Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-08-30, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1989. Principal receives award Pat Allen, Dixie Lee Arbuckle, Sandy Braid, Helen Crocker, Flor­ ence Keiller, Ila Mathers, Mary Moffatt, Marie Parsons, Georgina Reynolds and Jean Turner of the Huron Women Teachers’ Associa­ tion recently attended the annual meeting of the Federation of Wo­ men Teachers’ Association of Ontario held in Toronto. Huron W.T.A. had two distin­ guished award winners at the annual meeting. Carol Simons, a retired teacher who served as primary-junior affirmative action co-ordinator and also held a variety of Federation offices including Huron W.T.A. President, received Honorary Membership in FWTAO for her service to education, to the Teaching Profession and to the Federation. Mary Ellen Walsh, a principal on leave from the Huron Public Board of Education is pursuing a Doctoral programme in education at OISE in Toronto. Mary Ellen’s study in­ volves assessing the effects of rotary time tabling on intermediate students and relating it to the OISE guidelines. She was the recipient of the Florence I Henderson Fellow­ ship, a $7500 award. Mary Ellen is a past president of Huron W.T.A. More than 690 delegates from across Ontario debated profession­ al issues including immigrant children, affirmative action, racism, special education and tea­ cher shortage. The delegates overwhelmingly confirmed their commitment to their professional organization as a strong voice for elementary women teachers. Grey County vice-princi­ pal Helen Penfold was re-elected President. The Federation, which repre­ sents Ontario’s 36,600 women pub­ lic elementary school teachers, is the largest teacher organization in Ontario. Seniors' resource book now ready A resource book and community reference guide ‘Seniors Scene” is now available free of charge to the general public. Margaret Flear, co-ordinator of the project, along with six other community information providers said ‘‘this innovative publication will now make it easier for seniors to find out what services are available in their local community. These services might include Home Care, Home Support, Financial Assistance, Transportation and Health Services.” ‘‘Seniors Scene” is divided into two sections. One section - the resource handbook gives a detailed explanation of programs offered to seniors and the community refer­ ence guide provides local telephone numbers, addresses and contact persons for Huron, greater London, Tillsonburg, Elgin, Haldimand, Norfolk, Oxford and Middlesex counties. Contact the Huron County Home Care Program for the Huron County Senior Scene reference guide. Telephone 482-3411 for more information. This pilot project was funded by the Ministry of Community and Social Services. Londesboro Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Jesus’ sayings topic of Londesboro sermon Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, August 27 were Jim and Ramona Jamieson. Ushers were Larry Hoggart, Mel Bergsma, Tim Airdrie and Bert Lyon. Hymn-sing will be sung to replace second hymn at next Sun­ day's service. Sunday School be­ gins on Sunday, September 10. The sermon topic was ‘‘I am the real vine: Part 2, The ‘I Am’ sayings of Jesus.” People Congratulations to Edwin and Hattie Woods on their 60th wedd­ ing anniversary. They are wished many more years of married life from the community. Oldfield's Back Formula Programmable 7995 CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF GREY In the matter of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O., 1980, Chapter 337. AND in the matter of the designation of property known as: ‘‘Knox Church, Moncrieff” Part Lot31, Concession 16 R.R.#1, Monkton, Ontario NOTICE OF PASSING OF BY-LAW Take notice thatthe Council of the Corporation oftheTownship of Grey passed By-law 27-1989 to designate the above property to be of architectural and historical significance. Dated at the Township of Grey this 9th day of August, 1989. Brad Knight, AMCT[A] Clerk-Treasurer Township of Grey to School & College Papers, Binders, Rens, Pencils, Erasers, Lnnch Markers Pencil Crayons, Knap Sacks, Calculators for Science and Back to School ■ 128 Built-In Formulas ■ 12 User-Formula Memories With Total of 675 Steps Radio Shack EC-4035. Accepts input and dis­ plays output using popular electrical engineering symbols—1000 Qx.5A = 500V. Alphanumeric display with contrast control. Functions for trig, statistics, base-number math/logic, fractions. En­ gineering keys. Has 10-digit mantissa, 2-digit ex­ ponent. With billfold case, RS CR2032 batteries. 5’/8x27/ex 3/s". 65-983 .............................. 59.95 110-Function Electronics And Electrical Engineering 5995 Uses Electrical Symbols For Input and Output NEWQQ FOR 03 Radio Shack EC-4023. Power-drives calculating jobs! Large, multiline display shows formula and prompts for input vari­ able. Formulas for mathematics, phys­ ics, mechanics, electricity/electronics and statistics. Base number math. Has 13 physical constants. 10-digit mantissa, 2- digit exponent. 5'Ib x 27/e x 3/e" With bill­ fold case, two CR2032 batteries. 65-987 ........................................... 79.95 Dual-Powered Scientific Formula 4495 NEWQftb FOR O3j ■ 23 Built-In Formulas ■ Programmable for User Generated Formulas Radio Shack EC-4024. Large 10-digit display has alphabetic prompt for formula use. Formu­ las for math, physics, electricity, mechanics and statistics. Stores two user generated for­ mulas with a total 29 steps. Handles base number math/logic. Nine physical constants. Auto-switches to battery in dim light. 5’/2X 27/e x s/16" 65-991 .................................44.95 71-Function Dual-Powered 3495 Auto-Switches to Battery in Dim Light ■ Nine Levels of Parentheses ■ Random Number Generator Radio Shack EC-4014. Operates dependably in any level of light. Trig and statistical functions. Memory. Base-number math, logical operations. 10-digit man­ tissa, 2-digit exponent. 55/ie x 3 x 9/ie" With carry pouch, lithium battery. 65-979.........................34.95 Microcassette Recorders for this year's lectures Extended Warranty Plan Available for All Models Microcassette Recorders Record Up to Three Hours on One MC-90 Tape (1) Realistic® Micro-27. Fits in your palm—only thin. Voice­ actuation starts/stops recording with the sound of your voice. Fast­ play mode increases playback speed while keeping voices understandable Built-in mike, auto-stop, cue/review, LED record/ battery indicator. Capstan drive at 1.2cm/sec or 2.4 cm/sec. 43/4x 21/e x 3/4" With case, earphone. Requires 2 “AA” batteries or DC adapter. 14-1044 .........................................................................149.95 (2) Realistic Micro-18. Switchable sensitivity with voice-actuation for hands-free recording. Auto-level, cue/review and 3-digit tape counter. Built-in mike. Auto-stop. Precise capstan drive with variable tape speed. Jacks for external mike. 47/8x21/2Xl1/ie". With ear­ phone, wrist strap. Requires 2 “AA” batteries or DC adapter. 14-1042 ..........................................................................................99.95 (3) Realistic Micro-12. Stylish black finish and same features as Micro-18, without voice actuation. 14-1041 ............................ 79.95 [Z3 Oldfield Pro Hardware Radio /hack Brussels and Radio Shack 887-6851