HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-09, Page 28:PAG
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$ 0011E0iCil SIGNAGSTAR. THURSDAY. NOVIOVIBEIt 9. 1974
'TORONTO MO) SYNDICATE
JerrY looks stX neat and ekean, it is hard to picture thtselght
year-old at One of his favorite occupations— searching for bugs,
;toads, frogs, anything living.
He always has a lookout for wounded birds as well. He brings
them to his foster home, fet,ds them and cares for them, and is
good abatilsetting them free when his foster mother, suggests it
is Pim for them togo back_ to their normal le.
Jerry is a hiiiiaginne
hair and dark eyes. Slight and small-boned,i'he is in good health.
A speech defect iS being helped by speech therapy and by the
understanding co -Operation of his foster parents. His speech has
definitely° improved thotigh still difficult to follow, especially
when he talk. quickly.
Affectionate. Jerry is quiet and easy to get along with. He is
v.ery willing to help others and responsible about anything he is
given to do.
Jerry is a slow learner and will need special education. He is
in a special class in regular schoolworking at the Grade one
level. Ile will probably be able to complete the two-year course
in secondary school. Jerry is eager to excel and....kries hard at
\school...ft home he learns quickly and remembers instructions.
lArable young Jerry needsparents who will appreciate his
endearing qualities and not be demanding about scholastic
achievement.
To inquire about, adopting Jerry, please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in-
formation, please cOntact your local Children's Aid Society.
Read all about it ...
Workmen Compensation
(This"is the first in a series
dealing with various aspects of ,
Workmen's Compensation in
Ontario: Reader questions and
comments are invited.)
Just over 58 ears ago, in May
of 1914, Ontario which became
effective January 1, 1915, em-
bodying an approach based on
an entirely new set of principles
in providing the proVince's
workers with pfotection against
often disastrous results of being
injured in the course of their
work.
Based on recommendations
‘following a three-year study of
compensation systems
throughout the world by former
provincial Chief Justice, Sir
William Meredith, the Ontario
Workmen's Compensation Act
Of 1914 was advanced "mode.'
legislation for its time.
Amongst the 1914 Act's in-
novative provisions:
Payment of compensation was
guaranteed through establish-
ment of a special fund raised by
levies on the province's em-
ployers. It was no longer a
question of whether
management felt inclined to
compensate an injured worker
or could afford to do so. The
cost of providing compensation
was to be shared by all em-
ployers and incorporated as a
cost of being in business in On-
tario.
Anyone suffering a work in-
jury was entitled to Compen-
sation as a matter of right,
regardless of negligence on
anyone's part. A sharp depar-
ture from not only having to
prove negligence on the part of
the employer, but also to get
around the "assumption of risk"
tactic under which some em-
ployerl. had formerly argued
that employees in certain
categories should have been`
aware of and accepted the
possibility . of injury because of
the nature of their work.
There was to be no further
recourse to the courts fbr
damages. With compensatidn
guaranteed, as a matter of right,
the need for costly, to both em-
ployer and employee, and often
bitter, long drawn out litigation
was eliminated.
In the more than half a cen-
tury since Sir William Meredith
established major objectives and
set out basic framework under
which they might be achieved,
Workmen's Compensation in
Ontario has maintained leader-
ship in this vital field of social
legislation.
The Act and its regulations
establish the benefits - financial,
medical and rehabilitation - to
which an irijured' workman is
entitled. It is the responsibility
of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Board, Ontario, to make
certain an injured workman gets
his full entitlement.
In broad outline, this is what
Workmen's Compensation in
,Ontario is all about. Details of
the system and the methods by
which the tioard fulfills its
'responsibilities in today's com-
plex socio-economic environ-
ment will be discussed in future
columns.
40MMINIUM111111411.
NOTICE OF
NOMINATION
NoMinations of Separate School Supporters
,for Representation on the
HURON COUNTY BOARD 'OF EDUCATION
will be received by the undersigned
-Commencing on Thursday, November 4:
and until 5 P.M., E.S.T., on
Monday, Nevember 13, 1972
Noitilmoot must be a„Separata School supporter and may
be_ from any municipality within tho County of Huron.
(Ono ltopratantotivi to be elected)
W. C. HORNER ,..
Clink, Hay Township
Zurich, Ontario
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0 NB gni NB NOM NI MN IN NM IBM NI III IN MEAN MID 411111.
- — I 1 , WIN A.FRIgE TRIP FOR 2 11Ill
, I TO ACAPULCO
.. . FANCTOAUsRyTTE0SYwis
Fill out the coupon and deposit Conkl I,n employees and ma
.., I - it in the ballot box' at members of Fantasy Tours 111
IConklin's. not eligible. Judges' decision •
is final, ' M•
ENTER TODAY !
Convenient
Terms Arranged
NAME,
ADDRESS
1
WINNER SELECTED NOV. 30th
NI NI NI NMI NI
ENGLISH WALNUT at only . .
JAPANE,SE ROSEWOOD
SPANISH TEAK at only
—BRAZILIAN PECAN at only
• • • • $10.95 -
$13.95
$10.95
• • - • $1 .4 5
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17- YARDS TO SERVE YOU
AMItiRSTBURG 7723:112 501 KINGSVILtE ;3:22343411
BELLE RIVER
COMBER 6111-2401i (*SALLE """°11.......W
EXETER235-1422 _°NE,.N.p.t71
G00ERIa.5214MOW 1LAt1.1M:$0uIHAmpiot:70434
GRAND BEND 2314374 Tii.....Aiajigi 244 A r
HARROW , . /311.12221I T 0 Ittat JA_ALIM
KINCARDINE 3944403 WOODSLEI $2.0411011
RE HOURS: Man. thru Fri,, 8:00m. to 5:30 4tit, CIO 4
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