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W.433-1122 OSHAWA Mon. - Frl. 10 am • 9 pm, Sat. 10 am • 6 pm WE DESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. •Ill Mil AMI' [IISI'l AÏ (III 01 MON'.hlAIIOM IIIOCK w " i:ni:mc,m """ MASTERCARD ÛB AND visa t ACCEPTED " The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 31.1983 9 PONTYPOOL Bob and Arlene Bolton, John and Peter have returned home following a three-week holiday spent in Alberta and British Columbia where they visited with several relatives and friends. Bob and Arlene are both preparing to resume their teaching duties, Bob as principal of Courtice Elementary Elementary School, and Arlene a kindergarten teacher in Memorial Junior Public School on Harvie St. in Toronto. John will be returning returning to Sir Sandford Fleming College in Peterborough where he is enrolled in the Business Administration course. Cliff Curtis was hospitalized last Thursday in Peterborough's Peterborough's Civic Hospital. He underwent surgery on Friday and is progressing very favourably, hoping to be home later this week. Harry Van Wieringen is still in hospital and it is not known yet when he will be allowed to return home. The regular church services in Pontypool United Church commence this Sunday, Sept. 4th, at 10 a.m. following August's closing. Readers are reminded of the Induction Service for Rev. John Lindsay to be held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 6th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pontypool United Church. "Come, Discover a Church in Your Community" is planned planned for Sunday, Sept. 18th, with the men of the local United Church congregation organizing the events. Worship Worship will be held at the usual hour of 10 a.m. and this is to be followed by displays of church activities, a barbecue lunch and a "just for fun" ball game. A similar day is planned planned for the Bethany United Church on Sunday, Sept. 25th with service at 11:30 a.m. Sunday School classes will resume on Sunday, Sept. 11th. The Historical Society of Manvers meets in Pontypool United Church on Wednesday, Sept. 7th at 7:30 p.m. Grant Curtis will be present to give the "McGill" family tree. Revision of "The Rolling Hills" will also be discussed. The society intends to hold its meetings in various localities in the township and hopes that more people will become interested interested in the organization and will come out to these meetings and take an interest in their heritage and the heritage heritage of their communities. Get-well wishes are sent to Mrs. Isobel Fisher, who is in poor health at the present time. Jessie and Gerald Fisk were present on Sunday at a reception reception for Eve and Bruce Hawker who were married in Hamilton on Aug. 13th. Mrs. Hawker is the daughter of Mrs. Bill Anglers and the reception was held at the Anglers' home in Lindsay. Lavera and Marie Finney were guests last Saturday night at the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Charland of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The anniversary party was held at the St. Francis of Assisi Hall in Newcastle. Congratulations George and Betty, from your many friends back in Pontypool! Art and Penny Aylesworth of Kingston are holidaying with Mr. Aylesworth's daughter, daughter, Marie Finney, and family. ■ Joanne Finney is now employed with Canada Packers, Toronto, commencing commencing work there this morning (Monday). She has moved into an apartment on Dalrymple Drive. Pontypool men won the championship game in the Janetville tournament which was held over the weekend. They defeated the Brothers Pizza team from Oshawa 4 - 2 to win the final game on Sunday afternoon and take a sum of money. Brent Fallis was the winning pitcher. Earlier the same afternoon the Pontypool team had been defeated 5 -1 by the Bethany men in the series for the McCullough Memorial Trophy. Bethany now leads the best of seven series by two games to one. Next game is scheduled for Pontypool Park, Sunday, Sept. 11th, at 2:00 p.m. On Saturday evening a wedding dinner and dance were held in the Pontypool Community Centre for Isabella Sawdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sawdon, former Pontypool residents, and Barry, son of Mrs. Cassibo) Barry and his bride were married earlier in the day in Oshawa. Last Sunday, the Larry Bradley home was bursting at the seams, when Evelyn was hostess for a bridal shower for her niece, Miss Lesley Fee of Omemee, who is to be married in early September. The occasion occasion was two-fold as it was also a birthday party for Mrs. Ivison Fee of Omemee. There were between forty and fifty guests altogether. Canvassers have been collecting collecting for bleachers for the Manvers Arena. Up to date eight thousand dollars has been donated with canvassing only partially completed. Sunday callers at the home of Tom and Linda Hoar were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hoar of Bowmanville and John Hoar of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Hoar Sr. have recently returned returned from a seven week motor trip to Alaska. Plowing Match Site to Be Wired for Power What takes years to plan, seven weeks to set up, and three weeks to dismantle - all for just five days of use? Give up? It's the hydro power system for the Richmond, Ontario site of the 1983 International Plowing Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Machinery Show. The first week of August, the employees and subcontractors of Tel Trade Show Services Inc. will begin putting in place the power system that will keep the motors humming ana the lights burning after dark in the "tented city". The Match is being held on the farms of Garnet Ralph and his neighbours neighbours from September 27 to October 1. "We're the electrical coordinator," coordinator," says Tel Trade President Stan Clarke. "We've got a lot of experience at this and we know we need at least seven weeks of lead time." Clarke's firm has been in charge of the electrical requirements requirements for each of the last ten annual Plowing Matches. Every day for the next seven weeks an average of ten men will labour constantly to ensure that the 300 powerutilizing powerutilizing exhibitors at the Match will be connected to the main power source. To do that requires four complete trailer loads full of material, 80 14-metre-high poles, and more than 7,200 metres of pole line strung above the ground. "We're just hoping the weather isn't too dry or too wet during the next few weeks," says Clarke. "If it's too dry, we have a hard time digging holes to put the poles in. If it's too wet, we can't always make the poles stand straight," The power source is a local hook-up with Nepean Hydro, which also supplies transformers transformers and the poles. At maximum capacity the Plowing Match will draw 1000 kilowatts of power. "It's a very safe system," says Clarke. Though he adds with a smile, "Please keep large balloons away from the power lines. Balloons and power lines don't go well together," together," For more information, contact contact R. McMahon, Secretary- Manager, Ontario Plowmen's Association, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, P. O. Box 1030, Guelph, Ontario N1H 6N1, (519) 823-5700 or Stan Clarke, President, Tel Trade Show Services Inc., Scarborough, Scarborough, Ontario, (416) 752-2945. Silo Gas Warning Drought-like growing conditions conditions during July and August may have created a situation where silo gas may be more of a problem this year than others. Climatic conditions play a large role in the formation formation of deadly silo gas, and weather conditions over the last two months have caused some farm safety experts to issue warnings concerning the gas. Silo gas or nitrogen dioxide is produced as a by-product of the fermentation process that takes place once plant material material is put into a silo. A variety of climatic stress on the plant material during the growing season can dramatically dramatically increase the possibility of toxic gases forming. To avoid silo gas, fanners are advised not to harvest crops immediately after a rainfall. Conversely, crops damaged by hail or frost should be harvested as quickly as possible possible to avoid build-up of excess nitrate in the plant material. If weather or other factors have increased the possibility of nitrate build-up, lant material should be cut igher than normal, as excess nitrates are stored in the lower portion of corn stalks. Silo gas may be visible within within a few hours after silo filling and may be recognized by a bleach-like odour and may be visible as a yellowish-brown haze. Deadflies or birds at the base of the silo may also he an indicator of the gas. Once a silo is filled it should be sealed and declared off- limits for at least a three week period. During this period of time the silo should' not be entered, unless all rules tor confined space entry are closely followed and a self- contained breathing apparatus apparatus is used, For more information on Silo Gas contact: Farm Safety Association, Guelph, (519) 823-5600,