Device reads denomination of Canadian banknotes for the blind
A pocket sized reader tells the value of inserted $2 $5 $10 and $50 notes issued since 1986 in English or French. It uses a coded pattern to speak the denomination or warn when the note is foreign, old, damaged, or unreadable. The Bank of Canada funded production for CNIB loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Johnston
Canadian National Institute For the Blind
Bank of Canada
Biytech
Ottawa
Don Adolph
Canadian Council For the Blind
CNIB
Cevel
Getting the most from your freezer
Practical hints for freezing meals efficiently and safely. Pack meats in plastic, use freezer paper with coated side in, seal with tape. Use polyethylene bags for fruits and vegetables, leave headspace in cartons. Cool hot foods before freezing and place over the compressor when possible for fastest freezing. Defrost when ice reaches about 0.5 cm. Keep two thirds full, minimize lid openings, and clean condenser coils to reduce ice buildup.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Rossburn Review
the Kidney Foundation OF Canada
Russell, Man
Nesbitt Publishing
Birtle
Rossburn
Shoal Lake