Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 27 Apr 2005, p. 4

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

No wonder more Canadians are switching to OneTouch' Uitra' than any other brand.' . easy to use "N . results in just 5 seconds q tiny blood sample size can mean less pain' q proven accuracy you can trust - Continued from page I When trying to control weeds, the region recom- mends hand-pulling weeds with tools as simple as a fork to make the job easier. Proper feeding of the soil and overseeding with a mix of grasses is also important, as is adding compost. top soil and peat moss to help retain moisture and provide nutrients for the lawn. Waterloo Regional Chair Ken Seiling takes part in a friendly lawnmower race during the campaign launch last Friday. In terms of lawn water- ing, the region recommends watering once a week to sat- urale the ground. This helps the lawn develop deeper moms and survive extended dry peri- ods. Push on for regional pesticide ban The local lawn-rare industry is considered an Thu ncxt stcp trl spam nnprmcmcmx d‘ thc Mam Inhrary xrill N 1akmp plucc thc “(TL of May Imh' \nu'u' purl-MN) noHccd that vvchc \Iarlul to rm cu c Ihtuosands n1 nun books u my sscck_1trankststuuprowd lundmg from Wu1crlooCuy Counuul Dunn}; [hr “wk ot Muy lhrh. uc'll by Inxlallmg ”cu Utclviny, ond rc Wynn/mg thc uppcr Incl oi 1hr Mum I Ihmn In pros ulc \de'k‘ ior all thu ncu hooks “1'”le hc Urdu"; \[Llu‘ tor mum umlpulcl workstations lhc Mam I mrury “I” bc Open MIMIC “c mnlu' Ihcw chimycs, hm " unnl maul} hr husmcxx os,msuul Wc apNo:-ruc In .lll\.llkl‘ tor .m} nunnwmcnu‘ [hut “Ill hr «mic rulm Hum on .iLK(‘\\ In u‘rluln Lulluunm lwlun'n MA) Ihlh od Shh Plcuw ml) m hum.- yuu nuns m " 1- to harm In (hm k that 1hr hunk \nu “an! JH' .|\.n!.|Nv l, ucll. hhrmy nulvlml~ um hurruu nu“ “I” null haxc,iducdotvot u." 17 In fill] Nun “I” ht yum .m cxn'lnlnl hull. "nd Tttill llhmn hunk and ollwr "t,ttcrols “I” hr 'luc .Ilh'l th ' u lulu I).n \u‘vlwnd Hw “\h'mlnl lwln 'tpple, In tuittcrt.l, . hm knl um at hull] 1hr Mam l I|u.n\ nud Wt ormO Bum h Ott-slums ' Plum' k nnlml HIS .il mm I 'slit ml Watgrloo Public Library MAIN LIBRARY UPDATE important resource in the campaign. Lawn-care professionals are very knowledgeable about reducing pesticide usage and many offer pesti- cide-free services that help lawn growth like aerating the ground up to two times per year. A Waterloo woman is already employing some of those practices and has become a lawn coach for her laurelwuod neighbour- hood. Barbara Jones said she started to maintain her lawn naturally to help pre- serve the health of her three children and the health at the environment around her. " Numerous scientific l m In mum ‘ll Isak” “pl studies link pesticide expo- sure to increased cancer rates and other serious health problems." said Jones. during the campaign kickoff. "Indeed, Environ- ment Canada states, 'Pesti- tides are poisons. otherwise they wouldnt work.' "I want to minimize the chances of my family or any other family suffering through ill health or dis- ease." For more information on the campaign, visit www.lerscurbpesticide.ca. "It's part of an ongoing change about how we think about environmental issues, and how we think about public health issues." added regional CAC) Mike Murray. my» not Puma

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy