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Disposal Plant Will Open Disposal plant Continued from Page Mr said that a basic deration in the preparation his preliminary report was of sanitary problems with- regard to present political envisage only one sew- treatment plant for the com- This will permit both be construction and operating of a large plant over number of smaller plants economies will be passed a to all participants in the pro- through lower annual he said The accompanying diagram how that the total drainage has been divided into six actions Only the shaded area the central part of is at present time served by sewers The report pointed out that the action at the north part of the tea presents no particular prob- since sewers could be con tracted to drain directly to the treatment plant without of any trunk The other accompanying dia- shows the proposed of the plant It will be lorth of Newmarket beyond the on an extension of St A road extension will cut off a jog in the present road of the cemetery In order to carry the sewage from the central old part of town a trunk sewer will be re quired running north from the Davis Leather Company to the sewage plant site This trunk sewer would serve as an outlet for the north west drainage area including the new East Gwill- Heights subdivision which lies almost entirely with in the township of East Gwillim- A trunk sewer southerly from Davis Drive is proposed to ser vice the area which lies south of the present builtup portion of the town and this sewer would also serve as the outlet for the Cotter and College Street areas where sewers are to be construct ed in the near future under a local improvement bylaw This central trunk sewer will also permit the abandonment of the Charles Street pumping sta tion and provide relief sewer for existing overloaded sewers in the town The section shown in the shaded area at the right of the diagram covers an area giving some concern to the medical of ficer of health from the mal functioning of septic tanks It is proposed that a sewer be con structed southerly from Davis Drive across the VLA subdivi sion to a point south of Srigley St This sewer would serve as outlets for areas both in the town of Newmarket and the township of Whitchurch This sewer could he extended north from Davis Drive by grav ity to the sewage treatment plant and in so doing woult serve another area in the town ship of East Shown at the top right of the diagram by light shading It does not appear that there is any immediate requirement for this sewer on the part of the town ship of East Gwillimbury It would therefore be more econ omical to construct a pumping station at Davis Drive to pump the sewage from the VLA dis trict westerly to the central trunk sewer until such time as the township of East bury wishes to proceed with the opening of northeast develop ment Mr Cockburn explained When this area is opened up the Davis Drive pumping station would be abandoned The projected population for the complete drainage areas is 28800 persons This combined with the Davis Leather trade waste would require a sewage treatment plant of approxim ately 24 million gallons per day capacity To service the immediate re quirements however a portion of this plant would be built with provision for future expansion of the plant to meet the population increases as they occur The en gineer proposed that a plant of million gallons per day be constructed initially which would serve the housing unit re quirement requested by the Above Is a drawing of the proposed sewage disposal plant location on North Main St A new would be made north of the cemetery property between the plant and the proposed sub- llvialonu LYONS BOB PRESENTS AILSTARS Bob rated one of the larpest third base operators in he town Softball circuit pre sents his allstar first and second earn this week Bob it will be was a star with the team Bobs first line unit is made up of five Legion players and one from Newmarket Dairy Mc Neil Dodgers Lyons and Kitch- Dozers Here are Mr selectees catcher Charles VanZant Leg ion pitcher Ted Heather Leg ion firstbase Don Gibson New market Dairy secondbase Cliff Ward McNeil Dodgers short stop Glen Lyons third- base Bruce Townsley Legion leftfield John Hisey Legion centerfield Bill Hitch ing Dozers rightfield Norm Legion For a second team Bob sug gests the following players catcher Drew Doak Lyons pit cher Bob Marriott McNeil Dod gers firstbase Don Thorns Hit ching Dozers secondbase Lou Hewitt Lyons shortstop Jack OHalloran Green Acres third- base George Kelly Newmarket Services leftfield Don Legion Don Men ard Newmarket Services right- field Bob Kitching Dozers Best utility player Fred Dillman Legion coach Myles Mclnnis Legion township of East Gwillimbury the Davis Leather Company and a total population of from Newmarket and the township of Whitchurch Capital 912900 The total estimated capital costs for all these works is 900 of which 709200 serves town of Newmarket the Davis Leather Company and a portion of the township of Whitchurch 203700 would be for the direct benefit of the township of East Gwillimbury The annual charges to the town of Newmarket including all operating costs is estimated at of which an estimated would be attributable to the Davis Leather Company East Gwillimburys annual charges would be approximately The apportioning of these an nual costs has been based en tirely on benefits received in each phase of the capital works The agreement with the Ont ario Water Resources Commis sion can be either a joint agree ment with the township of East or a single agree ment through the town of New market The Ontario Water Re sources Commission recently held several meetings with the East township council it is felt by the officials of the Water Resources Commission hat it will be possible to com plete all details of these agree ments in the near future Pay On Water Bills It is expected that the nts will help pay for the oper ation of this system through a on each water bill Charges to householders would be based on the amount of water they use In this way all resi dents not only property owners would share the costs Skating In Arena Friday Setter get your skates out of the hall closet and- tuned up for another season Flooding opera tions have started in the New market arena Well have skat ing Friday night reports Arena Manager Stan Smith Skating starts at 8 pm There will also be skating Saturday night of this week and possibly on Saturday afternoon Plans to house a full schedule of activities at the arena this winter are taking shape When the completed schedule goes into operation in the near future there will be skating on Wednes day and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoons Minor hockey has booked time for Monday and Friday evenings and on Saturday morning from am to pm Minor hockey officials also may require additional time on Tuesdays to take care of their ex- Page 3 The Newmarket Era and Express Thursday Oct HERE THERE Continued from Page last town council meeting by tensive program The complete Councillor regarding minor program will likely be made known after a Newmarket hockey association execu tive meeting scheduled to be held this week Thursday night will be junior hockey night in town as in past years with the Smoke Rings doing their bit to keep the hoc key pot boiling Pickering College and the Newmarket Figure Skating club have also booked their usual hour Twenty gallons of paint have been used throughout the sum mer months to paint all the dressing rooms the two rotundas the cushion and the penalty box Judging from this information it would appear that another busy season of activity at the arena is being worked out nomination and election dates The clerk informed him that the municipal election date is set by bylaw for the first Monday in December and that again by statute nomination night must be at least days prior to that Dates mentioned were nomina tion night Thursday Nov 21 elections Monday Dec 2 Mr Knapton reminded council of the necessity last year of hold ing two elections when not NEW AURORA BYLAW Continued from Page were the first three communit ies to do so According to Mr Copland there were only electrical applianc es available for domestic use in Today you can buy These include everything from ranges to driers The Hydro superintendent not ed that a recent survey revealed it was the younger people who were buying the appliances re quiring the installation of heav ier load capacity not the older folk Even if the newlyweds enough candidates qualified to are buying the appliances on a INDIVIDUAL HAS RIGHTS Continued from Page 2 development on Eagle St commercial buildings have reduced his opportunities to sell his property as a resi dence and retain his original investment Bylaw does not affect the area where he buiH his house legal experts say Here is a citizen who thought his residence was pro tected being in a supposed He found out that he was not protected against commercial de velopment Now he finds that he must turn to commer cial development to retain his original investment Can he be blamed We think not No matter how much we might agree with the peti tioners the residents own rights may not be taken from him by the majority That is a principle of democracy and law He already has indicated to town authorities his request for a welding shop permit Council cannot legislate backwards to stop him provided that there is no infringement against the building bylaw All this is just another e a m p e of the distressing problems which arise from the lack of area restrictions OBITUARY John McGoldrlck Requiem mass was said for John lifetime resident of this area on Saturday Oct 12 at St Patricks church Interment was in St Patricks cemetery Lloyd town Mr died on Oct at his farm home where he had spent his long active life Me was years of age He was highly regarded by all A large group of friends and neighbors attend the funeral ser vice to pay their Inst respects Mr McGoIdrick is survived by his widow and his four sons all of whom farm in King township They are Francis Martin Vin cent and Leo I ONTARIO MINORS TO MEET NOV 1 Its hockey time again in Can ada That is the word from Ont ario minor hockey association secretary Gary McLeod All teams are notified that pro posed amendments to the consti tution or regulations or nomina tions for office in the association must be in the hands of secre tary McLeod not later than Oct Mail them to Gary Drive Tor onto The annual meeting of the Ont ario minor hockey association will be held in the King Edward Hotel Toronto on Saturday Nov It at 11 am Of special interest to all minor hockey officials is the announce ment that negotiations have been completed for a vastly improved player insurance plan for One of the features of the new plan will be a 5 deductible clause instead of the deduct ible clause of last years plan The teams will be supplied with complete details on the new plan shortly Any community or organiza tion may organize a Referees Forum on rules Officials to handle such a forum will be sup plied by the OMHA If interest ed contact George New market for information Entries for competition in the OMHA can now be sent into Mr Team entries are al ready rolling in All signs in dicate a bigger year than ever for minor hockey in Ontario A meeting to organize the North York minor hockey league an affiliate of the OMHA will be held towards the end of Oct ober or early in November Richmond Hill and Camp Bor den already have signified they will enter midget teams in North York league competition Aurora is considering bantam and midget clubs also possibly a juvenile entry Newmarket is expected to have bantam and midget TWOROOM ADDITION NOBLETON SCHOOL Approval was given by the ratepayers of SS No King for the addition of two rooms to the public school The board of trustees was authorized to apply to tho Department of Education for permission to erect the 45000 addition On July the ratepayers ap proved a oneroom addition This resolution was rescinded School trustees were authorized to pur chase additional land Ratepayers decided it was more economical to build the two rooms at one time rather than planning a addition this year and another for the fol lowing year Enrolment In the fill the six council seats Mayor Gladman defeated Excouncillor Belugin in the first election In the second Lome was the successful contestant for the one vacant seat The positions of reeve deputyreeve school board and hydro commissioner as well as five council seats were filled by acclamation Due to the short time between nominations and elections Mr said it was necessary have a second election when one council seat remained vacant Would it be possible to hold nominations far enough ahead that if a similar situation arose we could get it through in one election It is a waste of money having to have the two elections That would be impossible replied Clerk Wesley Brooks There must be at least days between the nominations and elections Why not hold the first nomin ation meeting days before elections asked Mr Knapton The act does not permit it said the clerk It is a lot of expense to put the taxpayers to if something happens as it did last year an swered Mr Need Action Now is the time for community minded people to become active ly concerned about the nominations Leaving It until nomination night or a few days before it is too late- Rather than for a re peat performance of last years apathy Newmarkets council and citizens generally should work for elections for every position Encouragement should be given to local citizens capable of level headed competent leadership to accept municipal office Five weeks remain until nom ination night The quality of the municipal government is the re sponsibility of the local residents and a direct reflection of their dollardowndollaraweek basis the fact is that they arc in use he concluded After a brief discussion coun cil directed the clerk obtain a copy of Guclphs bylaw deal ing with the matter in order that the new ruling may be included in the building code with least passible delay Cost to install the ampere load capacity in new homes was reported to be tin MAKES PAYMENT IN OF TAXES A payment in lieu of taxes was made to Newmarket council on Oct 7 by the Central Mortgage tworoom I Housing Corporation for the school is with of these children attending classes in the basement A recent survey showed enrolment in five years will top 40 Approve Grant On Oct King township coun cil granted No King 1200 This money will pay for the equipment and sup plies required for the basement class unsold houses in the Armitage Heights subdivision The pay ment was To dote 24 properties in the subdivision built after the Sec ond War to provide lowrental housing for war veterans have been sold Tho private owners pay taxes on them The remain ing houses are rented and the makes and annual payment to the town in lieu of taxes DR IS GUEST SPEAKER Parent education will be theme of the meeting when the J Boll Homo and School association meets in the school on Wednesday Oct 22 at pm Dr Margaret will be the guest speaker Methods of Discipline Ap proved and Unapproved will be the topic of Dr Ark ins tails talk Following it buzz sessions will be held with all teachers and parents present participating in the small discussion groups WATCH FOR OPENING OF YM YWCA ACTIVITIES Advertisement SCHOOL CHILDREN WIN Continued from Page grade four Barry Needier grade four Audrey Jay grade four Group throe Linda Gumming grade eight Susan Lloyd grade six Linda Moore grade eight Stuart Scott Group one grade one Johnson grade two John Gall grade one Group two Christopher Robinson grade five Barbara Miller grade five Angela Anderson grade four Group three Sally grade eight Donna Rose Grade eight Service grade six St Johns Group one Median Ann and Mary Ellen Ram sey Group two Grace Vale Maureen Burke and Mary Baltu- Group three Kelvin Tunney Rosanna and Mark Sene ca I Robert J Dan McTavbh president of New- market Motors Limited local Chevrolet Oldsmobile dealer announces the appointment of Robert Rob- as Parts Manager Bob was previously as sistant Parts Manager at Rumble Chevrolet In Toronto and brings with him a wealth of experience on General Motors parts and ac cessories Advertisement on bantam team and Bradford plans to enter bantam and midget clubs in the North entries Oak Ridges is working York loop WANTED EXPERIENCED CAR SALESMAN TO SKI I CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CARS AND CHEVROLET TRUCKS Excellent working conditions Employee benefits NEWMARKET MOTORS LIMITED ST TOWN HALL PHONE LEYS SELL OUT OUR FINER OUALITY READY MADE REG 6975 COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION REG enjoy sanitary sewer services on the completion a disposal plant and additional sewerage networks Five new areas would be served On e central shown by central shaded area In present builtup part of Newmarket I serviced by sanitary sewers The top rifht lightly shaded area could be Included tor In the future Diagrams by Herbert Coons and Associates Limited DO YOUR PURCHASING WITH CONFIDENCE AT CLIFF INSLEYS STYLE LEADER STORE THE CLOTHING CENTRE FOR MENS AND BOYS WEAR NEWMARKET NEWMARKET AURORA BRADFORD AND SURROUNDING DISTRICT