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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1966-01-27, Page 7..;40880384iiiatiastabWi : :.'..;.. ;' AMORO irii4410010..4 .000* titi0.4041.0, Tiortiovo, ;04 11 41# • ON • THE • JOB TRAINING helps People learn skills andget better jobs With 0.J.T. you learn needed skills on the job! You are employed in the work of your choice, in a big chdice of trades—and you earn as you learn. After On-the-Job Training you continue to progress in the company that trained you a skilled person with a better job, better pay and a secure future. Find out all about O.J.T. . For full details about On-the-Job Training, contact your, nearest Ontario Department of Labour Industrial Training Representative now. ,He js, located at: 100 South Front St., Sarnia. Phone 337-2165 Counsellor E. Wicks ON • THE • JOB TRAINING helps Employers find skilledpOoplp to fill jobs Lost orders, postponed expansion, loss of profits, costly equipment idle — it all can happen through the lacA of skilled workers, To help you develop the skilled people you AcedMario Department of Labour 1las intioduced Q.J.T. —On-the-kb 'Irainin plan-. combining Apprenticcsi cur mg and Short-Term Training.. an extensive program of financial an.w t ec rwcal assistance Find out now about 0 T.! 033.---A Federal-Provincial Manpower Development•Proaram fitc Ion. Jean Marehand lion. I-I. 1.. Rm‘ntree, Q.C. iiini to n(' Citlicnship and immigration of Inc Ontario ONTARIO DEPA TMENT OF LABOUR 6.4054 II THE TEN COMMANDMENTS ,OF SAFE DRIVING 1. Concentrate on what you are This is the first and. Most im- portant rule in, driving. It is the very esSettee of skill and safety. 2. Show courtesy to other road users. Consideration costs nothing in time and effort, gilt it means n lot to other drivers, cyclists and pedestrians. It Inettna Still More to those in charge of children. SOUnd your horn "need- ' lessty or eggressiVely.. This is an another e:Kainple Of road cOttrtesy troquontly for:: gotten. Use a short Soft note hi. cities or towns. Remember that leaning on your horn won't start the engine of the st.)tied ear in front of yon. 4. Signal your iritonSteina clearly and in geed time, A last Second signal is nselesS; lift tinetthotin Otte dangeroUS and' stnpfd; a' good early signal is a great factor in highway safety: 5. Da not Overtake another car of, stop ydut, awn on a corner. This 'advice has been given So Many times that 'perhaps it is in (target Of losing its force, yet people commit this desperate iri4, diz-1+1.nsion every clay Never cut in, but always' room to pass: Cutting in is dangerous at all. times. It causes the opposing traffic to slow dOWn when the right of Way is theirs. When meeting or when being oVer- taken. always give the other driv- er his right of way, atid give it promptly. 8. Never drive so fast that you cannot pull up within the range of your vision. Driving beyond the range of your viSion means that the car is mov- ing into a. wall of blackness and appalling risk. 9. Dip your headlights when approaching or overtaking other traffic. To dip your lights is helpful to others. — it is courteous — and it is also the law in Ontario. the other driver fails to dip, look at the Side of the toad. net at the on-coming lights. 10. Never drive a strange car Unless you use „ extreme Caution. Driving fast in an nnramiliar cnat is taking unnecessary risk.S.