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_ Serra = nen ve CD RE PI" » The regular W.I. meeting was held in the Municipal Hall, Thursday afternoon, June 5th with Pres. Marion Bellin charge of the meeting. After singing the Ode and ® repeating the Mary Stewart players; Collect in unison, a warm gracious welcome was extended to the members and one visitor by the President. Some timely answers were given when the "roll" was called - If youare faced with racial problems, what would you do about it?" } Members unanimously agreed tohold a Bazaar early in, October. Since the meet- ing, the Pres. Marion Bell has spoken for the Latcham Centre for Saturday, October 4th, so get busy members with your needles and practise up on your favourite recipes for that mammoth Bake Table which we hope to have. The Annual Picnic of Ontario South and Ontario North Districts will be held in Elgin Park, Uxbridge, July 8th. As we are the hostesses this year (Ont. South) setting up tables etc., will be our responsiblility so Honeydale members are asked to be there early (12 p.m.) noon The offical delegate to the arca Convention held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, in the fall will be Pres. Marion Bell, alternate Vice Pres. Edith Brunton. The nominating committee appointed for the coming year comprises Edna Wilson and Mabel Cawker. Honeydale will be entering displays in both Port Perry and Uxbridge Fairs in September. A Program Planning will be held at Marion Bell's home, June 17th, 2 p.m. Conveners of standing com- mittees, please have pro- grams ready to save time, which includes Mottoes and Roll Calls. A most informative resume of the Officers Con- ference held in Waterloo Uni- versity recently was present- ed by Edith Brunton. This is learning and growing exper- ience for delegates. attending and Edith enjoyed it immensely. A splendid report was also given by Pres. Marion Bell re the District Annual of Ontario South, held in Green- bank United Church in May. FL VEDA NTRBN REL Jy SHIEH RD RETR AN Curator Margaret Cornish reported on progress in Tweedsmuir History and asked for assistance of mem- bers re various phases of the work. Dorothy Pascoe will be the custodian for some of the historical books. Ina DeYonge took the chair for the Citizenship pro- gram and called on Irene "Philip who commented on the Motto '"The Canada we enjoy was not brought to Nationhood by Timid Citi- zens," giving a brief outline of Canada's illustrious his- tory. Alpha Samells displayed the Dominion and Provincial Arms of the Provinces and explained the origin of each Provincial Crest and the year each Province became a part of the Dominion. She closed with a Prayer about "'Free- dom" The program was closed with some thoughts about the beginning of the Women's Institute movement at Stoney Creek in 1897, closing with the singing of "Oh Canada!" Refreshments were served by the group bringing an hour of sociability. M. Cawker, Public Relations Officer $10 million penetentiary (continued ders come from. It's located close to transportation and communication lines, close to the courts where the con- victed will have to be dealt with. Without trying to get "too philosophic," he said, "We have Senior Citizens Homes, Hospitals and other such places. This is another segment of our society that we have a responsibility to. Classif nel Auction Sales Auction Sales SATURDAY, JUNE 21 SALE TIME: 12:30 Auction sale of furniture, antiques and some farm machinery, the property of MRS. HAZEL DAVIS, Lot 9, Con 7, Thorah Twp., 2 miles north of Beavertonon Hwy 12, 1 mile east. Viking refrigerator, Viking deep freeze, chesterfield and chair, 2 wicker chairs and table, dress. ers, and chest of drawers, space heater, dining room table, buffet, and 6 chairs, mantel clock, bed with cane head and foot board, 2 beds, Quebec heater, crocks, writing desk, vanity table and stool, qu. of other good furniture, farm trailer, wooden wheel wagon, harrows, wire gate, small antique iron stove, horse drawn mower, single plow, scuffler, dump rake, 3-furrow Ferguson plow, 10 sheets new steel, qu. of scrap. Farm sold. Terms cash. Sale at 12:30. Note: Furniture sells first. Reg and Larry Johnson, Auctioneers. SATURDAY, JUNE 21 SALE TIME: 12:00 NOON Estate of the late JOHN HENRY MINER, 75 Peel Street, Lindsay, ont. Very large quantity of good furniture, appliances, dishes, some antiques, etc. Note: Time - 12 noon. No reserve. Orval McLean, Auctioneer, 324-2791, Lindsay. TUESDAY, JUNE 24 SALE TIME: 12:30 Auction sale of furniture, tools, car, etc., the property of Mrs. Marie Smockum, will be held in the Village of Manilla (north of Hwy 7). Moffat Refrig. (Copper- tone); Seabreeze deep freeze; Findlay built-in oven; Westing- house dryer; Findlay Condor cook stove; dishes; pots and pans; glass front china cabinet; record cabinet; Doherty piano and bench; gas heater; beds; dressers; chrome table and chairs; pictures; 2 Toby mugs; dining room table; 2 record wardrobe; Aqua vacuum cleaner; Fish Aquar- ium; Electrohome T.V.; R.C.A. Television; buffet; portable T.V.: qu. of other furniture. 1965 Oldsmobile car (as is); bicycle; Motor Ski snowmobile; Snow Commander snowmobile (both need repair); Aluminum ladder (extension); large tent, sleeps 10; carpenters tools; electric chain saw; skill saw; block and tackle;2 Bear Claw tighteners; 2 nil tanks, 100 and 200 gal.; duck boat; rabbit pens; garden tools; lawn mower ; large assortment of small goods. Owner moving to Alberta, Terms cash. Sale at 12:30. Reg and Larry Johnson, Auctioneers. Ph, (705) 357.3270. AUCTION BARN OPENING JUNE 27, 1975 3 miles east of Little Britain or 7 miles west of Lindsay, on the Lindsay Little Britain Rd. We will sell Antiques, Furniture, Sporting Goods, etc. Watch Next weeks edition for complete list- ing. Anyone wishing to consign articles, please contact, Don Corneil, R.R. # 1, Little Britain, (705) 786-2183. THURS. NIGHT, JUNE 26 SALE TIME: 6:30 P.M. Estate of the late LAURENCE - and JEAN DAGG, 33 St. George St., Lindsay. Power lawn mower, good 5 h.p. tiller and, complete household iriure, Soturior. ator, range, freezer, disHes, etc. Note Time - 6:30. No reserve, Orval McLean, Auctioneer, 324-2791, Lindsay. Jn2s SATURDAY, JUNE 28 SALE TIME: 10:30 A.M. Clearing Auction of all Household effects, the property of MRS. OSCAR DOWNEY, located 3 miles north of Brooklin on # 12 Highway at Myrtle. This auction . features mainly, Antique furn- iture, glass, china and many primitives. Some highlights: Beautiful Grandfather clock (Circa Early 1800); Primitive Windsor Arrowback armchair rocker; signed Brantford Nickle and Iron wood stove (Circa 1912; old kitchen cupboard in oak; 6 matching press back chairs w/ armchair; Oak table w/ carved legs and é leaves; old roll top desk; Victorian settees w/ original horsehair; Oak dining room suite; Pine jam cupboard (very unusual); Various Pine tables; Pine chest of drawers; Boston rockers; numerous rockers; washstands; dressers; blanketbox ; spool bed ; Flack & Van Arsdale Blue Bird Crock; old crocks; Bennington; round butterprints; wooden salt box; many other Primitive tools' and Toleware; 8 pc. and 2 pc. toilet sets; old pictures; lan: terns; horse harness; glass and china includes Wedgewood; Prussia; Old Nippon; quantity of Canadian Pattern Pressed Glass; Depression, Brides Baskets; etc.; Tiffany-type table lamp; Viking Elec. stove and fridge; ladders; lumber; iron gates & posts; and much more. Auctioneers Note: The elderly Mrs. Downey, with great regret, has decided to give up house- keeping, and offer all her trea- sures, many of which have been in the family for genéfations, at auction. Terms cash or cheque. No reserve, Lunch available. Lots of Parking. Kahn Auction Services, 668.6189. Jn2s Auction Sales WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 SALE TIME: 12:00 NOON Livestock, Implements. and Household furniture, the "gro perty of MAX & OL i GRIFFIN, Lot20, Con, Verulam Twp., I mile east of Fenelon Falls on Fenelon Bobcaygeon Road and 1 mile south on Hickory Beach Road. 66 Hereford cattle including 40 mature Hereford cows, 21 with calves by side, rest due July, Aug. & Sept. (5 cows purebred); 1 Re8'd Hereford Bull; 5 Hereford calves - 7 mos. old.; 1972 M.F. 165 diesel tractor complete with M.F. 235 Manure loader; Int. 414 diesel tractor; 1972 M.F. double disc; 1972 Int. 990 Haybine; 1973 A.C. Manure spreader; 1971 M.F. No. 12 Baler, p.t.o.; Int. power mower; Int. side rake; Int. plow; Int. seed drill; 3 Reg'd Hackney ponies, two with filly's at side; 1 6-yr Welsh Pony with colt; approx. 1000 bales hay; straw; approx. 300 bu. Garry Oats; approx. 300 cedar posts, anchor posts & brace posis; large qty. stove wood; qty. rails. Furniture. buffet, round oak table & 6 chairs; wood range, electric appliances, dressers, dishes, chairs, lamps, some antiques, many other items. Terms cash. Noreserve. Furniture sale at 12:00 Noon; Machine sale at 1:00 p.m.; Cattle sale at 3:00 p.m. Farm Sold. Ward Holmes, Ed Allen, clerks. Carl Hickson, Auctioneer, Rea- boro, Ont. 1.705-324.9959. THURSDAY, JUNE 26 SALE TIME: 7:00 P.M. GREENS AUCTION BARN Auction sale of antiques and collectibles. Furniture - brass bed 54'; desk-chest-wardrobe; china cabinet; rocker with carved Swan arms; four press. back chairs; cedar blanket chest; bow-front wash stand; old Boston rocker; 8 pc. dining room suite. China Hand-painted chaffe dish; biscuit caddy; "Tea Leaf" Luster wash bowl and chamber pot; Royal Dalton tigur- ines; Flow-blue Oriental plates; Glass - black Amethyst vase; Carnival pieces; clocks, rare ?Angel Head" design; Ginger- bread; French brass Carriage; barometer; oil lamp; glass lamp, dated 1883; Tole and CNR'. Miscellaneous - small hump back trunk; Tiffany.style hall lamp; butterbowl and paddles; silver flatware; iron pot; bottles; crocks; tins and oval frames. Directions to Barn - 5 miles north east of Uxbridge, take Hwy 47 east from Uxbridge to County Road 10B (Durham Road 23), north 32 miles to the 14th Con of Reach Township, turn east mile, or 3 concessions north of Greenbank tothe 14 con. of Reach Saintfield, turnwest off Hwy. 12, 4 miles. Bryon Green, Auctioneer, -297-4133. Estates take on consign. ment. Jn2s beds, After all, we are dealing with abrother, sister, and or uncle of members of the commun- ity," he said. There has been no discus- sion as to any specific locat- ion within the township for the 100-acre site. The institu- tion - a processing centre where convicts would spend only about eight weeks for classification - would be sur- rounded by two fences. "Other than that, he points out, the institution would be similar in appearance to a community college and campus. '""The tower and guard institution is the kind of thing to avoid," added Penitentiary Services Infor- mation officer, Norman Severud, who attended along with Mr. Bennett. SECURITY CONCERN Some concern was expres- sed about such things as temporary passes or leaves for inmates, but Mr. Bennett pointed out that a convict is eligible for leaves after a minimum term of six months. Therefore, no passes would be issued from areception centre because of the maximum stay of about eight weeks. When Mayor Lawrence Malcolm stated that the township has been '"'digging dry holes" in search for water, Mr. Bennett said that the institution would obvious- ly have to have both sewer and water systems, but not necessarily hooked into exist- ing municipal systems. Access to a lagoon and wells could be sufficient. Mr. Severud pointed out, however, that a fringe benefit in some other municipalities has been the construction by the federal government of sewage treatment or water plants for such institutions, systems that would allow other area development to hook into. A series of questions from the floor followed. Q. What penitentiary-related industry would come to the area, and would other indus- tries be driven away? A. Knows of no 'penitentiary related industry", and knows of no industries that have been "'driven away" Q. Hamper tourist, recreat- ion industry? A. No, rather helps it with influx of the many people who will work at the institution. Q. What kind of criminals, having committed what crimes, will move through the centre? A. Total output of the courts. Anyone serving from two to Life imprisonment. Q. What other locations look- ing at? A. No others, until we get a 0" here. Q. Local crime rate - police activity in area after institut- ion established. R -- Wednesday, June 18, 1975 -- 15 ~ Honeydale members have busy summer ¢ Yi | } eS ma When installed, this 60-foot metal tank will be capable of holding over 50 tons of bulk cement. The tank was erected last Wednesday at the new location of Lake Scugog Mobile Concrete on the Oshawa Road. The cement, which is stored in the tank, will be used for filling the mobile cement units owned by the company. A. No change. Q. Security precautions to protect the community. A. Because the centre will host total output of the courts, the institution would be hand- led on a maximum security basis. ; Explaining the security aspect further, Mr. Bennett pointed out that escapes almost always take place before the prisoner reaches the processing facility or after he gets to the final destination. A similar insti- tution in Quebec, pointed out Mr. Severud, has had no escapes. Any architectural, or other security faults would be spotted, and corrected in the Scugog unit. REAL ESTATE UPPED There would be no drop- ping in area property values, either in the immediate or general area. "On the con- trary," said Mr. Bennett, "with the increase in local employment, it would tend to go up." He pointed to a large "buffer". area between the immediate neighbour and the actual institution, a 1,000 square-foot building in the middle of up to 100 acres of land. Answering questions about the possibility of a change in function or of the operation of the institution with the 180- man, eight-week stay restric- tions, Mr. Bennett said there is "no way" he could give iron-clad guarantees, but said that the facility would always remain a reception centre. "That's how it is being built," he said. He also pointed out that any approval from council would be for that purpose (reception centre). Custodians ratify contract A possible strike was avoided Saturday when Durham Region Public School custodians ratified a new, two-year contract, 21s months after the last con- tract with the school board expired. No details of the contract has been released (at press time) because the board wishes to present the terms of the new agreement to the trustees first. Originally, the custodians were asking for a two-year contract with salary increases of 20 per cent the first year and 13 per cent the second. The board's offer was 15 and 12 per cent for the first and second years. Base rate for custodians in the last contract was $4.47 per hour. ht 20 5 -~ oo