FROM PAGE 30 _

reusing other jars and cans
around you home.

5.- “Bay . durable _

Look beyond. the price.
Consider operating costs and
have

waste. Is there a lot of

unnecessary paperwork? Is
food wasted in the cafeteria?

Is some equipment and
not

may offer unique -opportuni-
ties for recycling.

paper

High-grade wast
.should be kept separate and

recycled. Stores that - etd
each day-with a lot of waste
cardboard should sell it back

‘(LADIES IN LIGHTS UL, « comcert of some of the most
i pallented © artists fee /Vemcourer at arene wil Quees
presented Good iA April ‘9 b
Pincsben Thevere, ot 8 pm. tickets cre avallaile feocs ~
Concert Box-Office, 687-2801; and all Woodwards
stores, One dollar from each ticket will go to the B.C.
_ Lloms Society for Crippled Children. ,

_ KARIN'S HAIR
| REMOVAL BY
‘OUR DEPILATRON -
| METHOD

“A more sophisticated way -of hair removal is the use of ‘an
electronic fweezer which grasps the hui without penetrating

. the skin. :
_ A short wove is then directed to the popilla which

frequency.
"destroyed. It is poinless ond will not scor or iritate even the

By appointment only. | nes
‘for free consultation and 10% discount | the month of ©
April coll: 985-8617. 3-106 £. 14th. St., W. Ven

to ‘pay alittle more, but you'll

get more value for your.

L
money gene,
. ae

—
eee wae

6. Repair tt. Instead of

7. Save. Save. those little
things:. ribbon, wrapping

paper, string, rubber bands,
paper clips, shopping bags.
You can use them over and
over again.

8. Let someone else use it.
Don’t dump your old clothes,
furniture and appliances into
the garbage when you're
finished with them.

Local charities and second-
hand.shops.can spruce them
up and make them available
to other people.

9. Bay second-hand, rent,
share. Watch your local
paper for good buys. Shop at
second hand stores. Consider
sharing the cost of expensive
items-—lawnmowers, garden
appliances, ladders, etc.—
with your family and neigh-
bours.. Rent seldom used
items.

10. Make compost. Recycle
your food and garden wastes
in a compost plot. It cuts
garbage and improves the
soil.

11. Use recycling depots.
Separate your = leftover
bottles, cans and paper and
take them to a recycling
depot in your neighbourhood.

12. Bay recycled paper. Try
to buy products and packages
with contain recycled
material. Gencrally, recycled
paper takes less energy to

WAYS TO REDUCE
GARBAGE AT WORK OR
SCHOOL

‘1. Avold wastefal purchases.
Be on the lookout for signs of

make-than-virgin- paper. -—--—----—--—-

of paper has-two sides. Use
‘both of them. Envelopes—
particularly big ones—
should be used more than
once, Reduce the amount of

to industry for recycling. .

lf you work in a factory,
take a look in the waste bins
for discarded items and ideas

ocopying-
3. Avoid disposables. If your
cafeteria is now using dis-
posable kitchenware, start a
campaign to switch over to
permanent ware. This should
help to offset rising cafeteria

They cut both operating costs
and garbage!

§. Recycle what you can.
Your office, factory or school

THE GOLDEN DOLPHIN
PRESENTS

_ recycled.

6. Buy recycled products.
Make sure that your organi-
zation buys those products
and packages, such as paper,
which contain the most post-
consumer recycled material.

for ways of cutting waste.

We want you to meet

THE BISHOP
OF RIESLING-

. to Loane Ponds

Distinctive Fashions for the Discerning
Woman ® Accessories of Distinction ©
Delightful Jewelry and Unique Gifts
eA warm and gracious atmosphere

loen
_ Sol phin-

1377 Marine ° Drive, West Vancouver
Phone 926-5313