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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 11, 1976 Celebrafes First Birthday Hi! My name isý Michael Ryan Sudsbury. I celebrated my first birthday on July 29, 1976. My Daddy and Mommyare Don and JoAnn. I have. three big brothers, Donnie, Scott and Brian. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paddy Welsh, ~Wilberforce, Ontario; Mrs. Kitty Sudsbury, Oshaw. Great grandmother is Mrs. Stanley Brooking, Tory Hill, Ontario. -Photo by S. Living DBeaton Property Not Monsanto's Number One Site The chances of a $40 to $50 million chemical plant being located on the former Beaton farmi in Oshawa are slim, according to an official with the M onsanto Chemical Com- pa-ny. Stan. Harris, the company's director of administration, said Friday, July 30, that the -Beaton farm was stili one of the possible sites being consid- 'ered for the plant. He said the site wasn't comnpletely ruled ocut but hie described it as "pretty far out. " Although Mr. Harris indi- cated that the Beaton farm property was not the number one site for the Monsanto plant, he 'declined to say where the prime site was located. He said Monsanto hadn't m ade a firmr commitment yet, although he said the comp- any's number one location was in Ontario. Several hundred acres close to the lake shore and near services such as railway lines are what Monsanto is looking for, Mr. Harris said. 1The director of administra- tion said the Beaton property was a good site but if Monsanto could find a better one, that's where the company would. build its plant. The Beaton farmn property was designated for industrial use on the City of--Oshawva's official plan but' the Ministry of Housing has referred the designation to the Ontario Municipal Board. Mr..Harris said the upcom- îng 0MB hearing was not one of the reasons why the Beaton site was not a number one selection. Monsanto Canada Ltd. is owned by Monsanto Company, a St. Louis based organîzation with facîlities in La Salle, Que., Oakville, Woodbridge and Sarnia. The new plant being consid- ered by Monsanto wouid produce chemiîcals and -poly- mers. Bl3ood is mneant MARTY'S Be a Auto Repair RED CROSS 30enst., Bowmanvillù oo 3 Qee 62-396Blood D 10 Barry's Vari*etylýl and Hardware 114 Waverly Road Bowmonville 1% Off ALL'HARDWARE, FILM and FLASHCUBES From Aug. 1 lth toAug. l8th WE NOW HAVE A FULL LuNE 0F SCHOOL SUPPLIES Cards - Books - Gifts Baby Needs - Hardware - Pet Centre Delicatessen, - Pôst Office Mister Sof t Drink Ice CreamCones - Photo Finishing Groceries - Tube Tester Key Machine - Hobbies and Crafts "if You Like Friendly Service ... We're for Yo u 1I Open 7 a.m. f0 11 p.m. Monday f0 Friday 9 a.m. f0 il p.m. Saturday and Sunday Tele;cphýone 623-9555 Unique..,Machineto ut Weeds*I'nLake,,Scuo John Neil may have Cana- da's biggest and best weed- cutter, but, that doesn't make him the best choice for cutting youir front lawn unless, of course, it happens to be underwater. Neil is a limnologist (krind of a freshwater oceanographer, he explains) and has spent the last years maneuvering huge, floating rigs along the surface of Chemong and Buckhorn Lakes. Resembling a test bed for huge houseboats, the rigs serve a different purpose. A few feet below the surface long sharp surrated blades attached to a horizontal boom knife through the heavy weeds growing below the surface. The weeds are scooped up, fed into the huge sea-going lawn- mower, and stored until de- livery to shore where it is trucked away. Equatic- plant harvesting it's called, and Neil's compa- ny, Limnos Lîmited, has been pioneering the field for some three years. With one of the two ma- chines leaving the Chemong Lake project to go into private contract work, Mr. Neil was scheduled to launch the new- est addition to the "fleet" early this week in Lake Scugog, where it will move up the system to where the environmient ministry-spon- sored project is underway. Thé company's newest ad- dition is the biggest and best operating on fresh water thinks Neil. There is one bigger unit operating off the coast of California, but it isn't a fresh-water vehicle. Neil purchased his -latest craft in Louisiana. t had been operating in both Louisiana and Wisconsin, but Mr. Neil has had the craft high and dry at a Raglan Welding shop in order to make modifications s0 the rig can be used in the Kawartha waters. "There's dîfferenttypes of weeds, different problems in ,one body of water than in another," said Neil., "The machine has to be adjusted to handie the different condi- tions." MAKES 1HE IF ERENCE AT ALL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GUARANTEED- EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 14TH, 1976 WINTARIO & OLYMPIC LOTTERY TICI< ETS AVAILABLE AT A&P FOOD STORES! q DCOR-WHITE, PINK, YILLOW, SINGLE PLY 5 VARIETIES SAVE 20c Bathroom notes Tissue 4 55< SPotato ïs69< WITH PORK-IN TOMATO SAUCE 6 VARIETIES, INCLUOING ASSORTED CRIMES IN MOLASSES-RED KIDNY-14-FL-OZ TIN 14-OZ TIN TII BAG ACTION PRICIDI nei" 1 7 Peek Frean BeansA! I7< lBiscuits 8 ý IN TOMATO SAUCE 14-FL-OZ TIN CANADA NO. 1 GRADI-CREAMED HeinzBeeaid Spaghetti/*l00Honey-LCT"N M*6 SCHNEIDERS-SLICED Side Bacon SWIFT-PREMIUM The 18-ton craf t, floating on two huge pontoons, has a drif t of only 10 inches. It's 67 feet long and 18 feet wide and cuts a swath 16 feet wide through the weed-covered lake bottom. It can carry 12 tons of plants before unloa ding is required. Plant harvesting, is prefer- able to the chemical plant control methods now being used, thinks Neil. With chemni- cals, there is always a danger of permanent damage to the overaîl balance of nature. At best, chemicals can be used on only small sections at a time. While harvesting is more effective and less dangerous, it stili far outpaces chemnical control in cost. To this end, experiments have been conducted over the past few years involving the use of the high-protein equatic plants for such things as fertilizer and silage for cattie. Both have shown promise, said Neil. In farmer's fields where the plants have been used f'1' fertilizer, the resuits have been good. "You can easily see where the plants have been used for fertilizer. " A herd of cattle was fed on the plant fodder for most of last winter, with good resuits. "I doubt if the returns from the plants will ever pay for the cutting operation, but we hope to make it at least competitive with the chemical operation," said Mr. Neil. There are stîli snags to overcome, one being the dewatering of the plants aftei removal from the lake. The Chemong Lake project is being conducted by the environment ministry, and feasability tests, cost, analysis and a wide range of other factors are being considered. "We are stili completing the findings," said Mr. Neil. "You have to consider what this kifid of program will do to equatic life and to the equatie environment." He said that such resifits can only be determined after a long-term study. So far, it looks promising, The project has worked close- ly with the University of Guelph in such areas as the food and fertilizer values of the plants. - Port Perry Star FRESH DAII.Y-LARGE RUNCHE CANADA NO. 1 GRADE--ONTARIO ONTAR RESH DAILY-LARGE SIZE ON A IC1Q ELERY E'>fl 9 ______ 2 49ýSTALKS EAC FULL 0F JUICE CANADA NO. 1 GRAD-ONTARIO---YELLOW FLORIDA1 O IN 2 r "GREAT ON A GRILL! BOjX-O-C ICkEN FRESH - 15 PIECES 3 Leg Quarters 3- Breast Quarters lb 3 Wings, 3 Necks 3 Gliblet Packagesj MAPLE LIAF-SLICEO--4 VARIETIES 1-lb Vac Pac $l .78 Cooked Meats 12-oz Vac Pac 89 B reakfaSt, S ripS b$ 1 . 0 9 F R O Z E N M E A T S! SWIFT-PREMIUM-WNNIERSTYLE Harnburg P4fties 2-16pkg$.5 Bonle Is HmsvcPA lb$189SKILLEt--FROZEM--NEAT & SERVE 5 SHOPYS-OLE LAWOR hmcken (utiets lb 88f' SHOPY - -COE SLW à ROZN-BIEF OR STEAK 1Potato 17Iadr 7 24ozcato 7~<Schneiders Pies 8-zpkg 69P' faJ RED ROSI JAHI PARKER keta Salumn1½.z$169 Twin Roils DEOOORANT-CORAL--WHITE--GREEN JNI PARKER Lifebuoy Soep 3 bathsize bars 99 Frosted BilDnt ANTISEPTIC BONUS PACK--fRIE ATTACHED 6 "L-Z BTL PLAIN OR SALTED Listerine 18-f -oz plastic bottie $1.69 A&P' Crackers TOMATO -LIQUID JAVEL Ann Page Ketchup 11-fl.--zbottie.39< A&P Ble£ach 2-l SSAVE I1oc pkg of 12 49< SAVEI 0c plcg of6459W 116 box59 oz plastic jug99 CHOCOLATE CHIP OR BEST ASSORTID BLUWATR-FROZENW-NADooa 2-LB TIN TII DAG ACTION PRICIDI Fiï & Coo its ý1. 9 Ch ___ MlAIN OR MINIATURE A&PCELLO PKG marshmaflows FANCY-WHIOLE Kemel Corn RUPERT -D ~ETRGENT FkM05F1 ACTON RICUOI 39< Dove PLA'rCTL89 1.oz 79Au INGERSOLL-PROCESS MIXED-PRtOTIEIN-RICE-OArMEAL1 Cheese Spread 2-lb tar$2.49 Heinz Baby Cereal 8.,pkg49< BONUS PACK-1 0% MORE FREE BREAD & BUTTER OR KOSHER BABY DILLS Crisco Oul 261/-fl-oz glass jar 99< HeinzPickles 15-fI.oz jar 59W IMPERIAL VARIETY PACK-BEEF-CHICKEN-IRISHI 11EVE PACK OF 2 gj1pgfS$ 0 Soft Margarine 8SL TUBS 6 ý Cro lu-Se s8f1miisl0 HEAVY PLASTIC CORDON BLEU A&P Garbage Bags pgf 88< Sandwich Spread pKrZOI4 10 C AN ADA NO. 1 GRADE, ONTARIO, FRESH DAILY NELOW POTATOES 20-LB$ BAG ONTARIO GREEN BEANSLB39 CANADA GRADE "A", EVUSCERATED /2T3/.BAVRG a S -, (CA- LA FRESH' MAPLE LEAF VfwU1ENE RS "GREAT ON A GRILL!" 1-LB. VAC PAC75 HENZ-FACYATY JUICE 28-FL-OZ JAR ACTION PRICED! wHiE-PINK-YELLOW Kleenex3 /s0O Facial Tissue IBOX OF 100 SHEETS1 CH"f"ECK THIS LOW PRIC E! SHNEIDERS-PURE Lard 1-LB PKG 39< LOOK AT THIS! AMBASSADOR--COOKED Harn 1-LB TIN - 21/2 TO ý 31/2»LB AVERAGE LB.