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Auction Sales FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 SALE TIME: 7:00 P.M. The property of MR. ED. MCLEOD of Little Britain at Corneil's Auction Barn, 3 miles east of Little Britain or 7 miles west of Lindsay on the Lindsay- Little Britain Rd. Complete bedroom suite; dining rom suite; old rocking chair; pine table; wooden chairs; plus many more Antiques, Furniture and Household items too numerous to mention. Watch next weeks papey, for complete listing. Don Corneil, Auctioneer, R.R. 1, Little Britain. 705-786-2183. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 SALE TIME: 1:00 P.M. Livestock, Implements & House- hold Furniture, the property of PAMELA & NEILPIND,R.R. 3, Lakefield, Ont. 150 head Charo- lais Cattle will be sold at Lindsay - Community Sale Barn, Angeline St. N., Lindsay, Ont. at 7:00 P.M. Farm machinery and furniture will be sold at the Farm, at 1:00 © p.m., Lot 23.24, Con 11, Smith Twp., 4. miles north of Bridge- north on County Road No. 20 (Bridgenorth - Selwyn Road). Machinery: 1963 Case 630 diesel tractor, with loader; M.H. 22-row crop gas tractor; Case 65 H.P. LAE tractor; 1966 Ford 612 for- age harvester; 2 Kasten self. unloading forage boxes; forage blower; 1965 Case 12° Swather; 1965 Case 200 baler; and more. Approximately - 3,000 bales of mixed hay. Furniture: Maple kitchen suite; 9 piece dining room suite; T.V.; odd chairs; some antiques; many other articles. Cattle: 40 head of Charo- lais Cattle, the property of Don Real, Sunderland, will be sold before Pind Dispersal. Sale will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. with Don Real's herd. Cows in both - herds will be pregnancy checked. Purebred Charolais Bull; 60 harolais first calf heifers, 26 with alves by side, some due in fall, some open; 5 Hereford cows with calves by side; 45 choice Charolais steers; 700 to 800 Ibs.; 14 Charolais - Hereford heifers, 7001bs. Terms cash. Noreserve. Note: Furnituresaleat 1:00 p.m. Machine sale at 1:30 p.m. Cattle sale at 7:00 p.m. Please note locations. Carl Hickson, Auc- tioneer, Reaboro, Ont. 705. 324-9959. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 SALE TIME: 1 p.m. FURNITURE & ANTIQUES Estate sale including Kelvinator electric stove; McClary dryer; washing machine; Chesterfield & chair; occasional chairs; 8 pc. setting of dishes (Bavarian); 8 pc. setting S*ainless Steel; Corn. flower crystal (50pcs): large qty. of dishes; glassware; coffee and end tables; 3 pc. kitchen suite (new); single maple bed & maf. tress (good); china cabiget; quilts; blankets; sheets; property the ESTATE OF HAZEL CRAWFORD, 440 Queen St., in Port Perry (east of Public School). Sale 1 p.m. Lunch available. Lloyd Wilson & W. D. Atkinson, Sale Managers & Auc- * tioneers, Uxbridge, 852-3524.0c1 "Increase * million On September 9th, tent- ative - agreement was reached on salaries, henefits and staff complement bet- :iween the Durham Elemen- tary School Teachers and the Durham Board of. Education for the school year 1975-76. The total agreement repre- sents an estimated maxi {mum increase of $5,064,750 "(including increment) over the present (74-75) levels by {the end of the contract. Beginning teachers will be paid $8,890 by January I, 1976 and the maximum ~{salary forthe most exper- ienced and qualified teacher will be $23,770 by January 1, 1976. The average increase for present staff is estimated ito be $3,325. by the end of the fcontract. Principals' maximum salaries will go from the present $24,000 to $29,300 by January 1, 1976. Employer contributions to (Fringe Benefits will be 75 per 'cent including a Dental Plan in the new contract.» 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1975 Region of Durham § Official plan suggests growth When the official plan for Durham Region is finally enacted it will decide the fate of a dozen municipalities and thousands of persons. " Alternatives that may be used as a basis for an official plan were presented -to - Durham Regions -planning and development committee Tuesday and they vary from terrific expansion to moder- ate growth for municipalities within the region. The minimum and max- imum population alter- natives for the municipalities vary as follows: Pickering - 80,000 to 130,000: Ajax - 60,000 to 110,000: Whitby - 100,000 in all proposals; Oshawa - 190,000 to 240,000;..Courtice - 10,000 to 50,000; Bowmanville 2,000 to 20,000; Port Perry - 5,000 to 7,000; Uxbridge - 5,000 * to 8,000; Sunderland - 1,000 to 2,500; 'Cannington - 2,000 to 3,000; and Beaverton -3,000to 10,000. One of the alternative plans * also indicates a community of 70,000 persons in North Pickering which is not men- tioned on any of the other plans. In addition to the popul- ation alternatives, the report outlines choices in various other categories. INDUSTRIAL Five industrial altern- atives are presented: --recognize pressure for industrial sites in Pickering and Ajax; --continue existing pattern of industrial growth along the lakeshore south of Hwy. 401, --redirect future industries away from areas south of Hwy. 401 to other locations: --direct some industries according to municipal popu- -- lations and --allow the region to become actively involved in the pur- chase of land for sale or lease: to industry. : AGRICULTURE eral alternatives are presented for agri- . culture.. One would designate all areas with high capability for agricultural production strictly for agricultural use. The other two would be less stringent. Concerning conservation, the report says waterfront areas, the valleylands, marshes, woodlands and the Oak Ridges Moraine present prime opportunities for con- servation and outdoor recre- ation. One of the three altern- atives presented is based on expanding conservation and recreation opportunities according to existing plans and programs which are --service on the CNR Bala. line to Beaverton. . ~ Three alternatives are also 'outlined for bus lines: An east-west line from Picker- ing to Oshawa; a north-south line to link the new Toronto, international airport to urban areas in Pickering, and a north-south line within the city of Oshawa. The Oshawa airport, used for both recredtion and general aviation receives five alternatives: --close the airport; --maintain airport at present use: --use airport for recreation only; --maintain airport in its pre- sent use and possibly add » short take-off and landing - 20,000 to 50,000; Brooklin - (STOL) aircraft, and, --relocate the airport in a less urbanized area. Three choices are outlined for the Oshawa harbour, which is 'the major port in Durham. One calls for the expansion of facilities within the pre- sent harbour, thé second suggests the present harbour be expanded by landfill con- struction in the outer harbour. and the third calls for a new harbour to be built in th second marsh. : Details of the alternatives willbe presented to the public at meetings in the following locations: Newcastle - in the Bow- manville High School, Sep- tember 22, 8 p.m.; Ajax - Council Chambers, September 23, 7 p.m.; Pickering - Council Cham- bers, September 25, 7:30 p.m.; B Scugog - Port Perry Coun- "cil Chambers, September 29, 7:30 p.m.; | Uxbridge - Uxbridge Music Hall, September 30, 7:30 p.m.; Oshawa - Council Cham- bers, October 2; 7:30 p.m.; Brock - Beaverton Com- munity Centre, October 6, 7:30 p.m.; Whitby - Council Cham- bers, October 8, 8 p.m. Wait for approval from focused on sites adjacent to lakeshore urban areas. Another would designate conservation and recreation uses to represent areas such as the Oak Ridges moraine, the shorelines, streams and marshes. The third would attempt to _ establish a major urban park in each municipality in the region. TRANSPORT In the transportation field, the report notes four altern- atives for commuter rail service: --extension of GO service from Pickering to Oshawa. --a new service on the CPR Belleville line; --The extension of either of the above 'to Bowmanville « and, It looks like Scugog council isn't taking any chances in creating any possible delays in the, Ontario Municipal Boand/s approval of the Reach official plan. That was one of the reascne council gave developers last week for not considering a- proposed 135 lot "estate" development at Lot 19 and 20, Concessions 7 and 8 in the township. . There are two ways- t handle the proposed develop- zoning change in the docu- ment before the OMB. One way is to wait for the OMB's approval of the official plan, then attempt an amendment of the plan, the other would be to attempt a modification of the official plan now, before the approval has been 'given. The latter, felt council, could result in further delays in the long-awaited approval. It was also suggested that such things as estate develop- ment should be planned on a broader, regional base, and -that for one community to go ahead with it wouid be like "sticking needles in the Region's back". Under developers' proposal the subdivision would be located on land '"'not utilized for agricultural purposes for many years'. adjacent tothe lake, the property location - ment, sinceit wouldrequirea would provide a beach-- fronted park for public use deeded to the township for the sum of $1.00. The owner would also pro- vide a marina site, developed in conjunction with the town- - ship or deeded to the town- ship if they wish it to be community owned. Firemen resign Scugog Township firemen | Ben Pickard and Len Nixon... both of the Port Perry fire- hall...have handed in their resignations. Mr. Nixon's resignation takes effect immediately. No reason was given for the resignation at the Monday night meeting of * Scugog council. 'Ontario Municipal Bd. Water supply would be from a developer-paid system of communal wells, pumping station and reser- voir, sewage disposal units, maintenance of the aesthetic character of the land, roads to municipal standards, strict architectual control of homes, and more. COURSE CANING ENGLISH HUNTER SAFETY MACRAME METRIC SYSTEM OIL PAINTING SEWING REFINISHING FEES: 5 weeks - 6.25 - addition to the existing plant. 'Round-about' Bits 'n Pieces from Here n' There UDORA - A big night was held last Friday, when this little community held an Art Latcham Appreciation Night, in order to pay tribute to Mr. Latcham for his generous donation. Mr. Latcham's donation went 'towards building a community centre, as well as a ball park complete with lights. A NE . PICKERING - Mr. Ernie Carruther vacated his home this week and is the last resident to leave the 1,800 acre area needed for the first phase of construction of the Pickering Airport. Mr. Carruthers was honoured at a "Tribute to Ernie" Day held on his farm last Sunday. If he had not left his farm he would have been facing a $500 a day fine, but Ernie does not believe in breaking the law. : : UXBRIDGE - Uxbridge Beverages Ltd., local bottler of Coca Cola, will double its floor space with an The plant located in Uxbridge 27 years ago has had three additions propr to the proposed addition. When complete the plant will cover 17,500 sq. ft. STOUFFVILLE - After a tip from Bill Read, who was" - looking for his dog, the Ontario Humane Society! taok five dogs and 13 cats away from a-Stouffville Vongh The animals were taken because of the condition of the house, which was "filthy, rundown and lacking in' facilities" to provide for the animals, the inspector said. , 'BOWMANVILLE - Little damage was caused by a fire early Sunday morning in an alleyway between the pool hall and the old bus station. Firemen answered the call and quickly put out the burning rubbish. A man was observed in the alleyway about 5 minutes before the blaze started and arson is suspected. SUTTON - Both Sutton and Keswick arenas did not meet the Provincial governments inspection of® their structures recently. Minor re-inforcing amounting to approximately $10,000. was necessary for them to meet the requirements. 'Apparently tite government has an inspection team taking a real close look at arena structures this year with a view to public safety. KESWICK - A building which was. formerly an. electronics shop will be purchased by Georgina Township for use ad a senior citizen drop-in centre. The building which will cost $64,000 will be maintained with heat and light by the Township with the seniors taking the responsibility for renovations and decor- ating. \THE DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES 1975-76 CARTWRIGHT HIGH SCHOOL ~ BLACKSTOCK - PHONE 986-4241 DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING FABRIC ARTS (WEAVING, etc.) INTERIOR DECORATING LANDSCAPING AND GARDENANG UPHOLSTERY AND WOOD (MATERIALS NOT INCLUDED) Registration Monday and Tuesday Sept. 22 and 23, 7-9 p.m. Classes begin the week of Sept. 29th. EVENING LENGTH Monday 10 weeks Monday 10 weeks Tuesday 20 weeks - Wednesday 5 weeks Monday 10 weeks Tues. - Thurs. 10 weeks Tues. - Thurs. 10 weeks Wednesday 10 weeks Tues. - Thurs. 5 weeks ~Wednesday 20 weeks Mon. - Wed. 20 weeks Mon. - Wed. 20 weeks 10 weeks - *12.50 20 weeks - *25.00 SE» i H } |