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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, November 13,1991 Section Two For Your Information Heart Fund Needs Volunteers Little Things Mean Big Savings for Ontario Hydro Preliminary figures show Ontarians reduced their demand demand for electricity in the first nine months of 1991 by enough to meet the needs of a community the size of Sudbury- Sudbury- Total savings to the end of September arc estimated at 170 megawatts, somewhat higher than Sudbury's average peak demand. Tire largest savings have been in lighting, at 22 MW. Savings occur when Ontarians Ontarians replace a light-bulb, a motor, motor, or some other electrical device device with one that requires less electricity; or when they insulate, insulate, weatherstrip or take some other action that reduces electricity electricity demand. Customer action action is one of three main influences influences on demand, the other two being the weather and economic economic activity. "Hey neighbour' covers 40 products The "Hey Neighbour, Be A Power Saver" campaign was launched in September, as part of Ontario Hydro's continuing efforts to make it easy for people people to cut down on their use of electricity. Flyers announcing discounts discounts on 40 different energy- saving products for the home were distributed to more than 3.5 million homes. Discounts were available in more than 2,300 stores across Ontario, to the end of October. Hydro hopes customer participation participation in "Hey Neighbor" alone was high enough to shave two to three megawatts off demand. This would about equal the needs of a community community of 1,000 to 2,000. Consumption down slightly Electricity consumption in September was just over 10.4 million megawatt-hours, up 3.3% over September 1990. Total for the year to September 30 is just over 102 million MWHrs, about 0.2 per cent below below last year's total for the same period. More power from independents Independent power producers producers will generate a growing percentage of Ontario's electricity electricity during the 1990s. When Hydro announced its 25-year plan two years ago, the target for non-utility generation generation was 1,600 megawatts. That was increased to 2,100 last fall, and in September, Hydro Chair Marc Elicscn upped it to 3,100. Mr. Elicscn told a conference conference of independent generators that the environment in Ontario was "very positive" for non- utility generation, and that Hydro Hydro expects to sign 10 new "NUG" contracts, totalling 1,200 MW, by the end of this year. To put these totals in pcrsc- pcctivc, Ontario electricity de mand this year has ranged from 10,000 to 23,200 MW. 'Thanks, Hydro!' Ontario Hydro dispatched 90 powcrlinc maintainors to New England in August to help restore power after Hurri cane Bob. Below is the reaction reaction of one Rhode Island resident resident to their performance: "The whole neighbourhood is still engulfed in total amazement amazement at the expertise of those crews. They were courteous, they were thorough. They knew exactly what they had to do and how to do it. If there is ever a need to ask for help again, all of Broad Rock Road is hoping to sec those trucks from Ontario Hydro." M.P.P. Has Thoughts On Crime Prevention by Gord Mills MPP Durham East Last Friday, I was in Gra- venhurst to attend a Solicitor General's Crime Prevention Awards Luncheon. My role was to deliver the keynote speech on behalf of the Solicitor Solicitor General the Hon. Alan Pil- key, and to present awards to people who had made a commitment commitment to the improvement of the quality of life in the community community through crime prevention prevention initiatives. On the drive back to Orono, I began to think about all of the communities in Durham East, and what we and our neighbours neighbours could do for each other through crime prevention initiatives. initiatives. I said to myself, "What about Neighbourhood Watch?" Neighbourhood Watch benefits an entire community community through working together together to increase neighbourhood neighbourhood awareness. We can all watch out for suspicious characters, characters, note vehicle registrations registrations not know in the area - and most importantly of all - care for the frail and elderly. Community spirit is at the very heart of crime prevention, it helps to foster stronger community community links, with people working together and getting to know one another. It helps pull people from diverse backgrounds backgrounds in the pursuit of a common goal. Neighbourhood Watch can be for all of us a whole new way of life. We can, through membership, teach each other simple precautions precautions to beat the thief. I think all of us can stand some improvement improvement about the security measures in our homes. All ol these things makes for designing designing crime out of our communities. communities. I know some of you will say, "It can't happen to me." Some will say they pay taxes for police protection and expect expect it. Others will say, "I know there's a problem, but I can't do anything about it." How many will simply say, "I don't want to become involved?" involved?" I believe that involvement is the cornerstone for the foun- • dation of a community attitude that says, "We can prevent crime." How do you feel about the idea? Should we try to get something started? If you would like to be a partner, call my constituency office at our new Bowmanville number 697-1501. Let's get together and crack crime in our community. CLUES ACROSS I. Happen again (5) 5. Thick soup (5) 8. Nullify (5) 9. Tendency (5) 10. Sufficient (5) 11. Satire (5) 12. Caloric-controlled eating (4) IS. Sheen (6) 17. Nautical (5) IS. lie victorious over (6) 20. Lofty (4) 25. Burial place (5) 2h. Pledge: promise (5) 27. Suave (5) 28. Twofold (5) 20. Corroded (5) 50. Wary (5) CLUES DOWN I. Impede (6) 2.Invent(0) 3. Wireless (5) 4. fry (5) 5. Frolicsome (7) 6. Reiterate (6) 7. Appear (6) 13. Frozen water (3) 14. Headgear(3) 15. Slack (3) l(i. Mat (3) 17. Disobedient (7) 18. Medical man (0) 19. Renowned (6) 21. Mad; crazy (ft) 22. Barely (6) 23. Custom (5) 24.Insurgent(5) Solutions to Last Week's Puzzle ACROSS 1. Improve 5. Rummy 7. Reverse 8. Sense 10. Care 11. Ignorant 13. Voyage 14. Seldom 17. Recorded IV. Rant 21. Drive 22. Misdeed 23. Cable 24. Trestle DOWN 2. Poverty 3. Ogre 4. Energy 5. Restored ft. Mania 7. Recovered 9. Estimated 12. Aggrieve 15. Dearest 16. Permit 18. Climb 20. Isle HOROSCOPES November 10th-16th ARIES - March 21/April 20 This week should begin well with a happy atmosphere at home, though you feel rather restless and irritable. Try not to boss your partner around; this will only create bad feelings for the rest of the week. Take firm control control of cash on the 11th and 14th when fresh ideas can work well. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 Although your friends and relatives may devote themselves to pleasure over the weekend, it looks as though you will be putting time and energy into more serious purposes. A good week for Financial matters, especially especially speculation. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 You can handle most minor jobs, especially especially if they are of a studious or intellectual intellectual nature. Mix widt friends during the evenings and you'll find that you arc introduced to someone who will prove helpful to you, cither at the end of litis year or early in 1992. CANCER - June 22/July 22 There is no need for you to be secretive secretive and apprehensive about career issues or finances. Lay everything on the line and opportunities will allow you to prove that you have done all your homework. You will form a beneficial alliance on the 12th or 15th. LEO - July 23/Aug 23 In your day-to-day surroundings there's a change of atmosphere and a change of tempo; things will be slowing down. It could be that you'll have to put in some overtime to complete your work this week. Emotions seem a bit down. VIRGO - Aug 24/Scpt 22 The weekend should prove to be a pleasant time for romance or companionship. companionship. Not so good for sport; a threat of physical mishaps seems to overshadow this type of activity. Unexpected visitors may arrive one day this week; be sure that you have refreshments available. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Personal issues, especially domestic ones, are likely to demand your attention. It's a good time for beautifying beautifying your home by redecorating and refurbishing. Continue to build up your security, linking the present with the future. You'll feel safer. SCORPIO - Oct. 24/Nov 22 Events may force you to rethink long-term plans, but something else is working out well. There is a lot of activity at home around mid-week. The atmosphere should be relaxing and peaceful on the 10th and 13th, although there could be one argument argument to sort out. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dcc 21 Social events will be lucky for you, and someone may offer you the job you have been hoping for. On the whole, however, you need to slow down. You have been over-doing things recently and you need a rest. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Close relationships will come under strain but extra understanding from you will case the tension. Money matters arc more fruitful after Tuesday, News from a distance may be'upsctting on Thursday, but things will work out in the end as there arc improving vibrations in the air. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Some upheaval may happen in your environment and Ibis may present problems, but everything will turn out for the best. Relatives could have a big impact upon your life. Be firm with people at work because you may find yourself coming up against opposition. PISCES - Feb 19/March 20 You seem to be looking for something something to do. Explore new avenues, but don't change old ones. If you act immediately you can nip a domestic tiff in die bud. You could be offered a job further away from home, which is just what you've been looking looking for, YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months Your intensity can be intimidating to Olliers -- case up a bit, for it can bo a turn-off. Trust your gut instincts when concerning romance; at this point, you may find yourself feeling skeptical about someone, so try to take things more slowly than you ordinarily would. Your ability to stabilize stabilize your finances will prove extremely beneficial within the next few months, as your healthy bank account relieves possible setbacks. The Heart and Stroke Foundation Foundation is seeking volunteers to participate in the Pcrson-to- Pcrson Giving campaign. The foundation is looking for Zone Leaders, Captains and Canvassers Canvassers in Durham Region. Every February, volunteers raise funds by canvassing homes in their own neighbourhoods. neighbourhoods. The money raised will aid in the fight against Canada's Canada's #1 killer - heart disease and stroke. Zone Leaders arc able to organize, organize, motivate, and delegate their geographical area. The Zone Leaders main task is to ensure the recruitment of captains captains for their designated territory. territory. /, Captains arc administrators, recruiters and motivators. The Captain leads volunteers who bring in the dollars. Captains arc responsible for approximately approximately 15-20 volunteers. Canvassers collect the dollars dollars that help fund medical research research and education. Heart and Stroke Foundation Foundation of Ontario reported that Durham Region raised $258, 161.36 from Pcrson-to-Pcrson Giving. Of this, the Town of Newcastle raised $39,986.27. The Heart and Stroke Foundation Foundation of Ontario would like to thank the volunteers who accept accept any of these three positions. positions. They are the. reason the odds arc improving against Canada's #1 killer - heart disease disease and stroke. Crimestoppers Ask for Assistance Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police arc continuing to ask for the Public's Public's help in solving Break, Enter Enter and Thefts which are occurring occurring throughout our Region. These offences arc costing Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars every year and arc an ongoing problem for the Community Community at large. Callers never have to give their names or appear in Court. The Crime Stoppers number is: 436-8477 that's 436-TIPS Long Distance Call Collect. All local media profile Crime Stoppers including CITY TV, Toronto, Channel 57 Cable 7, CHEX TV in Pc- terborough and CKVR in Barrie. Barrie. CLOTHES * OUT WINTER FASHION * SALE! ! * at TYRONE ORANGE HALL Fri. Nov. 15th noon ■ 8 pm Sat. Nov. 16th 10 am•8 pm Sun. Nov. 17th 10 am - 6 pm SUPER FASHIONS FOR EVERY OCCASION! DRESSES, SUITS, SEPARATES, SKI OUTFITS AND ACCESSORIES ♦WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS* WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF STYLES FOR ALL YOUR WINTER SHOPPING AND ENTERTAINING... 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JOIN US FORA UNIQUE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE!!! ~tir fouvtvmiif IfSI Tjr. rr ™ "Yr ALL PRICES APPROXIMATELY WHOLESALE!! fflÊnMîH IzdX Sku y 1 L™. _ ( L . 1 a J T / liliiN RECYCLE THIS PAPER Kill © W OUR LOW PRICE OISPM IS iJwMrüMi'l 1 WÊÆÊk We will not be knowingly undereokf by our major competitors competitors on the regular price of the Heme listed below. «pi F PARTLY SKIMMED FRESH 2% MILK 4 LITRE BAG GRADE ■A" LARGE EGGS DOZEN SLICED, WHITE BREAD 675 a LOAF FIRST GRADE BUTTER 1 lb PACKAGE FINE GftWUUTED, MUTE SUGAR 2 ko BAG REGULAR OR LIGHT Beatrice Cottage Cheese 500 g CONTAINER LIMIT: 2 CONTAINERS PER FAMILY PURCHASE \ ) \ o WOODSTOVESAND Fireplace Inserts MAPLE, HICKORY, REGULAR, THICK OR LIFESTYLE Schneiders Bacon E 500 g PACKAGE foYOj '--T' 7 VjgK-/' J Ipf 'Y •./>.; / I J 1 High Efficiency 1 Glass Stays Clean Low Pollution Chimney Stays Clean rireploce Plus" 900 Hopkins St. at Burns Whitby 660-3192 REGULAR OR DIET - PLUS 40< PER BOTTLE DEPOSIT Pepsi-Cola or 7-UP 750 mL BOTTLE (Unit cost 73* per 100 mL) ■ wyy ' \ ■■W - €BS) SAVE $2.00 WITH THIS COUPON It *KLOO MINIMUM ORDER EXCLUDING THIS ITEM REGULAR OR DIET (Unit cost 7JO* per 100 mL) CASE OF 24-355 mL TINS Pepsi-Cola I or 7-UP I LIMIT) 1 cite per coupon. LIMIT) 2 coupon* per cuitomer, j Offer valid Nov. tl thru Nov, 18,1981. _ | (Feature price Without coupon 799) G/P S.C. #623 Prices effective thru Saturday November 16,1991. We reeerve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Coupon heme limited to two. Allen's Pure Apple Juice )l ; ; : r "\ , 1 1 36 litre tin LIMIT: 4 TINS PER FAMILY PURCHASE -40° C Turbo Windshield Washer LIMIT: 4 JUGS PER FAMILY PURCHASE 4 LITRE JUG l, "--t I ■■ - ■% - 7 r~xv,4t(?r X ; V j" 1 ." V / XX V WITH THIS COUPON v i SAVE $1.00 taiiii extra smooth, extra crunchy or no sugar no salt 500 g JAR Squirrel Peanut Butter LIMIT) 11er per coupon. LIMIT, 2 coupons per cuitomer, Offer valid Nov, II thru Nov. W, 1991. ., . „ (Feature price without coupon 199) V.C. # suis WITH THIS /Vy-NTX SAVE 50* coupon OiSf; ùw REGULAR, DECAFFEINATED OR SANKA 150 g - 200 g JAR Maxwell House ù y : \ (§3||y|. Instant Coffee LIMIT 11er per coupon. LIMIT 2 coupons per customer. Otter valid Nov. tl thru Nov. te, 1991. _ _ (Feature price without coupon *48) S.C. #621 WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 50* FROZEN, ASSORTED VARIETIES 2 LITRE CONTAINER Beatrice Classic Ice Cream i. i >- d&Ljx ns LIMIT 1 container per coupon. LIMIT 2 coupons per customer. Offer valid Nov, tl thru Nov. 16,1991. -- _ „ (Feature price without coupon 149) S.C. #622 WITH THIS ztwra COUPON ALL PURPOSE LARGE 10 kg BAG SAVE $1.00 Monarch Flour t./ 1 ir i. O A -/ LIMIT 1 bag per coupon, LIMIT 2 coupons per customer. Offer valid Nov. ft thru Nov. 19,1991. -- _ „ (Feature price without coupon 499) S.C. #627 ■ ----