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Page 4 HOW MUCi 15 A MILLION? A million is a lot of anything and quite often it's hard for the ordinary individual to grasp just how much, Most of us, of course, are working on our "first million" and since we never seem very close to achieving our goal the idea of a million this or that doestnt have much meaning, In the field of accident prevention wo hear a lot about frequency rates. And as some people know, a frequency rate is a ratio which compares the number of disabling on- duty lost-time accidents with 1,000,000 man hours, A simple formula is used which determines the rate. To illustrate, let's take a look at our accident cxperience at Terrace Bay. Since last Aueust 13, 1949, we have worked 1,000,000 man hours during whieh only 4 LongLac employees have been injured on the job seriously enough to lose an entire shift following the accident so our frequency rate for that period is 4. Based on the average frequency rate of the Pulp and Paper Industry on this Con- tinent, our rate is better by 75%, In terms of accidents it simply means that another 12 LongLac employees would have suffered lost-time accidents if our experience had been "average, A frequency rate of 4 is good but it can be improved upon, It is not impossible for 1,000,000 tian hours to be worked by a pulp and paper mill, accident free. As a matter of fact the all time record for consecutive safe man hours in the Pulp & Paper Industry is held by Hollingsworth end whitney of 'Jaterville, Maine, with 3, 343,950. During our next 1,000,000 man hours, let! s do cverything we can to improve our accident expericnce. Remember our theme "PRODUCTION WITH SAFETY", 0-0-0 LONGLAC CENTURY CLUB (Membership restricted to units having not less than 100 safe days without an on-duty disabling lost-time accident. ) In Case of Ties, Largest Units are Listed First, i. Unit Safe -e Days Unit Safe Days 1. Admiristration Office E59 9. Service Operations 551 2. Hotel 559 10. Steam & Recovery 526 3, Technical Deva vine ut 559 11. Digest., Br. Stock & Screens 383 4. Warchouse 559 12. Woodyard 356 5. Bleachery 559 13. Pipefitters 327 6, Electrical 559 14. WoodRoom 295 7. Engineering Office 559 15. Building & Grounds 286 8, Hospital 559 16, Machine Room 153 IN TH DOG HOUSE (Rese rved for units with less than 100 safe days) Structural - 81 Mechanical --- 40 Kiln, Caustic & Bvaps.- 7 0-0-0 ON THE ALLEYS In the Men's League, the last scheduled games will be on Monday, May 29th, Bro a with the roll-off being held on Friday, June 2nd, while the Mixed League will finish on Tuesday, May 30th, with the roll-off on Thursday, June lst. The roll-off will consist of dach team bowling 4 strings each with total pins to count. The first 3 teams in cach league will bowl for the Championship of their league while the other 5 teams will be bowling in the Consolation Series, PLEASE NOTE that these play-offs will start sharp at 6:45 pam. Please be on time, SERING LEAGUE STANDINGS MEN'S Flying Saucers 85 Points Horizontals 61 Points Suds Slingers 13% League of Nations 55 " Doe Heads On om Strike Rollers LO ci Esquires i Garage Enterprise 464 * LADIES! DeLong 12 Points Maitland 6 Points Delaney " ft Moores t 4 Chepelsky ee Goodfellow Ae Vainikka Ge Smethurst S08 --_--