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The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. July 20, 1983 9 t'lll M/L lOWMANVILLE'S E.. in w. RISE SALE z- z -Ü t JULY 23rd pojiien at 6:00 a.m. ; at these participating merchants: SUPER SUNRISE SAVINGS 112" (270 cm) wide Sheeting - $ 3.98 meter Back Room Sale Everything *1.00 meter Starting at 6 a.m. at Bowman ville Fabrics 65 King St. W. 623-1241 Save $50.00 Gas Barbecue Only *149.97 30,000 BTU twin burner. Large 400 sq. in. cooking area. Features dual heat controls, automatic ignitor and up-front redwood shelf. Our rcg. $199.99. Tank not included. -- 4 only -- 6 to 6:30 a.m. only Stedmans 15 King St. W. V Bowmanville Headquarters for General Electric Appliances Buy Now! Pay No Tax! Lander's Home Hardware 51 King St. E. Bowmanville Bowmanville Anniversary Hats Regularly $4.95 O.I, *3.99 (Proceeds to Minor Hockey) 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. only at J& J Sharpening 14 Division St. S. 623-1021 Sunrise Sale Specials 8:00 a.m< - 11:00 a.m. Breakfast Special $ 1.99 (2nd coffee on us) 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Hamburger. Platter featuring our own hamburger, . -- fries and choice ofbeverage Z.43 Hot Doe Platter $ _ includes fries/beverage JL • Oj Roadhouse Restaurant 10'/2 King St. E. 1 623-2451 Old Fashioned Ham 950 too g $4.30 lb. Roast Beef 950 ioo g $4.30 lb. Store Sliced Bacon 590 ioo g $2.67 lb. Ontario No. 1 Head Lettuce 590 Boston Lettuce 590 Romaine Lettuce 590 Special Sale on All Vegetables and Fruit at Dykstra's Delicatessen and Food Market 77 King St. W. Bowmanville The Place of Good Food And Yummy Treats Filled Bulk Food Bins And excellent Cold-Cut Meats. The Pie Timber/ Vic's Smoked Meats Ltd. 33 King St. E. 623-1291 6 a.m. until 10 a.m. Super Special Free Breakfast at Coronation with any purchase of $50.00 or more at Bowmanville Audio-Vision 20 King St. W. in our back courtyard Ey^ Opener Specials 6 a.mf until 7 aim. Happy Hour Buy 1 Hi Quality Audio Cassette Tape Get One FREE! 7 a.m. until 8 a.'m. Giant Ghetto Blaster by Clairtone Reg. $399.95 Sale *299.95 Save $100.00 Super Specials All Day Long In Our Back Courtyard Bowmanville Audio-Vision 20 King St. W. Vi Price Sale From 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. Suits and Sportcoats From 7 a.m. to 8 a.m Pants From 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Windbreakers From 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Z Work Clothing Chartran's Men's Wear 17 King St. E. 623-5567 haQC& CtiSâExl Snnsfjin* SUPER SPECIALS Regular Hours 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. MEN WOMEN SENIOR CITIZENS Haircut $4.00 Haircut $5.00 Wash, Set $5.50 CHILDREN Haircut $4.00 Haircut $5.00 TEENS and ADULTS Haircut $5.00 Haircut $6.00 Wash, Cut, Wash, Cut, Style $10.00 Style $13.00 Hair Hair Colouring $10.50 Colouring $10.50 Highlights $15.00 Highlights $15.00 ,5C\ Streaks $25.00 PERMS y 2 PRICE 36A King St. E., Bowmanville (Above Brothers' Pizza) Telephone 623-2220 FREE Full Breakfast with every purchase over $50.00 Also ... Visit our Rear Court for a FREE Ice Cold Drink BARGAINS GALORE and NO SALES TAX ON FURNITURE ' Orchard Park Furniture 28 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-1131 This event sponsored by: Bowmanville Downtown Business Improvement Association as a □ □ maim BOWMANVILLE BUSINESS CENTRE l ■■■ t Report Seen as Wasted Effort Municipal governments governments in Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle will receive a report on the state of Canadian education, education, in spite of the fact some trustees feel the effort will be wasted. Every council in the school board area will be receiving a copy of education director Doug Sifton's report to trustees trustees last week. The report replies to recent criticisms of the school system and the quality of student being produced. produced. "I hate to see a report like this wasted," Orono trustee Bill Carman told the board. "In some cases it won't be read. In other cases it can't be read." In his report Mr. Sifton says modern education is at least as good as it was 20 or 40 years ago. Studies carried carried out in the province and -across the country indicate children perform perform better in all areas than their predecessors. Quoting a Ministry of Education report by Dr. Howard Russell, Mr. Sifton pointed out Ontario and Canadian students compare favorably favorably with their counterparts counterparts in other nations. The accusation that children no longer learn as much as they once did is false, he said. Sifton admitted today's education system system has problems, but said it is coping with challenges never dreamed of 20 years ago. In the mid '40's less than half the school age children in Ontario attended high school, he said. Today, 80 per cent of potential students attend classes. This increase in the number of students lowers the standard of the final product because because of the higher number of marginal scholars. Good students are as good or better than before, he said. It is only the overall average average that has declined. The report warns against criticizing or attacking the amount of money spent on education. education. Changing times and educational requirements requirements mean new solutions must be found, said Sifton. And these answers will cost more and more money, he said. , Refusing to bear the burden of the cost of education today will mean a legacy of crime, social problems and ignorance in the future, said Sifton. "Critics of education could provide a greater service if they could acquire more than a smattering of information information and would read documented reports all the way through," said Mr. Sifton. "We could then have a constructive dialogue aimed at the improvement of education education in society." Fire Dept. Briefs FIRE LOSSES: $5,450 INJUNE Losses from fire totalled $5,450 last month, according to the June report from Newcastle Newcastle Fire Chief Jim Hayman. The report covers activities at the Bowmanville (Hall One) Fire Hall from June 1 to June 30 and includes calls received at Orono, Newcastle, and Courtice Fire Stations from May 12 to June 8. A total of 28 calls were received during the latest reporting reporting period, Pltch-ln and Keep Canada Beautiful