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12 The Canadian Sa' sra!,lo\ni s y.! ï Town Selects Polanni,,ng Firm, Council has agreed ta en- gage the Toronto firm ai M.M.' Dillon Limited, ta prepare skeleton development plans for Bowmanville and New- castle Village. The,cost of the project is $13,500 which includes $8,000 fa plans in Bowmanville and $5,500 for drawing up similar plans in Newcastle Village. Three other planning firms made applications for the job but the prices quoted by MM. Dillon on the Bowmanville-and Newcastle Village plans were the lowest. The firm will be invited back before council in order ta negotiate the cast of doing a skeleton development plan for Courtice. New Areas Peter Martin,' director of planning division for MM. Dillon, told council at a special meeting last Tbursday after- noon that the planning would be confirmed ta new areas of Bowmanville, Newcastle. The plans woulId show how the new commercial and residential areas would link up with older developments, but they wouldn't deal with places that are already built- Up. The plans would outtine main streets, parks,' schools. commercial centres, com- munity centres in areas where future building will take place. But Mr. Martin saîd that actual internai development would be leit ta subdivision agreements. Book Beat by D.M. Dineen, èhief Librarian, Newcastle Public Library Systen , A new season bas started on TV and, believe it or not, your local ibrary bas information on the new shows. Tirne and Maclean's magazines as well as rnany others give the rundown an the new shows. Newspapers are also avail- able giving reviews ai the nexwcorers. A number of books about the effects of TV on children are in the library and several books discussing aduits and television are available, The TV-guîded Amnerican by Arthur Asa Burger This book. discusses the hidden messages contained in such popular shows as Rhoda, Chico and the Man,, Ironside, UTpstairs-Downstairs and many -other well-known shows, The author tells us what these shows tell us about ourselves. Big Mac by Max Boas and Steve Chain Anyone who bas ever eaten a hamburger will be fascinat- ed by this journey tbrough Big Mac land, an industry which is even more highly organized than IBM. This is a funny treatrnent of a'seriaus, well- planned campaign ta take over the fast-food industry and we see from the inside how Big Mac plans ta get your food dollar. Fever by John G. Fuller The Lassa fever scare wbich recently bit this area, bit Nigeria, the United States and Britain aver five years ago, with much more seriaus results, Fuller describes the f rantic search ta dîscover the nature of the virus and an antidote. This medical detec- tive stary is fascinating and scary, Other new books ta watcb for: Playing cards - Robert Tiliey; Toward the Future - Pierre Teilhard de Chardin; SUJN The completion date for the Bowmanville and Newcastle village plans is October 31. Purpose Tbe purpose ai the plans is ta give the Town of Newcastle an outline on how Bowmaný- ville and Newcastle wiil devel- ol. Witb tbis, in mi, the town will be able ta deal with development proposais as tbey corne up and be able ta e give the proposais some kind af yes or no answer. Ail members of the New- castle council voted in favor of the plans, with the exception of Councilior Lyall. Counillor Lyaii said he bas been against the "skeleton plans" since day one. He argued that the planning is sometbîng that should be done by the incaming council in an unburried manner. Hall Million The councillor charged that aimost one haîf a million dollars bad aiready been spent in the rnunicipality on plan- ning. Votifig in favor ai the plans, Mayor Rickard explined tbat the town had requested the autbority ta plan internai development. "We asked for the responsi- biiity and we must accept it or else we must go back ta the Regian and say we didn't mean wbat we said," Mayor Rickard added. Money for the plans will came irom the tawn's plan- ning department budget. Toilet training in less than a day - Azrin and Foxx, The new manual ai Kung Fu- Peter Tang; The Twenties R.J. Unstead; The Build-it-your- self Furniture Catalogue- Frankiynn Peterson. Autumn programs for child- ren and aduits will be starting at the Bowmanville library in October. A story-hour for cbildren age 3 ta 5 will be held every Tuesday at 2 p.m. beginning October 5. It is free of charge and everyone is welcome. A book review graup for aduits will meet at 2 p.m. the second and fourtb Tues- days ai the montb beginning October 12. Coffee will be served and everyone is wel- came. For more information caîl the Bawmanviile Library at 623-7322. OBITUAIRY NORMAN AMBE OSE SCOTT A well known, and respeeted resident ai Pontypool, Nor- man Arnbrase Scott, dîed in Oshawa Extendicare Nursing Home, on Manday, September 13th, 1976 aiter an illness ai 10 days. He was in bis,92nd year. Born in Pantypool, he was the son ai the late James and Catherine Ann (McCrea) Scott. In 1918 be was marnied ta Rose May Morris. He had also resided in Newtonville. A farmer and bee-keeper, retired for twenty years, he was the last son ai the James Scott's and was pre-deceased by four brothers. The Scott family were early settiers in the> Pontypool district, Survîving are a daughter Dorotby (Mrs. K. Newton) Hamilton, a son John J. Scott, Newcastle, six grandchildren, four great grandcbildren, a nephew, a niece and two cousins. Reverend Spivey canducted the funeral service on Wednes- day from the Northcutt Elliott Funerai Home. Palîbearers were Messrs. Lloyd Ransberry, William J. Malley, Ivan Kellett, William FOR AIL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS, PLEASE CAtI ONE 0F OUR EXPERIENCED Mrs. Marilyn Kawal TRA VEL LAND Brian Borrawdale About 100 students at the Courtice Secondary Sehool stayed out of classes last Friday in a protest that involved the school's vice principal. The protesters charged that some students' privacy had been invaded byv the new vice principal and they had com- plaints over soigre.stric- tionsan the school's deten- tion policy. But both the vice principal at the Courtice school say the walkout was due to a "misun- derstanding." Back to, Normal Things are back to normal now, according to the Courtice Secondary school principal, Harry Bradley. The principal said early this week that none of the students was picketing the building Monday. he said that by noon last Friday, there were only 7 to twelve students skipping classes in protest. $90 FOR PARADE The Loyal Orange Lodge 2384 has given $90 toward this year's Santa Claus Parade in, Bowmanville. The money was raised from a sale of books held by the lodge in the sumnier. Reid, Les Reid, and Maurice O'Neill. Interment McCrea's Cerne- tery. &TLJ~ COUNSEILORS Miss Bannie Morrison "YOL R ( TI)O1)TRAVEL" Bowmanville Travel Centre 47 King Street West Sat. 10-00 - 1.00 P.M. CIo,.ed Holiday, Mr. Bradley said most ai the coînpiaints have been deaît with. He said that the more he looks into the matter, the more be is convinced that the student compiaints are based on risunderstandings. He said he bas told the students that it bas neyer been school, poliic 1,0 barge intd ash rooms or eavesdrop on tele- phones. He' said students who feel they are given too many detentions can came and talk with him. He added that the question' of cbanging the smoking area is the only matter unsettled but it will be consîdered. Start Boycott The Courtice Boycott start- ed about 9 a.m., when roughly 100 ai the scbool's 980 pupils refused ta enter the building. The students wýere miostly framý grades 9, 10 and 111. They stayed outside, near the front entrance, carrying a iew cardbaard signs that called for the school's vice principal ta leave. One ai the protesters said that the vice-principal, 38 year olf John Sylvestervicb, enter- ed a girls washroom and another said that the vice principal had been listening ta a student's conversation with ber mother over an office telephone. 'We want him out of the schooi," said one ai the students. Another protester said she tbaught students would quit schoal because ai the problerns. But John Sylvestervicb, the man whose name was on the students' placards, saîd hast SCOUTS CANAýDA NEW MEMBERS WELCOME WEST DURHAM DISTRICT BOY SCOUT ASSOCIATION INFORMATION FOR THE YEAR 1976-77 Beavers Cubs Scouts - Age 5 ta 7 years - age 8 to 10 years - age i1 to 14 yea rs Venturers - 15 ta 17 years Rovers - 18 to 23 years. Registration Fee - $5.00 100 Students'in Courtice Secondary School Profest Friday morning that he neyer entered the girls' wasbroom. He said he had heard reports of smoking going on inside the washroom, sa he reached inside the outer door, flipped the light switch off and on and asked the students to corne out. As for the telephone inci- dent, Mr. Sylvestervich ex- plained that it was part of a misunderstanding too. Mr. Sylvestervich explained that it was bis practice to talk ta pa rents if a student asked to leave school early. He said that ai ter a student haddialed home and asked his parent's permission to leave early, he would pick up an extension phone and talk to the parent personally. This was to make sure it was alrigbt for the student to leave. However, Mr. Sylves- tervich said that apparently one of the students didn't realîze that the vice principal wouid be corning on the line to talk to the parent and this helped ta cause the misunder- standing. 1No Eavesdropping Mr. Sylvestervich said that there was no question of Iistening to telephone conver- sations "surreptitiously." When asked about the deten- tion policy at the school, Mr. Sylvestervich said that a student who skips a class without reason is given one detention. The school's principal, Harry Bradley said last Fni- day that hie didn't tbînk the detention policy, was any different from last year, when he was the school's vice principal.. Mr. Bradley said hie was prepared to re-consider the school's smoking policy, although he said hie had been against students smoking in front of the school because the smoking was "unsightly." At present, the students are allowed to smoke in an area to the east of the school building but they cannot use property in front of the building. Resolve Differences "Ail I'm saying is that we're prepared to see students and resolve differences," Mr. Bradley said. He added that if the "mis- understanding" about what is SCOUTS CANADA ~coutin-g today's a lot more than you think. Did you 1now that for every boy in Scouting today, there's another boy who'd like to be but can't? And did you know that the reason most of them can't is because no aduit in the neighborhood thinks Scouting's worth the time?, If you don't think Scouting's worth your time, you don't know enough about Scouting. going on at the sch'ool gets into' the community, he is prepared ta have parents corne to the school and discuss the -situa- tion. Mr. Bradley said he was disappointed that the students had flot corne to hîm, witb their complaints before the boycott but when asked how he would deal with the students who refused to, attend classes, Mr. Bradley said he would be lenient. "I'm not planning a mass slaughter,"' he added. By about 10:45 last Friday morning, Mr. Bradley had met with a delegation of students and told the delega- tion that students who were protesting could return to, school and go directly to their classrooms without being given any detentions. A large number of students, accepted that offer and went back to cas DIRK BRINKMAN Scugog St, Bowmanvi lie 623-3621 There*wiII be a prepared by the resid'ents of SUNSET LODGE 106 Church Street, Bowmaniville on Wednesday, October 6 ut 2:00 p.m. -EVERYONE WELCOME- ~be uto£a 163 aseineRd. East Bowmanoville6 PhOnorem623-6211 for General Automotigve Repaiîrs and Servce BEN PIELS- JAY ROGERS -BULL WALLS FLRDA, CARIBEBEANE M ýýEXIiCO, SPAIN#,HAWAII ours: Mon. ta Fri. 9:00 to 5:30 Closed Wed. Afternaons j CONTACT FOR GOPLOCATION 0F MEETING I ECII MEETING TIME INFORMATION I TELEHN 1st Bethany Cubs G. Wood 277-2540 1sf Bowmanville Lion's Centre Scouts Th ursda y- 7p. m. Bud Henning 623-2929 3rd Bowmanville Lion's Centre Cubs Wednêsda y -6:30 p.m. A. Brooks 623-3592 4th Bowmanville Memorial Park Club House Cubs Wednesday - 7 p.m. Marion Henning 623-2929 Beavers Monday - 4 p.m. th Bowmanville Salvation Army Hall Cubs Wednesday - 5:30 p.m. H.L. Wilson 623-5275 Scouts Monday - 6:30 p.m. 7th Bowmanville St. John's Anglican Church Cubs' Wednesday - 7 p.m. Mrs. D. Evans 6376 Beavers Monday - 6 p.m. ist Enniskillen Public School, Enniskilîen Cubs Monday -6:30 pm. Ted Werry 263-2383 Scouts Monday - 6:45 p.m. 1sf Hampton Hobbs School Sea Scouts Wednesday - 7 p.m. Lois Marks 263-8132 Hampton Public School Cubs Monday -6:30 pm. ist Hillcrest Zion United Church Sea Scouts Wednesday - 7 p.m. Leo McKenna 725-3398 Cubs Monday -7 p.m. 1sf Janetville Janetville United Church Cubs Thursday - 6:30 p.m. A. Brear 324-0763 Scouts 1sf Maple Grove Maple Grave United Church Cubs Monda y - 6:30 p. m. Mr. Davey 576-9270 1sf Newcastle Newcastle Community Hall Scouts Monday -6:30 p.m. P. Hayman 987-4993 1sf Newtonville Newtonville Public School Cubs Monday -6:30 p.m. S. Rundie 786-2481 Scouts 1sf Orono Orono United Church Beavers Wednesday - 6 p.m. E. Milîson 983-5032 Cubs Thursday - 6:30 p.m. Scouts Monda y - 7: 00 p. m. t Pontypool Orange Lodge Cubs Tuesday - 7 p.m. Noreen Propp 277-2293 Venturers and Rovers - contact Bob Nichais - 623-4385