Ontario Community Newspapers

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 19 May 1976, p. 10

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Board of education to institute energy saving measures The Simcoe Board of Education has instituted a number of energy conservation measures, In its report to the board tabled at a regular meeting last week, the committee noted that it following the recom- had discussed a lengthy mendations of the board's list of energy con- energy management _ servation proposals. committee. The committee Last in Kenneth Clark's CIVILIZATION Series SAINTE-MARIE AMONG THE HURONS Hwy. 12, 3 Miles east of Midland Saturday, May 22- 7:30-10:00 PM. Clark's REFORMATION and COUNTER REFORMATION - the days of Michelangelo, Raphael andLeonardo da Vinci when the religious struggle was occurring in Europe. Tuesday, May 25 - 7:30 - 10 PM. Clark's THE AGE OF REASON AND ECONOMICS - Voltaire and Newton were but two examples of the new age of rea son. It was this state of idea and learning that had such a profound effect on the development of Europe and the New World, Ministry of are Culture and Admission Recreation . Ontario is Free recommended several measures for the board's consideration. The board agreed that the proposals were sound and authorized the ad- ministration to im- plement the measures. The temperature settings in teaching and office areas will be ad- justed to approximately 68 degrees Fahrenheit. Air-conditioning systems will be adjusted to maintain an average temperature of 78 degrees in all teaching and office areas. In non-teaching areas such as storage rooms, a temperature of 55 degrees will be maintained during the heating season. Board sets school year schedule The Simcoe County Board of Education has ruled the school year May 25th. You are invited to an evening at the library with two Canadian authors: DAVID McFADDEN, poet and novelist and HELEN WEINZWEIG, novelist will be at the PENETANGUISHENE PUBLIC LIBRARY Everyone welcome; Admission FREE 7:30p.m. should exist of 185 in- structional days and the remaining 11 be used as professional _ activity days. The need and im- portance of P.A. days was discussed at great length at a meeting of the school year committee earlier this month. Since the concept of kindergarten to grade 13 is one of the basic principles of the Unused buildings, or portions of buildings will be heated only enough to prevent freezing. Devices used to hold _ open exterior doors will be removed and personal autombile block heaters must not be plugged into Board electrical services. Board philosophy, it.was suggested it is essential that time be available for teachers at all levels to meet and discuss programs. The first two days in the school year will be used for individual schools to review the program begun in September and to hold subject council meetings. The meetings will provide an op- OWEN, BURGER & GREEN are pleased to BRUCE A. OWEN STEWART E. GREEN THOMAS C. DART THOMAS CHARLES DART has joined the firm in the practice of law at 26, Owen Street Barrie, Ontario L4M 4Y6 announce that JOHN D.BURGER DONNA M. ey, Sears IN MIDLAND e*20 Craftsman. Eager-1. Power-Boost. Three names to look for when you want quality in a lawn mower. Find the names, the mowers, the quality...at Sears. 4 days only. a-Here's a power-packed Craftsman with the remarkable Eager-1 engine that gives you instant starts -- almost every time. Unique 4-cycle, max. 3.5 hp engine features a replaceable air cleaner. Fuel-air mixture adjusts automatically as you mow, so the mix is always just right for the job. Cuts a 20" wide path, with centre side discharge for easy pick-up. 5 pos. height adjust. Folding handle. 096 256 310 Lawn mower warranty All Craftsman lawn mowers are warranted against defects in materials and workmanship for 1 year from date of purchase (30 days rental or commercial). Warr. incl. parts and service. 20" Craftsman Eager-1 Reg. 129°° b-'Power-Boost' motor gives 20% more power to mow thick, heavy grass -- at the flip of a switch. Instant starts, too! Deluxe electric mower features Safety Override' to protect motor when blade hits a solid object. Stall resistant, permanently lubricated motor. 5-position height adjust- ers on big 7" wheels. Tough steel deck. Swing- over, folding han- dle. 096 255 575 18" Craftsman electric gives 20/-ext"1 power for tough Save $2 on 100° extension cord. Weather-resistant cord. 096 248 402 Reg. $10.98 $8.98 Save 25% on grass catchers. For a. 096 258 523 For b. 096 258 236 Reg. $12 $8.98 ea This is a Sears best value Simpsons-Sears Ltd. Salutes the Games of the XX! Olympiad Bw Enjoy it now! Use your All Purpose Account At Simpsons-Sears you get the finest guarantee Satist: Cine or money HOURS 276 KING ST. 95:30 MIDLAND Mon. Thru Sat. 526-9381 Page 10, Wednesday, May 19, 1976 Se portunity for all teachers in the county, teaching a particular subject, to meet together and discuss programs offerred. The essential activities required of teachers and principals _ necessitates time being available if the school program is to proceed without in- terruption in September. Overnight trips given board okay -- Permission has been granted by the Simcoe County Board of Education for several overnight trips. Approximately 80 students of the grade eight classes of Corpus Christi Public School will go to Ottawa from May 31 to June 2. Thirty-two students from Parkview Public School will be going to Camp Kitchikewana from June 7 to June 11. Bayview Public School will be sending 38 of its grade four students to the same camp at the same time as those from Park- view. Following this, Ecole Publique St. Joseph will send approximately 54 of its students to the camp. Browndale agreement renewed The Simcoe County Board of Education has approved an existing agreement with Browndale School in Brent Graham was named top achiever of the year at the second annual junior achievement awards banquet 'Future Unlimited" last week. Graham was a Jose ee t2 oe epee, A Top jun Robbert Hartog, president of KIL in Midland, offered his congratulations to Doug Vincent who was named top ai last week. 3) Top achiever member of the J.A. Woodler company sponsored by Kindred Industries. He received his award from KIL president Robbert Hartog. "Future Unlimited" banquet Midland and agreed to the. addition of one teacher to the staff. The agreement provides that the school be reimbursed by the Ministry of Education for the teacher's salaries, the classroom supplies and the furniture and Brent equipment required for Achievement awards each classroom. banquet "Future At the present time, Unlimited'? held last Browndale School in Midland has _ three teachers. There are 27 students enrolled at the school. pany sponsored Tiny Township Residents: Heavy pick-up of articles such as fridges, stoves etc. will take place the day following your regular garbage pick-up the week of May 24th. M. Moreau Graham was named top achiever and Doug Vincent selected top junior executive at the second annual Junior week at the Country Mill. Graham, a member of the J.A. Woodler com- Motorola and Vincent, a HOW MUCH MONEY DO YOU NEED? $2,000 to $25,000 Pay off all your debts in one clean sweep and have only one small monthly payment. 'LLLEND YOU MONEY TO... @ Pay off a mortgage ® Combine 2 or more mortgages into 1 @ Pay taxes and insurance @ Consolidate overdue bills e Improve property : @ Pay off a loan company or bank @ Purchase car, boat or cottage @ Or for any worthwhile purpose CALL ME PERSONALLY DUANE PATFIELD 424-3615 or call collect 726-7131 Great Northern Credit Corp. Box 143, Collingwood, Ontario Top achievers named member of the Trayco company team sponsored by Kindred Industries, were presented with plaques in recognition of their efforts and achievements. Seven Junior Achievement particip- ants -- Lorie Hoffman, Michael Lediard, Terry Lynn Dusome, Brent Graham, Laurel Massey, Katherine Grosvenor and Janet Howard -- were awarded achiever pins. Junior executive award pins were handed to Frank Ehmcke, Doug Vincent, Laurie Asselin, Heidi Lipp, Doug Snider, Claire Cox, Keith Robertson, and Denise St. Amand. The Midland and Penetanguishene junior achievers worked out of three sponsoring in- dustrial plants. J.A. Woodler Enter- prises and its workers made wooden can- dleholders under president Doug Snider, using Motorola's premises one night a week over the winter. At RCA, Veltrac em- ployees met once a week to produce string art wall plaques. Tom Charlebois _ was Veltrac president. Trayco president Tom Charlebois and his team worked from the Kindred Industries plant producing stainless steel trays. w ior executive junior executive at the second annual junior achievement awards banquet Staff photo Staff photo Junior achievers learn the hard business realities first hand -- from the relationship between the purchasing department and general production, to problems of balancing the books, and balancing the forces at work in a business. Sponsoring companies in JA communities agree to pay the bill for the annual banquet and they come up with the funds for training manuals and foot the cost of sending achievers to conferences and workshops. This year Laurie Asselin of J.A. Woodler company and Katherine Grosvenor of Velta¢ Enterprises were named delegates to the Canadian Junior Achievement conference in Toronto later this year. Board of directors president Bernard Brumley informed the meeting that Bausch & Lomb had agreed to become a fourth spon- soring company in the next year. For 1976-77, Bill Moss will serve as president, succeeding Brumley. Herb De Jong will remain as the board's vice- president; Jim Townsend will act as _ board secretary; and Mel Heppler will remain the board's treasurer. FWs. ee HANE'S 'MILK MAID Triple Bay Blvd. Port McNicoll 534-3631 Cee meee weer me rece se esaeseesecsece : VARIETY AND CONFECTIONARY | : cae Ste TAke-Out Service --featuring-- Uncle Bobby's Hot Pizza Submarines Omer's Meat Pies HOURS: 8:30 am.- 12:00pm. oe

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