Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 4 Oct 1937, 2, p. 3

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inhilator saved Sam Gord, who was pulled out of the Mattagami River on August 2. Gord was apparently dead when he was brought to shore tut fireâ€" men immediately got busy and literally forced him to come around after labour of thirty minutes. On July 2 firemen worked for two hours over the body of S. Petricola, who was drowned in the Mattagami River. They did not succeed in saving him as he had been in the water too long. Similarly, they worked for two hours over M. Camie, who was drowned in Gillies Lake on July 6. On September 4 they were called when a woman jumped into the Mattagami River. Although the woman did not need treatment firemen were nevortheâ€" less on the job. A half an hour‘s work and inhilator saved Sam Gord, pulled out of the Mattagzam To apply the Shaeffer method of artiâ€" fictal respiration, which is most comâ€" monly ‘used, the first aid man straddle: the patient who is stretched flat on the ground, face down with Head turnec sidesways and resting on one crookec arm. Pressure is applied just above the hips with the heels and palms of both hands. The pressing and releasing of pressure is governed by the normal speed of breathirg. The first aid man is not to assume the patient dead no matter how lifeless he may seem, until a doctor has arrived on the seene. On April 18, Rodger drowned in the Mattagami men were called when t brought out of the water. ton and Fireman Grattc shift over the bodyv for ty hours applying artificial respiri They ceased only when a physiciat pronounced the boy dead. The Timmins de five calls this sprin drowning cases. When the department is calle drowning cases an inhilator is â€" along to treat cases where patient near death. Regular practic fire hall every wee department under Ambulance instruc aid kit is taken on fighters. To that end emembers of the mins Fire Department take regul struction in St. John Ambulance A number of the brigade try this month for their third yea tificates, An integral and essential part of th training of every fireman in the Tim mins Fire Dept. is a thorough knowledg of first aid. Not only is it necessary fo firemen to know how to treat burn and scalds, as one might imagine, bu also a knowledge of artfiicial respira tion is necessary to treat drowning o near drowning cases. To that end emembers of the Tim mins Fire Department take regular inâ€" Don St. John Ambulance Work is an Integral Part of Training | of Members of Timmins Fire Department. _ Received Five Drowning Calls This Spring and Summer. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH 1937 Witno 15 Pine St. S. Have Your Heating System Cleaned Regularly ; One of the Surest Ways of Fire Prevention Only the most modern equipment used. By men who understand every detail of their job. Have them éléean your heating system at least once a year, by doing so you are protecting your property and yourself. * Dirty Heating Systems cause the majority of fires, and this is the safest and cheapest way to prevent them. into the Matl the woman d emen were noev y for two and a hal irtificial â€" respiratior T )1 irtment â€" re( and are held: a r members trained St. A complet ry call by t] River 1€ ie body w ‘aptain Mo worked FRES 9l work Joh firs 10 A. Vercival ALL US TOâ€"DAY AND BE SAFE Have You Made Your Home Safe from Fire Danger? T her Avoid Fire Hazards in Electrical Work Personnel Timmins Fire Dept. riremet M. Dah McKint ch for Safe Wiring and tallations. DC T nnel of the Timmins consists of fourteen t‘hief, deputyâ€"chief, cay; iremen. c Borland, Sr. ef, W. Stanley. imes Morton. i1 plaster or wood ceiling range should be guarded cod or ventilating pipes. pipes going through light L in Timmins h ridge fuse,plugs or em. Do not cverload taching several deâ€" ime. A melting fuse me. A melting fuse ial, Find the cause. he normal fuse will _ load. Do not hang Do not put paper bs. Do not permit r‘ appliances to be thsrough he Timmins Fire f fourteen men. 5 a wellâ€"trained brigade. imb 1€ nmnlssioOner) ird is listed . During the er of losses otalled over or extend ly underâ€" the proâ€" est guide | Canadian workmen are comâ€" The leaders are not indulging in at prophecies. They do not profess to | expert economists who read the signs the times and tell to a year or a mont when disaster will arrive. But they are determined to be reac against any evil day which appears. The Mormons are to be commendeé for their wisdom, foresight and thrift Working as an organization, they are preparing storehouses filled with food and clothing in order to "take care of their own" if and when the lean years come. (Detroit Free Press) Comes a story that the canny Morâ€" mons, without developing any alarmist symptoms, are quietly getting ready for the next depression. Total number of inspections mad by firemen so far this year number one thousand, seven hundred and fifty three. Residences are also inspected by fireâ€" men, who look for defective wiring faulty chimneys, dirty pipes and furâ€" naces. By fighting fire hazards they eliminate fire risks. Fire drill in the schools is held regâ€" ularly under the instruction of memâ€" bers of the fire department. At other times the principals and teachers of the school carry on drill in order that childâ€" ren migpt all be taken out of the buildâ€" ing in the shortest possible time. Many large Timmins schools are emptied of pupils in less than sixty seconds. People who believe that the life o. a fireman is a liesurely one fail to tak: into consideration the weary round: !of inspection of business places an residences to eliminate fire hazards. Ir addition, schools are visited and the deâ€" partment, working in coâ€"operation with the Board of Education, teaches ths students to file out of the building in as orderly and speedy a manner as possâ€" ible when the fire alarm is rung. They are taught to remain cool in the case of an emergency. Such calmness has often saved the lives of many children in cases of school\fires. T‘wo inspectors. appointed from amon:s the firemen, go around to business places at intervals of about a month, and go through the building. They lcok for dangerous disposal of ashes, loose inflammable material, escaping gases and defective wiring. They try to see, in fact, anything that might, to their trained eyes, constitute an actual or poâ€" tential fire hazard. Owners or cccupants of buildings are cbliged to keep their establishments up to a certain standard. Members of the Fire Department have authority to enâ€" force their orders under ‘the Ontario Fire Marshal‘s Department. Regular Inspection _ Cuts Fire Hazards The best way to put a fire out is see that it does not start. The mos important work of any fire departmen including that of Timmins, is not, a one might imagine, the extinguishin of fires, but prevention. sargest â€"Part of Depart ment‘s Work is Elimina ting Fire Hazards by Reg ular Inspection. not indulging in any do not profess to be who read the signs of to a year or a month Phone 1675 NCO MESS «: Fire Loss to Date This «_ Year Estimated $20,517 THE PORCUPINE TIMMINS, ONTARIO vary $1.80 to $4.00 per thousand dollars, depending on the type of buildâ€" irg on which the risk is taken. A big reduction was made less than three years ago in the fire insurance rates and it was made possible for all to buy insurance for three year periods at a much lower cost than previously. Churc} eventu been 0 m e furnal If No Serious Fires From Now Until End of Year Tota? should be Lower Than Last Year. Average Fire Loss for Timmins from 1930 Been About $38,700 Annually. JY T mo 193 Clean Pipes Mean _ No Chimney Fires 1 l ) f the LT rains het as the "i prepare â€" Clean Pipes, Flues and Chimneys Before Lightâ€" ing Furnaces, Warns Fire Department. Men 1 OI DOilC 11 rin 1J L s amounted to ten cy per year. Toda m $1.80 to $4.00 p 10.000 ainds â€" LV f1 3€ uUurn limml fire de reiessness was responsiole loss than any other cause loss attributed to ithat ted to . $2,772,934.â€" Loss e€s from stoves, furnaces, ipes ran it a close second unt of $2.767,208. Other ‘an fire loss in Canada season . Ihey answer a great many calls ch could be avoided by the care and common sense. lers should not, say memâ€" brigade, light their furnaces s. inspecting pipes, chimâ€" flues to see if they need pes should also be inspectâ€" eaten through by rust. one easy way of cleaning is by deliberately burning _ of them. The method may hour‘s work but those who arned to move their valued out of their homes before They should see that the nd that they have another ve into because it is quite ‘hey will not have a house > when the process is comâ€"| nay have burned to the mailn unted f dollars are saved the imins annually by the e department, aside from ing of fires and saving Ki loss figure was boosted y the ~St. Anthonyis n which the loss was at $140,000. There has serious fire this year so as the Saya Drug Store which the loss approxiâ€" 211 cap en about $38,700, which town of this size. Pireâ€" out an average of 190 L[Ime when in n business sec i@alt ULine average pel r Ontario for th« inclusive, was $3.53 ss for Timmins for 1935, inclusive, was us fires before the the total figure for below that of 1986. sixtyâ€"four fires this rat ten grow to be seriâ€" avoid chimney fires es and chimneys beâ€" irnace for the winter. ust persuade citizens urnace lighting seaâ€" o be marked on the 1V is known hting se; wianen insurante siness section of ten per cent. of Today the rates 00 per thousand he type of buildâ€" ains from Januâ€" nounted to apâ€" nless there are fires before the Of fire los. ive dollars. in Timmins pprox1â€" another is quite a house is comâ€" to the reme ress 4 17â€" make the town saier from 1 danger by making your own premi satfter. from the box. C firemen is unnec after arriving a necessary to hut fire. Always sta firemen arrive: tC Causes Of IIres., lIngey Go 1 sider their work done when t out a fire. They proveed to f what caused that fire, and th figure ways and means to see cannot prevent any further fir simillar cause. It is all good wor ALWAYS sSTAY AT ALARM BOX TCO DIRECT FIREMEN easily develop into serious fires. Bu the phone call goes in and the brigad is right on the spot "instanter‘", and th fire is put out before it really start: The telephone is a noble ally to th fire brigade. This isn‘t an advertisement for the telephone. At least, it isn‘t a paid adâ€" vertisement. It is simply a case of givâ€" ing credit where credit is due. In the matter of fire, the telephone is one of the finest methods of fire prevention and fire protection. A few seconds may mean a lot in the case of an incipient fire. Often the telephone saves seconds, minutes in getting an alarm into the fire hall., As a matter of fact probably a majority of fire calls in Timmins comefreocm telephone calls. And they are often those little fires that may so easily develop into serious fires. But Dor Telephone of Value to Give Fire Alarm sometimes it Saves Live Well as Property. cver the $1,000,000 mark were defecti chimneys and fuses, electrical wiri: and appliances, and incendiarism. During the years 1925 to 1936, inclusâ€" ive, in Canada, there were 3.656 deaths from fire. That total was composed of 733 men, 1,014 women and 1,909 childâ€" ren. \nother Place Where the Firemen are of V alue causes of nin vyell ng drop cords on innecessary fire haz â€" 111Ci1}€ case it is not easily x. Offen the time 0o: necessarily wasted be Y wWasted D alarm box n â€"mo! notab ‘â€"figh equl})} town For Best Results Try The Advance Want Ads Gordon Block Res. Phone 662 @TC Then about more insurance protection by fire have I enough If my home or busing This week is set aside by Royal Proclama« tion to consider means of reducing Canada‘s great fire toll. Pause for a few moments and consider your own duty in this regard. There‘are two vital points to decide. Ask yourself these questions! Are all my personal belongings and Property Insured are Can p1i Th Prevent Fires? careful of cigarett Do I handle gasol must attend to the an prevent fires, 1‘ll Can I afford to stand the loss my home free of imflammable must call Am I doing all L «@an to ind chimne Wilson soline w should be 1@ang and Office 295 1{

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