FIRST \/\/E GAVF YDU MORE SPACE NCAA/ \/\/E GIVE YOU MORE TIME 1 l-j(ýýre i i titi )L,, iik( ý t ý le r)rese r it iht tio\Af yc)( -( ir i tror" on :tion in ( i )wroorn (il ý(ýn't [ )CAY t( )r ci yn(ir )ver 4ý) 000 ýý,q( i(ir(, lý1,et ()f fir)(_ý f ,ýr )J ci( -(-( (il! o t ý w; fh s(iviý-)( j,, fýi(-jt civ, (-)( jý ( )f t[ )is w(-)rl( Il )Isc-c)v( i new ' -J( Il( rXY ()f 1(ý,r t it ri ti i( ir i (,ýv (-,r -f 1()r(, 1 1 loi 1( q i More of everything and all on sale' NC). PAYMENT NO. INTEREST NO. PAYMENTS FOR A YEAR!* \/\/e've Made Dur Space BIGGER To Make Your Space BETTERI ý8 tel c cre Ck FURNITURE A world away trom the everyday and now our world is Wle bigger! Store Hours: Monday to Fridoy 9amýo 9prn; Saturday 9am to 5:30 pl Sunday Noon to 5prn. Phone: 643-4121; (Dut of town 1-800-263-8575. Lewis Road and the QEW, S. Service Road, Stoney Creek Ontario (between the Fruitland and Flfty Road exIts off the QEW) *O.A.C., Ait applicable taxes and a processing fee of $30,00 ls due at the tirne of purchase. (le. a $1,500 purchase wlth a $30.00 RE equals an APR of 2% Photo by GRAHAM PAINE Hats off to summer Eight-yea-l Alexandra McCutcheon works on her Canada Day palnter' cap with a littie hall from Milton Children and Youth Centre counsellor Jennifer Duncan. The fun was ail part of the centre's day camp, which ls ongoing weekly throughout the summer. Aduit education cornes under a microscope Halton Board of Education trustees have directed administra- tion to undertake a full review of its Aduit and Continuing Education program. The review is being donc in the spirit of the board's mamnmoth Renewal project, which attempted to identify organizationa efli- ciencies and savings throughout the local public school system. Burlington Trustee Sheila Flook brought forth the original motion targeting the possible removal of non-credit courses. But a suggestion by Milton's Tim Kingsbury, to have new director Dusty Papke oversee a "full review in the most cost-efficient manner which meets the needs of students", was eventually accepted. No schedule was attached te, the future report, which is appro- priate under the circurustances, Mr. Papke indicated at a recent board meeting. 'We're still waiîing on the (new education) tunding model froru the ministry, and Adult and Continuing Education will be part of it," said the director. Burlington Trustee Robb McLeod suggested scrapping the entire program. "Our core business is teaching those aged four to 21. 1 would support selling the whole thing to Sheridan College, with whom we are in competition." In response, Mr. Papke said it's not that simple. "Whether we like it or noir, the ministry requires us to provide instruction to adults." However, when asked, Mr. Papke acknowl- edged the board is not directed to provide non-credit courses. Ads on buses coming The Halton board is getting into achool bus advertising. Trustees easily approved participating in the use of bus adver- tising as an altemate form of revenue for the board. Halton, whtch approved a broader policy on advertsing and sponsorship last year, will join the Ontario Member School Board Consortium in the project. Wayne McNally, superintendent of business servtces for the board, told trustees that potrential advertising revenue to Halton's public and separate boards, based on 100 per cent ad occupancy, lis $270,000. Thse board's share would be proportionate 10 ils student popula- tion, said Chair Linda Glover, likely in thse 65-70 per cent ares.