The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1978-10-18, Page 16J & K SHOES' N JEANS Just Arrived I DOE SKIN SHIRTS T-Shirts & Socks Winter Boots for all the family Agents for Harriston Dry Cleaners, Open Friday Nights Until 9 Brussels Member B.B.A. Phone 887-9497 '70fr, WO, FAMILY SERVICES MEET—A clinical phsycologist David Link was the guest speaker at Thursday's annual banquet of the Huron Family and Children's Services. Above, Huron's FACS director John Penn welcomes Mr. Link. Looking on are Charles Thomas, president and Verona Snider, vice president of the Huron FACS directors. (Times Advdcate Photo) FALL psI*ON *ALL-WEATHER COATS *LEATHER COATS, JACKETS *FALL SWEATERS See our showing of the newest in Fall Suits todayi arittplidr$ CilAttc;FIX OM. . VISA 11111111111 MAIN CORNER; CLINTON' New anada Savin Bonds Safiety,instant cash and a good return For over 32 years, Canada Savings Bonds have been a great Canadian tradition. With Canada Savings Bonds, you get a safe, secure investment which earns good interest year after year. And they're instant cash anytime. No wonder millions of Canadians invest in Canada Savings Bonds every year. New Canada Savings Bonds are dated November 1, 1978 and yield an average annual interest of 8.90% when held to maturity in 1985. Each new bond earns interest of 8.50% the first year and 9% for each of the remaining 6 years. The choice is yours Canada Savings Bonds also offer you a great choice. or- There's a Regular Interest Bond that pays interest' Simply ask for it when you buy your new bonds. Or, you can receive your interest by cheque through the mail. You can buy the Regular Interest Bond for cash wherever you bank or invest in denominations of $300, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. The Compound Interest Bond If you seek savings growth, or an investment for the future, or a retirement fund, you'll choose the Compound Interest Bond which earns interest on your interest, after the first year, at the guaranteed annual rate of 8.90%. Here's how the value of a $100 bond grows: Nov. 1 Value Nov. 1 Value $108.50 * 1983 $153.06 $118.26 1984 $166.79 $128.88 1985 $181.74 $140.46 The Compound Interest Bond may be purchased for cash or on the convenient Monthly Savings Plan wherever you bank or invest. It is available in denominations of $100, $300, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. A dual purchase limit You may buy new Canada Savings Bonds in various amounts up to a limit of $30,000. In addition, holders of "S24" and "SR" bonds may reinvest all proceeds from their maturing bonds in the new Series. Buy yours fnow Millions of Canadians will be buying Canada Savings Bonds again this year. So visit your bank, investment dealer, trust company or credit union as soon as posSible and choose the bond that's right for you. Do it now and avoid the rush! each year. And a Compound Interest Bond that reinvests your interest automatically. Choose the bond that's right for you. The Regular Interest Bond If you want a regular annual income from your investment, you'll like the Regular Interest Bond which payS interest automatically each NoVember 1. If you're like many bondholders, you'll appreciate the direct deposit feature. With this convenient option, your interestis deposited directly into your cladqUirig Or savings account. 1979 1980 1981 1982 A at choke Compound Interest or Regular Interest Average Annual Interest to Maturity The honouring of foster parents highlighted the ann- ual banquet of the Family and, Children's Services of Huron County at the Pine- ridge Chalet near Hensall Thursday night. The top honours for 15 years of service as foster parents-went to Marie and Wallace Gingerich, RR, 2, Zurich and Muriel and John Wray, RR 1,• Wingha.m. Completing 10 years were Ruth and Garth McClinchey, RR Auburn; Velma and Iktbert Peel, RR 1, Bluevale; Legion Auxiliary places Id in euchre Zone C.I. Euchre for Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was held in Kincardine. Three teams from Brussels participated. Kincardine won first and second place, Brus- sels third. Members of the Brussels team were G. Del- low, K. Duncan, K. Rutledge and H. Dobson, Next Play off is in April with Wyoming the host branch. The 50th convention for the Royal Canadian Ladies' Auxiliary in Ontario was held in L ion with over fifteen hundred members attending. The five day convention ended Wednesday. Dele- gates that attended from Btussels were Helen Dob- son, Kay Duncan and Martha Logan. The next convene ion will be held in Ottawa in 1980 since conventions are held every second year. Mary. Lou and Norm Tait, .Exeter; Mary and Tony Van Dorp, RR 2, Seaforth and Reta and Gerald van Engen, RR 1, Wroxeter. • Five year awards went to .Gerta and Horst Bornath, RR3, Clinton; Sharon and Robert Boylan, RR 1, Ethel; Linda and Harvey Craig, Wingham; Helen and Bob Denomme, Exeter; Connie and Charles Kernick, RR 3, Exeter and Mrs. Betty Gauthier, Egmondyille. In a half yearly report, Huron director John V. Penn said "prevention works". He added, "We have pro- portionately less children in our care than during 1977. Counselling families before problems become too critical is far less costly in both human and economic terms." Mr. Penn said the name change in 1977 from Child- ren's Aid to Family and Chidren's Services signalled the agency's committment to strengthening family life in Huron County and prevent family breakdown. About foster, parents he said, "Foster parents work- ing with FACS social workers continue to provide excellent care to children. We continue to look for those veryspecial families who can share their home with a child for a while," "We particularly need families willing to' care for older children - ages 11 to 15 years:- Perhaps you could consider this project for your family or suggest it to a friend:1f interested call our Home-finding department", continued the Huron direct- or. The awards to the foster parents were presented by the president of the FCSA board of directors Charlie Thomas of Brussels assisted by social, worker Marion I-findmarsh. The' guest speaker clinical psychologist David. Link stressed the importance of the home in determining the overall behaviour of children. He continued, "Outside in- fluences are important and can he a real help, but we mustremember that they are not a substitute for adequate parents." He suggested children should be taught' to make simple decisions for them- selves at the age of three years. They should be rewarded for doing some- thing right instead of trying to catch them doing some- thing wrong. They should become responsible at an early age and learn to accept the consequences of their own actions. Link said, "All child be- haviour is learned from day to day in a natural way without being aware of it. Remember, habits that start early die hard. Nothing fails like failure." THE iplussas POST. OCTOBER 18, 1978 Foster parents honoured, .by FACS • . ..• 0.....4•441.-Ii10164,2AVAL•11441.141.14