HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-12-03, Page 2012B ,' i*XE Ickl SIONA ,OAR, T .` RSDAY,: IRCRMU R as 970
HUSBANDS
What a beautiful Christmas
Gift eh? We have a no -charge
Christmas Lay -away Plan that
will hold one of these for.you
till Christmas And when
sees it under the
Lucky 'You! •
she
tree
THE SQUARE
WE NAD 10
LAST WEEK
Only 3 left
Deluxe Westinghouse` ortable
DISHWASHERS
1 WHITE 1 COPPERTONE 1 HARVEST GOLD
$1
b
279¶279
REG, $329.95 and $339.95
FREE-
24
piece Stainless Steel
FLATWARE SET
with the purchase ofany
Westinghouse Portable DISHWASHER
JEWELL BROTHERS
APPLIANCES & TV LTD.
GODERICH
FIght respiratory diseases
by using Christmas seals
Besides decorating the holiday
mail of millions of Canadians
each year, Christmas Seals
support year-round research into
the unsolved problems of
tuberculosis and . other
respiratory diseases such as
chronic bronchitis and
emphysema.
The Research and Scholarship
Fund of , the ' Canadian
Tuberculosis . and Respiratory
Disease Association was
established in o •1959 and is
financed by annual
contributions from the
Christmas Seal Campaign. In
1970 the total grants made by
the CTRDA and its constituents
will amount to $325,000:
Among the projects receiving
support this year is a study being
carried out by Dr. Stefan
•Grzybowski of the University of
'British Columbia on asthma. Dr.
Grzybowski's project began in
1969 and he - has already'
published several' papers on such
topics as "Exercise and Asthma"
and "Biochemical Investigations
in Asthma:"
Dr. J. C. McDonald of McGill
University received support for
his virological studies of
respiratory disease. His work has
studied the relationship between
virus infection — the common
cold, and the development of
chronic obstructive pulmonary
disease. It has included surveys
of groups of individuals with
common colds and chronic
bronchitis.
A project by Dr. J. A.
Willoughby, Royal Inland
Hospital, Kamloops, British
yQolumbia, aims to determine the
type of pollens in the Kamloops
area and to note their seasonal
fluctuations. This knowledge :can
be used in dealing with patients
Area nom
for school
suffering fro allergies
hay fever andasma.
Research in -'the field of acute
and chronic respiratory diseases
has assumed great importance in
recent years in view of the
alarming rise in the incidence of
bronchitis and emphysema
among ,,Canadians. In Canada the
number 'of deaths caused by
emphysema has more than
quadrupled in the last ten years.
such as
inations
hoard
Clinton, Blyth, Hullett,
McKillop, ,(two to be elected) —
Di. Alex Addison, Norman
Counter, Thomas Cunningham,,
John Henderson.
-Exeter, Osborne Township,
Stephen Township - (two elected)
- Garnet Hicks, Clarence
McDonald (accls.).
Goderich, Colborne and
Goderich Townships (one
elected) — R. M. Elliott (accl.).
Howick and Turnberry
Townships (one elected) — Alex
Corrigan (accl.).
Seaforth, Bayfield,
Tuckersmith Township, Stanley
Township (two to be elected) —
John "Broadfoot, Mrs. Marilyn
Kunder, Morgan Smith.
Hensall, ' Zurich and Hay
Township (one elected) — James
Taylor (accl.)
Separate school representative
(one elected — Charles Rau
(accl.)
Wingham, East Wawanosh
(one to be elected) a A. D.
.MacWilliam, John R. Taylor.
West Wawanosh and Ashfield
townships, one elected) - Mrs.
Marion Zinn (asci.)
COLD WATER SURVIVAL
A hunter's heavy clothing can
serve as a diver's wet suit. If his
boat capsizes in cold water, a
hunter should not remove his
clothing but tighten it at neck,
wrists, waist and ankles.
Consumers'
• 1111i4►►
news and vu w rip'
MIR
by �r ,
Consumers' Association of Canada
i.4
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In spite of sweeping changes on the market since many
in regulations for toy safety as Canadian toys . meet the
announced .by the • federal requirements. However, if
Department of Consumer and inspectors find toys considered
Corporate Affairs, parents must unsafe under the new legislation,
still exercise care and caution in they would be removed from
their tdypurchases. sale.
- Some of the new regulations • There • has been some
take effect immediately but with legislation, both federal and
others, it will be November of provincial, for your protection.
1971 before they become ' Id Manitoba and Ontario,
effective. provincial legislation covers the
The new regulations are' use of new, white material. for ,
designed t o remove stuffed toys. Since these two
poorly -constructed, dangerous provinces represent a large part
toys from the market and single of the toy market' in Canada,
out baby toys. for special most Canadian- manufacturers „
meet this requirement. This was
not binding on toys coming into
Canada from other countries, so
a British . standards label on
stuffed toys is your protection
on imports.
An Open Letter From Dr. G. F. Mills
•
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FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS CALL:
524-8538
524-8112
524.7919
524-9189
a:7
attention. Toys whi4h expose
metal spikes or sharp wires when
they are broken are banned. So
are those with loose eyes, - .or
rattles with small parts which
could • choke a child. Straight
pins used for attaching bows and • Legislation in effect
decorations to dolls are nationally includes ,the federal
prohibited. Toy arrows and Food. and Drugs Act which
other projectile toys will be protects the consumer against
required to have protective tips the inclusion of certain contents rM
and the shafts of push-pull toys and materials in construction.
will require protective fittings to The Hazardous Products Act of
prevent injury to toddlers. 1969,.- under which the new
Detailed regulations control regulations were issued, has the
the use of any substance in a toy power to ban any toy which
which might be poisonous. Paint may be deemed a danger to
used ,on toys must meet safety "because of its design, r
stringent standards limiting lead construction or contents". Now
content or Cather `hazardous that ,new standards. have spelled
ingredients. Also banned are out Some of the problems, it
substances which are corrosive should afford even greater
or irritating.. The material used protection from many of the'
in stuffing toysl"r ust be clean hazards that have been
and free of dirty or rlexious - encounterect in the -past -- •
material. Drawing materials' such particularly since this legislation 1~
as crayons and modelling clays now applies to imported toys as'
must be non-toxic. Not included well.
in the regulations are chemistry The regulations were
sets which are. being dealt with developed by the Department of
under separate regulations. Consumer and Corporate Affairs
Electrically -operated - toys with the assistance of a special
must meet safety standards set Canadian' Government
by Canadian Standards Specifications Board committee
Asso ciati on. r Provinci-al which , included industry
regulations now make such representatives, -both
safety requirements mandatory manufacturers and importers, as
-- but their inclusion in federal well as volunteer consumer
regulations permits strict representation by the Canadian
enforcement on a national scale. Toy Testing Council and,
Wet" cell batteries used in . Consumers' Association of
electrial toys must be lead -proof Canada.
when subjected to rigorous Consumers' Association of
shaking and dropping tests. As Canada is interested in hearing
well, any toys with hot surfaces of any cases involving toy safety.
such as toy" stoves or irons, Write: Consumers' Association
which could• burn a child, are of Canada, 141 fucester St.,
also subject to regulations based Ottawa 4. -
°on CSA standards of safety. `
Celluloid toys, -with the GODERICH
exception of pingpong balls are -
subject to an immediate ban.
The hair of dolls or the fur or
manes of toy animals must not
be made of dangerously
flanimable materials.
In November,,, 1971,.
standards governing mechanical
40
hazards associated with toys will
go into effect. Fasteners, glass
panels, 'plastic, exposed nails,
screws and bolts and
spring -wound driving
mechanisms will all have to meet
specified standards - of safety.
Other , rules will ,„prohibit
dangerous'features in such things
as noise -making toys, play
trunks, finger paints, toy steam
engines, kite strings and elastic
used in prams and playpens.
The new regulations should
not affect the price of toys now
PHONE 52.4-8331
Sam Sheardown was dealt , a
perfect crib hand at the end of
last week. It is the first one he's
ever had. -
Linda Sheardown received
word that she has passed . her.
Registered Nurses' examinations.
Linda's friend, Maria Hybers, has
also passed her examinations.
SAFETY BRIGHT
Safe hunters wear bright
orange, the color that is easiest
to see in the field in any
weather. -
-
an
and
HIS
Ifts
SPORT SHIRTS
JEWELLERY
SWEATERS
PYJAMAS
SCARVES
SUITS
DRESS SHIRTS
JACKETS
CO-ORDINATES
SLACKS GLOVES
Pickett &Campbell Limited
CLINTON - GOtlERIGH — KINCAItDIN6
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