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Scouts and their leaders gather around amateur radio operator Marten Mantell of Blackstock as he communicates with other Scouts from all over the continent during special radio Jamboree last Saturday. See story for details. S\N IENY {ODA ..STILLTHE RIGHT 630 [6F50) ...GOOD INTEREST Every year, Canada Savings Bonds are the right choice for millions of Canadians...and with the new series, you'll earn 11%% interest the first year, with a guaranteed minimum rate of 7% for each of the next six years to maturity. This same rate of 11%4% also applies for the year beginning November 1, 1984 on any unmatured bonds you hold now. ...CASHABILITY Canada Savings Bonds are cashable at any time, with no interest penalty after the first two months. So your money's never locked in, should you need it. ... CHOICE OF BONDS You can choose from two types of bonds: Regular Interest Bonds which pay interest annually, and Compound Interest Bonds which re-invest your interest automatically, so that your savings continue to grow. ...SECURITY Canada Savings Bonds are a reliable investment that's guaranteed by the Government of Canada. ... CONVENIENCE You can buy Canada Savings Bonds with a single payment or on instalments, wherever you bank or invest. The maximum purchase is $75,000, but you can also re-invest the face value of this year's maturing Series 27 and 30 bonds. Denominations start as low as $100. TIME IS LIMITED Canada Savings Bonds are on sale for a short time only, starting Wednesday, October 24th, and can be withdrawn at any time. So don't delay! Further details rn the new 1984/85 Series are available wherever you buy Canada Savings Bonds. The right choice that J {OVOR CTS | BRAVE Td 1 (SVT Canada PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. October 23, 1984 -- 15 Scouts yak with Cartwright and Enni- skillen Scouts had a chance to jamboree with other Scouts from all over the' world on Saturday without leaving Old Nestleton Hall. : Jamboree On The Air is sponsored by the World Scout Bureau and Boy Scouts of America, and has been going on for 27 years. Cartwright boys have only been Jamboreeing via radio for two years but are hoping the event will get biggerdas time goes by. Local radio enthus- iasts lent their equip- ment and time to the Scouts, setting up on Friday so everything would be in order for the Jamboree on Saturday. In theory, the boys should have been able to converse with Scouts from around the world, as they were all tuned in scouts over the air to radios at the same time. But the 20 or so Scouts who showed up at Nestleton Hall had to be content with conver- sations with New York, Pennsylvania and Beaverton, among other places. "We're trying more or less to get the boys involved," explained Glen Goslin, an amateur radio operator from Blackstock. "It's just a bit of fun for them." College carries on Durham College, in the interest of its stu- dents, is carrying on operations to the best of its ability. The College is helping students to take advan- tage of College labs, facilities and class- rooms for self-study, and for completion of outstanding assign- ments. Students ser- vices are expanded to assist students in mak- ing the best use of their time. The College notes that the striking faculty has expressed a concern in the student's welfare and the quality of educa- tion. We regret that in the face of this declar- ation many students are experiencing long de- lays in crossing the picket line to take ad- vantage of College facil- ities. In regard to the Union concern expressed on our workload, the Coll- ege has released stat- istics which refute Un- ion claims. For the 1983-84 school year, 33 per cent of the teaching staff of Dur- terrific accents plus our friendly service! Fine furniture, A ham College completed anonymous, random surveys which were sent in sealed envelopes to the Employee-Em- ployer Relations Comm- ittee, a joint committee of OPSEU members and the Minisry of Colleges and Universities. From this, the follow- ing data were reported for teaching workloads at Durham College: the average number of tea- ching hours per week was 20.61; the average number of hours per week in preparation was 10.34; the average num- ber of hours per week in evaluation was 6.32; the average number of other assigned hours was 1.60. This made for a weekly workload total of 38.87 hours. The average assigned num- ber of weeks taught per year was 33.7. The average largest repor- ted class size was 46.89 students, and the aver- age smallest class size reported was 20.68 students. From the College's own statistics, the foll- owing data are reported Settlement House ...'in the Heart of Port Perry 183 Queen St. 985-8234 for the 1984-85 year: the average class size was 23.3 (down from 24.0 last year); the student- teacher ratio was 16.8 (down from 17.3 last year), and the average annual teaching hours were 665 (up from 658 last year). The College empha- sizes that including all associated duties, and from the teacher's own reports, Durham Coll- ege teachers are work- ing an average of 38.87 hours per week. this is below the current aver- age teaching load of 40.9 ° hours a week for all Colleges. It should be noted, that the Honourable Mr. Justice Estey, in his arbitration award of 1975 which set the pre- sent workload formula "was aiming for a total workload of 40 hours a week for the teachers.