HomeMy WebLinkAboutAuthority 1962Vetropotan1 Joronto and legion A 1
Co,useruatiovt 4ttth,oritj
MINUTES
Annual Meeting, Friday, February 9th, 1962 No. 1
The 1962 Annual Meeting of the Authority was held on Friday,
February 9th, 1962, in the North York Council Chambers, 5000
Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario, commencing at 2 :30 p.m.
Following the singing of God Save The Queen, the Invocation
was read by Rev. Maurice Whidden of Northminster United Church..
Wi11 owdalei Ont.
The Secret ry- Treasurer certified as to those entitled to be
Members of the Authority.
PRESENT WERE:
Chairman Dr. G. Ross Lord
Vice - Chairman W. C. Davidson
Members N. A. Boylen
J. W. Bradstock
M. J. Breen
J. A. Bryson
A. M. Campbell
C. Clifford
C. 1 Conroy
C. C. Core
A. H. Cowling- (MPP)
Miss T. Davidson
W. Dennison
J. N. Duncan
J. V. Fry
G. Gardhouse
Mrs. J. A. Gardner
Mrs. F. Gell
N. C. Goodhead
H. M. Griggs
W. J. Haggart
Mrs. D. Hague
J. E. Harper
R. G. Henderson
C. H. Hiscott
H. S. Honsberger
R, Jennings
Ro- E. Jones
Mrs. G. Klinck
C. F. Kline
W. Leavens
G. Lehman
A. A. Mackenzie (MPP)
A. Macdonald
G. R. Mason
F. McKechnie
J. Mould
R. L. Nesbitt
J. K. Parker
C; R. Purcell
F. M. Redelmeier
C. Sauriol
J. S. Scott
P. F. Sheehan
Dr. F. H. Van Nostrand
V. Vignale
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Acting Chief, Conservat-
ion Authorities Branch,
Dept. of Lands & Forests
Public Relations Cons.
Solicitor
Staff
ABSENT WERE:
F. A. Wade
C. R. Wardlaw
K. G. Waters
W. H. Westney
A. S. L. Barnes
A. H. Richardson
J. Grimshaw
D. R. T)alkinshaw
T. E. Barber
P. B. Flood
K. G. Higgs
W. E. Jones
M. G. Johnson
Mrs. M. Kaiser
F. L. Lunn
Mrs. M. IMIorrison
K. W. Strasser
E. F. Sutter
C. B. Thompson
Mrs. M. Whitley
Dr. J. W. Kucherepa (MP)
W. S. MacDonnell
D. J. Reddington
A. E. Reeve
Mrs. M. Robinson
GREETINGS:
Reeve Norman C. Goodhead extended greetings to the members on
behalf of the Township of North York.
MINUTES:
Res. #1 Moved By:- H. S. Honsberger
Seconded By:- J. A. Bryson
RESOLVED THAT:- the Minutes of Meeting No. 5/61
as presented, be adopted as if read.
Carried Unanimously.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN:
Res. #2 Moved By:- H. M. Griggs
Seconded By:- Mrs. J. A. Gardner
RESOLVED THAT:- the Report of the Chairman be
received and appended as Schedule s7A" of these
Minutes.
Carried Unanimously.
GREETINGS FROM THE MINISTER OF LANDS & FORESTS:
Mr. A. H. Cowling (M.P.P.) brought greetings from the Minister
of Lands and Forests, and wished the Authority success in their
endeavours in the coming year.
GREETINGS FROM THE CONSERVATION AUTHORITIES BRANCH:
Mr. A. S. L. Barnes, Acting Chief, of the Conservation Author-
ities Branch brought greetings from the Branch and assured the
Authority of the continued support of the Branch.
APPOINTMIENT OF CHAIRMAN FOR THE ELECTIONS:
Res. r#3 Moved By:- Mrs. F. Gell
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Seconded By:- W. J. Haggart
RESOLVED THAT : - D. R. Walkinshaw act as Chairman
for the election of officers.
Carried Unanimously.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS:
Dr. Lord left the Chair and Mr. D. R. Walkinshaw took the
Chair for the election of Officers and appointment of
Watershed Advisory Boards.
APPOINTMENT OF SCRUTINEERS:
Res. #4 Moved By:- R. G. Henderson
Seconded By :- A. MacDonald
RESOLVED THAT : - C. B. Thompson, Mrs. M. Kaiser,
and Mrs. M. Morrison be appointed Scrutineers for
the Election of Officers.
Carried Unanimously.
ELECTION OF VICE - CHAIRMAN OF 'IRE AUTHORITY:
Nominations for the office of Vice - Chairman were called,
W. C. Davidson was nominated by C. Sauriol.
Res. #5 Moved By :- Mrs. J. A. Gardner
Seconded By :- J. N. Duncan
RESOLVED THAT : - Nominations for the office of
Vice - Chairman be closed.
Carried Unanimously.
W._C. DAVIDSON was declared elected by acclamation.
APPOINTMENT OF WATERSHED ADVISORY BOARDS:
Res. #6 Moved By :- C. C. Core
Seconded By :- Mrs. F. Gell
RESOLVED THAT : - the Statutory Watershed Advisory
Boards for 1962 be appointed as follows:
ETODICOKE- MIMICO
M. J. Breen
C. C. Core
H. M. Griggs
C. F. Kline
HUMBER
N. A. Boylen
J. A. Bryson
C. E. Conroy
A. H. Cowling (MPP)
W. C. Davidson
J. N. Duncan
G. Gardhouse
Mrs. J. A. Gardner
Mrs. F. Gell
Mrs. D. Hague
DON
J. W. Bradstock
C. Clifford
Miss T. Davidson
A. l'lacdonald
F. McKechnie
V. Vignale
R. G. Henderson
R. Jennings
R. E. Jones
Dr. J. W. Kucherepa (MP)
W. Leavens
A. A. Mackenzie (MPP)
Je Molzld
J. K. Parker
D. J. Reddington
C. R. Wardlaw
Mrs. G. Klinck
W. S. MacDonnell
F. Redelr►leier
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IDON (Contd)
W. Dennison
N. C. Goodhead
W. J. Haggart
C. H. Hiscott
H. S. Honsberger
Mrs. M. Robinson
C. Sauriol
F. A. Wade
K. G. Waters
R.D.H.P.
A. M. Campbell
J. V. Fry
J. E. Harper
G. Lehman
G. R. Mason
R. L. Nesbitt
C. R. Purcell
A. E. Reeve
J. S. Scott
P. F. Sheehan
Dr. F. H. Van Nostrand
W. H. Westney
Carried Unanimously.
ELECTION OF CHAIRMEN AND VICE - CHARIMEN OF WATERSHED ADVISORY
BOARDS:
The Authority then recessed for election of the Chairmen and
Vice - Chairmen of the Watershed Advisory Boards.
After a recess of thirty minutes, the Meeting resumed.
Res. #7 Moved By:- Mrs. F. Gell
Seconded By:- C. R. Wardlaw
RESOLVED THAT:- the following Officers of the
Watershed Advisory Boards be declared elected:
ETOBICOKE - MIMICO: Chairman s . A. 1-MACDONALD
Vice - Chairman - V. VIGNALE
HUMBER: Chairman - MRS. J. A. GARDNER
Vice-Chairman - J. N. DUNdCAN
DON: Chairman - H. S. HONSBERGER
Vice - Chairman - MRS. G. KLINCK
R.D.H.P.: Chairman - C. R. PURCELL
Vice- Chairman - W. H. WESTNEY
• Carried Unanimously.
ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN OF CONSERVATION AREAS ADVISORY BOARD:
Nominations for•the office of Conservation Areas Advisory Board
Chairman were called. C. Sauriol was nominate -c? by A. Macdonald.
Iles. #$ Moved By:- M. J. Breen
Seconded By:- R. L. Nesbitt
RESOLVED THAT:- nominations for Chairman of the
Conservation Areas Advisory Board be closed.
Carried Unanimously.
C. SAURIOL was declared elected by acclamation..,-,-
ELECTION OF VICE - CHAIRMAN OF CONSERVATION AREAS ADVISORY BOARD:
Nominations for the office of Vice - Chairman of the Conservation
Areas Advisory Bard were called. Dr. F. H. Van Nostrand was
nominated by W. H. Westney.
Res.
Moved By:- C. R. Purcell
Seconded By:- J. E. Harper
RESOLVED THAT:- nominations for Vice - Chairman of
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of the Conservation Areas Advisory Board be closed.
Carried Unanimously.
DR. F. H. VAN NOSTRAND was declared elected by
acc3 •:oration.
ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN OF THE FLOOD & POLLUTION CONTROL ADVISORY
BOARD:
Nominations for the office of Chairman of the Flood and Pollution
Control Advisory Board were called. R. G. Henderson was
nominated by W. J. Haggart.
Res. #10 Moved.By: Mrs. D. Hague
Seconded By: R. L. Nesbitt
RESOLVED TIli- :- nominations for Chairman of the
Flood and Pollution Control Advisory Board be
closed.
Carried Unanimously.
R. G. HENDERSON was declared elected by acclamation.
ELECTION OF VICE - CHAIRMAN OF THE FLOOD AND POLLUTION /CONTROL
M )VISORY BOARD :
Nominations were called for the office of Vice - Chairman of
the Flood and Pollution Control Advisory Board. W. J. Haggart
was nominated by Mrs. F. Gell.
Res. #11 Moved By:- A. Macdonald
Seconded By:- J. E. Harper
RESOLVED THAT:- nominations for Vice- Chairman
of the Flood and Poliution Control Advisory Board
be closed.
Carried Unanimously.
W. J. H."GGr.RT was declared elected by acclamation.
ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN OF HISTORICAL SITES ADVISORY BOARD:
"TQminations were called for the office of Chairman of the
Historical Sites Advisory Board. Mrs. Hague was nominated by
F. A. Wade
Res. 2 Moved By:- Ht M. Griggs
— Seconded By:- H. S. Honsberger
RESOLVED THAT:- nominations for Chairman of the
Historical Sites Advisory Board be closed.
Carried Unanimously.
TORS. D. HAGUE was declared elected by acclamation.
ELECTION OF VICE - CHAIRMAN OF HISTORICAL SITES ADVISORY BOARD:
Nominations were called for the office, of Vice - Chairman of
the Historical Sites Advisory Board. N. A. Boylen was
nominated by Mrs. J. A. Gardner.
Res. #13 Moved By:- J. N. Duncan
Seconded By:- Dr. F. H. Van Nostrand
RESOLVED THA':- nominations for Vice - Chairman
of the ITigtoxicaL Sites Advisory Board be closed.
••. Carried Unanimously.
N. A. BOYLEN was declared elected by acclamation.
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ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN INFORMATION & EDUCATION ADVISORY BOARD
Nominations were called for the office of Chairman of the
Information and Education Advisory Board. F. A. Wade was
nominated by M. J. Breen.
Res. #14 Moved By:- H. M. Griggs
Seconded By:- H. S. Honsberger
RESOLVED THAT : - nominations for the office of
Chairman of the Information and Education Advisory
Board be declared closed.
Carried Unanimously.
F. A. WADE was declared elected by acclamation.
ELECTION OF VICE - CHAIRMAN OF INFORMATION & EDUCATION ADVISORY
BOARD:
Nominations were called for the office of Vice - Chairman of
the Information and Education Advisory Board. Mrs. F. Gell
was nominated by H. M. Griggs.
Res. #15 Moved By:- R. G. Henderson
Seconded By:- W. J. Haggart
RESOLVED THAT:- nominations for Vice - Chairman
of the Information and Education Advisory Board
be closed.
Carried Unanimously.
MRS. F. GELL was declared elected by acclamation
ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN OF REFORESTATION AND LAND USE ADVISORY
BOARD:
Nominations were called for the office of Chairman of
the Reforestation and Land Use Advisory Board. R. L. Nesbitt
was nominated by G. R. Mason. F. Redelmeier was nominated
by J. A. Bryson.
Res. #16 Moved By:- C. R. Purcell
Seconded By:- Dr. F. H. Van Nostrand
RESOLVED THAT:- nominations for the office of
Chairman of the Reforestation and Land Use
Advisory Board be closed.
Carried Unanimously.
The vote was a tie.
The Chairman then called for further nominations. R. L. Nesbitt
was renominated by G. R. Mason.- F. Redelmeier was renominated
by J. A. Bryson
Res. #17 Moved By:- C. Clifford
Seconded By:- H. S. Honsberger
RESOLVED THAT:- nominations for the office of
Chairman of the Reforestation and Land Use
Advisory Board be closed.
Carried Unanimously.,.
R. L. NESBITT was declared elected on the second vote.
ELECTION OF VICE - CHAIRMAN OF REFORESTATION AND LAND USE
ADVISORY BOARD:
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Nominations were called for the office of Vice - Chairman of the
Reforestation and Land Use Advisory Board. J. A. Bryson was
nominated by Mrs. F. Gell. R. Jennings was nominated by
R. G. Henderson.
Res. #1$ Moved By:- C. R. Purcell
Seconded By:- J. A. Bryson
RESOLVED THAT:- the nominations for the Vice -
Chairman of the Reforestation End Land Use Advisory
Board be declared closed.
Carried Unanimously.
Mr. Bryson withdrew his name.
R. JENNINGS was declared elected by acclamation.
Res. #19 Moved By:- W. J. Haggart
Seconded By:- C. R. Wardlaw
RESOLVED THAT:- all ballots for the foregoing
elections be destroyed.
Carried Unanimously.
Mr. Walkinshaw left the Chair and Dr. Lord resumed the Chair.
REPORT N0. 4 OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Res. #20 Moved By:- A. M. Campbell
Seconded By:- H. S. Honsberger
RESOLVED THAT:- Paragraph "2" of Item ?'4" be
amended to read as follows:
(b) to expedite the tremendous volume of work
at-hand, the Executive be authorized to
employ as many firms of Surveyors as deemed
necessary to further the Authority?s Land
Acquisition Programme;
Carried Unanimously.
Res. #21 Moved By :- A. M. Campbell
Seconded Bye- Dr. F. H. Van Nostrand
RESOLVED THAT: - Item "13" -- Change of Name" which
readsas follows:
That the Reforestation and Land Use Advisory
Board henceforth be known as the Conservation
Services Advisory Board."
be referred back to the Executive.
Carried Unanimously.
Res. #22 Moved By:- Mrs. J. A. Gardner
Seconded By:- Mrs. D. Hague
RESOLVED THAT:- Report No. 4 of the Executive
Committee be received, artithe recommendations
contained therein, as amended, and set forth
herein, be adopted:
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION:
1. Borrowing Resolution:
(a) that the Chairman or Vice - Chairman
and the Secretary - Treasurer of the
Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserv-
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ation Authority are hereby authorized to
borrow from time to time, by way of
promissory note, from the Royal Bank of
Canada, Woodbridge Branch, the sum or
sums not exceeding $2,000,000.00 to meet
immediate administrative expenditures
until the Province of Ontario Grant and
sums levied against the participating
Municipalities have been received, and to
give on behalf of the said Authority a
promissory note or notes, sealed with
the Corporate Seal and signed by the
Chairman or Vice - Chairman and the Secretary -
Treasurer, for the monies so borrowed,
with interest which may be paid in advancce
or otherwise, at a rate not exceeding
54 per centum per annum;
(b) that all sums borrowed pursuant to the
authority of this resolution, for the
purposes mentioned herein, shall, with
interest thereon, be a charge upon the
whole of the monies received or to be
received by the said Authority, as and when
such monies are received;
(c) that the Secretary- Treasurer is hereby
authorized and directed to apply in payment
of all sums borrowed as aforesaid, together
with interest thereon, all of the monies
hereafter collected or received by the said
Authority from the Province of Ontario, by
way of a Grant, or from the participating
Municipalities pursuant to a levy to be
made in accordance with the provisions of
The Conservation Authorities Act, 1960,
as amended;
2e Appointment of Auditors:
that Clarkson, Gordon & Company be re- appointed
as Auditors of the Authority for the year 1962;
3, Appointment of Solicitor:
that D. R. Walkinshaw, Q.C., be re- appointed
as Solicitor to the Authority for the year
1962, and that his retainer fee be on the same
' basis as in previous years;
4. Surveyors:
that Item 1 of Resolution 31/59 presentlyy'on
- record appointing,the firm of A. Death and
Associates ,as, Surveyors for the Authority
be rescinded, and 'further in this connection,
that the following action be taken!
(a) the ordering and administering of all
surveys be placed under the supervision of
the Authority's Property Division;
(b) to expedite the tremendous volume of
work at hand, the Executive be authorized
to employ as many firms of Surveyors as
deemed necessary to further the Authority's
Land Acquisition Programme;
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5. Communications Study:
that the recommendations contained in the Report
on Communications Study appended as Schedule aB°C
of the Minutes of Executive Meeting No. 22/61 be
adopted;
6. Appreciation of Leadership of Chairman:
that the sincere appreciation of the Authority
be expressed to the Chairman for his remarkable
leadership and technical knowledge contributed by
him towards the progress of the Authority during
the past year
7. Appreciation of the Staff:
that the sincere appreciation of the Members of
the Authority be extended to the Staff for their
guidance and endless efforts in consumating memorable
endeavours contributing to the success of the
Authority during the past year.
FLOOD CONTROL AND WATER CONSERVATION:
$. Change of Name:
that the Flood and Pollution Control Advisory Board
henceforth be known as the Flood Control and Water
Conservation Advisory Board;
9. Programme for the Establishment and Maintenance
of Hydrometric and Recording Rain Gauges and Operation
-of Flood Forecasting System:
that the Programme for the Establishment and Main-
tenance of Hydrometric and Recording Rain Gauges
and the Operation of a Flood Forecasting System as
appended as Schedule "A” of the Minutes of
Meeting No. 3/61 of the Flood and Pollution Control
Advisory Board be adopted, and further in this
connection, that the following action be taken:
(a) that the Programme be submitted to the
Minister of Lands and Forests for his consider-
ation and approval, and for the fulfillment
of Clause 21, Section 1, of the Agreement
between the Authority and the Province of
Ontario, signed June 14th, 1961;
(b) that when approved, copies of the Programme
be proaided to all Municipalities and E.M.O.
officials in the region under the jurisdiction
of the Authority;
10. Master Plan for Flood Plain and Conservation Lands:
that the Master Plan for Flood Plain and Conservation
Lands as appended as Schedule tiv13,i4 of the Minutes
of Meeting No. 3/61 of the Flood and Pollution
Control Advisory Board be adopted, and submitted
to the Minister of Lands and Forests for his approve 1,
and further in this connection, that the following
action be taken:
(a) when approval of the Master Plan has been
received, that it be made available to all
into ;ted Munici.pal officials for their
information and assistance
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(b) the Staff proceed with the preparation of
detailed Property Plans for those lands incluted
in the Master Plan;
11. Scheme W.C. -35 -- "A Scheme for the Extension of
the Flood Warning System":
that Scheme W.C.-35 -- "QA Scheme for the Extension
of the Flood Warning System" be adopted, and further
in this connection, that the following action be
taken:
(a) all Municipalities be designated as benefitting;
(b) the Minister of Lands and Forests be re-
quested to approve of the Scheme and a
Grant of 50% of the cost thereof;
(c) the Department of Lands and Forests,
Conservation Authorities Branch, be re-
quested to design Stream Gauging Stations
for the Don River at Don Milli Road, the
Humber River at Bolton, the Humber River
at Woodbridge, and the Duffin Creek at the
Fourth Line;
(d) following the approval of the Scheme
by the Minister of Lands and Forests,
the Staff of the Authority, in co- operation
with the Department of Northern Affair;
and National Resources, be authorized
to construct Stream Gauges to the extent
of the Budget allotted for this purpose
during 1962;
CONSERVATION AREAS:
12. Report No. 2 of the Fish & Wildlife Sub - Committee:
that the recommendations contained in Report No.
2 of the Fish and Wildlife Sub_ Committee as
appended as Schedule 44A" of the Minutes of
Meeting No. 3/61 of the Conservation Areas
Advisory Board, be adopted;
REFORESTATION AND LAND USE:
13. Stream Bank Erosion Control Programme:
that the proposals contained in the Report
on a Proposed Stream Bank Erosion Control
Programme appended as Schedule "An of the
Minutes of Meeting No. 2/61 of the Reforestation
and Land Use Advisry Board be adopted in
principle;
14. Dutch Elm Disease:
that the following policy regarding the control
of Dutch Elm Disease be adopted;
(a) spraying and sanitation programme be
continued on Authority -owned lands;
(b) assistance to Municipal and other
organizations be limited to technical
advice;
Carried Unanimously.
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WATERSHED ADVISORY BOARD MEETINGS:
Mr. Purcell brought up the matter of the number of Watershed
Advisory Board Meetings to be held in a year The matter was
discussed at some length.
Res. #23 Moved By:- C. R. Purcell
Seconded By:- W. C. Davidson
RESOLVED THAT:- Watershed Advisory Boards be
permitted to hold up to four meetings per
year if scheduled by the respective Chairman.
Carried Unanimously.
RESIGNATION OF CHIEF OFFICER:
Dr. Lord presented a communication resigning from the office of
Chief Officer of the Authority. He stated that his resignation
was due to a technicality which did not permit him to serve both
as Chief Officer of the Authority and as a Member of the North
York Planning Board. Consequently, he felt it would be an ad-
vantage to the Authority to accept his resignation as Chief
Officer and to continue as a Member of the North York Planning
Board.
Res. #24 Moved By:- Mrs. J. A. Gardner
Seconded By:- R. G. Henderson
RESOLVED THAT:- the resignation of Dr. G. Ross
Lord, as Chief Officer of the Authority, be
accepted with regret;
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT:- the Solicitor
be instructed to seek complete clarification as
to the status of any Member of the Authority fill-
ing the office of Chief Officer.
Carried Unanimously.
ADJOURNMENT:
On Motion, the Meeting adjourned at 6:20 p.m.
Dr. G. Ross Lord F. L. Lunn
Chairman Secretary- Treasurer
SCHEDULE "A" h -12
THE METROPOLITAN TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN TO THE ANNUAL MEETING
February 9th, 1962
INTRODUCTION:
The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority
came into being, by special amendment to The Conservation
Authorities Act, on February 1st, 1957. It brought together
the four Authorities in the area, three of which had been
established prior to the formation of the Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto. It had been felt, that in order to achieve
the united effort required in this great metropolitan area, a
consolidation of operation and financing was imperative. The
success achieved by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation
Authority during its five years of existence has amply justified
its formation.
The area under the Authorityes jurisdiction is
comprised of the watershed4 or drainage basins, of nine streams:
the Etobicoke, Mimic :, Humber, Don, Rouge, Duffin, Highland,
Petticoat and Carruthers. These watersheds extend from Long
Branch, at the mouth of the Etobicoke, north -west to the source
of the Humber in Dufferin County, thence easterly into Uxbridge
Township, and south -east to Ajax, at the mouth of Carruthers
Creek. These watersheds contain one thousand square miles in
which nearly one -tenth of the population of Canada resides.
Twenty -three municipalities have all, or part of their areas,
within these watersheds and constitute the Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation Authority.
THE AUTHORITY:
When the Authority was formed in 1957, its membership
was set at 51; 25 from Metropolitan Toronto and 25 from the 22
municipalities other than Metro. The Chairman was appointed
by the Lieutenant - Governor in Council. Over the years, the
number of members has changed slightly due to population changes
and it now Qtands at 55. By a change in the Act in 1960, the
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Government gained the right to appoint tree members to an Authority.
The Metro Authority has been happy to welcome Major A. A. Mackenzie,
M.C., M.POP., and Mr. Alfred Cowling, M.P.P0, who have added
strength and encouragement to our deliberations.
Members of the Authority, its Advisory Board members
and Committees have again demonstrated that they are an energetic
and dedicated group of people. There were approximately one
hundred different persons active on the various Committees and
Boards of the Authority during 1961. There were approximately
$6 meetings of Authority, Executive, Boards and Committees during
the year.
I would like to pay tribute especially to the members
of the Executive Committee who met 23 times during 1961. To
this Committee falls the day -to -day rather unglamorous detailed
work of running the affairs of the Authority. Attendance at
Executive Meetingslas been remarkably faithful. It has been
a distinct pleasure for me, as Chairman, to have had the
opportunity to work with my respected colleagues on the Executive
Committee.
My particular thanks are -end.ered to your able Vice -
Chairman, Mr. William C. Davidson, Q.C., whose wise counsel
and generous support were available constantly throughout the
year.
THE STAFF:
Policy matters ccnnected with Authority business are
studied by Advisory Boards, the Executive Committee and finally
determined by the Authority. The execution of plans and the
operation of our large enterprise are the responsibility of the
staff. We are indeed fortunate in possessing an outstanding,
staff which is proving itself capable of handling all of our
growing problems with initiative, energy and enthusiasm.
In 1957, the ctaff consisted of F. L. Lunn, Secretary -
Treasurero. and one stenographer in the administration division,
and Senior Field Officer K. G. Higgs with a field staff of five.
This staff has grown over the years until it numbers sixteen
in the administrative staff, sixteen in the technical staff and
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52 in the field. The staff was augmented by some 93 temporary
appointments during the Summer season of 1961. The staff
positions, duties and line of authority have recently been
streamlined as indicated below:
CHAIRMAN
SECRETARY- TREASURER DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS
Office and Ac bunts Division Flood Control Water Conservation Div.
Property Division Conservation Areas Division
Conservation Patrol Division Conservation Services Division
Information & Education Division
Historical Sites Division
I wish again to pay tribute to the energy, initiative
and untiring efforts of Mr. F. L. Lunn, Secretary - Treasurer,
and Mr. K. G. Higgs, Director of Operations. These gentlemen
have furthered the administrative and operational work of the
Authority during 1961 in a most exemplary manner.
THE FINANCES OF THE AUTHOR :TY:
Three classes of financing have been carried out by
the Authority during its five years of existence. The first
is for capital expense, such as Dams, Reservoirs, Reforestation
Land, and Conservation Areas. The Authority?s share of payment
for these are borne by the member municipalities which benefit
from the Scheme. In most cases, all municipalities have been
designated as benefitting. The second is maintenance on
capital costs and i,.s.,paid directly by the Authority. This cost
has not been as larrge ;a10 the first named and is partially
offset by income derived from parking fees. The third is called
"administrative costs ", and includes all of those activities
which an Authority might be expected to engage in except capital
and maintenance costs -- such as salaries and travelling
expenses, office rent and equipment, tree planting machines, exhibits
visual equipment, printed matter, farm ponds, the investigation
of reforestation lands, and other conservation projects.
Grants are made by the Ontario Government to all types
of Conservation Schemes except Historical Sites and maintenance.
The policy regarding grants is not fixed but may be varied from
year to year. At the present time the grants for Flood Control
Schemes over five million dollars may be supported by the
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Government of Canada, under the Canada Water Conservation Assist-
ance Act to the extent of 37i %, and 371% by the Government of
Ontario, and the remaining 25% by the Authority. The Agreement
between the Government of Ontario and the Authority embracing
our $38 million Scheme was finalized on June 14th, 1961, on the
above basis.
For large -scale reforestation, the contribution is 50%
for land purchases, and 100% for management, under agreement
with the Department of Lands and Forests. For Conservation Areas
in which parks are situated, the acquisition of Flood Plain
Lands (not included in the Flood Control Scheme) and all items
included in "Administration Costs ", the grants are 50 %. The
cost of Historic Sites, including the Pioneer Village, is borne
entirely by the Authority. The growth in our activities over
the past five years can be illustrated by the expenditures
in various divisions of our work.
EXPENDITURES FOR: 1957 1958 1959
Conservation Areas
Land $32310.26 $ 427,448.71 $ 337,205.70
Conservation Areas
Development 146,731.$0
Flood Control & Water
Conservation 163,31$.05
Conservation Services 1$,324.96
Historic Sites 109170.52
Information &
Education 1$,367.50
Operation & Maintenance 106,17$.10
218,240.61 421,008.30
497,298.69
31,525.00
3$,597.66
29,7$2.26
226,875.73
1,139,316.30
36,137.10
32,146.90
32,146.10
21$,547.64
TOTAL $786,901.19 $1,469,768.66 $2,216,508.04
EXPENDITURES FOR: 1960
Conservation Areas
Land $ 440,275.52
Conservation Areas
Development 537,002.57
Flood Control & Water
Conservation $$9,524.65
Conservation Services 1$,659,68
Historic Sites 67,64$,11
Information and
Education 21,770.7$
Operation & Maintenance 273,049.£31
1961
TOTAL FOR
FIVE YEARS
$ 361,631.43 $1,890,371.62
532,957.09
1,104,$59.45
27,766.85
46,117.94
32,174.2$
Tit : ^, 516.16
1,$55,940.37
3,794,317.14
132,413.59
194, 6$1.13
134,2 0,92
1,124,167.44
TOTAL $2,247,931.12 $2,405,023.20 $9,126,132.21
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- 5
THE ADVISORY BOARDS:
There are four statutory and five functional advisory
boards. These advisory boards are responsible for the detailed
policy work of the Authority. In addition, some ten sub - committees
have been appointed for specific purposes. Most of the members
of the Authority sit upon at least two advisory boards. Thus,
most of the business coming before the full Authority has been
given preliminary consideration by at least one advisory board
as well as by the Executive Committee. It is well to emphasize
this chain of responsibility, else a casual observer of an
Authority meeting might often be led to suppose that matters
are passed without weighty consideration of that body.
The statutory or watershed advisory boards supply a
useful function in that they act as a forum before which individual
members may raise any questions which are of particular urgency
and interest in the given watershed. In many instances, matters
arising in the watershed boards are referred to specific functional
boards for further consideration and action.
The functional boards are: Flood Control and Water
Conservation (formerly Flood and Pollution Control), Conservation
Services (formerly Land Use and Reforestation), Conservation
Areas, Historical Sites and Information and Education. In
addition an Expropriation Advisory Board deals specifically
with certain property matters.
FLOOD CONTROL AND WATER CONSERVATION:
When the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation
Authority was formed in 1957, it was fully appreciated that
the furtherance of a Flood Control Plan would be one of its
primary objectives. The ravages of Hurricane Hazel in 1954
were still vividly remembered with its death toll of $1; 1,$00
families left homeless, $24 million of damage done and untold
havoc and disruption in a great metropolitan area.
Thus, in 195$, the Authority completed its Plan of
Flood Control and Water Conservation. The Plan called for an
expenditure of $3$ million over a ten -year period for the construct-
ion of sixteen Flood Control Dams, the purchase of 7,600 acres
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of Flood Plain Lands, the construction of Channel Improvements
and the carrying out of certain ancillary measures.
The preparation of the Flood Control Plan and the
shepherding of it through the various levels of Government;
Municipal, Provincial and Federal, took tirne. The Plan was
approved by the Authority on September 2nd, 1959, and was
presented to each of the twenty -three member Municipalities
in the Fall of 1959 and Spring of 1960. The Province of
Ontario approved the Plan in 1960 and the Government of Canada
in 1961. The Agreements between the Governments of Canada
and Ontario and between Ontario and the Authority were finally
signed by the respective Ministers and the Chairman of the
Authority on June 14th, 1961.
Even before the presentation and approval of the
Plan for Flood Control, the Authority had initiated and carried
forward several Schemes involving Flood Control. Since this
report is, among other things, a review of the first five
years of our activities, it is expedient that a brief listing
of the Flood Control Schemes be given.
A number of Water Control Schemes were undertaken
during 1957 and 195$. The largest of these was in the Lower
Humber River from Dundas Street to the Lakeshore. This
project included the acquisition of over two hundred acres
of Flood Plain Land and the construction of six weirs. Over
one thousand concrete blocks, weighing six tons each, were
used in the building of retaining walls along the river
banks adjacent to the weirs.
Flood Plain Lands, both those acquired from the
municipalities and those privately owned have been acquired
by the Authority. These lands, amounting at the present time
to approximately 3,200 acres are located mainly along the
Humber, Don, and Rouge Rivers and the Highland Creek.
The first Scheme to be completed by the Authority
was one to relieve annual flooding at Goodwood. A unit was
installed to pump water from collection ditches, over the
height of land into Duffin Creek. This 03,000. Scheme was
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officially opened on October 3, 195$.
In addition to the construction of six weird in the
Lower Humber River, extensive channel improvements were carried
out on the West Branch of the Don at York Mills and the first
section of the Black Creek construction from the Humber River to
Scarlett Road was completed in 1959. Also, our first Flood Control
Dam was built on the upper reaches of the Black Creek and this
Dam operated successfully during the 1960 'Spring flood period.
The vitally important Flood Warning System wam
instituted in 1957 and has been gradually extended and perfected.
Future ,plans in this connection will envisage radio link -up with
all vital stations and perhaps some form bf remote control. There
are now eight Recording Stream Gauges,and four Recording Rain
Gauges located at strategic points in the area. In addition,
there are a large number of manual Rain Gauges.
The enactment of Flood Plain Regulations in 1960 has
given the Authority a measure of control over any filling of Flood
Plain Lands, which might reduce the capacity of the channels to
carry flood waters. The proper application of these regulations
requires constant vigilance on the part of our staff and
municipal officials to discover violations before they become
serious.
In the matter of stream pollution, much-still needs to
be done in the area. The Authority'is dependent for actidn'in''
cases of serious stream pollution upon the Ontario-Water Resources
Commission. Your officers and staff have maintained close
and cordial relations with the members of the Commission and its
senior officials. The Commission appears to be sympathetic to
our overall objective and at least in one case prevented the
location of a proposed sewage disposal plant one - and - one -half
miles upstream from a planned Authority Reservoir. We are hopeful
that the Commission and the Authority can work and plan together
for what must be, in the long run, similar objectives.
The s'xecution of the Plan for Flood Control and Water
Conservation is moving forward steadily. The contract for,the
'l,
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Black Creek Channelization from Scarlett Road to Rockcliffe
Boulevard has been signed and construction will proceed during
the Spring of 1962. The Consulting Engineers are James F.
MacLaren Associates, and the contractors, McNamara Construction,
Company, Limited.
Preliminary Engineering Studies and Surveys are well
under way far the channelization of the Don River from the Domino
Bridge to the Rosedale Golf Fourse, in York Mills. The
Consulting Engineer on this work is W. 0. Chisholm, P. Eng.
The firm of James F. MacLaren, Consulting Engineers,
has completed the final engineering for the $300,000. Woodbridge
Flood Control Channel. This project is urgent, since it must be
carried out in conjunction with the Highway relocation project
now under way at Woodbridge.
Final engineering is nearing completion on the Claire -
ville Dam and Reservoir which is to be located on the West Branch
of the Humber River, about five miles West of Woodbridge. The
plans for this project are now in the advanced stage because the
Authority carried out preliminary engineering design work Well
in advance of the signing of the Flood Control Agreements. The
Engineers are James F. MacLaren Associates and the construction
will be carried out during 1962 and 1963.
Acquisition of the majority of the properties for the
Milne Reservoir at Markham Village has been completed. The
Consulting Engineers, R. V. Anderson and Associates, have been
appointed to carry out the Preliminary Engineering Studies.
The Preliminary Studies of Reservoir Sites on Duffin
Creek are now under way, under the direction of R. K. Kilborn
and Company, Consulting Engineers.
H. G. Acres and Company, well -known Consulting Engineers
in the hydraulic field have been appointed to make studies for
Reservoirs on the Don River.
The firm of J. F. MaLaren and Associates and to present
a plan for currying out engineering studies regarding the remain-
ing Dams on the East and West Branches of the Humber River.
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In addition, this firm is completing plans for the remaining
sections of the $4 million Black Creek Channel Improvements, and
the Wilson Avenue to Rustic Avenue section is expected to be
ready for contract tender by March 1st, 1962.
In the matter of the acquisition of Flood Plain Lands
under the Flood Control Plan, the Ontario Government has given
its approval to preliminary property plans concerning the Eglinton
Flats, lower Rouge Valley, lower Duffin Creek, as well as lands
in the Don Valley and Highland Creek areas. The total land
acquisition to date under the Scheme amounts to 79$ acres.
In my last Annual Report, it was again emphasized that
our Flood Control Plan was our most urgent business. Happily,
I am now able to report the signing of the Agreements and very
substantial progress in carrying forward the Plan.
CONSERVATION SERVICES:
You will be asked at this Annual Meeting to approve a
change in the name of the Reforestation and Land Use Advisory
Board to Conservation Services Advisory Board. This change in
name seems to be desirable in order to encompass the broadening
scope of the activities of this Board.
During 1957 and 195$ this Board developed a long -range
programme designed to aid in conserving the basic resources of
soil, forests and water. This programme was initiated with the
excellent co- operation of the Departments of Agriculture and Lands
and Forests.
The Authority became concerned about the Dutch Elm
disease and carried out a survey in 195$. Spraying was instituted
on the Authority lands and advice has been given to private owners
and Municipalities. Further, in order to provide remedial measures
for the Dutch Elm disease, the Board has been carrying out a
farm -tree replacement programme, which will provide trees for
farm lanes and fences, so that dead elm trees may be replaced
by species not presently threatened by disease. These plantings,
in addition to providing tangible benefits, will aid in maintain-
ing an attractive rural landscape. In the matter of tree planting,
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your Authority has made a considerable contribution to reforestat-
ion;of our own and private lands. The record is as follows:
REFORESTATION IN CONSERVATION AREAS
1957 1958 1959 1960 1961
Albion Hills 12,000 6,600 57,000 69,000
Boyd 5,000 8,500 22,300 7,000
Dingle 45,000 25,000 10,000 15,400
Greenwood 9,000
Heart Lake 24,000
Glen Haffy 2,000 12,000
Uxbridge 12,000 25,000 10,000
Cold Creek 2$,000
Claremont 65,00
TOTAL 24,000 80,600 60,500 108,300 196,900
The trews planted on private lands have made an impressive total
over the five years.
TREES PLANTED BY THE AUTHORITY
ON PRIVATE LANDS
1957 131,050
195$ 27$,$00
1959 25$,650
1960 440,575
1961 5359000
TOTAL 1,644,075
Two further conservation assistance programmes have
been carried on since 1957, namely, the establishment of farm
ponds and grassed waterways. A small subsidy is paid for each
of these projects if properly engineered and constructed.
During the period of 1957 to 1961, 725 pond owners were provided
with technical assistance and 210 were assisted financially.
Grassed waterways and approximately 9,$00 feet of tiled drains
have been subsidized to assist in the reclamation of 75 acres
of wet land.
In its fish and wildlife programme, the Authority has
stocked some 105 ponds with fish and carried out other research
such as aquatic weed control. In the matter of encouragement
of wildlife through the development of proper habitat, the Authority
kas grown thousands of shrubs at the Boyd Nursery.
CONSERVATION AREAS:
Naturally, the acquisition of lands for conservation
purposes has been a major undertaking of the Authority during its
A -22
first five years. It is important to emphasize that these lands
with major recreation potential are called Conservation Areas.
These Areas are not parks, in the usual sense, since such lands
must also perform a job for conservation. Recreation is, there-
fore, an important and commendable by- product.
In 1957, and 195$, five Conservation Areas had been
opened -- namely, Albion Hills, Boyd, Heart Lake, Greenwood and
Dalziel. Glen Haffy was opened in June 1959 by Mr. F. G. Gardiner;
the Black Creek Area in June 1960 by his honour the Lieutenant
Governor of Ontario, and Humber Trails in July 1960. The
Claremont Area was opened in August 1941 by Mr. Gardiner.
The steady development of the Areas has led to an
ever increasing acceptance by the public. The Conservation Areas
stand out in the minds of hundreds of thousands of our citizens
as the primary marks of proper conservation practices in the
Metropolitan region. The growth in size and the record tot
attendance has been noted below.
CONSERVATION AREAS
1957 1958 1959 1960 1961
Attendance 126,000 350,000 440,000 780,000 860,000
Area, acres 991.5 1,652 2,550 3,750 4,200
A notable addition to the Conservation Areas to be
opened to the public in 1962 will be the Cold Creek Area. This
Area has been designated as a sportsmen2s Conservation Area.
A pond for casting, fishing and dog trials, field and target
archery courses, and public picnic areas will be provided. The
famous Cold Creek swamp will be maintair.,ed in its natural
state.
The completion of the Heart Lake Recreation Building
has added a facility which is unique in Conservation Areas having
been provided with locker facilities, change- rooms, and snack
bar. It is available not only for Summer but also for Winter
use for skating and skiing parties. The Centre will increasingly
provide a meeting place for Authority and conservation groups in
a setting far removed from city cares.
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HISTORICAL SITES:
The Historical Sites Advisory Board devoted its early
work to the development of the Pioneer Museum. This Museum
was acquired from the former Humber Valley Authority and has
always been a popular educational institution. The old barn
which was built in 1$08 is 82 feet long, 30 feet wide and is
built of foot -thick pine and oak timbers. It houses pioneer
exhibits depicting the lives of our early settlers in Ontario.
Even in 1957, the Authority laid plans for the develop-
ment of the Pioneer Village, located on the Stong farm at the
corner of Steeles Avenue and Jane Street in Metropolitan Toronto.
Under the close supervision of the Historical Sites Advisory Board,
and the Technical Sub - Committee, and Mr. Napier Simpson, Jr.,
architect, the Village is steadily developing to become one of
the fine-5t examples of a cross -roads pioneer settlement on the
continent.
The Village will represent a typical pioneer settlement
in this part of Ontario during the period 17$0 to 1$67. The
living Village is designed to show a progression of society from
the date of first settlement, before the land was cleared, to
the point where communities were developed to service the needs
of the expanding economy of the Province. The Village was
officially dedicated on June 2, 1960, by the Honourable J. Keiller
MacKay, D.S.O.,V.D.,LL.D., Lieutenant - Governor of the Province
of Ontario. The Authority plans to complete the development in
time for an official opening in 1967 and it is hoped that this
event will be a significant contribution to Canada2s Centennial
celebrations.
The Village now possesses the original farm house, second
farm house, barn, squire9s house, school house, artisans house, ohurc'
blacksmith shop, store and cider mill. The Authority is now
proposing to add to this significant list the old Montgomery Inn
located on Dundas Street in Etobicoke.
The attendance at the Village has been most gratifying,
growing from 32,000 `,n 1959 to 99,000 in 1961, with 380 school
groups comprising 16,000 students. £he annual Pioneer Festival
held etch Pr 1, _ t tra 2t -:o ,: p 1l onn
•
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A -24
INFORMATION AND EDUCATION:
The great interest of the public in the Authority
conservation programme has been stimulated by the activities
of this Advisory Board. There hasbeen extensive and sympathetic
coverage of the Authority9s work by press, radio and television.
The co- operation of all of these media has enabled the Authority
to keep its objectives and developments constantly before the
public. The Metropolitan and regional press have published
many articles and editorials on conservation. Most of our
Executive Meetings and Authority Meetings have been attended
by members of the press. We are very grateful for this excellent
coverage, since we realize that conservation in the region
can only march forward at an adequate pace if the public is
well informed and sympathetic towards our programmes. The
Board has been ably assisted and advised by a capable public
relations consultant.
This Board is responsible for the public events,
such as openings of Areas, tours, and other festivities.
During 1961, Claremont Area was opened, a successful Pioneer
Festival held, a junior trout fishing day, land judging
contests, school visits, and several Authority and other
tours.
The Board has printed and distributed, over 9$0,000
pieces of literature since 1957 and its film The Legacy of
the Valleys44 has been shown to over $,000 people in 210
individual showings. Members of the Authority and staff
gave 61 lectures during 1961.
The Board is still planning to build its Conservation
School in the Albion Hills Area as soon as funds are obtained.
Through the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation
Foundation, there is now definite hope that funds may be
forthcoming to start construction of this project in 1962.
THE FOUNDATION:
During the year 1961, a very notable event took
place in the establishment of a charitable foundation to be
known as the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation
A -25
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Foundation. The purpose of the Foundation is to accept tax -free
donations and bequests for the purpose of furthering those projects
of the Authority which might be designated from time to time
by the members of the Foundation, The Directors of the
Foundation are Mr. F. A. Wade, Chairman; Mr. F. G. Gardiner,Q.C.,
Vice - Chairman; Mr. W. C. Davidson, Q.C., Mr. H. S. Honsberger
and G. Ross Lord. The additional Members of the Foundation are
Mr. Walter Gordon, Mr. R. MacMichael, Lady Eaton, Mr. J. D. Gibson,
Mr. R. A. Laidlaw, Mrs. D. Hague, Mr. K. C. Dalglish, Mrs. J.
A. Gardner, Mr. B. O. Partridge, and Dr. Alan C. Secord.
The Foundation has already obtained promises of support
for the construction and furnishing of the Conservation School
and is attempting to raise funds for the removal to and
reconstruction of the Montgomery Inn at the Pioneer Village.
The Foundation promises to provide an important body through
which citizens, industries, and organizations may make contrib-
utions both large and small to the general work of conservation
or for definitely designated parts of this work. On behalf of
the Authority, I wish to thank Mr. F. A. Wade, Chairman, and
the Members of the Foundation for their support and for their
anticipated efforts on behalf of the Foundation.
THE MUNICIPALITIES:
In the one thousand square mile area of the Authority,
there are twenty -three municipalities who are our partners
in the great work of conservation. In these municipalities there
are now 1,777,$57 people, or about one -tenth of the population
of Canada. We are told that this population will grow to
4,000,000 by the year 2000. It thus becomes very clear that
the Conservation Areas, Pioneer Village, Flood Plain Lads and
Reforested Lands will grow in importance as the open living
space decreases in our area. We are happy to say that all of
the municipalities realize the importance of our work and
have supported us financially in both the general budget and
the Flood Control Plan. To our municipal partners, we express
our sincere thanks and pledge to them continued diligence and
energy in fostering and developing the very best conservation
- 15 -
A -26
measures in the Region.
Our largest municipal partner is, of course, the
Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, which provides 92% of
our ordinary municipal levy. Metro has always given us strong
enpport and shown an appreciation for the accomplishments of
conservation. Through the efforts of the Metropolitan Parks
Department, whose able Commissioner is Mr. T. W. Thompson,
the Flood Plain Lands within Metro are being developed as
Metropolitan Parks. The Humber River Valley, below Dundas
Street and the Lower Highland Creek Area are indiottive of
the fine facilities which are being developed by the Metro
Parks Department for the recreational enjoyment of its
citizens.
Since my last Annual Report, the long -time Chairman
of the Corporation of Metropolitan Tornto, Mr. F. G. Gardiner,Q.C.
has retired. In Mr. Gardiner, the Authority had a staunch and
appreciative supporter. Many times your Chairman was en-
couraged in the work by the Metro Chairman who said that the
works of the Authority would stand for all time for the benefit
of all of the people in the river valleys. On your behalf,
I wish to thank Mr. Gardiner for his many acts, opening
Conservation Areas, wise counsel and support in multitudinous
ways and to wish him well on his return to the private
practice of the law.
THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT:
When the Authority was formed in 1957, the Act was
administered by the Department of Planning and Development and
the Conservation -- Branch of that Department looked after the
worklof Authorities. On January 27, 1961, the above Depart-
ment became known as the Department of Commerce and Develop-
ment.
The Authority gratefully acknowledges the splendid
assistance given by the Government of Ontario in providing
fO% of the cost of all Schemes, including the purchase and
development of recreation Areas, 50% for administration
and 75% for preliminary engineering studies, as well as 37o
A -27
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of the cost, in general, of Flood Control Works under the Agree-
ment with the Government of Canada. The Authority is particularly
grateful to the Honourable W. M. Nickles. Q.C., the responsible
Minister of the above -named Departm eats, for his interest in
the Authorityes work over the past five years and for the
provision of the facilities of his Department in carrying out
our work.
From the start of conservation work in the Province
until his retirement on November 30th, 1961, Mr. A. Herbert
Richardson, P.Eng., was Director of the Conservation Branch
and Chief Conservation Engineer. Serving in 1957 as the first
Chairman of this Authority, Mr. Richardson, more than any man
in Ontario, has made a truly tremendous contribution to the
development of conservation in the Province. Beginning with
the famous Ganaraska report, he has produced conservation reports
on most of the Authority watersheds and has seen the movement
grow to 31 Authorities, involving 450 municipalities and
covering twenty thousand square miles. In accomplishing this
work, Mr. Richardson developed a talented and competent staff
in the Conservation Branch and provided services to the
struggling Authorities which made it possible for each to succoed
to the full of its possibilities. I join with you and all
of the other Authorities in paying tribute to Mr. A. Herbert
Richardson and in wishing him many, many, more fruitful years
in the conservation work to which he has contributed so much,
for which he has achieved so much and from which he has derived
such great personal satisfaction.
On January lst, 1962, a significant change was
made in the Government administration of conservation matters.
The administration of the Conservation Authorities Act was
transferred to the Department of Lands and Forests. At the
same time the Conservation Branch was transferred to this
Department. The Minister of Lands and Forests, the Honourable
J. W'. Spooner, lost little time in making a friendly contact
with the Authorities. On January 30th, 1962, he called together
the Chairmen of the 31 Authorities for a conference. At this
- 17 - A -2$
conference, the Chairmen were introduced to Mr. Frank MacDougall,
Deputy - Minister, and to the senior officials of the Department
of Lands and Forests. An opportunity was afforded for the
Chairmen to present their views and the Minister outlined
several ways in which the Department proposed to expedite
conservation business. Your Chairman came away from the meeting
with the feeling that Mr. Spooner and his staff were keenly
interested in making the vast facilities of the Department avail-
able to assist the Authorities in their work.
THE FUTURE:
After five years of progress, one is tempted to try
to take a look toward the future spheres of endeavour of our
Authority. Undoubtedly, we are set upon a course which
will determine much of our work for at least ten years
ahead. In the rounding out of our Conservation Areas, there
is still work to be done. The completion of the Pioneer
Village presents a challenge which must be met by 1967.
The establishment of a Conservation School has long been an
objective which now promises to be achieved through the
assistance to be provided by the F77'indation, The implementation
of the Flood Control Plan has just nicely begun. The next
ten years will see its gradual completion. Perhaps few of
us realize fully what a b3on this great plan will be to the
area. For instance, the Clai.~eville Dam, on the West Branch
of the Humber, will create a permanent lake of 120 acres,
contiguous to which will be some 1,200 acres of conservation
lands. When one multiplies this picture tenfold, it becomes
apparent that, in addition to Flood Control, the Plan will
provide many delightful conservation by- products.
Looking back over the past fi—e years, we may
derive quiet satisfaction from the achievements of the Authority.
It has taken financial support to bring about these works.
There is nothing sadder than a Conservation Authority with
work to do and no funds with which to do it. Fortunately,
this Authority has received reasonable support from the Government
of Ontario and from its municipalities for its ordinary work.
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Further, the Governments of Canada and Ontario have entered
into an Agreement with the Authority to carry out in its entirety
the Flood Control Plan which we have proposed.
It would now seem that the time has arrived for other
agencies to join with us in furthering the worth -while work.
The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Foundation
is in existence, and is ready to receive gifts. There is
now a real opportunity for public- spirited industries,
associations, and private citizens to make contributions to the
many facets of conservation.
Numerous projects are available to which Government
support cannot be given directly. I refer to the completion
of the Pioneer Village, the Pioneer Museum, and the Conservation
School, along with many other worth -while projects.
It is my hope that in the next five years we will
witness a growing activity in this voluntary aspect.
/K Go Ross Lord,
Chairman
February 9, 1962
Metropolitan, Joro�c% and )eeion A-30
Con,,servation �iath,oriEy
MINUTES
Authority lvieeting Wednesday, February 21st, 1962 No.2
The 2nd Meeting of the Authority was held in the Swansea
Municipal Offices, 95 Lavinia Avenue, Swansea, Ontario, commenc-
ing at 3:00 p.m.
PRESENT WERE:
Chairman Dr. G. Ross Lord
Vice - Chairman W. C. Davidson
Members N. A. Boylen
J. W. Bradstock
M. J. Breen
J. A. Bryson
C. Clifford
C. E. Conroy
C. C. Core
Miss T. Davidson
W. Dennison
J. N. Duncan
J. V. Fry
G. Gardhouse
Mrs. J. A. Gardner
Mrs. F. Gell
H. M. Griggs
W. J. Haggart
Mrs. D. Hague
R. G. Henderson
C. H. Hiscott
H. S. Honsberger
R. Jennings
R. E. Jones
Mrs. G. J. Klinck
C. F. Kline
G. Lehman
A. Macdonald
G. R. Mason
F. McKechnie
R. L. Nesbitt
F. M. Redelmeier
Mrs. M. Robinson
C. Sauriol
J. S. Scott
P. F. Sheehan
Dr. F. H. Van Nostrand
V. Vignale
F. A. Wade
C. R. Wardlaw
W. H. Westney
Dept. of Lands &
Forests F. G. Jackson
Director of Operations K. G. Higgs
Secretary- Treasurer F. L. Lunn
P. R. Consultant J. Gririshaw
Staff C. B. Th mpson
Mrs. M. Morrison
Mrs. M. Whitley
T. E. Barber
F. W. Hultay
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ABSENT WERE:
A. M. Campbell
A. H. Cowling M.P.P.
N. C. Goodhead
J. E. Harper
Dr. J. W. Kucherepa M.P.
W. Leavens
A. A. Mackenzie M.P.P.
J. L. Mould
J. K. Parker
C. R. Purcell
D. J. Reddington
A. E. Reeve
K. G. Waters
GREETINGS:
Mrs. D. Hague extended Greetings to the members of the Meeting
from the Municipality of Swansea.
MINUTES:
Res, #22 Moved By:- Miss T. Davidson
Seconded By:- H. S. Honsberger
RESOLVED THAT:- the Minutes of Meeting No. 1/62
as presented, be adopted as if read.
Carried Unanimously.
T3L,,C'c CREr.K FILPI:
The new Authority film dealing with early life in the Region was
presented.
Res. X26 Moved By:- Mrs. J. A. Gardner
Seconded By:- A. Macdonald
RESOLVED THAT ; - the new Authority film dealing
with the early life in the Region be received;
AND IT WAS FURTHER RESOLVED THAT:- all those
having part in the production of the film be
congratulated on their efforts;
AND IT WAS FURTHER RESOLVED THAT:- if at all
possible, the film be entered in any appropriate
competition for such media.
Carried Unanimously.
REPORT NO. 1 OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Report No. 1 of the Executive Committee was presented and considered
item by item. Arising out of the discussion, the following
Resolutions were adopted;
Res. #27 Moved By:- H. S. Honsberger
Seconded By:- Dr. F. H. Van Nostrand
962 BUDGET ESTIMATES & MUNICIPAL LEVIES:
(a) RESOLVED THAT:- the 1962 Budget Estimates as
recommended by the Executive be adopted as the 1962
Budget of the Authority and appended as Schedule
"A" of these Minutes;
(b) AND BE IT FURTHER I,TSOLVED THAT:- Scheme C.A.-2/62
-- "A Scheme for the Acouisition and Development
of Cons erva ci on Areas in 1962" be adopted;
A -3 2
- 2 -
and whereas Section 17 Subsection (f) of The
Conservation Authorities Act (R.S.O. 1960 Chapter 62)
provides that for the carrying out of an approved
Scheme, an Authority shall have the power to
determine the proportion cf total benefit afforded
to all Municipalities which is afforded to each of them;
the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation
Authority therefore enacts as follows:
(i) that all Member Municipalities be
designated as Benefitting Municipalities
for Scheme C.A. -2/62;
(ii) that the Authorityvs share of the cost of
Scheme C.A. -2/62, as set out in the Budget,
shall be raised from all Member Municipalities
as part of the Current Schemes Estimate of
the Annual Levy;
(iii) that the Secretary - Treasurer be instructed
to advise all Municipalities, pursuant to
Section 19, Subsection 1 of the Act, and to
levy the said Municipalities the amounts
set out in the Budget.
(c) AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT : - the 1962 Levy be
based on a population basis of .40599¢ per capita;
(d) AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT:- the Executive
Committee be authorized to reduce the Budget and
Levy should such action be deemed expedient.
Carried Unanimously.
Res. #2$ Moved By :- I. S. Honsberger
Seconded By.- J. N. Duncan
(a) RESOLVED THAT : - the 1962 Flood Control and Water
Conservation Capital Budget and Levy as recommended
by the Executive be adopted and appended as Schedule
4?B4? of these Minutes;
(b) AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT : - whereas Section
3$ of The Conservation Authorities Act, R.S.O.
1960, Chapter 62, provides that an Authority may,
from time to time, determine what monies will be
required for Capital Expenditures in connection
with any Scheme, and further provides for the
method of raising such monies from the participating
Municipalities;
(c) AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT:- all Member
Municipalities he notified in the amount of such
monies they are required to raise;
(d) AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT : - the Secretary -
Treasurer be instructed to advise all Municipalities
pursuant to Section 3$ of The Conservation Authorities
Act that the amount of monies required from all
participating Municipalities for the Plan for Flood
Control and Water Conservation shall be on the basis
set forth herein:
Metropolitan Toronto
Ajax
Brampton
Richmond Hill
Bolton
Caledon East
Markham Village
801,572.90
1,406.40
4,848.60
4,356.80
1,301.00
232.80
1,402.90
A -33
3
Pickering Village $ 525.70
Stouffville 99$.30
Woodbridge 2,166.00
Adjala 64.20
Albion 1,2$9.70
Caledon 192.20
Chinguacousy 1,550.00
King 2,389.80
Markham Township 5,164.90
Mono 59.00
Pickering Township 5,150.$0
Toronto Township 5,020.00
Toronto Gore 617.$0
Uxbridge 322.$0
Vaughan 11, 469.30
Whitchurch 930.50
TOTAL ANNULL LEVY $ $53,032.40
(e) AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT:- whereas the Plan
For Flood Control and Water Conservation as adopted,
provides that 25% of the cost of Black Creek Remedial
Measures be levied against the Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto;
And Whereas, the Agreenent with the Government of
the Province of Ontario provides that the cost of
construction carried out on the Black Creek prior
to the signing of the Agreement shall not be in-
cluded in the Agreement;
And, Whereas the 1962 Project Schedule calls for
an expenditure of $1,000,000.00 for works to be
carried out on the Black Creek in addition to those
presently undertaken;
THEREFORE, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT:- the Secretary -
Treasurer be instructed to advise the said Municipality
of Metropolitan Toronto, that pursuant to Section 3$
of The Conservation Authorities Act, the following
monies will be required in 1962 for the Black Creek
works:
25% of $1,000,000.00 $ 250,000.00
TOTAL BLACK CREEK LEVY FOR 1962 = $250,000.00
Carried Unanimously.
Res. #29 Moved By:- H. M. Griggs
Seconded By:- Mrs. J. A. Gardner
(a) SHEREI,S : the Metropolitan Toronto._
and xegion Conservation Authority, pursuant to the
provisions of The Conservation Authorities Act,
appointed the following Advisory Boards:
Etobicoke - Mimico Humber
Don R.D.H.P.
Conservation Areas Information & Education
Historical Sites Reforestation & Land Use
Flood Control & Water Conservation
And, Whereas from time to time, certain changes have
occurred in the programmes of the said Advisory Boards;
And, Whereas, it is deemed adviseable that the Terms
of Reference of the Advisory Boards be clearly defined
for the guidance of members, Staff, and others;
(b)
A -34
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THEREFORE, DE IT RESOLVED THAT:- the Perms of
Reference of the Advisory Boards of the Metropolitan
Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, as
recommended by the Executive, be as set forth
herein:
(i) ETOBICOKE- MIMICO ADVISORY BOARD:
General Terms of Reference:
To study all matters of a conservation nature in
the Etobicoke Creek, the Mimico Creek, and
the New Toronto Creek watersheds, and to make
recommendations thereon to the Executive
Committee and to the Authority.
(ii) HUMBER VALLEY ADVISORY BOARD:
General Terms of Reference:
To study all matters of a conservation nature
in the Humber River watershed and to make recommend-
ations thereon to the Executive Committee and
to the Authority.
(iii) DON VALLEY ADVISORY BOARD:
General Terms of Reference:
To study all matters of a conservation nature in
the Don River Watershed and to make recommendations
thereon to the Executive Committee and to the
Authority.
(iv) R.DOHOPO ADVISORY BOARD:
General Terms of Reference:
To study all matters of a conservation nature
in the Rouge River, Duffin Creek, Highland Creek,
Petticoat Creek, and the Carruthers Creek water-
sheds, and to make recommendations thereon
to the Executive Committee and the Authority.
(v) FLOOD CONTROL & WATER CONSERVATION ADVISORY BOARD:
General Terms of Reference:
To initiate, study, report on and recommend a
comprehensive programme of Flood Control and
Water Conservation in the region under the
jurisdiction of the Authority to the Executive
Committee and the Authority, and without restrict-
ing the foregoing, the
Specific Terms of Reference Shall Include:
- reports and Schemes of Flood Control projects;
- all maps and plans of Flood Plain and Conservation
lands;
-Flood Plain Regulations;
- operation of Flood Warning System;
- maintenance of Flood Control structures;
(
vi
CONSERVATION AREAS ADVISORY BOARD:
General Terms of Reference:
To initiate, study, report on, and recommend
A -3 5
- 5 -
a comprehensive programme for the acquisition,
development, operation and maintenance of
Conservation Areas in the region under the
jurisdiction of the Authority to the Executive
Committee and the Authority, and without re-
stricting the foregoing, the
Specific Terms of Reference Shall Include:
- investigation of proposed Areas;
- development of an over -all policy for long -term
acquisition and development of Areas;
- reports and Schemes of Conservation Area projects;
- plans of development of all Areas, including
Reservoir Sites;
- detailed plans of roads, parking lots, beaches,
picnic sites, camp sites, buildings, and other
_facilities in Areas;
-the development of Areas including all
construction of roads, bridges, buildings,
and other facilities;
- operation and maintenance of all Areas in
accordance with the policy of the Authority,
including concessions and other services;
(vii) INFORMATION & EDUCATION ADVISORY BOARD:
General Terms of Reference:
To initiate, study, report on and recommend
a comprehensive programme of public information
and conservation education in the region under
the jurisdiction of the Authority to the
Executive and to the Authority; and without
restricting the foregoing, the
Specific Terms of Reference Shall Include:
- special projects;
- special events;
- official openings;
- exhibits -- designs etc.
-news releases;
- mailing lists;
- lectures;
- School lectures;
-soil judging competition;
- nature programme;
- nature display and centres;
- motion picture programme;
- photograph filing and cataloging;
- film equipment;
- distribution of brochures;
- brochures -- design etc.
-tour and lecture booking;
- school tours;
- demonstrations;
- nature trail preparation;
- Junior Fishing Day;
- photography and dark room;
- slide- mounting and cataloging;
- Authority Library;
- Public Relations Consultant;
- Conservation Schools;
(viii)REFORESTATION & LAND USE ADVISORY BOARD:
General Terms of Reference
A -36
-6-
To initiate, study, report on and recommend
comprehensive programmes for
(a) the acquisition of Forest Iands for inclusion
under the Agreement with the Minister of
Lands and Forests;
(b) the acquisition and development of Forest
and Wildlife Areas;
(c) the provision of Reforestation and Land
Use Services on lands owned by the Authority
and private land - owners;
in tIe region under the jurisdiction of the Auth-
ority, to the Executive Committee and to the
Authority, and without restricting the foregoing
the
Specific Terms of Reference Shall Include:
- investigation and acquisition of Authority
forest lands and Forest and Wildlife Areas;
-forest management and marketing of timber;
- Private Reforestation Programme;
- reforestation plans for Authority lands;
- shrub planting;
- landscape planting;
- arboretum;
-Farm Tree Replacement Programme;
- design of ponds;
-farm pond services;
- Aquatic Weed Programme and services;
- Stream Bank Erosion Control Services;
- Grassed Waterway Services;
- Tile Drainage Services;
- Stream Bank Improvement Services;
- Wildlife Management Programme;
- assistance in planning and operation of
related projects such as fish hatchery, land -use
demonstrations etc.
- nursery;
(ix) HISTORICAL SITES ADVISORY BOARD:
General Terms of Reference:
To initiate, study, report on and recommend
a programme for the development and operation of:
(a) the Pioneer Village at the Black Creek
Conservation Area;
(b) such other projects of a historic nature
which may from time to time be acquired by
the Authority and to the Executive Committee
and the Authority, and
without restricting the foregoing, the
Specific Terms of Reference Shall Include:
- the acquisition, siting, and restoration of
buildings and structures;
-the acquisition of articles of a historic nature;
- architectural or historical consultants;
- the operation of the Pioneer Village and Museum;
- the development of other projects of a historic
nature;
A -37
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- Pioneer Press;
Carried Unanimously.
Res. #30 Moved By:- R. G. Henderson
Seconded By:- W. C. Davidson
(a) RESOLVED THAT:- the Expropriation Advisory Board,
as recommended by the Executive, be appointed as
follows:
Chairman
Members
C. R. Wardlaw
B. Harper Bull
C. W. Laycock
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT: - they be paid
Per Diem and Mileage for Meetings attended.
(b) RESOLVED THAT:- appointments to the Functional
Advisory Boards, as recommended by the Executive,
be as follows:
CONSERVATION AREAS:
J. W. Bradstock
M. J. Breen
C. Clifford
C. E. Conroy
C. C. Core
*K. C. Dalglish
W. Dennison
J. N. Duncan
Mrs. J. A. Gardner
H. S. Honsberger
Mrs. G. Klinck
*Mrs. M. W. Lister
A. A. MacKenzie
P. F. Sheehan
*J. D. Thomas
C. R. Wardlaw
W. H. Westney
FLOOD CONTROL & WATER CONSERVATION:
W. C. Davidson
H. M. Griggs
C. H. Hiscott
A. Macdonald
J. Mould
J. S. Scott
K. G. Waters
REFORESTATION & LAND USE:
J. A. Bryson
*H. L. Fair
G. Gardhouse
*E. Lemon
*W. Monaghan
*H. G. Norry
INFORMATION & EDUCATION:
A. M. Campbell
*J. D. Coats
*N. Garriock
*G. Henderson
HISTORICAL SITES:
*J. A. Carroll
A. H. Cowling'
Miss T. Davidson
*W. A. Dempsey
J. V. Fry
N. C. Goodhead
R. E. Jones
C. F. Kline
Dr. J. W. Kucherepa
F. McKechnie
A. E. Reeve
V. Vignale
J. K. Parker
F. M. Redelmeier
D. J. Reddington
*R. Trotter
*A. A. Wall
W. Leavens
C. R. Purcell
*E. Sager
=Dr. W. Tovell
J. E. Harper
G. Lehman
*Prof. T. F. Mcllwraith
G. R. Mason
Mrs. M. Robinson
*-Appointees
- $ -
(c) AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT:- the following
Sub - Committees who are presently active, be re-
appointed:
EXECUTIVE SUB- COMMITTEES:
(i)
Personnel Sub - Committee:
Dr. G. Ross Lord
R. G. Henderson
(ii) Finance Sub - Committee:
Dr. G. Ross Lord
Mrs. D. Hague
NI. J. Breen
H. S. Honsberger
Mrs. J. A. Gardner
F. A. Wade
(iii) Conservation School Sub - Committee:
Dr. G. Ross Lord
F. D. Rutherford
F. A. Wade
Mrs. D. Hague
Miss B. Snell
CONSERVATION AREAS ADVISORY BOARD
SUB - COMMITTEES:
(i)
Wildlife Sub - Committee:
D. Adair
E. Colquette
Mrs. J. A. Gardner
Mrs. G. Klinck
J. Mitchele
Dr. W. Tovell
Dr. Alan C. Secord
M. J. Breen
G. Hooke
C. Head
D. Matthews
C. Sauriol
A. Wainio
A -3$
INFORMATION & EDUCATION ADVISORY BOARD SUB - COMMITTEES:
(i)
Junior Fishing Day Sub - Committee:
D. Adair
G. Cooke
E. Sager
G. Baker
J. Mitchele
C. R. Purcell
HISTORICAL SITES ADVISORY BOARD SUB - COMMITTEES:
(i)
(
Technical Advisory Sub - Committee:
V. B. Blake
Prof. W. T. Easterbrook
Dr. T. A. Henrich
Col. J. A. McGinnis
Mrs. E. Neil
ii) Printing Sub - Committee:
C. Hawes
R. G. Henderson
W. Leavens
C. Nolan
J. M. Redditt
Prof. Careless
F. Fogg
Dr. W. Jury
Prof. T. F. Mcllwraith
Dr. J. W. Scott
Prof. T. F. Mcllwraith
M. Jeanneret
A. D. McFall
W. J. Palmer
(d) AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT:- the following Sub -
Committees be paid Per Diem and Mileage for Meetings
attended:
(i) Finance Sub - Committee;
(ii) Personnel Sub - Committee;
(iii) Technical Advisory Sub - Committee;
Carried Unanimously.
A -39
-9-
Res. #31 Moved By:- C. Sauriol
Seconded By:- Mrs. M. Robinson
RESOLVED THAT:- the Regulations for the operation of
Conservation Areas of the ;authority as approved by
the Registrar of Regulations and recommended by
the Executive Committee and appended as
Schedule "Ac, of the Minutes of Executive Meeting
No. 1/62 be adopted, and submitted to the Minister
of Lands & Forests for his approval.
Carried Unanimously.
Res. #32 Moved By:- A. Macdonald
Seconded By:- C. Sauriol
RESOLVED THAT:- the Schedule of Meetings for 1962
as recommended by the Executive and set forth
herein be adopted:
AUTHORITY:
1. February 9, 1962
3. June 22, 1962
EXECUTIVE:
1. February 14, 1962
3. March 14, 1962
5. April 11, 1962
7. May 9, 1962
9. June 6, 1962
11. July 4, 1962
13. August 15, 1962
15. October 10, 1962
17. November 7, 1962
19. December 5, 1962
21. January 1963
CONSERVATION AREAS:
1. March 22, 1962
3. January 1963
2. February 21, 1962
4. December 14, 1962
2. February 2$, 1962
4. March 2$, 1962
6. April 25, 1962
$. May 23, 1962
10. June 20, 1962
12. July 1$, 1962
14. September 12, 1962
16. October 24, 1962
1$. November 21, 1962
20. December 2$, 1962
22. January 1963
2. September 27, 1962
FLOOD CONTROL & WATER CONSFR VATION:
1. Call of Chairman 2. September 1$, 1962
3. January 1963
HISTORICAL SITES:
1. April 6, 1962 2. September 7, 1962
3. January 1963
INFORMATION & EDUCATION:
1. March 15, 1962 2. September 2$, 1962
2. December 11, 1962
REFORESTATION & LAND USE:
1. March 29, 1962 2. October 4, 1962
3. January 1963
ETOBICOKE - MIMICO:
1. April 27, 1962 - Balance at call of Chairman
as necessary.
HUMBER:
1. April 20, 1962 - Balance at call of Chairman as
necessary.
DON:
- 10 - A -40
1. March 9, 1962 - Balance at call of Chairman
as necessary;
R.D.H.PO:
1. March 14, 1962 2. May 9, 1962
3, September 13, 1962 4. November 14, 1962
Carried Unanimously.
Res. #33 Nbved By:- Mrs. J. A. Gardner
Seconded By:- F. A. Wade
RESOLVED THAT:- no mining of gravel, sand, or
other mineral deposits be permitted by Agreement,
or otherwise, on Authority owned lands, except
with the approval of the Executive Committee and
the Minister of the Department of Lands and
Forests.
Carried Unanimously.
Res. #34 Moved By:- R. G. Henderson
Seconded By:- C. Sauriol
RESOLVED THAT;- the Chairman and Staff be authorized
to negotiate an Agreement with M. M. Dillon and
Company Limited, Consulting Engineers, for the
preliminary and final design for the construction
of the Snelgrove Dam and Reservoir -- Project P.1.A.
-- and further in this connection, that the
following action be taken:
That the Agreement, when negotiated, be
forwarded to the Minister of the Department
of Lands and Forests for his approval;
that when the Agreement is approved by the
Minister, the Chairman and Secretary- Treasurer
be authorized to execute the said Agreement
on behalf of the Authority;
Carried Unanimously.
AMENDMENT TO PLANNING ACT:
Res. #35 Moved By:- H. M. Griggs
Seconded By:- G. R. Mason
THAT WHEREAS an Amendment to Section 30(a) of The
Planning Act states "......for prohibiting the
erection of a building or structure for residential
or commercial purposes on land that is subject to
flooding, etc.......
AND WHEREAS, the Act makes no provision for the
prohibition of buildings which do not come under
the category of residential or commercial can leave
ineffectual by -laws as passed by Township and
other Municipalities --
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT:- the Minister of
Municipal Affairs be requested to consider
amending Section 30(a) of The Planning Act
to read: in Sub - Section B -- "for prohibiting
the erection of a building or structure for resident-
ial, commercial, industrial or institutional uses."
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT:- the Minister be
requested to consider aefining the word "Structure"
A -41
in The Act.
Carried Unanimously.
Res. #36 Moved By- R. G. Henderson
Seconded By:- W. C. Davidson
RESOLVED THAT:- the Preliminary Property Plan
dated February 19th, 1962, for the Snelgrove Dam
and Reservoir -- Project P.1.A. -- be approved as
presented, and further in this connection, that
the following action be taken:
(a) the Plan be submitted to the Minister of
the Department of Lands and Forests for
his approval;
(b) that when necessary approval of the Minister
has been received, the Staff be authorized
to proceed with the acquisition of the
privately -owned lands under the provisions
of The Conservation Authorities Act;
(c) That the Staff be authorized to request the
transfer of the Municipally -owned lands for a
nominal sum;
Carried Unanimously.
Res. #37 Moved By:- A. Macdonald
Seconded By:- F. McKechnie
RESOLVED THAT:- Mr. W. C. Davidson be appointed Chid'
Officer of the Authority, with effect from February
9th, 1962.
Carried Unanimously.
PROGRAMME OF ANCILLARY CONSERVATION MEASURES:
Res. #3$ Moved By :- J. N. Duncan
Seconded By:- F. A. Wade
RESOLVED THAT:- the Programme of Ancillary Conservation
Measures to the Flood Control and Water Conservation
Plan as amended and recommended by the Executive
Committee be adopted and submitted to the
Minister of Lands and Forests for his approval.
Carried Unanimously.
MIMICO CREEK -- ENGINEERING STUDY:
Res. #39 Moved By:- F. McKechnie
Seconded By:- V. Vignale
RESOLVED THAT : - the proposed preliminary engineering
study of the Mimico Creek be referred to the
Executive for further consideration, with the
request that they explore alternate ways and
means of financing the cost in view of it having
been deleted from 1962 Budget Estimates.
Carried Unanimously.
REFER TO EXECUTIVE....
Res. #40 Moved By:- Mrs. M. Robinson
Seconded By:- H. S. Honsberger
RESOLVED THAT : - Reeve Hague and the Village of
Swansea be thanked for the hospitality afforded
the Authority at this Meeting.
Carried Unanimously.
- 12 -
ADJOURNMENT:
On Motion, the Meeting adjourned at 6:00 p.m.
Dr. G. Ross Lord F. L. Lunn
A -42
Chairman Secretary- Treasurer
February 22nd, 1962
A -43
SCHEDULE Q"A59
THE METROPOLITAN TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
1962
PMIUNICIPAL LEVIES
and
CURRENT BUDGET ESTIMATES
February 7, 1962
THE METROPOLITAN TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
1962 MUNICIPAL LEVY
Member
Municipality
Per Cent of
Municipality Population
Total within within 1962 1961
Population Authority Authority Levy Levy
Adjala Twp. 1,690 $ 135
Ajax Town 7,$49 100 7,$49
Albion Twp. 3,016 95 2,$65
Bolton Village 2,074 100 2,074
Brampton Town 1$,550 75 13,913
Caledon Twp. 3,735 10 373
Caledon East Village 629 100 629
Chinguacousy Twp. $,027 60 4,$16
King Twp. 12,163 47 5,717
Markham Twp. 13,5$7 100 13,5$7
Markham Village 4,3$4 100 4,3$4
Metropolitan Toronto 1,566,231 100 1,566,231
Mono Twp. 2,126 5 106 17,950
100 Pickering Twp. 1$,698 7,950
Pickering Village 1,752 11,752
Richmond Hill Town 17,20$ 100
Stouffville Village 3,216 100 3,216
Toronto Gore Twp. 1,0$$ 100 1,0$$
Toronto Twp. 62,700 26 16,302
Uxbridge Twp. 2,531 33 $35
Vaughan Twp. 16,955 100 16,955
Whitchurch Twp. 7,323 37 2,709
Woodbridge Village 2,325 100 2,325
1,777,857 1,703,019
Minimum Levy $100.00
1962 Levy based on .40599 per capita
100.00 * 1eC . 00
3,186.62 3,058,28
1,163.16 1,038.05
$42.02 740.20
5,64$.54 4,$97.42
151.43 143.34
255.37 241.9$
1,955.25 1,453.04
2,321.04 2,155.$7
5,516.19 5,122.44
1,779.$6 1,641.46
635,766.14 588,416.11
100.00 x 100.00
7,287.52 . 6,68$.44
711.29' 679.70
6,9$6.28 6,176.68
1,305.66 1,174.07
441.72 414.99
6,61$.45 6,061.0$
339.00 320.2•
6,$83.56 6,270.31
1,099.$3 1,132.66
943.93 $$2.3$
$691,402.86 X63$, 20$.70
-2-
A -45
THE METROPOLITAN TORONTO RND REGION CONSERVATION E.UTHORITY
CURRENT BUDGET SUNTLRRY
1 9 6 2
A. REVENUE
CURRENT ORDINRY
Balance December 31, 1961
Municipal Levies
Anticipated Government Grants
Anticipated Conservation Areas Revenue
TOTAL
CUhhENT SCHEMES
Municipal Levies
Anticipated Government Grants
TOTAL
TOTAL REVENUE
B. EXPENDITURES
Sec.
Sec.
Sec.
CUR ±ENT ORDINRHY
TOTAL
330,455.00
70,161.00
1 General Admin.
2 Conservation Services
3 Operations and
Maintenance
TOTAL
Expenditures
Deferred
Sec. 4 Forest Land
Sec. 5 Conservation Areas
Land
Sec. 6 Conservation Areas
Development
Pioneer Village
General Water Control
TOTAL
Sec. 7
Sec. $
February 7, 1962
5,4$$ 52
223,424.4$
200,30$.00
139,000.00
56$,221.00
467,97$.3$
404,293.00
$72,271.3$
AUTHORITY
$;, 165, 227.50
35,0$0.50
167,605.00 167,605.00
$ 568,221.00 $ 367,913.00 $ 200,308.00
$1,440,492.3$
ANTICIPATED
PROV. GRANTS
1b5,227.50
35,0$0.56
CURRENT SCHEMES
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
30,000.00
340,000.00
3,$84.3$
15,000.00 15,000.00
170,000.00
413,087.00 206,544.00
59,800.00 59,800.00
25,500.00 123750.00
$a $72,271.3$ $ 467,97$.3$
$1,440,492.38 $ 835,891.38
170,000.00
206,543.00
12,750.60
404,293.0w
$ 604,601.00
ACCT.
A -1
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METROPOLITAN TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
1962 CURRENT OR)JNARY BUDGET ESTIM „TES
SECTION 1
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
ITEM
(1) PERSONNEL SERVICES:
Salaries per Establishment
Office & Administration
Technical Staff
A -2 Unemployment Insurance
it -3
Workmen's Compensation
Group Insurance & Pension
Plan
TOTAL SUB- SECTION (1)
(2) TRAVEL EXPENSE & ALL )1 NCES :
74,706.00
76,309.00
Members' allowances, Mileages,
and Expenses
A -12 Staff Mileage and Expenses
-13
Chairman's Expenses
TOTAL SUB - SECTION (2)
(3) EQUIPMENT PURCHASES:
,; -21 Office Equipment
Desks, Chairs
File Cabinets
Typewriters
Equipment - Lab
Equipment - Survey
Equipment - Drafting
Equipment - Conservation
r,reas
Photo Copy Machine
Miscellaneous Equipment
A -22 Tools and Equipment
2 Belt Sanders
1 2 -inch Electric Drill
1 Grinder
1Ulixer
1 -inch Electric Drill
1 Power Generator
4 Portable Heaters
1 Chain Saw 2 -man
5 Pack PumnE -- fire-
fighting
1 Wajax Pump
2 Chemical Extinguishers
A -23
Vehicles
1 Truck Van -type with
Trade- -
2 Truck8. - -wheel drive
'4-ton with Trade
2 Patrol Cars with Trade
1 Trucc . -ton Pick -Up.
1962
TOTAL
151,015.00
5,700.00
3,000.00
26,630.00
1$6,345.00
13,000.00
13,000.00
1,000.00
27,000.00
A -46
1961
TOTAL
122,275.37
4,349.50
2,474.63
17,$42.94
11, 437.9(
11,383.5
1,047.3(
3$5.00
570.00
4$6.00
$61.00
50.00
1,265.00
625.00
400.00
358.00 5,000.00 14, 70$.3
$ 200.00
125.00
150.00
100.00
65.00
625.00
400.00
700.00
150.00
2,000.00
100.00
2,500.00
6,000.00
3,600.00
2,700.00
4,615.00
3,372.0
14,$00.00 1'5,22$.;
A -47
1CCT.
-4-
SECTION 1 (Continued)
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
(3) EQUIPMENT PURCHASES (Contd)
-24 Machinery
1 Rotovator (Nursery)
2 Water Trailers
2 Tree Planters
2 Cultivators
1 Plow
1 Subsoiler
TOTAL SUB- 3''CTION (3)
(4) MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES:
, -31 Uniforms and Equipment
-32 Postage
-33 Stationery and Office Supplies
L -34 Technical Plans and Maps
1-35 Vehicle Repairs & Operating
Costs
-36 Machinery Repairs and
Operating Costs
TOTAL SUB - SECTION (4)
(5) RENT, UTILITY SERVICES:
-41 Telephone
-42 Light, Heat, Power and Water
- 43 Rent
- 44 Office Cleaning and Maintenance
TQThL SUB - SECTION (5)
(6) OTHER:
- 51 Taxes - Non Revenue Properties
-52 Legal and Audit Fees
- 53 General Expense
- 54 Insurance
- 55 Bank Interest
-56 Bank Charges
TOTAL SUB - SECTION (6)
OTAL SECTION i GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
ITEM
$ 800.00
830.00
1,500.00
600.00
150.00
115.00
1962
TOT4 ,
3,995.00
P 28,410.00
3,000.00
2,500.00
10,000.00
2,000.00
11,000.00
8,000.00
$ 36,500.00
10,000.00
2,500.00
13,500.00
3,100.00
$ 29,100.00
4,000.00
5,000.00
2,000.00
6,000.00
6,000.00
100.00
231100.00
1961
TOTAL
6,912.86
2,148.07
2,011.56
9,131.42
383.20
9,990.89
4,257.42
9,053.41
1,033,28
12,770.00
3,100.35
2,522.08
4,363.20
1,139.20
4,241.51
5,229.43
9.36
330,455%00 $ 282,417.81
ACCT.
-5- A -48
SECTION 2
CONSERV,LTION SERVICES
1962 1961
ITEM TOTAL TOTAL
(1) FORESTRY:
A -61 Private Tree Planting
A -62 Reforestation Subsidies
A -63 Wildlife Habitat Improvement
Project
TOTAL SUB- SECTION (1)
(2) LAND USE:
A -72 Grassed Waterway Subsidies
1, -73 Tile Drainage Subsidies
A -74 Farm Pond Research
A -75 Farm Pond Subsidies
-76 Dutch Elm Control and Farm Tree
Replacement Programme
TOTAL SUB-SECTION (2)
(3) FISH „ND WILDLIFE:
-$2 Fish Rearing
A -$3 Bird Feeding
TOTAL SUB- SECTION (3)
(4) PARKS AND C ONSERV„ T ION AREAS:
A -91 Equipment (tables, toilets, etc.)
150 Picnic Tables (varnish) P 3,206.00
25 Fireplaces 725.00
375 Metal Garbage Containers)
6 Wire Garbage Containers ) 2,055.00
10 Outhouses 2,000.00
Signs 1,200.00
A -92 Options Not Exercised for
Proposed Schemes „bandoned
A -93 Technical Studies for Proposed
Schemes Abandoned (maps,
plans, appraisals, legal,
etc.)
TOTAL SUB- SECTION (4)
(5) W TER CONTROL:
4 -103 Operation of Flood Warning
System
A -104 Options Not Exercised for
Proposed Schemes Abandoned
A -105 Technical Studies for Proposed
Schemes ,bandoned
4,500.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
6,500.00
1,000.00
2,000.00
3,500.00
2,000.00
500.00
9,000.00
2,000.00
300.00
2,300.00
4,116.52
791.00
1,554.30
5,069.41
$61.70
359.1C
1,604.1(
420.5E
9,1$6.00 15,149.$`
1,000.00
1,000.00
11,1$6.00
1,948.5(
1,000.00 672.4
500.00 -
500.00 217.1
TOTAL SUB - SECTION (5) $ 2,000.00
A -49
ACCT.
A -114
A -115
-6-
SECTION 2 (Continued)
CONSERVATION SERVICES
(6) PUBLIC RELATIONS AND EDUCATION:
Advertising
Public Relations Consultant and
Expenses
Publications and General
Printing
Directory
Black Creek Folder
M.T.R.C.1►. Map
Conservation Text
Weed Control Brochure
General Printing
Brochure Stands
Tours and Special Days
School Programme
Junior Fishing Day
Educational Tours
Conservation School
Consultant
A -116 Photography, Photographic
Supplies, Engraving,
Professional Photographs
Engravings
Supplies
A -117 Exhibits and Displays
A -118 Motion Picture Programme
A -119 Press Clipping Service
A -120 Promotional Contingencies
TOTAL SUB - SECTION (6)
TOTAL SECTION 2 - CONSERV.,TION SERVICES
ITEM
275.00
2,000.00
3,000.00
2,000.00
500.00
1,000,00
300.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
2.000.00
$ 1,000.00
1,000.00
1,250.00
1962
TOTAL
500.00
5,500.00
9,075.00
3,250.00
1961
TOTAL
422.31
5,084.29
8,769.11
2,722.15
8,000.00 3,715.17
3,250.00
2,850.00
6,000.00
250.00 220.70
500.00 130.98
c$ 39,175.00
4. 70,161.00 $ 65,709.73
2,956.98
2,063.64
6,859.72
GRAND TOTAL SECTIONS 1 and 2 $ 400,616.00 $ 348,127.54
-7-
SECTION 3
OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE
A -50
1962 1961
ACCT. ITEM TOTAL TOTAL
209 General 10,000.00 10,000.00 7,956.51
210 Taxes 9.000.00 9,000.00 7,315.60
213 Heart Lake
Labour 20,000.00
Materials and Supplies 2,000.00 22,000.00 1$,619.95
214 Glen Haffy
Labour 6,700.00
Materials and Supplies 1,600.00 $,300.00 7,454.21
215 Albion Hills
Labour 16,000.00
Materials and Supplies 4,000.00 20,000.00 1$,019.11
216 Boyd
Labour 15,000.00
Materials and Supplies 5,000.00
Equipment (1 Mower) 750.00 20,750.00 1$,091.4$
21$ Greenwood
Labour 9,000.00
Materials and Supplies 2,500.00 11,500.00 9,267.15
220 Black Creek
Labour 45,905.00
Materials and Supplies 9,150.00
Equipment (1 Mower) 750.00 55,$05.00 45,740.62
221 Humber Trails
Labour 1,325.00
Materials and Supplies 550.00 1,$75.00 1,425.6;
222 Claremont
Labour 4,000.00
Materials and Supplies 1,200.00 5,200.00 2,00$.1;
224 Cold Creek
Labour 2,000.00
Materials and Supplies 1,000.00
Equipment (1 Mower) 175.00 3,1 75.00 113.$;
TOTAL SECTION 3 - OPERI,TIONS AND
M INTENANCE 167,605.00 $ 136,012.21
SECTION 4
FOREST LAND (FOREST & WILDLIFE)
Land Purchases 30,000.00 30,000.00 13,4.22.0°
TOTAL SECTION 4 - FOREST LAND 4 30,000.00 $ 30,000.00 $ 13,422.0:
SECTION 5
CONSERVATION AREAS LAND
Land Purchases 340,000.00 340,000.00 455731.4"
TOTAL SECTION 5 - CONSERVATION LAND $ 340,000.00 $ 340,000.00 $ 455,731.4:
A -51
SECTION 6
CUNSERVhri'IUN AREAS DEVELOPMENT
ACCT.
C2C HEART LAKE DEVELOPMENT:
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
TREE & WILDLIFE PLANTINGS:
1. Reforestation Trees
(13,525)
2. Wildlife Shrubs
GROUND DEVELOPMENT:
3. Seed, Sod & Chemicals
4. Fencing
5. Nature Trail Construction
(* Included in Labour figure)
ROAD CONSTRUCTION:
6. Road Surface
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION:
7. Water Distribution System
$. Complete Re- construction
No. 2 House
9. Addition Servi'e Building
10. Improvement Refreshment
Booth
1TEM
150.00
700.00
1,250.00
500.00
1962
TOTAL
$50.00
1,750.00
1,500.60 1,500.00
$ 993.00
3$0.00
500.00
50.00
11. Extension Recreation Building:
(a) Lighting e
(b) Skate Protection
c) Chairs & Tables
d) Interior Partitioning
e) Armtex Flooring
f) Sanitation Facilities
g) Flagstone Areas
h) Check Doors
(i) Check Tags
12. Sliding Partition Rec.Bldg.
13. Architects Fees Rec.Bldg.
RIVER, LAKE & WATER DEV:
14. Beach Extension
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT:
15. General Development
100.00
2,500.00
600.00
600.00
3,500.00
65.00
1,000.00
75.00
36.00
4,500.00
2,500-00
$ 1,000.00
$ 3,600.00
1,923.00
$,476.00
7,000.0
1,000.00
3,600.00
1961
TOTAL
LABOUR & INTEREST: $ 2F,O27.M 2$,027.00
TOTAL $ 54,126.00 134,4$6.00
-9-
SECTION 6 (Continued)
CONSERVATION AREAS DEVELOPMENT
ACCT.
C6C ALB10N HILLS DEVELOPMENT:
MttTERIALS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
TREE & WILDLIFE PLANTINGS:
1. Reforestation Trees
(4,500)
2, Wildlife Shrubs
3. Nursery stock for arboretum
GROUND DEVELOPMENT:
4. Seed, Sod & Chemicals
5. Fencing
6 Nature Trail Construction
(* Included in Labour figure)
ROAD CONSTkUCTION:
7. Parking Lot
8, Road Surface
9. Bridge Construction
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION:
ITEM
50.00
$00.00
400.00
3,000.00
1,000.00
$ 12,200.00
5,000,00
16,000,00
A -52
1962 1961
TOTAL TOTAL
1,250.00
4,000,00
33,200.00
10. Addition to Refreshment
Booth , 100.00
11. Improvements to Residence 1 150.00
12, Improvements to Residence #2 110.00
130 Enlarge Implement Shed 750.00
14, Improvements Change Facilities 600.00 1,710.00
RIVER, LAKE & tiuATER DEV:
15, Beach Equipment and Fish
Management
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT:
16, General Development
LABOUR & INTERLST:
TOTAL
$ 420.00 420.00
$ 3,$50.00
$ 27,777.00
3,$50.00
27,777.00
$ 72,207.00 36,525.57
A -53
-10-
SECTION 6 (Continued).
CONSERVLT1ON hREhS DEVELOPMENT
ACCT.
070 COLD CREEK DEVELOPMENT:
MiTERIhLS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
TREE & IhILDLIFE PLhNTINGS :
1. Reforestation Trees
(14,150)
2. Wildlife Shrubs
(* Labour only)
3. Tractor Rental
GROUND DEVELOPMENT:
4. Seed, Sod & Chemicals
5. (a) Fencing
(b) Creosote
6. Archery Range
ROhD CONSTRUCTION:
7. Parking Lot
$. Road Surface
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION:
9. Complete House
10. (a) Install Washrooms in
Service Building
(b) Service Bldg. Pointing
11. Construct Checking Station
12. Build Entrance Gate
GENER.L DEVELOPMENT:
13. General Development
ITEM
150.00
300.00
1,000.00
1,200.00
50.00
1,000.00
200.00
3,000.00
7,000.00
1,723.00
25.00
1,000.00
750.00
1962 1961
TOThL TOThL
450.00
3,250.00
3,200.00
10,49$.00
1,625.00 1,625.00
LRBOUR & INTEREST: $ 15,439.00 15,439.00
TOThL $ 34,462.00 37,956.91
-11-
SECTION 6 (Continued)
CONSERVt,TION 1.REt,S DEVELOPMENT
hCCT.
C$C BOYD DEVELOPMENT:
Mi. TE }IJ,LS , SUPPLIES & CUNT:
TREE & WILDLIFE PL„NTINGS:
1. Reforestation Trees
(16,600)
2. Wildlife Shrubs
GhOUND DEVELOPMENT:
3. (a) Seed, Sod & Chemicals
(b) Seed & Fert. (Farm)
4. Fencing
5. Nature Trail Construction
6. Ditching
(* Included in Labour figure)
7. Pine Grove Flood Plain
ROA CONSTRUCTION:
$. Parking Lot
9. Service Road
ITEM
150.00
$00.00
V 1,250.00
1,250.00
500.00
500.00
A -54
1962 1961
TOTt,L T Ti L
950.09
3,500.00
10,000.00
300.00 10,300.00
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION:
10. (a) Paint Washrooms $ 150.00
(b) Washroom Water Supply 250.n0
(c) Washroom Sanitation 32.00
11. Improvements House 1 2,500.00
12. Improvements House #2 550.00
13. Improvements #2 Service Bldg. $0.00
RIVER, Lt,KE & W1,TEh DEV :
14. Beach Development
GENERi,L DEVELOPMENT:
15. General Development
LhBOUR & INTEhEST:
500.00
432.00
3,130.00
500.00
4,400.00 4,400.00
$ 37,049.00 37,049.00
TOT4 $ 60,261.Q0 5$,76$.66
A -55
L,CCT .
-12-
SECTION 6 (Continued)
CONSERVr.TIUN DEVELUPMENT
C12C UXBRIDGE DEVELOPMENT:
MiTERI -LS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
TREE & 4JILDLIFE PLRNTINGS:
1. Reforestation Trees
(2,700)
2. Fireguard Plowing
(*Included in Labour figure)
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT:
3. General Development
LABOUR & INTEREST:
TOTAL
C13C GLEN HAFFY DEVELOPMENT:
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
TREE & WILDLIFE PLANTINGS:
1. Reforestation Trees
(2,400)
2. Wildlife Shrubs
3. Tractor Rental
GROdND BEVELOPItiiENT :
4. (a) Seed, Sod & Chemicals
(b) 25 acre crop
5. Fencing
6. New Property Clearing
RAND CONSTRUCTION:
7. Road Surface
BUILDING CONSThUCTION:
$. Improve Hatchery No. 1
9. Improve Hatchery No. 2
10. Complete Checking Station
11. Complete Residence
12. Install Washrooms in
Service Building
13. Construct Storage Area in
Service Building
ITEM
30.00
1962 1961
TOThL TOTAL
30.00
50.00 50.00
366.00 366.00
446.00 637.01
25.00
1,600.00
3A0.00
1,200.00
250.00
500.00
1,000.00
1,925.00
2,950.68
$ 24500.00 2,500.00
100.00
250.00
25.00
439.00
620.00
250.00
1,684.00
Cont'd.
-13-
SECTION 6 . (C ont.inued i
CONSEkVATION AREAS DEVELOPMENT
ACCT,
C13C GLEN HAFFY DEVELOPM NT:(Cont'd)
MATERIALS, , SUPPLIES & CONT:
ITEM
A -56
1962 1961
TOTAL TOTAL
RIVER, LAKE & 11,ATEK DEV:
14. Development of Fish Ponds $ 1,000.00 1,000.00
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT:
15. General Development
$ 1,950.00 1,950.00
LABOUR & INTEREST $ 20,6$0.00 20,6$0.00
TOTAL $ 32,6$9.00 26,43$.99
GREENWOOD DEVELOPMENT:
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
TREE & WILDLIFE PLANTINGS:
1. Reforestation Trees
(30,600)
2. Wildlife Shrubs
(*Labour cnly)
GROUND DEVELOPMENT:
3. Seed, Sod & Chemicals
4. Fencing
5. Nature Trail Construction
6. New Property Clearing
(*Included in Labour figure)
ROAD CONSTRUCTION:
7. Road Surface
300,00
1,250.00
1,000.00
25.00
300.00
2,275.00
2,500.00 2,500.00
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION:
E. Install Lighting in 50.00
Service Building
9. Build Storage Area in 75.00 125.00
Refreshment Booth
RIVER, LAKE & WATER DEV :
10. Improve Brach Area & Dam $ 1,000.00 1,000.00
Cont'd.
A -57
-14-
SECTION 6 (Continues)
CONSERVATION AREAS DEVELOPMENT
ACCT:
0140 GREENWOOD DEVELOPMENT: (Cont'd)
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT:
11. General Development
LABOUR & INTEREST:
TOTAL
C15C GLEN MAJOR DEVELOPMENT:
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
TREE & WILDLIFE PLANTINGS:
1. Reforestation Trees
(13,025)
LABOUR & INTEREST:
TOTAL
C16C DINGLE DEVELOPMENT:
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
TREE & WILDLIFE PLANTINGS:
ITEM
1962 1961
TOTAL TOTAL
1,750.00 1,750.00
$ 15,6$3.00 15,6$3.00
$ 23,633.00 16,516.49
130.00
395.00
130.00
395.00
525.00 0
1. Reforestation Trees
(14,200)
0 150.00 150.00
LABOUR & INTEREST: 716.00 716.00
TOTAL $ $66.00 2,082.12
Cont'd..
-15-
SECTION 6 (Continued)
CONSERVATION AREAS DEVELOPMENT
ACCT.
C17C HUMBER TRAILS DEVELOPMENT:
MhTERIALS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
GRC?ZJND DEVELOPMENT:
1. Seed, Sod & Chemicals
2. Fencing
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT:
3. General Development
LABOUR & INTEREST:
TOTAL
C19C CLAREMONT DEVELOPMENT:
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES' & CONT:
TREE & WILDLIFE PLANTINGS:
1. Reforestation Trees
(12,600)
2. Wildlife shrubs
3. Tractor Rental
GROUND DEVELOPMENT: .
4. Seed, Sod & Chemicals
5. (a) Fencing
(b) Creosote
6. Nature Trail Construction
7. Establish two wells
hoAD CONSTRUCTION:
$. Construct Parking Lot
9. (a} Prime & Sand Roads
(b) Surface Roads
10. Construct Bridge
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION:
11. Workshop Improvements
12. Improve #1 Residence
13. Complete Checking Station
RIVER, LAKE & WATER DE7:
n , r'
14. (a) Fish Management
(b) Stream Improvement
P•In,luded in Labour figure)
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT:
1
u ,..oral
.'i.t
'41
ITEM
600.00
550.00
300.00
2,936.00
125.00
$00.00
300.00
1,250.00
1,000.00
75,00
200.00
2,000.00
6,000.00
2,450.cy0
10,000.00
37,500.00
75.00
50.00
50.00
100,00
2 800,00
1962
TOTAL
1,150.00
300.00
2s936.00
$ 4,3$6.00
1,225.60
4,525.00
55,950.60
175.06
100.00
A -5$
1961
TOTAL
5,945.45
24$00.00 Cont'
A -59
-16-
SECTION 6 (Continued)
CONSERVATION 2i-E -S DEVELOPMENT
ACCT.
C19C CLAREMONT DEVELePhiENT : (C ont' d )
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
ITEM
1962 1961
TOTAL TOTAL
LABOUR & INTEREST: $ 15,222.00 15,222.00
TQT1,L $ 79,997.00 29,448.07
C2$C BLACK CREEK DEVELOPMENT:
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
TREE & WILDLIFE PLANTINGS:
1. Wildlife Shrubs
GROUND DEVELOPMENT:
3. Seed, Sod & Chemicals
4. Fencing
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION:
5. (a) Complete interior
Refreshment Booth
(b) Addition Refreshment
Booth
6. Construct #1 Residence
7. Construct Footbridge
$. Complete Service Building
9. Washroom Improvements
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT:
10. General Development
LABOUR & INTERLST:
TOTAL
C42C BRUCE'S MILL DEVELOPMENT:
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
-GROUND DEVELOPMENT:
1. Fencing
GENERAL DEVELOPMENT;
2. General Development
LABOUR & INTEREST:
TOTAL
$ 700.00 700.00
$ $00.00
1,500.00
150.00
50.00
12,000.00
250.00
100.00
50.00
2,300.00
12,600:00
$ 2,650.00 2,650.M
0 17,$72.00
17,$72.00
$ 36,122.00 57,286.31
$ 250.90 250.90
0 125.00 125.00
224.00 224,00
599.00
-17-
SECTION 6 (Continued)
CONSERVATION httERS DEVELOPMENT
A -60
1962
ACCT. ITEM TOTAL
C47C PALGRLVE FOREST & WILDLIFE
CONSERVATION AREA:
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES & CONT:
TREE & WILDLIFE PLANTINGS:
1, Reforestation Trees
(95,350)
2. Wildlife Shrubs
$ 960.00
1,600.00
2560.60
RIVER, LAKE & WATER DEV:
3, Construction of two ponds $ 5,500,0C 5,500.6D
GENERAL DEVELQPMENT:
4. General Development
Lt ►BOUR & INTEREST
w 300.60 300.00
4,40$,00 4,40$.00
TOTAL $12,76$.00
TOTAL SECTION 6 - OONSERVATION AREhS
DEVELOPMENT
1961
TOTAL
413,087.00 406,092.bE
A -61
SECTION 7
PIONEER VILLAGE
ACCT:
G2C PIONEEh VILLAGE:
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES & CONTRACTS:
ITEM
1962 1961
TOTAL TOTAL
1. Fisherville Presbyterian
Church 3,000.00
2. Montgomery Inn 26,000.00
3. Picket Fencing $00.00
4. Outdoor Theatre 1,000.00
5. Collection 4,000.00
6. Consultant - Architect 2,300.00
Labour and Interest 22,700,00 59,$00.00 46,117.94
SECTION $
GENERAL WATER CONTROL SCHEMES
Stream Surveys 2,500700
Stouffville Engineering (Final) 6,000.04
Massey Creek 5,000.00
Extension of Flood Warning 00.00 25, 969.79
System (VAC -35) 12,000.00 25,5
SCHEDULE 9?B94
A -62
THE METROPOLITAN TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVI.TION AUTHORITY
FLOOD CONTROL AND WATER CONSERVATION
C „PIT „L WORKS PROGRAMME
1 9 6 2
February 7, 196;
A -63
Page 1.
THE METROPOLITAN TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
FLOOD CONTROL AND WATER CONSERVATION
CAPITAL WORKS PROGRAISIE
1962 MUNICIPAL LEVIES
SECTION 1:
PLAN FOR FLOOD CONTROL AND
WATER CONSERVATION
(a) All Municipalities Benefitting:
Metropolitan Toronto
Ajax Town
Brampton Town
Richmond Hill Town
Bolton Village
Caledon East Village
Markham Village
Pickering Village
Stouffville Village
Woodbridge Village
Adjala Township
Albion Township
Caledon Township
Chinguacousy Township
King Township
Markham Township
Mono Township
Pickering Township
Toronto Township
Toronto Gore Township
Uxbridge Township
Vaughan Township
Whitchurch Township
(b) Metropolitan Toronto Benefitting:
Black Creek Flood Control Plan,
1962 Schedule
SECTION 2:
BE NEFITT ING MUNICIPALITY SCHEMES:
(a) Works in Progress:
Metropolitan Toronto
(b) Works on which no commitments
have been made
Metropolitan Toronto
TOTAL
NOTE: Levies on Section 2 will only be made
as Schemes are approved by the
Metropolitan Council and the Ontario
Government and as work progresses.
$801,572.90
1,406.40
4,$4$.60
4,356.$0
1,301.00
232.$0
1,402.90
525.70
99$.30
2,166.00
64.20
1,289.70
192.20
1,550.00
2,389.$0
5,164.90
59.00
5,150.80
5,020.00
617.$0
322.80
11,469.30
930.50
4rx$53,032.40
4250,000.00
4325,000.00
50,000.00
'1,478,032.40
Page 2. A -64
THE TTROPOLITAN TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
FLOOD CONTROL RND WATER CONSERVATION
CAPITAL WORKS PROGRAMME
REVENUE:
1962 ESTIMATES
S U Y
Anticipated Government Grants
Municipal Levies and Deferred
Expenditures
TOTAL REVENUE
EXPENDITURES:
Section 1.
SCHEDULE "h"
Large Dams &
Res.
SCHEDULE "C"
Small Dams & Res.
SCHEDULE "D"
Flood Plain Lands
SCHEDULE "B"
Black Creek Flood
Control
TOTAL
2,434,061.24
$35,259.67
730,2$$.19
2,040,26$.71
Section 2.
(a) Works In Progress 650,000.00
(b) Works on which no
commitments have
been made 100,000.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $ 6,7$9,$77.$1
4,513,521.40
2,276,356 -41,
$ 6,7$9,877.$1
ANTICIPATED
AUTHORITY GOVT ,GRk NTS
60$,515.31
417,629.$3
365,144.10
1,$25,545.93
417,629.$4
365,144.09
510,067.17 1,530,201.54
325,000.00
50,000.00
2, 276, 356.41
325,000.00
504000.00
4,513,521.40
A - -65
Page
THE METROPOLIT.N TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
FLOOD CONTROL & WATER CONSERV.TION
CAPIT.L WORKS PROGRAMME
1962 ESTIIVhTES
SECTION 1:
PLAN FOR FLOOD CONTROL 1,ND
WATER CONSERV,.TION
1962 PROJECT PLANNING
(a) All Municipalities Benefitting:
SCHEDULE "A"
Reservoir Land
Engineering
F -1 Claireville Reservoir
F -11 Woodbridge Channelization
F -12 York Mills
TOTAL SCHEDULE "A"
SCHEDULE "C"
P -1 Snelgrove Reservoir
P -2 .Milne Reservoir
P -3 Arthur Percy Reservoir
P -4 Green River Reservoir
TOTAL SCHEDULE "C"
SCHEDULE "D"
Flood Plain Lands
ITEM TOTAL
1,080,904.49
377,322.22
309,834.53
516,000.00
150,000.00
250,000.00
146,533.85
380,251.94
5$1473.$8
2,434,061.24
835,259.67
$ 730,288.19 730,288.19
(b) Metropolitan Toronto Benefitting:
SCHEDULE "B"
B -1 Black Creek Flood Control
TOTAL
$ 2,040,268.71 2,040,268.71
6,039,877.81
A -66
Page 4.
THE METROPOLITAN TORONTO AND REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
FLOOD CONTROL AND WATER CONSERVATION
CAPITAL WORKS PROGRAIiJIE
1962 ESTIMATES
TES
SECTION 2: WORKS IN PROGRESS:
(a) Works in Progress:
1. Scheme WC -4 - Flood Plain
Lands & Channel Improvements
Lower Humber River
2. Scheme WC -5 - Flood Plain
& Conservation Lands Lower
Highland Creek
3. Scheme WC -6 - Channel Imp-
rovements, Scarlett Rd. to
Humber River & Black Creek
4. Scheme WC -11 - Flood Plain
Lands - Town of Weston on
Humber River
5. Scheme WC -15 - East York to
Lawrence Ave. Flood Plain
West Branch Don River
(b)
6. Scheme WC -19 - Flood Control
Plan - Black Creek Dam
7. Scheme WC -24 - Channel Imp-
rovements, Black Creek at
Lawrence Avenue
$. Scheme WC -34 - Channel Imp-
rovements, Lower Highland
Creek - Humber - Etobicoke
ITEM TOTAL
$ 2$,000.00
112,000.00
46,000.00
24,000.00
136, 000.00
1$4,000.00
10,000.00
110,000.00
TOTAL SECTION 2 4650,000.00
Works on which no commitments
have been made: 100,000.00 $100,000.00
$750,000.00
Vetropo/ttan 700t0 arc` /Ce�iov�
Covtiervation 4i,tth1orit y
IvIINtJTES
A -67
Authority Meeting
Friday, June 22nd, 1962 No. 3/62
The Third Meeting of the Authority was held in the Administrative
Offices of the Authority on No. 7 Highway on Friday, June 22nd, 1962,
commencing at 10:30 a.m.
PRESENT WERE:
Authority Chairman
Vice Chairman
Members
Conservation Branch
P. R. Consultant
Dir. of Operations
Asst. Dir. of Ops.
Secretary- Treasurer
Member
ABSENT:
Dr. G. Ross Lord
W. C. Davidson
N. A. Boylen
J. W. Bradstock
J. A. Bryson
C. Clifford
C. E. Conroy
Miss T. Davidson
W. Dennison
J. N. Duncan
J. V. Fry
G. Gardhouse
Mrs. J. A. Gardner
Mrs. F. Gell
H. M. Griggs
J. E. Harper
R. G. Henderson
C, H. Hiscott
H. S. Honsberger
R. Jennings
R. E. Jones
Mrs. G, Klinck
G. Lohman
A. A. Mackenzie
A. Macdonald
G. R. Mason
F. McKechnie
R. L. Nesbitt
J. K. Parker
A . E. Reeve
Mrs. M. Robinson
C. Sauriol
J. S. Scott
P. Sheehan
F. H. Van Nostrand
V. Vignale
F. A. Wade
W. H. Westney
F. Jackson
J. Grimshaw
K. G. Higgs
E. F. Sutter
F. L. Lunn
C. F. Kline
M. J. Breen
A. M. Campbell
C. C. Core
A. H. Cowling
K. C. Dalglish
N. C. Goodhead
W. J. Haggart
Mrs. D. Hague
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Dr. J. W. Kucherepa
W. Leavens
J. L. Mould
C. R. Purcell
D. J. Reddington
F. M. Redelmeier
C. R. Wardlaw
K. G. Waters
CHAIRMANQS REMARKS:
Dr. Lord presented a brief verbal report on current activities.
At the invitation of Dr. Lord, Mr. F. A. Wade explained the progress
made by the Foundation, and suggested ways in which all members of
the Authority might help the Foundation.
MINUTES:
Res. #41
Moved By :- W. Dennison
Seconded By :- C. Clifford
RESOLVED THAT : - the Minutes of Meeting No 2/62
as presented, be adopted as if read.
Carried Unanimously.
REPORT NO. 2 OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Report No, 2 of the Executive Committee was presented and considered
in detail.
It was agreed to defer consideration of the Report on Forest and
Wildlife Conservation Areas to the next Meeting.
Res. #42 Moved By :- H. S. Honsberger
Seconded By :- W. Dennison
RESOLVED THAT : - Report No. 2 of the Executive
Committee be received, and that the recommendations
contained therein as amended and set forth herein,
be adopted:
(a) Scheme C.A. -33 -- "A Scheme for the Acquisition
and Development of the North -east corner of
Jane Street and Steeles Avenue for Conservation purposes
THAT Scheme C.A. -33 -- Scheme for the Acquisition
and Development of the North -east corner of
Jane Street and Steeles Avenue for Conservation purposes
be adopted, and further in this connection, that the
following action be taken:
(i) that all Member Municipalities be designated
as benefitting;
(ii) that the Minister of Lands and Forests be
requested to approve of the Scheme and a grant
of 50% of the cost thereof;
(iii)that when approved, the appropriate Authority
officials be authorized to take whatever
action is required in connection with the
Scheme, including the execution of any necessary
documents;
(b) Appointment of Member:
THAT Mr. K. C. Dalglish be appointed a member of the
Don Valley Advisory Board, and remain a member of
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the Conservation Areas Advisory Board;
c) Purchase of Percy Band Toy Collection:
THAT the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserv-
ation Foundation be thanked on behalf of the
Authority for their efforts in the purchasing of
the Percy Band Collection of 19th Century Toys;
(d) Authority Group Accident Insurance:
THAT the full cost of the Group Accident Insurance
Policy Premium covering Authority members while
driving directly to or from authorized meetings
of the Authority and its Advisory Boards, and
its Committes, and while engaged in any business
for, or on behalf, of the Authority, be paid
by the Authority;
(e) Expression of Sympathy:
THAT on behalf of the Authority, condolences
be extended to Mrs. Dorothy Hague and her family
on their recent bereavement;
(f) Conservation of Landscape Trees in Subdivisions:
(g)
THAT the Councils of the member Municipalities
and their Planning Boards be urged by the Authority
to investigate methods which might be used to
encourage the conservation of landscape trees
in subdivisions and other development projects,
including Municipal and Governmental Works, and
Road Departments, and that a copy of this
Resolution be forwarded to the local Township
and County Councils and their Planning Boards;
Regulations -- Conservation Areas -- Amendment:
THAT an amendment be made to the Regulations
applying to the use of Conservation Areas under
Section 17(2)(d) as follows:
"17(2)(d) -- operate a public commercial vehicle,
as defined in the Public Commercial Vehicles
Act, within a Conservation Area for commercial
purposes, except for the purpose of making
deliveries within the Conservation Areas;
(h) Scheme C.A. -30 -- A Scheme for the Extension of
the Boyd Conservation Area"
THAT Scheme C.A. -30 -- "A Scheme for the Extension
of the Boyd Conservation Area" be adopted, and
further in this connection, that the following
action be taken:
(i) that all Member Municipalities be designated
as benefitting;
(ii) that the Minister of Lands and Forests be
requested to approve of this Scheme and make
a grant of 50% of the cost thereof;
(iii)that when approved, appropriate Authority
officials be authorized and directed to take
whatever action is required in connection with
the Scheme, including the execution of any
necessary documents;
A -70
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(i) Mimico Creek -- Preliminary Engineering:
THAT the Secretary - Treasurer be authorized to
make such Budget adjustments as may be necessary
to provide the Authority ?s share of the proposed
Engineering Study of the Mimico Creek, and further
that H. G. Acres and Associates be directed to
commence the study on the basis of their submission;
(j) Proposed Zoological Garden and Arboretum:
THAT the establishment of a Metropolitan Zoological
Garden and Arboretum in the Don Valley in the
location outlined by the Metropolitan Parks
Commissioner be approved in principle; and further
that the plans when available, be submitted for
consideration by the Don Valley Advisory Board
and the Flood Control and Water Conservation
Advisory Board;
(k) Proposed Botanical Gardens:
THAT the Corporation of the Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto be requested to consider
the advisability of establishing Botanical
Gardens in the Don Valley area;
(1) Advisory Board Name:
THAT no action be taken in the matter of changing
or altering the name of the Reforestation and
Land Use Advisory Board;
Carried;
Mrs. Klinck, at her request, is recorded as voting "nay'' to Item (j).
DR. A. H. RICHARDSON:
Res. #43 Moved By :- W C. Davidson
Seconded By:- Mrs. J. A. Gardner
RESOLVED TIAT :- the Authority congratulate
Dr. A. H. Richardson on the well deserved
recogiition of his achievements and contribution
to Conservation in Ontario bestowed upon him by
McGill University in awarding him an honorary
Doctorate degree;
Carried Unanimously.
QUESTIONS:
Mrs. Gell requested information regarding Eglinton Flats Land
Acquisition. The Chairman replied.
Mrs. Klinck requested clarification regarding the attendance of the
Vice - Chairman of an Advisory Board at Executive Meetings in the
absence of the Chairman of the respective Advisory Board.
ADJOURNMENT:
On Motion, the Meeting adjourned at 12 :30 p.m. to enjoy a luncheon
and inspection of certain current projects of the Authority.
Dr. G. Ross Lord F. L. Lunn
Chairman Secretary- Treasurer
Metropolitan, ..Joronto and Ieeion
Con�epvation, �uihoritc�
MINUTES
A -71
Authority Meeting Friday, October 26th, 1962
No. 4/62
The Fourth Meeting of the Authority was held in York Township Council
Chamber, 2700 Eglinton Avenue, West, on Friday, October 26th, 1962,
commencing at 2:30 p.m.
PRESENT WERE:
ABSENT:
Chairman Dr. G. Ross Lord
Vice - Chairman W. C. Davidson
Members N. A. Boylen
J. W. Bradstock
M. Breen
C. Clifford
C. C. Core
A. H. Cowling
K. C. Dalglish
Miss T. Davidson
J. V. Fry
G. Gardhouse
Mrs. J. A. Gardner
Mrs. F. Gell
N. C. Goodhead
H. M. Griggs
W. J. Haggart
Mrs. D. Hague
J. E. Harper
R. G. Henderson
C. H. Hiscott
R. Jennings
Mrs G. Klinck
A. A. Mackenzie
F. McKechnie
R. L. Nesbitt
C. R. Purcell
F. M. Redelmier
A. E. Reeve
C. SaurLol
J. S. Scott
Dr. F. H. Van Nostrand
V. Vignale
F. A. Wade
C. R. Wardlaw
A. Macdonald
P. R. Consultant J. Grimshaw
Secretary- Treasurer F. L. Lunn
Director of Operations K. G. Higgs
Asst. Dir. of Operations E. F Sutter
I. & E. Administrator T. E. Barber
Deputy Treasurer C. Thompson
Conservation Services
Administrator M. Johnson
Staff M. Kaiser
J. A. Bryson
A. M. Campbell
C. E. Conroy
W. Dennison
J. N. Duncan
H. S. Honsberger
R. E. Jones
A -72
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C. F. Kline
Dr. J. W. Kucherepa
W. Leavens
G. Lehman
J. L. viould
J. K. Parker
D. J. Reddington
Mrs, M. Robinson
P. F. Sheehan
K. G. Waters
W. H. Westney
WELCOME:
Mrs. Gell extended a welcome to the Members on behalf of York Township.
CHAIRMANQS REMARKS:
Dr. Lord presented a verbal report of current activities.
MINUTES:
Res. #44
Moved By :- Mrs. F. Gell
Seconded By :- N. C. Goodhead
RESOLVED THAT : - the Minutes of Meeting No. 3/62
as presented, be adopted as if read.
Carried Unanimously.
FOREST & WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AREAS SURVEY:
Mr. Johnson presented the Forost and Wildlife Conservation Areas Survey
and the recommendations as recommended by the Reforestation and Land
Use Advisory Board.
Res. #45
REPORT N0.
Report No.
detail.
Res. #46
Res. #47
Moved By :- R. L. Nesbitt
Seconded By :- Dr. F. H. Van Nostrand
RESOLVED THAT : - the Forest and Wildlife Conservation
Areas Survey and recommendations as appended as
Schedule :;A'/ of Meeting No. 1 dated March 29th, 1962,
of the Reforestation and Land Use Advis ory Board
be adopted.
Carried Unanimously.
4 OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
4 of the Executive Committee was presented and
considered
Moved By:- F. A. Wade
Seconded By:- Mrs. J. A. Gardner
RESOLVED THAT : - Item 464 of Report No. 4 of the
Executive Committee concerning Hunting On Authority -
Owned Lands be referred back to the Executive Committee
for further consideration and for consultation
with the Minister of Lands and Forests.
Carried Unanimously.
Moved By:- Mrs. J. A. Gardner
Seconded By :- F. McKechnie
RESOLVED THAT : - Report No. 4 of the Executive
Committee be received and that the recommendations
contained therein as amended and set forth herein
be adopted:
(a) pproval of Executive Actions:
THAT all accounts, purchases, payments, sales,
in
1--73
- 3 -
agreements, budget transfers, transactions, and acts,
authorized by the Executive Committee during the
current year be hereby approved and confirmed;
(b) Insurance Coverage:
THAT the following amendments be made regarding the
accident insurance on Authority members and key
personnel:
(i) Iterm 17 of Authority Resolution 33/60 be
amended as follows:
Delete Conservation Areas Planner and
add Division Administrator;
(ii) Item -D of Authority Resolution 42/62 be
amended to include key personnel;
(c) Preliminary Estimates -- 1263 Grants:
THAT the Preliminary Budget Estimates for Ordinary
and Capital Expenditures for 1963 as adopted by the
Executive and set forth herein be approved:
Administration & Conservation Services 47$,575.00
Forest & Wildlife Land 50,000.00
Conservation Areas Land 5799715.42
Conservation Areas Development 550,605.00
Water Control Schemes 553,4$1.70
Flood Control Plan 7402291$6.$3
$ 9,234,563.95
NOTE:
The Capital Estimates above include provision for any
carry -over of current Schemes or Projects;
(d) Winter Works -- 1962 -1963:
THAT Executive action in making application in the
amount of $87,616.00 to undert.ce the proposed Winter
Works Incentive Programme 1962 -1963 be hereby approved;
Replacement of Advisory Board Member:
THAT in view of the transfer of Mr. W. Monaghan, that
Mr. J. A. Simpson be appointed a member of the
Reforestation and Land Use advisory Board in his stead;
(f) Scheme W.C.-36:
THAT Scheme W.C. -36 -- It Scheme for the Improvement of
the Channel of the Massey Creek" be adopted; and further
in this connection, that the following action be taken:
(i) THAT the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto
be designated as the benefitting Municipality;
(,ii) THAT the Minister of Lands and Forests be
requested to approve of the Scheme and a grant
of 50% of the cost thereof;
(iii) THAT' a copy of the Scheme be forwarded to the
iunicipality of Metropolitan Toronto and that
no action be taken on tIe Scheme until suh time
as it is accepted and approved by the said
Municipality;
(iv) THAT when approved, the appropriate Authority
A -74
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officials be authorized and directed to take whatever
action is required in connection with the Scheme,
including the execution of any necessary documents
and application for approval from the Ontaio Municipal
Board if same is required;
(v) THAT the works included in Scheme W.C. -36 be
submitted to the Provincial and Federal Governments
requesting approval of the works contained in
the Scheme as a Winter Works project;
(g) Scheme W.C.-38:
THAT Scheme W.C.-38 -- 'iii Scheme for Channel Improvements
to the Etobicoke Creek in Lhe Town of Brampton" be
adopted; and further in this connection, that the
following action be taken:
(i)
(ii) THAT the Minister of Lands and Forests be requested
to approve of the Scheme and a grant of 50%
of the cost thereof;
(iii) THAT a copy of the Scheme be forwarded to the
Town of Brampton, and that no action be taken
on the Scheme until such time as it is accepted
and approved by the said Municipality;
(iv) THAT when approved by the Minister of Lands
and Forests and the Town of Brampton, that
application be made to the Ontario Municipal Board
for their appro`al, if required;
(v) THAT when approved, the appropriate Authority
officials be authorized and directed to take
whatever action is required in connection with
the Scheme, including the execution of any necessary
documents;
(h) Mains Creek Tunnel:
THAT the Minister of Lands and Forests be requested to
approve a grant of 50% of the cost of the Extension of
the Mains Creek Tunnel from its present outlet to a new
outlet into the Etobicoke Creek immediately upstream
from the original sewage treatment plant;
Flood Plain Lands -- Brampton:
THAT the acquisition of Flood Plain Lands within the
Town of Brampton be approved as part of the Authority's
Plan for Flood Control and T:ater Conservation.
THAT the Town of Brampton be designated as
the benefitting Municipality;
(i)
(j)
Scheme C.A.-34:
THAT Scheme C.A.-34 -- Scheme for the Extension of
the Glen Major Conservation Area" be adopted, and
further in this connection, that the following action be
taken:
(i) THAT all member Municipalities be designated as
benefitting;
(ii) THAT the Minister of Lands and Forests be requated
to approve this Scheme and a grant of 50% of the
cost thereof;
(iii) THAT when approved, the appropriate Authority
officials be authorized to take whatever action is
A -75
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required in connection with the Scheme, including
the execution of any necessary documents;
(k) Parr. Pond Policy:
THAT the following- action be_approvesi in connection
with the Farm Pond Policy:
(i) THAT the present policy be retained;
(ii) THAT the regulations be revised to permit payment
of a subsidy on artificial wetlands developed
for wildlife management purposes, providing
the pond be not less than three feet deep and not
less that one acre in area;
(1) Farm Tree Replacement Programme:
THAT the following action in connection with theFarm
Tree Replacement Programme be confirmed;
(i) TH1,T private land- owners be charged at the rate
of fifty cents per tree for trees supplied and
planted under the Farm Tree Replacement Programmeq
(ii) THAT the Authority be authorized to accept
applications commencing November 1st, 1963;
Carried Unanimously.
TREES FOR MUNICIPAL PLANTINGS:
Res. ,u4$ Moved By:- C. C. Core
Seconded By:- Mrs. J. A. Gardner
RESOLVED THAT:- consideration be given to the establish-
ment of a programme similar to the Farm Tree Replacement
Programme to supply municipalities with trees suitable
for planting on municipality -owned land.
Carried Unanimously.
APPRECIATION -- HON. J. W. SPOONER:
Res. f49 Moved By:- W. C. Davidson
Seconded By:- N. Boylen
RESOLVED THAT:- in recognizing the keen personal
interest taken by the Hon. Mr. Spooner in promoting
conservation, this Authority send the Hon. J. W. Spooner
a letter expressing commendation in this respect
and extending its good wishes for success in carrying
out the duets of his new portfolio in the Ontario
Government.
Carried Unanimously.
QUESTIONS:
Mrs. Gell asked that a report be provided the Township of York regarding
the progress of construction on the Black Creek in the vicinity of
Scarlett Road.
Dr. Lord assured her that this report would be provided at the meeting
of the Humber Valley Advisory Board.
ADJOURNMENT:
On Motion, the Meeting adjourned at 4:30 p.m.
Dr. G. Ross Lord F. L. Lunn
Chairman Secretary - Treasurer