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4-Orono Wéekly Times, Wednesday, August 22nd, 1979 Inmates to test energy in Ont. centres inmates of three correctional correctional institutions operated by the Ontario Ministry of Correctional Correctional Services will receive receive first-hand experience with solar energy this year. In Brampton, a solar energy demonstration project, project, jointly sponsored by the Ministries of Energy, Correctional Correctional Services and Government Government Services, will provide provide inmates at the .Ontario Correctional Institute With hot water for showers from a solar-assisted water heating system. The system will include 1,000 square feet of single- glazed solar energy collectors and is designed to provide about 35 percent of the energy required to heat the 20,000 litres of hot water used by the institution daily. A $68,000 contract for the purchase and installation of the equipment has been awarded to H.N. Construction Limited, of Toronto, and the work is expected to be completed by September. At the Guelph Correctional Centré, inmates working in the sheet metal shop will clean and repair used solar energy collectors from Provident Provident House, a joint federal- provincial solar-heating demonstration demonstration project in King City, near Toronto.. The refurbished panels will be used in a solar-heating; project project later at the Correctional Centre. In Milton, inmates at Maplehurst Adult Training Centre will continue their work in the design and testing of small solar energy systems for domestic hot water heating. heating. ' "The Ministry of Correctional Correctional Services has been in the forefront in energy conservation conservation within the Ontario government," Correctional Services Minister Gord Walker Walker says. "In the first three years of a continuing energy conservation program, the ministry has saved taxpayers $1,084,593 in cost avoidance"., Greater fun at fair if one participates There is greater fun at the' Durham Central Agricultural Fair if one takes the effort to be an exhibitor. Such a person then becomes. part of the annual event in Orono and plies his or her skills against those of others in the community community or district. The fair prize list does provide a wide scope in which one can compete and display their individual skills and work as a hobbyist. To be an exhibitor it does require some time and also the obtaining of a membership membership card to the Society at the modest cost of $3.00. This fee can be paid at the time of submitting the entry form and the membership card not only allows the right to exhibit but also provides a free pass to the fair on both Friday and Saturday. The cost of the membership àctually becomes a plus if Durham College Faculty Appointments There are two academic management promotions and sixteen new faculty members at Durham College this fall, including seven replacements. replacements. Marg MacDonald, who previously previously served as Clinical Supervisor for the Health Sciences Division, has been appointed to Department Head of the Diploma Nursing Program. Michelle Nichols of the Nursing staff has been promoted to Clinical Supervisor. Supervisor. There are four new teachers teachers in the Health Sciences Division. Dianne Aru is promoted promoted from part time to full time teaching; Dawn Corbett comes to the College from the Belleville General Hospital where she was Associate Director of Nursing; Mary Galbraith, formerly Coordinator Coordinator of Dental Auxiliary programs at Georgian College, College, is'new to the Dental Hygiene staff ; and Bonnie Ginter who also joins the Nursing staff was a Nursing instructor at Whitby psychiatric psychiatric Hospital. There are seven appointments appointments to the Business Division Division Faculty. Thé new teachers teachers include Rudy Chernecki, formerly supervisor with North West Carpet Limited; Peter George who was a commercial property under writer for Travellers of Canada Canada ; Joan Homer, who comes ■ to the College from Simon Fraser University ; Paul Hurley Hurley from the Molson Company Limited where he was an auditor-analyst; Cheryl Red- mann formerly Design Co- ordinator-Secretary with Canterbury Foods Limited; William Warne, until rêcently analyst-programmer with Colgate Palmolive; and William William Avery who comes to Durham from Sun Life where he was a marketing representative. representative. There is a teaching appointment appointment in Applied Arts. Ronald Ellis will teach in the Design Arts program. He was formerly formerly in private practice as an 1 Support your local Lung Association 723-3151 Frank Real Estate expands into Florida WE'RE IN A WORKING MOOD WEWfSU TO ANNOUNCE . ./ WE'RE OUT TO GIVE X POOR ELECTRICAL systems THE REAL OtD BOUNCE..! O: Chatterton Electrical Contracting Phone 983-5546 or 983-5940 Orono, Ontario Frank Real Estate of Bow- manyille has expanded their operations into Florida adding adding to the existing twenty offices now in southeastern Ontario. The company will act as a sales agent for General Development Corporation Corporation which has been in business for over twenty-one years which has assets of over $300 million. Last year Ontario residents purchased $11.5 million in, Florida properties from thp Development Corporation. Walter Frank stated that the Corporation has shown its competence and integrity. He 1 also said he liked what they Could offer from the Corporation Corporation to the Walter Frank customers in Ontario. Homesite lots range in price from $5,000 to under $9,000 and are oi u size 80' X 125'. The lowest cost for a home ranges around $39,000 which would compare with a $70,000 in this part of Ontario. The Frank Real Estate will offer mobile units, homes, condominiums as well as homesites. The five communities the comany will be dealing with are Port St. John, Port Malabar and Port St. Lucie on the Atlantic, Coast; Port La Belle in the interior; and also, Port Charlotte on'the Gulf Coast, south of St; Petersburg. Petersburg. architect and has worked in various design capacities for several companies. There are three new Technology Technology Division teachers. Tom Scott comes to Durham from Union Carbide; Elizabeth Elizabeth Speers was formerly Assistant Head of Chemistry, York Board of Education; and Fred Thompson operated his own company, F. Thompson Thompson Mechanical Services. There is also an addition to the Adult Training Division. •John \yalker comes to the College from McDonalds' Family Restaurants where he served as Public Relations Co-ordinator and previously , servëd in supervisory positions positions at Beacon Motor Inn, Canterbury Foods and Saga Food Service. The Substantial hiring for fall reflects Durham College's' College's' continued growth in serving the tommunity. This, year marks the College's 12th year of-operation. placed against the cost ot entry to the fair on the two days. Outside of the livestock , competition there does exist a host of other areas that one may enter their work in competition. Competitions are open in art, flowers, home baking, needlecraft, vegetables, vegetables, fruit, poultry, field crops and numerous areas relating to the school children following the school parade on Friday . The latter includes decorated bikes, floats, pets and amateur contest. There are also junior competitions competitions in the poultry show, the flower show and the baking department. If you have a prize list it is now time to look it over and prepare the entry list. If you do not have a prize list one will be available by phoning the secretary, Mrs. Arline Ayre, Orono, 983-9491. There is no charge for the prize list. STAFF CHANGES AT LINDSAY OFFICE The Lindsay District of' thé Ministry of Natural 1 Resources Resources is pleased to announce the appointment of P. Smith to the position of Fish and Wildlife Supervisor. Phil Smith was previously in a dual role for a year and a half as District Biologist and Acting Supervisor while R. Beecher (Fish and Wildlife Supervisor) was training as Forests-Field Services Supervisor. Supervisor. Bob Beqcher has left Lindsay District for a promotion promotion to Regional Conservation Conservation Authorities Co-ordinator Co-ordinator in the Eastern Region (Kemptville), We wish Bob well in his new position. We welcome D. Bell as District Biologist in the Fish and Wildlife Division who will join us on, August 20, 1979. If jogging isn # t for you, walk TE LE PHON E 623-6555 JOHN MAN Ü EL, C.G.A. INCOME TAX AND RELATED ACCOUNTING SERVICES 118 KING STREET EAST, SVlI'E l BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO t.H 1N3 Orono Nursery School Register Now for September 1979 WE OFFER A HALF-DAY ENRICHMENT PROGRAM FOR 3-5 YEAR OLD CHILDREN Qualified Staff - Licensed Premises For Information Call 987-40li Have you thought of walking walking your way to fitness? Walking gets your whole body going - the muscles, heart, lungs and circulation. In fact, many experts agree that walking is one of the most effective exercises for youi whole body - whether you want to shape up or simply burn off a few unwanted pounds. Think of it this way: a brisk 20-minute walk each day for thirty-six days can take one pound off the average person's person's weight. In one year, that adds up to ten pounds. .Don't worry about the exercise increasing your appetite. It won't. Several well-known nutritionists claim that walking walking actually decreases appetites. appetites. What else can walking do for you? It helps drain off anxiety or anger. Often, walking helps clear your head - which is a fact many famous writers, poets and other deep thinkers have known ,and practised through the year® Before you begin walking for exercise, remember to begin with short distances. Then day by day work your way up to some long-distance treks. Walk slowly at first then make each trip more brisk than the last. Here are some tips to get yourself into the walking habit: ' Hide your car keys and walk to the neighbourhood store. If you really need a car, park at the far end of a parking lot and walk to the store. When you have a choice between using escalators or stairs, try the stairs for once. Get ôff the busy a stop early, ' Remember, walking is not , only free but also could become bne of your daily pleasures. , Regularity in walking is essential ,for sçlf- improvement. Try to walk at leàst, every other'day. iYou'11 love the good feeling. - For free fitness facts, write Fitness Ontario, Ministry of Culture and Recreatiori, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario, Ontario, JVf7A 2R9. Steve's Furniture " | Shop Upholstery , Fabric Samples Furniture Refinishing 983-9630 STEVE JOHNSON Clarke High School New Student Registration Any students who have not registered may do so at the Student Services Office from August 27 to August' 31, 1979 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. except Friday 9:00 a'.m. to 12 Noon. Schppl ehnber p.m. Opening' - 4th, 1979. Tuesday, Sept- Dismissal 2:00 Interviews' contacting at 987-4842. can be arranged by guidance' department