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chilton

Ken Chilton #2

Ken Chilton #2

Ken Chilton, Hamilton Centre president.

Ken Chilton #1

Ken Chilton #1

Ken Chilton, Hamilton Centre president.

Green and Chilton

Green and Chilton

Rev. Green receives Membership Award from Ken Chilton.

The Sky Tonight

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The DJVU versions contain searchable text. Chapter 7 (Stonehenge) is missing.

Ken Chilton's television programme The Sky Tonight (on Cable 8), was modelled after Patrick Moore's The Sky At Night.

Year: 
1974
Pages: 
275

The Black Hole

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The date of this document is unknown.

A science fiction story by Ken Chilton.

Year: 
1970
Pages: 
50

The Sky At Night

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The date of this document is unknown. The DJVU version contains searchable text.

INTRODUCTION

The Sky At Night is a P1J1 topic recommended for study in year six. The purpose of this unit is not to amass a large collection of facts concerning celestial objects but rather to provide real experiences for the pupils from which concepts of the earth's motions and the relative sizes and distances of the more familiar objects in outer space might be developed.

Year: 
1970
Pages: 
70

Visit to 2 Craters

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The date of this document is uncertain.

A Visit to Two Canadian Craters, by Kenneth E. Chilton.

Year: 
1974
Pages: 
8

Types of Variable Stars

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by K.E.
Year: 
1970
Pages: 
8

Teaching Astronomy

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The date of this document is unknown.

K.E. Chilton—Centennial Observatory
93 Currie St.,
Hamilton Ont.

  • Building of Equipment
  • Observing and Recording
  • Reading, Viewing, Reporting
  • Sunspot Viewer
  • Crater Diorama
  • Orrery, A Planetary System in Miniature
  • Three Dimensional Constellation Viewer
  • Books, Magazines, Charts, Periodicals, Etc., Etc.

 

Year: 
1970
Pages: 
8

Saturn's Satellites

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POSSIBLE MAGNITUDE VARIATIONS OF SATURN'S SATELLITES

by K.E. Chilton, Planetary Coordinator

For many years it has been known that he magnitude of Iapetus, Saturn's outermost moon, is variable. Recent observations have indicated that some of the other moons may vary in brightness, too. (Refs. 1,2) This was pointed out in Planetary Bulletin No.9. However, observers were left ot their own devices to work out the positions of the satellites.

Year: 
1970
Pages: 
6
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