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14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. September 26,1984 Section Two Hydro Board Accepts 8.6 Percent Increase Ontario Hydro's board of directors has accepted the Ontario Energy Board's recommendation recommendation for an average 8.6 percent rate increase for 1985, Chairman Tom Campbell Campbell announced today. "With this increase, Hydro rates will remain among the lowest in North America," Campbell said. Hydro had originally proposed proposed a 9.1 percent increase in 1985 rates. The Energy Board, following a six-week public hearing this spring, recommended recommended a reduction to 8.6 percent and endorsed Hydro's costing and pricing proposals. "I'm particularly pleased that the OEB recognized our efforts to control costs, and agreed that Hydro is complying complying with the spirit and intent of the Inflation Restraint Program," Program," said Campbell. "The Energy Board recognized recognized there are certain costs that result from factors beyond beyond our control, such as the value of the Canadian dollar and interest rates. These costs have to be passed on to the consumer," Campbell said. "However, where we can directly control costs, we are adhering to the restraint guidelines." Campbell said Hydro remains remains committed to its goal of keeping rate increases at or below the inflation level over the decade of the 1980s. The specific increases to Hydro's individual customers will vary depending on class rate increases and local use conditions. Detailed rate schedules are being prepared and customers will begin to receive this information in October. P.S.A.C. Resumes Fall Schedule The board and staff of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, along with the assistance of both clergy and laity are making every effort to make "our" hospital one of the finest in services and accessibility in the Durham Region. To this end, P.S.A.C. (The Pastoral Services Advisory Committee) will resume its bimonthly bimonthly schedule of meetings on September 27,1984 at 12:00 p.m. The committee is comprised of representatives from the following: hospital board, medical and nursing staff, the clergy and the laity. In the fall and spring sessions we will be working together for stronger patient- hospital care relations. These will include orientation of new clergy to our local hospital, a structured lay visitors program, overseeing the spiritually oriented literature and its distribution in the hospital. We shall continue to work with the hospital committee by giving constructive input into the new chapel and furnishing which would be suitable to all denominations, plus a host of other areas of work. The pastoral services committee is happy to be a part of helping to make Memorial Hospital one of the most efficient in the Durham Region. Elizabethville W.I. Meeting Oct. 2 ELIZABETHVILLE NEWS (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert White from Regina, Saskatchewan, for a few days last week. Mrs. Beryl DeKoker had tea with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson on Thursday and visited with Nancy Sevenhuysen and Cheyenna who will be leaving for Toronto on Saturday and will spend a couple of days with the Sevenhuysen's and will fly home on Tuesday. Geo. Smokum also visited with us, he looks after Beryl's farm. He enjoyed a visit with Henry as he worked on the railroad years ago. The seniors met, with a big turnout. The Community Care plan a barbecue on Tuesday for the seniors. On Friday evening and Saturday, our Women's Institute ran the canteen for the lobb ball tournament at Garden Hill Park. Mrs. E. Fowler and Nancy spent a day at the houseboat and shopping in Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mercer spent a day at Lanark last week. Church services were held as usual. Rev. G. Rutherford conducted the service. Miss Donna Wakely sang a solo. Mrs. Mary Kellogg brought a report on General Council held recently and told of a Manitoba weekend which she enjoyed. She visited an Indian reserve also. September 30th is Communion. Our next Women's Institute will be October 2nd. Coffee was served as usual. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer had Mrs. R. Crombie on Saturday. Mrs. Olive Little, Kendal, called during the week. Elizabethville Sunday School held a Welcome on Sunday with a cake and juice. Sunday School will continue. Mark Peacock and Linda Stothart were in charge. Mrs. Beill, Mrs. Yakiwchuk and a friend from Bewdley attended 'The Prodigal' shown at Cobourg last week. Several in the area attended the Port Hope Fair. The leaders' course for 4-H was held last week. Course - Food and Nutrition will be led by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Long and Mrs. McClean. Congratulations to Miss Lisa Gibbs, who won the beauty contest at Roseneath Fair. She lives just east of the village. Mr. Markthorn Gardiner and Mr. N. Hammill are both home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quantrill, Brighton, on Sunday. On Tuesday afternoon, the Community Care held a barbecue. Two bus loads visited Dorothy's House along with local seniors; then went to Bartholomew's where a band entertained us as well as a group of seniors singing and playing all kinds of instruments, a rhythm band. Hamburgs, salads, squares, tea and coffee were served. A very pleasant afternoon. Mr. Peter Westheuser called at Thickson's on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Collins and George were with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mercer Sunday. Mrs. Doris Gumby and Andrew, Toronto, were with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beatty on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Barkwell had their Texas friends for a few days this week on their way back to Texas. They spend the summer in the north near Thunder Bay. The Peacock twins were home from Guelph for the weekend. BUY ONTARIO - BUY QUALITY g CANADA W GRADE it A 55 FRESH A NEVER FROZEN ROASTING CHICKENS «yfLT'Li.' 2-4 LB. AVERAGE 3 BIRD LIMIT SUNNY DELIGHT LARGE 1.1» L JUG FLORIDA CITRUS PUNCH M CONCENTRATED ORANGE TANGERINE & LIME JUICE 3 LIMIT UiMica/m -Rones FAMILY SALE! •ASSORTED CAKE NIXES 520 g •BROWNIE MIX 440 fl •SNACK CAKE MIX asc g • COOKIE MIX 460 g 'MUFFIN MIX 440 g 5 BOX LIMIT > CREAMY 4 ia lk| FROSTING 1 ÜH 470 g TUB ■ AÏ V DIRECT FROM ONTARIO PACKERS FRESH NEVER FROZEN NO CENTRE STEAKS REMOVED! DEMPSTER SUNSHINE BRAND 1 BREAD LARGE 675 g LOAF! • WHITE • 60% WHOLE WHEAT • 20% CRACKED WHEAT ' HOT DOG ROLLS (0 PAC) • HAMBURGER BUNS (8 PAC) • ENGLISH MUFFINS (6 PAC) MIX i MATCH--9 LOAF OR PKS. LIMIT HEINZ CONDENSED 10 FL. OZ. (284 mL) TIN TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUPS CHRISTIE CRACKERS PREMIUM PLUS (SALTED OR UNSALTED) 450 g 3 LIMIT 99 MIX & MATCH 10 LIMIT EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS September 13,198-1 The number of clients unemployed and registered for work at the Canada Employment Centres in Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa for the month of August totalled 15,056. Maple Grove 4-H Maple Grove Church's 4-H Club held its first meeting on Monday, September 17th. The meeting was opened with the 4-H's pledge and motto. A Food and Fitness Quiz was given to us by our leaders Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. Bubar. ' The officers were selected, they are: President - Lisa Van Hemman Vice President - Louise Spencer Secretary - Terry Wellman Treasurer - Pam McQuigge The fall project is "Fitness Fare" a relationship between food, fitness and you. Our first baked recipes were Cornbread with Sausages and Bacon and Egg Loaf. Carrie Quinncy Press Reporter. Placements in the three offices totalled 463 for the month, which compares to a total of 312 placements during July. The majority of clients were registered in clerical and related; sales; service; machinery and related; product fabricating, assembling and repairing; transportation equipment manufacturing. During August, the greatest employment opportunities existed in manufacturing of food and beverage; fabricated metal products, motor vehicles; construction; retail trade; and services - food and beverage. In August, 52 new trainees started in Industrial Training Programs; 16 on the job training and 36 apprentices, at a cost of $193,915.00. These people will benefit from both training and employment in the Region of Durham. At the end of August, there were 160 students in the skill courses sponsored by the Canada Employment Centre and 57 people receiving academic upgrading at Durham College. FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF # ' CLOVER CREAM OR SILVERWOOD'S "MEADOW GOLD" 1 ICE CREAM HUGE 4 L PAIL ASSORTED FLAVOURS 2 LIMIT 24 SLICES -PROCESS CHEESE FOOD 500 g PKG. KRAFT CHEESE SLICES FROM ONTARIO PACKERS FRESH NEVER FROZEN ONE PRICE kg 4Q1 CANADIAN VEAL 401 SHOULDER LB. U) CANADA ©PACKERS SMOKED SHANKLESS READY-TO-SERVE 4-5 LB. AVERAGE CELLO WRAPPED W- 4 A£ PICNIC PORK « 0Û 4U0 SHOULDERS 1.43 SWIFT'S PREMIUM PARTIALLY SKINNED READY TO SERVE NO CENTRE STEAKS REMOVED WHOLE OR HALF * ia ® kg 3.28 hams L49 LB. MAPLE LEAF BRAND 500 g TRAY PAC GOLDEN FRY • BAVARIAN • PURE PORK OR ALL BEEF • DAVAniAR • rune runn rhljM _ SAUSAGE L69 .Çj MAPLE LODGE FARMS 450 g VAC. PAC WIENERS » 49 QUALITY PACKERS "TOWN CLUB" BRAND 500 g (17.6 OZ. VAC PAC) CENTRE SLICED RINDLESS 3 PACK LIMIT L99 PEEK FREANS LARGE 400 g PKG. COOKIES • DIGESTIVE • SHORTCAKE • CHOCOLATE CHIP • NICE ETC. MIX & MATCH KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ASS'T VARIETIES - FROZEN SARA LEE LAYER CAKES TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C1N4 LARGE 1.5 L BTL. LESS IN-STORE COUPON YOU PAY ONLY 2 LIMIT LARGE 750 g JAR SKIPPY PEANUT, sm BUTTER ' CREAMY OR SUPER CHUNK 2 limit 'COCA-COLA,'SPRITEr,,,™ 'MINUTE MAID ORANGE SODA (Regular or Diet) CASE OF 24 -- 280 mL TINS MIX OR MATCH 5 CASE LIMIT 750 mL BOTTLES of . MINUTE MAID I ORANGE SODA | (RegulerorDlel) 1 i/1.99 PLUS 30' PER BOTTLE DEPOSIT 12 BTL, LIMIT 499