PAGE O - WATERLOO CHRONtCLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1985 om fat portraits taken “on. Jan. 14 than Sat. Jan. 19 Portraits to remember Also available In addition to package today's magic moments from Sears Portrait Studio 14 color portraits for only Photographic package includes two 8x10's. two 5x7's and ten wallet size color portraits. No appointment necessary, 956 for each additional subject. Poses our selection. Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Black Background 8. Double Feature Portraits instant Passport Photos 1 033 Meeting the Challenge your money's worth . . . and more REALEMAIE SERMlcESITD. Gary Schnarr, Broker-President, and Wayne Lima, Sales _ Representative / Vice-President, are pleased to announce the opening of their new company, Schnarr Real Estate Services Ltd. Gary brings with him 14 years of real estate, appraisal and managerial experience, most recently as a Vice-President of a major, local real estate company. Both he and Wayne are lifelong residents of the area. “Our new company is dedicated to meeting the challenge of today's ever-changing real estate _., P' marketplace. As members of the Kitchener-Waterloo l /dth" ‘r ci, Real Estate Board, the Ontario Real Estate Assoc., and e Kr, El the Canadian Real Estate Assoc., Schnarr Real Estate . 'i,:) , T I Services is pledged to provide you with competent, , , ", professional service. However, we strongly believe that " -. If:?:;, Q“ RMegt our clients deserve more than just efficient service . . . '.,te5ei't:,,m, "kr... a, x sri'?""::':'::?;, they deserve sincere, personal attention as they strive 'i_sh,e:rf, to make an important decision. ., ':',c' Ilk':?: " It is this special attention that sets Schnarr Real Estate ' Tr Services apart. All of the firms salespeople are committed to work tull-time to till your needs. At Schnarr Real Estate Services they have a genuine 62R: SEHNARR‘ concern for their clients, and a true desire to serve you . ro er- restdent . . put their expertise to work . ' . call Schnarr Real Estate Services today! Ee-_-r-T-FF-V Beechwood Centre, Waterloo 450 Erb St. West (corner Erb and Fischer-Hallman) includes 95t deposit Sears It For A More Natural Sleep Don't Spend Another Night Without ath, Us. _.---.---- p , (ii'iirru" fGTritii) FUTON MATTRESSES g5iiirEEiicEiE BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY SINGLE _------------"- s119 DOUBLE _------------- s139 QUEEN _-em---------'- s149 CUSTOM SIZES ON REQUEST Cums ttttVST we Laerrl hu COTTON Std" "iii'ilt , ESI gs 'lint' I _ieiiill Saws Representative / Vice-President WAYNE LIMA 55 Ertt St. E. WATERLOO 886-3430 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-530: Sat. 10-5 also at the West End Matt Hamilton [n Pat Arbuckle Chronicle Staff With the tobacco industry spend- ing millions of dollars each year to promote its products. the federal governmenCs department of Health and Welfare should take a more vigorous approach to convince Ca- nadians that cigarettes "can and to do kill." This recommendation by the Wa- terloo Regional Health and Social Services Committee is to be consid- ered by Region councillors Thurs- day. The action coincides with the advent of National Non-Smoking Week beginning Jan. 17 and culmin» ating with Weedless Wednesday. Jan. 23. In a" report to the committee. Regional Health Commissioner Dr. Gerard Evans pointed out that the Canadian government already spends about $3 million each year on anti-kmyking research and related health promotion. But with the tobacco industry pouring 27 times that amount into its cigarette and tobacco promotions, these efforts are not enough. Evans said in an im terview. ' “The federal government could dl should be spending more money health education in electronic or print media advertising and in the production of health promotion booklets on the dangers of smoking and the desirability of stopping or not starting," he said. Evans refused to specify by how much the federal government's ad- vertising budget for non-smoking promotions should increase. A more realistic figure he feels should be set by a joint task force comprised of representatives of the provincial health department, the federal de- partment of Health and Welfare and the Canadian Medical Association. Evans would also like to see a total prohibition of tobacco adver- tising and "more firm and stern“ warnings placed on cigarette pack- ages that would bring the message home to Canadians that smoking causes cancer. Currently, cigarette packages In Canada contain the message: “Warning: Health and Welfare Can- ada advises that danger to health Increases with the amount smoked - Campaign mounts to increase awareness of evils of smoking Breaking the habit avoid inhaling." Because of its inconspicuous plac- ing, "the average person doesn't see it and if they do see it, it doesn't pull them up sharpish." Evans said. He favors action similar to that of the United States where recent legislation.has forced cigarette manufacturer, to print one of four explicit messages on its products. The warnings indicate that smoking causes lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema and. in pregnant women, could result in fetal injury, premature birth and low birth weight. . Evans admitted that his report was timed to coincide with the observation of National Nun-Smok- ing Week in the Twin Cities. With the theme "smoke free". this year's program of events will com centrate on prevention by focussing on children from pre-school age up to I2 years, explained John Unrau. chairman of the Waterloo Regional Inter-Agency Council on Smoking and Health's education committee, which sponsors local activities. Parents of newborn babies, for example, will receive cuntrratuhr tory cards from the council. Each card, Unrau said, will contain a reminder that smoking can endam ger their babies" health and that children could model parental be- havior. Information packages distributed to parents of l,000 nursery school- age children in the Waterloo Region will also contain tips on how to create a smoke-free environment in the home. At the school level, the Waterloo County Board of Education will distribute Information packages to teachers of students in Grades 4 to 6 that will provide information about National Non-smoking Week and offer ideas for related classroom activities. These activities are de- signed to make children aware of pressure to smoke and help them learn to resist this influence, Unrau explained. _ _ . _ He acknowledged that with legis- lators seriously considering bylaws to protect the rights of non-smokers in public places. the task of promot- ing a "tohedree environment has become easier.