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/ PORT PERRY "rs ol STAR 3 PICTURE ALBUM if "OUR WEDDING" 3 GUEST BOOKS hs ANNOUNCEMENTS © : INVITATIONS & CAKE BOXES MATCHES NAPKINS -- h 4 AR BRIDE'S BOOK ; PLACE CARDS " COASTERS / CERTIFICATE OF . MARRIAGE FOLDER Ca AALIN ICA AR BAN ERAS ARE SL BL JA ARTY). oh BAN Ne at FEY AER ALORA SASSO CYT RAY tac. gaaclll » 2% ay v FA ATL I 3 00 ARN EARN WY XX > AC X ST EMT EARETRUR SR RASA TR SERRA] { TERR ERR ERENT FE A A A Rls d 16 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, June 25, 1970 Will Lake Scugog, Nonquon Listening to Ray Manson of the Ontario Water Resources Commission are other speakers at the special meeting on pollution held last Thursday at the Port Perry High School. Larry Haven (left), Port Perry Councillor Phil Orde and Paul Roussell. Mr. Manson warned that phosphates may not be the villian in pollution as most people suspect. He told the audience that according to two McMaster University professors phosphates are not pollution. FROM THE Please drop in and see our large display book of Wedding Stationery. We also have a book "Just For You' contain- ing personalized stationery, post cards, napkins, coasters, playing cards, matches, Thank you notes and party invitations PORT PERRY STAR 235 QUEEN ST. -- PORT PERRY -- Ph, 985-7383 Leal a '| could help : to the Scaney car, $350. --Photo Bob McDougall Continued from Front Page Paul Roussell, assistant dist- rict engineer with the OWRC in 'Port Perry, Peterborough and Haliburton, told the aud- ience about the system and role the OWRC played in its development. He said the OWRC chose a lagoon-type system for the town, on recommendation from consultants, and that it will be located north of town between the 7th and 8th concessions. A gravity-fed network of _ sewers will collect the effluent, then it will be pumped to the lagoon. ; The lagoon, or stabilization pond, will have three, 13-acre cells where the sewage will be stored. For the first year, he said, there will be no discharge but in the following years the lagoon will be emptied each spring and fall into the Non- quon River and Lake Scugog. The lagoon treatment is not a 100 per cent method but does remove suspended part- icles and reduces bacteria. Its one drawback is that it doesn't remove nutrients. But Mr. Roussell said the OWRC is now conducting the research to find a way to remove nutrients in lagoon systems. ' § He said Port Perry citizens in making the system more effective by using phosphorous:free detergents and promoting a general con- scientiousness of what is being discharged into the system. The new sewer system will accommodate a population of about*10,000. Probe said the lagoon system was one of the best but maintained it could be im- proved upon by adding a spraying system as a final straight into the lake. This would carry the treat- ment of sewage one step further than contemplated in the new Port Perry system by spraying the lagoon water on vacant acreage nearby thus filtering out the harmful nut- rients before they reach the Nonquon and Lake Scugog. Mr. Drew then said that people at the meeting should strongly recommend to coun- cil to investigate the spraying system, : "We have a good system, now why not make it better?" he asked. Councillor Phil Orde said he was sure council would; look into the matter. | But he also pointed out | "that cost played an important | part in choosing a system and | that the town didn't own the new one. "The only thing we can do. is suggest to the OWRC," he. | said. Larry Haven of Pollution; Ray. Manson, also of the! stage instead of discharging| NIA A A LY BE ANY REO Larry Haven of the U of T's Pollution Probe points out benefits a spraying lagoon waters. 'OWRGC, said he had been told by two McMaster University professors, that phosphates may not be the villian in pollution. 1. He also questioned the removing of phosphates at a plant because of the econ- omical aspects and that even if the phosphates were remov- ed would the algae problem in Lake Scugog be solved. More research is needed, before making a decision, he added. Mr. Mason said the problem of reducing bacteria in the lagoon discharge could be solved by chlorination. In answer to a question, Mr. Roussell said his branch could be contacted in matters of public pollution but the local health authorities should be consulted first in matters of private pollution. 985-7373 Following a collision on the four corners in Blackstock, Sunday afternoon, Mr. James REAL ESTATE LTD REALTOR © i- Dwyer, 65 of Blackstock was taken to the Community Memorial Hdspital in Port Perry. He received head and chest injuries, is still a patient in the hospital 'and considered in sat- isfactory condition. Driver of the other car involved was Kevin Scaney, 21, Oshawa, He was not injured. Damage to the Dwyer car a 1964 Mercury was estimated at $1,000. and > -./ ~~ =Photo Joe Jordan a 7 - «~ <\ if]