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ô., Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 3, 1982 fun at New Dutch Oven Cheryle Goble, alI dressed for Hallowe'en, was part of the excitement at the New Dutch Oven last Saturday. Cheryl proudly displays a framed news story headed "Make the trip to Orono for good food". The article ap- peared in the publication, Neighbours, recently and was miost complimentary of the New Dutch Oven. Hydro approves, 8A4 p.c. increase Ontario Hydro's Board of The Board also agreed toa Directors has approved an goverameat request and average icrease of 8.4 per deferred introduction cl cent ini 1983 rates, Hydro time-of-use rates scheduied Chairman Hugh Macaulay for 1983. announced today. The average increase ir PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS NOVEMBER 8TH 1982 NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS The Municipal Elections wîll be held on a regular business day, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH 1982. in order that no one may be deprivedi of his or her right to vote at the Election, EMPLOYERS ARE URGED, RESPECTFULLY, ta co-operate in every way by makîng it possible for electors in thèir employ ta vote. Section 49<(2) (3) of The Municipal Elections Act, 1977 as amended, provides as follows: 49(2) Where, by reason of the hours of his employment, an employee who is a quallfled elector will not have three consecutive hours f0 vote while the polis are open on polling day at anlection; his employer shaîl, at the convenlence of the employer, allow the employ- ee such time for voting as is necessary to pro- vide the three consecutive hours. 49(3) No employer shail make any deduction from the pay of any such emiployee, or exact from him any penalty by reason of is absence fram bhis work during the time allowed by the employer for voting. VOTING HOURS - 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. David W. Oakes, A.M.C.T. Clerk Town of .Newcast le 40 Temperance Street Bowmanvilie, Ontario. Date of Publication: November 3rd 1982- Our File: 10.50.8. a id", of ed in United Way 46 percent of target The Oshawa-Whitb)y- Newcastle United Way has acieved 46 percent of its 1982 objective, wth $683,326 raised to date. This is still ahecad of last year at this time. Singled out for excellent returns to date are GM employee contributions, now at 50 percent of the goal with $396,682 received, and GM corporate at 100 percent of the objective with a donation of $96,000. So far over 55 Percent of GM of Canada's 17,227 'Oshawa-Whitby employees have been canvass- cd. Also showing excellent returas are the General In- surance sector with 83 per- cent of the goal and $2,503 received to date, Personal Gifts, Whitby, which has clauned to 70 percent of the, objective with $6,130 and the Dental profession with 53 percent of the goal and a total of $1,795 raised. The Durham College Marketing Club raised $400 from United- Way Turkey Trot sales; and the Holiday Inn contributed a $720 che- que ia the formi of a novel cake. Hughi Hollaad, United Way Campaign Chairman, stated that hie was pleased with over all results, and ask- cd campaiga workers to con- tinue their excellent effort. Ontario's 34municipal utilities will be 8.2 per cent, and to 109 large industrial customers 8.5 per cent.' The increase to individual utilities and industrial customers will vary depea- ding on local use aad supply conditions. Hydro's 760,000 direct rural residential customers will receive increases averag- ing 8.8 per cent. This will raise the moathly rural residential bll by $4.40 or to just over $50' per 1,000 kilowatt-hours. Hydro's original proposal last February called for an average 13.9 per cent. The Energy Board, which reviews rate proposals, recommended 8.8 per cent. The effect of the 5 per cent wage limit reduced that figure to 8.4 per cent. In a letter to Hydro last month, Energy Miaister Robert Welch noted: "It is the desire of the Goverament that Ontario Hydro should iinplement increases i dec- rciyrates i 1983 that reflect the report of the On- tario Energy Board" and also take into account the coin- pensation restraints announc- cd September 21. Meeting 8.4 per cent 11wil be extremely difficult when you realize 70 per cent of Hydro's costs, mainly fuel and interest, are governed by the 'external forces of supply aad demnaad,"1 Macaulay said. "The market place, which is not totally limited to aS5 per cent World, has determiaed that coal will cost about 9 per cent more a ton aext year; matcrials to build lines will be up more than 10 per cent and Hydro's probable borrowing Some thoughts on worship We're losed to Christ's Agenida in i worship Nhen we pick a passage of Scripture out of context which suits our way of thinking. A person in appealing for mnercy for a man accused of a crime was approached with the passage, "An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.- In this case, the merciful teaching.of Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount was left out. We have a tradition that worship take place once a week. It's appropriate that worship take place on the day Christ was raised from the dead and that the church worship together. This tradi- tion breaks down if Sunday services are the only ones we attend and others are not necessary or less important to us. That's limiting worship and our Christian growth is stuated. Every day of the week is equally as important as Sunday for worshi- - per- sonal times, wîth family, frientls and the church. Places of worship are- limîtless rather than limited. The Samaritans thought truc worship took place at the specific spot of Mount Gerizim and theJews thought Jerusalemn was the place of (Continued fromn page 4) De nies apartments reduced to 39 ' Residents o f the area ob- jected to the proposed rezon- ing and the apartment com- plex stating they had purchas- ed in the area with the understanding that the area would remnain a low densîty area. 1The residents hadl appeared before commîittee objecting to the proposai and preseated couacil with a 919 namne peti- tion in opposition to the development. Couacs. Hubbârd and Prout were supported in their resolution to deay the ap- plication and a request to the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing to have the Bowmanville Urban plan modified to allow oaly low density development ithe area. The developer said there was a great need for rentai ac- commodation in the Region and that somne of the units could be for senior citizens. cent i 1983, we will continue to keep down costs, leading the energy sector, " Macaulay added. He noted that between 1980 and 1983 the price of electricity, excludigifla- tion,,will have dedliaed 7 per cent. Ou prices will have in- creased 61 per cent over the saine period and natural gas 26,.per cent. "In these difficult turnes Hydro has a special respon- sibility te be in the vanguard of restraints," Macaulay said. true worship. A Samaritan wom-an pointed out the rue- ged crags of Mount Gerizim.r to Jesus and said, "Our fathers worshipped on this mountain, but you Jews say that the temple where God should be worshipped is in, Jerusalem.-' Jes-us looked beyond the sacredness of Mount Gerizim to the Samaritans and the sacredness of Jerusalemn to the Jews when he said in rep- ly, "The time is coming when you will worship the Father neither on this mountain, for in Jerusalem, -the time ap- proaches, indeed it is alrecady here, wheni those who are real wNýorshippers wifl worship the Father in spirit and intrh. When we,'re, real wor-shippers, certain places of worship are flot any more sacred than other places. Rev. Wayne Wright Kirby & O-ronio United Churches WAKEFI EL D INSURANCE 983-9438- BOB WILLS HE R School Board I WARD 3 *A Sound Business and- Com- § *munity Background. eA Persona[ Knowledge of a Child's Educational Needs. * A Commitment to Providing quality Education at the Least Cost to the Taxpayer. For Information Cali BOB At 987-4845 .. ............... ..A ND.... ...........E.C ... ..........E.... ..ARTNER..... to...t...e DarlingIon, BowmaniIleANDlark Charma ofNewaste ydro leric o ~~~ElcreCommission frteps w er 30 Years in business - plumbing, heating, electrical Captain, Newcastle Fire Department Member - Legion, Rotary and local lodges Sponsor - hockey team Coach - Boys Soccer team Past President, Darlington-Clarke Soccer League Past'President, Northumberland Durham Fire- f ighters Association Past President, Chamber of Commerce, Orono Member, Orono Police Trustees Chairman and member of Ontario Hydro, 8 years Member, Local Study Teamn on Hydro Restruct- ing Appointed to Newcastle Hydro-Electric Com- mission. Iamn concerned about pour Hydro and if elected wiiI do my utmosi 10 protect your interesita deliver power ta you ai cosi. ............ ... .... .......... . ........