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9. When using your dishwasher, save hot water by skipping the preâ€"rinse cycle. 10. And the brightest idea of all; turn ofl lights, computers, televisions, etc. whenever you leave a room or don‘t need them â€" even for a few minutes. It‘s easy to get into the energyâ€"saving habit! 8. Up to 90 per cent of the energy your washing machine uses is to heat the water! Use cold water for the wash cycle instead of warm or hot. New detergents specifically made for cold water are now available 7. Did you know that your old fridge in the basement could cost you $150 or more per year just to keep a few cans cold? Maybe it‘s time to show it the door. 5. Microwave ovens use up to 75 per cent less energy than ovens. Try using one when ever possible, especially for oneâ€" or twoâ€" person meals. 6. For smaller cooking jobs, use smaller appliâ€" ances, like a kettle or toaster oven. 4. Use the right size pan or pot and cover it while cooking. Don‘t preâ€"heat your oven except when baking 1. Only heat (or cool) the rooms you need. Close off vents and doors of unused rooms 2. Set your air conditioning thermestat to the highest comfortable: seting. Use your programmable thermostat to raise the setting when you‘re regulirly out of the house 3. Pull your drapes and blinds on the south side of the house during the daytime to keer the heat out PETER LOVE‘S "TOP TEN" WAYS TO REDUCE YOUR ELECTRICITY USE â€" FOR FREE! It‘s choaper to sive energy than to make it and a bre part of today‘s consery ation culture im olves "no cost"" ways to save vnergy Imagine the effect if all Ontarians put their minds to sin ing energy every day using these simple suggestions. I beheve it can happen. Logether, let‘s do it! If we all do a little, we can save a lot! My role as Chief Inergy Conser Oflicer as to ensure conservation and vefficiency play a vital role in Ontana‘s c vnerey stratees NO COST WAYS TO SAVE ENERGY PUT A LID ON YOUR ELECTRICITY BILL ivital role in Ontane‘s ongome THE CONSERVATION Porer Love Sner itrow CLUES DOWN nation 50. Nations 51. Talking back 52. Spell 53. The content of cognition 54. Printing liquid 55. Actinium 56. Turns away 58. Born of 59. Skilled 60. A son of Jacob Jeffrey Dale and Company offers the show Millbank‘s Mystic, through June 17 at Theatre Threeâ€"Eleven, 311 Main St. E., Listowel. Tickets are $15. Call 291â€"2033 for more information. MILLBANK‘S MYSTIC 1. Little child 2. Painful experience 3. People of Bali . CLUES AcROSS 1. Disorderly crowd 4. Outward flow 10. Kosovo political party 11. Salt solution 12. Master of Science 14. Poundal (abbr.) 15. Relate 16. Largest‘city in Taiwan 18. Coils or spirals 22. About the Andes 23. Thrifty use of materials 24. Distribute illicitly 26. Rhenium 27. Company officer 28. Weakens 30. Challenge 31. Sinoâ€"Soviet bloc (abbr.) 34. Wear away 36. Sight organ 37. Powder mineral 39. Precious 40. Twoâ€"toed sloth 41. 1 42. Mexican peninsula 48. Persian Gulf island Theatre and Company presâ€" ents its final production of the season, Marion Bridge, at the King Street Theatre Centre, 36 King St. W., Kitchener, to June 11. Tickets are $24â€"$36. The show is suitable for ages 14 and up. Drayton Entertainment pres ents Anne of Green Gables, running through June 10 at the Drayton Festival Theatre, Drayton. Tickets are $36, $20 for students. ANNE OF GREEN GABLES laration 19. Hip joints 20. Board for filing nails 21. Old, uncoined Chinese silver 25. Barrier to cultivated area 4. Spanish "be" 5. June holiday 6. Wool * 7. Don De__, US writer 8. Wrinkle free 9. Xenon 12. Knife thrust 13. Hand (Spanish) 17. Weddingâ€"day C Jazz at the Button Factory with the Jack McFadden Trio every Wednesâ€" day afterâ€" noon at Princess Twin Cinemas, 46 King St. N., in uptown Waterloo. Mommies, daddies, grandâ€" parents and caregivers with little ones are welâ€" come to enjoy a new movie in a babyâ€"friendly cinema A Drayton Enter f ; tainment will 1 stage the awardâ€" win ning Broadway musical \ l Cats at the St. Jacobs Country ~ Playhouse, opening June 20. For more informaâ€" tion, call 638â€"5555 or 1 â€"888â€" 449â€"4463. Centre 49. Helper America _ 47. National Solar Energy 29. Edgar Allan __, poet 31. Stem remnants 32. Yemen capital 33. Bored statements 35. Bursting forth 38. Written by hand 41. Coal laborets 43. Eye part 44. Woke up 45. Large integer 46. Auto Racing Club of King Street Trio, 65 University Ave. E., features live jazz four nights a week, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 6:30â€"9 p.m., Fridays from 7:30â€"11:30 p.m., and Saturdays from 7:30â€"10:30 p.m. For informaâ€" tion visit kingstreettrio.com. Solé Restaurant and Wine Bar, 83 Erb St. W., Waterloo, presents live jazz every Satâ€" urday from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. June 10 features The Gentle winds with Joe Gurney on guitar, Leon Ross on bass and Bill Reid on drums. The Club at Ali Baba Steak House, 130 King St. S., Waterâ€" loo, presents live music this Saturday. The Wayne Gilpin Singers present Forever Dooâ€" Wop, at 8 p.m., June 10, ( at the Waterloo Christâ€" ian Reformed Church, 209 Bearinger Rd., Waterâ€" loo. Admission is $20, $15 students/seniors, at the door. 7 p.m., at the Waterloo _‘ Community Arts Centre, 25 Regina St. S., Waterloo. and the Bill King Trio will take place June 10 $ 1 s | ~~| z& â€"tâ€" ow 56. Early multimedia 57. South Daftota (abbr.) ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK‘S PUZZLE The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Art Gallery, located inside the Centre in the Square presents The Grand National Quilt Exhibition: Wild Life; The Notebook Project Singularly Significant Series, to June 25.100, presents live music every Saturday. KW/AG Please let us know of any upcoming entertainment. Include correct spelling of event, when and where, price, telephone number and brief description of what‘s happening. Fax us at 886â€"9383 or email editorial@waterloochronicle.ca RECITAL HALL Be part of the zts Scene