The house hippo is a fictitious species of hippopotamus, and the subject of a Canadian television public service announcement produced by Concerned Children's Advertisers
Presents a check-passer describing the tricks of his trade. Explains how a conscientious check-out clerk can easily trip him up.
This film highlights the crucial role of a busboy in the restaurant service team, emphasizing the importance of teamwork, neatness, and efficiency. It portrays the busboy as an invisible yet essential figure whose diligent work ensures the smooth operation of the dining experience. Key aspects of the busboy's job are detailed, including proper table setting, glass handling, serving etiquette, and the importance of cleanliness and politeness. The film stresses the impact of the busboy's attention to detail on the overall guest experience, reminding viewers that the busboy's contributions significantly influence the dining atmosphere and customer satisfaction. The narrative encourages pride and professionalism in the busboy's work, underscoring their vital role in the food service industry.
Shows techniques of sanitary food handling in the dining room and stresses the responsibility of personnel to both look and be clean.
Emphasizes positive attitudes and constructive solutions to help individuals deal with problems related to sex, drugs, self-image and interpersonal relationships.
This is a safety training film focused on preventing falls in the kitchen. It emphasizes that the most common kitchen accidents involve falls, often due to overlooked hazards like grease spots, onion peels, or improperly cleaned floors. The film asserts that the kitchen floor, often taken for granted, can be as dangerous as a minefield. It advocates for proper footwear, immediate cleanup of spills, and the use of warning signs for wet areas to enhance safety. Additionally, it highlights the dangers of stairways and the importance of using ladders safely. The overarching message is that safety is a collective responsibility, and proactive measures can prevent accidents, urging viewers not to be the "Fall Guy."
Explains the functions of the doctor and tells why it is important to co-operate with him.
Scott, a high school dropout, has no diploma, no job, no future and finally no girl. He is faced with the decision of continuing his education or continuing a life without hope or meaning.
Shows the safety hazards three boys encounter when they leave school. Pictures how they learn proper safety procedures to cope with several situations.
Sponsored by Seiberling Rubber Company, this public service film demonstrates the important points of winter driving. Shows how to start on slippery roads, what to do when stuck, how to manipulate a skidding car and the distances it takes to stop on icy roads.
This is an educational anime short produced to be shown in schools and designed to prevent child abduction. It follows a young girl named Yumi who dreams about a video game she is playing which teaches her what to do if a strange man tries to force her into a car.
Ernie tells Eric to ‘be wise’ and not drive home after their Christmas party.
Basil Brush comes to the rescue of potential careless bathers.
A former Doctor Who returns to Earth to deliver a road safety message.
As part of a wider anti-litter message, this film addresses the problems of rubbish left on beaches.
Unambiguous message, unpretentiously inventive animation and a blackly comic tone.
Zippy public information animation on how to keep up with the Joneses - by getting a rebate on rates.
Ever had a good experience with doorstep salespeople? Maybe you were lucky, but the doorstep has never seemed the best place for a sensible sales decision – which is exactly why companies use it.
Short public information film showing housewives' efficient and hygienic methods of food storage.
The Ministry of Labour exhorts women to return to industry – the post-war production drive depends on them.