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Scugog News we hay can Sixteen ladies met on June 28 at the home of Mrs, Betty Reader for the "Head" U.CW. We wel comed 'our neighbour Mrs. Lil Moore. ¢ As the date was so close to Canada's Birthday the chosen theme was "Loyal. ty"! The intorductory hymn 'was "Work, for the night is coming!" Mrs. Marion Hughes offered a thoughtful prayer and read the Scripture from St. Luke Chapter 16, Clark took a short study about Worship & Steward- ship during summer vaca- tion. We were reminded to be loyal to our church and try to attend one not going to stop many Mrs, Marie - ~ saying that excessive use of alcohol es liver | damage is going to stop many alcoholics. Anybody who shoots heroin into his veins knows and has probably | seen the kind of hell kicking the habit can be, Obviously ~ when a person starts on heroin the need to do so must be: wherever we may be, Treasurer Mrs, Betty - Reader reported a June Bal- ance of $83.35. A note of appreciation was received from the Hosp. Auxiliary to thank all those who helped make the Spring Fair a success. Mrs, | Elizabeth Stichmann reported - that they now have about $2000, with which they intend to buy a special blood pressure ma- chine, refrigerator for the operating room, a portable monkey bars & a stretcher. During roll call we were requested to name a weed that could be used as food. Dandelions seemed to be' most popular. Some weeds mokers any more than alcohol 'causes liver + * greater than the fear of cold turkey, overdose, physical Sociologists, medical you angry. * dependence and even death. doctors, clergymen, politicians, the media, policeman and parents have been kicking this drug business around since the pattern emerged less than a decade ago. Is the problem being alleviated, or is it getting worse? Are users of drugs getting younger and younger? Are the number of drug arrests on the increase each year? Are the number of drug-related deaths also on the increase? I don't know. Go and look up the statistics and then decide yourself whether these little booklets out of Ottawa are having much of an effect. Or, when you receive your little booklet, show it to your teen-age son or daughter and ask for an honest opinion. The answers a you get might be surprising, and they might also make psychologists, A i Al into | 1 nd or were named for medical purposes, Our U.C.W. will help at the tuck shép in the Hos- pital on Tuesdays during July, Mrs, Joyce Heayn gave. a Manse report re the paint. ing of the trim around the ouse, Pastor Payne's son will do the work. We were requested to remember the knitted ar- ticles such as scarves, to- ques, mitts and socks to be given to Indians in need this fall. Our summer projects are the Strawberry Supper for July 5th. a bake sale for July 22, a chicken barbe- que for August 16, the for- mer and latter to be a joint effort with "Grace" U.C.W. Mrs. Betty Reader had a guessing contest when she sealed 21 items inside an egg shell. Mrs, Clara Dow- son was the winner. On Sunday at Grace Church most of the child- ren had relaxed from S.S. attendance and therefore missed the illustrated story Rev. Pogue had prepared re birthdays and what Can- ada's birthday of 105 years means to us. Rev. Preston Brown will take the rest of " the July services and will be available for any other needs. He will take a vaca- tion when Rev. Pogue re- turns. Throughout August Rev. Pogue will be free for any additional Services out- side the regular church ser- vice. After church a few stewards and others met as RALPH FAIRMAN 1971 ROADRUNNER PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July' 5, 1972 -- 17 cause spontaneous combustion Wet hay can be dangerous. As well as lowering the quality of the feed, it can result in a spontaneous com- bustion fire, threatening buildings and livestock, and human lives. Hal Wright, farm safety specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food offers a practical way to check damp hay for heating. It is a simple, inexpensive probe which should give the farmer advance warning of a spontaneous combustion fire. The probe consists of ten feet of '% inch electrical tubing. A sharpened hard- wood point is riveted to the end and about six, Y inch holes drilled just above the point. The probe is then driven eight or nine feet into the hay. Then an ordinary is' the custom the first Sun- -day of each month. It was decided that Elders as well as tewards should attend these regular meetings, Mrs. Edna McLaren offered to ask Mr. Cornish to help her notify members previous to the Sunday. It was sug- gested that the couple who meets adherents at the door should also be at the door upon leaving to especially speak to strangers. We will see if special music can be procured for each Sunday. We extend sympathy to Anson and Don Gerrow and family in the bereavement of their sister Mrs. Owen. candy or oven thermometer tied to a cord is lowered to the bottom of the tube. After the thermometer is in place for approximately five min- utes, it is removed and the temperature noted. The operation should be repeated in different areas of the hay mow. Mr. Wright gives the fol- lowing temperature signposts: 150 degrees F. -- entering the danger zone. Make tem- perature observations daily. 160 degrees F. - Danger! Inspect every four hours to see if the temperature is rising. 175 degrees F. - Fire pockets may be anticipated. Call the fire department pumper and wet down the hay. 185 degrees F. - Remove the hay. The pumper should be available since flames will develop when the hay comes in contact with the air. 210 degrees F. - Critical! The hay is almost certain to ignite. Long planks placed across the top of the hay may be advisable for making ob- servations or removing the hay, he says. As a further precaution, Mr. Wright ad- vises farmers not to enter the hay mow alone, or with- out ropes tied to their waists. If fire pockets have deve- loped, there is a danger of | falling into them. 'MOTORS LIMITED 1250 Dundas Street East] Whithy - 668-6843 Dial Direct 985-3021 1969 VOLKSWAGON 1969 OPP Question This article is part of a weekly series of questions answered by the Whitby Detachment,. Ontario Pro- vincial Police, to familiarize more motorists with the Law as it concerns them. QUESTION: Is there a Law against placing ornaments on rear view mirrors and decals on side windows? ANSWER: No person shall drive a motor vehicle upon a high- way, (a( with any sign, poster, or other non-transparent mat- erial or object placed on the- windshield or on any window of such motor vehicle; or (b) with any object placed in, hung on or attached to such motor vehicle; in such manner as will obstruct the driver's view of the highway or any inter- secting highway. WHY PAY MORE ? SAVE!!! 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