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

Available at: Kalaya Outlet â€" 60 Bathurst Dr. Unit 16 886â€"6465 (Near Staples. North Waterloo off King St.) Hours Mâ€"F 10â€"5, Sat. 10â€"4 Beechwood Wellness Pharmacy â€" Erb & Fischer Hallman Nutrition House â€" Fairview Mall Proven Natural Ingredients...Proven Results Developed by Pharmacist & Physician * 15% â€" 25% increase in skin ” hydration in 7 hours * * 20% â€" 37% decrease in Sss . wrinkle length and density g g & in 28 days uk * improves dermal energy s production and storage t * softens and smooths skin Wrinkle Defense Cream +c reationsâ€" J@alayA. Fall & Winter Clothing Has Arrived Summer Clothing Now On Sale up to 40% off Only the best stuff by Sugoi, RNH, Garneau and Roach. Made in Canada, Eh? Pick your destination. RIDE! We‘ll help you get there. Monâ€"Wed 10:00 â€" 6:00, Thuâ€"Fri 10:00 â€" 8:30, Sat 9:30 â€" 5:00 . Uptown Waterloo 725â€"2307 Wrinkle Defense $39.99 GET DRESSED! Compare at over $75.00 Most people are willing to pay more for electricity, if it‘s green n a time when energy Icosls are soaring, researchers _ at _ the University of Waterloo have discovered that most conâ€" sumers surveyed (80 per cent}) would pay more for their electricity â€" if they knew it was generated using environmentally sensitive methods. UW professors Dr. Paul Parker, Dr. Ian Rowlands and Dr. Daniel Scott have reviewed the responses from 500 surveys completed by Waterloo Region residents who had a home energy evaluation â€" through â€" the Residential Energy Efficiency Project (REEP). "Our findings indicate that Waterloo Region resiâ€" dents are willing to take action to reduce energy conâ€" sumption. They are also looking _ for _ innovative responses on the part of govâ€" ernments and businesses to improve energy efficiency and increase the use of renewable energy in the region," says Dr. lan Rowlands. Over 90 per cent of respondents felt that govâ€" ernments _ should _ have stronger energy efficiency standards for new homes. Moreover, approximately 75 per cent of respondents felt that the EnerGuide for Houses home energy evaluâ€" ation (what is being used for REEP) should be made mandatory for real estate full disclosure requirements. An overwhelming 95 per cent of respondents indicatâ€" T By Ryan Kenneoy For the Chronicle 1 he committee to elect Lynne Woolstencroft, Waterloo‘s next Mayor., invites you to meet the candidate at the opening of her headquarters on Thursday September 28. VOtel.ynne WOOLSTENCROFT for Mayor This will also be volunteer night for those of you who would like to help with Lynne‘s campaign. Please join us between 7:00 and g:00 pm at 465 Phillip Street, Parkdale Plaza, Unit #7 in Waterloo Tel: 746 7263 â€" www lynnewoolstencroft com ed that they felt energy supâ€" pliers should be required to report sources of the elecâ€" tricity they sell when full deregulation of the electriciâ€" ty sector occurs. Technical findings of the project indicate that the average home in Waterloo Region could reduce energy consumption by approxiâ€" mately 20 per cent. More energy efficient homes will help reduce impacts to the atmosphere by reducing carbon dioxide emissions, which contribute to global warming, and reducing other pollutants that contribute to poor air quality. REEP has been evaluatâ€" ing homes for their energy efficiency _ in _ Waterloo Region since May 1999 and has visited over 1,400 homes. Hundreds of residents have made appointments for the fall, filling the schedâ€" ule and requiring REEP to look into expanding the number of nationally certiâ€" fied home energy evaluators currently working on the project. "Interest from the public has been phenomenal," says Erin Copeland, a UW enviâ€" ronmental studies student who is running the office this semester. "Interest from the public has been phenomenal," â€"Erin Copeland UW environmental studies Rising energy costs and broad support from local governments and utilities have helped to keep the phone ringing. The result has been that the fall schedâ€" ule has filled up and new inquiries are being placed on a priority waiting list. "We‘re encouraging peoâ€" ple to come to our open houses to speak to the evaluâ€" ators about home energy efficiency and see what the research findings are," says Copeland. Two evenings of open houses are being held. Wednesday Sept. 27 at Kitchener â€" public library (Queen Street location} from 6â€"9 p.m. and at Cambridge public library (20 Grand Ave. N.) from 6â€"8:30 p.m. Summaries of home energy profiles will be displayed so homeowners can see what problems are typical of homes built in certain eras and what recommended actions would be. There will also be information about Green Energy, electricity deâ€" regulation and other energy issues. REEP is a joint project of the Faculty of Environmental Studies at the University of Waterloo and the Elora Centre for Environmental Excellence, and has received significant funding from the federal government‘s Climate Change Action Fund. The cities of Cambridge, Kitchener, and Waterloo, the Regional Municipality of Waterloo and local utilities including Union Gas have each endorsed and supportâ€" ed the project with financial contributions. For more information, contact the REEP office at the University of Waterloo, 888â€"4567 ext. 6661 or email reep@fes. uwaterloo.ca ;?yan Kennedy is a grad student of environmental studies at the University of Waterloo. FINE AUTOMOBILE BODY AND PAINT Original Paint Finishes Unsurpassed Collision Repair FINE AUTO INC 15 Centennial Dr. Kitchener 578â€"2052 PORSCHE JAGUAR MhiCh MIHCh Specializing In