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{ 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 1,1984 Section Two Kingsway College Unveils its New Wood-Burning System Kitchen Kapers Inauguration ceremonies for a new $1.3 rftillion wood-burning heating system at Oshawa's Kingsway Kingsway College were held last Wednesday, with representatives representatives of all levels of government on hand for the official opening. The system runs on these 3/4" wood chips which are burned in a boiler to produce heat which is transferred to hot water that is piped to buildings on the campus. Shown here, examining the wood fuel are, from left: Cy * ^ rj /■' . '• - ■ ; i y. ^ '<• - * v, :&"" This large, circular silo is a new landmark at Kingsway College. Its purpose purpose is to store wood chips used in the school's automatic central wood burning system. The upper portion of the building stores the chips, while the lower level contains a boiler used for producing hot water which is transferred to campus buildings by 1 kilometre of pipes. Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority to Acquire Floodplain Lands The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority proposes to use an $82,500. Ontario grant to acquire 151.63 CHILD TAX CREDIT *10 If the Child Tax Credit is the only claim you'll make this year, bring your income tax return to a participating participating H&R Block office. We'll accurately prepare it for just $10. This Year's Return at Last Year's Prices. Ask about our guarantee. It pays to be prepared by H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 111 KING ST. E„ BOWMANVILLE Open 9 • 6 Weekdays, Sat. 9 • 1 Phone 623-6957 Ing, project engineer for Biomass Thermal Utilities Inc., the builder of the system; Newcastle Regional Councillor Ann Cowman; and Allan Pil- key, Mayor of Oshawa. All of the wood fuel needed to heat the campus is in the form of waste from the woodworking factory located at the college. The project is expected to save an estimated $100,000 per year in fuel bills. by Peter Parrott Kingsway College is saving saving an estimated $100,000 per year by converting waste wood into energy for heating 44 buildings at its Oshawa campus. Last Wednesday, January 26, the school's innovative central heating system was formally opened when Kingsway College hosted an inauguration ceremony at the college cafeteria. Provincial, federal, and local elected officials in attendance attendance praised the school for the leadership it has shown in using renewable renewable energy. "This is exactly the type of project we intend to support, support, said Duncan Allan, the deputy minister of energy for Ontario. William Peden, Ontario's regional director for conservation conservation of renewable energy branch of the Department Department of Energy, Mines, and Resources, described the project as "the wave of the future.". Both the Provincial and Federal energy agencies provided financial assistance assistance for the Kingsway College College project. The new heating system, which takes " waste wood from the college's furniture factory and turns it into heat for most building? on campus, was built at a cost of $1.3 million. Ontario contributed $330,500 towards the system, system, with Energy, Mines and Resources providing a further $221,500. The college, operated by the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, furnished the remaining remaining funds and acted as general contractors on the job. Students at Kingsway did some of the construction construction work. Fuel for the system comes from wood chips just under one inch in size. Ap- proximaely 2,000 tonnes of waste wood provide enough fuel to replace 3,000 barrels of crude oil. The chips are stored in a silo and burned in a 3.4 megawatt boiler. This boiler transfers its energy to a heat exchanger which warms water that is circulated circulated throughout the campus campus by an underground pipe linking each building. Buildings heated in this fashion include dormitories, dormitories, industrial buildings, buildings, greenhouses, classrooms, classrooms, and gymnasiums. Kingsway College is the third school in Ontario, along with Grenville Christian Christian College in Brockville and the Ilillcrest High School in Thunder Bay, to switch to waste wood as its primary source of fuel. Kingsway is unique, however, however, because it utilizes waste such as shavings, sawdust, sawdust, and rough ends from its own factory on campus. It is this same factory which provides employment employment to approximately 70 students on the Kingsway College campus, "The project has been successfully completed alter several years of study and hard work," said Ralph Janes, president of Kingsway Kingsway College, "and we are grateful to the Canadian engineering engineering firms and suppliers that worked with us and for the support of bouth the provincial and federal governments," acres of property along the Oshawa Creek, Natural Resources Minister Alan W, Pope announced today. The property owned by the Robson Lang Tannery Company, is located south of the Canadian National Railway and north of Simcoe Street South within the Oshawa Creek valley. Mucin of the property is composed of floodplain land and steep valley slopes which have suffered considerable degradation due to dumping, filling, tree cutting and uncontrolled uncontrolled embankment erosion. The purchase of this property will allow the Authority to restore and maintain the aesthetic attractiveness attractiveness of the site through stream bank erosion control and tree planting thereby reducing the present amount of soil erosion and flood risk. The total estimated cost of the project is $165,006, Subject to provincial funding priorities, grants will be made available In the year in which the acquisition is finalized, Romantics of the world take heart. A delicious Valentine dinner for two can be squeezed into even the busiest schedule, with quick- to-fix recipes. You'll be able to relax with your Valentine over a glass of wine while dinner is in the oven. Start by preparing an easy to make syrup glaze for Cornish Cornish game hens. Cooking time will be about one hour. The rice and apricot accompaniment accompaniment is baked at the same temperature as the Cornish hens to simplify the meal. Ginger stir-fry vegetables add the finishing touch to this main course. The vegetables can be prepared ahead of time and then stir-fried at the last minute. The result - an easy to make dinner for two with a gourmet touch. The following recipes were created with Valentine's Day in mind. Let your guest help out in the kitchen by basting the Cornish Cornish hens. And, since sweets are a traditional gift on this day, put in a special request for a dessert that can easily be purchased. Happy Valentine's Day! Glazed Cornish Game Hens 1/3 cup (75 mL) Crown Brand corn syrup 1/4 cup (50 nlL) prepared mustard 2 tsp (10 mL) curry powder 1 clove garlic, minced 1/2 tsp (2 mL) salt 2 (1 lb/500 g each) Cornish game hens In small bowl stir together com syrup, mustard, curry powder, garlic and salt. Place hens in foil lined Ontario's Deputy Minister of Energy, Duncan Allan (left) unveils the shallow roasting pan. Brush plaque to officially open the new wood-burning heating system at Kingsway ^xture BakT in 375°F College. The inauguration took place during a luncheon held at the college (i9o°Q*oven i hour or until last Wednesday, January 25. Assisting the deputy minister is William Peden, fork ^ be inserted with Ontario Regional Director of Conservation and Renewable Energy Branch ease> basting 3-4 times with of the Department of Energy, Mines, and Resources. The federal and provin- remaining syrup. If tips of cial ministries together contributed $552,000 towards the project, with the legs are over browning cover remainder provided by Kingsway College. The program developed at the with small pieces of foil, college will be a pilot project for similar operations elsewhere in Ontario. Makes 2 servings. Teenagers Welcome to Attend Golden Lake Camp ELIZABETHVILLE NEWS A very good crowd gathered for Communion on Sunday after the opening of the service. Rev. Rutherford called Mr. Quantrill, Mr. Walker, Mr.- Munroe, Mr. B. Gray, Mrs. H. Quantrill, Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. Wheeler to assist with thfe Communion. Miss Jean Bridgman, a missionary in India for 30 years, had four dressed Indian dolls to show the children and explained the costumes that they had on representing the girls, men and women of India. Miss Bridgman also brought news of mission working in India, explaining how the people were thankful for the help they received but we could also pray for them. Now , that India's government looks after the education the only time that the children could learn about the Bible was in the hostels where they stayed during the school term and that is where her work was done. The offering was taken up by Mr. Peacock and Mr. Hancock. Coffee was served as usual. If you have any requests for the Evening of Olde Tyme Gospel Hymns on March 4th please give them soon. Any teenager who would like to go with Rev. Rutherford to Golden Lake Camp February 10th until the 11th would be welcome. Cost $15. On Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson visited at Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler's as Parent Volunteer Honored at Waverley P,S, Garry Fowler, Calgary, is home for a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill had Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quantrill on Sunday. On Tuesday afternoon a driver lost control of a car and it went through the rail at the foot of thé hill, west of here and landed down in the flat of the north side. The driver was from Newcastle. The tow truck had a time winching it up to the road level. This occurred late afternoon on Tuesday. Mr. Harry Fowler, Calgary, while here, attended some van interior shows in Toronto as well as visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore, Stayner, and he has also been visiting locals and had tea along with most of the Trew family at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew's on Tuesday evening. Senior citizens will hold their birthday party for January on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson and Mrs. Westheuser took a birthday cake to Fowler's to celebrate Joyce's birthday on Tuesday. The U.C.W. held an executive meeting at Mr. and Mrs. D. Munroe's home. Nine attended. Mrs. , Davis, president, presided. We planned three meetings during the year. One on April 25 when Mrs. Minifie will Oven Baked Rice and Apricots 2-1/2 cups (625 mL) water 1 cup (250 mL) long grain rice 1 tsp (5 mL) salt 1-1/2 tbsp (20 mL) Mazola com oil 1 14-oz (350 g) can apricot halves (drained) 1/3 cup (75 mL) raisins (optional) Mix together rice, water, salt and oil. Bake covered in a 1-1/2 or 2 quart (1-2 L) dish in a 375°F (190°Q oven for 45 minutes, stirring occasionally. occasionally. Fold in raisins and drained apricot halves and bake covered 15 minutes longer. Makes 2 servings. Ginger Stir-Fry Vegetables 3 tbsp (50 mL) Mazola com . oil 1 clove garlic, minced 2 small zucchini cut into 1/2-inch (1 cm) slices 1 cup (250 mL) snow peàs 1 cup (250 mL) small cauli- flowerets 1/2 tsp (2 mL) powdered ginger 1/2 tsp (2 mL) salt Heat Mazola corn oil in large skillet over medium high heat. Add garlic, cook, . stirring frequently for 1 minute. Add zucchini, snow peas, cauliflower, ginger and salt. Stir-fry 7 minutes or until until tender crisp. Makes 2 servings. Kawartha Downs Award Winners The balloting is now complete for the Kawartha Downs Award Winners of 1983. A committee of the top 25 Drivers and Trainers cast ballots for 12 categories while the remainder were selected from statistics. Following is the complete list: 1. 2 Year Old Pacing Filly - Nile Strike; 2. 2 Year Old Pacing Colt - Surefire Jon; 3. Trotting Filly - Moorelands Vera; 4. Trotting Colt - Spikenard; 5. 3 Year Old Pacing Filly - Lynns Roannie; 6. 3 Year Old Pacing Colt - Buzzy Dilts; 7. Pacer - Hieland John; 8. Trotter - Byes Robbie; 9. Claimer - Danger Nort; 10. Most Improved Horse - Condie Smiger; 11. Horseman of the Year - Tony Kerwood; 12. Rookie Driver - Murray Brethour; 13. Fastest Mile - DeSantis; 14. Leading Driver - Reg Gassien; 15. - Most Wins - Tony Kerwood; 16. Leading Trainer - Allan Nicholls. The awards will be presented at the Annual Banquet on February 25 at the Miss Diana Motor Hotel. speak on her trip to Mexico in the Fall; one on September 17th when we will have a program about T.V. commercials that was given at the Fall rally and our December 12 pot luck dinner. World's Day of Prayer is March 2nd and the Spring rally March 7th with Mrs. J. Peacock and Mrs. Trew looking after the program. We plan to have a strawberry supper but expect to decide the date at our April meeting. We decided to buy a' bouquet of silk flowers for the church altar for Sundays in the Winter. Fridge repairs and a telephone were discussed. Mrs. Munroe had served dessert and coffee at the beginning of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock had their three sons, Andrew, Steven and Mark home on the weekend. HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer JudyWoodbeck Nelda Dawson 983-5270 983-5519 983-9657 Parent volunteer Marie Mosley was honored last week during a surprise party held at the Waverley Public School by staff and parents. Marie Mosley, who has a son and daughter attending the school, has been a parent volunteer volunteer at Waverley for the past six years. She has worked in the library, in classrooms, fun-fairs, and helped to start the school's regular hot-dog lunches. Unfortunately for staff and students at Waverley Public School, Mrs. Mosley will be moving to Solina and will no longer be able to continue her volunteer work at the Bowmanville school. In honor of her dedication and hard work, this plaque was presented to Marie Mosley last week by Ray Simser, principal of Waverley Public School. SPECIAL $9 66 Havarti u ■ id Butter EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES Creamy $2.23 lb. Unsalted 2.25 lb. European Style 2.52 lb. Whipped 1.71 lb. Hours: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. to Thurt. & Sat. 9-6; Frl. 9-9 Sunday 10-6 WARKWORTH CHEESE HOUSE AND ICE CREAM PARLOUR (Hwy. 115, Newcastle, at DX station) Telephone 987-4339