Ontario Community Newspapers

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 19 Oct 1983, p. 2

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Waltec Plastics recognized for conservation Midland Industries, now called Waltec Plastics, an operating division of Waltec Inc., has again been recognized for its work in energy con- servation. Walter Hoogendyke of the Ontario Hydro is shown presenting the Energy Efficient award of the Canadian Electrical Association to Don Dowdell, Waltec Plastics' General Manager. A!so present al the ceremony were, from left to right, Danny Maloney, employee representative, Mr. Heogendyke. Don Dowdell, Anton Mudde, Plant Manager, George Shuster, Engineering Manager, John Cooper, Corporate Energy officer, Tom Hawkins, representing Midland P.U.C. and Don Arbour, Plant Services Manager. In presenting the award, Mr. Hoogendyke stated that, although this award is available to industries al! across Canada, in several provinces no com- pany had met the criteria to be recommended for its presentation and that in Ontario there were only three companies which were put forward for consideration with Waltee Plastics being the final choice. In accepting the awatd Mr: Dowdell stated that much eredil for the company's achievement was due to the untiring efforts over the past five years of the Energy Committee consisting of John Cooper, the Corporate Energy officer, Lin Love, former General Manager, Anton Mudde, Plant Manager, Don Arbour, Plant Services Manager and Bernard Lefaive, the former employee representative, as well as the co-operation of all operating employees. He added that the com- mittee remains active but that dramatic savings are now more difficult to achieve. This was the first presentation of the Energy Efficient Award in Ontario. It has been established by the Canadian Elec- trical Association, of which Ontario Hydro is a member, to recognize "'outstanding achievemnt in energy efficiency in industrial applications". In 1981 Waltec Plastics, then Midland Industries, received special recognition by Ontario Hydro in a_ publication 'Energy Management" which outlined the energy con- servation programme that had been developed by the Company. This programme had set as its objective to achieve a 30 percent cut in total energy used by 1985. By 1980 they had surpassed their target with a 34 percent improvement hand hence the special recognition. Trustees approve a circular drive for Huron Park Midland's Huron Park -- teachers car park, turn, Public School is to geta and back through a circular gravel drive at playing area to a school its front entrance. door. Simeoe County Board of Education trustees will consider paving of the drive when work starts on assembling the board's 1984 budget. Loading ramps will be part of the construction. At present the school The board's north regional committee did not support a request for Break-ins are being investigated bus loading area for the school's wheelchair pupils in the school's trainable mentally retared wing is at the rear of the school. Buses go into the Midland OPP per- sonnel area currently investigating two break- ins in the Port Severn area said to have oc- curred earlier this week. . both break-ins. a relocation of the bus loading zone at Midland's Parkview Public School. A change OF Local teachers attend Christian School convention Teachers from the Collingwood & District Christian Schoo] in Wasaga Beach will be joining over 500 Christian educators from all areas of Ontario (as well as a smaller number from Nova Scotia, Manitoba, and Quebec) to attend the annual Ontario Christian School Teachers' Association (OCSTA) convention in Hamilton October 20 and 21. Using the theme "'Thy will...on Earth", the convention will challenge Christian teachers to continue their task of teaching every subject from a distinctively Christian framework. This challenge will come via special keynote speakers and workshop sessions. Dr. Gordon Spykman, Professor of Theology at 'Emerg' was a busy place Huronia_ District Hospital's emergency department experie- need another' busy Friday, Saturday and Sunday. According to HDH Administrator Gord Key, a total of eight persons were treated at Circle 1050 is 14 members larger Daughters of Isabella Our Lady of Lourdes Circle 1050 recently held a conferral of degrees in Port McNicoll's Sacred Heart Church. Fourteen new members were welcomed. Provincial Regent May Moriarty presided at the induction ceremony. Jeff Cascagnette of Third Avenue, Port McNicoll, won the $445.50 raffle with ticket number 1267. "The diversity in the human family should be the cause of love and harmony, as it is in music where many notes blend together in the making of a perfect chord." From the Writings of the Baha'i Faith 526-3184 66 99 GIANETTO'S MIDLAND YOUR FRIENDLY GREENGROCER the hospital on the weekend as a result of being involved in eight separate accidents. Two of the more seriously injured were later transported to Toronto hospitals via Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, will address the delegates in one of the major ad- dresses. A wide variety of workshops will be of- fered in most subject areas and at most grade levels. These sessions give opportunity for interaction and sharing of insights in curriculum studies. The Ontario Christian School Teachers' Association has grown from a membership 25 in 1954 to its current membership of ap- proximately 500. The OCSTA members serve as teachers in over 65 schools belonging to the Ontario Alliance of Christian Schools. The Alliance is the largest single group of schools in Ontario outside the helicopter ambulance. school system. We're glad you asked! Jim Lynn Funeral Director "WHAT EVERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW"' That's the title of a complimentary booklet which may answer a lot of questions you may have. emergency) about making arrangements for funerals IN ADVANCE OF NEED. decisions and choices, yourself, with full composure instead of under the unfortunate circumstances of grieving and emotional stress. Second, you need not "'overspend." You should accessories which you feel are important. That beloved and meaningfully significant Scripture passage, that special hymn, the minister or Priest whose understanding and compassion you so admire - all can be part of your service, if you make your wishes known and arranged-for in advance. for a free copy. James H. Lynn Funeral Homes Midland 526-6551 Elmvale 322-2732 public and separate Many residents of our community have used this: guide in deciding NOW (when there is no stress or. Why pre-plan a funeral? First, you can make | select only the service, the casket, and those | The booklet covers a great deal more. Call or write 290 King &., Midland 226-2761 would involve moving a portable classroom to Huron Park Public |< School. pe Maple Leaf MOCK CHICKEN OR MAC & CHEESE , GY iw) : 33", T3* ic BANANAS 2o46R Prod. of Ont. LARGE 4 CELERY The Argosy Restaurant on Highway 69 and the Port Severn Texaco were targets. $1.99 1». $4.38 55' Prod. of Ont. MUSHROOMS $4.79». °3.94 It is unknown at this time what was taken in 526-5153 526-8833 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT OR HOUSE CALL PLEASE PHONE Jaro Woicicki 203-303 MIDLAND AVE., MIDLAND, ONTARIO (IN APARTMENT BUILDING) COUNTY RD. #6 & CONC. 10, PERKINSFIELD, ONT, (IN CREDIT UNION BUILDING) TOMATOES HAVARTI CHEESE °2299 10. °6.59 'ic US no. 1, XLarge 89° /Ib. $1.96 sig. US: no 1 CUCUMBERS BROCOLLI Prod. of Ont. 9 SE 39: Prod. of Ont. BOSC PEARS 59°/Ib. *1.30 /kg.. Off, a) Os. Page 2, Wednesday, October 19, 1983 EDAM CHEESE $2.49 /Ib. *B.48 /kg. US no 1 ORANGES each a Peewee

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