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. AFILLIPS ;/ We K2 0) 5 brand names. Using a chart, . 10 y : consumer goods are rated for the m money they give to charity, the NA ‘/ advancement of women and miâ€" P ’ t . norities throughout the company I testing, public disclosure of inforâ€" pMdreninicg mapimente ie [ Wils: dartendt L orhe ising supplements deâ€" | whether y‘re part of the nuâ€" livered with tnnight'l Water: J clear energy industry, investâ€" loo Chronicle: St. Clair Paint*, [ ment in South Africa, and their Robinson‘s, YMCA*. environmental record. *Selected areas only. Ratings include: outstanding (Continued on page 10) Chroni E: CC AC n anerilie Bs h es s xn e : w --u--uv‘-;ogl;l'n-;-n.- 3 vw PaHH "hus 3 â€" r% LIVE, LET LIVE ‘ATTITUDE OF Yours is STARTING T0 BUG THE QITHER TERRoRISTS! 11 18 (eogei 27 by prmurnt ‘mang: by consumers on shopping trips. . Using the guide gives people a ;;]:iet activism," she said. "Peoâ€" are empowered in an easy way in their dayâ€"toâ€"day lives." The book rates 138 U.S. compaâ€" nies (a Canadian edition is due out within two years) and 1300 at University of Waterloo. ‘"People need a way to tell a good company from a bad one," the 150 delegates were told by Alice Tepper Marlin of the New Yorkâ€"based Council on Economic Priorities. . Marlin is coâ€"author of a guide entitled "Shopping for a Better World". It is palmâ€"sized and inâ€" _ That was one message delivered last week at the "Financing the You can vote with your dollars for the environment or for social " conference APp 4s 84 ~*% ‘,V f 4 m’}"i"‘ fous nTETeTHE y Newspap s i i. n ie