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Smart, yellow on black control panel for good looks and easy reading. 31â€"2077. 2995 Realistic TRC CB walkie-tall REA L ISUC 3-cnannel _ WalkIe-Tallue 49253 dome tweeter‘ continuous program 40â€"2028 LAB-50 Belt-drive changer. Has the same drive system used in costly manuals. Complete with 26.95 value magnetic cartridge. 42â€"2947. TWO OPTIMUS<F~1O Speakers. A sophisticated destgn that makes sense â€" and great sound. 8" woofer. 10" drone and 3-1/4" dome tweeter. 75 watts continuous program power. Reg. 69.95 each Reg. 49.95 ith Radio Shack's EC-222 model is a little jewel that mom will not be able to part from. She will love using this elegant LCD calculator during shopping trips or at home. Eight-digit capacity with overflow indicator. 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Reg. 38.95 REA L 1517C; ‘ Richmond Heights Centre RICHMOND HILL 10520 Yonge Street While we have made every reasonable attempt to have sumcrent stock on hand to meet the customer demand created bythls advertisement, we cannot guarantee that we can continue the supply 0! any ntern throughout the life 01 the sale Radio Shack reserves the nght to Iimut quantmes We are not liable for typographical errors RADIO SHACK’S POLICY ON ADVERTISING ITEMS IQEA L [517C Upper Camda Mall NEWMARKET 30 Yonge Street N. custom-PRO Headnnones Our excluswe Bassport" feature deepens bass wrthout adding boomlness. extends treble wuthout adctmg harshness Adjusâ€" table vanyl headband fltS snugly yet comfortably. 10' conled cord and standard 1/4 ' plug Bohms. 33-1002, 1888 Reg. 32.95 THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. May 10. 1978 â€" C-ll The telephone numbers are: in Newmarket 895â€" 1581, in Richmond Hill 884-9901 and Zenith 31200. If any individual or community group seeking more information about LEARN â€" The Con- tinuing Education Council for York Region, please call Seneca College â€" King Campus (Continuing Education Department) and ask for Eileen Macrae, Program Co- ordinator. Ralph McKim, Director of Continuing Education at Seneca’s King Campus, agreed that “LEARN is a very worthwhile com- munity endeavour. We look forward to another general meeting before Fall programming begins." Joyce Watson (Seneca Off-Campus Co- ordinator) and Vaughan Libraries all contributed information and program ideas at the LEARN â€" Vaughan meeting. Concord Recreation, Vaughan Parks & Recreation, Gwen Halliday of the Family The Town of Vaughan meeting, co-ordinated by Helen Poulis of Help Information of Wood- bridge was “an in- teresting meeting for information sharing", Mrs. Poulis said. Victor Gallo, of Woodbridge, discussed The Separate School Board’s successful Heritage Language program which is aimed at the elementary student and offered on Saturday mornings. LEARN â€" Aurora plans to meet three times a year in early January, April and September. The next meeting will be co- ordinated by Sylvia Hall of the Aurora Library. However, this com- mittee wants to in- vestigate possible areas of co-operation, either in advertising or distribution of programs, or by means of an All- Aurora programming display in local shopping malls, libraries or fairs. Sally Jones (Seneca‘s Off-Campus Co-ordina- tor), who chaired the recent LEARN â€" Aurora meeting, pointed to several areas of program conflict. After a recent LEARN â€" Aurora meeting Lloyd Morrison, of The York County Board of Education, said, “I would support continued meetings of this kind." In this way it is hoped that duplication of programs can be reduced, greater variety of programs encouraged and co-operative efforts fostered among organizations engaged in community program- ming. The purpose of LEARN, The York Region Con- tinuing Education Council, is to provide a forum for the exchange of information on com- munity programming, specific information on current programs and future program offerings. (Recreation â€" Newmarket), Gwen Patton (Information Markham). Terry Verity (Whitchurch. â€" Stouff- ville Library), Helen Poulis (Help Information â€" Woodbridge), Rhelda Stockall (Helpmate â€"- Richmond Hill), Steve Rockel (Recreation â€" Georgina): Wendy Hatley (Recreation â€" King), John Butt (East Gwillimbury Community Centre). If any groups or organizations offering community programs would like to be included in future meetings‘ the nine area co-ordinators are: Pat Ferguson (Recreation â€" Aurora), At a recent meeting, hosted by Seneca College's King Campus, Rhelda Stockall (Help- mate Information â€" Richmond Hill ) ex- plained that she received “all positive feedback” from the recent LEARN These community groups and organizations, she said, are “looking forward to meeting again." York Region is now divided into nine LEARN areas, including all nine municipalities. meeting Community organiz- ations and program planners are enthusiastic about L-E-A-R-N (Local Educators Assess Regional Needs), the new Continuing Education Council for York Region. LEARN attracts numerous groups Richmond Shannon, Hill