Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 27 Nov 1996, p. 28

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 _ Glen Bell, the president of Trans ERA Elecâ€" 0 mlm,flhbrd!cmmu gb!mlgcontncts renovation work at a & _ An official with a new Germanâ€"Canadian 2 manufacturing plant to be located in Waterloo ,. hopes to be turning out product early in 1997. One company official said in a recent interâ€" view there were a number of reasons why Aichele decided to locate a plant that would serâ€" vice all of North Amenica in Waterloo. First of all the area had a high educational level and is also close to the United States. Bell sad company officials hope to serve the company‘s eventual North American market from its sole Waterioo plant. Trans ERA Electronics Inc. will produce transâ€" formers and coils for home appliances, motor vehicles, consumer electronics and heating, ven tlation and air conditioning equipment. Trans ERA Electronics Inc. is owned by Gerâ€" man businessman, Erich Aichele, who also owns a similar plant, ERA Elektrontechnik Gmbh., in Herrenberg, Germany, near Stuttgart. Aichele owns another similar plant in Tunisia as well. 10,000â€"squareâ€"foot existing structure at 7 Colby Crescent some time in November. The plant will eventually employ between 12â€"15 people. "We hope to have product out of this facility in the first half of next year," Bell said. North at trb. St., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 ro SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 Please support the ANGEL TREE Westmount Place "As far as 1 know, there is a brewery which is going to be actively involved in setting up here (Waterloo)," Friedel said. "But at this time, it‘s confidential." "At this time 1 couldn‘t name anyone," Friedel said. "But 1 mean there are always negotiations going on and plans are being made." He also said Automation Tooling Systems Inc. of Cambridge was nearby and Trans ERA Elecâ€" tronics Inc. was thinking of buying automated equipment from them. But Bell also said the fact Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Mamg&rmmfio was a major factor behind Aichele‘s decision. Emmst Friedel, the president of the Germanâ€" Canadian Business & Professional Association, said he believed Germanâ€"Canadians in the area had developed a reputation for hard work.and that therefore that might have had some effect. Friedel also said he hadn‘t noticed any great increase in interest by German companies in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo area since Ontario Premier Mihl"hrr'\s'muchâ€"pubfidndvisilw&tmw Bell said Aichele made the decision he did because the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Gueiph area already had a number of magnetic manufacturâ€" ers in the area and therefore had a good pool of <CA 0 4nd yg#" . GpPtior"® p 2 (‘9?‘) s ThE h N o ols Tt SaP" $10.00 $8:00 (stuvents ano stmions) o ty AVAILABLE AT i; THE HUMANITIES THEATRE BOX OFFICE CALL (519) 888â€"4908 CBC # Radio 740 SIMON COTTER CAROLYN MEEKHAN COCA COMIC OF THE YEAR SECOND CiTy SKIPPY‘S RANGERS RON PARDO TORONTO‘S BEST SKETCH GROUP . IMPRESSIONIST/SATIRIST We‘ve learned a lol! We had the Advantage Program SATURDAY DEC.7 AT 8 PM THEATRE OFf THE ARTS UNIVERSITY Of WATERLOO Corrective Reading Programs Early Elementary Reading Supportive writing, grammar research & organizational skills Math & French Support Programs PÂ¥ W LEARNING CENTRE 133 Weber St. N. Waterioo 746â€"2443 Give your child the Advantage ADVAN‘I’AGE LEARNING CEMT etroâ€"Canadi City of W . 15. /aterloo cou . 4 to ask P the city the ity chief cer, Tom company‘s as MESH: 98 Pee Tue / Mesh

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy