PAGE 68, THE HERALD, Wednesday, October 30, 1974 ; DEADLINE DATESFOR OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS MAILS. 4074 C.A.C. NEWS CROSSWORD YI ANSWER a4 0 3 > Perfect Partners Seated Air Mall Unsealed Mall including Parcel Post Mail Destined for: . Including sealed unsealed Christmas Cards ACROSS 6."— You PRINTED PATTERN 1, Hawaiian Met Miss ro Chelstmas Cards Air Surface © Air « ~~ Surface:.~ - { * ods 5. Tolact 1 De : : a: niac No Doz. Great Britain & N. Ireland 13 Dec. 13 Dec. 22 Nov. 6Dec, © SNov, - How does Consumers’ regionally, nationally or a LIE 10. Without Pa beg Republie of Ireland 12 Dec t2 Dee. 2 Nov. 8Dee. - BNow, . Association of Canada know combination of both, IL Coco. — 9, Buildin irope 6 Dec. aDec, 8 Nov. . cl. - thal brand X provides better (F) Anticipated model 2B oulding value than all olher brands on changes, anun 11, Hennery Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay ae the market? Many consumers (G) Whether the product is uM G wes} syructures Uruguay,.Haiti & Neth. Antilles 6 Dec. 6Dec. 26 Oct, 2Dec. 18 Det, are aware that Canadian imported or manufactured in neith out 13. Not quick: Cuba : 5 Dec. 5 Dec. 25.0ct, aNov, 4 Oct. Consumer Magazine publishes Canada or a combination of 15, Employ witted Rest of Central & South , the results of tests on a wide both. 16. French 16.Breeding” — 22.Nautboy 33. 1's America & the West Indies 6 Dec. GDec. 4 Nov, GDec. 18 Oct. range of products available in While the market survey is in reso place .— out adeal! Canada, But few realize what progress, usually four lo six po Surprise! == 17. Romanian (appar. 34 Fell Africa 6 Dec. 6 Dec. Nov. 29Nov. 11Cct. goes on behind the scenes in weeks, negotiations continue 23, Spoken "te toteidor 29. Peatioe ” aldee ; : order to bring these reports to with the laboralory or 24, Verdi 19. Auk genus speech- 36, Some Asia 6 Dec. 6 Dec. 8 Nov. 29Nov., 110ct. consumers. laboratories on appropriate test opera 20. Indone. eraft (Fr.) ; a The October issue of methods, on the casts involved (3wds.) sian island 30. Portable 34. Island Oceania (Including ar Canadian Consumer outlines in carrying out the iests and on 26. Wardrobe ° 21, Arab lodge in Australia & New Zealand) 6 Dec. 6 Dec. 1 Nov. 29Nov. 11 Oct; . i l problem official 31, Withered the Medit. 1 CAC's testing rocedures in 60 the target date for the 24. "Old an, Muggy Sa Beeudeal ebb} nui far Canad! article entitled “How an laboratory report, bean" - ail for Canadian Forces Overseas ' a We Test”. The same issue Ifa calistaelory agreement 28. Exasper- |! [2 [ }4 sz je ft fe iF , ; . ; includes a lest report on the can be reached with the a La z Britain 13 Dee. 12.Dec. 18 Nov, @Dec. 19Nov. confusing world of detergents. laboratory, then samples are 28. Heraldic ' Cyprus 6 Dec. 6 Dec. 13Nov. Nov. -18Nov. . Two questions | most purchased and shipped to the 30. Veracious [WE ¢ Rest of Europe 6 Dee. 6Dec. ‘18. Nov. §Dec. 18Nov. frequently asked by consumers laboratory. All products to be 31, Japanese Middle East 6 Dec. 6 Dec. 18 Nov. sgNov. 18Nov.- are, “where are test ideas tested are bought anonymously liquid Ta ; ablained?” and “how are at the retail level by volunterr measure | - lesling priorities sel?” shoppers across Canada. 34. Children's 1 fra fs . Al least once a year, anotice Purchasing and shipping of 73 ws.) oo FE is placed in the magazine samples may take up to four 38. Happen- j requesting suggestions fram weeks. oo ~ ings rz] er readers on types of products While a test is being con- 39, Region they would like tosee tested. In ducted by the laboratory, it is 4. Sauar 36 An addition, suggestions are monitored by staff lo’ ensure . : received from CAC's National that esis are being conducted pown [28 29 eo Board of Directors,-office staff im accordance with the 1, Abhor . Ss : . and interested members, agreement reached. 2, Asian 30 tyes \3e [33 _ Consumer complaints and Laboratory testing can require ead Er Ean ce : fae - enquiries are another source of from ane to four months, 1 ge : ma * ideas. : Alter a technical report is 4. Poem 35 TTS eee ; INITIAL INVESTIGATION received from a laboratory, it is 5, "— ignor- ie ; reer . CAC carries oul preliminary analyzed by the staff of the anceis [40 EEE 7 wo . tesling department and tran-, bliss... i invesligation of products suggested to arrive at an esiimate of the cost of con- ducting the tests, It must also be determined whether there are any laboratories available which can test these products. At the present time, the Association does not own its own laboratories. To arrive al the estimated . cost of the project a quick markel investigation Is con- ducted by staff, Catalogues are consulled and stores and manufacturers are contacted. This reveals the approximate size of the market - 1, 2 or 20 brands, the mcst popular models or sizes and the average cosi of the item, From this, the minimum number of samples which must be tested to make the project meaningful and the approximate. cost of the sam- ples can be delermined, Al the slated into a form which con- sumers can understand easily. A draft of the proposed report is then sent to the laboratory and circulated tostaff members and selected consultants, Once all unanswered questions have been resolved and all data rechecked, a report Is sub- mitted to the editorial depart- ment for final editing before publication in Canadian Con- sumer. Depending upon the com- plexity of the project, the time from start to finish can be anywhere from 10 weeks lo seven months! ’ For the full story on CAC’s testing methods and advice on how ta interpret test results see the October issue of Canadian Consumer on sale at your local newsstand. Or send $5 for your CAC membership ta CAC, 80i- THEY'RE THE TOPS you Want to turn pants and skirts into grent outfits! Save dol- lars, sew ensy overblouse and Jackel in carefree blends, Printed Pattern 4585: Half Sizes 10%),'12%, 1434, 1634, 184%. Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 20, $1.00 for each pattara—cash, cheque or maney order. Add 16g each pattern for first-class malland spectal handling. Ont. resldente add 7¢ sales tax, Print plalnoly Size, Name, Ad- dress, Style Number. Send to Anne Adams, (NameotPaper), Pattern Dept., Addreas. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY in NEW FALL-WINTER PAT- TERN CATALOG! 100 best school, carees, casual, cily fashions. Free pattern coupon. Send 76¢. Sew -+ Knit Book -— hag basie tissue pattern $1.26 Inatant Sewing Book........$1.00 through ‘exere ise. Copper Estates 695-6274 Specializing In... * Beef Sides * Pork Sides. - ELECTION | ~ SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 8 q /— (SKEEWA GASSIAR) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of School District No. 88 (Skeena-Cassiar) that | require the presence of said electors in the places herein designated, on Monday, the 28th day of October, 1974, at the hour of ten o’clack‘in the same time,a preliminary study 251 Laurier Avenue West, Ot- | Instant Fashion Book ......$1.00 ‘for th f 4] t t of scientific literature and other awa, Ontario, K1P 527. 4 ' ‘1 forenoon; for the purpose of electing persons fo represen consumer magazines is con- Weekend ‘Specials them: as: ; ducted io Getermine possible .- oo ; : ; ; thods. ae oo, eg ethos approximate Dental Topics *xHunters Trustee (two) '- for a two-year term (1975 & 1976 calendar number of samples and ; ee k é n d Packs years). to represent the Terrace area; ; methods of lesling have been ascertained, a laboratory with PRIMITIVES HAVE BETTER TEETH Among the adjuncts or tools W the required technical expertise © Many primitive people have that can be used to help madern- es Trustee (one) - fora one-year term (1975 calendar year) to and equipment must be iden- much lower rate of tooth decay man are tooth’ brushes, * Freezer Packs represent the Terrace area; . a tified and estimated test costs obtained, Al this point, the cost - of the project is weighted agains! ifs probably value to consumers and if the cost is considered project is discarded, at least temporarily, THE MARKET SURVEY Once a project has been approved a complele market survey is conducted to deter- mine: tA) the exact size of the market, that is, [he number of brands available, : (3) Those brands which have significant -portions of the markel, iC) The most popular sizes or models, (D) The average cost of the Item, {E) The, geographical distribution, that is, whether or nol brands are marketed exorbitant the’ than do Canadians, Americans and western Europeans. For instance, the Eskimo was almost completely free from decay until. introduced to modern foods such as sugar and: other refined carbohydrates. Apparently what makes the difference as.far as the decay rate is concerned, is not the degree of civilation - but the foods eaten says the Canadian Dental Association. Primitive people usually eat foods low on sweets andso have less decay. Also, the so-called primitives eat many “detergent” foods that require thorought chewing, resulting in natural cleansing of the teeth and gums, Modern man, because of his diet, requires additional effort to help keep his mouth ¢lean. - He must also strengihen his muscles used for chewing medicated tooth picks, water sprays or irrigators, dental floss or wool, loath pastes and the most recent innovation - chewing gum. —Canadian Dental Association * . Beets Ma Red Beet (beets) represents a iteral. translation from the Ger- manrote Rube. * Family Packs We also cut & wrap Wild Game ~ JOE'S PRINTER'S 2- 4611 Lazetle, Terrace ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFSET & LETTERPRESS : "CALL... 635-3024 | Res,-635-6414 Trustee (one) - for a two-year term (1975 & 1976 calen year) to represent the Hazelton area. dar TERRACE MUNICIPAL OFFICE for electors of ‘the District Municipality of Terrace and Terrace Rural Voting Area, and HAZELTON VILLAGE OFF {CE for Electors of the Village of Hazelton and Hazelton Rural Voting area. ! Jo . The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: - Candidates shali be nominated In writing by two duly j qualified electors of the Assessment District. re eerarrtata itaet The Nomination-paper shal! be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The Nomination-paper shall state the name, residence and occupation of the person nominated in sucha manner as fo sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination -paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a pall being necessary, such poll wilt be opened at:- Le ; Clarence Michlel Elementary School Auditorium, 3430 Sparks St, Terrace, B.C. — 4 Terni Elementary School, 940 Clark Road, Terrace, ' Cedarville Elementary School for electors in the District Municipality of Terrace and’: Terrace Rural Voting Area, and their lunchboxes.... with the bright. wholesome goodness of B.C, Spartan apples. Spartans are truly the instant dessert -- the most « tasty, convenient little flavour package you can tuck into a lunchbox. And remember, apples are nature's tooth- brush, too Hazelton. Secondary School New Hazelton Elementary School Upper Kispiox Elementary School Two Mile, Elementary School - South Hazelton: Elementary School Kitwanga Elementary. School oe Sore for electors in the Village of Hazelton and. Hazelton Rural Voting Area, eT Sc , So Spartan-Up your family’s lunchboxes with rosy-red, | ‘all purpose Spartan apples. on the the 16th day of November, 1974, between the hours of ‘Il 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., of which every person Is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly, . Given under my hand at Terrace, B.C. this 18th day of Oc. ‘tober, 1974, oe . 4 AJ. McColl, Returning Officer 7 a 7 le , Spartans ... the BRIGHT pple flavour.