I need more information, and asked nicely. I don't like to guess or waste time when I try to help. You need to be more specific, and give some details. You aren't giving me much to work with.
First PCB, first guess: Permenant marker, going to hand draw it on the copper? Difficult to get fine lines, and IC pins are close together.
Back in high school (1978), we started by looking for a case the project would fit in, allowed room for batteries if needed, and measured what was left for PCB. Put a rectangle on paper of the same size. Graph paper helps, but wasn't always availiable. Next we placed the components, starting with ICs and transistors, and anything else that had short or close leads. Need to place them so you have enough room to draw lines between pins, and also add other descrete components. You can poke the IC pins through the paper to get the right spacing. Draw in the component outline lightly or in a different color, and mark pin 1 for reference. Look at the schematic, and start connecting pins, use a light pencil (be erasing often). The long lead components can bridge over some traces, otherwise you will need to add wire jumpers if you can't find a way around. This isn't quick or easy, takes a lot of trial and error to fit all the traces around the parts and each other. In school, it was more of a challenge, since several people were usually doing the same project. The was the race to be first to come up with a board the teacher would approve for etching. Also some projects we tried to make the smallest.
Once you have all the component leads connected and routed, use a soft lead pencil and go over the traces really dark, cut out the board outline. Might want to make a copy first. Cut a copper board to size. Clean the copper side well, steelwool (very fine) to room oxide layer, acetone or rubbing alchol to remove greasy finger prints. Try to avoid touching the copper once cleaned. Tape your pattern over the copper side, pencil side against copper. Use a ballpoint pen to trace over the back of your artwork, you want to press hard enough to transfer the graphite from the pencil, but not enough to rip the paper. Remove the paper and tape, you should have a faint copy of the artwork on the copper, just trace over with permenant marker. Ready to etch.
That was the pre-computer method. With two ICs in you project, expect to take several days...