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-\ i2 - WATERlDU CHIONIcu . Wedneuhy. September 25. 20l3 f we! . . w, i, . , i , it. _ - . 4M ‘ ‘ j W k .. ‘ O . i 3, Waterloo Horticultural l . 9, k . Society meeting Sept. 27 i .2 f i " The Waterloo Horticultural Society presents local A" f % expert Karolyn Fournier talking about perennials at , '< its monthly meeting Sept. 27. 7:30 pm. at the Adult 4%; Recreation Centre. comer of King Street and Allen ~ ' r ~ ~ Street inWaterioo a ' W8 is available oft Caroline Street. Refresh «a .v "“i ‘- mentswillalsobeserved. ' Yearly memberships for the society are $10 and '\ _ are available at the meeting The Waterloo llorticulA t- , . ‘3 rural welcomes the public to come out to a meeting . ' ‘7 f "' y" to see what they are all about. Its programs and ‘7 activities are designed to appeal to anyone who has . an interest ingardening. ‘ For more information call Kathy Pearson at 519- . 7474867 or check out the society's website ' GethngnutmatlonmmpimsmdiulnsdmnedmWmm‘hkthefocusotnrainmhn: ~ - , . Your F is Festival N to Oct. 6 at I Peri Inst‘ . “new wwwgardenontanoorg/site/php/waterloo. ‘. .’ B ' STEM tt ' ' tPI “V‘A'SW””ayseP‘-28 , ‘ raln se 0 msplre a The City of Waterloo invite the public to its free ‘ ‘ . _ . Try»A-Spon Day event at RlM Park Sept. 28, l l a.m. BY Ito-Mme trons that that leads to.” said Dick "lt cial to let the kids run with what could to 2 pm (WA hopes '0 lead ‘0 the careers 1h" are be.’ “I“ Did- (Zome see a selection of spon demonstrations ‘ evolvlngbecause ofthat newthinking' Other exhibits include making 5},an local 30119195 and take me opportunity . ids are born with a sense of The festival kicks off Sept. 30 and deviouoperatebyjust putting on ahelâ€" to try a variety of sports offered in the city. (my, ‘ wonder â€" where everything goes to Oct. 6. and will have kids metandmingyour mind to activate. lenge your friends to participate in all thersports. ‘ they experience is new and explore thing suchaswireleaselectrici- ”You'll be able to turn on bars of enjoy a day of {my}, activity. or (as: out a spun for novel and inspires them to want to ty. invisibility cloaks and using their light just using your mind,” said Dick. free before registering pm more mfo can .519er ‘ find out more. minds to move and control objects "This is now technology â€"~ we‘re able in l 177, ext. 273' or email mlm,mpon;@wamrimun ‘ They have a lot of the same traits in The event will also feature interac» do this now â€" but it feels so futuristic. common with scwntists at Waterloo's live exhibits. special presentations. "Imagine how that could change I "1- Se ses Perimeter Institute. said Greg Dick, public lectures and tours of Perimeter their lives. and that's really what we , Challenge Yo n director of educational outreach at Pl. Institute. TV Ontario will also be on want to do. We want to show them Sept. 29 at the WGA l - They look out into the universe and ask hand to participate in the discussion we've come an amazing distance ‘ why? and broadcast some of the revelations already. we want them to imagine how lhe Waterloo Golf Academy and a team of l om l “A lot of our scientists have that tothe world. it can impact their l|\'('S over the next l munit'y leaders are hostinga Challenge Your V'IIVN ‘ same sense of wonder," said Dir it "Every exhibit has an interactive few years." I 7 Fall Adventure evening Sept. 29 in suppon of the . “Sometimes you forget that scienti- is component.“ said [)lck, “Take for Dick Sald the festival Wlll be the . (anadian National Institute for the Blind an incredibly creative endeavour and instance Robothespian (personal inter» launch of a number of initiatives that l The evening will feature a dining in the dark . you have to use your imagination and active robot) that can guess their age Will be coming out of the i’f‘llnlt'lt’l ‘ experience as well as sense-stimulating at llVlllt'\ come at problems from so many differ and do a variety of things. That's the Institute over the next few years. ‘ keynote speakers and a silent auction All prlx f‘t'llV em ways" innovation pan. but there will also be a It will lead to the i nation of an in directly support the blind child and youth v-rxit m , That questioning. lnquLSlllVC nature discussion about the science behind it, class and ()llllnt‘ educational resoun 0 provided by(iNlB ‘ ca be muted With ago. That's why PI and kids WI” be able to see how it IS that will allow teachers to bring those l This event Wlll encourage members of the mom has partnered With the federal govern making those decisions ' instg‘hts right into their [mm (‘laxsrixnns ‘ munity to expenence an evening as some-one Willi merit to host BramSTEM: Your Future is Organizers will then ask kids how and inspire lhl' lll'Kl gent-ration of vision loss would. and also strengthens thcir pvt Vow H-strval to enhance children‘s oat they see their future (hanging because explorer 1 xpectivc of every day challenges that oni- may nth ural curiosity and encourage thal thirst of the innovations they see and the sci "It's all about 21st century skills, and l t'rvvise overlook for knowledge In fields like u writ (‘ t‘ntific breakthroughs that are being |l\ creative. collalmrativv and all about lor more information (‘llldll challi-rigm'oursi-iis technology, engineering and math pursued critical thinking," said Dick ‘ cswaterlooflgmailcom or \ mi 'We really want to conncrt thi- dot-p "It's about st icncc. discovery and For more information visit perum‘ t wwwfacebtxik cornlchallt‘iigr-voumenu-swarmloo science to the really interesting Iniiovzi imagination. and that last piece is cru tcriiistitiitc ca or call 5l9-883448t) L \ \ ‘ $).Tt IH lth "My“, swam“ in» ,( GHQ p 92) C Y 519-747 20 8 Water ‘ x. . - trcciikuioim - ’1 l' Mllumm ‘ "M m‘“"' Team... Monitor & Teaching “(7.1 ' . M a” M m My." and bath . A - has a I. p- m:- ,, / 1...,de will! V ~‘F7‘.“P"JR'~ “inhuman-imam“: 5191-172i27 , - inc Blood Pressurcchcci f. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' """"'"'"‘""" ‘ ‘l" l"Sllll it i mmssmaomn "H '9' ‘