Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-09-21, Page 5Research is now ttndhlg ,mem» of helPing even the self� unexpected levela ofhelp. M The. Win - Advance" Times Winghann, Ontario lrolnd Class .Mail ° ' Registration No. .4821 Return Postage Guaranteed, mho PW Vim. — Members of .the `'VI% .en's institute visited the rear aptarie$ at Wingham on `'Wednesday" afterno n, where they were shown how honey is made, They, 'returned to .Miss Emnia4ohnstQn's home where Mrs. Mel Craig presided for the business session of the Septem- ber .meeting', Mrs. Ross Nichol- son and Mrs. Cecil Sanderson GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Here's a great way to put your money to work: 8% interest, guaranteed on 5 -year term deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit, $500. CaII or drop in and see us today. TORONTO— 372 Bay Street (416) 364-7495 BARRIE — 35 Dunlop Street (705) 726-6495 ORILLIA — 73 Mississaga St. E., (705) 325;2226 UVI N G HAM Bo di875, Tel: r 357-3735 were conveners., Mr. +cordon Mundell andMrs. rrs. Carl tiOhnston were appointed delegates to the County Rally to to .held in Auburn on 4Ctober 2nd. Mrs. Ken Chambers was chosen to represent the Institute at, the area convention in Stratford in November. Mrs. Jack, .Nicholson was appointed public relations officer to replace miss Emma Johnston, who had resigned her position. Miss Deborah Arm- strong_ gave her prize winning speech on "Bees". The bus trip scheduled for Wednesday, October llth, was reported by Mrs. Jim Armstrong. The bus will travel to Alliston and Barrie, visiting places of interest "'alongthe way and anyone wish- 'ing to go is to contact Mrs. Arm- strong, Mrs. Harry Elliott or Mrs. Karel de .Koeijer before Oc- tober 6th. A picnic lunch was enjoyed by all. Guest speaker for anniversary BLUEVALE -- The 47th anni- versary service of Bluevale Uni- ted Church was held on Sunday with the pastor, Karel de Koeijer, in charge of the service. • Revd William Blackmore of Conestoga College, preached the sermon, the subject being, "The real test of faith to the . way we live". Mrs. Carl Johnston was or- ganist for the choir. Special music was provided by the -musi- cal group, "The Young your", from Clifford, whosang several numbers to guitar accompani- ment. THE OWEN SOUND PLAYER was hit from .at (east three directions as soon'as he re- ceived a long pass In Iast.vlyeek's exhibition tussle, a tough training session for the F. E. ° Madill. senior squad. Af40:r left is Paul Crowe at safety with Ken Gowing in on the play. (Staff Photo) Huron.IPerth Bd. reports Jiidivi li bond provision change The 1972-73 Series of Ca Savings. Bonds will' carry, average annuatyiield of 7.30 cent when held to maturity in years, Finance 'Minister John Turner announced recently. The new bonds go on sale Oc ber 2 and are dated'November They may be purchased until vember 15 at face value with. paying. accrued interest. The eligibility provisions being changed this year to� p the new Series to • individual vestors. While the maxim amount per purchaser ti will mairl;at $50,000, the 1972-73. bon may be purchased only by indi duals who are bona fide Canada residents and by estates of de ceased persons._ Interest rates for the annu co'.lpons will be 5'. per cent f e first year, 7 per cent for t econd year, 7,2 per cent for th ext four years, and 73/4 per cen or the last six years.. Features of Canada Savin onds which have made them lique investment for individu anadians are retained in th 1972-73 Series. They will be cashable anytime, at full fac value plus earned interest; sol by all Canadian chartered ban and authorized sales agents in eluding investment dealers, stoc broke>s and trust and loan com panes; . available for cash or b instalments, including con venient payroll deductions whi are available to most employee through company payroll plans A compound interest feature i again incorporated, providing f three extra interest certificates during the 12 -year life of a bond The purchaser of a $100 bond wil receive $233.25 when it mature November 1, 1984, if he holds al coupons. uncashed tbitil then. If an investor • holds his $100 bond and its first seven- regula coupons uncashed until Novem ber 1, 1979, a first Compound In terest Certificate becomes., pa able on that date for'$1L75 Similarly, if the $100 bond and the five remaining coupons are held uncashed until November 1, 1984 a second Compounei Interest Cer tificate becomes payable for $6. he holds his bond until maturity thout cashing . any of the regu r annual interest . coupons or' mpound Interest Certificates final Co* nund�'Interest' ?Cer icit * o, ornes flyable fo. 6.50. This brings. the total pro ds at maturity of a $100 bond $233.25. nterest payments, including se for compound interest, st be reported as income for purposes. The coupons and mpound Interest Certificates y be reported either when they nada fall due or when they are actually an cashed.. Whichever option - oer . chosen, the.taxpayerVie' i� r . 12 to be consistent in reporting lin•. N. terest received from the new Series and from other :; .of to -Canada Savings Bonds and 1. s' alar �... securities. N0• Interest charge. paid .:on °thee with() purchase of Canada Savings onds through the paayro11' lay.. are Ings plan or .tile monthly savings or plan may be deducted for t In- purposes. decried interest paid um on purchases made after Novem- e- ber. 15, 1972 can also be ded ds As usual, upon ids vi- istered as to p lncipel, are avail - an able in d'enominat ons of $50, $100, $500,. $1,000, $5,000,'and , 000. al Fully registered bonds are or available in denominations of he $500, $1,000, $,5,000 and .$25,000, f n. e one form of fully registered: t bonds, interest+will' be paid an- , by cheque but the bond rugs' will. not provide 'compound inter-. a est. In the . other, the bond will decrease in enrollment a, John Vintar_ superintendent Of education, reported at last, week's meeting of the Hulot).- Perth urons Perth R. C. Separate Selma Board that there has been a slight; decrease in enrollment this year, In the ten schools in Huron enroll= ! ment is 1619 and, in the nine schools in Perth it is 1744, for a' total of 3363 pupils compared to 3530 last year. Mr. Vintar announced a'three- day workshop at St. Michael's School in Stratford, coinmencing September 18. Scheduled in two phases, the primary purpose is to. ' develop teachers' awareness and • • critical judgment of the tele- vision medium. It also provides them with experience in using TV equipment as a teaching and evaluation tool. The pvorkshop is being held by the Ontario Educa- tional Communications Author- ity. Joseph Tokar, assistant super- intendent, repored on the profes- sional development' seminar for principals which will begin with a two-day workshop, September 27 and /8, in St. Joseph's parish hall, Stratford. It is hoped this will be Think about it. Your feet do a lot of things for you. They, dance • when you're happy. They walk when you have_to get someplace. They jump when you're excited. They tiptoe when you come hom late. In short,'you can't get along well without them. And that's, where proper footwear helps. When you play tennis, you wear tennis shoes. When you walk, you wear good walking shoes. And when - you work, if your job calls for them, you wear safety shoes. They protect your feet from injuries. Puncture- • resistant soles protect against protruding nails. Protective toe caps absorb the shock of falling objects. And painful stubbing, And deep:treads in the soles protect against treacherous walking conditions. Take a good look at your shoes. Make sure they're not getting run down at the heel. Change fraying laces. And check the soles to see that - • they're in good condition. • . That's w at self-defence is. Taking g care of yourself. '1e sure way to safe Is Self -Defence. 1 Proper footwear protects your feet. n Check that soles are in gelid condition. • s Your Workmen's Cornpensaiion Board and The Safely Associations, Ontario • the initial 'step in an on-going pro- fessional development program for principals.. For the municipal elections to be held in December several changes have been . "made in school divisions. To the former Clinton, Hullett and McKillop divisions three more townships have been added --Morris, Grey and Howi'ek Townships. To the Logan, Mornington division have been added Listowel and Milver- ton and the townships of Elma and Wallace. Hotly debated but finally ap- proved was a recommendation that additional transportation services be provided for pupils of grades 7 and 8 attending St. Michael's, Stratford who'live a distance of one mile or beyond from the school, commencing October 15 or as soon as possible after that date. An amendment by Oscar Kieffer of Bluevale to postpone a vote for two weeks for further study of the. recom- mendation failed. r In a recorded vote on the re- commendation it was approved with a vote for, by Arthur Haid al offer the compound interest fe .- e t�ure and interest will be paid only when the bond is. redeemed; a e holder of this form may, how - d ever, exchange his bond *without ks cost for an equal amount of cou- pon bonds with a full complement k of coupons and Compound Inter- - nter - est Certificates attached. y Net purchases of Canada Sat,- - Ings i Bonds during the fourth ' ch quarter last year totalled $2,335 s million. About X9.4- billion of Canada Savings Bonds are oat- s standing at present. or More than 5,000 companies will make the Payroll Savings Plan available to their employees for 1 convenient purchase of Canada s Savings Bonds by payroll deckle - 1 1 tions. Last year 676,000. em- ployees purchased.a record -$328 •million of the 1971-72 Series and a' ✓ network of organizers and . can- - vassers will again work closely - with employers to implement the y� efficient, one-step' application . procedure for purchase. If RR 4, Listowel; Francis HiCknell, wi ard Shantz, Patrick Carty and co David Teahan, all of Stratford; , posed' were °sear ' Kieffer r c2 Vincent Young of Goderich; Ted Geoffrey of RR 2, Zurich and to/ John McCann,'RR 3, Ailsa Craig. tho Arthur Haid recommended. mu that transportatiOn in all areas in ,„‘, the two counties would be investi- ' Co gated and a report will be ready ma for the November 27 meeting. LA.KELET LEFTOVERS The third meeting of the Lake - let Leftovers . was- held at the home Of Mrs. Darril Hallman, all pledge was repeated, everyone , answered the roll call, 'your • Blue- vale. have returned from Muskoka to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohm of Wingham visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm and Ricky spent a day at the ( Mrs. Carman Nixon, Grant, Lori and Andrea spent the week- end with Mr. and- Mrs. Fraser Haugh while Carman Nixon, his father and four brothers, were on a fishing trip to North Bay. Mrs. M. L. Aitken visited at Walton on Sunday. • , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sch- midt had a brief trip to Honey Haitbor, Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacEachern of Downsview spent a week in their home here. • Mr and Mrs. Arnold Noble and sons of Britton visited Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh on Sunday. The minutes were read by Judith' Ann Murray and ap- proved. Lynn Crowe, Donna Foxi-. ler and Karen Diokert demonL strated chi/i con carne which was enjoyed by everyone. The next meeting will be at the home of Joanne Ruston. • Young people from the Crediton United Church supplied the music for the Christian Women's Club Sunday eyening song sery- ice. The devotional period was . taken by Mrs. Doug Warren. Marie Flynn of Clinton, along with Norman Speir and Jerry Collins, provided the music for the Monday get-together. During the afternoon's•activities two new residents were introduced and welcomed to HuronView. One hundred and fifty residents and several of their relatives and friends were entertained on, Family Night by Earl and Martha Heywood of Wingham. The Heywoods are web\ known to many at Huronview, not only for their appearances on television and radio, but because Martha was originally from Zurich and Earl from Exeter. They have lived in Wingham for a ,number of years. The program • included musical and yocal numbers as well as Earl's demonstration of , magic. 'Alice Buchanan thanked the entertainers on behalf of the With the fall and winter seam:tit approaching one wonders what can be done to make the spare time of the reSidents at the Home more enjoyable. If you or your groups have any ideas; we would be glad to hear from you. Some of the most urgent ,needs at present • are a sponsor for an Over -90 Club, volunteers for programs, and variety programs for family night with a special request for vocal quartets. JACK HAYES. AND LINDA of RR 3, Lucknow, teamed up to win the' relay race in the rodeo events at Lucknow Fair, as well as a fourth in the musical chairs event and a third in the flag race. It was the biggest horse show there in many years. (Staff Photo)