Ontario Community Newspapers

Terrace Bay News, 29 Oct 1986, p. 7

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1} Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: Crime is a problem that touches all our lives in some way. Over the past decade, we have seen that with police and governments, crime can be red- uced. Programs such as Neighbour- hood Watch, drug and alcohol abuse prevention initiatives, Block Parent, and anti-vandalism committees are growing in number and strength. From November 2-8, 1986 when Canada will be celebrating its fourth National Crime Prevention Week, Canadians in all walks of life will be joining with police and governments to promote greater public awareness of the part that every citizen can play. The media has a particularly im- portant role to play in the crime prevention partnership. Not only do they reach the largest number of Canadians but, through the fact and opinions they express, the media can Groman also have a significant influence on their attitudes and behaviour. Over the years, many in the media have received Solicitor General - Crime Preventian Awards in recog- nition of their outstanding efforts all year round. Many more participate in National Crime Prevention Week and use the opportunity to join with others in their community to turn the spot- light on particular crimes and how they can be prevented. I hope you will make this the year to join in spreading the crime pre- vention message and in recognizing the efforts of the professionals and volunteers who devote their time to the safety and well being of those around them. James Kelleher Solicitor General of Canada Ottawa, Ontario Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, October 29, 1986, page 7 Agood shot bow and arrows as a weapon. He is shown here Barry Lugsdin of Sarnia, Ontario, who was visiting the Campbells of Schreiber recently, decided to go hunting in the area with just his gets award with the moose he eventually spotted and kill- Walter Groman, the former Presi- dent of Kimberly-Clark of Canada in Terrace Bay, was one of eight civilians who received citations from the Commissioner of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police for their courage and assistance in saving lives and fighting crime. In June of 1985, while he was still living in Terrace Bay, Groman of- fered the use of his company's helicopter which was instrumental in locating three small children lost on one of the Slate Islands near Terrace Bay. The citations were presented to the eight civilians and four OPP officers during a ceremony in Toronto on Oct. 20. Groman was transferred to Toronto earlier this year. of her.clients all the best Month of NOVEMBER $10.00 off PERMS $2.00 off CUTS & SETS $1.00 off MARKET RETAIL HOURS - CLOSED MONDAY ~ - TUES. to SAT. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call for evening appointments We would like to take this time to announce that LISA MALCOMSON is leaving JODY'S _ Lisa sends her sincere thanks to all GOOD LUCK LISA and we wish you FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL JODY'S 825-9545 POOSL OGL OO SS OOOSG Qe POSS EER RATATAT NS "ae = PDerthis DRYCLEANING SERVICES 825-3776 EARLY FALL SALE OCT 27 TO NOV 8 Comforters & Bedspreads- *5.25 Plain Dresses- *5.25 Sweaters-*2.99 Parkas & Heavy Winter Coats- *5.99 824-2617 ed. (Photograph supplied by Winnie Campbell Going, going, but nckeone Not yet. Catch them while you can. Canada Savings Bonds are only here for a short time, so you'll have to hurry to buy them. Don't delay or they'll be gone. Once again, a good rate of return. The 1986/87 Canada Savings Bonds earn 74% interest the first year, and a guaranteed minimum rate of 534% for the next 6 years to maturity. Rates on current bonds. The 734% rate will also apply for the coming year to the last three series of Canada Savings Bonds: $38 (issued in 1983), $39 (1984) and $40 (1985). Outstanding Series 35 (1980) and Series 36 (1981) will earn their guar- anteed minimum of 104%, while -- Series 37 (1982) will earn its guaranteed minimum of 814%. $75,000 purchase limit. You can buy up to $75,000 of the new series, or more if you want to re-invest your maturing bonds. Re-invest those maturing bonds right now. Series 32 (issued in 1977) and Series 34 (1979) Canada Savings Bonds mature November 1, 1986, and will not earn any further interest after that date. If you hold either of these two maturing series, you can re-invest the full face value in the new series in addition to the $75,000 pur- chase limit. Always secure. Canada Savings Bonds are len. > Mm guaranteed by the Government reryone has someon "Gay eve 1%. , Cashable at any time. You're free to cash in your bonds at any time at full face value-with no interest penalty after January 31, 1987. So convenient to buy. Canada Savings Bonds can be bought where you bank or invest. You may also purchase them at work through the convenient Payroll Savings Plan. Time is running out, so buy today. To make sure you don't miss out on this year's Canada Savings Bonds, buy them right away. Friday, November 7, 1986 is the last day the bonds may be bought without paying accrued interest. ace CANADA * SAVINGS BONDS PHOTO PRINTS TRAVEL REST | 7 Simcoe Plaza TRAILER PARK 40 YEARS OF CANADIAN INVESTMENT Canadit Terrace Bay Schreiber

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