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lawvers were again‘ 16 per cent Huh, like the FBI, this survey is not to be trusted." The meeting now over, I reured to my office, and gave the results one final glance. Where on that list would I place the FBI? Likely in around the 10 per cent mark somewhere. In which case, my ad staff was right. So they, along with ar salespeople, ad people, lawyers, and heck, even journalâ€" ists should take solace in the fact this is a survey not to be trusted. Except, of course, at the top end, with the wellness gang. 1 checked, 1 have two appointments this week. And a prescription to pick up. To say nothing of a half dozen bridges to cross Can‘t take things too seriously so who do we in the IM\B(TY have to thank? Herb Tarâ€" x â€"{ WKRP fame? *Journalist" Brooke Shields on Sudâ€" eniv susan Thursday nights? Or simply ourselves? harts and graphs always catch my attention and none r= »o than one in a weekend Toronto newspaper detailâ€" 3 those professions considered honest and ethical. 1 should caution. the figures are from an American perâ€" ective. in fact, the FBI Ethics Training Manual, so they do t hold a provincial perspective, if you catch my drift But among the 26 professions surveyed, there is a runâ€" »ay leader among those considered most honest and ethiâ€" i| Druggists. At a 66% approval rating from those who memmnenmenenmmemennnnnemsnemnig consider them either hlghly or | _very highly ethical. Fair ‘a enough. I‘ve got a great rela “ S IFE uonship with my pharmacist, and 1 can understand why TÂ¥ people, as they do with docâ€" tors and dentists, place great A \ faith in those who affect their / wellness. Notably, the latter two sectors tied for third in ”’ the rankings at 54%, with a M | clergy nestled in second at | 56%. Speaks volumes of the trust we place in our caretakâ€" Rick Campbell ing partners. Other top approval ratings went to engtâ€" rs ‘we all have our bridges to cross) at 53%, college w hers at 52% and policemen at 41%. I venture to guess a inng omission from the list, firefighters, would also rank WaATERLOO CHRONICLE Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement #136379 Published every Wednesday by The Fairway Group 240 Holiday Inn Dr. Unit F, Cambridge ON. November 6, 1996 ant in this not under r the effec NaG iaF Do ut ere you go. too You can‘t say salesmen, or policeâ€" remen anymore. Have to say salespeople, or fireâ€" r police force. Survey is probably 100 years old. int in this day and age, and not in this country, and iot under the Mike Harms government, and likely nedal at is an FB salesmnen. Five per cent." »uble Double car salesmen. Yes! people s. shall we shall, a lesser share on the confiâ€" Bankers at 27%, stockbrokers and lawyers * and labor umon leaders at 14%. Politicians to 10 per cent, depending on the level journalists, you ask? Well, they check in at further defined, newspaper reporters come in ion ahead of business executives. And adverâ€" s‘ en per cent 1 broke the news Monday are rnaliStS have it They sull think they won the the Olympics.* 1 survey." hey in the rankings?" eint." * all he weekend paper the recession. Where did you say 61 Hespeter Ad. | â€" Stone Rd. Mail NEW IN TOWN? MON â€" FRI 9:30am â€" 9:00pm * No Assembly Required Experience the fun of our craft show & sale. This week you‘ll find a mall full of country craofts, quilts, furniture, toys and more Made by hand, made with care... with no assembly required. CcONESTOGA MALL SAT 9â€"300m â€" 400pm + SUN 12 noon é(\u?*'}\v‘é C N\ 4 / | )\% 6 x PeVh. t MR ty sommublonts <upmletant on KING STREET NORTH AJ THE CONESTOGA EXPRESSWAY moprmactippniriipgrnnaimzini Fits 5 ft. to 10 ft. Closet 1 Reg. 7495 |! ineiaubats Di udn noooptep en expected to enjoy a because of a signific supplementary ta» largely because of that took place in 1 A large reason the an operating budget Surpl DOUBLE $139 GQUEEN $149 fA YR )