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I] vl i J] oy 4 rt C- CR ig a CT rs Ean MARVELS NAN E, a x REN ly A il a TN mb Ena aa REC Sah " A, Yb 5. 4 i i i i he 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1976 Housing freeze to be lifted (continued) __the existing wells could ade- quately provide enough water for a population over 10,000. No sooner had developers caught a glimpse of the light at the end of the dvelopment tunnel with the Region's search for water, when the provincial environment ministry announced that the assimilative capacity of the Nonquon River is insuffic- ient to provide for sewage treatment at even the pre- sent level of population. The ministry's position appears to have moderated somewhat, allowing the lim- ited immediate growth of Port Perry to 4,000 providing adequate phosphate removal is provided. But before development is allowed to go over the 4,000 level, the ministry wants extensive improvements of the pollution control system. The firm of Totten Sims Hubicki Associates was given the assignment to design an expansion on the existing water pollution control plant for a population of 7,000 and the firm's subse- PORT TAVERN now serving smorgasbord SERVED: Monday to Friday 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. quent report ..recommends the enlargement of the Water Street Pumping Stat- ion and expansion of the Nonquon River Water Pollut- ion Control Plant to treat flows from 7,000 persons at a total estimated cost of $1,067,000. The expanded treatment facilities would include the construction of an aerated cell, settling tank and one additional lagoon cell. The firm also recommends that the existing forcemain between the Water Street Pumping Station and the Nonquon River Water Pollut- ion Control Plant be replaced at a total estimated cost of $351,000. The works department report recommendations for the phasing of Port Perry development are subject to five conditions, the first being the availability of ade- quate water supply. The 1976 capital budget provides for the construction of a new watermain on Ontario Street from the new well to Highway 7A and for the construction of a pump- house at the new well. 2.95 UN "The design of the water- main is completed -and a contract can be called for the construction of the water- main in the very near future," the report states. Now that the capacity of the well is known, design can be completed for the pump- house and appurtenances and a contract can be called for the pumphouse in the near future. "Therefore," concludes the report, 'this condition (adequate water) can be considered to have been satisfied." Other conditions include: Approval from the Minis- try of the Environment for development control pro- gram. Now that problems associated yith water supply and sewage treatment have largely been solved, a devel- LE] opment control program will be submitted to the Ministry of the Environment in the near future. It is not antici- pated that any difficulty will be encountered in obtaining the Ministry's approval; Developers agree to pay the cost for the necessary servicing, which exceed the development levies received from the developers, and that these differences be based on actual cost, not -eéstimated cost. When this recommendation was made, the cost of con- struction of sanitary sewer and waterworks facilities was based on a charge-back to the area municipality. . Now that the Region is on a uniform rate, it is recom- mended that this require- ment be removed and that the cost of construction of the HARDWARE - & : HOME FURNISHINGS 175 QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY 985-2211 32 FD Le) HOME FURNISHING All Two Piece Chesterfield Suites KROEHLER "Cape Cod" Colonial Sofa & Chair Reg. List - $887.00 Crest Price - $789.95 NEE '63 1 95 ROYAL COLONIAL Sofa & Chair Reg. $659.95 SALE PRICE 927" BEDFORD COLONIAL Sofa & Chair Reg. $499.95 SALE PRICE *399% MANY MORE 10 CHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS. TH AGK - Legion members are some of the fittest people Un and to prove the point, the Port Perry Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion annually hands out scores of trophies for Legionnaires who've done well in Legion competitions. Seen here talking with Legion President Jack Lee (second from left), are some of the trophy winners. (From left), Ken Nightingale, snooker champ; Cliff. Wilson, winner of the dart doubles and largest fish award; and Ted Wilkinson who won the heaviest fish competition, first in darts and then as the most honest golfer. The Sportsmen's Dinner was held on Saturday. necessary facilities in Port Perry be based on the same policy as that used in the rest of the Region; The cost of twinning sani- tary sewers necessitated by development outside the sewage drainage area are to be paid by the owners of the development necessitating the twinning, This item applied to the Athica Sub- division and the High Chapparel Subdivision only. It is recommended that this cost be negotiated with the two subdividers concerned; Verification from the Ministry of the Environment that the assimilative capac- ity of the Nonquon River is sufficient to provide for sewage treatment for development beyond Phase I. ETHEL MAY SMALLMAN Ethel May Smallman (nee Doubt) died at the Port Perry Community Nursing Home, September 10, follow- ing an illness of two months. In her 91st year, she was a life-long resident of Port Perry. Born of English parents, she visited relatives in England during 1908 and returned to be married to her recently-emigrated English husband in 1912. Throughout her life, Mrs. Smallman was an active member of the Methodist and subsequent United Church of Port Perry. From girlhood she sang in the OBITUARY -- choir, and throughout her adult life she was a devout and enthusiastic member of the missionary Society, serv- ing as Unit Leader and in other offices for many years. She is survived by her husband, R. B. Smallman, Port Perry Community Nursing Home, by sons, Dr. Beverley Smallman of Yarker and Sidney Small-- man of Haileybury, and daughter, Mary VanNest of Brantford. The funeral was held from the McDermott-Panabaker Funeral Parlors to Pine Grove Cemetery for inter- ment "with the Rev. R. G. Brown as pastor. to borrow. Bill English Manager . Port Perry 985-7316 Alot of people like the Royal Bank for Term Plan Loans. For when it makes good sense Should | Borrow is a question we all ask cuwselyes at one time or another. But now it's a lot easier to come up with the right answers. Because the Royal Bank has put most of the answers into a new booklet called "Should | Borrow?" It explains how interest and time payments work, how to examine your budget to see what you can afford, and almost everything else you should take into consideration. Why not drop in today and pick up your free copy. If you have any questions, please come see me or one of the staff. 220 ROYAL BANK serving Ontario © © ob wv 2] Pa)