Spectacles. The employer will reimburse lecturers, up to a maximum of $200, the cost of prescription spectacles if:
Spectacles. Unlike we people of the late 20th century, our ancestors of the mid-19th century considered good vision a privilege and not a right. Most people accepted not being able to see distances and used spectacles for reading only. This creates a small dilemma. The period frames illustrated here tend to have very small lenses and a loose fitting nose bridge. These features lend themselves to looking down at a book, but will take some getting used to for the modern myopic. Frame styles of the time were made from blued steel, brass, nickel, silver or gold with small rounded rectangular, octagonal, or oval lenses. The temple pieces (sides) were either a straight wire, sliding sections (telescopic) or turn-pin style with two shorter wires joined with a rivet. These wires terminated on all styles with a small, open or closed, teardrop paddle. Hair and Xxxxx: After looking at the photographic record one might assume that men styled their faces in as many varied fashions as anything else. Certain styles (such as shorter hair and a clean face or longer hair and a full xxxxx) are routinely seen but no single look predominates. In general, the hair was worn from short (collar length) to long (shoulder length), the middles range being typical. Universally parted on the side and sometimes combed down over the ears and puffs known as “Dog’s Ears”. Xxxxx styles included the Trencher or Dish (a narrow xxxxx running from side burn, under the jaw line and chin). Goatee, Goatee and mustache connected, side whiskers (sideburns) long to the jaw line and under) and side whiskers with small moustache. One particular xxxxx ran under or at the jaw line, never connecting the side xxxxx and about 1/2 way over the chin. Moustaches are only occasionally seen by themselves and the “long” full xxxxx seems to appear later on the old worn down miners. The Merchant’s costuming information is an excerpt from “The Miner and the Merchant” manual and provided with the permission of the author Xxx Xxxxxx.
Spectacles. R650.00 including one pair of lenses, one pair of frames and examination fees of an optometrist paid at medical aid rates, every two years, subject to a 12 month waiting period.
Spectacles. (Aca&Gen) If you are engaged in VDU duties for at least half of a full-time position you shall be entitled to an eye test at your employer’s expense after the first year upon being assigned to such duties. Further tests shall be provided at not less than two yearly intervals upon application to your employer. If the test discloses that prescription spectacles are required for the normal viewing distance of a VDU, or that an eyesight problem has been created or worsened by VDU then your employer will meet the following costs:
Spectacles. Replacement of prescription spectacles damaged in a workplace incident will be treated on a case by case basis and determined by the General Manager. Subject to approval, the Company will reimburse the net cost to the employee of the replacement spectacles. The “net cost” means the cost to the employee after any refund from any medical fund.
Spectacles pince-nez goggles
Spectacles. An Employee who is required to wear an optical aid in order to safely discharge his or her duties is eligible to be reimbursed for out-of-pocket expenses consistent with the Employer’s Health and Wellbeing Policy as amended from time to time.
