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Photos of Competition! Mayor Tt Of Devel Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard bas passed on the problem of pressure he is getting from developers to the Region Planning and Devel opment committee. Following another pressing attempt by Solicitor Murray Chusid to gain approval from the Newcastle Planning Ad- visory Committee for his client's Bowmanville West plan, Mayor Rickard advised the regional committee of the probiem last week. Mr. Chusid, representing Milani and Milani Holdings Limited, having previously been before council session, again approached the plan- ning advisory committee at their recent meeting. Mayor Rickard described the pressure as being 'extreme" and "unbeliev- able". Following the meeting, the mayor responded to a request for description of the pressure by stating, "I think anyone knows the kind of pressure they use." As a Regional Councillor who sits on the planning committee, Mr. Rickard re- minds that Newcastle council recently yielded to pressure from one developer, granting, approval in principle for his proposed 950 unit mobile home development to the south of Newcastle Village. Since the September 2 approval of the mobile home development, Mr. Rickard states "there have been sev- eral developers approach me asking for the same treat- ment. " He notes further that the town council bas agreed to withhold publie meetings on any proposals for develop- ment within the town's urban areas of Courtice, Bowman- ville and Newcastle village until after the regional offic ils have presented their official plan proposals to the municipality. Mayro Rickard explained to the regional committee that the developers owning lands in rural areas are seeking approval of their proposed projects prior to the formula- tion of an official plan. Regional Couneillor Law- rence Malcolm (Scugog) questioned following Mr. DeWitt Mobile Welding 46 Liberty St. N. 623-5703 Bowmanville ells Regi s at Recent Orono Fair KENDAL There wab a good atten- dance out to the community shower on Tuesday evening in the Sunday School Room in honor of the bride-elect Irene Mercer. Several contests were conducted for which prizes were given to the winners. Then Irene opened ber gifts assisted by her two sisters, Mrs. Doug Walker and Mrs. Brian Foster. After thanking everyone for ber gifts, a bounteous lunch was served ncluding a beautifully decora- ted shower cake made by Irene's future mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Walker. The co-host- esses were Mrs. Geo MacDon aid and Miss Linda Langstaff. Tlie September meeting of Kenclal U.C.W. was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. H. Foster with nine members and one guest present. The meeting was opened by the President Mrs. J. Stapleton with a hymn followed by prayer. The min utes were read and adopted. The proceeds from the last bake sale at Kendal Hills Arts and Craft Shop was $42.11. There is a bus trip organized to go to the International Plowing Match on Thursday, Sept. 25th. Anyone interested in going may contact Mrs. Jack Stapleton. The U.C.W. members and the W. I. members are both to be working in booths that day. The program was in charge of-Miss C. W. Stewart and Mrs. A. Downes. The guest speaker for the meeting was Mrs. H. Lowery from Kirby who had just returned from U.C.W. camp at Quin-Mo-Lac, and told a complete resume of the speakers, study periods, camp fire programs, etc. of the weekend at camp. The meeting was closed with the Mispeth Benediction followed by a tasty lunch provided by Mrs. Stapleton and Mrs. Wybenga. The October meet- ing is to be at Mrs. Art Low's home. Sunday morning was the opening of the Sunday School for the fall and winter. We were pleased to see so many cbildren out. The Rev. G. Montgomery spoke on "The Lord of the Seven Wonders". First be listed the early Greek seven wonders of the world and then his interpretations of the modern seven wonders, the greatest of all being Christ". Mr Montgomery announced the two weddings in Kendal Church next Satur- cian, industrial truck mecha- day afternoon. Mrs. A. Foster ) n nic metal pattern maker and played the organ for the T V. repairperson service. oper Pressure Rickard's explanation, "isn t contrary he telling us tha he's having should be trouble with council taking a position he doesn't agree - with the with?" added. Councillor Rickard repied Council that he is "not having prob- request ti lems with council. They pas- tee to tak sed a resolution which was on the mi to the stand we taking in connection officiai plan", he lor Rickard did flot he regional commit- e any specific action atter. 12 New Teachers Join Durham College Faculty Durham College full-time day classes started September 8, and all divisions anticipate higher enrollment. This fall, the only major change in course offerings is in the Health Sciences Divi- sion, where the Dental Assis- tant program, which now is an integrated Preventive Den- tal Assistant program, is extended from eight to ten months, offering new expand ed duties. Graduates from the program will now be qualified for entrance into the second year of Dental Hygiene pro- gram. There are 12 new members of faculty. The Technology Division bas three new teachers, Ro- bert Myszkowsky comes to Durham from Mead Johnson Ltd., and will be teaching in the Food and Drug program. Gordon England, formerly with Precision Valve Com- pany, will teach Plastics Technology. Ambrose Samul- ski who was a Microbiologist at General Foods, will be teaching Medical Life Scien- ces. There are three additions to the Business faculty. John Long, formerly Distribution Manager for Silverwood Dair- les and Production Supervisor for the Upjohn Company, will be teaching several Business subjects, Gwen Tredwell, for- merly law clerk with Mackey and Baiey, who holdshonors certificates in corporate and real estate law, will be teaching Law courses at Durham, and Don Hargest, formerly supervisor witb De- oitte, Haskîns and Selis wili be teaching Accounting. There are four new teachers in the Health Sciences Divi- sion. Andrea Fianagan is Department Head of Diploma Nursing, Judith Eleanor Mor- etton comes to Durham from the Oshawa General Hospital and will be teaching Nursing Sciences, and Angela Seme- nuk who bas served as a DentalhHygienist withsthe Hospital for Sick Children and holds a Dental Hygiene Diplo- ma from the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Tor- onto, will teac vin the Preven- tive Dentist Assistant pro- gram. Mary Elizabeth Walt- ers, Who bas served as a Public Heath Nurse for the Borough of East York and the city of Toronto, also joins the Diploma Nursing Staff. There are two new Applied Arts, teachers. John Charles Freeman, formerly acting Head of the Art Department, London Borougb of Hounsiow, will be responsible for Design Arts subjects and Michael Blythin, formerly Designer and Project Coordinator for Imco Design, will teach Ad- vanced Drafting, Principles of Drafting, Three Dimensional and Technical Design. Art Exhibit at Durhm 9College From September 15 to 30, Durham College will be exhi- biting EDITIONS ONE, a display of the 30 best prints selected from more than 1700 entries in a recent juried competition sponsored by the Ontario Arts Council. These are all original prints, and each one is a imited number edition created by pulling impressions from stone, wood or linoleum blocks, screens or other mate- rial selected by the artist. Most are limited to 25 or 30 prints. The awar.d-winning prints will be exhibited in the Durham College foyer. Employment Conditions The number of clients regîs- tered for employment at tbe Canada Manpower Centre in Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax for the month of August totalled 4,153; consisting of 1,928 male and 2,225 female clients. The start of a new school year resulted in a marked decrease in thernumber of students registered for cm- ployment. The number regis- tered at the end of August totalled 130, compared to 2,683 in July. A total of 578 persons were placed in employment during the month. The majority of placements were made in the following industries: manu- facturing, wholesale and re- tail trade,personal services, accommodation and food ser- vices, provincial administra- tion and construction. Registrations decreased in the following occupations: managerial and administra- tive,teaching,ncierical, sales, service, product fabricating and assembling, construction trades and unskilled factory labour. Shortages of qualified cli- ents were noted in the folow- ing occupations: salesmen- women, life insurance and real estate, cooks, waiters, waitresserS, hairdressers, live- in babysitters and house- keepers, motor vehicle mec- banics, auto body nepairper- sons, physiotherapist, compu- ter operator, dental techni- EVENU'NG Classes are offered in the following subjects and classes will commence the week of October 6 if sufficient applicants enrol. General Interest ART - Introductory, Tuesday, 20 wks., course covers a wide variety of art styles and media. ART - Intermediate and Advanced, Thursday, 20 wks, a continuation of the introductory course. BASIC KNITS - Introductory, Tuesday, 10 wks., stretch and sew fabrics. An advanced course may be offered in January if sufficient applicants are interested. BALLROOM DANCING - Introductory, Wednesday, 20 wks., Social Style, practical, available for men and women. BALLROOM DANCING - Intermediate, Thursday, 20 wks., continua- tion of the introductory course. Prerequisite: the introductory Ballroom Dancing course. CAKE DECORATING - Intrnictory, Tuesday, 20 wks., emphasis on birthday cakes, basket cakes, flowers, sugar mouldings, etc. CHAIR CANING - Introductory, Thursday, 10 wks., students can expect to cane at least one chair in the 10 week session. CONTRACT BRIDGE - Tuesday, 10 wks., a basic course for beginners and novices wishing to improve their skills. CROCHET - Introductory, Thursday, 10 wks., a course in the basic skills of crocheting.' CHRISTMAS CRAFTS - Saturday morning, 10 wks., crafts for the Christmas season. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS - Tuesday, 10 wks., learn how to make your own Christmas decorations. DRIVER EDUCATION FOR ADULTS - Tuesday, 20 wks., Prerequi- site for the course is a beginner's permit. FRENCH - Conversational, Tuesday, 20 wks., stress in the course will be on SDoken French. HAIRDRESSINu AND COSMETICS - Tuesday, 20 wks., cutting hair, roller setting, cold wave, etc., plus other topies of interest to the class. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC FOR BEGINNERS - Introductory, Tues- day, learn how to play a musical instrument. Instrumental rentals may be arranged. INTERIOR DECORATING - ThursQay, 10 wks., stress will be on color Po-ordination, furniture selection and decorating ideas. PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR MEN: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 20 wks. PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR WOMEN - Tuesday and Thursday, 10 weeks, a basic fitness program for women, games and rhythmics. NEEDLEPOINT - Introductory, Tuesday, 10 wks., stress will be placed on the basic skills of the art of Needlepoint. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 17, 1975 5 MOSPITAj] Where to finda 10¢pay phone. The cost of making a local call from some pay phones in Bowmanville is increasi g to 20 cents. But there are stiliha lot of 10 cent pay phones around. And we'd like to tell you where you can find them. The 10¢ Pay Phone Generally, you'll find these phones on municipal sidewalks, in railway stations and bus terminals. Pay phones in hospitals, nursing homes, rooming houses and churches will also remain at 10 cents. The 20¢ Pay Phone Pay phones in most Dther locations, such as hotels and restaurants, go up to 20 cents. Emergency Calling Right now, plans cal for most outdoor pay phones to have direct access (without coin) to Operator, Directory Assistance and Repair Service, by the end of 1975. Instructional Cards From now on, when you're calling from a pay phone, look for the information card above the dial. It clearly tells you whether it's a 10 cent or 20 cent pay phone. Bel Cn ada CLASSESm OFF-LOOM WEAVING AND WALL HANGINGS - Tuesday, 10 wks., learn how to weave without a loom. Stress will be on using recyclable materials. A fee will be collected to purchase materials. RADIO - Amateur, 20 wks., Tuesday, the course leads to an amateur radio licence. RUG HOOKING - Tuesday, 10 wks, basic skills, various materials, practice sessions. SEWING - Thursday, 10 wks., an introductory course for the beginner, learn the basics of sewing in 10 weeks. (An advanced course will be offered in January). WALL PLAQUES AND H! A.NGINGS - Thursday, 10 wks., make wall plaques and hangings for your home. UPHOLSTERY - Tuesday, 20 wks., an opportunity to work on your furniture under skilled supervision. YOGA - Thursday, 10 wks., fitness, concentration and exercises will be stressed. Academic Courses (Credits Given) Students w1snng to obtain a high school credit, can enroll in: Mathematies (9-12), combined class, Tuesday, 20 wks. Science (9-12). combined class: Tuesday, 20 wks. Environmental Science (9-10), combined class, Tuesday, 20 wks. Business Courses TYPING - Introductory course, Tuesday, 10 wks., learn to type in 10 weeks. An advanced class will be offered in January. SHORTHAND - Introductory, Thursday, 20 wks., course as taught to regular business students. Tcchnical ELECTRICITY FOR THE HOME OWNER - Tuesday, 10 wks., stress will be on the electrical projects that the home owner can do safely himself. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR - Tuesday, 10 wks., an introductory course in small engine repair. WELDING - Tuesday, 20 wks., arc, oxy-acetylene, various techniques and skills to meet the needs of the class. THE NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE BOARD OF EDUCATION presents at B3owmanvîelle High) SchooI'l 49 Liberty Street North REGISTRATION FEES Tuesday, Sept. 23rd 7 to 9 p.m. 10 Week Course - $7.50 Wednesday, Sept. 24th, 7 to 9 p.m 20 Week Course - $15.00 Senior Citizens (65 Years OId, NO FEES) .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .