w at er lo oc hr on ic le .c a W at er lo o C hr on ic le | T hu rs da y, N ov em be r 15 ,2 01 8 | 2 Needa reason to getanewphone? Here's 100,000 of them. Score up to 100,000PCOptimumpointswhen youget a newphonewith theKoodoTab.1 Visit themobileshop.ca formoredetails. PRESIDENT'S CHOICE® (1) Activate any phone with the Koodo Tab before November 18, 2018, through The Mobile Shop and earn 100,000 PC Optimum points. Allow up to 4 weeks for bonus PC Optimum points to be awarded. Offer subject to change or extension. This offer is in addition to current in-market offers. Minimum redemption is 10,000 PC Optimum points (worth $10 in rewards) and in increments of 10,000 PC Optimum points thereafter at participating stores. Some redemption restrictions apply; visit themobileshop.ca for details and full store list. PC Optimum program is provided by President's Choice Services Inc. ™The Mobile Shop is a trademark of Loblaws Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. November 12 - November 17, 2018 Fresh boNe-iN pork butt Perfect for pulled pork Reg. $2.99 lb.$2.69 lb. Fresh boNe-iN chickeN breasts Reg. $4.99 lb.$4.49 lb. Fresh rump roasts Reg. $6.49 lb.$5.99 lb. NOW AVAILABLE! Original Recipe Harmony Lunch Burger meat ready for you to take home! Come in and get someWaterloo County Heritage! Store Made headcheese Reg. $3.29 ea.$2.99 ea. Store Made riNg bologNa Reg. $3.99 lb.$2.99 lb. Store Made beef pies (2 pc) Reg. $7.99 lb.$7.49 lb. Store Made smoked cottage rolls Reg. $4.49 lb.$3.99 lb. Store Made sliced black forest ham Reg. $7.49 lb.$6.49 lb. Store Made teriyaki or hoNey garlic pepperstix Reg. $4.99 lb.$4.49 lb. 3 lb. Bags precooked assorted breaded chickeN $10.00 The Region of Waterloo is asking the public for feed- back on streetscape im- provements in Uptown Wa- terloo. The first phase of im- provements completed ear- lier this year on King Street, between the ION tracks and Bridgeport Road, drew crit- icism due to safety concerns associated with new "segre- gated" bike lanes and a lack of separation between cy- clists and motorists. At the time, Eric Saun- derson, project manager for the Region of Waterloo, said there are reasons that bol- lards, essentially metal poles, weren't used in the de- sign to separate cars from cyclists. "It creates another obsta- cle for cyclists," said Saun- derson, adding that the de- sign was developed from ex- tensive feedback from the cycling community. Bollards also cause is- sues with maintenance, such as snow removal. Wednesday he said the region plans on continuing with the same treatment, with work along King Street scheduled over the next couple of years up to Univer- sity Avenue. The area north of Bridgeport Road is sched- uled next spring. "We've heard from the community and some cy- clists earlier this year call- ing for more separation from traffic," Saunderson said. "The design was intend- ed to provide a balance be- tween all modes of transpor- tation and we're really try- ing to meet the needs of all these groups. Based on feed- back there's always oppor- tunities to improve in the design, and we'd like to know what the public desire for further improvements are." The confidential survey, which Saunderson says takes five to 10 minutes to complete, can be found on the region's website until the end of November. "The streetscape has been transformed from what it used to be and we re- ally want to have a better understanding of what the community's thoughts are on these improvements," he said. Other improvements in- clude wider sidewalks as well as trees, street lights, benches and planters. TAKE UPTOWN STREETSCAPE SURVEY ONLINE BILL JACKSON bjackson@kitchenerpost.ca NEWS 'SEPARATION FROM TRAFFIC' BEING CONSIDERED, SAYS PROJECT MANAGER SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER AT WATERLOOCHRONICLE.CA