The Brussels Post, 1981-03-25, Page 6(Cur our and attach to your Bonds),
SERIES DATED BEFORE 1977
Series dared before 1977 have a cash bonus payable at
maturity. Holders of these Series will receive the higher rare of
return through an increase in the value of this bonus
payment. The new bonus amount per $100 Bond of each
Series is as follows:
Series Maturity Date Cash Bonus or Maturity
1968/69 Nov. 1, 1982 $16.26
1970/71 Nov. 1, 1981 $ 9.31
1972/73 Nov. 1, 1984 $22.76
1973/74 Nov. 1, 1985 $27,91
1974/75 Nov. 1, 1983 $ 8.52
1975/76 Nov. 1, 1984 $11.78
1976/77 • Nov. 1, 1985 $16.07
Bondholders who redeem these Bonds prior to maturity
will not be entitled to the cash bonus but only to the original
return payable, as printed on the Bond certificates.
Bondholders may however continue to cash interest coupons
each year and be entitled to the cash bonus,
SERIES DATED 1977 TO 1980 INCLUSIVE
For these Series the annual rotes of 12.81% for the year
beginning November 1, 1980 and 101/2% for each year
thereafter to maturity will apply instead of the rates printed on
the Bond certificates.
Each $1, 000 Regular Interest Bond will pay $128.13
interest on November 1, 1981 and $105.00 each November
1 thereafter to maturity.
In addition to regular annual interest at the rates stated
above, Compound Interest Bonds earn compound interest
at the rate of 10.99% for the 197 7/78 and 1979/80 Series,
11, 06% for the 1978/79 Series and 10.94% for the 1980/81
Series—these rates are the new average annual yields from
November 1, 1980 to maturity of each Series. The new value
at maturity of each $100 Compound Interest Bond is as
follows:
Series Maturity Date Value at Maturity
1977/78 Nov. 1, 1986 $242.11
1978/79 Nov. 1, 1985 $207.03
1979/80 Nov. 1, 1986 $209.38
1980/81 Nov. 1, 1987 $206.85
Rate increase effective April 1, 1Q81.
NM MN MIMI
A6 THE BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 25„. 181
Early bird prenatal classes start in June
The Huron County Health
Unit has provided classes for
expectant parents for the
past ten years. The format of
these classes has been a
series of eight classes which
most expectant parents at-
tend from the fifth month of
pregnancy, The,\ purpose of
these pre-natal classes has
been to help expectant pa-
rents to have a healthy
pre-natal period and to pre-
pare them for labour and
delivery. Emphasis is placed
on the importance of life
style habits related to the
development of the unborn
child, as well as the care of
the baby and the family
relationship surrounding the
addition of a new member.
Research has recently il-
lustrated that many poten-
tially harmful effects to the
developing foetus may be
prevented. Expectant par-
ents need to have this infor-
mation in the early days of
pregnancy or prior to pre-
gnancy.
For this reason the
Health Unit, starting in June
will introduce "early bird"
classes geared to the needs
of pregnant women in the
first trimester (first three
months) and to those parents
who are planning a preg-
nancy.t
Information given at
these classes will include
development of the foetus,
body changes, nutritional
needs of the expectant
Absentee
ownership
results to
be at F of A
meeting
Staff from the Rural Devel-
opment Outreach Project
(RDOP), will present the
findings of the second phase
of their study on Absentee
Land Ownership to the
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture's (HCFA)
monthly meeting, April 2, at
8:30 p.m., Ethel Central
School in Grey Township.
This three phase study was
initiated at the request of the
HCFA because of the con-
cern of its members about
the increasing foreign land
holdings in the county.
Tony Fuller, Director of
the RDOP, Julius Maage, U.
of Guelph, and John Fitz-
simmons, U. of Guelph,
using a slide presentation,
will present the results and
their conclusions of the Use
and Management Phase con-
ducted last August. In this,
Shelly Paulocik and Ted
Gruska interviewed the rent-
ers of absentee owned land
and their neighbours to ,
determine how the land was
being managed. The farmers
were also given ample oppor-
tunity to voice their opinions
and solutions about the issue;
The third phase of the
study, oh social and eco-
tiornic ittipacts of absentee
owned land in Huron County
is not yet finished. Prof. John
Fitzsimmons is collecting
data and is interested in ,
input from the residents and
organizations in the county.
mother, potential risks to pregnancy, This session months later by the remain- delivery, breathing and re- partum period. The later
developing foetus and emo-would consist of two elasses der of the session to include laxation technique, care of session will consist of six
tional changes related to and would. be followed three preparation for labour and the newborn and the post classes,
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UR CANADA SAVINGS
BONDS ARE WORTH MORE.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1,1901 THE RATE OF RETURN ON ALL CANADA
SAVINGS BONDS HAS BEEN INCREASED TO 133/4% PER ANNUM FOR
THE 7MONTH PERIOD ENDING OCTOBER 31,1901.
This increases the annual return on all
The rate of return for each subsequent
unmatured Canada Savings Bonds for the year until the Bonds mature continues to be
year which began November 1, 1980 to 101/2%. This rate will be reviewed at the time
12.81% — interest at the rate of 11 1 /2% for the terms of the new 1981/82 Series are
the first 5 months and 133/4% for the announced this Fall.
remaining 7 months.
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS RATE INCREASE
EFFECTIVE APRIL1,1981
NOTE: The 1980/81 Series of Canada Savings Bonds remains on sole until further notice.
The Bonds may be purchased at face value plus accrued interest charged from November 1, 1980 to the end of the
month of purchase. Accrued interest charges will be at the rate of 111/2% for the months of November, 1980 to
March, 1981 inclusive and 133/4% for each subsequent month.
CANADA SAVINGS
BONDS Canada
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