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BACK-TO-' here is "what's happening," students! MU»lu rm umiU THE LEAVES 0F FALI can be- in handsomne gold - as a pendant on a gold necklace, or earring clips to match, reports the Jewelry Industry Council. Gold- in rings, earrings, bracelets and neck- laces and pendants will be among back-to-school favorites for college and high school students. WIHT'S IN YOUIL SCIHOOUL BIG~ Does your school bag send an "Open-At-Yottr- Own-Risk," message bc- cause the contents are more a pyramid of paraphernalia than neatly - put - together take-alongs? Must you nose-dive through dusty pencil shavings, compass points anid gum wrappers before you successfully un- earth your pen? Forget it! Who needs the hassle? The trick to a neat school bag lies in its design and how you put it all to- gether inside. Be wise - do a bit of research for yourself! Find a school bag that suits you. First, decide whether you'd like to carry your persona] take-alongs and schoSol supplies in one or two bags. If one, choose a large canivas or leather-bag that will support alI of your needs. Consider a iip sack! If you'd rather keep the two separate, choose a clutch or small purse for personals and a tote for books and school supplies. Whatever your prefer-' ence, decide what is most appropriate for your per- sonality. Keep in mmnd the special advantage of pock- ets, zippers, snaps and compartments - eachi helps to keep your purse more organized. Remember: when carry- ing lots of gear, know your priorities. It's easy when you're in a hurryl tart by emptying your school bag in a spacious area and fol- lowing these tips to bring it Al together: L. Memo pads, pens, pen- cils and erasers in one see- through pencil case. 2. Ruler, scissors, com- pass, scotch tape and mnark- ers in~ another see-through pencil case, but marked with a colored tape or stitched with a different color thread to tell the two, apart. 3. AIl your beauty essen- tials in a see-through purse that fits easily into your school bag. Choose pocket- wise sizes when buying miakeup. One good choice- is "Aziza Iced Cream Shad- ow Pots".'-. . they're terrific school take-alongs. The col- or you see on the container is the color you get on your eyes! Each shadow is coor- diniated withi its package for easy finding at one glance. And, Aziza created "Iced Cream Shadow Pots" to be perfect for school be- cause you can neyer put on too much ... they're abso- lutely mistake-proof. For added assurance during quick m rake - up applica- tions,. the soft pastel shades are smudge-proof tool Ev- ery delicate shade provides the naeural, lustrous glow you need to "open Up" your eye area with liglit! 4. Gum, mints, tissues and a mini-size bottle of hand lotion should be tuck- ed in a front pocket for easy reach, especially when. you're on-the-go. If you tend to accumulate gum wrappers, get into the hab- it of seeking out- waste- baskets -immediately! That way, papers won't lne the bottom of your purse. 5. Student identification, bus pass, library card in a little case zipped inside your purse. Add to that zipped pocket, your wallet *.. and keys! So Al of you back-to- schoolers, avoid the hassle of diving into your school bag by just remnembering how to keep it ahl neatly put-together! An estimated 2.5 million children in this country don't speak English. How do. you educate them? Bi-- lingually, say proponents of Titie Seven, the Federal Bilingual Education Act passed by Congress in 1967. The Act provides finan- cial assistance to local ed-' ucation agencies for meet- ing the special needs of children with limited Eng- Today,, citles such as Los Angeles, where an estimat- 'ed 22% of the children are non-Englishi-speaking, have bilingual programs that teach basic subjects in two lang uages, with English tauglit as a second lang- uage when needed. Bilingual education is viewedas an effective way to reduce the drop-out rate among students who have language difficullies ini school and who find themn- selves fallingfurther and further behind their peers. While some have' been crifical of the programis, claiming that they keep youngsters dependent on the mother tongue and dis- courage assimilation into the Amnerican culture, oth- ers cite the success of simn- ilar programs iii -Florida, with Cuban immigrants, Those involved in biling- ual programs are enthiusi- astic about the opportunity to give youngsters who miglit otherwise be at an educational disadvantage, an equal chance at schol- astic success. A HEALTHY STUDENT iS THE BEST STUDENT, BACK TO(SCHOL IN SAETly? UiS YOUR SCHOOL CAR READY TO GO BACK TO SCHOOL? t Us Safe For Bock MAKE SURE To School Driving We want you, 10 avoid Accidents and Trouble - So we have a BACK TO SCHOOL SAFETY SPECIAL. 2POINT SERVICE (PAR-TS EXTRA AS REQUIRED") Clean'and space ignition points. Clean and space sparki plugs. Adjust ignition timing. Adjust-carburetor automatic choke. Adjust carburetor idie and mixture. Clean carburetor air filter. Clean pollution control valve. Adjust fan and power steering belts. Check condition of all ights. Check condition of windshield wipers. il. Check condition of horn. 12. Change oil & filter. 13.* Check front wheel bearings. 14. lnspect and adjust brake inings. 15. Top tjp brake master cylinder fluid. 16. Top up transmission and differential 1levels. 17. Top up power steering level, 18. Check cooling system for Ieaks. 19. Check front end alignment and report. 20. Check front wheel balance. FREE For a imiîted time only. Present this Advertisement to our service department when requesting the ""Service Special" and receivea FREE ""OilChange". For an appointment, please cal I Harry Woolcott or Wayne Kramp at 623-44181. Ail Our Work is FulIy Guoranteed for 90 Days or 4,000 Miles MacDonald ctFord Bowmanville 219 King St. East 623-4481, 9.95