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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-10-14, Page 4H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. Sales, Service 8 Installation of pipelines & milking parlours . R.R.4 WALTON 887-6063 RETURN ON PAST SERIES INCREASED The rate of return on all unmatured Canada Savings Bonds has been increased to 19'/2% for the year beginning November 1,1981. For each subsequent year until the Bonds mature the rate of return continues to be a minimum (0101/2%. SERIES DATED BEFORE 1977 SERIES DATED1977 101980 For Series dated before November 1, 1977 the higher return will be paid through on increase in the value of the cash bonus payable on the maturity date of the Bonds The new bonus amount per $1,000 Bond of each Series is as follows Series Maturity Date Cash Bonus at Maturity 1968 69 Nov. 1, 1982 5276.40 1972 73 Nov. 1,1984 537840 1973 74 Nov. 1,1985 5451.70 1974 75 Nov 1,1983 $212.90 1975 76 Nov. 1,1984 S263.80 1976 77 Nov 1,1985 5327.00 Bondholders are reminded that to collect this bonus Bonds of these Series must be held fo maturity For the last four Series the higher rate will apply instead of the rate printed on the bond certificate. Each $1,000 Regular Interest Bond will pay $195.00 interest on November 1, 1982. For the year beginning November 1, 1981, Compound Interest Bonds will earn 191/2 % simple interest and compound interest at 19V t% on all interest earned up to November 1, 1981. The growth of each $1,000 Compound Interest Bond for the year beginning November 1,1981 is as follows: Value at Nov.1,1982 1977.78 $1,471.93 S1,758.96 1978 '79 $1,39446 $1,666.38 1979 80 $1,277.40 $1,526.50 1980 81 $1,144.17 S1,367.28 Value at Series Nov.1,1981 NEW CANADA SAVINGS BONDS FIRST YEAR New Canada Savings Bonds earn 1942% for the first year. For each of the remaining six years to maturity the rate has been set at a minimum of 10v2%. The Bonds will never yield less than this minimum rate. Not only do Canada Savings Bonds offer you a good rate of return, they also offer a unique combination of features that make Canada Savings Bonds a strong, secure investment for today and tomorrow FLEXIBILITY FOR TOMORROW Instant Cash. With new Canada Savings Bonds you're never locked in. If the need arises, they are easy to cash anytime at any authorized redemption agent. A Canada Savings Bond is as good as money in your pocket. No Interest. Rate Penalty. When the new Bonds are cashed anytime after December 31, 1981, there's no interest rate penalty. You will receive earned interest for each full month elapsed since November 1,1981, BACKED BY CANADA ITSELF Canada Savings Bonds are backed by all of Canada's resources. When you buy Canada Savings Bonds you can be sure they are a safe, secure investment you can count on, EASY TO BUY New Canada Savings Bonds are easy to buy in amounts starting at $100 up to a total purchase limit of $15,000. And you have a choice of Bonds. There's the Regular Interest Bond for annual, income and the Compound Interest.Bond for savings growth. ON SALE OCTOBER 13 Starting October 13, you can buy Canada Savings Bonds from any authorized sales agent, including banks, investment dealers, stock brokers, trust companies and credit unions. Be Sure of Tomorrow Canadg A4 , THE BRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 14, 1981 What are you grateful for is theme Correspondent. MRS. ALLAN McCALL 887-6677 Duff's United Church was decorated in the Thanksgiv- ing Theme for the Thanksgiv- ing service Sunday morning, October 11. Greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc- Kay. Organist for this month is. Mrs. Marion Godkin. Ushers were Howard Hack- well; Jack McEwing and Bill Coutts. The Rev. Charles Swan talked to the children on "What are you grateful for today" and his sermon and prayer, "Give thanks every day". In the announcements unit meetings ae to be held this week. Sunday, October 18 is U.C.W. Recognition Day. Speaker Maureen Mayne, Mission Minister of the London Conference. La- dies will form the choir. Sunday October 18 the Youth Group are asked to meet at 6:15 not 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day October 21. You are invited to the manse for tea and Bible Study. November 11, is Laity Sunday. Dr. Betty Bridgeman, a medical mis- sionary, Zaire, Africa will be guest speaker. Guest organist Mr. Floyd Herman with a men's choir. This is also to be Mission Sunday. Hosts UCW rally The Huron-Perth Twenti- eth Annual Rally of the East Huron Region was held at Duff's United Church Thurs- day evening, October 8th, beginning at 6:30 with des- sert and coffee provided by the Walton U.C.W. Registra- tion was in charge of the Winthrop U.C.W. A sing song started at 8 o'clock led by Mrs. Neil McGavin assist- ed by Mrs. Ray Huether as pianist. Mrs. N. McGavin played the organ prelude prior to the worship service taken by several ladies from the different U.C.W. A warm welcome to all was extended by Mrs. Don McDonald U.C.W. President. The theme for the evening being "Women of the United Church are..." Over 90 wo- men answered the roll call from 'the 12 U.C.W. repre- sented. The guest speaker, Rev. Wilena Brown brought a most interesting message to the ladies. Musical duet by Mrs. George Townsend and Mrs. Wm. Campbell accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. J. Stewart was much enjoyed. The offering was received by Mrs. Herb Traviss, N. Marks and Mrs. K. McDonald and assisted by Mrs. H. Craig, r BERG ales Servicel Installation FREE ESTIMATES I ° Barn Cleaners ° Bunk Feeders ° Stabling Donald G. Ives if Blyth I I Phone: Brussels 887-0024 Mrs. D. Fraser and Mrs. V, Kirkby. The closing prayer and benediction was given by Rev. Charles Swan. EUCHRE The Institute have started their euchres for the winter season on Tuesday evening, October 6 held in the Walton Community Hall. Hostesses were Margery Huether, Ber- va Watson and Margaret. Shortreed. There were six tables in play. Prizes were awarded to the following for high ladies- Annie Reid, low- Olive Dun- das, high man- Jim McTag- gart, low- Dave Watson, most zeros- Elva Bolger. There will be another euchre in two weeks, everyone welcome. W.I. Notes. Note change of place. This meeting of the Walton Women's Institute is set for "The Year of Disabled Persons" to be held on October 21, at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. Graeme Craig. Convenors, Mrs. Harold Bol- ger and Mrs. Allan McCall plan to have Mrs. Haiold Vodden, Blyth as guest speaker. Mr. Vodden will come if possible to demon- strate "Caning" and also have some of his work on display. Roll call: "What we can do in our community for the handicapped." Lunch committee: Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Geo. McCall, Mrs. Alvin McDon- ald and Mrs. Ray Huether. PERSONALS Miss Ruth Thamer, Wood- stock spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her -moilier Mrs. Wm, Thamer and other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Don Krick and Leanne of Hamilton visit- ed on the holiday weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. C. Ritchie. Mrs. Laura Machan, Wind- sor visited on the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mrs. Reid re- turned home with her on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Machan drove her home or Thanksgiving Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Koster'. iuk of Kendersly, Sask. visit- ed recently with Rae Houston of Seaforth. Steven Huether of Water- loo University spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and John. It is good to hear George William- son is home again following a stay in Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and family were Thanksgiving dinner guests with the latter parents Mr. and Mrs. Rolly Achilles on. Sunday. Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald and Jeanne were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald, For- mosa, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flaxbard and children of London; Mrs. Pat Bremner and Ryan of Sarnia and Jim McDonald of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bew- ley spent Thanksgiving Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Mail Edgar and family of Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman and Jim and Mrs. Jack Yuill of Brussels also visited at the same home. Mrs. Edgar is the former Mary Bowman.