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Statsman BowanvlieSept. 19, 1973 A nw fvatre i the on edulcation wr'itten by ýthe nemliy appýloted Vice- Pri- cipailiat Bwmn Iligh -The purpose of ani edulcation co;lmn rip mm point ofniewas the ne Viceorncplin t010, w .inaniville ighSchol," ,avs Ham~kîns, Csin tomake parents ili the commuotity aw aie that the school, and I 1974 Now on display at FORD Bowmanvîlle personally, are approach-> able and interested in thecir Son's and daughter's edu- Cation. 1 have found that -when parelits know that thesy can talk toaniteducii- tac th< mxvil! often approaeh hiieryenugh te) help hini assisttMeir student în avoiding a problem or piffali. Another purpose of the ecolu KistO commai- cate current educational inlformaj.tion1 to paýrents, on a wide range, of educational1 tôpcs scb s financiaýi aid, grade eight entrance intoe grade nècne, ewprogras, etc." Below is the iirst in lIavkin1S' srisofarticles on educatin. by Terr'y Hawkins Some people spend more ime. andIC give More thought to 623-4481 the purchase of an item of clthngorsoeoterarice FOR REGIONA,'L COUNCILLOR, WVARD ONE (DA"RLINGTON> vOTE. Alec Mat thews MO0NDA#, OCTÔBER 'ïst than thcy (io ro somne of the moüst im-Portanit decisions of their lives, Perhapsý that's a startling statenent. . but I amn afradM thati1isofen truc. For example, 1 have seeýn siudents (quit school without any real plans for bth ftue. I appreciate that a student quîtiing school is no! gofing to) givlany thought to his nid age secur-ity, and 1 cau understand that f ulure, job security and promotion opportunities may be a very remiote thing to Iniim. But many students quit schooi first and job-hunt second. This lack of short-range lanningis what disturbeis me. While 1 rnay not always agree bhai a person should quit school and take a job, it ccrtainiy makes a lot mnore sensýe to have a job lined up hefore you quit, Chan Io look for a job.,)alter you quit. Thle big danger, of course, is Ihat having left schooi. yoJu -wýon'l gel the(,job yo'ru hopedi for. %d wi e result that at, the( elid of th-e vear vou dont have thle good job -- the education - nor the good nmoney you planneld on There arm enough iouigh breaks in lile as it is wilhout douhfling themn. il %%ouid he so m-ruch esirif one could say to a student quitling school, "o-ae' ot a chanc&'."Noodyever lime"., But ýe don't say this - %->e can't saýv this - because i t just isn't truc i every Cýase. 1'eýoplc' do quit school and do gel lobs . , . oitten not very good jobs. and ofien not Ion1g-L1Sting Jobs -- but ihere- are some 1,01 do air-ight.ý lndev(d you can find s"omer silakltits who left schooi ai And hereinlies-the danger becauÙse a student who ishes Io1 quit school ,will Point to this pel-son as an eýxam1ple of a suiccesstý,ul d!ropout,. The suc cessful dropout tends to be the eNccpl ioni rather ihan fthe rule and i'spet danigerous to) PlnYour%,liteonce cxcep- lions Io the rule. The dropout group 1nian re'spects is; not miuch differenit fromn thle group that sasin WhoL. Everyone drops out sooner or latar. But the longer you1 posîpone your dropout- il(, more education and the bel er chance you may have. Eu1 do0 m-ost peo)plech grauat -whether frm Secondarv y ooUniversity or olher institutions, reaiiy knlow what they wanit'. Where îlhey are going? - and why9 Ilv hyreally thoughit out Ihirfuture plans as swel as it appe-ars. or are thiey lucky? I fthik il is a bit of both - luck and pillningr. 'Most people, Mecn ey grapua&e moll TOWN 0F BOWMANVILLE NO TIC E. IN THE MATTER 0F Section 35 of The Planning Act (R.S.O. 1970, c, 349) -and-- IN TUE MATTER 0OF an application 6by the Corporation of the Town of Blowmianville for approval of its R.'estricted Area By-Law 72-31 as amended by By-Law 73-25 APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING HEONTARIOMUICPA BOARD hereby appoints Wednesday, the 100% day of Qctober,3, at thie hour of ten o'clock local time> in the forenoon 2t the Council Chalmb)ers, court Hou01se, Court Building, in the Town of Bowmianville for the hearîng of Mil parties interestedt in supporting 5ýor opposing this application. 1f %ou do not attend and are not represented at this hearing, the Board maýy pr oceed in your absence and .%ou %viii not be entitled to any further notice of the proceedings. lhe even ý%ùlt the dfecision is reserved persoùns taking part in the hearing may requtest a copy of the decis ion fromn the presiding Board Miember. Such decision will he mailed to vyou when available. DTECD1 ,-t Toronto this I7th day of August, 1973 SECRETARY EXPLANATION AND SUMMA'RY 0F BY-LAW NO. 712-31 13yLawNo.72-1 aneîdsthe Town's Zoniing By-Law No. 1587 as foflows: a) U$ redu1ciýg the amnount of land zoned rural, by limliting the permittedl uses to those of arn a gricultural nature ( except for existing one.family non-farm detached dwev1iings) and1 by establishing new regulations. The purpose of this amienidniiûit is firstlY, t fi srv this land for agricuitural use and secondly to prevent scat- tere unervcedaod unpilanned developmnent until suech time as this area is requiredfo trepaso of the urban part of the Town. b> By stablishing a néew, zone entiîled "'Development Zone", on Iands.zoned resienitial, rural anmd industrial in By-Law No. 1587. The uew mOfficiai Pkln indicates that rot shahl occur in 2 stages. Thke first stage ' wuldaccmmoatea population growth of about 6,000 persons. 'The second stage woud ivove frther population increase requiring cosiy services including new sev, age treat entaîities. Therefore, the establishmnent of a new Developmnent Zone is intendýmed to pîponej1m development of these lands until such lime as further urban expiansion of dhe Town is r-equired. The uses permitted in the Developmenàt Zone, and the related regulatfions are the sanie as for the Rural Zone. EXPANAIONANOSUMMA,%RY 0F BY-LAW NO. 73-25 By-Lw 7-23amcnds Zoniag By-Law, No. 72-31 and Zoning By-Law No. 1587 as aeddas foiows:- a) Section iIt increases the minimum lot araea requiremnent for la tds des igneied Rural frm M0iacrvs to 2 acres in order to implement certain policies of te Officii Planm. The policies for lands designated Rural state that development of an Urban nure xi ii nt be permitted. The consent policies of the Plan state that non-farn deviopentoni ands deesignated Rurai should ie discouragsed. b) The îwo strîps f iand straddiing tributaries of the Bowmantrvîlle and Süper, C'reekhave been rezoned to Conservation antd Hazard Zone in accordance mwith the iand use designation of the Officiai Plan and in accordançce with the requremntsof the Onitario Ministry of Natural Resources. TOWN CLERK-ADMINISTRATOR BUICK CENTURY LUXUS The 1974 Buick Century Luxus Colonnade H-ar-dtop'Coupe Continues the tradition of spor-ty eleganice first presented by this se'ries on its introduction. The new Century grille, with its vertical accents, is complemented by a new bumper withi resilient urethanie filler panels matc*hing the body exterior color, to give a custom appearance. The new tail lamp design featurès a rectanigular style, while the rear bumpers are equfipped with energy absorbers. The notchback seat is standard on this years Century Luxus, avaîlable in elther cloth anid vinyl or in ail vinyl; for those who prefer them, reclining bucket seats are available as ani extra cost option. One intriguing feature, new for 1974 on the Luxus, is a mist windshiield wiper control, that alows the driver to operate the wipers one wipe at a time if so desired. Teachers Seek Conciiaion To Settie Contract Impasse Hligh ischooi teachers in ýl('xv iha elncmi . neecd Nor thumnbe,-ri1Dria endiands Duthrhami t have once again raised teeaydmnsi the rihtt spectre of a wr-ori negotiate ilh'e conditîins of -oiwn work, such. as ciass size, the camipaligi this week fnumter -of tahn eid an anntouwneent that ithey;f xvii eekth sevies f. per day and the num-fber of conlscîiîa onoff1er ofsa preparat.ionlslper day. coreiliioi ofc r o ve Thieteachers say thie board tironra ct negotiations as rfse o eoiaeai h with the Boariid of Educationon -etriescaîng A province-wide wtdaa hybeionig .in fthe sphlere of of voluntary services wI as n1e1e1 ihs averted last week whenEd-mng etrihs cation Minister Thomas WNells announced a substantiali in- crease in the education ceil- O P r R ings for 1974. - 0 P ý laI a press reiease this week, The Newcastle Detachment Jim Breckenridge,, secretary of the Ontario Proviniciai1 of the local teachers' negotiat- Police investigated the fioilow- ing commnittee, indcated that ing miotor vehicle collisions the teachers ,ind the Board and occurrences during thfie have beeni negotiatîng unsuc- week of Sept. 2nd, 1973_ and cessfuiiy since Februar.y in anj Sep t. 8th, 1973. effort to reach a new contract.eSeventeen motor veicies Breckenridge said the teacl- cliin were îinvestigated in, ers consider the average ,,hýigh eight persons suffered increase of $750 offered byh esniijr.A euto Board to be a "mockery".'i He these'collisions eight per-sons pointed out that $400 'of tis were charged wt*offences increase is accountcd for in under the HgwyTraffic Act the annual incremnent patterln'and one w;,as charged wmith an in iast year's contract. Ini real oeeu-rth ino termis, said the release, the-,- oge. th-oherdutiesth incerease amouints to $350. lNfwcath ofiers compe The teachers are seeking a 10 ivstgtinso agnea wvage boost of $15x hich nalture. Somne of these occurr- they say; is necessary in order enices are as follows: to) catch up tO the teachIing Threeinetgiosno- salaries paid by nieighboring ved "B-reak andjcjEntejr" or schlooi boarlds. attempts at "Break anid Ent- Breckcnridge i quoted as er", five ïinvestigatiionis of sayinig that he.woufld not ruie theflt, two of* wilfuidage ota withdrawai of extra-cur- one cnenn a person big ricular services to back up the "Uiilawfvuiiy,, at Large-, Cone teachers' siaydemrands, drow-ning, tw.o assaults, one The teacherýs feel the board thireaitning phone cail and hasinead the puiýpil teaich- two trespass com1plaints. One er ratio to 18 to one this year inlvesigation concerned [lie by phas;ing out 20taci findinig of property and onete positions.,'lossocriproperty. ",As aj resuitý," staýtes th, A total of 28 charges have reicas-e, "'the worst feairs. of been laid relating to Criimnal the teachers hrave been realiz- Code Offences; six reiated to cd. Fcwer teachers, in comi- offences unider th-e Liquor binaionwit moe sudetsControl Act; and oile driving hillaion ith nfireoffence uinder the Criinial has led to a situation where ________ classroomns are ov-er-crowdedi, K N teachinlg conditions aire deter- LN A iorating and teacher morale is IJniversitîes and, Colleges quickly deciiing." started a wveek ago. Those "IMany teachers are facing from this areaatedn were more than 200 students per Miss Susan Thomnpson andr day!" ,says Bekerd e i cm Brenon attending.Wet release. t enUiverisi.ty Miss Bonniie Both parties aýre apparentîy Geach started a Registerjed at n ipase oer on-on-Nursingi Course at Durhami ites n hecotrctasColege also Miss Peggy etr Foster returned to her seco(,nd weil. The teachers h-ave asked year in Journaiismn at Du rhamii for ' a non-discriination Cllege. clause, and for neutrai, third Several famnilies from tUhisi party arbitration in disputes, ra eercrsetdatAc both of which the teacher's -Carruthers aninuai barbecue point out, arc clauses irte last Wednesday cleening. It Board's C.U.P.E. agrý_ee-ment was heid onrithleir lwn at with its custodiai staff. Garden Hill whecre hamnburg- Inciluded in the noni-mon- ers, hot dogs and corn with tea Seuondary Sho or unive(r- sitv\ don,'t know what they unt tondo!,>Thýcy otte n grdea nd the Un huntfor a îoh. And this is cxactiy ha lte Gr;ade inie or 10 dropout we werc taiking about, does. Tholi difl'erence, of' course, is that the grad has the back- gm'und 10 gel a good jobi and the üarlier dropout hasn't. When i suggested th-at some peonpie give little thougiit to lWajor decisions, I did ont mnean thal a person shoukd plan hl is future rigidly. Tlhat ca"n be even worse thn o plans at aIl. WMt the rapidiy chnigworid of today - anyfture planshvetob fe r-e-assc'ýssd, reýviscdl and up-i dalted ~ eyfwmnh.or M wflend uptrning voLulst,1!for a job thatdos' exist or so badiy under-rin- cdl that yvou have wasted ime. i hn v om-promnise be- twen rgidplanning and no plannigis a god idea. This is hard to doû Lt requires a ,student Io kecup-odtb extreely w ii read, nnd OearnIo intepret evens in lerils ot ho11)they ay affect his fplu.anmd adjust Ihi'.plans Not oni.- is tIs ncsay but ilt is. in isef a good1 educatoion and cao[ prove to be very ,ýinteoresting. Wý,hen a person picks up a new idea, or a new piehe of ioma ion e nl".ee knovSw wen -- or wherec o)r how il i %li comie in !nes future I think the v,;aIchword is tfo be alert 10 al deelopmnents and galber in- formnation on mny thines so or coffee were conisumed ni great quantifier. A soci evening was ejoyed b a Who atteqdepd. On Suniay evening MAu and Mrs. David Skerrat entertain- ed the Membnlers o Kendal United Churcb Wmen and their families to a most bounteous dinner.l'The tables werelbd"n wouha great assortmnent of foodfoloe with home madeh- pies for- dessert. A very picasanlt evening was enjoyed by all. 1miss C. W. jSte-wart was a dinner guest one evening last, week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tansiey of Orono. Friday evening diînnier guest with Mirs. WV.IH. Fosýter were Mr. und MNrs. Wayne Foster and son Paul of Newcastie rahiso M.and Mrs. Thos. Foster of Orono. Mrs.John Thompson of Millbrook spent Fýrid,'ay visit- ing with MNr and Mrs. R. ElliotI. Sunday dJinner guest with lin and Mrs.ilJoh cderson and family were as foilows Mr, and Mrs. D)avid Smnith, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgePinker- ton both fomGlas-gow, Scot- ]and, Mrs. bill Lewis, lDoug- las, Ian and his girl friend, Mr- and Mr. ater Smith b)oth parties lfromToronto.,rs Jîm Adaris and twiJn daugh- ters Terry and lHeather al Jso Mo and Mrs. AI ison from O'hawa. IMMI1(ATiO1(N UP fImmiigration to, Canajda in- crca_ýsed by 30, per cent dnuig the first hait of 1973 over the same pcriod in 1972. By the,( end of dune, of this yeuar, 7,3 immigrants entered Cnd as compared tothe 54,313who As a rsl of the board's stance tHie teachers have requeste1ýd that, the Minister of Ed-ucation appoint a concilia- tion officer in an-,attempt to overcomie the existing stale- m1ate.' The contract between the Secondary Schooi teachers and the Northumberiiand-Dur- ham Board of Education expired on, August 3lst of this year. E PO RT Code. The following is a brief sumnmary of a series of related events whiceh ended during the past week when 25 Criminal C'ode charges were laid agaînst persons involved in ninle different occurrences. Thes-,-e occurrences, daiting as far' back as 29 April 197, invoived such things as the "Daungerous Use of Firearms" various thefts inciudting the thef t of one motor vehicle and several accounits of"ili Damage" totiing approx. As a r suit of these, occurr- ences fivè local maie youthls have been summnonsed to appear in Bowm-anviiie Prov- inciai Court, in tlhe near future, D-rivers! Remember. Younig cidren - 5 and under, sc ooichie, andolder pe o ple our s.-ýeior ciizens; are in the ageo grouprs Most likiy o1e)ivo ved in pedestian traffic accidents. y'ou can offset these da--ngers byextra care and caution, whnve ou drive-, keep our youing chiidreni and oider people in mind, and you'il bie 1doing your part to help keep tthemn out of aiccidenits. Lets alk Education of G( repres With the experience 1 have had in the many phases overnment, I feel I cati give you strong sentation on Regional Couincil. ELECTION DAY - Monda y - Ocober1, 1973 Vote-- I HBBs, IvanMO I- FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL 623-5706 LOCATION., North on the Courtice Road to Nash Road - South-,West corner REGISTRATION- Wednesday, September 19 and Thursday, September 20, 1973 Between the hours of 7:-00 and 9:.00 p.m, Classes in the subjeets listed helow will be field providing a sufficient number of applicants enrol ini each course. Eveninig classes begiin during, the week of October 1, 19731 x Auctioneering Amateur Radio x Antique Collectinig Art Book keepin g- Business Machines * Cake Decorating Ceramics x Consumer Education Conversational Freucli Cosmnetology Crafts Crocheting SDefensîve Drivi-ng x "Eat Better - WUeigh Less" Golf Inistructioni GourmetCoig 1,L0om Weavinig xmacramie x Observationial Astronomy Pottery Phiysical Fitniess - Mlen Physica'l Fitness - Women, x Prenatal, Care xx -x Pre-siehool Chiîd Study xx Rug Hooking Scýulpting Sewing a- PBasic Sewing - Advanced xSign Painting, x Small Engine Repair x Stretch and Sew x5ý Tele'vision Repair Typewriting Uphoîstery and 9Wood Refinlishing Welding, and .Wi-îrougt Iron Work Woodworking MVost classes will be of a 20 week durationt EXCEPT those miarked wvith a single asterisk (xî which wiIl be 10 weeks in length). xxThecse courses are given free of charge under the auspices of the Haiutnhawartha, Pine Ridge District Hlealth Unit. Fee.: 20 week course $10,00' M0 week êourse $ 5,00 plues material cosis N.ýB Other courses miay be, oftered if sufficient people request them,. FOR ADVANCE INFORMATION CALL: GARTII GILPIN, E VENINO CLASS PRINCIPAL, 728-5146 VOTE FOR EX PERIE NC ',E FOR REGIONAL tCWOUNCAIL IN WARD 2 (Town of Bowmnanville) Mayor of the ýTown of Bowmnanville- 12 years 16 years on Planning Board Many years on the Executive of Central Ontario Joint PlaningBoa rd, presently Vice-Chairman and Acting Chairman Actively involved in Regional Studies Presenfly on the Regional Steering Commiittee for the Regional Poice to establish cqsts, etc. Also on Steering Committee for the organization of the structure of the new Town of Newcastle 1 have also been on the Public Utilities Co-mmission for 12 years Under Regional Government, sewer and water wiII corne under the Reg ion NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM COUNTY BOARD OF.EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES COURTICE SECONDARY SCHOOL R.R.> 3 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 1~ t