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SWEEP students .were acf ive in the Orono area for two days last week conducting a dlean-up job along the Orono creek from the Mill Pond. in the south to MAain Street north of the husiness ýection. The group also did somne dcean-up APPROVE SALARY SCHIEDULE FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS (Confinued fromi page 1) will start at $6,500 anidmove up t0 $11,000 after nine years and B category teachers will go from $7,200 to $12,700 for a teacher with'il years exper- ience, -dong and in the canal which conne&ts the Wilmot with the Orono stream hehind the Orono business section, Old tires, harrels, cans, hotties, and whaf-nof was faken from the" hed of the stream. loaded on a truck and Teachers will- degrees in cafegroy A I start at $8,122 rising to a maximum of $14,5134 af ter il years. Salar- ies in category A2 range between- $8,460 and $15,510 after 12 years and category A 3 teachers start at $9,456 and move to $17,710 in 13 years. Teachers in' the highest cate- gory, A4, will start at $10,002 disposed in the municipal dump. Larry Lunn"of Orono was among the crew which was made of bofh young girls and boys with the majority frorn the Cobourg area. fioving to $18,080 after 14 years. Principals will ho~ paid on the saiary grid plus a respon- sibilify allowance of $350 for each of the first 12 teachers at his school and $125 for each additional teacher f0 a max- imum salary of $22,400. The format used hii deter- mining, principals' salaries R<egion police get 14.2 pay boost ARBITRATION AWARD REDUNDANT, SAYS KELLY An arbitration award re-2 leases last week, has given Durham regional police as across-the-board wage incre-t ase of 14.2 percent over one year. The award hrings to $13,400 the yearly wage of a first- class constable with four years of experience. The oldC rate for the formier Oshawa police departmient first ciass constables was $11,728. A fourth class constable now will receive $11,787 a year and a superintendent will receive $21,144 a year. Immediately, the arbitrat- ion process in this case was labelled "redundat" "by Judge d.P. Kelly, chairman of the Durham police board and "unnecessary" hy Fred Johns president of the 225-memher Durham regional police association. Both said the arbitration award was what hoth pa s agreed f0 before the arbitrat- ion -meeting dune 26. Salaries for a first class constable in the former forces were $11,900 for l3owmanville, $11,786 for Ajax, $11,725 for Whitby, $11,716 for Pickering and $11,100 for Uxbridge. Const. dohns said it appears as if the Oshawa settlemet was used as a hase for the arbitration award. for the comning schoolyear, will be continued for-the 197.5-76 sehool year unless a change IUis made by mutuai consent of the board and the teacher-s. SPOT ZOING CHARGES VOICED (Continued fromn page 1) Alter reaating that the region wouid consider thie application at the end of this month, Coun.Lyall said "I can't see why some big millionaire outfit can get the spot zoning they need. .while the average guy can't build himiself a home because of lack of zoning. EQUA2%LITY He said the town's and the region's handling of property developmentmatters should be equal for anybody who wants to, build in the new town. Coun. Kirk En twisle head of the town's planning advisory committee said that commit- tee is well aware of the "spot zoning,"' problems facing the town while officiai plans are passed and policy formulated regarding shopping centres. He said the committee was working on the problemn and consultant planner John Lay- ng will submrit a report on the matter next Monday. Coun. Entwîsle also critic- ized thé region's announce- ment to t!éal-. with the applic- ation for amnendment tg the officiai plan on July 24, ýqth what he feit was the implicaih ion they wouild do so, with or without input fromn Neweý7ast- le. Coun. Ivan Hobbs said Newcastle needs the added commnercial assessment the Bowbrook proposai would bring, to balance out the heavy residentially oriented development in the town. "If some of these people (Com'-'ercial develQpers) had Icome along 10 to 12 years ago, we would probabiy be falling over ourselves to get them," said Coun. Hobbs. Pointing out the situation wasn't as unfair and as* had for thie town as may seemn at first, Mayor Garnet Rickard said the alternative to spot zoning as to set aside Ilvast areas of land to be used for commercial development in the future." But by the time developers were ready to usethe land, it is quite possible that couneil's objectives may have changed, leaving Newcastle with more problems trying to control development, than with spot zoning, he said. The Bowbrook proposai is sitd for land presently being ujsed as a tree nursery and when completed, accord- ing to the information on the application for amiendmrrent to the officia] plan wAould offer over 30 stores. TIMIES Algoa namedI Ca rruthers If was announced by the province last week that one of the Townships in the district of Algoma will be named after the local MPP from Durham County, Alex Carruthers. Some 358 individual Town- ships were so named with names chosen from provincial members, mayors, and Reeves of Northern municip- alities, plus Canadian Chiefs and other historie persons. Y S ASHION4 LONG'SCENTRE -t ORONO Phone St3435 BOY'S AND GIRL'S BLUE JEANS 20% OFF BOY'S SHIRTS Button-on Laced front. Sîize 8-18 20%,1 OFF 'I ýGRLS GIRL'SI GIRLS QE AN GIL'SLINGERIE TWO-PIECE Capes 20OFF Swim 1 100Percent 2 S uifs Acrylie, BOY'S Sie-4 Navy, Brown Swimn Trunks 20%ý OFF120%VOFF120 OFF SEWiNG CENTRE LACE SEAM BINDING 44" Terry Towelling Reg. 39c. SALE 25c. $2.59 yd. 45" Cotton Denim SEE THRU BOBBINS $2.19 yd Reg.40c.SALE25e 45" PoIy Jaguard Reg.40e.SALE25e$5.99 yd. * Town of Newcastle I PROCAMATION i 1 hereby proclaim that Monday,q *August 5th, 1974 wiII be observed asý,- *a Civic Holiday in the Town ofI *Newcastle. * The regular counicîl meeting wiII qbe held in--the Bowmanville Council1 *Chambers at 7.00 p.m. on Monday, J July 29th, 1974. i Garnet B. Rickard * MAYOR I * GODSAVETHEQUEENI Enjoy the great outdoors and when its time to relax enjoy the comfort of a good -lawn chair or Chaisette. Its comfort and beauty al la one. LAWN CHAIRS in assorte d colours Priced $4.98 and $9.59 CHAISETTE in asrrted colours Priced ',.y9 an~d $15.95 PADDEP I AWN CHAIR $18.95 With wheels, cushion cavPred in attrcztive floral pattern PADDED SUN LOUNGER $29.95 Attractive floral pattern on eus on Rolph1 (Doinion), Ha rdware< Phone 982-5207 ORONO, ONTARIO '.,~ -v. puc %'w .