Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 11 Dec 1974, p. 3

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CLAR1KE HIGH NTANCE (Continiipd [rom Dage 1) lîghting the present ent rance ights will be remnoved. 3) The area on bothsides of the, highway adjacent to thle schuoo will be posted.-The NO *PARKING Signs, to be ereet- ed will be legal u nder regulat- Bob Yeomians Plumbing and Hleating * 24 Hour Service New Installations Alterations - Repairs Specializing in Hot Water Heating Forced Air Heating Septic Tank Work R.R.1, Orono 983-5624 Box 133 ph. 668-3552 Sfafford Memorials 318 DCundas Street East WHVFITBY, ONTARIO Btding aHouse?I or remodelling your present one:e Then contact: Floyd Nicholson Phone 983-5049, Orono ion 421 o the Highway Traffie, Act. 4) The present entr-ance !toth'e school property will be wide- ed to permit a, right hand turning lane for traffic from the schooi merging with north, bound traffic. A report on the study of the highway [rom 401 to Enter- prise Hill wîth recommendat- ions for improvement will be -made available early in the New Vear-. The issues pré- sently unider study include the feasibility of a reduction in thespeed limi t, further park- in~g regulations and improved signing. REGIONAL PLANNING SEES .MODULAR HOME CONCEPT- AS A VALID PROPOSAL (Coninued [rom page 1) Modular homes are steel prefabricated structures,' which are dehivered in two or more pieces by truck. The pieces are bolted together to form a com~plété unit. Modular homes range [rom one-bedroom cottage type homes priced at $19,100 to three-bedroom bungalows ai $27,000. After viewing a film of Mr. Rice's Sandy Cove modular. development, near Barrie Coun. Mike Breaugh told the committee "I accept the concept," and advised Mr. Rice to continue processing his plan in the normal way.1 If approved by Newcastle, the plan will go to the region'sj planning and development1 and public works committee and be judged on land use value, and servicing conven- ience, Coun, Breaugh indicat- ed. The imnstry, of Natural Resources, Lindsay, havE plans a foot to grooms snowmobile trails in the Ganaraska and Durham For- ests this winter. The Lindsay district bas been allocated two trail grooming machines for the area and it is now proposed that trail grooming will be carried out in, the forest. An endeavouring is alsol being miade to allocate areasj in the forest for cross country skiing which will not conflict with snowmobiling trails. An area in around Cold Springs. wjll no-doubt be allocated to the shiers while trails will exist fro the snowmobiler over mhost of the forest area. The Ministry will also be upgrading some of the snow- mobile trails to provincial standards being at least eight feet in width and with a ten foot clearance. Brid ges wïll also be -constructed where trails are to pass over water or frozen streams. Il is aiso the intention of the Ministry to have most of the snowmobilers and skiers make entrance into the forest off the Newcastle Hope boun- dar" road at the Cold Springs] area. In the past the forests have been uscd extensively for snowmobiling with one critic- ism being that trails did become rough and dangerous after considerable use. The new greooming machines ,iould reduice this hazard and provide greater pleasure for snowmobiling in the area. FOR EDUC ATI70N ELECTION The Board of Educýation lhas been assured by the Mýlinistry of Education that costs relat- ing to the recent election of 3lo rOseenO teKTn .DCEBR iho174f sehol tustes n te Twn1 the municipality having to Newcastle in 1974, even when pyteecssadi per there is -no municipal election, tpay theeTostwnd itfaewas are to be paid by the will bear the cost.of the school. Municipality. . board election. The Board haci a question &~ KROWS 11/4pP#IESS IS A WCNDER4nD BI'CYLES -,TRICYCLES and WAGONS SLEIGHS and TOBOGGANS These are ideal gifts for the cilidren in the family. Famîly Games Hockey Footbal Gamnes STrucks, Vans, Cars, Tractors DOLLS DOLLS .Make your choice trom BABY ALIVE, DAISY DOLI BABY DOLL and others Sta rti ng at $2.7 and Strollers Paint Sets and Craft Sets Alil knds of Fisher-Price Toys I tIo Chance Be sure your home is truly protected by- a good policy. Cali us D1W. Milison Insurance Aqency Office. Coner of Churcli and Cobbledick Street WE Vw TUiEIIICLES QE£ADY TO TfiAVE44LLz elFCTj#/CAL PROBLEms ý, W! CAS UNRA VEL"l Mike Sawyer is shown above adjusting the heat input into the corn dryer. Adjust- ments must be made during the co-urse of drying a batch of WATER TO STEAM reduce the water content fromn 35. to 14 percent for the 600 bushels and following this process the corn must be allowed to cool for at least another hour, in the process of drying the 600 bushels of corn some three and a haif'tons of water is removed with the final weight of the 600 bushels being in the neighbourhood of fifteen tons. As the Sawyers are expect- îng. some 24,000 bushels of whole corn from three hund- red acres of corn it figures that they will remove some 140 tons of water in the process of drying the total number of bushels and will require some 200 hours of drying operation of the dryer. Mike Sawyer states that when operating the dryer runs on a twenty-four hour basis. corn with less moisture con- tent woulu necome toc hot and its food value could be' destroyed. consider'able 'affect on the water content in the corn when picker and that this year the percentage content is rather high due to wetness. This of course, increases the cost of producing the final product. Most of the Sawyer corn is sold locally for feed with a considerable portion goiiig to the local Co-Op. Mike Sawyer pointed out that at the present time corn is selling around $3.00 a bushel. Last year at the same time it was selling around $2.00 a bushel. TO CLOSE DOWN (Con tinued [rom page 1) time to recycling old--Key. tapes. The 40,00 su. f t. plant, at 200 Base Line Rd., was openeca in 1968 and its closing will mean that 10 percent of the firm's Canadian production will be, lost. Employees learned only Frid ay afternoon of the clos- It Nas pointed out that ing, eight -weeks before the weather conditions do have a actual closing date Rolph Bfâvîwe Orano, Ouitarlo hn 9350 lb. 95c, THICK CUT lb. $1,49 lb, 99c THE R1FAL TEST IS IN THE EATING MEATY TENDER B lade Roasts"'BONEL ESS" lb, $ 1,15 ELESS SHANK ESH MINCED lb-. $1.38 lb. 95e lb. 89e lb. $1.29 lb. 79c' PKG. FOR 88C CO RNISH'S' r! "BRANDED" - TENDER - .UICY Blade Roasts BRANDED" Rib Steaks WELL TRIMMED B »BRAISING" Blade S-erks THE COOL WEATHER FAVOUIIE Stewing Beef OE VALUE CHECK'D BRANDED Short Rib Roasts Ground Pork FRI Rixndless Bacon IL A-ND SWEET Skinless Wieners IRDEN Cooked Ham6 BY-THE-PIECE ~O '4Bologna lb. 48 SAN "TA îe

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