lift t
Clearinahouse Lands
1-t
31ional clearinghouse
n tobacco and health on Solid Ground
Hea-kh Canada's recent an-
cerilre national de
locurnentalion Sur le- nouncerneric of major additional
tabac et Is sanfefinanciz: support for the
Clearingnouse as pan of its To.
bacro De-nardReduction Strareg@
could not have corie at a be-ter
time.
Since the first of this year, de-
mand @'cr our sell ices has reached
the highesi levels since the
'O Launei Avenue hest Clearmthcuse'i start-up in carly
knte 1202mi0ce 12D2 I 989 about a 9011-o increase over
0 a e Launer cuest the typical number of requests pre-
nawa. Ontario Canada
viousiv @ecetved each month. As
K1P5V5 direct client seances are our top
Tew*me, Telewore pnoriE) this affCC,S Our abilm to
(6131567.3C!O
1 -BW.267-5234
Fammoe-,Tetempftr 1994 Network- Directorv Youth and Tobacco
(613156' , VM - It's here! Fact Sheet Series
The n" 199-1 Tobacco and Sincelastreporiedoninournews.
Health Nen@ork- Direcion is now letter, two more fact sheets in the
available Nine colour-codea sec. lrojith and Tobacco series have been
tions prcide contact information COMPI=d. The Chains of Addiction
for individuals and oreaniz3tions presents information on the nature
active tr the tobacco and health and consequences of tobacco use
field in Canada and internationally. addicion for young people, inciud-
Similar to previous editions. the ing tobacco as a gateway drug, This
7
Index oj' individuals provides a fact sheet explains how and why
handy alphabetical listing for 311 of youth m:sjucgc the addictive powers
the Contacts included in oth.,r sec- of tobacco and the difficulty of quit.
tions. In :his edition, an annotated ting smoking
listing of gey Canadian tooacco Smoking Around Children and
companies and affiliaircicnterpnses Diering Pregnancy provides a corn-
has been added. Entries in t@c Di- prelictisive summary of the effems of
rectory are presented in the same
second-hand smoke on young infants
C official language as reported. with and children. and also the effects of
a bilinval format for headings.
The 1994 Tobacco and Health parental Smoking on ft fetus, 71V
Nenvor' conclusions of tl@c Environmental
4- Direcron is available at a ProtectionAgency's December. 199:
cost recoverv charge of S20 plus
landmark report on second-hand
7% GST per copy You can order smoke are highlighted in this fact
One or more copies by mailing or sheet.
faxing us a purchase order or send- Contact the Clearinghouse to oo-
ing payment with pertinent details tainthesel2lestadditionstothc Youth
to the Clear-irghouse and To.,5acco series.
the clearinghouse connects
complete information products in callv addressed over the next thre-e
v
pro.-ress. dc@ clop new resources, and can:
manaec our :nformation databases youth and tobacco includin@ me-
and collection of materials @lia campaigns.school programi.
With the continued commitment why youth smoke. sectitic-
Of all Of Our goverment and NGO hand smoke and related family
funding parmers. the Clearinahouse resources. retailer compliance
hasbeenplac.-donsolidground.The with federal sales to minors le,--
Clearinehouse team is immensely islation. and the impact of plain
appreciative of this vital support. We packaging:
will be able co fulfil our mandate high risk women including Sen-
%vith a more comprehensive and MI Women and tobacco issues
sounc approach to our operations and smoking during prcenancy;
and services hard to reach groups;
Alcne with the Clearinghouse pro- communtly action initiatives.
mass media campaigns, and
gram. the federal Tobacco Demand
Reducitor Strategy has identified a tobacco control legislation.
number of areas that will be specifl-
Free, Safts hats i iniewovan the clearinghouse networks
Smoking Cessation
Programs
The Clearinghouse has preparer-
an updated Smoking Cessation Pro.
grams: An Inventon, of Self-Help
and Grozip Program's for Health
Canada's Tobacco Programs Unit.
The Inventory provides concise in.
formation on smoking cessation
programs that are accessible ria-
tion-wide or -3rovince-wide, as well
as for some'examples of COMMU.
nity programs. The lisung for each
pro-mm includes a brief descrip-
tion of the approach used. language
availability. geographic availabil-
ity, targeted users. the results of
any formal evaluations, and how to
access the program. A summary of
other options for quitting Smoking
is also presented. The Inventorv is available in a a
bilingual format from the
Clearinghouse.
Important Datm
May 31. 1994 World No-Tobacco
Day. 7he 1994 them is-rhe media U-1
and Tobacco. getting the health C:)
Messaee ac"MI".
co
BATCo document for Province of BritiSh Columbia 14 April 1999

the
New U.S. Surgeon
General's Report
Ciit=tae smokine remains the chief pre-
@entaDie cause of premature disease and
death in n2r.% countries including Canaca
and the U S' Preveniin,,, Tobac co Use
Among )aitng Peo.ple. LhL 199.4 report of
the U S 3ureeon General. thoroughiv ex-
arruncs:l e relationsnip briwecrt % outh and
tobacco 2hapters on tob--cco ad@lertising.
health effects. pre%ention strategies. and
the ps@clcsoclal pressures whicn lead
youn.-- peiple to smoke. mak.- this volume
an imoorara rei . erence on tobacco use and
youth TI e report (SIN 0: 7-001-0049 1 -0)
is a% ailacle for USS 19-00 from the Super-
intendent of Documents.,: S. Government
Printing )ffict. Washin2:cin. DC 20-402-
9'2S FX : :202) 5: 2-225"
Youth
In 199: the Rovai College of Physicians
of Loricloa. England produced a report en-
titted Smvkiri; andthe )o!jng. This publi-
cauor@,ajuable information on
theche-r. ofcrivironmentaltobaccosmoke
on fetuse5 andvounechi@dren. Otherchai>-
terb cover youth initiation to tobacco. Inler-
vention strategies and ecornmendations
for reducinL tobacco To obtain a copy of
the resort send E13 00 made payable to 1@r
Rovai C)Ileec of Physicians. I I at-
Andrew's Place, Reaeni'!, Park. London.
Eneiand N'XI -4LE
Canada
AL age :5. the life expectancy is reduced
between 1,)Fc, and 207v forcurt-trit smokers
This is lus one ofthe imponant statistics ir,
"Smokirg ijidL@assofL47nge-.,ir%-inConado"
publisned ir. the SeptJOc.. issue of (he
Canadian Journal of Public Health (Vol
84. No. 3, Written by Sudha Basavaraj.
this anicle is [he firs(to calculate mortality
rates, and --onstruct life ex:)cctancv tables
by smoking status and gender for the Cana-
than population
In 1991 this section of :he U.Pdole an-
nounced tt at Smokey Sucand Mr Dip Up
were av3dacile through a distributor in the
clearinghouse acquires
U.S Well. Smoke% Sue and all her friends
2:c now also .1%ailable in Canada tkirough
Health Edcu..m educational resource ca(a-
logue While providing many posters. mod-
-
cIs and educational materials on a nt;rnber
of topics Eh;@, catalogue includes a -good
section on tobacco. To receive a t . ree cata-
)o,-uc contact Directional Learning Canada
Ltd., .480 'A ashmeton Street. Elora. On-
tario NOB ISO Tel- (519) 846-5-3977 - Fax:
(5 191 846-9-191
Taxation
Althouoh a technical report. Tobacco
Tates on; Consumption from the Depart-
rnent ofFinanc.- is a comprehensive look at
the interaction oetwecri price. tax. ind con-
sumption of icibacco products in Canada.
The report also examines the sensitivity of
youth to tobacco prices. tobacco export
ritc,;andtheeconomicsandimplicationsof
smuggling Free copies are available from
the Department of Finance Distribution
Centre, Pi level. Room P135, 300 Laurier
Avenue West. Ottawa. Ontano KIA OR5
Tei: (6 I 31 995 - 2855
Advertising
Ste%en Bisnofsky. 3 researcher a: the
Universitv of Washington. just completed
a study entiti.-d.,Vlago:inc3'Willijigness to
-icce@tAii.-i-S#no4it2gAdvertiseinents Relo-
ive to Their Concentsand Financial Ties.
.his study looks at whether mazalines
which accept c:gareite --dwertisements cur-
tailcontentonthchamfuleffectsofsmok-
in-, for fear of losing obacco advertising
revenue.
'its survey of ISO magazines found that,
-enerallv. maeazine advertisin- mana-ers
"showed concern about publishing an ann-
smoking ad sponsored by a national health
organization Not surprisingly. that con-
cem is greater if the magazine accepts ad-
vertism- from tobacco companies." Some
magazine executives were worried about
tobacco indusrv affiliated companies. For
example. one respondent reported- "You
can't -0 around and completely piss-off
and trash Philip Morris without wondering
ir-K*1* 191 It! I R611-4w
what's going tohappe n to your KraftlGen-
era] Foods accounts " A summary of this
report is a% ad2ble front the Cleannehouse.
Cessation
Neu in at the bookshop is How Women
Can Finally Stop Smoking This 1994 book-
provides information on why women start
using tobacco. @%nat keeps 'them Using it.
whJthey should quit. and how to do so
nere are sections discussing over-the-
counter cessation products and nicotine re.
placement therapies Worthy of note is the
chapter which exposes the manipulative
techniques used by the tobacco industry to
entrap new users. espec:ally womrn and
youth, and to keep those already addicted
It should be a%ailable through your book
store for arouric S12.00 (ISBN 049793-
1.47-5) If not. call the publisher Hunter
House at (5 1 01i S65 -5 282.
Online
GLOBALink Ls the international compu-
ter network of the Internutional Jition
Against Cancer (UICC; It is designed to
help coordinate. aa@ocacv efforts to con-
uol tobacco use worldwide. It does this by
providing E-mail ser% ices. news bulletins.
database'searches. and conferences where
users can excnarige ideas on many tobacco
related topics. This year GLOBA'Unk has
been dranatica:lv ' reorganized The main
computer system is no.. located in Geneva,
%%ithGL0BALinkSubsc.1bers_ usingascift-
ware prograrr, LO CXCC'JtE their information
requests instead of the direct access af-
lowed before. Access time to the system is
unlimited and free. however the user pays
an annual subscription fee of SFr 24OX
(approximatel% SI-40 Canadian) and forthe
long distance telephone charges incurred.
For more information contact Mr. Ruben
Israel, International Union A.vainst Cancer.
3. rue du Conseil-GiErtiral. 1205 Geneva.
Switzerland. Tel: +41 221320 18 11.
Fax: -41 22!320 IS 10. E-mail.
israel@uni2a.unige.ch
'Tbe.14ation3l Clc:nnthousconTooaccosndHcalthisadmin,sLered bythcC.2radianCounal onSmoLing and HcalthmW fundedby AlbenaHalh. BritishColurnbui Miniswy
OfHC31th Ne@ Bruns@ickDea.L-iiieniofmealthandCommun.t@-Senices..%ewfoundi3naDepannwntofl4ealih.,NorLb-cstTcmtonesDepannwiiiarmealih.NovaScotta
Dcpann,enio,Hc.iith.,Ontarsol,linisir%ofHc.itsh.PrincrEd.ardl,l.indDe,-.tir.itntof.HealthandSocial$cr,icci.GouvernemeniduQuibecMinisttmdcl&SanL-ctdcs Ln
Scr%iccssocw- SaAawne.anHcalth HC21thCinaLLi.CanadianCince,Socev%.Canod,anLuntAssociation.CanadaznMedicalAssociation.Hean3ndStrokcFoundation
of Canadz..2h swam for a Sme,c-FTeC C=2dl C:)
Spring 1994 co
co
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BATCo document for Province of BritiSh Columbia 14 April 1999

Canadian Scene conzinuecl
B.C. Targets Cigarette Sales Damphou,se. SecreiaryGencral of the CQTSe-,pressed the hope
Inthehoreo: eN antualIN cutune one bi II ion dollarsa vear-iromthat theN hnLN:erc de I'Educaucin du Quebecwould soon introduce
re-eulatiorLs accordinc- to the Act Respectfir-
it; h:!31th Care budeet. the Brit.sn Coiurnbia io%crnment %ill tire Proiectioir Of
'VoIj-sinakers in Ceridin Public Placei These reculations would
.;oon make ;: diecal to sell cigareves ioamone under the jt.,c ot :)an smokint! bv teachers and "Iff on school proPeri% and senda
19 The ne%% regulations @vill also prohibit the @jlc of
s[roripmess3ge to students
packs" of teuer inan 20 cji!4rcues. When the recutations take
effectonltil% 1 !99-1 merchan@kxvillberequir:dtc)dzspla%"'I ns
ad%isinecu-@ior,iersorthedan!!t:rofaddiction Vendinstmachines. C-7 - An Opportunity to
whicn could b, used by under-we smokers to circumvent the
regulation. wtil be allowed onh in adult establishments. suchas Regulate Nicotine
bars The k DP covernment hopes to sa%c one billion annually, Tobacco. and it-, addictive component. nicotine. are
the acpr0xL-n3t,: imount no" laid ow to treat diseases rellated to currently exempted from every food and drug safety law
in the countrv. Thus is no accident. Tobacco companics
ha%e consistently denied that tobacco is addictive. and
ha%e studiously avoided comparisons betAten tobacco
McDonald's Bans Smoking and other drues' The result is that tociacco his not been
A:I 253 ccimoan%-opc.-jted restaurants of McDon3ld's seriously regulated by governments in any comprehensive
Resiauraw of Canada Ltd. :)c-arne swoke-Irce on March '7. manner.
ofoui f,anchiNes hive jl@o decided to occome ,nioke- The Contrnilod Drugs ant' Sitbs,,ances Ac; tBill C-7,.
'II ge thi@
,re ic we -ontinue to encour-we other .'ranchisces to do currentIv in the Hou-c of Common%. could chan.
ljke%k age." said --hair-man Geri-e Cohon Bill C-7 consolidates drug legislation in Canada. and
lnail.%I.-Don,.I,J'qRc@,taurant,o[CzinadaLEL:.jnditsCanadian provale; for control of every aspect of the substances
production.
tranchisce, o%% r rnote thin 67 covered. including standard., of composition.
cNiaurinus
labcllirig. paclaging. sale. and import and export.
Untortunatelv. nicotine is specificilly exempted from
Bill C-7. continuing the tradition of special treatment fo-
Smoking in High Schools tobacco The CCSH has taken (he leid in the National
Rc-.entl%.thc(:on%cilqu@@coi,surlet;jbaccilaunte(CQTS) Campaign torArImpi on Tobacco to eel the exemption for
:xprc,;@edpublic.vitsconcern,,.ib,)utconflictin,hc3lthmessas:es nicutineYernoved from Bill C-7 You can help by writing
;entcoQtl@bczstjacnt.@,byLhcprr,,vincial!zo%-ernmentandschooI totheFon DiineM;irlczu.MinisterofHc;ilih.askingthe
)oard@ coverrmenttocithe.-remo-.ctheexemption.ortoinroduce
'A'hilePre.-nierlohnsonhisar.nouncedhisinicntionLoinE.oduce similar comprehensive legislation to deal specifically
e--,t,iationban-iiii2iob.Lccosaleiiominors.thelar.-cmajoril%of %%ithtooac:o YoucanwritetotheMinisterat: 21stFloor,
@udbcc secondai) %chool, allow their students to smoke, either leanne \ounce Building. Tunney's Pasture. Ottawa.
F,anqois Ontario. K
n special smoking rooms or on school grounds !A OK9.
Foreign Affairg
Fcllov@ ships ire tritencied for persons currently working in the
World Health Organization/
health system. Persons engaged in pure research. undergraduate
-,an American Health and graduate university students. and persons whose application
is onIv related ioattendin-an international meenn-orconference.
Drganization Fellowships are noLeheible Lo apply0for WHO/PAHO fellowships.
On behalf of Health Canad-, the Canadian Society for Applicants will be rated by a Canadian Selection Committee
nternational Hcaith has announced details of the annual World on the basis of education. experience. proposed area of study.
icalth Organization (WHOWPan American Health Organization field of activitv and the intended use of their newly acquired
PAHO)conipetiti )n farfellowships forCanadian citizens wishing knowledge The final decision regarding :he a%&3rding of a
undertake short -term studies; abroad. fellowship rests with the World Healin Orstanization/Pan
Some ten to 15 '61owships. up to a maximum of S5.000 U-S. American Health Organization.
ach. are expccict! to be approvea this vCar Health personnel Applications must be received beforelune30.1994.Aclditional
Un
ligiDle to apply mclude those persons who have finished their information and application forms can be obtained by contacting:
)rTnalorcifessiona trainin@.,A,hohaveseveralvearsofcxpenence. WHOMAHO Fellowships. Canadian Society for International C)
ndwhono%%,%4i.shiocontinuetheirprofessic)naldevelopmentin Health. 17OLzune-Ave-iucWest.Suiie9O2.Ottawa.C)ntario.KIP
health-related :50d rclevan: to their work 5V5. Tel (6 i 3) 230-2654. ex(. 309. Fax: (613) 230-8401 tQ co
-noking or Heastri iodate - soring 1994 co
00
BATCo document for Province of British Columbia 14 April 1999

r r
Foreign Ai7airs conrinued
j di%. moitotwhich are boueh: ille2al h. not borrowed or stolen
Tobacco Industry Fights The'ciearette indusir; den % -
ed S190 million in profi, from these
Smoke-Free Public te:!n sales. some 59- million ot w hich came from flleLal sJcs.
szates Dr Currimines Z-:
Spaces S0111're, The Clam, a Citizen. Februirr% 3. 1994
Philip Nlor,:N hi.% started iction againic Sin Francisco'5
smoking nin in puoliz place, The cigarcite manufacturer is
supporied in its action b@ the itate ho,pitality industry which World No-TobaCCO Day,
claini@ that rij, la%k uill be an "irreparable nuisance" to its May 31, 1994 -
membe-s -
The Media and Tobacco: Getting the
So4-r_-c L47 Presse. Febrioan 3. 199.1
Health Message Across
Teen Smokers in the U.S. The World Health OreanizatLon sees World No-Tobacco Day
as in opportunity. not only to ask people to
Pay Big TaX Dollars stolismoking forone day. but also to initiate
Teenager@, pour 3DOUI S2.10 -milion a @car intostate and U.S. research on specific t
hemes. raise public
Dv awareness. and initiate action. This Year the
government %nK cor:v bu, ing c:gireites - mostly tromstores
sellinc iileLal :o minors. Te:ns illet-,:01% boucht 255 million Dav will focus on the media and its
packs of c:cir -nes in 199 1accordiric to djtj recently published relationship with the smoking and health
intheAmencri tj'ouria1ofPi,b,'.cHea1t)t Dr MichaelCummin" community For more information pi=-
of Nck% York C.t%'% Rosue:[ Park Cancer Institute compiled contact Lh
e World Health Organisation. 1(j.
.-overnmeni d.:Za esurnitinc thcr@ are 1 7 million smokers itzed avenue Appia. CM 121 1. Gencv@_27. Switzerland. Tel: +-41 22/
12- 1 S in the @ -tried States w hc imoke a@ mariv as 12 cigarettes 791 3.46 Fax- -11 2:ng i 07-1
Research Findings
Ac4O"pack--@,cars."womenfaced:i2Stimegreaterriskoflung
30th Anniversary of the
cancer while among men the risk was ten times greater-. at 2;
Surgeon General's Report pack-years the risk was sevc.-i times gremer for women and fi%c
199-Irnark@:@,.--301,annj%cTsLr-, oftheU.S.SursmonGencral's umes greater for men.
Report %viich v hen reicascd fo, the first time. formally identified Harvey Risch of Yale University School of Medicine suese-sted a
smokinaasaheafthrisk Rejec:ed bN outragedtooicco .companies ciuseforthisdispanty in numberscould be dia(women's smaUerjun;s
and viewed skepticism b% :he gencral public. nearly halfof receive a more concentrated exposure to the srnokl@'He conceded
however. "We don't have a -good biolognc.-J reason " 7'
which puffed 3 A a% happilN. Me -eport nonetheless sparked a raft
of mo% cmenis Jc@licncd to di%cnura@e smokine.
The !)auic is still raging but only the die-hard tan appropriate Sotirce. IUSA Todav. Semember 22. 1993
choice of %kort . may.De smokers and the manciacturers still
maintain the I ]LISIOn that icracco use will not be virtually
eliminated wal-ir. a fcw- years
The ;opic e,plorec in the 1094 Report centrcs around the
relationship ni-weTn youth .,nd tobacco Please see The
Smokers Transmit Risks
Clearinghouse Acquires on pag,_- 3 for more information on the
1994 Report to Their Descendants
A new British study shows that the heatich consequences of
smoking can skip a generation and increase the probability of
Women More Aff ected by miscarriage in the daughters of smokers. even if they did not
Smoking than Men smoke during pregnancy
Accordine tothc rescarclicarriedoutatithe British Institutefor
Researchers at the University ofToronto found ]nfznt Health. a non-smoking pregnant woman. whose mother
(:,at female smckers are more likely to contract smoked during pregnancy, had a 29% higher rate of miscarria e
luni: cancer :han mile smokers Accordin- to their than a non-smoking woman whose mother had not smoked. The
r,.d %%orrien who smoked a pjck a day for 60 years risk increased by 60%,if both women smoked during their (JI
faced a canc -r:-isk S: urnes :tracer ihan nonsmoking women respective pregnancies.
C)
w herca5 men k% @ o consumed amount ofcigarettes faced
a 23-fold risk inz.-case
Source: La Presse. Febritarr 3. 1994 co
7 1-:1 711fo Smoking or Hean Update - Spring 1994
10 co
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BATCo document for Province of British Columbia 14 April 1999

Research Findings c n t i n u
hours of make I di%. most otten in the home
Second-hand Smoke a Risk To detemune exposure le% ei,. the re-earcrier, exinitned hwr
to Unborn Children larnpleN E%cr% hair I., n0Un.,heJ ax i b1tiod xe-el that bnn--,,
nutrientiand0thCrMaLenil, necdcJ tor,--rouih.j, %%cIIa.,dru__,,
Researcher,. at the Hospital Ior5:%:kChiIdr-.n in Torontollase or other chemical.; that are circulating in the bLood
found nicotine and its b% produce. critininc. in hair samplei frorn
The researchers tound that the next mirn, )I inolsers had the
ne%%bomi of non-smokirs -'Sii:nif`.cant anioitnt% of %make find hieliest concentration at counine - in a% crate oi 2-S nana---ragii,
io;%%a@ throu,-,hthepiicen(jintothebab@ z,,:n itthe motherdcie%
per milh,_-ram,; of hair. A nancigram IN a billionth of a crimi. In
not smoke Cut i% )ust exposed rounre!v co ;omeone else @% ha is
pa-si%c imokers.. the intintshad.Lnj%eri,-,ect)nci:ntraEiono(O.6
tniokint,.- %aid D., Gideon Koren. 3 clinical pharmacOlOLLSt wha
n,ino@.-ramsWmilli,.!r:imt,,fhair E%enamorignon-imokerswho
ncaded the research team
we:-c not rei-miarly around second-hand Curaes. the ne%k borns, had
Their findin!:,- %% hich rC;)teScn( the first ptlysical c-, idence that -,rtiallinioLintscit'niccxtne.indcotinine tDietcarial,obeasource
toxins trom -second-hand smoke can accumulate in I fetus. have of nicotine. which is found in trace amounts oi certain lbods and
been published in che Journal q! Me American Mcdaiii beverages. including-, tomatoes. potatoes and Lea I.
Assocwiion. A., well as nicotine and counine. fewws liket% recet%e smoke-
The 96 matters %% ha took par, in ahe ituat included -;maker,,, borne toxin% that ao not leave an,@ physical. traces'but Could still do
Thepassivesmakers
lizu-ni. Dr. Koren warned -E% cr
did not smoke but lived or worket; \%ith people %%hrt smoked the -Lis. carbon moninxide." he said "it pre%ents oxygen from
re-zularlv in ilicir procric;!. TheN -.%ere e\pcyed to at least t%%o -ettm- Lo tissues Cleariv. chat's not healthy tor the bab%
Adapied fropri Tire Glube and Vm!. Febi-tan 1994'
;,Tivial - not so Triviai
Till Death Do Us Part Camel Cigarettes Issue
;he Look a low-, drj,-, ot her nmirette Special Anniversary
Torturitic her luncl with no reret.
Her niu%cle, rclax In- x% ith %:@;cn inhale. Packs
Not realizinc her lun-.!, %, It-e th@ :radesi. of frail.
P_
VAAAAA(VWOVUVVUV
Du Mauner. Plaver , Light. - ir Ex part 'A',
Didn't matter Js lonc as she could pay.
Ever% d.i% she boughi I rise, pack.
Bringiny, he. closer it, her hea-t attack
With c@crv ci-areut: her lumn ft:kcned with tar.
Soot thev'd be on JI'DI.1% In .1 dissecting jar. day!
She'li be a statistic in the tobacco indusirv toll.
And I I a vcir or so Inc De\tl %%iil take her soul
Ai she txhales the chernical.; trorn her cancer bfick.
Second-hand smoke =ike% ex ervone sick.
All the death,, Khe could 'De causing.
A, he takes anothei cra.! %xiintrut -musinz C-Amet
so YEAMi
The cars havc acine b zinc %he @ sick in bed. Bmw provqu le Clow.
kilo% Ing now that shr'll soon be dead. MM Temw=L-t kanker.
As she roll,. over for that finui smoke, Rambo vuzsxbt KMM
She hacks and %he ;ap and %he wris to choke. bommmumummmmomme
No% she enter,, them pejri@ -rated.%. Camel ci2arette% have launched a series of special limited-
Where St Peter stand, and a%%311%. edition packs to celebrate their SOm inni%er"ry. Tbe packs.
Cigarettes %\ere her onlx -riends. it) dear to her heart. designed by young Frcnchanist@. include a series of thrce pack.%
Not knowi-it-, it would -:nd. of ten which would seem to haN e been desjcrcd,@@cific:lly with
Ti II dc:i-.h co us oar. young people in mind
Wriarn bv Chrisra Lsc-b#-,r Source. Sinoktii7 Prci-ention. JaittrarT 199J V1
CD
Weck 1994 a( riviries of Hurnic Paine Hi,-h Schooi in Oniarto
CD
Smoking or Heaj-:h Uoaste - SDring 1994 00
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BATCo document for Province of British Columbia 14 April 1999

CANr,'01AN COUNCIL ON SMOKING AND HEALTH ISS,'j 11,31-7577
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
.Nlr D. H. H.M. Q C.- Px,zen;
Ms. E Wil,on. Pu.,t Pre,;,,L-.i
Mr K, Bi.imprincr. Sec:--:jry/Trei:,urer
Mr. K K% le Vice-Preszdtni. Public Affairs
Dr. D. Hai% e%. Vice-President. Membership and Proerinis
Dr G Br(skN. Vice-Pre,j,;cnE. Scientific Aftairs
HONORikRY COUNSEL
Mr T C. 33roer
NATIONAL & ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Addiction Reicarch Foundation
Canadian -iti,ociation for School Hcalth
Canadian Association of Ontonietnsis
Canadian -:a.,tccr Sociei%
Canadian Centre lor Dr-u,.,-Fce Sport
Canadian ':,,uncil or Cardtivascular Ntir.@es
Canadian Dental Associa:jon
Canadian Home and Schooi Purent-Teacher Federation
Canadian '-Iedical Associ@.iion
Canadian Oncoloev Societ,
Canadian 11harniac euticil Association
Canadian Public Health Association
C-midian Socitiv or Respimtor% 7herapL.1tS
Canad;an Teachers' Federation
Hean and Stroke Foundation of Canada
Phviicijns for a Smoke-Fret Canada
Se\enth Djv Adventist Church ofCanada
The Lung Association
PROVINCIAL MEMBERS
Albena Council on Sonokans! and Health
Bmish Columbia Council on Smokin- and Health
Conseil quib&ois sur le tabac et la same
Council for a Tobacco-Free Manitoba
Council for a Tobacco-Free Ontano
New Brunswick Council on Smokin-c and Healtb
Newfoundland Council on Smoking and Health
Prince Ed%%ard Island Council on Smokin.- and Health
Saskatchewan Interagency Council on Srnokin@g and Health
Smoke-Free Nova Scoria
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Ms. Janice Forsythe
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE 7
Cathv Rudsc@. Chair. D.- George Piper. Kurt Baumeartner and Shannon Townsend
Pubitchrilb, the Cirstirdian C&,,sicdop? SmokingwidHealth. 1202 - 17OLiouner A renue West. 0trinvit. Onnum, Canadt, KIP 5V5. tel (613)567-30jo.
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BATCo document for Province of British Columbia 14 April 1999