HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2003-10-15, Page 6III -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 15, 2003
BRA CLINIC
Thursday, October 23rd
2pm-7pm
Shear Talent - 394 Huron Rd.
Goderich
Ask for the BRA CLINIC!
85% of women are wearing the wrong size
ARE YOU?
We have custom -fitted bras - 182 sizes!
Straps never fall down - back never rides up!
It's an amazing bra!!!!!!!! Come and try it!
For more information call Debbie
519=5246555
MAPLEWOOD MANOR
Retirement Home
13 Church St., Seaforth
At present we have
Private and Semi -Private
accommodations available.
Features include:
• excellent dining and snacks
• dietician approved menus
• laundry
• housekeeping
• medication administered by our
professional staff
• transportation arranged for
appointments
• 24 hour friendly professional staff
• beauty salon
• barber services
• daily activities
• convalescent & respite stays
available
ORCA
for more information
contact Tracy Nash at
527-1440
Fax # 527-2977
Maplewood Manor
"Your Invitation to Gracious
Retirement Living"
News
Students learn dangers of electricity
By Susan Hundertmark
'Expositor Editor
A 120 -volt charge going
through a Targe dill pickle -
that was glowing in the dark -
showed St. James students
what could happen to them if
they aren't careful with
electricity.
"A pickle has skin and
juice just like you do. And,
this pickle is now boiling hot
with boiling juice running
through it," said Barry
Barton, who was making the
presentation on behalf of
Festival Hydro.
Barton said many
household appliances have
120 volts running through
them and told a story of a
woman in London, Ont. who
had to spend six days in
hospital after receiving a
shock from a toaster.
The woman had unplugged
a toaster to retrieve a stuff
piece of toast and had broken
a wire in the toaster with the
knife she used. When she
plugged the toaster back in,
the damage created an
electrical field that gave her a
120 -volt shock when she
touched the kitchen counter.
"Electricity can do a lot of
good stuff when it's working
right but it can hurt people,
and even kill them, when it's
not," he said.
"Most people think they
can only get hurt by
electricity on the street but
there are just as many dangers
right inside your home."
Barton said six people in
Ontario have died from 120 -
volt shocks over the last year.
Barton explained to the
students how electricity is
always trying to get to the
ground.
"You get in trouble when
you get in between the
electricity and the ground,"
he said.
He warned how cutting off
the third prong - called the
ground - of a three -prong
plug takes away the safety
features of the plug.
"As soon as they break off
the ground prong they do a
silly, dangerous thing because
the electricity will go back
through them if they use a
broken appliance, instead of
the ground, and they'll get a
shock that could kill them,"
he said.
He also warned how babies
and toddlers chewing on
electrical cords is the number
one cause of accidents with
that age group.
"It's important not to let the
little ones play with outlets or
around cords," he said.
Barton said higher amounts
of electricity are to be found
outdoors running through
hydro lines, transformer
boxes and transformer
stations.
"There are 500,000 volts
running through some hydro
towers so if you climb them,
you can get into big trouble
very fast," he said.
He explained how
transformer boxes indicate
that underground hydro
cables are nearby.
"Tell your parents they
need to find out where the
cables are before they dig in
their yard," he said.
He also warned kids who
climb trees to be sure that
there are no hydro lines near
the tree they want to climb.
"You don't even have to
touch the wires to get into
trouble. Your weight might
make one of the branches
Susan Hundertmark photo
Barry Barton, of Festival Hydro, demonstrated how electricity
moves through hydro lines and into people's homes during a
presentation to students at St. James School.
touch the wires or they might
be touching them already,
which would make electricity
run through those branches,"
he said.
The same advice went for
flying kites and staying away
from transformer stations,
whether or not balls, hats or
toys end up going over the
fence.
"If your ball, frisbee or hat
goes over the fence, call
Festival Hydro and they will
deliver it to your house free
of charge," he said.
Barton also warned
students to stay in a car if
they're in an accident that
involves a fallen hydro pole.
"The wires that fall on your
car have 1,000 volts going
through them. And, you'll be
okay as long as you stay
inside the car and wait for the
hydro company," he said
But, if the car starts on fire
and passengers have to leave
the car, they should hop out
with both feets together and
hop or shuffle until they are
20 metres from the car.
He said walking away will
cause electrocution because
the feet are far enough apart
to create a need for the
electricity to equalize through
the body.
"Your chances of making it
if you hop away is 80-85 per
cent so stay in the car if you
can," he said.
Shamrocks tie with Simcoe at home game
The St. Columban Men's
First Division soccer team,
"The Shamrocks," tied 1-1
with Simcoe in a recent home
game.
Dave Verberne scored for the
home team. The team was
hoping for a win as the tie
St. Columban
game left them short for points
to remain in the First Division
League.
Next season, they will drop
to Second Division.
We 011 yam-
R.R.#3, Clinton,
Ontario NOM 1 LD
2004 Ford Escape )(LS VO
9
TRUCKS CARS
4 4
ESCAPE/
EXPLORER
per month/ 48 months with $3,700 down.
1360 security end 1895 freight
ROM a.r«•r Sar .Aw
Ns e•-.Mebse rtika..
Gale* xu ve
Introducing the 2004 SUVs
at your Ontario Ford Dealer
Or Purchase •24,995"
• 201 to 3.0 Litre V6 Ergine
• 4 -Speed Automatic
• AM/FM/Casette/CD Player
• Air Condltforlirg • 15• Akmkitrn
Wheels • Power Whdow$/toche/
Mirrors • Remote Keyless Entry
• Premium Console • Up to
19591 (69.2 cu. f.) cargo area
PUpe 10 M01Ei UMW° PlUin llat
2004 Ford Explorer XLT
with Me hoerwiarp. reek•lie
$499'
per month/ 48 months with 14.73E down.
$575 security and 1896 Went
Or Purchase $40;990"
• 210 hp 4.0 Litre SOHO Engine
• 5 -Speed Automatic with U erck$v'
• AM/FM/Cassette/C0 Phgrsr
• Air Corditiadtg • 11.69poke
Aluminum Wheels • Platinum
Tubular Step Bars • Auto Headlamps
• Power Wincbweilacks/444irrors
PWa 84 MOM BThIbM10 /:AfMtg$l
2004 Ford Explorer
Sport Woo
$359
per mash/ 48 months with $3.340 down.
1426 security end $896 freight
Or Puma a s $31,155"
• 210 hp 4.0 titre SOHO Ergkle
• 5.Sps A*oat with Overdrive
c�
Player • 16' Aluminum Whoosh
• Air Conditioning • Speed
Control/Ph Steering • Remote
ltoppirrae
Kayoed
• Pow W WLocics/
rue M MMB siweve twos*
MOM Me 111E ttllt MPS los a ser ai eek tam terve lis Daft engem at 1s Mk r b rwrksiss soh $s enf r orra$aee r
pr earw w ea • Bawl lard air el $enIA.MQ$e w a w roe asee ler WI OM r $alae Mil Soft • were. awl 10 Per le
$1 840377brieoeellkeeMaMyrmelte.s1MOOkweraMrMMepAAvereleareKlerseslewwellse w bew
firmen spat es1$1 nubssoarrar#Mwesin
osWehese•a"Palm ameMead[lentbow lliDads llftlerlU 11r1bic
a
02 se. Cowan r $K116040. 9611.tS6. M nab se y wee a Ike pike. M Mss oral taML area, eyries. aeirwe tree rr depilate', UM �a1� seer■
a 1r mem rms e o m leeaa carer aselbe mew gree. q e MOn Obis mol d bate sue Ise ,,wiwi aeM a emir. w Pie_ mew �` oral PO Ubee be 1ma aiwe, d+a�w 6N
Meanwhile, several of the
players are practicing
diligently in preparation for
their trip to Ireland where they
are scheduled to meet some
Irish teams for a match or two.
Vincent Murray has retumed
from North Delta, British
Columbia, where he enjoyed a
wonderful visit with his
daughter, Loretta and Gord
Butters. He also visited with
his granddaughters, Cheryl
and Paul Sharpe, and Kim and
Stuart Anderson.
While the weather was
cooler than expected, his flight
was relaxing and enjoyable.
Several local people,
including family members,
relatives, friends and
neighbours travelled to
Waterloo to witness, the
exchange of marriage vows
between John Moylan, son of
Don and Rita Moylan, and
Sarah Schmidt, of
Queensville, daughter of
Gordon Schmidt and Mrs.
Janet Henkel.
Students at St. Columban
School participated in a recent
soccer tournament held in
Stratford. They had a junior
and senior boy's team and a
junior and senior girl's team.
These teams met with teams
with Jean Sauve, Kinkora, St.
Joseph's, St. Ambrose, St. Al's
and Holy Name School from
St. Marys.
The St. Columban junior
girls' finished second in the
tournament. The senior
students, both girls and boys,
enjoyed an exhibition soccer
game against the senior girls
and senior boys at St. James in
Seaforth.
To celebrate Thanksgiving, a
food drive is under way and a
Thanksgiving Mass was held
at St. Patrick's in Dublin for
the students in both schools.
A huge pumpkin, donated by
Ron Ryan, is being used as a
fundraiser for the school's
playground equipment.
Everyone is invited to guess
the number of seeds contained
in this monster. Prizes will be
given' for those closest to the
correct amount found inside
the pumpkin.
11011001 !AST
Municipality of Huron - East
Invites All Ratepayers
To An
ALL -CANDIDATES NIGHT
TUCKERSMITH WARD.
Vanastra Recreation Centre
OCTOBER 22, 2003 - 8:00 PM
BRUSSELS WARD
Brussels Morris Grey
Community Centre
OCTOBER 23, 2003 - 8:00 PM
GREY WARD
Ethel Community Centre
OCTOBER 29, 2003 - 8:00 PM
McKILLOP WARD
Cavan United Church Winthrop
OCTOBER 30, 2003 - 8:00 PM
J.R. McLachlan
Clerk -Administrator
Municiaplity of Huron East