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tl eleemmeeniiiamecaitememnee Te ee cy oe NS Craighurst Fitness Fanatics by MRS. F.CRAIG _ Craighurst Fitness Fanatics are well into the fall 4H project. Officers for this club are president Anne Wellnhoffer, Vice-pr- esident Leanne Carr, Secretary Joanne Frid; Press Reporter Heather Wilson. "f Leaders are Mavis Burnham and Barbara Dunsmore. The em- phasis in this project is on fitness, diet and health. St. John's Church youth group had a campout last weekend in Copeland Forest. Congratulations to Rev. Jim and Vanessa Brown on the birth of their son, Thomas James, on Oct. 9. A brother for Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr of Sydney, "The Bear Hunt". We all joined in with much enthusiasm, echoing his words, and by CLARA POWER Dan Yashinsky, the Wandering Storyteller, delighted folks Friday night. going through the He told such stories as motions along with Dan. "Gunnywolf"', 'Lazy Truly, he is like the Jack" and more. I know one story that all of us kids enjoyed most was Pied Piper, the story paths. Dan Guineas x Ten 4H Beer Club members will represent North Simcoe in the Queen's Guineas competition on Noy. 16 at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Members with steers weighing off with the highest gains were Frank Robbins of Coldwater (3.3. pounds per day with his Limousin steer) and Mary Martin of Elmvale with her Angus crossbred steer (3.12 pounds per day) over a 153 day test period. Sharon Bell will represent North Simcoe in the showmanship competition against other counties. She was North Simcoe's top beef showman at the Barrie Junior Fair. The other members representing North Simcoe are Joan Anderson of Orillia, John Armstrong of Elmvale, Joan Dun- smore of Shanty Bay, Michael Jones of Midland, David Key of Shanty Bay, John McNivan of Oro Station, Anne Richardson of Orillia, and Jean Robertson of Elmvale. All steers are sold by auction after the show. This is a good chance to support the 4H program and to put North Simcoe beef in your freezer. 4 Midland is Library " News nt tng Professor Gold from the University of Waterloo has begun an experimental course in bibliotherapy - the study of reading therapy. Gold believes that reading reduces tension and promotes relaxation. We at the library heartily agree with Professor Gold and hope that you will come in and take out some books. The following is a list of new books available at the Midland Public Library as of Oct. 26. Fiction The Best of Friends by Kathleen Conlon; Murder and the First Lady by Elliott Roosevelt; Rollerball by Philip McCutchan; Proof by Dick Frances; The Twelve Apostles by William J. Coughlin; Russian Spring by. Dennis Jones. ; Non-Fiction Brian Mulroney: The Boy from Baie-Comeau by Rae Murphy; Beginner's Guide to Hydroponics by James Shdlto Douglas; Prince Charles & Princess Diana: Portrait of a Family by Michele Brown: Is There Life After Death by Robert Kastenbaum; - Murder At the MET by David Black; Adventures _in Wild Canada by John and Janet Foster. ' FAMILY FILM NIGHT: The films scheduled for Friday, Oct. 26, are: Step lightly, Play safe, Hot stuff, I wasn't scared. Films begin at 7:15 p.m. in the Children's Library. Admission is free. iwth his pipe, leading us along came to us under the auspices of Mariposa in the Schools and the Georgian Library System. He is a member of 'Storytellers School of Toronto". If you happen to be in Toronto on a Friday night do plan to attend "1001 Nights of Storytelling'. Phone (416) 924-8635 for more information. Elizabeth "Bunny" Smith resigns from the Library Board as of Oct. 26. We are losing her and her family, as they are moving to their new home on the waterfront in Victoria Harbour. Our best wishes go with them. Lana Garrett is now recuperating at home, and is feeling better. Lions Club has resurfaced the rink in Talbot Park with asphalt and _ white concrete powder. This should extend the use of the rink for an extra four to six weeks for ice skating, hockey, etc., depending on the weather of course. The cost was under $9,000, not including the man- hours of the Lions Club members. Monday nights the Lions Club hold a Bingo at the Community Centre. Everyone is welcome. This is only one way that the Lions raise furfds for local community projects. On Saturday, Oct. 27, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Brownies, Guides and Pathfinders are holding a Bottle Drive. They will be going door-to-door in Port MeNicoll, Triple Bay Road and Paradise Point.. : So start gathering up your bottles for these enthusiastic youngsters (and their patient parents). Just a reminder: On Oct. 27 Hallow'een Dance at the Com- munity Centre, Hallow'een Dance at the Legion, Christmas Bazaar, Bonar Presbyterian Church. the market shortly. ment. For further information and service: 526-8449 or 526-6582 Please be advised... that the 1984/ 85 Series of Canada Savings Bonds at Eleven and one quarter percent for the first year will be coming to One of the services we offer our clients is the facility to purchase Canada Savings Bonds through us. This 'could be a Shop-at-home service - or personally -in our office from 8 a.m. to5p.m. Mondayto Fridayand eveningsby appoint Charles Colling - Branch Manager Mrs. Gene Colling - Registered Representative YORKTON SECURITIES INC. 536 Dominion Ave., Midland Australia, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Max Craig. St. John's ACW will be holding its annual bazaar, tea and sale of goods today, beginning at 1:30 p.m. in the af- ternoon. Terry Hodgson is having the house on the Hodgson homestead restored. It is great to know that Terry will once again be living in Craighurst. Mr. and Mrs. George Beech of Burlington were Sunday visitors with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Beech. The October meeting of Craighurst Women's Institute was held in the home of Mrs. B. Dun- smore. The- meeting was chaired by Mrs. Vivian Ivey. Motto: Many people are con- fusing the high cost of living with the cost of high living. Siske Pratt as $100. prepared the comment which was read by Mavis Burnham. Roll call was to give positive or negative comment on a Canadian product. Consensus seemed to be that Canadian products rank with the best. The secretary read President Nancy Murphy's report of the area convention, held in Elmvale Oct. 10, which she and Siske Pratt attended as delegates from our branch. Anne Wilson, con- vener of family and consumer affairs, in- troduced her speaker, Linda Caldwell Lord of OMAF, who spoke on bazaars and _ fund raising. This was a very timely topic since this is bazaar time. Caldwell Lord gave many helpful hints and answered many questions. Members are asked to bring fund raising ideas for the next meeting 7 "i, ey 4 'i September nuptials Susan Lorraine Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Ritchie, Elmvale, and Roger Edwin Harrop son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harrop, Fergus were united in marriage in Elmvale Presbyterian Church, Saturday Sept. 8, 1984. The Rev. Ian A. Clark officiated. Following a honeymoon in the Quebec Laurentians, the couple now reside RR 1, Fergus, Ont. Photo by Paseoe CANADA SAVINGS BONDS | .- STILL THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR ---GOOD INTEREST Every year, Canada Savings Bonds are the right choice for millions of Canadians...and with the new series, you'll earn 1114% interest the first year, with a guaranteed minimum rate of 7% for each of the next six years to maturity. This same rate of 114% also applies for the year beginning November 1, 1984 on any unmatured bonds you hold now. .-- CASHABILITY Canada Savings Bonds are cashable at any time, with no interest penalty after the first two months. So your money's never locked in, should you need it. --- CHOICE OF BONDS You can choose from two types of bonds: Regular Interest Bonds which pay interest annually, and Compound Interest Bonds which re-invest your interest automatically, so that your savings continue to grow. --e SECURITY Canada Savings Bonds are a reliable investment that's guaranteed by the Government of Canada. --- CONVENIENCE You can buy Canada Savings Bonds with a single payment or on instalments, wherever you bank or invest. The maximum purchase is $75,000, but you can also re-invest the face value of this year's maturing Series 27 and 30 bonds. Denominations start as low TIME IS LIMITED Canada Savings Bonds are on sale for a short time only, starting Wednesday, October 24th, and can be withdrawn at any time. So don't delay! Further details on the new 1984/85 Series are available wherever you buy Canada Savings Bonds. The right choice that proves itself...year after year. Wednesday, October 24, 1984, Page 11