishment 200 10. Turf improvement 200 400 General Development 52. Interest 150 53. General materials 500 650 Labour 55. General labour 4500 4500 Total C47C 0510 WOODBRIDGE Ground Development 9. Turf establishment 10. Turf improvement General Development 52. Interest 53. General materials Labour 55. General labour 200 200 150 500 4500 5550 1000 400 650 4500 Total 0510 5550 D -22 1970 1969 Acct. Item Estimate Estimate C53C CLAIREVILLE Tree & Wildlife Plantings 1. Landscape trees (nursery) 1000 3. Wildlife shrubs 1000 4. Reforestation 200 2200 Ground Development 7. Fencing 500 9. Turf establishment 1500 12. Water service 14000 13. Hydro service 1500 17500 Road & Parking Const. 23. Parking lot construction 15700 15700 Building Construction 27. Refreshment booth 250 29. Service building 1500 31. Residence #2 1600 3350 River, Lake & Stream Imp. 39. Beach construction 4900 4900 Conservation Equipment • 45. Picnic tables 2500 46. Garbage containers 400 4$. Signs & finishing mater. 1100 4500 49. Outhouses General Development 52. Interest 2200 53. General materials 2400 4600 Labour, 55. General labour 30350 30350 Total C53C $3100 94600 C54C LAKE ST. GEORGE Tree & Wildlife Plantings 1. Landscape trees (nursery) 500 500 Ground Development 9. Turf establishment 200 10. Turf improvement 200 13. Hydro service 500 900 General Development 52. Interest 500 53. General materials 500 1000 Labour 55. General labour 5000 5000 Total C53C 7400 5354 C55C BOLTON Building Construction 30. Residence #1 5000 5000 General Development 52. Interest 300 53. General materials 500 $00 Labour 55. General labour 5500 5500 Total C55C 11300 11•0 Mb Acct. Item 1970 Estimate C64C MIILLNE Tree & Wildlife Plantings 1. Landscape trees (nursery) 500 3. Wildlife shrubs 1000 1500 Ground Development 7. Fencing 2500 9. Turf establishment 2500 5000 General Development 52. Interest 750 53. General materials 500 1250 Labour 55. General labour 10600 10600 1969 D -23 Estimate Total C64C 1$350 11000 C66C PETTICOAT CREEK Ground Development 9. Turf establishment 300 300 Building Construction 30. Residence #1 10000 10000 Conservation Equipment 4$. Signs & finishing mater. 200 200 General Development 52. Interest 500 53. General materials 200 700 Labour 55. General labour 3700 3700 Total C66C 14.900 C67C LOWER ROUGE Road & Parking Const. 20. Road construction 2000 2000 Building Construction 26. Beach centre 500 29. Service.building 700 1200 River, Lake & Stream Imp. 39. Beach construction 1100 43. Footbridge 700 1800 General Development 52. Interest 450 53. General materials 700 1150 Labour 55. General labour 9400 9400 MI MID MN 15550 13600 C68C STOUFFVILLE Ground Development 9. Turf establishment 200 200 General Development 52. Interest 70 53. General materials 200 270 Labour 55. General labour 2000 2000 Total C68C 2470 mio =ID IMO -21+ 1970 1969 =cot. Item Estimate Estimate 69C GOODWOOD General Development 52. Interest 53. General materials Labour 120 500 620 55. General labour 3500 3500 4120 5350 Total C69C C71C NASHVILLE Ground Development 13. Hydro service 1320 1320 Building_ Construction 30. Residence #1 250 250 General Development 52. Interest 150 53. General materials 500 Labour '55. General labour 27$0 2780 Total C71C 5000 650