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LA fa Ya SENET LAE RRA AN) | fe Pt iiwm l/s LYSE 2 8 3 ry ARSE, IYER EA YEA JAR ve) 4 YAR e ALU FI ny ar 2. a GE IRN a ; 3 Fl DS BE £45 Th N v » A I A SEP AR VT Cy ATLL ber 3 i Od AE ATSIC EURO DFO CL B55) ATE N IN COIR HAE LER RA Lr ENR Hs MY SR ETE RE TLE WT aE » Juniors win opener In OASA playdowns . by Don McBeth A determined . Mothers Pizza Jrs. showed Claremont how tough it is to win when you play a club with togetherness. This is why Port Perry Jrs. are only one victory away from entering the All Ontario Junior \ FORAGE SAMPLING With haylage making. about to start on many farms we would like to re- mind our farmers that the best time to sample forages for feed analysis is when they come off the field. If you wait until the end of the silo filling procedure, you may not get a sample that is representative of the crop. It is recommended that you keep a plastic bag on hand when unloading the haylage. For every three or four wagon-loads, put a handfull of haylage into the plastic bag, then tie the bag to prevent the material from drying out. At the end of the day take a sample from the bag, put it in a smaller bag, and store it in the freezer. Continue the sampling procedure until haylage making is completed. When you have all the haylage in, mix all of the daily samples together, and take one sample for analysis. Sampling kits and further information regarding costs are available from your local Agricultural Office. SILO SAFETY With haylage® making in progress on many farms, farmers are reminded that, under certain conditions, silo gases may develop which can cause a problem. The following are some precautionary "measures recommended by your Farm Safety Association: (1) Nitrogen dioxide gas can form within hours of filling the silo, and may last for a period of two or three weeks. Farmers are advised to stay clear of the silo for a period of three weeks after filling. After this period of time, the danger of nitrogen dioxide gas is greatly reduced; how- ever, steps should be taken Championship. The game itself was very exciting and up till the later innings it could have gone either way, but with timely: "hitting and tight fielding the Juniors were victors. Next 'game is in' Claremont, Thursday night at 8:30. - The Farm Scene - to adequately ventilate the silo before entering. Running the forage blower for fifteen to twenty minutes with the door closest to the level of silage open, is recom- mended. Never enter a confined space, such as a silo, during the hazardous period - without a life-line attached to someone on the outside. (2) Be on the alert for the bleach-like odours and-or yellowish-brown fumes at the base of the silo. (3) The silo chute door closest to the level of silage should be open. This will allow the nitrogen dioxide to escape when the blower is- turned on. Adequate ventila- tion at the base of the silo, for example, in a feed room should be provided to expel the gas. Silo feed rooms should be ventilated by the use of open windows and fans, for a period of three weeks after filling the silo. (4) Keep door(s) between the silo and feed room tightly closed to avoid contamina- tion of the barn areas. (5) Silage distributors should _ be adequate for the silo and properly adjusted to ensure uniform distribution of ' silage; this will make it unncessary for an individual to be continually, manually, levelling silage during or after filling. (6) Silo areas should be declared off-limits | for children and visitors immediately after filling. (7¢ If you experience the slightest throat irritation or coughing around the silo, get into fresh air as quickly as possible. (8) If exposed to nitrogen dioxide, see your doctor - immediately. Severe lung disorders can result, even with limited exposure. a . Feeney i *EITNESS CLUB* OPENING IN PORT PERRY -OCTOBER 1981 - OJ Exercise Room WE NEED YOUR HELP! What Facilities are you Interested In? O Fitness Testing [J Weights (0 Exercise Classes (OJ Sauna [0 Dancercise [0 Steam Bath 0 Individual Programs J Whirlpool 0 Other ' *I would be willingtopay ...../year or...../month for these services. 3 *| would use the facility on: Weekends [1] Mornings O Afternoons [J Evenings lam: O Male OJ Female (018-30 [J 30-50 00 50&Over i : PLEASE REPLY TO: BOX 39 c/o PORT PERRY STAR ot Ven bol) Sm -- | mm -- } | co --_ } | a-- Friday Evening nie | | & Saturday 10% OFF 15% OFF i BOWS | hANDGUNS ff | Froor 8| 10% OFF - TROPHIES] RCBS Reloading 19%9 °F HATA ; iv vat) A Le PI BLIP We AA rity : Sst Aid mh SO LRA EBERLE EERE Re LI OBE Be ADI I SENS NT SER ARS Si rs - veo Mg BS hn. SNPORT pens - $4 ASTRO % # i STAR % BR di 570s ETI | ; y Rn, ge = AN io its: on % Ba ; A ifs, SERRE op tihatan Ad - Young soccer players place second in tournament The Port Perry Star Astro Mosquito Soccer team posted a second place finish last weekend during the Newcastle Chamber of Commerce Mosquito Soccer Tournament. The Port Perry squad led the tourn- ament after round robin play had been completed, but were defeated by the Newcastle Colts 5-0 in the Championship game. Earlier in the day, the Astros defeated the same Newcastle team 2-0. Team members of the Port Perry Star Astros are from left to Programme for youths with drug problems As of July 1, 1981 Pinewood Centre at the Oshawa General Hospital started a new service for youths 20 and under who are experiencing problems with either alcohol or drugs. The programme consists of an outpatient counselling service to youth and-or parents; education programmes in co-operation right, front row, Christopher Watson, Doug Arculus,. Jamie Cannon, Steve McTavish, David Cassidy, Jamie Pearse, back row, Douglas Hern [coach] Barry Willerton, Barry Yeo, Joey Jackman, Mike Vander- meer, Brad Puckrin and Andrew Kerr. The team was presented with the Chamber of Comerce Runner-up trophy. [Photo courtesy of Bowmanville Canadian Statesman] which is available to any resident of Durham. For referrals or informa- tion about the service please contact 723-8195 in Oshawa. with other agencies and evaluation of the most effec- tive means of treatment and education for youth and parents concerning addic- tions and concrete proposals concerning these. Linda Lowery is the Pine- wood Centre staff member responsible for this service, WILLIAMS' ARMS A Cartwright 108 WATER STREET, PORT PERRY - 985-8884 & (Directly behind Scugog Upholstery) 4 ] Softball | . (From page 14) losses; All Flags - no wins, 7 losses. Intermediate: Frews - 6 wins, no loss; Funland- 4 wins, 2 losses; Caesarea - 3 wins, 3 losses; David's - 3 wins, 3 losses; Tripp - no wins, 7 losses. Seniors: Haines - 7 wins, 1 loss; Lions - 5 wins, 3 losses; HANDGUNS - RIFLES - SHOTGUNS | 4 SELL, TRADE, REPAIRS , ® Remington © Marlin 3 © Thompson/Centre ® Colt Lf: 3 © Savage © Etc. ® Smith & Wesson ©® Ruger ©® Winchester Lee- 3 wins, 5 losses; fon Kinsmens- 1 win, 7 losses. E ih AN A) : s Gy i Wf CLAREMONT ! 15% Retail Price on Any New RIFLE or SHOTGUN -INSTOCK - o SOFTBALL OFF at CLAREMONT PAR | ENGRAVING IDO-NO's! RECORD, CRAFT & HOBBY WORLD 178 QUEEN STREET - 985-2839 Equipment OPEN: : : [ Tuesday - Thursday: 10:00 A.M. t0 6:00 P.M. pr BN es Friday: 10:00A.M.t09:00P.M. - poo y Saturday: 10:00A.M. to 5:30 PM. vig : fx MasterCard Bren SR