PAQE q - WATERLOO QHIIONICLE, WEDNESDAY, - Mt. tttttt DO IT YOURSELF BUILDALL DRIVEWAY SEALER Restore the appearance l of grey, cracked asphalt. Our tar base sealer protects driveways from gas and oil spills and is easy to apply with a brush. The tour gallon size covers approximately 500 sq. tt. 9tt each wnsmoo 835-5520 I JrAgMft8Attg-mr...atntri6NFH0te)rtEP3fE.., Some Products may not be exactly as tThttttrated com ',j,,l,ilf,,ii,i,( [jjLTi'u" â€VINE SAW/16$! SAVE $3.66 The JER Barn Kit contains tram- ing lumber, instruction book, hardware and cardboard tem- plate. Makes a fantastic project tor the do-it-yourselter. Lil' Budget Barn trxtrxtr with a '4' door Complete Unit As Displayed, Less Floor, 182.95 Fromm kit Only 127" It you can help us please call and leave your name and number. If you can make a financial contribution phase mail it to the Pro-Fluoridation Committee Main Floor Henlend Centre Waterloo, Ontario MAIN FLOOR, MARSLAND CENTRE TEL.: 886-1360 INFORMATION CENTRE Easy to assemble table at precut, sanded cedar. Hard. ware and assembty instructions included. Can be stained or painted. PICK UP Ul GMC PICKUP 432 CHARLES STREET KITCHENER 745-9447 Come to Copps Buildall and pick up your Free copy of the Flyer. . 3 6tf? Two men in the re- gion of Waterloo are organizing a lobby group for home-owners with u.rerrormalde- hyde insulation. But they're having prob- lems answering calls from interested partic- ipants because they've both decided to move out of their homes. Allan Manuel of El- mira has already left his home in order to escape formaldehyde gas filtering through Lobby forming" over insulation By MARK WESSEL his walls and Ace Will sie of Kitchener is re.- dying to leave while his wife stays with neigh- Wilisie said he and Manuel received ap proximately " calls from people interesai in the lobby group - fore they made plans to move, and he predicted hundreds more will be calling once he relocat- The federal goverw ment last month im- posed a ban on sales of urea-formaldehyde foi- lowing the findings of a medical advisory com- mittee which said that in hot, wet weather. the insulation breaks down and releases harmful gas. 7 Willsle said once the group is formed, its immediate goal will be to pressure the Ontario government to subsi- dize tests which deter- mine the level of for- maldehyde gas, in Peo- ple's homes. l While Willsie main- tained "it is the federal government's fault through CHIP (the Ca- nadian Home Insula- tion Program)" that many people now have urea-formaldehyde in- sulation, he added "the provincial government is obliged to determine where health hazards exist." _ Symptoms of expo- sure to foraldehyde gas may range from eye and throat irritations to vomiting, breathing problems, and dizzi- ness. Cost is the major drawback in having a formaldehyde gas test done, according to “Music, who said “tees can run up to m to do an entire house." After tests have de- termined which home- owners have a high level of formaldehyde gas (the federal gov- emment states .1 parts (formaldehyde per million parts of air or less is acceptable), the group will ask the feds eral government to compensate families wanting to have their insulation removed. "And if the federal government doesn't barter, we'll sue them," Willsie said. Willsie said he has been trying to set up a phone answering ser- vice through the office of Kitchener Liberal MP Peter Lang until he gets resettled. but hasn't received any positive response yet. "That doesn't surprise me, considering we could be suing them (the government)" he said. Speaking from his of- fice in Ottawa, McLean said he hadn't heard from Willsie yet, but he would be willing to "act as a relay (for the grou) for their mes- sages until they get set up, _ Willsie said he is now trying to make the same arrangement with Conservative MP Walter McLean. McLean said his " fice in Waterloo has received "several calls" from residents worried about their in. sulation. "its a serious public concern, and we're pressing the gov- ernment to accept some responsibility."