The Brussels Post, 1977-10-26, Page 88—THE BRUSSELS POST,, OCTOBER 26, 1977
Tooth brushing demonstrated at BPS
A GREAT CHOICE
This year, Canada Savings Bonds offer
you a great choice. There's a new
Regular Interest Bond that pays interest
each year. And a new Compound
Interest Bond that re-invests your
interest automatically, earning interest
on your interest.
SAFETY, INSTANT CASH AND
A GOOD RETURN
Both new bonds retain the great features
that have helped to make Canada
Savings Bonds the favourite investment
for millions of Canadians over the past
31 years. They're a safe, secure
investment. They're instant cash
anytime. And they earn good interest —
year after year.
New Canada Savings Bonds are dated
November 1, 1977 and yield an average
annual interest of 8.06% when held to
maturity in 1986. Each new bond begins
with 7% interest the first year and earns
8. 25%interest for each of the remaining
8 years.
REGULAR INTEREST BOND
If you want a regular annual income
from your investment, you'll like the
new Regular Interest Bond which pays
interest automatically each Nov. 1st.
You have the choice of receiving your
interest either by cheque or by direct
deposit into your chequing or savings
account. This new direct deposit feature
is an added convenience for you.
You can buy the Regular Interest
Bond for cash wherever you bank or
invest in denominations of $300, $500,
$1,000 and $5,000.
COMPOUND INTEREST BOND
If you seek savings growth, or an
investment-for the future, or a
retirementfund, you'll choose the new
Compound Interest'Bond. After the
first year you will earn interest on your
interest at the annual rate of 8.06%
Interest on this bond is left to
accumulate and is payable only upon
redemption or at maturity.
Here's how the value of a $100 bond
grows:
Nov. 1 Value
1978 $107.00 1983 $158.78
1979 $115.81 1984 $171.77
1980 $125.34 1985 $185.81
1981 $135.,63 1986 $200.97
1982 $146.76
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 and $5,000.
THE CHOICE IS YOURS
As you can see, new Canada Savings
Bonds offer you a great choice — the
Regular Interest Bond and the
Compound Interest Bond: Both new
bonds are on sale now up to a combined
total purchase limit of $15,000. They
have been specifically designed to meet
your savings goals. Choose the one
that's right for you.
Average
Annual Interest
to Maturity
Nov. 1 Value
COMPOUND INTEREST OR REGULAR INTEREST
Madill loses game
to Stratford Centi
There were also another 55
gained in the air, These pl
and all, the rest of the team f
hard to make this a, betterT
game. We fans won't disap
the players either and we'll b
full force, sacrificing th(
activity period of theweek
NorWell vs Madill here. The
of this approaching gani
Thursday,October 20th and
out Norwell, because we pl
be the best team in the Ian
Dianne Mcliridt
Madill
Mirror
Madill teacher
enjoys town TWO NEIN
CANADA SAVINGS
BONDS
It was chilly out on the
Wingham football field on Thurs-
day, October 13th but this didn't
affect the players' performances
or the crowd in attendance. The
spectators consisted of Madill
students and staff who, at 3:30
came out to view the game
already in progress. The cheer-
leaders were out in full swing too,
with a constant chorus of cheers
to urge on our junior football team
who were playing against Stratford
Central. The honourable
opponents had the record of no
games lost this season and also no
score against them in four games.
But the Mighty Mustangs went
out and creased their reputation
in ending the game with the score
20-6 for Stratford Central. That's '
not that bad and it could be that
the Mustangs are on their way
upwards through the ranks of
junior football.
Grant Gnay, in keeping with his
past performance, gaitied 72
yards and caught a 15 yard
touchdown pass from Peter
Goodall. Kevin Wamsley made a,
"superb" play and as a result
was named player of the game.
and school
Mrs. Hopper
Near the north end of the main
hall, you find room 214. This is
the homed room of a member of
the staff of F.E.Madill, namely
one Mrs. Hopper. Mrs. Hopper
teaches grade nine French, and
grade ten English.
Mrs. Hopper is a native of the
continent down under, that is
Australia. She was born, and
grew up in Melbourne, then went
to the University of Melbourne.
Mrs. Hopper's first teaching was
here at Madill. She came to
Canada because she wanted to
travel, to Europe especially.
Canada was a stopping ground.
However, while she was here, she
married a Wingham man, and she
stayed. Mrs. Hopper• started
teaching here in 1970. She has
been married five years, and has
a nine-month Old daughter.-
Mrs. Hopper says that she
enjoys teaching, and she likes the
students. She also feels that at
F.E.Madill the teacher and
student can create a good
relationship. However Mrs.
Hopper feels that', there are times
when there are things that the
student should be responsible for,
and not the teacher. Other than
this, she is happy with the
running of the school.
As for pastimes, Mrs. Hopper
enjoys sports, especially tennis,
jogging and cross country skiing.
She enjoys sewing, reading
novels and books of philosophy.
Also she enjoys taking care of her
child.
Mrs. Hopper lives in
Wingham, near the school. Sheds
glad that she came toW4ngham,
because it has a good school, and
is a good town. However, she
says, she would sometime like to
go back to Australia to live,
because hi) one of her own family
is hi Canada. Also the winter
seems to be much colder now.
When she came to Canada, she
found it easy to adjust, but there'
were enough differences between
At,stralia arid Canada to Make
Catada interesting.
So now' you know a bit more
about the teacher at the end of the
main hall in room 214,