a ee - é “ rf iu hd < Me ate ab eete : fee 8 are SAFLTY ital we are pleased to have with us, ir. Tom Kobertson of the Lepartment of tines station at Irinceton. he has been instruc ing first Aid and sine Kescuce Last saturday, examinations in the St. John Ambulance course were conducted by ite. Robertson and bre McCall for an | enthusiastic class of 2)< Results are being awaited frou the St. John Association offices at Ottawac Mr. Robertson has had a very busy time and, we hope, an enjoyable stay at Cassiaro WHY ACCIDENT INVUSTICATION? "The person who got hurt can almost always tell how it happened, you think. But if you do, you're wrong. He usually knows about some things that happened, such as, “the ladder slipped,” or “Isstrained my back, lifting,“ or “I hit my finger with a hammer." In #ost such ceases, he 4an't able to say exactly what he should have done to prevent the sccident. Such a ladder accident is usually pretty simple. It slipped because it wasn't properly secured. But what would “proper” have meant in that ase? One has to investigate to find out. You fellows can do it as well asl, if you use your intelligence. Ma,be he reached cut too far and the ladder just went over. We may not have had his mind on what he was doing. He might not realize just what led up to his fallo & thorough investigation shoul¢ bring out all the things that were wrong. But, more important, it should show all the things that should be done to prevent a recurrence of the same kind of accident. Actually, most of the know-how of safety has been built up through the years by knvestigating the accidents that have happened. At first, accident investi, ation was chiefly to find the physical hazards so they could be corrected. It waan't long, though, until they found that unsafe acts were in the picture, too. So they braog= ened the investigations to include ali details of actions that had led up to the aocident--the things that shouldn't have been Gone; the things that should have been Gone, but weren't. In this way, the ne gm tern Ae Re Ree ener rs one tt et ert Wenn ose weerepemenatene se arte 7 4 alg f oa 96 Hy. .. ct pede a, Oi bale shan ay hz Mya pr ea Me np dielbeaer sam so gtr ». = - o uwees ie. Safety CONBevevvecee a ae : Bags * eee Anon-how of safe practice for all kinds of fobs has been built ups it Some people might think that, since weve built up so much safety know-how, we could safely sleck off on accident invest~ igation. They'd be wrong, dead trong. The findings of a thorough investization are very Valuable in getting everyone to follow safe practice. Of course, these same findings help a lot, too, in getting everybody to be more safety de Meanshile, let's selvage whatever we can ait of those acoidents we have. It's easy to see that every case of Gisabling injury sould be investigated. It pays to investigate the first-aid cases, too. Such little accidents are usually caused by bad houstkeeping or unsafe ways of using tools. If my fellas has many such little accicents, his work habits hai better be gcne ‘into thoroughly. It may be that the job setup needs to be pane safero It rays to investigate accidents. It shows up unsafe habits and helps us Gevelop the safe way. | (Industrial Supervisor) ALL SAINT'S ANGLICAN COMMUNITY CHUNCH MORNING FRAITR = Every Sunday 22 act Sunday School - “very Sunduy 9:45 ao. CHOIR FRACTICE ~ Every Thurs. 7 Pets eoeeee¢8¢ ¢@ 08 OUR LADY OF LOURLTS CATHOLIC CHURCH BASSES Every Sunday MORNING 10 acto Evening 7 PeMa MAN-TRAIS A little flattery now and then makes husbands out of single mene =< as = S, oo "ashe on . © oO et oe, . r - . Bu. . ied ot) Mga! 8S ; Sere 3 RATE REN SAAD NR ee EW em RE ee et ee a nna me rE | rt te en eee ee ee ee OT NL ee RCL ES AO OA NON AOS OO tN St Aes mene omen: oman eetorenenres sre. ot