The Rural Voice, 1989-06, Page 57DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE WEATHER IS HOT
& YOUR TANK GIVES YOU PROBLEMS.
SEE US TODAY FOR LOW COST
MAINTENANCE FREE
PRECOOLING.
KUBE KOOLER -
MODEL 81735
ONE - 30 FT. HEAT
EXCHANGER
• Reduces blend temperature
• Reduces energy requirements
• Permits use of smaller condensing units
• Washes with milking system
• High velocity combinations for any parlor
or stanchion barn
• Compact size for any mitkroom (stackable)
• Uses standard pipeline gaskets (No costly
gasket replacement)
• Self draining to minimize milk loss
Improved Milk Quality • churning and randdity problems atthbuted 10 SICK
coding and excessive mechanical agitation can be eliminated entirNy
Relieve Overloaded Milk Cooling Systems • Procoding can help maintain sale milk blend
temperature even though your present refrigeration system becomes overloaded a is undersized
Lower Costs for Heating Water • When large guanlites of heated water are being used in the
dairy la prepping cows, flush tanks, waterers, etc , heating costs can be reduced noticeand
by tempering the water with a Surge ht-vdodty Kube Koller. Studies she's cows prefer warmed water
TESTIMONIALS ON FILE
Contact:
SURGE
HURON DAIRY EQUIPMENT LTD.
R.R.4, Seaforth, Ont. NOK 1 WO
519-522-1935
CA/sJAJD IAtJA
ARTICULATING MOWER
Model # P2002Z-11E
■ 11 H.P. Electric Start
Briggs & Stratton
Industrial/Commercial
Engine
■ 5 Speed Transaxle with
Reverse
■ 36" Turning Radius
• 3 Blade 40" Cutting Deck
"where the service is •
HUMPHREY STRAWBRIDGE 0. LTD.
400 Huron Street, Stratford 271-9557
56 THE RURAL VOICE
ADVICE
EMPLOYERS MUST
OFFER FIRST AID
Under Ontario's Workers' Compen-
sation Act, all employers are required to
provide first aid equipment, facilities,
and trained personnel.
Details are specified in the Workers'
Compensation Board Publication 950
(First Aid Regulations). Copies of this
booklet may be obtained from the WCB
in your area.
Minimum Worker's Compensation
Board requirements for first aid kits in
the farm workplace include the follow-
ing:
• current edition of the standard St.
John's Ambulance First Aid Manual;
• one card of safety pins;
• dressings consisting of
— 16 adhesive dressings,
individually wrapped,
— six sterile gauze pads, three inches
square,
— four rolls of three-inch gauze
bandage,
— two sterile surgical pads suitable for
pressure dressings, individually
wrapped, and
— four triangular bandages.
More elaborate first aid kits are re-
quired where large numbers of workers
are employed. Unnecessary equipment,
or equipment that may deteriorate
(adhesive tape) or is potentially danger-
ous (greasy ointments), should not be
included in a first aid box.
The WCB requires that boxes be
checked regularly (at least four times a
year) to ensure that everything is in good
order.
First aid boxes should be in the
charge of workers who hold valid first
aid certificates. It's best to ensure that at
least two people in the operation have
first aid training. If only one worker
holds a certificate, what happens if that
individual is injured?
Advice about additional items for
first aid boxes that might be appropriate
in a specific type of work environment
can be obtained from the Occupational
Health and Safety Education Authority.
Contact the authority through the
Workers' Compensation Board, 80
Bloor Street West, 6th Floor, Toronto,
Ontario, M5S 2V1, telephone 416-927-
4871.0