Ontario Community Newspapers

Terrace Bay News, 24 Apr 1952, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IT PAYS TO DRESS VELL Your work place hes been made as safe as the engineers can meke it, That built-in safety is your first line of defense--the planning put into the materials and tools and machines you work with, . But engineering can't do the whole job -~ you have to tske it form there. Wear safer clothing...use personal protective equipment, and you'll have real protection! Page 4 B/DMINTON NEWS in excellent time was had by all at the 2nd fnnual Two Day N.S.B.L, Open Tournament held at larathon last weekend, Results in all events are as follows: L/DIES SINGLES Semi-Finals R, McDonald (Marathcn) defeated H, Scott (Terrace Bay) 2 straight. H, Darcy (Schreiber) defeated O, Harrison Wear canvas gloves,..for handling lumber (T, Bay) 2 straight. or wood scerap...for metal strap hazards... for general rough work. Wear leather gloves (or pads of rein- forced convas)...for sheet metel,..for cast- ings...fcr sheet glass, Use rubber gloves,...for electrical work vesin handling chemicals... Use asbestos, wool or metal gloves,.. for hot or sharp objects...for special jobs. NOTE ON GLOVES: Use only tested rubber gloves, and can- vas gloves in good condition, Do not wear metal reinforced gloves around electrical equipment. Never wear gloves around moving machine parts! S/FETY SHOES are inexpensive, good-look- ing and guaranteed to keep you smiling if a crate or a casting should fall on your foot. Wherever something heavy can drop on your feet--and that's almost anywhere=---wear safety shoes. Around electrical hazards, ycu may need anti-spark shoes; on wet floors, anki-slip shoes, GOGGLES are wonderful instruments. Some are licht and flexible and look like ordin- ary glasses. Others are rugged, and give complete protecticn from splashing chemicals, welding glare, or flying bits of steel. You need goggles for chipping, grinding, welding and cutting operations. You necd zogles where sawdust flies, where chemicals can splash or spray, where metal chips can harm your eyes. On some work--light buffing and polish- ing, for instance--a face shield may do in- stend. Follow your instructions on the kind , of face protection, and never mcke an eXcept- ion---use it every time you need it! If other special equipment like a hard hat or rcspirator is provided for your job, wear it. Safety clothing will not fail you in an emergency if you have not failel it. Give safety equipment the care it deserves. SLFRETY IS SOMETHING YOU CAN WE.R, TOO. 0-0-0 Finals R. MeDonall defeated H., Darcy - 2 straicht L.. DIES DOUBLES Semi-Finals 0, Harrison (T.Bay) and R. McDonald (Mar.) defeated J, Whont and H, Darcy (Schreiber) 2 strai ht. D., Dalzell and H. Scott (T.Bay) defeated L. Morgen (White River) and L, Christensen (Schreiber) 2 straizht, Finals 0. Harrison and R. McDonald defeated Dot Dnlzell and H. Scott - 2 out of 3 MIXED DOUBLZES Semi-Finals H., Gellert and H, Darcy (S) defeated C. Buck and D, Dalzell (T.B) 2 out of 3 E. Carswell and L, Ridell (8) defeated B. Smith and E, Krisson (M) 2 straight. Finals H. Gellert & H., Darcy defeated E, Carswell and L. Ridell - 2 straight. MEN'S DOUBLES Sceni-finals E., Carswell & H., Gellert (S) defeated C. Krisson and B, Smith (M) 2 straight. G. Pnget and R., Stachiw (T.B) defeated B. Jordan and D. Crotecau (M) 2 straight, Finals E, Carswell and H., Gellert defeated G, Paget and R, Staehiw ~- 2 out of 3. MEN'S SINGLES Semi-finals : G. Pazet (T.B.) defeated H,Gellert (S) 2 out of 3. E., Carswell (S) defeated C, Buck (T.B) = 2 straight, Finals G. Paget defeated E. Carswell 2 out of 3. 0-0-0 SHOE REP..IR SHOP HOURS From [pril 29th till May 6th, the shop will be open during the evenings from 5 to 8 p.m. 0-0-0 FOR SALE 1949 Pontaic. New tires, Apply Time Card 295. 0=0-0

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