The Huron Expositor, 1982-07-21, Page 39Successful tourney hosted here
The Provincial Ladies Lawn
Bowling Association Stage 2
play down was played at the
Seaton h lawn bowling greens
AN OPPORTUNITY
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A small down payment can give you a
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WRITE TO B1 X 3564
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFO TH'
on Tuesday July 21:L
All members were involved
to make the day a success,
Riper Peter Malcolm piped
the players on 'the green.
Ladies president Helen Con-
nell welcomed visitors and
players when town repre-
sentatives did not come as
planned. Mary Finlayson and
Betty Tilley were district 4
%sinners but were defeated in
the play down.
In other lawn bowling
news, Art Finlayson and Fred
Tilley played in Windsor
Saturday. July 11 and also
weredefeated. Mrs. E. Spen-
cer. Brantford won the
singles and doubles were won
by a London pair, skipped by
.Agnes Bowby Trebles from
London were the winners,
skipped by Linda Robbins.
A St. Marys team won the
tournament for new bowlers.
AFT S AY! G
s Flying Service Ltd.
for RFTE
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Experiments by disease research has proven Aircraft to be eelual, If
not better, than conventional application methods, for the control of
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Thousands of hours of crop spraying experience to
insure the job is done right, ask your neighbour,chances
are we have sprayed his crop.
Call now to have your fields looked at
Contact
Seaforth, Ontario Phone collect 519-527-0608
musionsisommonomon mi•maimommi
FLORIST
Hildebrand
Flowers
IC Main St
Seaforth
Office 627.0666
Res 627 1784
Complete Floral Service
with a personal touch.
(—IMPROVEMENTS
Mac LEAN
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Phone 527.0032
F,ee Estimates
For Siding Aluminum
and Vinyl AluminUm
W,ndows Doors. Awnings
• Railings
- Flanagan
Carpentry
• Aluminum Siding
• Home Renovations
tt Additions
t. Framing
t, Roofing
Peter Flanagan
527.1399
It's not work
towalk
So why not
walk to work?
4PaR770P
•
APPLIANCES
Appliance
and
Refrigeration
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broadfoot
482-7032
(--CONTRACTINdm
Sandy Pepper and the men
had the greens in perfect
condition. Grace Pepper and
the ladies had food available
all day for players.
Many members have been
in tournaments but have not
heard of any winners. Mem-
bers hope men's President
Chuck Murphy will be back
soon. He has been in Strat-
ford Hospital but is at home
again.
St. Col bon
hrnds Cr ti
first loss
On Sunday; St. Colum -
ban played their most impor-
tant game of the year. And
play they did as they defeated
the previously unbeaten Cro-
atia 2-0.
The game could have turn-
ed out differently. as right
from the opening whistle No.
9 from Croatia was allowed to
walk in .totally unmolested
only to have Barry Bauer
make a diving save to the
corner and stop the goal.
Greg Ryan finally put St.
Columban on the scoreboard
in the 2nd half with a
beautiful header into the far
corner of the net. Croatia then
tied it on a beautiful shot
leaving Bauer no chance at
all.
Brad Finlayson then scored
the winner for St. Columban.
It should be noted this was
Brad's first game of the
season as he came out of
retirement three weeks.
"Thanks Brad".
Note: This week's 1st star
vote goes to Alen Harrett as
he played a super two-way
game. Defense also played a
strong game. Next home
game August 3 at 6:30. This is
a cup game against Grand
Bend,
Line Up:- Barry Bauer.
Brian Kennedy, Brett Finlay-
son. Frank Flanagan. Mike
Avery, Greg Ryan, Richard
Verberne, Alen Harrett. Er-
nie Szabo. Rick Ryan, Tony
Arts, Brad Finlayson, Paul
Coyne. Dave Murray.
HelP your
FEART
FUN)
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 28, 1982 — A19
Aim to prevent
gas fume deaths
Continued from page 16
wastes. These systems, particularly if they
are incorporated into the barn construction,
may Pose a serious hazard because of gases
produced. Decomposing animal manure
gives off a variety of gases including
hydrogen sulphide, carbon dioxide and
methane. Hydrogen sulphide is the most
dangerous, classified as a toxic chemical, in
high concentrations it will lead to, almost
instantaneous poisoning and death.
Hydrogen sulphide is heavier than air
and the gas,has a tendency to settle on the
surface of the manure. Over a period of
time, the undisturbed gas, along with a
rising level of liquid manure in the storage
system, may force the gas above the floor
level. When this happens animals are
usually doomed.
The Farm Association notes that the
greatest danger of exposure to hydrogen
sulphide exists during agitation and pump-
ing. Clean-out during the fall months after
several months of warm temperature
storage, accelerates gas production, or
clean-out after a prolonged period of time
increases the potential danger. During
agitation. hydrogen sulphide is released
from the manure in the Same manner as
carbon dioxide is discharged after shaking a
carbonated soft drink.
When taken into the lungs. the gas goes
into the blood and attacks the nervous
system: In large amounts, it paralyzes.
Death can result from failure or respiration
and consequent asphyxia. The Farm
Association warns that a person who inhales
a large concentration of hydrogen sulphide
drops dead as if hit by a bullet.
The Association caution's farmers to make
sure all fans are working properly and to
stay out of the barn while flushing gutters.
A person overcome by this gas should be
immediately removed from the contami-
nated area and given artificial respiration.
Exposure to lesser concentrations may
result in nausea: stomach distress. belch-
ing, coughing and eye irritation.
SILAGE GAS WARNING
The Farm Association has conic up
against increased silage gas problems
throughout the province in recent years.
Technological advances in agriculture have
accelerated the silage gas problem.
Nitric oxide is produced as a by-product
by the fermentation process which takes
place in the silo almost immediately after
filling. Nitric .oxide is toxic, however it
readily combines with the free oxygen in the
atmosphere to form toxic nitrogen dioxide,
or silage gas.
Silage gas may be visible as a yellow -
brownish gas with an odour similar to
laundry bleach. It is more than SO per cent
heavier than air and will settle on the
surface Of the silage. if an escape route is
provided, sueh as an open silo door, the gas
will flow down the silo chute to the base of
the silo. If unobstructed, it often will settle
in silo feed rooms and can invade barn
areas.
The Farm Safety Association said that the
presence of the gas will be recognized by a
burning sensation in the nose, thrdat and
chest. When inhaled, the gas reacts with
ater and salts in the respiratory tract to
form acids. causing irritation and chemical
pneumonia. Exposure to heavy concentra-
tions can result in death within seconds.
Lesser concentrations or exposure may
result in extensive lung damage and death
may follow hours later due to pneumonia.
Nitrogen dioxide,gas can form within
hours °flitting the silo and may last for two
to three weeks, The Association advises
farmers to stay clear of the silo for three
weeks after filling. If it is necessary to enter
a silo 'during this period, an approved
self-contained breathing apparatus should
be worn. As well, the silo should be
ventilated for at least 20 minutes prior to
entry.
In Huron County. the local Safety
Association is hoping to teach farmers
about the dangers of manure and silage gas
before further tragedies occur.
"We consider this to be our most
important project since our inception in
1a-3." Mr. Young explained.
DANGEROUS GAS—Huron Junior Farmer
Bryan Williams posted the first of 600
dangerous gas sign warnings that will be
distributed by the Junior Farmer group
throughout the county. The group is helping the
Huron Horne and Farm Safety Association in
their campaign, warning farmers about the
deadly threat of manure and silage gases. The
project got underway last week. (Shelley
McPhee photo)
Seaforth wins first in four years
Continued from page 11
.Zurich Sunsets, Friday by a
score of 1-0. Back on a
rebound, the team doused the
Firemen 10-0 Saturday. The
Turf Club was eliminated by
the Queens S'unday with a
score of 5,1.
A total of four home runs
erc hit on the weekend with
only one inside the park hit by
Len Wilson of Clinton Blue-
birds. Jerry Feeney of
Seaforth Teachers sent the
other three singing outside
the park.
In an 8 a.mgame against
Seaforth Mainstreet Sunday.
Feeney proved his morning
ability ,A hen he hammered
two home runs for five runs
batted in. Feene 's third
homer came against Nor•
holmc Decorating of Clinton.
Seaforth Mainstreet clob-
bered Mount Carmel Bullets
Saturday 12-4 to proceed to
'A' division, but the Teachers
eliminated them 1-0. Seaforth
Firemen suffered a loss to
Clinton Bluebirds before
their 10-0 loss to the Queens.
Scaforth Bears also suffered
ia 0 losses to Dominion Ta-
vern (1-01 and Turf Club 0-3/.
Seaforth Turf Club lost 9-6 to
Business Directory
CARPENTRY
J&J
Carpentry
•Concrete Forming
and Finishing
•Framing
•Drywall
*Roofing
•Cabinet Making
John Ryan
527-1520
Miliflefi,nyld
Cled
Mufflers guaranteed
long as vou
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St %I- ORTthalfrfaigs
1 Tn.
527.1010
W. 1, Feeney
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ZENITH
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•
Phone 345-2405
, Dublin
SALES
SERVICE
1 INSURANCE
SEAFORTH
INSURANCE
39 Main St. S.
Seaforth
.Home .Business
.Farm .Auto life
. Sickness 8.
Accident
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•
527-1610
DECORATING -,
Expert Inter,o,
• E ',terror Decorators
W Ka leiCm"Pea"
VVmdow Shades
'rfiLDEBRAND
PAINT AND PAPERI
PHONE 527-1880
15 Main SI Seatorin
Forests touch
the lives of all
Canadians.—
'
Seaforth
Electronics
17 Sparling St.,
527-1150
r,•41k
FORESTS HAVE MANY USES
PIANO
PIANO TONING
6 ptcs
,,rtd
. „.9
keys Recovered
• Domoo Outsets
BRUCE PUI. SIFF lit
348-9223 M,tcheH
FUNERAL HOME
Barbara A. Watts
Funeral Director
47 High Street
Seaforth
Phone 527-0885 .
c--CHIROPRACTOR--N
SEAFORTH
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
Thomas I.
Devereaux
25 Goderich St. W
Seatorth, Ontario
Phone Bus. 527-1242
Res. 527-1942
Fr. 8-11 00 6 00
Thors 8.1200
30 830
Wed 8 t
Sat 9
Mort
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(---SHARPENINGTh
Afi t'.pe'. of savis, knis es
and scissors sharpened
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anti took
STAY SHARP
SALES AND SLR% ICE
Gordon Blanchard
RR4, Walton 527.1806
•
Ward
Construction
All typets of Roofing
and Siding
Painting Insulating
Eavestroughing
FREE ESTIMATES
Can 527-1411
BE WISE
DVERTIS
Pfaff Electric Saturday before
continuing in the division.
Villagers suffered losses to
Zurich D.J.s (10-31 and
Gord's Blue Crew (3-2).
This tournament was the
first In four years in which all
eight Scaforth teams were
involved.
Remember, it take but a
moment to place an Ex-
positor Want Ad.
The summer
blood donor is
a rare bird.
Be one.
Mendell:yr life +
•
SEWING_
SEWING MACHINEM
SUPER MARKET
Pear 100 machines on display
Surskos to au mak
Salsa -WNW Etna. Husqv.,.o
tat* of woad machines from
839,58
SEW AND SA‘ E
CENTRE 1.10
149 Doamts St
ra doors south of Hutlsonal
Stratford, 271-9860 )
OPTICIAN
Dovid
Lohgstof
Ltd
Optician
ta 7 **lain 1,1 s aft.r111
Ori(lVIFTKPrIS 1\1)
oPHTHALmotociS-rs
PreaerlptioneFWed
Promptly
SUMMER HOURS
Mon., Tues., Thurs.. Fri..
I0:00a.m. • 5:30 p.m
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
& SATURDAYS
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
527-1303 •
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT- ADS
Phone 527-0240
(--FARM SUPPLIES--,,
Feed Seed Fertilizer
Farm Supplies Petroleum
Supplies Heating Oils
Seoforth Co-op
527-0770
•
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Graves Wallpaper
& Paint
‘14;,.roziat
eaturing
onadion &
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USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
FUNERAL HOME
Whoney Ribey
Funeral Horne
CEMETERY
MONUMENTS
Phoor KW
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