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2The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 26, 1977 Near Sewage Capacity Town League Trophy Winners Walter Beath Elected No ma tter how you look at it, ~Bowmanville is close to the limit of its sewage capacity. cAnd without adequate sewer 'services, development in the town could be backed up until a new sewage treatment plan in con- structed by 1981. "It appears ,as, if it will be 1981 -before capacity from the sewage t',re-atment plan is available," said ,Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard iduring a meeting of Newcastle m'cunci1 Monday. Couincillor Bob Dykstra said he believes there is a capacity for about 500 more residents at the existing Soper Creek sewage treatment plant. However, Mayor Rickard pointed out that when sewer and water services already promised to somïe developments are subtracted, the total capacity is enough for only about 300 new residents in the town. "Tereserve capacity in Bow- manville is very limited", Mayor Rickard said and he added that it will be up to members of council to decide how the remaining capacity can be distributed. Discussions on water and sewer capacity were sparked by a present- ation from a Bowmanviile resident who intends to build a senior citizens housing project at the corner of Wellington and Scugog St. John Rice told council that he is currently hoping to build a 50 unit project on land that used to be occupied by the CPR freight sheds. 11e asked that council use its powers to grant the immediate servicing of his center core property. "You, as the Council for the Town of Newcastle have the ultimate authority in deciding the allocation of the remaining available sewage (Turn To Page Twelve) Announcement Dr. David Mosienko is announcingth closing of his medical practice ' Bowmanvi î le. He wiII be taking up a position in West Virginia, U.S.A. Dr. David Mosienko isÊp eased to have his practice continued by Dr. D. Frimer, a 1University of Toronto Medical School graduate and a former classmate. The phone office location, Sandy,, and number, wiII remain the same. Nose for Discounts? Ta7ke a look at these: 107 AAÉ lfl** MsA.V 1- % m- a IY74 MONTE C~ ARLU Swivel bucket seats. Only 32,000 miles. Lic. NFZ286 $3295.00 1974 TORINO WAGON Power steering, power brakes. Li c.AJ A 444, 1973 FURY GRAND SE DAN EqUipped with air condition ing. Lic. HDJ 863 $1595.00 1967 DODGE STAKE Equippedwith dUals. Re-bulit motor. No plates. ToUgh farm truck. -$1i095.00 1975 VMLIBU AUtomatic, power steer- ing, power brakes. Lic. J KP 688 $2195.00 1974 MAVERICK G RAB BE R Automatic transmission. Lic. EXZ 702 $2095.00 1975 DODGE 2-TON STAKE Onl1y 15,000 or igi1nal1 miles. Lic. P56095 $4495.00 1974 BUICK REGAL EqUipped with air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Lic. JAS 397 Only! $2895.00 You can finance any of these certif ied automüobiles if you are COUNTY CHRYSLER DOOGE 80 WMAN VILLE 623-2586 576-8913 Hwy. No. 2 al Maple Grove - 2 Miles West af Bowmanvilleý the The chairman of'the Durham Region has been elected a director in the Association of Counties and Regions of Ontario. Walter Beath, an East Whitby resident . and former warden of Ontario County was elected one of nine directors last week at a convention in Nia2ara Falls. "This was not anticipated by me at all when I went to the convention," Mr. Beath said last Thursday. The regional chairman was replying to congratulations from members of the Durham Regional council during its regular session in Whitby. FREE PEARS - Apparently, Pete Newell at the corner of Bennett Road and Highway Two, has four acres of pears that for various reasons he has been unable to seli to one of the canning companies. So, he is offering them to anyone who wants to corne and pick thern, free of charge, rather than see thern rot on the trees. Hie accepts no responsibility if somebody falis out of a tree and lands on their head. Please don't wreck the place in the rush. home run crown; and Len Kenny of Kramp's Furniture, who won both the runs batted in and batting champion titles. Absent when the photos were taken were the most valuable player, Dennis Bickell of Kramp's, and the winner of the pitching titie, Bill Cochrane of Frank's. :osts Ls in Orono should not limit their fund raising program to Orono alone. 11e added that businesses and industries in the town should be approached. for donations because they are goingi to benefit from the fact that the three projects are not included in municipal tax bis. Questioned on the possibility of residents being unable to raise funds necessary to build the arenas in Newcastle and Orono, Mayor Ric- kard said that this issue would have to be examined when the time came. H1e said the municipality might have to re-finance the projects. Both the Orono and Newcastle arena groups have three years to raise money for their projects. In Bowmanville, the Town of New- castle Splash Committehas stated that it will not begin construction of an indoor pool and squash courts at the high school before sufficient funds have been raised by the public. On the question of who is finally responsible for funding arenas in Orono and Newcastle Village, Mayor Rickard said ":the municipal- ity is responsible."'11e noted, however, that "the municipality is the people." It's that time agan.. ime to browse through our Chn*stmas room in the upstairs Shop.,.. and hilether to ccep a 178 al :ark pre calerarwt r compimets.. and time also ta make an unhurried choice from Our' complete Hallmark Greeting Card selection. LIMIT ED INFLATION FIGHTER EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM WHYNOTA PIZZA FOR'LUNCH? WE START COOKING AT 11:30a.m. the in Saturday evening marked the annual Town League Softball banquet, held at Memorial Park Clubhouse. Pictured above are three of the league's most gifted indivi- duals. From the left: Terry Baker of Frank's Variety, who won the most versatile player award; Paul Thies- son of D & R Sports, who won the (From Page One) Four Million According to Mayor Rickard, the Newcastle municipality would pay a =staggering $4,152,200 in principal aninterest charges if it were to finance all three projects over a 20-year period. That's more than double the real cost of the facilities. The annual cost of such a debenture to the town would be just over $200,000, according to figures presented by Mayor Rickard. And translated into smaller numbers, Mayor Rickard ýdescribed the situa- tion this way: "That's $18.60 for every household in the Town of Newcastle," he explained. 1The figure is based on a residential assessment of $3,000 and the annual tax increase would continue for 20 years. "The idea is to get away from debenture financing if you can," Mayor Rickard said. He noted that debenture debt has been the downf ail of many municipal govern- ments. Entire Municipalitv, Mayor Rickard said Friday that sehemes for fund-raising should be considered as municipal efforts and they should not be confined to certain areas of the town. As an example, he pointed out that people HAYDON Un october l9th Club 21 met at the Centre with group 2 in charge. Gladys Potts opened the meeting with a poem, and we sang, 0 Canada. Secretary and Treasurer reports were read and approved. Two outstanding bis were approved and paid. Our Hal- lowe'en evening is to be a UNICEF. collection again with the children meeting at the Community Centre. Norma Blackburn will distrib- ute the boxes. It was moved by Kae Buttery seconded by June Trewin that we have our Christmas Pot Luck supper and social December loth. Particulars later. Following the collection, Rena Potts conducted two contests. Mrs. Gail Cameron and Mrs. Marie Finney of Pontypool had quite a large collection of crafts displayed and we were invited to look them over and could order if desired. Group 2 served lunch.« M a Mr. and Mrs. Bob Joues and family, Port Coîborne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joues on 3911 rMa Saturday. Maureen Joues is Bo staying with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joues for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Black- burn and family, Orono, spent 48" ma Sunday evening with Mr. and Bc] Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn and family. Mrs. W. Bowman, Enniskil- len visited the Lloyd Ashton's 54 1ma on Sunday. Boc Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ander- son and Bill, Port Hope, visited Mrs. M. Anderson and 60" x Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin and family on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin were Sunday evening callers at the Arthur Trewin home. Mrs. Irene Tabb, Misses May and Lily Tabb, Mrs. Stan 39" Co Cowling, Charles and Gary Gattie, Mrs. Stephanie Tabb, attended a birthday party for Mr. John Tabb on his 86th I 242 King Street East I PHîoNE 623-6434 I DISCOUNT COUPONS &CERTIFICATES NOT VALID DURING THIS WED. SPECIAL 3 pc. Suite double dresser, 4 drawer chest, 54-60 headboard 2 19 Bunk Beds - Maple Complete with mattress & posture board wagon wheel or spindie - in stock oily Simmons H 1ea-e Captain Bed Hide--bed Maple Finish 100 per cent Nylon Caver COMPLETE ON NLY349 034900 BONUS "off his rocker" OFFER'$38 Heavy duty bed frame with 2" carpet rafler with every purchase of mattress and box spring$138 I133 Taunton Rd. 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