Ontario Community Newspapers

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 7 Apr 1976, p. 3

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Energy A Grade 7 Corpus Christi school teacher gave her pupils an interesting assignment recently. 'After a film about man's dependency on the environment she asked them to write an essay using the film as a starting point. The teacher was Allison Markham. The energy Dilemna that we are facing is an energy shortage. An energy shortage of gas, coal, oil and electricity. In 1850 we used wood to heat are homes but from then on large demands were called upon, using quicker and easer ways of energy such as gas stoves, T.V., electric heating, cars, and coal which turns a turbin which creates electricity. Therefore more power plants are built leaving less space for nature. In the middle east they have found plenty of energy but even a worlds supply won't last. For ,instants most oil wells have run dry and yet we spill tons of it in the ocean. Parts of the ocean was contaminated. We have tried to solve this problem by ex- porting the polution, building newcleatores, discover oil shell and by tring to reduce manufacturing. We have and are still doing some o f these things but it isn't answer to our problem. Sure we can try building hoses so that they don't use as much heat and recycle more goods. Of course it will help a little but its not the right answer for our problem. Will we ever find the answer? Guy Ladouceur The "Energy Dilemma" is when we mankind are running out of natural resources and fossil fuels as a resource and means of energy. We are having trouble finding these resources and other means of energy we have been finding. So that is what is meant by the 'Energy Dilemma." We can prevent the "Energy Dilemma" by cutting down on the use of our natural resources and fossil fuels, meaning we would have to limit our supplies and could only use so many gallons of fuel every year. We could only use machines when necessary and never use them wastefully meaning we should not use these resources unless it was absolutely necessary. We can also save energy by stopping the dumping of pollution in our lakes and streams so we can prevent the dams from being blocked which would allow the water to flow through freely and create the power. We could also prevent the "Energy Dilemma"' from getting worse by using nuclear energy. The government has been trying to find new resources and the use of uranium but there is one e problem: radioactivity. If this radioactive | 'Wo patients é at bis had deteriorated greatly 526-3001 Sa vINYS on all material was released it could cause many ae ae Healt Stee he ae er & 4 problems which means we would have to buy A Aa he In patient at the hospital. OPEN: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Mon.- Sat. expensive containers which would cost very much money i Scientists are trying to find ways of heating homes without using energy. So far this ex- Retirement party There was a retirement party Friday night at the foreman Bud Larmand congratulates Ed Brewer, of Country Mill for two Ontario Hydro employees. Monty _514 Johnson Street, Midland, who worked for 28 years Quesnelle, of 15 Edward Street, Penetanguishene, who _ for Hydro. worked for Hydro for 27 years, looks on while area Police report Van stolen A 1969 beige Ford van was stolen sometime early Saturday morning, Penetanguishene police reported this week. The van, owned by Art Stewart, of 140 Main Street, was parked in front of his residence. The vehicle was stolen between 12:05 a.m. and 9 a.m. Constable Tom Marchand is investigating. Drum theft A set of drums owned by a Victoria Harbour man and borrowed by a Penetanguishene man who stored them at a Fox Street residence were stolen Saturday morning. Police said the drums were owned by Neil Lacroix, of Victoria Harbour, and loaned to David Brasseur, of Penetanguishene. On Saturday morning an unknown male went to the Fox Street residence and said he was picking the drums up for Brasseur. The unknown male and the drums have not been seen since. Sergeant Mel McKinnon is investigating. Scientologists fail Despite efforts by the Church of Scientology's Staff photo Why you should let H&R Block worry about your income taxes. At H&R Block our price is based on the complexity of your return. The simpler the return, the less we charge. Get a little peace of mind. HéR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE chairman Bob Dobson- Smith has led the attack 246 King St. Commission on Human Rights, a review board has recommended that Penetanguishene remain in the hospital's Oak Ridge maximum security section. Since December the on the hospital, 'claiming that the condition of 25- year-old Henry Kowalski Later, the commission took issue with MHC on behalf of the family of a second patient Anthony Corner King and Dominion Midland, Ont. - No Appointment Necessary North Simcoe obituary Sarah (Bonneau) King Penetanguishene General Hospital following a brief illness. She was in her 96th year. She was born in Perkinsfield the daughter Lorette King, of Mount St. Louis, a son, Robert, of great grandchildren. She was predeceased by four brothers and five sisters. The funeral was held Saturday, April 3, from Leo Noe, Mike Fox and Ferd Lesperance. DAN HERBERT PURE VIRGIN WOOL MIDLAND = 526-2021 a a ee ee Sarah (Bonneau) King Coldwater, 15 grand- essa S died on Wednesday, children, 33 great ? March 31, 1976, in grandchildren and two BILLGRAY FRANK MAIERHOFER i it is * i eek' here are the of the late Octave and St. Louis Church, in Seeing POE Ws UCR OUIN) Louise Bonneau and lived Mount St. Louis, and ANOTHER MARK WORTH eS FOR. (Editor's note: Spelling has been left 'un- most of her life in the interment was in St. Louis >» \ touched but a few punctuation corrections have Mount St. Louis area. cemetery. naham, tabled ; been made to make the'essays easier to read.) She is survived by two The pallbearers were Nancy Marchildon daughters, Marguerite Jim and Eugene Oeutlemen's Clathier Kibble, of Buffalo, and Belanger, Jim Douglas, QE s bad a Y P] 7 : ¢ stoves and so on. ei y ' <p / The demands for electricity grows double Be 7 o "3 A z WER? WN Say, every ten years. Electricity is run by water Se e. $ Maple yrup Festival New Fashions periment has been unsuccessful although they keep trying. We could find our own way of preventing the energy dilemma for instance we would make our lives easier by using more physical ways of transportation, like running or walking or jogging. We are all to lazy to try. We ride in cars and buses. So we can save money energy and be in better physical condition. The government has tried strip mining but this is being wasteful of land because we still need to have food if they do strip mining there will be areas where there are food shortages. So let's get together and try and defeat the "Energy Dilemma" even if we can't beat it we can give it a try. Visconti. NOTICE to Dog Owners Ontario commission \ All weather coats Z When it's your move Cloth coats Call 526-8282 Pant coats in the Dresses Village of Victoria Harbor Long gowns Dog tags are available at the village TRUCKS \ A The try-harder truck people. Sweaters Slacks Shirts office at the following rates: Talks halt Ce eae oe Talks between the Simcoe County health unit and its public health nurses are at a standstill. Simcoe County's public health nurses have joined their counterparts in 34 health units across the province in the call for wage parity with the province's hospital nurse salary range is D. Thatcher nurses. from $13,380 minimum to : T k ago, $15,780, as of January a . ee ll at fe iovgeNucseatin hospitals Clerk-Treasurer Vinden Street Ontario's public health nurses staged a walk on Queen's Park to em- phasize their point -- that the salaries of public health nurses are falling further and _ further behind their counterparts in hospitals, close to $4,000 a year. As negotiated through provincial bargaining in July 1975, the registered are paid uniform salaries no matter where they work in the province. Female (spayed)-----*5.00 Females. $10.00 All Dogs within the Village limits are required to be licensed. Village of Victoria Harbor .. Local and ohe way rentals Check our rates You'll like thenr Midland BARBARA MARSHALL Reid and Associates Ltd.. Con. sulting Engineers in Barrie are ased to announce the ex sion of their consulting "services to the public, and the appointment of BARBARA MARSHALL as Land Use Plon- ner Barbara will be responsible for municipal Official Plans and Restricted Area (Zoning) Bylaws, as well as the plan- ning ot private subdivisions and land development Her previous experience in- cludes subdivision planning for the Ontario Ministry of Housing and land use plan- ning for a private consulting firm. Barbara will be pleased to discuss the new services of Reid and Associates Ltd. with you oat their offices: 209 Dunlop Street West, Barrie, Telephone (705) 728-0141. WE'VE GOT A SH ee KING ST. FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - FLOOR COVERINGS DOWNTOWN MIDLAND \ \ E's 526-5443 ee", Pantsutts Shorts Pant tops Shells + + + + + F F H HK FH REID & Walaa ' ong sleeve " on $ 28 wants | (OMGEM¢OG0) & UNDERPRICED tonesteewe Shirts omy °6, $2. 74 BY RCA & WESTINGHOUSE Sleeve or 4 : 1 to \\ | Sleeveless Top s a i rg. 08 only 0 5] 9. an '23,"" only § 3 74. G&M | WATSON'S hoppe |Ladies Wear 305 King St. Midland 526-5761 Queen St. Elmvale 322-2151 -- Wednesday, April 7, 1976, Page 3 a al ale

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