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Canton Champion Fibre Company Back to search results
WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 1 No. 3

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The Log Vol. 1 No. 3

Champion_TheLog_1914-07_Vol01_No03_01
Item 2 - The Log Vol. 1 No. 3
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The Log Vol. 1 No. 3

Champion_TheLog_1914-07_Vol01_No03_02
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The Log Vol. 1 No. 3

Champion_TheLog_1914-07_Vol01_No03_03
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The Log Vol. 1 No. 3

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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • r The Log CANTON, N. ( SIGNS OF SAFETY "Rosabelle, go out and see J what the children are doin' and tel! them that they mustn't.'' — And she did. We overheard the above orders of a tired mother to her nurse girl some years ago, and it set us thinking. This is- one way of "playing safe" but it is not our way. When we know of any unsafe place or dangerous practice, it is our aim to place a warning sign, explicit in its meaning, so that anyone of average common sense will know just exactly what we are driving at. We don't aim to 'see what you are going to do and then tel! you that you mustn't." unless we consider that we vent an accident to you or someone else by so doing. Upon approaching the mill property the first signs that we see are the ones that read: ' 'To avoid accidents, women and children will not be permitted to enter mil! or mill yard for purpose . tig in dinner pails. Em- desiring to bring with them when '-... must arrange to have dinner delivered to time office and can arrange through v to have same distributed from there.' * aany children have be-en saved from acci- ;- d and sibly death, by this warning. We men, who know what danger is, realize that our wood yard, with its network cks and heavy traffic, is no for children. The next sign that we see is: Dangerous, Keep Out--This Means You and is placed to stop the visitor, admitted only when hold- the General Manager, and when conducted by the police officer on du1 cart expect that the average gent would know e to stay away from the room when we are blowing off or pumping acid, or that h« for the prevention of many other accidents, we think that this one incident illustrates the value of making use of every safety device provided. Many other signs are used in the repair and alterations department. When you see the signs: Danger, Keep Away, or Danger, Men Working Overhead remember that they are placed for the purpose of warning YOU. These signs are always placed to protect passageways before beginning construction and repair jobs, where there is the possibility of material or tools falling and injuring a passerby. One of the most important signs is as follows: Danger, Don't Start This Motor. This is always placed on the "starter" of the motor before beginning repair work on any machine operated thereby. As several men may be engaged in repair work on machinery driven by a single motor, it is understood that the sign must not be removed from the starter by anyone except the one who placed it there. It is also a standing order that mechanics or others must not work on machinery without first protecting them- Hflcen against machinery being started up, by placing a sign on the starter. Down in the wood yards we Ifind the signs: Stop,. Look, Listen- Railroad Crossing; Look for the Train When Leaving Tunnel; Danger to Train Crew--Limited Clearance; Go SIow-- ; Ring Bell; Keep Passageway to Hose Houses Free from Obstruction; Keep Alleyway to Pump House Clear. ! The Soda and Sulphite digester blow-off valves are equipped with long stems permitting them to be SAFETY FIRST ALWAYS USE GOGGLES WHEN POURING MOLTEN METAL. C. F. CO. E\ Building Unless < rs: Stay Out of i Business are ■t.ber depart- above. If you know of any partj I of the work around the plant which is hazardous, and .where proper warning might prevent an accident, tell us about it. Use the suggestion boxes. We all want to work together for Safety. To quote the sign in the boiler house, "Trust in the Lord, but I keep two gauges of water on your own account." ■ ■Safety Firtt- A Champion Gift eof| We wish to thank the Cham-| pion Coated Paper Co. for th new garb in which we appear i this issue. A few da; return the bill to Hamilton, and to thank the Champion Coated Paper Company in the name of The Log, for this splendid gift. We would say to our readers that this is a sample of the paper- made from Champion pulp--you will realize that the manufacture of this grade of paper demands a clean pulp, and that when the boss complains of dirt from any source, there's a reason, and a good one. Let every employee, from the wood yard to the shipping department, show his appreciation of this gift by helping to keep the pulp spotless. ed .-■'led; Accident Record learns except the follow ii >ereentage of UXKi for tl . We , when E> j's ho\ xtraet..... 2K King's men. 2(1 Train crew. •2:1 Hark,n's ere
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Canton Champion Fibre Company

When it opened in 1908, the Champion Fibre Company was the largest pulp mill in the world. For 60 years it was under the leadership of Reuben "Mr. Champion" B. Robertson and was a...

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