Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 26 Mar 1980, p. 10

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

" ‘Page 10 â€" Waterloo Chronicle, Wednesday, March 26, 1980 Heavy dust on your refrigerator coils makes it work harder to kfip its cool. An occasional vacuuming of the coils behind or undemeath the refrigerator can help it last longer and it won‘t use more electricity than it has to. Take the $1 bill test. Shut the door of your fridge on a dollar bill. If the bill pulls out easily cold air can flow out too, adding to your energy costs. The fridge may need a new gasket or the solution may be as simple as making sure the appliance is level. f STUDIO WEDDING PORTRAIT SPECIAL Waterioo Square 886â€"1740 U t j S Photography by Excellence in Look who‘s stealing _ your electricity t ?m " “’k\ B Lt R 2/ °_ > â€" *Aqgf* . hC 2 Sooter Studios | Now brides and grooms to be can plan ahead to have beautifui formal studio tportraits on this very special offer from Sooter Studio Interested in a full coverage wedding? We offer 5 location wedding packages All packages include the 3 main albums, proofs & thankâ€"you cards. Stop by and pickâ€"up a price list and have a look at our sample albums. e Choose from a minimum of 12 different poses * e Misties & double exposures are included at no extra charge e Plan now and book now at either of our 2 convenient locations If there‘s more than .6 cm. (%4 inch) of frost in your freezer, you‘re putting energy on ice. Regular defrosting is easy to do and it‘s easier on the fridge. : in full colour Stanley Park Mall Dont waste your energy. Tuneâ€"up, clean up. It‘s simple. Appliances that are clean and wellâ€"cared for last longer and use less electricity. Over the long run, you can save money on appliance replaceâ€" ment. And of course, the less energy you waste, the more dollars you save. 893â€"7120 Bluevale high school in Waâ€" terioo will be among a group to visit the University of Waterioo campus April 1, to earn about computers. In all, 225 students will be inâ€" volved. Other schools involved inâ€" clude Burlington Central, Northern in Toronto, East Lambton school in Watford, O‘Neill © collegiate from Oshawa, Markham seconâ€" dary school and Bloor colleâ€" giate both in Toronto. The students will spend the day learning about comâ€" puters. They will attend lecâ€" tures during the morning and in the afternoon will use one of the multiâ€"million dolâ€" lar computers on the UW campus to find their own soâ€" lutions to problems. Those with sufficient knowledge may spend the entire day working with computers. Consultants wil be available to assist them. Bluevale students to visit UW in April Students with no previous computer science experienâ€" ce will receive lectures on problem solving and actual use of the computer using a FORTRANâ€"like language called TUTOR. Instruction in FORTRAN and APL lanâ€" guages will be available to those students having some Senior â€" students from computer background. UW has been offering these *‘computer science days‘‘ to high school stuâ€" dents for more than 15 years. Last year, 9,500 stuâ€" dents from 215 high schools in Ontario visited the UW campus. UW feels it is imâ€" portant to inform young peoâ€" ple aboutâ€"~computers since increasingly ; society is lookâ€" ing to the computing profesâ€" sion to solve its informationâ€" Harold Dietrich (left) president of the Lutheran Life Insurance Society of Canada accepts a plaque preâ€" sented by James Dreyer, second viceâ€"president of Aid Association for Lutherans, headquartered in Appleton, Wisc. The presentation was made to express the gratitude of the Americans for the role the Canadian embassy played in the escape of six Americans from Tehran. The text on the plaque concludes with the words of John F. Kennedy : *‘Geography has made us neighbors, History has made us friends." Waterloo also permits high school students who have completed grade 12 and who have a working of FORTRAN to enrol in one of its courses (carrying oneâ€" half credit towards a mathaâ€" matics degree). Students wishing to participate in this course must have the conâ€" sent of their high school mathematics teacher and their principal.

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