| always have it.

ke,

F323 SST SS eas: seen

| ‘
| “ { YOUR $ AE SAE GEY coma

\

EYE PROTEGTION. —

| I am going te talk today about one of
| the most precious things you have. It is
| gomething you could got slong without but
| wouldn’t want to. It wouldu’t be living.
| It would just be existenee. I mean your
| eyesight = the ability to ses whet goes on
| about you. Ite your power to see ths
menbers of your family, your friends,

| baseball games, the trees and the flowers - |

| to watch television, But why go on? What:
| would it be like to live the rest of one's
| life in complete blackness - no light eny-
| where?
{ but never to ses anything agains

¥aybe sone of you think that I'm getting © |

| musby talking this way, but I'm not. We

| take syepight fer granted and figure we'll.
We treat our oyes as

| though they aren°t worth much = as though

| we could get replucements. That is why 90.
| many people lese or injure their eyesight
| each year. I'm trying to make sure that

| you fellows have s keen sense of the valuo—

| of your eyesight. If you do, ru wont
ft take any chances with it. :

1 Lets look at the record. In 1959, 171
| eye injuries were reported by the Company
| to the Workmen's Compensation Authorities.
| That means the injuries were bad enough to
| need attention of the doctor. It dees not

| dnelude the far larger number of "something |
in my eye" cases thet were taken care of by |

' plant nurses and Ziret aid attendants.

qd Practically every one of these eye—

_ injuries would have been prevented by
proper eye protection. This usually means
safety glasses or goggles, but on some
jobs plastic eye shields are satisfactory.
Bye protection must be right for the
hazerd, It must not interfere with
seeing and must be comfortable to WEEP

| I am asking each ene of you te take @

| Lew minutes and try to imagine what an

| eye injury could mean to you. What are
your eyes worth to you? What would you

| take for thea er even ene of thea? Guard

| them accordingly. They are a delicate

| part of ‘you and they damage enai}y- ;

tenn oa n
RALLIES BOR TEES SERS BSE NS EEE erat cece steerer rs cto

You would be able to touch and hear]

.
‘Always play gate with your eyes. Remen's _

“ONLY O82 PAIR TO A CUS, COMER" |
CG. Church,

_ Safety Engineer. |

ee |

oR. LADE = LOURDES CATHOLIC CHURCH .

MASSES: Every Sunday
Kerning — 10,00 A.M.
7.00 PoMe

ot 3 te Hh St dt

ALL SAINT? S_ANSLICAN COMMUNITY oHURCA |

Holy Communion:

11 AB.

let Sunday : ,
3ra Sunday (412 Noon
Morning Prayer: Poe
2nd & 5th Sundays 211 A.M.
| ‘Ramily Service: . -
| 4th Sunday U2 AoMe |
| Evening Prayer: cae =e
Every Sunday 7oh5 POM.

‘Sunday School:
Ist, aris 3rd, ath Sod5 Aol 40

GOOD HOPE LAKE
3rd Sunday MGS Lf
Revd. D. J. Dexter, B.A;

iy) Kennedy Sto Phone 6h

The Lord Bishop of Caledonia » The Rt.
Revd. E.G. Mun, B.A., will be present, for |
the services: at All Saints on Sunday May
Ist. He will at this tine confirma Messre
Jimmy Godden and Keith Bailey and Miss
Renate Voss in the Christian Faith with the
laying-on of hands. ht

After the evening service at 7.15 pom.
there will be refreshnents served, giring
| an opportunity for the parishioners to

| meet the Bishop. The following Sunday

| will be Revd. Dexter’s last in Cassiar
before returning East, possibly to
England. .

mame

% 2% & & ft

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