I went through a similar process a couple years ago. However, I had slightly different requirements. I also wanted to be able to have my calendar fit in my pocket so I could go anywhere and have it with me.

What I wound up doing was buying a cheap 3-hole punched 8.5 x 11 weekly planner ($10 / year or so), keeping all weeks in a binder, and just carrying the current week folded up around with me. I called it the "PPA" -- personal paper assistant.

If I was somewhere without my big binder and had to schedule a future event, I'd write that down as a todo note somewhere on the current week's page, and mark it in the binder when I got back to it. The couple of times that I did double book myself it was far enough in the future that I could renegotiate the meeting.

But this didn't work perfectly. First, there was no big space for weekly notes, which I sometimes needed. Second, because it was meant as a 3-hole binder system, the week started on a Thursday and ended the next Wednesday, which was a little irritating.

Eventually I wrote a ruby program to generate postscript to make these sheets exactly the way I wanted them. The final version even pulled repeatedly occurring events and well-known events (e.g., Birthdays) from a text file so when I printed it, it would be prepopulated with some stuff.

Since then, however I've switched jobs so I'm never far from a computer, so I don't need to carry it with me. Plus, I found out that this system made it difficult for me to do long-term planning, because it all had to be associated with particular dates. I now use VIM on a couple big text files with a hierarchical outline.

But the DIY situation was great. Since you have specific ideas, you might try making your own. It will take a few hours (either to make a document template and manually change all the dates, or to code up a program to generate the appropriate sheets) but you will get what you want. You could get them all nicely bound at a printing store probably for not too much money.