Uacl Ive Save 43e or 30% s u ....... ... Bs Our Reg. Price $1 .41 2% Partly Skimmed FESHar MILK 3 qt. bag or jug (Plus 60e deposit on jug) BESTBUY Our Reg. Price $3.69 MAXWELL HOUSE G-ROUND COFFEE 1I L.bag UY [Save 70c or 18%/ Creamed SEALTEST COTTAGE CHI 1 kg tub Save 28o or15 Brookpark Beef, Chicken or Turkey Our Reg. Price 47c FROZEN M EAT PIESse B oz. pkg. 3 Save 8e or 17% ESBUY Beet Flavoured Our Reg. Price $2.83 KEN L RATION f Em BURGER M Save 24ceor 8% BEST BUY Assorted Varieties Our Reg. Price 38c PEP DOGFOODes 255oz. tin 3 Save f5e or 13 % BEST UY 5% Powdered TIDE DETERG ENT 6 litre box Save 45o or13% Limfit 3 per family LB. Save 39d~ or 36% BESTBUY Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 23, 1978 7 Employment Iodtin COKE ADDS LIFE! COCA-CO LA 1.5 ltre btl. (Plus 30e~ deposit) BESTBUY __jISavelOcor9% oBEST-1BUYI Our Reg. Price $1.18 1 BEST BUYJ Evscerated Grade A Our Reg. Price $1 25 FRESH LA-.RGE ROASTINGDe CHICKENS Over 5lb. size 1LB. 9 Save 26oeor 210/ BEST BUY Three Kings Brand SLICED SIDE BACON i 5 1 lb. pkg.1 5 BEST BUY Our Reg. Price $1.38 Frozen, Cooked Breaded Beef & VEAL STIEAKEITES 1 1 PR ~LB.111 [Save 20o or 14% BEST BUY SHOPS'S 2.09E BEEF 21389 4 ~- 2 oz. ks BEST BUY Save1Ocor 5% Our Reg. Prîce $1.98 BEST BUY Shoulder or Blade NlmEW Z E AIL AND LAMB CHOPS Mary Miles Skînless WIENkyERS b. pkg.1 2 Everyday Low Price Canadian Queen SLICED COOKED HAM 6 oz. pkg., LEveryday Low Price Pillr'sBreafas orOur Reg. Price $1 .78 B RATWU RST SAUSAGES L1.58 Save 20oorl1% BEST BUY Alor Twin Pack Our Price $2.38 Large FamiIy size 9 Save 40eor 17% BEST BUY Frozen Store Packed OrRg rc 9 NQRTH ATLANTIC MACKEREL L.3q Save 11io or 22% BEST BUY Our Reg. Price $1.28 L1108 LBEST C Plus Our Reg. Price 59c: ORANGE OR APPLE DRINK 49 48 fI. oz. tin 4 Savel10Ocorl16% BE21LUYj ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE ALJG. 23-29, 1978 IN BOWNMANVILLE AT BOWMANVILLE MALL, 243 KING ST. E. - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES. BE TBUY A BEST BUY IS ANEXR SAVING MADE POSSIBLE BY AN NSA BEST PURCHASE OR A MANUFACTURER'S TEMPORARY ALLOWANCE. UUUL JOIN US A-'T THE CUN.E. AUG. 16 SEPT.l BUYA DRINK AND HELP- SEVEN COMMUNITY GROUPS rAt Miracle's booth at the C.N.E., you'll be able to get an ice-cold "Canada Dry Drink for a Dime" and at the same time part of your 10c will go toward assisting seven Ontario Community groups: Big Brothers Association of Windsor, Sully's Toronto Youth AthleticClub, Burlington International Games, Mississauga Valley Community Association, Etobicoke Central Information and Referral, the "200" Senior Citizen Club in Niagara Falls, and the Canadian Save the Children Fund. So remember, when you corne ta the C.N.E. ...come to the Miracle booth in the Food Building. lt's the place where you can get "A Drink tor a Dimne" and help other people while you get refreshed. DIRK BRIN KMA State Farm Fire and ae~f Company p Eviscerated Grade A FRESH FRYING or ROASTING CHICKENS LB Save 39~ or 33% Assorted FlavourOu ,gPic$15 MINI PUDDINGS D e 4 x 5 f1. oz. tins Savel6eol3% BEST BUY MaylCeD Our Reg. Price $1.22 BOLOG NA 1 IL pkg. ,1m0 Sýavel14corl110/o BETBUYj The number of clients un- employed and registered for work at the Canada Employ- ment Centres in Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa decreased during July to a total of 12,095 which compares to 14,756 during June. The figure of 12,095 ronsisted of 5,557 female and 6,538 maie clients. Also includ- ed in this 12,095 clients was 3,648 students which repre- sents a decline of 602 compar- ed to 4,250 students registered in June. Placements in the three offices totalled 889 for the month, which compares to a total of 1,379 placements during June. The majority of clients were registered in Clerical and Related, Sales, Product Fabricating, Assem- bling and ReDairing. Con- struction Trades and Material -Handling.: During 'July, '.the greatest employment opportunities existed in Personal Services Retail Trade and Manufactur- ing of Transportation Equip- ment. In July, there were 24 agreements signed under the Canada Manpower Industrial Training Program. As a result, 36 people will benefit fromn both training and -em- ployment in the region of Durham. At the end of July there were 122 students in the skill courses sponsored by the Canada Employment Centre and 41 people receiving aca-Y demic upgrading at Durham College. Employers are encouraged to take advantage of the Employment Tax Credit Pro- gram which provides a tax advantage to employers who hire unemployed individuals to fill newly created jobs. Employers înterested can con- tact Mr. John Wyatt at 579-9402. TALK PHOTOGRAPHING 1SUNSETS , By Gerald Rejskind What's more colorful than a summer sunset? Do you have any good sunsets in your photo collection? If you don't, what are you waiting for? First, here is how flot to photograph the setting sun. Don't try to shoot one with flash (don't laugh; people do it all the tLie>. Don't Just follow what your mneter says, unless you have a separate spot meter, capable of reading the light from individual clouds. Start with your camera meter's reading. Then give two stops less exposure than the meter says. If your camera is strictly automatic, set its film speed dial to four times the real film speed. That's only a starting, of course. For one thing, if the brightest part of the sunset is small compared to what your meter sees, the meter reading will be even more pessimistic, and you'll need to open up even more. For another thing there really may be no "correct" exposure. Different exposures may give different but equally pleasing resuits. That's' especially true with slide film. This is no time to count pennies. Get plenty of shots. What film should you use? Kodachrome 25 is excellent, because of its extreme color situation. Expose it correctly, project it, and the reds and oranges will jump off the screen at you. Fast color slide films generally have less saturation. Negative color films can also be used, of course. While you're at it, experi- ment. Try an orange filter over the lens, just to see what happens. Shoot some large BESTBUYI m BEST BUY 0EST BUY 1 - - - . -- -- m 1