The Huron Expositor, 1971-11-18, Page 13ALL CANADIAN'
.810 GWITH AN OIL CHAIINGEB
(FOR BALANCE OF NOVEMBER)
ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR "21" CLUB
Supertest—
SHARON and LEOMedd
527 - 0311 Main and Gaderich Sits. SEAFORTH
MEETING
The C.W.L. Met Tuesday night
and the meeting was opened by
Mrs. John Franklin. Father
Phalen was preSent In the ab-
sence of Father Cossina, due to
slippery roads. Minutes were
read by Mrs. Cyril Boyle. The
Roll Call was taken by Mrs.
Jerry Vanaken with fifteen pres-
ent. A reading by Mrs. Bill
Kinahan followed. The meeting
discussed making a fancy quilt
for Mrs. (Dr.) Carron.
Father Cossina was to have
shown slides but was unable to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Redmond
were in London last Sunday visit-
ing their son and daughter-
mino-nladw. , Mr. and Mrs. Blair Red-
Many friends of Mrs JaMeS
evereaux were sor to hear
hat he Is in GOderle BOSIgtal*
The Parish Council a St.
Augustine have Mr. Bill Ma-
han as chairman and Mrs. Ray
Boyle as secretary. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feeney of
Clinton and Mr. Billie Joe Hala-
han of Blyth visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Redmond on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Redmond
spent last Sunday in Hanover
visiting with Parker and Mrs.
MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blackett
of London visited Gordon and
Mrs. Foran and Mrs. Foran's
sister.
A number of ladies from St.
Augustine were in Zurich
Tuesday for a Deanery meeting
fit/401_ EXTOOTC)R, 'PV FoRTii3ONT4- NOV.i .)1k.
oxvg:
OR OTHER
11111,14ICALITEM S
FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS
Large selection to choose from. An abundance
of sheet music and folios at lowest price%
COME and BROWSE. AROUND
SEAFORTH'S NEWEST.
Henry's Harmony House '
527-0663
News of Auburn
NOW!
EMIT CREAM SHERRY
The lowest priced, best tasting Australian
cream sherry in Ontario is at your local
liquor store.
EMI CREAM
Try this remarkable wine imported from
sunny Australia. Treat yourself and your
friends today.
Other fine Emu wines
999 Red Port Wine Medium Dry Sherry 444 Dessert Wine
Imported and bottled by the LCHO
Siorost
4,.....q.Pyt AAA.
IMPORTED PT Consultants At SDHS
David Fitzpatrick, left, Ottawa, and John McCarroll, physical education consultant for the
Huron-Perth Separate School board, look over some of the tapes made Wednesday, November 3,
during a session at Seaforth High School. Tapes made at the school will be used as part of the
Sports Caravan '71 program designed to create a greater awareness of sports in Canada.
(Staff photo)
So will our Special Development Loans •
Program that wilt finance new capital works
projects. We'll be speeding up mortgage
approvals through the Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation to get homes, student
housing and sewage treatment projects
under way.
We also will be making loans to-exhibi-
tion commissions, boards and associations
to get you working on multi-purpose fair and
trade'buildings.
WORKING TOGETHER WITH FEDERAL WORKS
On our level, we'll be working to give
you more job opportunities on maintenance
and improvement activities on Federal build-
ings; transportation facilities; forest and park
projects; and many others.
WHERE IT ALL WORKS TOGETHER
The job_starts at your Canada Man-
power—Centre. For advice and assistance on
any Of 'the programs that you feel apply to
you or your community, contact your local.
Canada Manpower Centre. They'll' be happy
to help you with all fhe information they have,
When Canadians get involved together,
Canada works.
Canada works
re Manpower
and Immigration
Otto Laoq N.1,n,sler
Main-d'oeuvre
et Immigration
Otto L:any NA ,n,stre.
V
Grain Bin As
Dangerous
As Nick Sand
Dangerous as quicksand can
desscribe the ordinary grain bin,
says Hal Wright, Ontario Farm
Safety Specialist.
a
When a bin is being emptied,
grain flowing out can suck both
children and adults into the dis-
charge or bin outlet and smother
them. This is especially true of
the bottom unloading grain or
feed storage bin. Without some-
thing to hang onto, it is alltost•
impossible to avoid being drawn
Into the moving material.
Therefore, before opening the
grain gate, says Mr. Wright,
make a safety check. Make sure
no one is in the bin and that every-
one is aware the unloading oper-
ation is under way.
It is always best to stay out
of a bin during the unloading oper- •
ation. However, if you must
enter,' another person should be
present to provide assistance and
shut down the equipment. Anyone
entering the grain bin during un-
loading operations should have
441
one end of a rope tied around his
body, just below the arms. The
other end should be secured out-
side the bin entrance.
A recommended • safety
feature is a ladder permanently
attached to the bin floor or wall to
permit inspection. This will
allow the -person to observe or
assist grain flow without stepping
into the material. Bulk feed is.
particularly dangerous, says Mr.
Wright. It may bridge and cause
a void to form near the outlet.
A good safety measure is to
remain' out of the bin or an the
ladder and use a Long pole to
break up the bridging. Mechanical
Ablators may also be used to
keep the material flowing
properly.
Safety just doesn't happen,
Mr. Wright said and urged that
proper precautions be taken.
Smiles . . .
e.po you really love her?""Love
her? why I worship the ground
her father struck oil on."
Cana a works
• en weworK.
together.
1
The Federal Government is putting 498
million dollars to work, through a series
of specific programs, to help create jobs for
Canadians. This message is designed to
give you program details.
• WORKING TOGETHER WITH THE INDIVIDUAL
We're encouraging you'to act on your
own initiative or through local government,
local organizations and service groups to
come up with ideas for our Local. Initiatives
Program. For example, you may wish to
develop a day care centre in your town or •
any number of services that will make your
community a better-place.
There's also a Training-on-the-Job
, Program that will works through business-:,and
industry to expand opportunities for those
who are unemployed or have little work
,experience.
If you have some basic experience,
we've extended the Canada Manpower
Training Program to help provide you with
• cadditional learning.
/WORKING TOGETKEN WITH BUSINESS
AND INDUSTRY' P,'
There's a program of tax incentives or
direct payments to employers to encourage
them to add trainees to their staffs through
the Training-on-the-,lob Program. This will
help the trainee get work experience that he
can use in many jobs.
WORKING TOGETHER WITH THE
MUNICIPALITIES
The foundation of all municipal activity
is the previously mentioned Local Initiatives .
Program. This will help you support and spur
community-projects that will give jobs to
people in your community who find them-
selves unemployed,
WORKING TOGETHER WITH THE PROVINCES
Obviously,the municipal Local Initiatives
Program will tie in closely with the Provinces. •
......41•1.11.0.0,v,•••Ne, • • , afel