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4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. October 15. 1975 Section Two Co%,unci*l Caâ,n't Decide On Request for In'fo Newcastle council on Mon- day night again stalled on granting permission for their own consultants to obtain information from the region planners that would aid them in completing their study of a Bowmanville West proposal. A submission from Town Clerk Joe Mcllroy reminded council that Conroy Dowson of Municial Planning Consul- tants had appeared before council on September 15, requesting that the informa- tion be authorized for release Newcastle Council engaged the consultants to study the Bowmanville West Commun- ity and their request for the release of the information is with the intent of allowing them to fully conduct the study. The Regional Works Com- missioner has indicated no objection to providing the consulting firm with the information provided council give their authorization to them getting it. As a result, Murray Chusid, solicitor for Milani and Milani who have proposed the Bow- manville West Community, once more appeared before council Monday in an effort to have them release the infor- mation to the consultants in order that the study might at least be comffleted, regardless ""ROBBED AG~A 1 N1" Business firms are expased ta armed robbery, theft of mer- chandise, cash or securities, safe burglary, emplayee dis- hanesty. A Multi-Peril insur- ance policy fram James Insurance Agency can caver ail such lasses far the busi- nessman. JamornesInunc 'Agencg imte 24 King St. E., Box 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO DOUGLAS S. JA MES Off ice 623-440O6 Residence 623-5023 k of the outeome. As Mr. Chusid pointed out, in a somewhat comical. yet straight faced slam at council, which kept at least the members of the media and several others in stitches, -without the information they cant even damn us," suggest- ing that the study may not necessarily agree with the proposai of Milani and Milani. The clerk's report had been dealt with earlier in the council session and following carrying of a motion to refer the matter once more to the Planning Advisory Commit- tee, (about 8:15 p.m.) Mr. Chusid approached the council bar to speak with Councillor Don Allun. This drew Mayor Rickard 10 ra ise a procedural matter that no member of the audience is to approach the bar during session, and a recess was suggested. Such was agreed and Coun. Ken Lyall, later advising that the word recess drew response from his bladder, lef t the chambers., That recess was quickly over. However, the non return of Coun. Ken Lyall resulted in Coun. Hobbs moving for a ful five minute recess while interjecting that members of council should request His Worship's permission to retire from the chambers. Mr. Chusid later returned under deputations and reques- ted council's indulgence to speak to them. He noted that the matter of the request for the informa- tion, as he has noted endlessly at council and Planning Adv- sory Committee meetings re- cently, comes from Municipal Planning Consultants who were engaged by the Town of Newcastle to study thç propo- sal for the Bowmanville West Community.- teeoeta He suggested teeoeta council's continual action of referrîng the matter in circles from the council to the planning committee was like nothing he bas ever seen in his if e - Coun. Allin agreed with Mr. Chusid that the matter has been kicked around long enough and introduced -a motion that council rescind the previous motion referrîng it back to the Planning Committee and that the Re- gional Works Commissionier be requested to forward the desired information to Munici- pal Planning Consultants. Coun. Allin's mistake was putting the two suggestions in one motion since the rescind- ing of a previous motion -under council's regulations recitires a two-thirds vote_ and r pot merely a majority. The re- quire vote was not granted and the entire motion there- fore lost. Coun. Lyall suggested that what Mr. Chusid stated con- cerning council's planning process is basically correct and personally referred to it MONEY ON QUALITY DX PREMIUM FUEL OIL FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dial11-668-3381 CALL us DX F U E L OIL TODAY FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS r Did You Know? Trentway Bus Lines Limited Have Daily Limousilne and Air Express'Service For Further Information and Reservations Cal BOWMANVILLE TRAVEL CENTRE 623-3182 or 885-8166 (Collect) "YOUR GUIDE TO TRAVEL" 47 KING ST. W., BOWMANVILLE TRENTWAY BUS LINES LIMITEO Serving Bowmanville and Newcastle Area as equal to a "rat race." He indicated the ont y unfor- tunate part of Mr. Chusid's address on the malter being that of having t0 use the strong words against council which he did use. To top the whole matter off, Coun. Enlwisle Ihen suggested that to his recolleclion council had earlier rescinded the motion 10 have the consultants study the proposal and there- fore the matter was dead. As no other councillors, the clerk or the mayor could recaîl the rescinding motion however, the matter was left as earlier passed that the.- matter is tabled until the next meeting with the Planning Advisory Committee Chairman (Entwisle) to report on it. The clerk's reminder 10 council included the fact that the resolution of council 10 concur with Mr. Dowson's request had been tabled until after the Sept. 22 Regional presentation to the public. Council however, seemn un- willingly, 10 now adopt the previous resolution, despîte the fact that Sept. 22 h as passed and that plus Coun. Entwisle's recollection of a rescinding motion can 'only leave observers wondering if anyone really understands what is going on. Ris ing Police Costs Will Be Discussed Durham Regional -Chair- man, Walter Beath and Police chief don Jenkins are among some 10 Regional Chairmen and Police Commissioners who will be attending a special, meeting on November 3. The meeting, to be held at Woodbridge, has been called to discuss rising police costs, focusing on such topics as eliminating duplication of ser- vices with Ontario Provincial Police and other cost cutting measures. Chairman of the Waterloo Region Jack Young has stated that the OPP might consider expanding services to cover, duties now performed by regional police. Salaries of police were a major factor in the rising costs of the police budget for the Waterloo region which rose $2 million in 1975 to $10.2 million after sufféring a equal $2 millio n increase in 1974-. - - , - With Regionalization, rural residents have been demand- ing equal police services to that in a municipality while Provincial Police only provide car patrols and respond to emergencies., Business Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm., Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Tel ephone 725-6539 D. V. SNODDON 14 Frank Street Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-4597 Residence: 623-7308 -JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 22 Waverly Road 623-2896 Chiropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctoraof Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanviile Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 11 '15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment Dental1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D. D. S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional Bidg. Office Hours: Weekdays9-5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D. D. S. 222 King St. E., Suite 106 Professional BIdg. Bowmanville Office Hours: CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DR. W. M. RUDE LL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 9 'til 5 Wednesdlay -9'tiI 2 Friday - 9 'tii 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Off ice Phone 623-5790 Rotarians Learn About Public Relations Allan S. Crawford, centre, was the guest speaker al the Bowmanville Rotary Club Thurs., Oct. 2nd. lis topic was "Working in the Court of Public Opinion" and he left the club members wiîh a few points to.ponder about good public relations. With him are Rotary President Neale McLean and Jack Terpstra, who introduced Mr. Crawford to the club. -Photo by Liz Armstrong Beginning Monday, Octobei- 20, Durham Colle ge will mnit- iate a new Job Search and Readiness Program for wo- men- The course will be run in conjunction with Canada Man- power, which will select the students. Participants will bc p rimarily women who would like to return to the workforce, after being away foc a considerable time. The women will be shown employment options open to them, either as full time jobs, or on a part-time or volunteer basis, and will be encoura ged 10 consider work which hbas traditionally been done by men. They will also learn what education is available to assist them in cither academie or career-oriented courses. Joy Dell, of the Durham College faculty who is co-ordi- nator and instructor for the program- hopes that the women concerned will be shown a broader view of the working world and educa- tional institutions than they have had heretofore. Course content will include films showing women in various career situations. The students will be shown how to better operate their own homes, in addition to qual ,ify- ing for the work force. They will be encuuraged to recog- nize and utilize their own potential. Communications will be stressed during the program and the women will be helped to improve their oral and written capabilities. They will be introduced to various job situations, right from the initial letter of application to job interviews. The course will feature var- ious speakers who will ac- quaint the women with differ- ent career options. One of the novel aspects of the course will be a weekly session where partici peits will observe people in admini- strative positions to see how they conduct their responsibil- ities. Included in the so-called '"puppy dog" program where the women will follow the administrators through their regular working day, are Dr. Willey, President of Durham College, Mayor James *Potti- cary, Fred Haywood, Director of, Durham's Business Divi- sion, Damna Steinmetz, College Librarian, and Police Chief Jon. Jenkins. The Job Search and Readi- ness Training program will run for seven weeks, with one of these weeks as a work week where students would apply themselves to a working New Course for Women Starts at Durham, College sHARVEY g)PRTNIR ORONO 983-3206 Ésso H M EAT situation on the basis of skills learned. They will also participate on 'Womens Days' at the Osh- awa Shopping Centre Novem- ber 14 and 15. Advrtising helps yOu colmpare PVFE61LAOL Y STUD Y >UNTiL-TrHAT- Cý "LATE-LA TE-HOUP, TO /NCàQEASE OUR IKNOWLED6£ 0F r.r//A ER PowER", PRICES EFFECTIVE WEO. THRU SAT, OCT. 15-181h WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIIS. & % é MM j2ýt, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ ...... ... .......