Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-11-28, Page 183500 33 2 2700 . 2500 A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO The LUCKNO SENTINEL $6.00 for Canada $8.00 for U.S.A. and FOreign AN. ATTRACTIVE GIFT CARD WILL BE SENT ."" AT NO EXTRA CHARGE A GIFT THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY eers at the U. of Manitoba for comment.' It didn't come back yet', but I'll keep you informed of the progress. If the design is approved, the next step will be a. cost estimate, to see if it will be economical. With fuel prices the way they ' are going, it soon should' be. AMBERLEY Jack Elmes is a patient in Univ- ersity Hospital, London. We wish him a good recovery. Miss Marsha Humphrey spent a few days last week with Mr,. amandrkMr. s. Cecil Humphrey and Quite ca' number in the comrhun- ity have been victims of flu and bad colds. . John MacDonald is a patient in the Wingharri • Reid's Corners Women's 'Institute is to be held on Wednesday even- in,g, November 28 at Pine River Church. Miss Mary Pace R. N. A, of wingham it spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Pace, THE 1.0,CRNOIN,$ONTINEk, ..k1JC.KNOIN, ONTARIO '• RECIPE FOR RAILWAY .SAFETY Bye mcoly.„,trwi n. • • 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 . , Here is 0 new recipe which should be .part of every railwayman's break- fastf It is easy to remember and simple to prepare. It f,4!$:. a large amount of common sense dash of precaution • pinch of neatness • 1 tsp. of conscientiousness 1 tsp. 'of aWiareness . •,2 min. of.extro time (to ensure that the other ingredients are used to advantage) combine all ingredients together. If .the recipe is followed, and. vfOl!, done,.'.the resulting railway safety should serve a pleased C,N. Serve this. dish regularly, ,•until it beiOmes a habit or way of life at home and on the job. This may seem a humorous way of explaining the requirements one ..needs to obtain railway safety;' but it isn't meant to jest at its import- - once: Healthyworkers are essential to on efficient organization, and the • means to achieve the necessary safety is. similar to baking a cake. Each :employee is an important ingredient,: and must do his part to make sure that the operation doesn't "fall- flat." This is a time that too many cooks won't spoil' the brew! The more people who are involved and aware of railway safety; arid- contribute to its making, the 'better the final product will be.the•importance of each individual's "efforts' is best, explained by the old adage, "Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle!" Just as cm extr9 spoonful of salt:coil ruin an angel food cake,. ,one Misplaced- 0/1. can. or a careless movement can destroy the safety at.a station .or • maybe even endanger -the life of a worker. Andonee 'a cake i5 ruined, -nothing can ,bedone to remedy it. Therefore, prevention. is a key to avoiding any 'failures; in railway safety. Once an injury occurs, nothing can undo the .doMage. But part of success is to learn from past mistakes. Sirice a tested recipe is always better, so. must everybne attempt to use their errors to improve their own safety habilS and also those 'of. their fellow workers. 'Experience shOuid never fail to. 'offer a small kindly word of advice before a lesson is learned the hard • way and at great cost. • Moreover, althoUgh: Grandmother alwoys seemed to achieve the.,best results with o. "dash of thiS, and a pinch of that" thrown together in an • old .blaCk pot, railwaymen must be precise. Tools which are carefully used, and stored neatly in their provided 'Places, and ideas. which pre. thoughtfully considered before they are acted,..upon will .help to. guaran= tee a better-ProdOct„ . And' the "substitution method" was never :an accepted one in .baking or • railroading. Employees-.should never settle for..a bolt 'that "almost fits", anymore than a chef would compromise to.use .baking soda instead Of baking poWder, . .One of the most important 'ingredients. in 'any recipe is time. No taste 'compares. with that of a home-made cake one made by someone who cared enough to take a; little extra time. for the sake of excellence. And probably no 'component in the recipe. for railway.safety is more essential than .thoie added moments to ensure that the job is. completed correctly and safely. Just a. few extra seconds can •save.an pye,,. a legs or even a life. There is no way to economize on baking time, and 'no railway job worth doing should be rushed either.- • . If the recipe 'for railway 'safety was used by; each and every' Canadian National employee, the hazardi of working conditions would ,drop' to a Minimum. Just imagine. how Much misery, manpower, and money would be saved by its use. 'I.hope this recipe 'finds a .special spot in the recipe files of all employees' homes. And reniember.kailwaymen: Agricultural Tidbits With Adrian Vos It seems that there are differ- ent yardsticks for farmers and for urban people. Take the item I mentioned last Meek about the location of•livestock buildings. This does.not apply to dwellings. No fanner can even dreaM of put- ting up a livestock building near a city or town. The city or town, however find it quite nor- mal to dump their smelly gar-. bage in the country. . At present two. more townships are engaged in a fight to keep the city's pollution out of their back- yard. Hope Township 'in Durham County, with the help of local. Federation of-Agriculture and a one thousand' citizen group called HOPE, are fighting desperately in "hearings" conducted by Ont- ario's government. The other municipality is Elgin County. With an energy crisis upon us,, isn't it about time that some more money is made available to come up With a plant that re- cycles the garbage into methane gas and nitrogen fertilizer? It . has been known for decades that this is possible. The argument is. that it is not profitable. One never hears if it reduces the cost of disposal, and what about the quality of life of' the people who live nearby? 'These are intangib- les that can't be expressed in money ,.so the computer leaves it out. of the computation. ton city, has a system of partial re- cycling and it seems that they make some profit on it , so why not Toronto and London? Talking about recycling reminds me that more • efforts are being made in the recycling of animal waste through farm digestors. The University of Waterloo plans to build a methane gas plant on a hog farm, as a pilot project.. In the meantime I received another book from India,. with engineer- ing designs for different sizes of gas plante. After adapting one design to my' present facilities, I sent it away to the Bio-gas engin- HEAT UNIT AREAS BIG BONUS VARIETIES Lucknow District Co- Each growing season, more Ontario acres can be used for corn production. Earlier maturing varieties developed by your 'Co-operative make' it possible. They're changing the Ontario corn map. Every year, CO-OP research keeps adding to the growing line of C0=0P Big Bonus seed corn hybrids. Our objective? Moreiacres of Ontario corn and more bushels from every Ontario acre: Talk to our crop specialist about the proven CO-OP Big Bonus varieties with the characteristics that will fit your farm and your yield goals. 2300 S345,. 335 S345, 'S327, S327, S280 S280, 277 S280, 277, S265, 266, 267 S260, 264, 266, S267 S260, 264, S255 Phone 528-2125 Big Bonus Hybrid Corn ... developed and proven in Ontario. That lasts the Whole Year 'Round. MEDICAL CENTRE CONTINUED FROM PAG Unit Senior Citizens lionsi building. He is expected• continue his search. Mrs. Francis Boyle led in "Group Discussion" present She said leaders emerge ie emergencies. She listed w role of a member in a discussion group was and w was the role of the-whole Members felt she brought many helpful ideas.' Cameron McAuley ment the ideas given at the last ing as Group Projects. Fo groups were formed to disc 1. Future of Gore Park. 2. up and beautification.of Ri village', 3. Cetheteries in township and 4. Our new r and how we can help them come part of the conimun Each person went to the gr which he or she was most ed • It was decided to have meeting in December but on the third Monday night teary in Knox Sunday'Scho a ttl