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.Ný ILL COULO SýURpASS ORONO IN Ci-~ iionitued fromn page 1> the development was more than that considered for>a hamiet.' Mr. Merrial Brown, of Bowmanville said thaýt th e Planning Board was now faced with the proposai of an instant town at Newtonville or a silower restricted development on a much smaller scale. He feit there was cetainly economny wihthe instant plan as ail services could be- installed for the whole area at one bime. 11e said this would bring savings. It is up to the Planning Board and Council to make a decision what they want, he said. Mir Brown offered to provide a community plan, for the area south of Highway No. 2 in lots 7.8,9, and 10Oiin Newtonville area. H1e said MOVE POWER PLANT IIYDRÀO TOLD DV CROWD (Conitnued from page 1) anti-sýoial"*,said Layng of the $573 million oil-fired station wxhich is expected to produce power by 1979. -Should the whole picture sufrbecause Toronto can't stop itself from being big?" he said. "One thing that would stop i t from being big would be for outside communities to stop dloing these jobs." Tom Reynolds, Hydro's de- velopmnent engineer, said Hy- dro owns only one piece of : Cnfectioneuy :a~nd G'fts *(Formerly Middletons) 0 & MNOONTARIO * * PHONE 983-5242 0 *ICE > *CR EAM < GREETING CARDS CA ND L ES @ * rs 7.30 a.m. to 9p.m. 0 * Wed. and Sat. 0 * 7: 30 a.m. to5:30 p.m. 0 S iIl' such coïnmunity plans have been carried out in Bowmý-ranville and there would be no cost to the municipality. 1He did say however that the developers who would pay for the plan wouid want assurance that they couid proceed with their devciopments on completion of the plan. Mr. Brown said it was possible to havé from 400 to 500 new homnes in Newtonville within two to three years if the Municipaiity approved. R. Forrester moved that the subroission be tabled and that the Board meet wth,their planning consultants before an action is. taken. The resolution was seconded by E R. Woodyard and carried by Lloyd Lowery and chairman Sid Lancaster. land between Toronto and Hamilton and authorities would flot allow an ol-fired station to be bult there. "if it's too much for them," said Lyng, "then it's too much for us. You are beginning the smog in this area. Why come into the clean country, It's like adding infestation into a non-infected area. -You are building it here because you don't think you'Il get much reac tio n," he said and warned "you'Il get react- ion" Many of the 17 questions fielded by the Hydro officiais were directed at Dr. Ray Effor, a biologst and most concerned the impact on the ec,,ology of that area when the station is running. H1e said that air manage- ment officiais had stipulated that the allowable amount of sulphur dioxide from the plant could only be one-haîf the provincial urban maximum of .3 parts per million. Water studies began 18 months ago, he said, and he claimed that the warm water Durha mCou nfy Sa les Arena ORONO, ONT.~ LIVESTOCK SALE' Every Thluisday Evenîng 7:3 0 ~ SIIJEE - CATTLE IIOGS - -HORSES BUSINESS 983-9363 HOME: 623-4685 iii Mosiey 'Auctioneer and Proprietor IF YOU' ARE IN NEED 0f GRAYEL CAL I kH1AL E ORDER NOW! 786-2972 LARGE, OR %MAl QUNTITIES * ATTENTION FARMERSIEI WHY P&-AY MORE?I SAVION * e DIESEL FUELI :~ eMOTOR OIL L ~ *GASOLINE I * Premiurm QuliIty I Farm Tanks endI I '.~.Pumps AvahableI iPhone 668-3381 - Collect !DX F UEL 0111L I For Prompt Courteous Seri-ce I Cail Us Today from the plant would ont increase the growth of algae although it would advance it s growth period by three of four weeks each sumnmer. The maximum concentrat- ion of any suiphur dioxide, he said, wouid 'be within a three to four mile radius of the plant, but if there were weather inversions, he said, the plant would switch to fuels with lower soîphur content or the load on the plant wouid be reduced. OOD It P' (Contioued from page 1) said he was aiready serviîcing the sub-division at $300 a month and why wouid he take ooly $130 per customner as in Orono. The proposai was dropped but Forrester did say that the municipality should be interested in providing services in the most reason- able manner to its resîdents. DURIIAM AGRI-NEWS by Rod Stork, Assoc. Agri, Rep,. Survey on Use of Herb4iie and Insecticides Anîîounced:,ýr We have received notice from MR, T. R. Hilliard, Deputy Minîster of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, that a survey to check the use of -Herbicides and Insecticides by Ontario farm- ers will bc conducted across the province in September of this year. Thé survey, whîch will be carried out by, the Economies Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food, will determine the acreage of various field crops that are treated, the concentration of the product used and the farmerc's ratîng of the effectiveness of the treatment. In hîs release, Mr. Hilliard stated that, because of the concern with the pollution effeets of pesticides, it is essential that full know- ledge of the use of pesticides by the farmers is available. The Pesticide Act of Ontario places bonafide farmers in a very knowledgeable category relative to the use of pes ticid- es. A periodie survey of what pesticides are used and in what manner, will aid in maintaining this special cat- egory and, also, may indicate some cases, where additional advisory work is necessary. Ail farmers in Ontario will be receiving a copy of a questionnaire sent out by the Economics ranch. Farmers are asked to complete this questionnarie and returo it, 50 that the resuits cao be tabulated. This survey per- tains only to the use of herbicides and insecticides in field crops, such as oats, barley, or mixed grain. Decause of the large numb- er of ne.'w chemicals that are constantly coming onto the market and the different rates to be used for chemicals, it is important that farmers î ment what pesticides _e used and where. Because of the important nature of pesti- cides and their value to farmers, it is essentiai that information as to problem areas and the effectiveness of petcdsbe dcueteso thatfarmrs illi continute to haveas m ,J.n1Y pestfi cides avia f o themn as possible in their fgtto conitrol weeds and inisect pet's.s 4-il and Junilor Farmers Picnle a Suctss,:-On sunday, August 12, a 4-H and Junior Farmer family picntie ,was held at Cedar Park.,,ampton. 4-H and JuniorFamre- bers and thelir f'amilies brou- ght picnic lunches anid ey one enjoyed a bountîful me-iai at noon. FoJllowing the mealý-, a number of games for both young and old weecondu'(lcte by members -;of the 4Il H Memnbers oue.Therewa also Soccer ,and Bsbî OlIONO WEFKlY TIME$, WEDPNESDAY, AUGUST 22nd. 1973-l, ALL TYPES 0F V EGETABLES ne MlWf sao SWEET CORN CLOSEANDUIT APPLES PEACHESAND PLUMS, IGiIWAY lIS SOUT OF 0 ORONO Te rewang art of Self -Def ence. e quipniuntagnsjb açcideîîts is aih'ady ous our ies ouî1)a. Sdif-defenue i, s the secret of aty You've got aý lot to live fUoi; work iletèîesiv(-ly\, an îjoy life. The sure way to safety 'is Self- Defence. YourWorkmnen's Compensation Board and The Safety Ass0ciatis, Ontario' FO R T HE SBEST ME7lv 1N1TOWNOW LETTUCE 8JM E0BADFORD HEAD 29C K BUTTEIR MOUNTAIN BRAND LB, 69c DURNS Perfect for the Barbecue 2 oz. Steakettes 2 lbS. $2.29 "BURNS" Srnall Link Sa-usage'1 Drandedl - WeII Trimnied (TIIICK CUTI Tender Tasty Blade Steaks Ib.s$1.18 Liver MiId Seasoned Corned Beef 4 - 2 OZ. pkgs., I Potatoe Sa lad or CoISla NEW ZEAL XND LEG %O'LAMB esh Made WHIOLE OR IIALF LAMB LEG STEAKS lb. $1,39 CORNISH'S - ORONO 983-5201 (BEEF AND ilb. PORK' 89C Finest quality P EACH ES attractively priced- . lbIL 79c $1.23 lb. $1.29