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Page.7, News, Tuesday, June 19,1990. Crime Prevention Ontario A new, province-wide preven- tion organization has been estab- lished to promote greater cooper- ation between community groups, corporate crime prevention employees and crime prevention officers. Crime Prevention Ontario, sanctioned by the Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police and the Ministry of the Solicitor General, will bring these groups together with the aim of having a greater impact on crime, through a more consistent crime preven- tion message to the public. The new organization will enable these groups to work together to solve mutual problems - some- thing they have previously done only informally. Crime Prevention Ontario has approximately 300 members in nine zones around the province. These zones are: Kenora, Thunder Bay, Cochrane/Timmins, Sault Ste. Marie/Sudbury/North Bay, Eastern Ontario, Central Or Tk Ab 8A sat 2 ee Halton/Hamilton/Niagara, Western Ontario and Southwestern Ontario. Each police force will be pre- sented with a special binder, con- taining the organization's first les- son plan, during an Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police meeting in Belleville, June 18- 23, 1990. Funded by the Ministry of the Solicitor General, the binder will contain the lesson plan for "Hospital Watch", a new crime prevention program for hospitals. New lesson plans will be added to the binder on an ongoing basis. Crime Prevention Ontario aims to improve communications between crime prevention practi- tioners while raising awareness of the importance and benefits of crime prevention. It also hopes to establish uniformity and increase coordination of programs throughout the province, thereby reducing the cost of those pro- grams. Funded by a start-up grant from the Ministry of the Solicitor General, Crime Prevention Ontario will seek long-term fund- ing from the private sector and interested groups. CSB rate raised to 11.5% "The nice thing about owning Canada Savings Bonds is that you're always protected -- no matter what happens," says Brian Cunliffe, a representative for the CSB Payroll Savings Plan. Cunliffe was referring to an in- crease in the interest rate on Canada Savings Bonds from 10.5 per cent to 11.5 per cent. "You don't have to second guess -- anything. When rates go up generally, you can pretty well count on an increase in CSB rates, too. "I don't know of any other in- vestment that does that," said Cun- liffe, noting that it was the third - increase in CSB interest rates in the past two years -- twice in 1989 when the rate was boosted to 10.5 per cent from 9.5 per cent and again in 1990, _. The new rate is effective June 1, 1990 to Oct. 31, 1990 and applies to all unmatured CSB issues -- Series 38 (1983); Series 39 (1984); Series 40 (1985); Series 41 (1986); Series 42 (1987); Series 43 (1988); and Series 44 (1989). Bonds from these series will now earn 10.5 per cent from Nov. 1, 1989 to May 31, 1990; and 11.5 per cent from June 1 to Oct. 31, 1990. This translates into an average annual rate of 10.91. per cent. "That's one of the reasons why Canada Savings Bonds are so popular with Payroll Savings Plan buyers," said-Cunliffe. "Even though CSB payroll buyers will be earning more inter- est, the amount deducted from their pay will remain the same. The result -- an even sweeter deal than they bargained for." There are, of course, other reasons why Canada Savings Bonds have remained the invest- ment of choice for so many Canadians from the day they were launched in 1946. "They know that as CSB holders they can count on being treated fair- ly and that the interest rate offered on CSBs will always remain com- petitive with other forms of invest- ment. At all times." While rate is important, there are other considerations, said Cunliffe. Also high on the list are security and liquidity. CSBs are backed by the Govern- ment of Canada and, as such, are one of the safest investments money can buy. They can be cashed on any busi- ness day at any bank, trust company or credit union. "People buy them simply be- cause they want a risk-free invest- ment, which is accessible at any time. While most people do not take WORD SEEK CeO FU. Fee FU KSB ce L Lora D-Ne ee SG No Hee Deer Es Ge D a sss cee = mes nO ye pe ee 2 ESRD G kM G V_t D-- Sa) eC. FRE P Y "HeaPeet Doo gee W Li. VeS3ASM OA HA B i MG Pw ne © C-Bease Ss Wr Ss i: K.G2N2M DEN SR FsJ EB. T T Kee Ne Bass A U-NENS eT Poy WE GA DALON 1 1 eS A UT Uso MO M N-O AK Ye VAP O ts Answers: Baffin, Banks, Wrangel, Islands US zt) GT AH TB S FL RB LNAURMIOG DG H-C H N E:A'H Nt ae ER A D BoE A TF OJ L H- Aare VMOU R ED SRA. I--K- -A--H R- Cs Ger XY N-C Sd) LO} 3B2B- ROB Pt B PRAT CHS N-O-N--L..D E..A.R-N T AD Peete R OA C B BeG@2A- GCG... C.L KT O°N BY Mw oon HP @:hek se DO FE D 02S Rv CR: SL: Ee T WC Wil -P.- B-PeR K RNAPAJIMG Devon, Victoria, Hebrides, Ireland, Man, Skye, Bahamas, Bermuda, Canary, Greenland, Iceland, Long Island, Aland, Gotland, Bor- bados, Cuba, Jamaica, Trinidad, Corfu, Corsica, Crete, Elba, Malta, Sicily, Hawaii, Japan, Bali, Java, Timor 3 advantage of this feature, investors like to feel they can get at their money if they want to." Because they are so safe, CSBs are also seen as a great way to intro- duce young people to the world of investing. "And rate increases, such as we have now, help to reinforce this feeling," he added. In the case of Regular Interest Bonds, the increase will be reflected in the annual interest che- ques bondholders will receive Nov. 1, 1990. For Compound Interest Bonds, the increase in interest will accumu- late and be reflected in the value of the bond when it is redeemed. This will raise the value of a $1,000 Compound Interest Bond at Nov. 1, 1990 to: Series 38 -- $1,908.50; Series 39 -- $1,740.27; Series 40 -- $1,564.29; Series 41 -- $1,435.13; Series 42 -- $1,331.91; Series 43 -- $1,221.93; Series 44 -- $1,109.17. Details about the rate increase and other CSB matters will be available shortly wherever you bank or invest. Multiple Sclerosis SOCIETY OF CANADA NATIONAL ACCESS AWARENESS WEEK JUNE 10-16 IN MEMORIAM FIGLIOMENI- Mr. Frank Figliomeni, aged 93 years, of Schreibr, passed away in hospital Tuesday June 12, 1990. Born in Siderno Marina, Italy. He came to Canada when he was 19 years old. Employed by CPR until he retired in 1962. Survived by daughter, Sara (Mrs. E. Macchi) of Thunder Bay; sons, Cosimo of Toledo, Ohio; Joe of Schreiber and James of Terrace Bay; broth- er Vincenzo of Schreiber. Also survived by 15 grand- children and 5 great-grand- children. Predeceased by his wife Rosa; sisters Rosa Speziale and Maria Costa; brothers Jirolamo, Dominic and Giuseppe. Funeral Mass was held on Saturday at 11 a.m. from Holy. Angels Roman Catholic Church. Interment in Schreiber Cemetery. If friends so desire memorials to the Diabetic Hospital would be appreciat- ed. Nick Juhtund, 74, won the W.E. Saunders award for his contribu- tion to Natural History. Photo by Angie Saunders Award- continued from page 1 recorded every bird he's ever seen since 1952." The Ministry of Natural Resources is currently entering the bird data collected by Mr. Juhtund onto computer. The data is the only bird observation from this area on a long term basis. Mr. Juhtund was named "Naturalist of the Year" and received a carved loon trophy for his accomplishments. Nick said he goes for a walk every day and can still hear the birds but he can't see them. He still finds time to feed the seag- ulls in the summer and the ravens in the winter. Need to advertise? Phone Sheryl at the Terrace Bay/ Schreiber News 825-3747 Association or McCausland }} Debbie & Shane Riley are thrilled ta announce the avivat Y Hoopital on May 23, 1990, 7th, Sozs. Special thanks to Dr. cane we received. "raduation Lisa Maria Tonin, daughter of Louise & Dino Tonin, Terrace Bay, Ontario, graduated from Lakehead Universtiy with first place standing in Bachelor of Arts, majoring in French. After a | G holiday in Italy visiting with rela- | tives, Lisa will be furthering her | studies at Teacher's College in Thunder Bay. Congratulations, Lisal! THE NORTH OF SUPERIOR *etion DISTRICT ROMAN CATHOLIC "pl ». SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD Invites Nominations For A © SEPARATE SCHOOL TRUSTEE FOR TERRACE BAY (ENGLISH SECTION) Due to a:'resignation, this position on the Board is vacant. A replacement will be eatintah 'by the Board for the balance of the term (to November 30, 1991). Nominations must be Canadian citizens, 18 years of age or over and residents of the North of Superior District R.C.S.S. Board. Nominations should be submitted to the undersigned by JULY 6, 1990. =e (© serians® © G.J. MATYS Cc. COMMISSO DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION CHAIRPERSON