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: For Millions of Canadians A the best way to save! 5 Announcing SE the new CANADA SAVINGS - BONDS available NOW! Limit: Up to $10,000 In any one name. Each member of a _ family 'may buy up to thls amount. Where To Buy: Wherever you work, or through your bank, investment dealer, stockbroker, trust or loan - ' .company, for cash or on. instalments, «4 A ~~ Good Interest: 314%, for the first year and 414% for the «next fourteen years. An aver- age of 4.19% per year when held to maturity. Cashable Anytime: If the need should arise, your bonds may be cashed anytime at full face value plus earned interest. ® © Invest In a bright future for yourself. .. and for Canada. ArrangetobuyyourCanada ~ Savings Bonds Nowl ~ ® @ |i) i HH i i eX 10 2 Baan a RCL 1 ["§ [1T 7 ulin tials) Ladies' Monday Night Bowlng October 6th--- - Walnuts ., » 18 | ~ Willows i... waprreninarisnnes 18 Cedars we 12 Oaks AREA tiie ssei an 12 Chestnuts raat wees 10 Spruces J Pines Firs 5 High Single-- Margaret Sweetman 281 High Triple--" - .. Camille Crosier 579 Most Blows-- Doris Williams, Kate Smith, Re- gina Malinowsk, Janet Vernon, Joan Godley, Georgie Brock. Over 200-- - Alice Cook 201; Evelyn Stephans 202, 219; Margaret. Sweetman 231; Camille Crosier 214; Shirley Lee 222; Olive Harrison. 204, 207; Marjorie Burnats 206; Emily Badour 208. Ladies' Wed. Night Si October 1st Mosquitoes Hurricanes ........: Noh Stars ...,.. ustanges oti oe a" 16 . 14 ress 14 14 Flyers 12 Kittyhawks ........coeeenns rove 19 Spitfires ......cvvinererernneninens «11 9 8 7 7 2 Helicopters .......ccoovonenn. sire Jets Sunderlands Bombers ............. ohne Lancasters Over 200-- D. VanCamp 278; N. Scott 249; K Harper 242, 242, 287; A. DeNure 235, 226; M. MacGregor 325, 209, 219; E Oke 233; M. Enge 225; A. Wakeford 221, 219; M. Prentice 217; S. Newn- ham 218; J. Goode 211; F, Cochrane 207; W. Bateman 206; L. Carnegie 206; M. St. John 206; D. Freeman 204; LLL IT LILI TET TO TTY YY TTY IT) DOTYTTTTIYY N. Howsam 203; M. Edinborough 200 i Over 600 Triples-- K. Harper 721; M. MacGregor 663; A. DeNure 617; N. Scott 608; E. Oke 5 He wants to modernize " DE PAR I MI Men's Bowling I October 2nd oo S Whiz Bangs een. 14 i 2 Stars FP PUP PPP 11 4 Archers ... . " 10 | & Meteors ......ccccrinrciinenninnennenen 10 | ¥ DeLuxe 7 i Howard Motors .......ouiiinececnens 18 Black Jacks ......cccvniienninnnenn 6|¥ Carnegies .........ocvieiiniennnn. 6 3 MIGLOWN suissssmmsmsssrssssssssinsmsseons 478 JUDIOYB coer 418 Legionaires ..........ceoiieeis 3 5 [E1745 3 J: JOU 8 5 High Triple, Al Cawker, 766 High Singles, H. Edinborough 276 and D. Carnegie 276 Over 226 H. Edinborough 276; D. Carnegie 276; Al Cawker 275, 250, 286; G. Sweet- man 266; C. A. Glass 266; Irv. Boyd [256; Bill Healey 253; Wes St. John 250; D. Butt 232, 249; Gord Mark 249} G. Goode 247, 248; J. Redman 248; J. Reid '243; 8. Sweetman 240, 232; J. Witherspoon 281; Ross Hutchison 228; Don Freeman 227. 0 Vv a | Teachers Meet ATTACK ENGLISH PROBLEM In Uxbridge, Thursday, September 29, the initial session of a six weeks' course in English, was held, with over seventy Public School teachers in at- tendance. They included teachers from Uxbridge, Scott, Reach, Sunder- land, Cannington, Scugog ug Port Perry. The weekly meetings are be- ing held alternately in Port Perry and Uxbridge, and School Board members and their wives are invited to attend. The course is sponsored by the Pro- fessional Development Branch of the Department of Education, in conjunc- tion with the Federation of Women Teachers' Association of Ontario. Many such courses have been planned for areas in the Province of Ontario, during the coming year. Professional development, self-im- provement of employed teachers, en- couragemhent, keeping abreast of the curriculum, and assistance to begin- ning teachers are some of the aims of the project. One teacher cited the motto: Better teachers mean better schools; Better schools mean better citizens. Great interest in the standards of our English programme has been a- roused of late. The guest speaker was the chairman of the International Association of Reading for Canada, in *| the person of Mr. C. B. Routley. ' Mr, Routley began his career as a rural : | school teacher, then a grade teacher, THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1988.5 presently an official of the Depart- ment of Education. "The second meeting of the series was held in the Public School Audi- torium, Port Perry, where a model literature lesson was taught to several Grade III pupils. The methods of de- veloping the basic reading skills were skillfully demonstrated by Mrs. Wal- pole, Peel County, who is an expert 'in such work. Mrs, Walpole attribut- ed the High standard of the pupils who, a a aE were present to the faithful applica- tion of the reading skills_as taught by" the teacher from Kindergarten, Primary, and upward. The recent Educational Conference in Ottawa has fostered much thought and action among the citizens of On- tario. Proof that the teachers of Ontario County are vitally interested in their profession lay in the continual increase in attendance of both men and women at this course. Phone: Scar. AT, 2-0961 CHAS. A. BRADLEY & SON Decorating Contractors INTERIOR and EXTERIOR 7 Wall Papering a Specialty YUkon 6-7887 Port Perry lL Whitby MO. 559 e.0,w. dec. 26-68 [4 then an inspector of schools, and is TAKER. necessarily accepted. } J J THE PORT PERRY COMMUNITY CURLING CLUB Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Sat., October 18th, 1958, for the position of ICEMAKER- CARE Information as to the duties of the above may be obtained from the Secretary. Lowest or any tender not W. HOWARD HALL, Secretary. NEA ARAAN ARS ARR a a TS Etat or Ta? En MAS ARRAS AMBP ROCIK ENT STORE PNT Te se Fete to Foe to sto sto Po 0 0c 0 0g ors 0 his home heating ----Ho-ls-saving for an extra room for his growing family «iSO both are e building up bank accounts Nowadays, practically everybody has a bank account, Last year alone, forward-looking Canadians . opened 450,000 new deposit accounts in the chartered banks--almost as many as the increase in population. The owners of today's 11 million accounts need and purpose. you deal with skilled, friendly THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY know a bank is 'the safe, convenient, pleasant place to build up funds for every They know, too, that in a chartered bank people, ready to help with all your banking. So Seo Tee to ete Rg Se on The shoe with the kid-glove feeling A handsome mudguard design in glove- soft, finest French Calf. Other styles from $16 to $50 design for comfort and quality by Ducks Westone $1850 DACK'S SHOES $15.00, $17.95, $19.95 epee ese 0 st, O90 os', Large Stock City Prices and up Ladies' and Teen Ag MEDIUM HIGH HEELS oa ee oe eo a ee a ng ag og og ae gg R080 08090008 e Pumps To se To oN Nee Te ue pe th ate. $14.95, $19.95, Johnston Suits for Men 1 pant $59.50 - 2 pant $69.50 Melbourne Flannel i Grey, Blue, all shades | Men's Dress Pants .. $7.95 | Suit, 2 pant ........$29.95 ! Men's Suburban Coats # NEW ATTRACTIVE LINES IN STOCK $29.95 Men's Oxfords - - Black and Brown . ... . Black Mocassin Vamp Boys' Oxfords $4.95 LOAFERS -- BLACK Savage Shoes $4.95, $5.95 ch CHILDREN Gracia Shoes for Ladies $9.95, $10.95, $11.95 Patent and colours $6.95 and $7.95 i Men's Sport Shirts, $3.95 i PLAIN COLOURS -- REGULAR $4.95 $1.95 § s10.95 PORT PERRY Phone YU. 3-2521 Sh A bh tel BAS LEE Lt Fr et Fen eT SPR a lier FA REIL a "ot . o> : A " o: = a, a7 Rrra Sa ge Rh rmwhn 3