HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-08-19, Page 7URON .EX. GUST
recalled ware "goblins fur-
niture frictoq. ales Hesky eaz milL the old skating rink
and others.
President Mrs. Eldon Kerr
altered the meeting. Cone-
Vondence included infor-mation on 4.0 training
-,Achoots being held in Sea-
forth arena Aug. 26 an4 27
far the project; "Which came
first - The Chicken or the
Egg? also information on the
Adult Workshop: Learning
wane new approaches to the
lovely old art of "Quilting";
is Seaforth 04. 9th and 16th.
Some plans were made for
the food booth members will
sponsor first day of the
Worth Fall Fair.
Courtesy remarks were
Oven by Anne Agar and
luncliwas served by Mrs. R.
Gordon. Mrs. A. Pepper.
Mrs. J. Keys and the host-
esa.
y summer
d n
by Eigiine Toivrish nd,
DRYSDALE
MAJOR
APPLI ANCE
CENTRE LTD
SALES
WITH
SERVICE
pc
NEW AND USED
!iensall 262 2728
Closer/ Mondays
EFFECTIVE AUGUST1,1901 THE RATE OF RETURN ON gt
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS HAS BEEN aINCREASED TO
per(''( anm
FOR THE 3 MONTH PERIOD ENDING OCTOBER 31/1981.
The rare of return payable beginning November 1, 1981 will be announced when the
terms of the new 1981/82 Series are made public inSeptembec
ma ai ipm nal no an so or on so as an an. qi
i CANADA SAVINGS BONDS MTETINCREASEDT04111%%
MIME AUGUS11,1901 10 OCTOBER 51,19.011 ill
I
With this increase. the annual return or uhmatured Canada Savings Bonds for the year which began
November 1 1980 IS 14.41°,0— interest at the rate of 111/2 % for' the first 5 months. 133/4 % for the neje 2
months, 161/4 % for the following 2 months and 181/200 for the remaining 3 months.
SERIES DATED 1977 TO 1080 INCLUSIVE
For these Series the annual rote of 14 41°. will apply
for the year which began November 1 1980 instead of
the rote printed on the Bond certificates Each $1 000
fr6gular Interest Bond w:II now pay 5144 17 interest on
November 1 1981
In addition to regular annual interest at the rate
stared above Compound Interest Bonds will earn'
compound .merest for the 3 months beginning August 1
1981 or the rare of 11 33°0 for the 497 7 /7 8 and
1979.80 Series and 11 46%for the 1978/79 Series With
this increasethe growth of each $1 000 Compound
interest Bond for the year which began November 1
1980 s as follows
Value or
Nov 1. 198D'
$1 295.20
$1.225.28
$1.120.00
$1,000.00
I
' ' Series
. 1968/69
1970/71
111 1972/73
1973/74
1974/75
1 1975/76
1976/77
I
SERIES DATED BEFORE 1977 •
Series doted before 1977 hove a bonus payable at
- maturity Holders of these Series will receive the higher
I
rote of return through an increase in the valve of this •
bonus payment The new bonus amount per $100 Bond
of each Series/15as follows
Maturity bore ,
Nov 1, 1982
. Nov. 1, 1981
Nov. 1, 1984
Nov. 1. 1985
Nov. 1, 1983
Nov. 1, 1984
Nov. 1, 1985
Cosh Bonus
or Maturity
$18.15
$1095.
$25.18
$30.65
$10.60
$14.13
$1,871 Series
1977/78
1978/79
1979/80
1980/81
Value or
Nov 1. 1981.
$1,471.93
$1.394.46
$1,277,40
$1,144.17
Bondholderswho redeem these Bonds prior to
maturity will not be entitled to the cash bonus but only to I.
the original return payable as printed on the Bond
certificates BOndhalders may continue to cash interest
coupons each year and be entitled to the cash bonus.
all MI 111111 gall 'Ili MS Nat OM. 001111,111111 III
Cut out and attach to your Bonds)
Crcifts at Seatort WI
Riehi was hostess
fur ,the Algot meeting me
the Seaforth Women's Insti-
tute Last Tuesday evening.
Darlene Cough ..trey from Der-
Imes Carfts Main Sheet,
Seaforth demonstrated mak-
leg nowerrwith woodebre.
Everyone was pleased with
the corsage they made under
her supervision. Darlene w
.ktFtYttiggir said thanked- y
ivirs; t'Dali. and presented
• a*Ontie4Y. rott.
The, motto "Love of the
deep within Abe'
• earl, of the nivin" Wks given
She noted
tr much 'Canadian LoOtiat,
depend oft the IRO.
Mae Agar gave In lamina-.
five reading on estate
planning.
Roll call was answered
with the name of an industry
or building that once existed
in the community. Some of
the industries, thtat were
Picnic
day at
Seaforth
Manor
"Picnic Day" was held a
couple of Saturday s ago for
residents of Seaforth Manor
Nursing Home. The weather
man gave everyone a scare in
the morning but by noon the
sun was shining and resi-
dents enjoyed the barbecue
outdoors. Everyone's appe-
tite seems to improve out in
I the fresh air, perhaps be,
cause of the tangy aromas
arising from the barbeuce.
Frld4y afternoon'bingo
was *ell attended with win-
ters as folloWs:- under -
Wayne Hedges and Harold
Walsh (tied)- 1 - Charles
Ross; N Elmer Bakcsy; G -
Elmer Bakcsy and Penny
Caza (tied); 0 - Wayne
Hedges; corners - Doris
Wills; full house - Doris Wills
and Ha Gardner (tied).
The other day someone asked if I was
taking holidays this summer, and I told them I
wasn't. They asked what was happening. I
replied. "Nothing!"
When I had time to think about my answer,
I realized I was wrong. I've been busy all
summer enjoying the many pleasures) that
Southwestern Ontario has to offer.
Every town seems to have a picturesque
park. Some parks overlook beaches, while
others straddle riverbanks. Some are a
relaxing havens, just pleasant squares in the
middle of a bustling downtown areas.
Others are patches of green nestled under
leafy trees.
Taking lunch breaks in parks in several
different towns this summer has Riven me
chances to mix business with pleasure.
Some friends and I spent an afternoon with
a visitor from England. She shared her
thoughts on, Canada, her experiences in
writing a book and her reasons for missing
Prince _Charles and Princess Diana's wed-
ding.
At times, it was hard .to tell we were all
speaking English.
This summer. I decided I was not going to
let the weeks slip away without enjoying the
theatre. With such a variety to choose from in
the area. it seems wasteful to miss any of it.
I spent two days-alone in Toronto witliout
getting lost. Miracles do happen!
Everything has not gone exactly as I
planned, I went to my'sister's for a visit. and I
was intenton hitting all my favourite spots
the pizza place. the lasagna lounge, the
bargain basements. My sister and I usually
shop fOr coffee and danish; that is. we
window shop. buy nothing but stop at a
restaurant on the way home for coffee and a
danish,
I also intended to do research on a story I
was writing - a survey of ice parlours. (Editors
seem to know where to send me, A , few
months ago they assigned me to a candy
shop. I wonder if they'd like a feature on the
perfect pizza!)
I arrived in London on Wednesday
evening. On Thursday morning." I could
barely lift my head off the pillow. The thought
of food sent my stomach reeling, My plans flu
away.
One of my -hosts wanted to send me home
by air mail so I wouldn't spread germs. That
was just before the postal strike.
The rest of the summer has • been
uneventful. I've discovered I don't have to
leave Southwestern Ontario to have a good
timed or just to relax.
I've. been working hard, too. For some
reason. though, I don't think my neighbours
or my landlord. understand that, when I'm
lying on the lawn-chair in the backyard, I'm
'actually doing the hardest part ,of my job -
thinking. And sometimes it takes a whole
Acrid :lop I
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ALL ABOARD — Somewhere under that pile of wild youngsters is
Playschool instructor Kathy Barone. Kathy had been playfully wrestling
with .another instructor, Faye Carnochan, when several of the children
decided to give Faye a hand by 'piling on top of Kathy. The summer
activity program, organized by the recreation
department, ends for another year this Friday.
(Photo by Ellis)
•••••••••• .1. V
•
Mr. David McKnight of
F.grtiondville United Church
met with residents at the
nursing home on Tuesday
Aug. 12. Mary Finlayson
introduced him to the resi-
dents and extended a hearty
welcome to join the pastoral'
staff of the home. We look
forward to meeting Mrs.
McKnight and to joining
them in worship.-
PERSONALS
Miss Mary Neville is again
confined to Seaforth Hos-
pital due to ill health. Mr.
Frank Case enjoyed the
weekend at his cottage in
Kincardine.
• Mrs. Ruth Noll spent the
weekend with her husband
Oscar at their home in
Palmerston.
Mr. Erie Dow was out for
an afternoon with his daugh-
ter , Mrs. Mabel Clark of
Hayfield.
Mrs. Susan Hutchings;
Mrs. Betty Krauss and Mrs.
Jean McSpadden visited with
Mts. Minnie Hawley.
Miss Kate Laverty went to
the cottage at Bayfiled on
Sunday with Misi Rita Din-
can.
Stewart and Gail Keyes
visited with Mr. Wilber Key-
es.
-Mrs. Cassie Nicholson vis-
ited with her husband Arthur
on Tuesday.
Mr. Wilson Blanchard and
Mr. William, Connolly enjoy-
ed an outing two afternoons
accompanied by Lynda Jas.
dine R.N.A.
Mr. Dan Scully and Mrs.
Donna Howson of • Head
Office Toronto visited Sea-
forth Minor Aug. 12. •
PUPPETS WITH A PURPOSE — Pour puppeteers put on a ,show called
Kid s on the Block at the Seaforth Arena last Wednesday night. The
puppets in the-show helped answer questions and dispel myths about the
handicapped. (Photo by Campbell)
ItResT
TOOTHPASTE Is° 4
a%
WITH FREE
TOOTHBRUSH
qt
0) A— . —44
SECRET sPRAv
A—, '..4.. Z.s. REODORAVTI $ 11 TI
( •110% t ROLL-ON 7S mi.
t.T7tiog
A.CC ►'il
THE in ANGLE GENTLE TOUCH •2/894
roue114 BATH SOAP
TOWN.
THR SQUARt MAIM i:Clittait MAIN CORNIER
OODERICH, CLINTON SEAFORTII
.ERGEN
Carta SAVINGS DM/IN
Aiv6 0/ so
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