Lakeshore Advance, 2012-05-23, Page 5I:.IIk .11II
MacLACHLAN
INSURANCE:
BROKERS 111).
Carrie Eybergen
519)-238-2692
30-8I ('1t1..ti('I \I'til.
(�It \\I) R1':\I)
FOR NOME & OFFICE
CUSTOM CATERING
i
by
*AStephen d Barbara' �
.� I
for All of Ufe's Celebrations
Home Catering and Deliveries
DELI - BAKERY
OPENING SOON
Gourmet Food - Take Away
319-238-2103
It Oiterio St. Grad Beed
www.customceterkig. me
' "RESERVE NOW FOR
FATHER'S
DAY
WILL YOUR DAD WIN?
1 / )1: In NI It\ t 1 14 \ . \ \ I I
1 10 111 1 ( I 1
1 4) I '.tS h� ,ti(►
I II', .i... "1 ' (.1 ni.i IL n.l
Farmers
market open
in the Bend
Grand Bend
Coninurity
Living South
Smart boards
for everyone
at St. �i ate{
L5
ashore Advanco
Iadvance@bowesnet.com
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
wrolk
Lynda Hillman-Rapley Lakeshore Advance
A group of 1928-1932 Plymouth enthusiasts gathered in Grand Bend last weekend, touring the area from north to south. Each year this group gathers from Cochrane
to New York State and this year their host was Grand Bend's Peter Warner. Warner explains the vehicles from this era are 4 cylinder — with the company not making
the change to 6 cylinders until 1932. The group of 30 toured the area, showed their cars at the Colonial as they would have parked in the 'old days' and were
guests at the Grand Bend Legion on Saturday. An advertising tag from the 1930 is true enough today, — The car that stands up best — Plymouth builds great cars.
Labour Minister wants safe job place for students
Safety blitz for
young workers
Lynda HHlman-Rapley
Lakeshore Advance
Employers with unsafe practices,
be warned: You'll be targeted in a
summer crackdown, Ontario's
Labour Minister says.
Charles Sousa was in London
Wednesday at the Canada Games
Aquatic Centre, part of a province -
wide touring promoting his
ministry's four-month safety blitz
launched May 1.
'Ihe crackdown comes as legions
of high school and post -secondary
students hit the job market for the
summer, often in dangerous work
for which many may not be prepared
but in which employers are obligated
to protect them.
"Unsafe employers will be
targeted under the Occupational
Safety Act and they will he forced to
clean up their act," Sousa said.
Labour inspectors are visiting
workplaces across Ontario to ensure
that new and young workers meet
the minimum -age requirements, are
properly trained and supervised and
that safety measures are in place.
Matt Maier, media relations for
the Labour board said they want to
make sure employers are adhering
to the Ontario Safety Act. Maier says
it is the young workers they worry
about because they are usually new
to the job and are usually the ones
who are injured.
CONTINUED > PAGE 2