Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 28 Aug 1991, p. 24

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 38 ' WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST " 1991 7 . Family photo album. Gather age other proliucts, Make a all the pictures you can and put chart showing the "life cycle" of them together In a photo album an aluminum can or glass bottle, Group the pictures together In , sections for birthdays, vacations. Have you planted a tree m your r, yard or Mwerpot'; Study together schooldays, etc, and be sure to o I about how trees contribute to label each prcture mth place, cleaner air and rovide h m f date and people's' names. Make w ldlife Learn pwh t o les or Stigma. pretty border and fancy tective products. . Faun/y enwronmentahsm With a little advance planning, Taking care ofthe envtronrnent ts the right supplies. and a proper everyone: concern. Make a list of attitude, family learning can be e the dtiterent ways your family positive and rewarding experi- heips keep our planet healthy, Do ence for everyone. tree. naming as many ancestors and relatives as you can and showing how they are related to your chxld. Family z\ x: s .7 t / DATE: PLACE: TIME: PURPOSE: Three Consecutive public meetings, all on the same day, will be held to receive information penalnlng to each of these applications The meetings will be held pantly with City of Waterloo Council so that information relating lo ttorrespontyng amendments to the City of Waterloo Official Plan may also be heard. These public meetings are being held in accordance with Section 17 ot the Planning Act, 1983. Comes of the three draft Regional Offical Plan Amendments may be obtained at the public meetings or from the Regional Municipality of Watedoo. Planning and Development Department, 20 En: Street West, 3rd Floor, Waterloo For further information phone 885-9448. _':,-,.,,,,?,,,,)-. NOTICE OF 'scifi-s- PUBLIC MEETING PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE REGIONAL OFFICIAL POLICIES PLAN The Intent of these proposed Regional Amendments is to permit the establishment of a Regional Shopping Centre m the City of Waterloo. Cambridge Shopping Centres Ltd proposes to expand Conestoga Mall, presently a Community Shopping Centre, to a Regional Shopping Centre ot about 551,000 " tt. Manulile Finanoamarhtxort:rugh Properties Inc and Cadillac Fairvtew Corp Inc both propose to develop new Regional Shopping Centres ot about 480,000 sq. ft. and 450.000 " ft, respectively. Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Councul Chambers 3rd Floor Waterloo City Centre 100 Regina St S 2 00 p m. Amendments to the Regional Official Policies Plan have been requested by Cambridge Shopping Centres Limited. Manuiife FinanciaVMarkborOugh properties Inc , and Cadillac Fairview Corporation Inc _ for the purpose of designating a Regional Shopping Centre in the City of Waterloo. The respecttve sites proposed for this designation include (a) the existing Conestoga Mall, (b) lands at the northeast corner of Columbia St. and Weber St., and (c) lands bounded by Forwell Creek, Lexington Rd, and the Conestoga Parkway (see map). THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF WATERLOO {can} (Commued trom page 27) Ramona! you recycle glass, cans or ttew+ papers? Find out where these products come from, where they go, and how they are reused to make other products, Make a chart showing the "life cycle" of an aluminum can or glass bottle. E. Sumner, A.M.C.T., CN.C Regional cum “on! 1TiTi'ithd taMt0. . Don 't put a sack on it: Instead of stocking up on paper bags, use a lunch box or canvas bag - many come in contemporary col. ors and styles. And when packing your child's lunch, consider " ding a beverage in a recyclable aluminum can or glass container. or use a thermos. To avoid throw. away plastic foam cups in the school cafeteria, give your child his or her own mug or glass. . Here are a few back-tomhool environmental essentials for stu- dents, teachers and parents to work on together. _ - . ors and styles. And when packing . Use good wood: Sadly, some your child's lunch, consider " us, pencils are made from jelw ding a beverage in a recyclable tong, a type of wood found only in aluminum can or glass container. the endangered tropical rain fore. or use a thermos. To avoid throw. site. These special forests, are away plastic foam cups in the hometothree fourths of all living school cafeteria, give your child creatures and are vital to help his or her own mug or glass. maintain the earth’s climate con- . Reduce your paper trail: trol. Americans consume an average Purchase pencils which are Begin the school year with a focus on the environment of seven trees per person each year - that is about 1.5 billion trees a year. To save the trees, re- use scrap paper as note pad material. Or, buy recycled note- book and writing paper. If your store does not carry it, ask them . Educate the teachers: If your child’s teacher isn't. including a unit on the environment, ask him or her to do so. . Teach your children well: it's important for children to know that they can make a difference and it is up to parents to show them how. Whether it's a recy- cling program at home or school, turning the water off when brush- ing teeth, or not using plastic foam containers, parents set an example. made of wood from sustained- yield cedar forests. These pencils also do not contain any lacquer or varnish or plastic filler.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy