6 ; THE WESTERN CANADIAN LUMBER WORKER

AUGUST, 1970

, oN a cer Tr tc oo wy
CAECETWY
® £3 | a ¥
Wri fx — E

a r a =
» | A ‘ ss | C
nal / \ J I | a |

if a8 ee) a } |

eS 5
;

IN PENTICTON

B.C. FEDERATION, W.C.B.
TO SPONSOR LABOUR SEMINAR

THIS PLANT Has)
| MOP" ep lyeaRt—
BACH ah FS

IWA MEMBERS employed at Weldwood of Canada Saw-
mill Division, Quesnel, were presented with safety awards
by the Workmen’s Compensation Board for their outstand-
ing safety performance over a two-year period. Pictures
from top show the Red Shift, Blue Shift, White Shift,

Safety Captains.

The Workmen’s Compensa-
tion Board, in co-operation
with the B.C. Federation of
Labour, is sponsoring a safety
seminar for British Columbia
labour delegates in Pentiction,
September 28 and 29, it was
announced by Cyril White,
Q.C., WCB Chairman. .

The seminar, based on the
theme ‘‘Accident Preven-
tion: By Emotion or
Reason?’’, will allow labour
representatives, workmen’s
compensation ad-
ministrators and safety of-
ficials to discuss many
aspects of industrial safety
objectively, he said.

Keynote speakers for the
seminar, to be held in the
Penticton Peach Bowl
Convention Centre, are
Frank Chafe, Secretery,
National Health and Safety
Committee, Canadian
Labour Congress, and R. B.

Carpenter, Commissioner,
Workmen’s Compensation
Board. John R. Hachey,
Chair-man, Compensation

Health and Safety Committee,
B.C. Federation of Labour, and
J. Murray Clarke, Director,
WCB Safety Education and
Research Department, will
act as seminar co-chairmen.

Some 14 speakers have

been lined up for the
seminar, including E. T.
Staley, President, B.C.

Federation of Labour; Cyril
White, Q.C., .Chairman,
Workmen’s Compensation
Board; Hector Wright, WCB
Commissioner, and Ray
Haynes, Secretary
Treasurer, B.C. Federation
of Labour.

EVEN THE MOST SEVERE CRITIC of the Workmen’s

ESE LS Se ee + Sr

Compensation Board can’t say it’s all bad if it has the good

sense to hire such a pretty em

looks after the Board's films.

ON THE LIGHTER SIDE

The Prince Rupert beer
parlor bouncer threw out a
troublesome customer four
times but after each heave-ho
the customer staggered back
in.

Finally, one of the regulars
tapped the waiter on the
shoulder. ‘“‘Know why that
bum keeps coming back in?”’
he asked. “‘You’re putting too
much backspin on him.’’

ar ap +

An Interior mill operator
told us that his son took an
aptitude test for a job and
was found to be best suited
for retirement.

ployee as Monica Watt who

Kamloops Katie says that
her boy friend is not really
against legalizing marijuana
— it’s just that he’s afraid the
whole country will go to pot.

+ 33 ar

Kamloops Katie says that

when a wife starts wearing

the pants, some other woman
wears the fur coat.

i a +
Logger to waitress, ‘Hey,
there’s a fly in the bottom of
my tea cup!”’
Waitress: ‘‘So what are you
complaining about — go see a
gypsy if you want to have

Open airway by lifting
neck with one hand
and tilting the head
back with the other
hand. :

REPEAT LAST THREE STEPS TWELVE TO FIFTEEN TIMES PER MINUTE.
IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN: Check neck and h

throat of foreign substances.

For infants and children, cover entire mouth andn
of air about 20 times per minute.

USE RESCUE BREATHING when persons have sto
CHOKING, ELECTRIC SHOCK, HEART ATTACK, S

Don't give up. Send someone for a doctor. Continu
arrives or breathing is restored.

Pinch nostrils to
prevent air leakage.
Maintain open airway
by keeping the neck
elevated.

RESCUE BREATHING (MOUTH-TO-MOUTH)
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY

Start immediately: The sooner you start, the greater the chance of success.

Seal your mouth

tightly around the
victim’s mouth and
blow in. The victim’s
chest should rise.

ose with your mouth. Use small puffs

your fortune told!”

Remove mouth.
Release nostrils.
Listen for air escaping
from lungs. Watch
for chest to fall.

ead positions, CLEAR mouth and

°

pped breathing as a result of: DROWNING,
UFFOCATION and GAS POISONING.

e until medical help