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is${ Bic@Bucks $1 54 PAGE Crow Bar 5° AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS & ACCESSORIES Axie Stands 2 Ton Ea Air Paint Gun Body Grinder 7 Body Sander 7~ Car Polisher Electric Eng. Holst. 1500 ib Eng. Stand Most Makea 12.00 18.00 Floor Jack 5 Ton 13.00 20.00 Handymen Jack 5 Ton â€" 4.90 impact Wrench Electric 12.00 18.00 Mini Grindor 4 7.850 1100 Orbital Sander Electric 8.00 12.00 Mini Cutting Torch. w/lv-dao;b 13.00 20.00 . Cutling Torch Ml‘b‘ 16.00 25.00 Spot Welder 220V Electric . 16.00 25.00 Welder Gas 170 Amp 16.00 25.00 Tranemission Jack 5 Ton 13 00 20.00 Vartoue Other Hand Tools Torque Wrench, Pulier, etc Ratee on Request COMPAC TION E QUIPMENT Rammer Jumping Jack K 23.00 36.00 Vibratory Piate 17 21.00 32.00 Vibratory Piate 21 24.00 37.00 Hand Tampor â€" 5.00 CONCRETE & MASONARY EQUIPMENT Angle Grinder H.D. 7 or 9 9 75 15.00 Brick Splltter Hydrautic 13.00 20.00 Brick Spiliter Midget â€" _13 50 21 00 Coment Mixer 3 cu N Air Hose %°"" x 50° â€" 5.00 AUGERS & ACCESSORIES Post Hole Auger 7 H.P. Gas 23.50 36.00 â€"Two Man 8" or 11‘ x 40" Manual Auger Twist Type â€" 5.00 Manual Auger Clam Type â€" 5.00 Fence Stretcher C/W 1 Ton 4 C.F.M. Electric 9.75 15.00 6% C.F.M. Electric 15.50 24.00 17 C.F.M. Gas 22.75 35.00 Air Paint Gun. Onty 7.50 11.00 Air Naiter â€" 19.00 Air Stapter â€" 16.00 Fence Post Driver Coment Mixer 2% cu ft. Elec â€"â€" Cement Mixer 3% cu. ft Gas â€" â€"1% Head 10 Shaft RENT ALS AIM COMPRESSORS & TOOLS 18 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE TOOLS TOOLS & EQUIPMENT for HOME â€"CONTRACTOR â€" INDUSTRY 3IG AR RENT A WATERLOO 885â€"5005 85 BRIDGEPORT RO. E., (Acrose from Towers) : FOUIPME N 1) Good for $1.00 off any Rental 2) One Coupon per Rental 3) Expires May 30, 1982 11.00 12.00 13.00 16.00 25.00 16.00 25.00 16.00 25.00 13. 00 20.00 9.75 9.75 4 Hr=â€" Day (Across from Towers) _ WR srrwemorttam i mocare MONDAY TO FRIDAY 7:00â€"5:30 â€" SATURDAY 8:00â€"5:00 21 00 15.00 11.00 15.00 15.00 12.00 17.00 18.00 WATERLOO RENTAL RATES APRIL 1, 1982 WEDNESDAY HCOR 2%"°â€"4‘ 13.00 20. 00 Trowel Power 30¢ â€" 37 00 Trowel Power 36 â€" 10.00 Wheelbarrow & Brick Totter â€" 600 Verious other hand toois ~Egers, Floats, Hand Trowels, Etc Reates on request ELECTARIC ORILLS Drifl H.D. %"â€"%° B 50 13.00 Orlll H.O. %7â€"% 2.00 14 00 Drill Superâ€"Duty % 12.25 19.00 Hammer Drill % ~â€" 1‘ 10.50 16.00 Hemmer Orill % 12.25 19.00 â€"Masonry Bits Available Prices on Request Magnetic Drill Pross % ~ â€" 35.00 Extension Cord, 50 H.D â€" _ 4.00 ELECTRIC GRINDERS & SANDERS Angle Grinder 4 Mini 7 50 11 00 Angle Grinder 7% or 9¢ H. D 9 75 15.00 Orbital Sander 4 ‘ H D 800 12.00 Work Wheet Sander. B&D 500 900 â€"All Abracive Available For Abové teme Prices on Request Extension Cord 50‘ H D â€" _ 4.00 ELECTRIC PLANFR & AOUTER Portable Planer 3 12. 00 18.00 Router {1.D 975 15.00 â€"Site Available tor Rovter Mortar Mixer, 4 Cu. Ft. Gas DEMO/ROTO HAMMERS Kango Hammer 11 ib Kango Hammer 15 it Kango Hammer 25 tb Extension Cord. 50 H D ELECTRIC ROTO /DEMO HAMMERS Kango Hammer 11 It Kango Hemmer 15 th Kango Hammer 25 1tb Boach Breaker 75 ib Carhide Tip Bits 3/187â€"15/18"° 1% Hgad. 10° Shaft Concrete Saw Gas 12¢ Concrete Saw Gas 12" W/Cart Concrete Saw Elec. 12 Saw 14". 9 H.P. Gas 23 00 35.00 Curb Clamps 9 â€"1 5: 1.60 Week Float. Buit â€"â€" 15. 00 Form Stakea 90c/Week 2 LOCATIONS REITZEL ONTRA » 75 tb MAY 19, 1982 a 745â€"2310 20 HANSON AVENUE Prices on Request 24.00 34.00 18.50 28.00 13.00 15.00 19 00 23.50 13 00 20.00 15 00 23. 00 19.00 29. 00 19.00 9 75 9.75 20 HANSON AVENMUE © 4 Hr _ Day 23.00 11 00 15.00 15.00 12 .00 11.00 14.50 Hammer Tacker â€" 500 Underiay Tacker â€" _7 50 Pop Rivet Toot â€" 5 50 Powder Actuated Tool Star â€" 15 00 Stee! Banding Too! % H D â€"â€" 23.00 Screw Gun H 0 Reversing 8 00 12 00 â€"Accessories available for all tems Prices 7 ~8 â€" 14 00 Jig Saw H.D 9 S 15 00 Recipro Saw 9 75 15 00 â€"Biades Available Prices on Request Table Saw, 10 20 00 31 00 Extension Cord. 50 | H D â€" _ 4 00 Pedestal Fans 4,000 C F M Drum Fans, 4,000 C F M Extension Cord 50 H D m F1 OOOLIGHTS Quartz lodine 1.000 Watts c/w Pedestai Extension Cord 50 H D FLOOR & CARPE T EQUIPMENT Carpet Seamer , Elec Carpet Kicker Carbide Tip Bits 3/16°â€"15/16 Frost Wedge â€" 500 Hammer Drill % â€"%; 10 50 16.00 Hammer Dritl % 12 25 19 00 â€"Masonry Bits Available Prices on Request Extension Cord 50 HD â€" _4 00 Screw Gun, H D Reversing _ 8 00 12 00 Drywalt Screw Gun 800 12 00 â€"Bits Avaitable Prices on Request Extension Cord 5Q HO â€" _ 400 Carpet Shears Skit Circular Saw 7° â€"8 â€" 14.00 Skill H D Circular Wormdrive Saw Carpet Shampoo. Steam 13 50 2%°â€"4 FANS FASTENING TOOLS ELECTRIC SCREW C ELECTRIC SAWS We ran out of ad apec® med ioubt onty wal > .5 the dgme Tacker JOE REITZEL UN $1 13 00 â€" 16 00 â€" 19 00 â€" 5.00 â€" § 00 â€" _7 50 â€" 5 50 â€" 15 00 _ 27 on 21 00 11. 00 17 00 17 00 10 00 14 50 wanso Uuouls woro suQznou Convenors appointed by th United Ch h \ women. (Ph':bto.by Miglodes I oan 'fi%.fifl;,"fi?; ‘Martinuk). Turner, Rosemary Danayka and Marg m i = Pallot. Distinguished teachers to be honored by UW Dr. Farquhar was an undergraduate student at Waterioo during its earlier years;, subseâ€" quently he completed a PhD at the University of Wisconsin and reâ€" turned to the campus in A particular feature of Dr. Downer‘s nominâ€" ation was the success of his teaching by corâ€" respondence. Many letâ€" ters praising his teachâ€" ing were written by students who have only heard his voice. 1968 as a professor. Student surveys have repeatedly reported Born in Northern Ireâ€" land, Dr. Downer has been at UW since 1969. His research interests include insect physioloâ€" gy and biochemistry. His nomination for the award was warmly enâ€" dorsed by students, both graduate and unâ€" dergraduate, and former students some of whom are now teaching in other uniâ€" versities. He is regardâ€" ed as an outstanding lecturer with a "great sense of humor"‘ who instills enthusiasm in students and who is deeply committed to them, both to their acaâ€" demic and personal progress in life. His fellow facuity members regard him as an outstanding lecâ€" turer whose presentaâ€" tions are invariably well organized and whose teaching techâ€" niques and methods are exemplary and efâ€" fective. The 1982 award reâ€" cipients are: Dr. Roger Downer, professor, deâ€" partment of biology; Dr. Grahame Farquâ€" har, professor, departâ€" ment of civil engineerâ€" ing and Dr: Bernard Suits, professor, deâ€" partment of philosoâ€" phy. All three are wellâ€" known scholars, and all three teach students at every level, both gradâ€" uate and undergraduâ€" The University of Waterloo (UW) will present three distinâ€" guished teacher awards to facuity members at this year‘s spring convocation, May 27â€"29. enjoys ‘a cup of tea and a pleasant chat with two visiâ€" tors, who gave the tea that Oriental touch. Money raised from the tea and bake sale will go to "supply extras for tive residents ... things like bus trips and flowers which are just a bit beyond what staff can manage,‘"‘ said Betty Stuart of Parkwood Manor Women‘s Auxiliary, who acted as tea convenor. Baked treats were supplied by the United Church women. (Photo by Melodee ‘Martinuk). All who attended eed, the Oriental Tea and.g:ko Sale cass. Here P.m:'ood- resiâ€" dent Mae Tim (ceontre) at Parkwood Manor last TEA TIME Dr. Suits, who came to Waterloo in 1966, is regarded as a brilliant, witty lecturer who spends an Yenormous amount of time" preâ€" paring each presentaâ€" tion â€" as much as eight hours per lecture. His lectures are also noteâ€" worthy in that he enâ€" courages questions so that each session deâ€" velops into a dialogue in which the students‘ comments become cenâ€" tral. courages questions so Award winners are that each session deâ€" nominated by students velops into a dialogue and other teachers and in which the students‘ are decided upon by a comments become cenâ€" â€" committee representaâ€" tral. tive of undergraduate He never belittles a _ and graduate students, student but rather, en alumni and faculty courages them to think â€" members. J WCI, Centennial ® are winners in French contests Students compete within their ow n schools, with only the top three from each school advancing to the contest. The finalists are evaluated on their ability to read, speak and write French, unâ€" derstand the language when it is spoken and understand the gram The contest, which started in 1974 as a competition for Waterâ€" loo county students only, is an annual) one in which there are 150 finalists from 50 high schools in 10 Ontario Fellow engineering professors at Waterloo and on other campuses too, where he has taught on occasion, reâ€" port favorably on his work. He has been termed by one of them a "teacher‘s teacher." Waterloo collegiate institute was one of the top schools and WCI student Petr Cizek a repeat winner in the 1982 University of Waâ€" terloo French contest. His former students, a number of whom conâ€" tinue to seek his advice on occasion, speak highly of his "charisâ€" matic‘‘ influence on their careers. partment. This is not the first time students initiated his nominaâ€" tion for the distinâ€" guished teacher award. have studied French in Grades 6, 7 and 8. As a team, Waterloo collegiate placed fifth. Cizek, as top student from Waterloo county, receives an allâ€"exâ€" penseâ€"paid educationai trip to Quebec City this summer. In a separate UWâ€" sponsored French conâ€" test for Waterioo reâ€" gion public schools, Waterloo‘s Centennial school provided some winners. First and second prizes for students who have had French inâ€" struction throughout their entire public school programs went to Grade 8 pupils Rena Elfeki and Mimi Ghosh, respectively. Student Beth brown was thirdâ€"prize winner Waterloo has offered three distinguished teacher awards anâ€" nually since 1976. They are in recognition of a continued record of teaching excellence. Criteria include intelâ€" lectual vigor, communâ€" ication skills, presentaâ€" tion of subject matter, concern for students and some indication that the teacher has had a ‘"favorable and lasting influence." of the St. Louis Council of the Catholic Women‘s League in the recent appointment of a new executive. Foster succeeds Marg Danard. Other new officers are Connie Heimpel, viceâ€"president; Irene Duncan, second viceâ€" president; Mary Smith, third viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; Joan Lehman, treasurer; Jean Kuntz, recording secretary and Patricia Hergott, corresponding secreâ€" for themselves. As a result, they flock to his lectures which are very popular not only with philosophy stuâ€" dents but with students in other disciplines. . "I can truly say," one recently wrote; *‘*my outlook on life was changed as a result of Prof. Suits‘s lectures." Another reported that he, currently a teacher on another campus, had tried to model himâ€" self after Dr. Suits.