The Huron Expositor, 1972-11-16, Page 7A. Shirray
passes
in London
Albert W. Shirray a lifelong
resident of Hay Township on the
Shirray homestead passed away
in Victoria Hospital on Friday
November 10, 1972, in his 70th
year.
yy
He was a Commissioner of
the Tuckersmith Telephone Sys-
tem.
He is survived by -his wife,
Mable G. Johns, two sons, Doug-
las of Hensall and BrucePf Lon-
,
don, also one little granddaught-
er.
Funeral services were held
• at the Bonthron Funeral Home on
Sunday, November 12, with his
minister Rev‘ Donald Beck of
the ,Hensall United Church of-
ficiating.
Interment was in Bairds Cem-
etery. The pallbearers were
• close neighbours - Lorne Chap-
man, Donald Munn, Harold Elder,
Kenneth Elder, Ray Ingram and
Alex Munn.
P E RS01 ALS
Mr. and Mrs. William Mac-
Rae and Mr. Donald MacRae
of Ottawa, Mrs. Tom Hurst of
* Moncton and Mr. and Mrs. Wit-
liam Chapman of Listowel, at-
tended the funeral of their cou-
sin Albert W. Shirray,
SATURDAY, November 18, 19'72
8:00 Maigrichon et Gras
Double
• 8:30 Cartoons
9;00 Santa Claus Parade
10;15 Cartoons
10:30 Adventure Theatre
12:00 Professor Koffatt's
Science
12;30 The-Littlest Hobo '
1:00 Atlantic College Bowl
3:30 The Western Bowl
5:30 Bugs Bunny/Road Runner
Hour -.
6:00 'Adam 12
6:30 FYI
7;00 Maude
7:30 For The Love of Ada
8;00 Hockey Night in Canada
10;30 Countrytime
11:00 National News
11;20 PM
11:45 Movie -.Dial M For Mur-
der -, Ray Npilland and
Grace Kelly
Rio Bravo - Wayne and
Angie Dickinson
SUNDAY, Ndv. 19, 1972
8;00 Quelle Famille
8;30 Treasure of ' 'the ,Dutch
9;00 Gomer Pyle
9;30 Junior Talent Hour
10.30 Ontario Schools
12:30 Family Finder
1;00 Roy Jewell Farm Show
1130 Country Canada
2;00 CFL Football
4;30 Sports Week
5;00 Music to See •
5;30 Disney
6:30 Act Fast
7:00 The Beachcombers
.7:30 , Anna and the King
8;00 Julie Andrews Show
9:00 To The Wild Country
10:00 Weekend
11:00 National News
11;20 PM
11i45 Movie - Murderer's Row
Dean Martin and Ann-
Margaret
•
MONDAY, Nov. 20, 1.972
8:00 Ontario Schools
8;45 Mr. Dressup
9:15 *Ontario Schools
10;30 Friendly Giant
11;00 Ed Allen ;
11;30 Dick Berryman
11;55 • Cartoons,
12;30 News
12:45 Movie-Call Me Mister
Betty Grable and Dan
Dailey
2:20 Fashions In Sewing
2:30 Let's Make A Deal
3:00 Take 30
3;30 Edge of Night
4;00 Family Court
4:30 Drop-In,
5;00 My Three Sons
5;30 Truth Or Consequences
6:00 Pierre Berton Show
6;30 FYI
• 7:00 Gunsmoke
8:00 Partridge Faintly
8;30 Cannon
9;30 This Is The Law
10;00 Nature of Things
10;30 Man Alive
11:00 National News
11:20 PM 4
• 11:45 Movie - Horror Island
Dick Foran and Leo Car-
, illo
TUESDAY, Nov. 21, 1972
8;00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mr. Dressup
. 9;15 Ontario Schools
• 10;00 Canadian Schools
10;30 Friendly Giant
News of .
MtKILLOP
Canadian Imperial Bank of Com-
merce - Bill Bell.
After two minutes of silence
and God Save the Queen, the
parade marched to the Hotel
where it dispensed to go to the
Lutheran Church in Zurich for a
Remembrance Day Service at 10.
Celebrate
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle
of Hensall, celebrated their 69th
wedding anniversary at the Blue,
Water Rest Home recently..Mr.
Kyle has been a resident at the
home for some time., Mrs.Kyle,
the..former Nancy Kipfer, resides
.in Hensall.
They were married at the
Anglican parish in. Hensall on
November 6, 1903. Before mov-
ing to Mensal thirty-six years
ago; they farmed on the ,Parr
Line. •
The couple have four sons and
two daughters, Roy, Timmins;
Dave, Henson; Russell, St.Cath-
erines; Mrs. Arnold Merner,
Zurich, and Mrs. Clair Tuckey,
London. Another son, Bryon,
vre-deceased them some months
ago. The couple received many
congratulatory messages. •
W.I. Notes
The Hensall ,Women's
Institute met in the Legion Hall
Wednesday evening with the
theme being "Agriculture and
Canadian Industries". Members
answered the roll call "A sunny
side' of farm Life" and President
Mrs, Beaton-welcomed members
and guests. Mrs. Grace Peck
gave a report on the Area Con-
vention which was held in
London. Mrs. C. Payne reported
• on the recent board meeting. The
programme, convened by Mrs.•
E. Riley and . Mrs. J. Skea opened
with a-• sing-song led by Miss
Warns stored grain
can be dangerous
4-H club
•
The sixth .rneeting of the
"Roaring Twenties" was held
last. Tuesday evening at the home
'of, Mrs. Bill , After dis-
cussing ideas for -skits, Mrs.-
" Fuss wath members as helpers
demonstrated a fancy" and open
face sandwich.
ous. If it collapses the oper-,
ator mold be buried under bu-
shels of heavy grain. The best
rule is never to walk on stored
grain.
Big hopper-bottom . wagons
are also a potential hazard, part-
icularly when they are used as
bolding bins and it is necessary
to climb in to break bridged„
grain. Even grain stored on
the floor , can ,be a threat, al-
though it may look safe enough.
Removing the outer foundation of
the pile can result in an aval-
anche that may bury you.
It makes sense to follow these
rules:
1. Install ladders in all bins.
2. If trapped in a grain bin or
silo, stay near the wall and walk
the grain down until flow stops.
3. If it is absdlutedly necessary
to enter a bin, use a rope and
safety harness. Make sure there
are men outside ready to help
you.
Understand that flowing grain
can be dangerous and warn others
of the hazards.. Accidents don't
_haVe to happen. '
Farmers are handling more off the top, down a center cone.
grain to-day than,. ever before. Some difficulty in unloading may
They're doing it faster, with occur When the grain „bridges.
larger'equipment and fewer peo- Walking on the surface to break
pie.' Norman Robinson, co-ordin- the bridge is extremely danger-.
.ator of farm safety, workmen's
Compensation Board, says that
many farmers do not realize
the dangers involved with flowing
grain, and accidents in 'grain-
handling operations are on the
increase.
It takes very little time to
become helpless in flowing grain.
A farmer standing' about a foot
deep in grain will be standing
in grain above the knees in 3 to
4 seconds. Fast-dumping augers
in use on many farms can bury
children before you realize it,
so keep them out of bins and
wagons, says Mr. Robinsdh.
In flat-bottom bids, flow is
"'NOTICE- OF HOLDING ^ AN-
Advance poll
The Municipality Of
The Township of McKillop
Notice is hereby given that a poll,
for the purpose of receiving the
ballots of voters taking part in the
Liquor License Act vote or in the
vote for school' trustees - who -expect
on the day fixed for polling, to be
absent from and unable to vote. in the
polling subdivisions for which their
names appear on the lists, will be
open on:
Monday, Nov. 27, 1972
Saturday, Dec. 2, 1972
From 11 A.M.. Until 8 P.M.
At
Township office
Winthrp, 'Ontario
The ballot boxeis.mill be opened at
the said place and the votes counted
at 8 p.m. on the, 4th day of December,
1972.
Dated at Winthrop, Ontario, this 6th
day of November, 1972.
Marton McClurse
Returning Officer
a
NOTICE
•
Re Liquor Licence Act Vote
THE MUNICIPALITY OF-
The Township of McKillop
1. The Municipal voters' lists for the Towndhip of
McKillop as finally revised for municipal purposes on the
2nd day of November, 1972, OTC to be the lists of voters
for the pUrpose of the Liquor Licence, Act Vote being
held on the
4th Day of December, 1972.
2. Every person entitled to vote is. the person vihO
at the time of voting ,
'(a) has attained eighteen years of age;
(b) is a Canadian citizen or other British subject;
lc) is noraisqualified or otherwise prohibited by
law fforn voting;
(d) has had continuous residence within. the Mum-
iciparlAy of McKillop for two months up to and
including polling day. It, 4
3 A person' resident in any polling subdivision
whose"name has not been included- or has been incorrect-
ly included in the list of voters for such subdivision may
apply to the returning officer to have his name included
in the list or cause the entry in the list relating, in himi
to be corrected.
And further that for the purposes of ring the
list of voters, as directed by the Oh ief EIbentoral Office,
I shall be at airy office at the municipal buildit»g, Krilp
throp, Ontario, on . •
Thursday, November 23, 1972
from 9 am. to 12 noon, frem 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
and-from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
4. A person who is nob included on the lists re-
ferred to above 'es finally remised but who is qualified to
vote at the Liquor Licence Act Vote may do so by being
vouched for by soineone vvho is on- the list for the same
polling subdivision (Section 78 of the, Election Act, Paver-
ince of Ontario)
MARION McCLURE
Returning Officer
October 25, 1972
..•••••••••..5
•
•
Having served as trustee on the Huron
County Board of Education for the past
four years as a representative of Bay-
field, Seaforth, Stanley & Tuckersrnith,
I -again sAicit your support.
John Broadfoot I
5
i4 7
1... .-qr.-, p
•,&,,..
ONTARIO
ASSESSMENT REVIEW COURT
NOTICE-OF HEARING ."
TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment
Review Court for the year 1972 to hear, complaints
against assessment for taxation In 1973 in
THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH
in the County of Huron will be held at
Town Hall, Seaforth,'Ontario
commencing at 10:00 a.m. on
December 15th, 1972
Appellants will be notified by mail of the date and time
at which their complaint -will be heard. ,
Dated at"Newmarket this 13th day of November, 1972 Newmarket
,o, M. HARBINSON, M.I.M.A.,
Regional Registrar
•
Paiade marks Remembrance Day
t!LoRgrf, f"Piriaik St:Mork. 04.17:1
efst9 1Q71$: plan
forcri p pledchildren
10:45 Chez Helene
11:00 Galloping Gourmet
11:30 Dick Berryman
11:55 Cartoons
12;30 News
12:45 Movie - Silver City Yv-
' onne DeCarlo and Edmond
O'Brien
2:20 Fashions In Sewing
2:30 Let's Make A Deal'
3:00 Take 30
3;30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Drop-In
5:00 My Three Sons ,
5:30 Let Them Live
6:00 'Pierre Berton ShoW
6;30 .FYI
7;00 Dick Van Dyke
7:30 ferriperatUreS Rising
8:00 Mary Tyler Moore
'8:30 'Flip Wilson
Correspondent
Mrs. Joyce Pepper
A Remembrance Day Parade
was held at 9 a.m. Sunday morning
in Hensall, with members of the
Hensall Legion, the Legion Auxil-
iary, and the 1st Hensall Brownie
Pack taking part, and being led by
the Exeter Pipe Band
Rev. A. BlackVell gave the
Invocation and read Scripture
from Revelations 9 - 17.Wreaths
were laid by Province of Ontario.e
- Mrs. R. Taylor; Legion Branoh
468 - Murray Traquair; Legion
Auxiliary - Mildred Chalmers;
Kinsmen and Kinettes - Wayne
Reid; Village of Hensall - John
Baker; Township of Hay - Joe
Hoffman; Township of Tucker-
smith-Elgin Thompson;L.C.B.O.
Zurich - Garnet Allen; Boise
Cascade - Ron -Mock; 1st Hensall
Brownies - Debbie Reid. Bank of
Montreal - Rich Parker;
9:30 Front. Page Challenge
10;00 Financial Post
11:00 National News
11;20 PM
11;45 Movie - His Excellency
Cecil Parker and Eric
POrtman
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 22, 19'72
. 8:00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mr. Dressup
9;15 Ontario Schools
10:30 Friendly Giant
10:45 Chez Helene
11:00 Ed Allen
11;30 Dick Berryman
11;55 Cartoons °
12:30 News
12:45 Movie - One Wild Oat
Stanley Holloway and Joan
Rice
2;20 Fashions In Sewing
2:30 Let's Make A Deal
3:00 Take 30
3;30 Edge. of Night
4:00 Family Court,
4;30 Drop-In
5:00 My Three Sons
5:30 T6aith Or Consequences
6:00 Pierre Berton
• 6:30 FYI ' '
7:00 Emergency -
8:00 This Land
8;30 Benny Hill
9;30 ,Selling Out
10:00 Tenth Decade
11:00 National News
11:20 PM
11:45 Movie - Atomic City -
Gene Barry and Lydia
Clarke ,
The Chase - Charles AXE-
Your and Jacques Char-
riere
THURSDAY. Nov. 23, 1972
8:00 .Ontario Schools '
, 8:45 Mr. Dressup
9:15 Ontario Schools
10:0C3 Canadian Schools
10:30 Friendly Giant
10:45 Chez Helene
11:00 Galloping Gourmet
11:30 Don Messer's Jubilee
11;55 Cartoons
12:30 News
12:45 Movie - Bond Street -
Jean Kent and Roland
Young
2;20 Fashions In Sewing
2;30 Let's Make A Deal
3:00 Take 30
3;30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4;30 Drop-In
5:00 My Three Sons
5;30 Reach For The Top
6:00 Pierre Berton Sliow
6:30 FYI
7:00 Midweek ,Magazine
7;30 Bob Newhart Show
8:00 Carol Burt Shpw
9;00 A Dandy- In Aspic -
Lawrence Harvey and M la
Farrow
11:00 National News
11:20 PM
11;45 Movie - The Barefoot
Contessa, Humphrey Bo-
gart and Ava Gardner
FRIDAY, Nov. 24, 1972 ,
8:00 Ontario Schools
.8:45 Mr. Dressup
9:15 Ontario Schools
10:30 Friendly Giant
1(105 Chez Helene
P:00 Ed Allen,
11;30 Market Place
11:55 Cartoons •
12;30 News
12;45 Movie - Niagara Mar-
ilyn Monroe and Joseph
Cotton
2:20 Fashions In Sewing
2;30 Let's Make A Deal
3;00 • Take 30
3:30 Edge of Night
4:09— Family Cdurt
4:30 prop-1n
•5:00 My'.Three Sohs
5:30 Truth or Consequences
5:00 Pierre Berton
6:30 FYI
700 The Odd Couple
7;30 Sanford and Son
8:00 M*A*Ssit
8f30 All In The Family
9:00 Tommy Hunter Show
10:00 Hawaii Five - 0
11:00 National News ,
11:20 PM
11:45 Movie - Young Man With
A Horn, Kirk Douglas and
Lauren Bacall
The Visit - fngrid Berg-
man acid Anthony Quinn
Greta Lammie. The talented
Heywoods, Bob and Danny, from
Exeter, played and sang several
selections which were enjoyed.
An interesting motto"It takes
face powder to catch a man, and
baking' powder to keep him", was
presented by Mrs. B. Elgie. Mrs.
C. Pepper entertained with
several piano selections, and
Mrs. E. Riley gave a talk on
"Farming - Our Future and Our
Heritage". Courtesy remarks
were given by Mrs. G. Armstrong
and lunch - was served by
hostesses Mrs. J. McAllister
and Mrs. M. Orr and their com-
mittee.
ACW meets
The annual meeting of the
A.C.W. of St. Pauls Anglican
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. D. windover. The Vice-
President, _ Mrs. Mary Taylor,
opened the meeting with devotions
from the Living Message, and the
members prayer. The roll call
was answered with a Bible verse
with the word "Joy" in it. Mral
R. H. Middleton gave the study,
"Build up, don't tear down".
Mrs. D. Windover gave an
interesting report on the Deanery
meeting which was held in Goder-
ich. A report of the Bazaar and
Bake sale was given and was
found' most successful. Rev. G.
A. Anderson presided for the
election of officers for the com-
ing year. They are as folloWs
President - Mrs. G.A.Anderson;
VIM-President - Mrs. D. Wind-
over; Secretary' - Mrs. F.
Forrest; Treasurer - Mrs. R. H.
Middleton; Prayer Partner Sec-
retary - Mrs. F. Clark; Auditors
Miss Olive Petty, Mrs. Mary
Taylor; Visiting Committee -
Miss Olive Petty, Mrs. Annie
Reid.
Mrs. R. H. Middleton and
Mrs. F.Forrest were appointed
to look after treats for the shut-
ins. Rev. Anderson closed the
meeting with prayer.
Correspondent
Mrs...Ed. Begele
Mr. Ronald McCallum of R.
R. 1, Walton, is a patient in
Seaforth Community Hospital
were he underwent surgery on
his knee.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Th-
ornton and Connie, Brenda and
Kenny and Mrs. Dorothy Smith
of Stratford visited with Mrs.
Joseph Thornton on Sunday.
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Joseph Thornton and Me. and
Mrs. Edward Regele were Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Rreszcator,
The weather this fall has
been less than favorable for the
maturing corn crop. Both dry
and wet ears are found in every
field. Because of this, 'farmers
could have problems when they
crib their corn, says C, E. Moore,
head of the Agronomy Division,
Kemptville College of Agricul-
tural Technology.
Mr. Moore offers some sug-
gestions to` help prevent pro-
blems developing. First, the
corn should be harvested at as
low a moisture level as possible
preferably under 30%. With un-
favorable harvesting conditions,
the moisture level can be as
high as 35%. Problems can
develop more easily as the mois-
ture content increases.
When the moisture content
is 30% or over, crib width should
not exceed 4 1/2 feet. The dry-
ing action of winds will not work
if the cribs are any wider.
At the elevator, the farmer
should make sure all the husks
and shanks are removed from
the cobs. When they are not
removed, rot, can develop. At
the same time, he should make
Lorna, Brenda and BarbaraGlAn-
ville of Creditor,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Plarance
Regele spent Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs, Edward Re..
gele.
Mr. and Mrs. EdWard Regele
were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. William Riehl of Strat-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wilson
and family of Brampton spentthe
weekend With Mr. and Mrs.
old Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Smith and family.
sure that the elevator has a
grate to remove loose shelled
corn from the load. If this is
added to the cobbed corn In the
crib, it too can produce. rot.
KIPPEN
Correspondent
Mrs. Rena Caldwell
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Morley Cooper on the oc-
casion of their forty-fifth wed-
ding anniversary Nov. 9, 1972.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dick-
ert, Clifford and Mrs. Ruth Dick-
ert, Harriston spent a few days
with Mrs. Norman Dickert,
Mrs. Vivan Cooper visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper
in Detrolt,•Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Littleton
Visited in Woodstock on the week-
end.
Mrs. Steve Pine, Sault Ste.
Marie, is with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love,
Caro, Mich., attended the an-
niversary party of Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Cooper.
Quite a number of KiPpenites
attended the bazaar in Chisel,-
hurst United Church.
Organize
pet stock
association
The Huron County Poultry,
Pigeon and pet Stock Association
was formed at a meeting• of
fanciers held in the Department
of Agricultai,re and Food rooms
at Clinton tkently, with an ini-
tial attendance and membership
of 29 persons.
Officers elected were, Presi,,
dent - Clifford Pepper,
Dashwood - 1st Vice Pres. Ross
Cudmore, R.R.5, Clinton -Secty.
Treas. Harvey Daniel, R.R.2,
Bluevale - Directors Earl Beck-
er, 13.R.1, Dashwood, John Snell
Exeter, Douglas Vincent, R.R.4
Clinton, - Press Reporter John
Snell
Monthly meetings will beheld
throughout the year for the Fanc-
iers in Huron County • and
surrounding districts.
The next meeting will be held
at the same place in Clinton -on
Nov. 21, at 8:00 p.m.
ewer* 004,910,10*io,„
Pre4enie4 at 47fiieept, Meeting pt
Community 0;77/Ace, Oft who provide Allow!
children anal vended Easter Seal
Campaigns In ' the counties of
Perth'apd Bump.
At the meeting in Clinton
called by the Ontario Society
for Crippled Children, service
club representatives met with
Society personnel ,to discuss
plans and preparations far the
• 1973 Easter Seal 'campaign,
scheduled for March 22 to April
22, 1973. ResultS of the 1972
Easter Seal Campaign- which
proved to be the most successful
in the Society's fifty year, his-
tory were reviewed.
The meeting was told teat
the 1973 Easter Seal Campaign
objective over
491)4r0 which will pro-:
vld approximately 50% of the
overall. .Soctatr WO Or 4910,
It was pointed Ott that theletal .
toO*Kat .over Sp,odoioopliwoecv.
to meet the current. of.
41T901-§0099 hatidlcappedahildr
ren wOritS nt,..g -OnlY WSW
average expenditure et,Instn00,
$4.00 per ehtict ter 19.73•
seafortb Lions who'attended
were Orville and. pr.! William J. Thompson.',Service. Clubs. represented Were; Lions.
Club of Bayfield, WIMItSt
Exeter, Goderich, Grand pent!,
Lucknow. Seaforth
ham, Zurich and Rotary Clubs
of • Listowel, St. Marys . and
Stratford.
CFPL TV listings
H&S meeting
(Continued from Page 1)
This film is an educational
one that is being shown to school
children ' in which, Mr. Link-
,letter warns of the dangers of
trying drugs, and tells the story
of his daughter's death from .the
use of them.
Mrs. John Turnbull reported
there are fourteen candy-
strippers doing volunteer work
at various times at the hospital.
Four new _uniforms for these
girls were , ordered a s the
auxillark has twelve only at the
present time.
,clair_campbell, in her
ieraht Said Were were'56 active
members paid up so far,this year
and, two associate members. She
reminded the "members who had
. not paid dues since the beginning
of this terin,'September 1, that
their dues were overdue. Mrs.
Campbell' invited new members
to join the auxiliary.
On display at the meeting
were may of the gifts available
for purchase by the public at
the gift shop - at the hospital.
These included many handcrafted
items. Mrs. Gordon Beutten-
miller, who is.the buyer for the
gift shop, invited people to visit
the shop when purchasing gift
items.
Bad weather hampers
maturing corn crop
NOMINATIONS
Town of Seaforth
S
Additional nominations are required for
the municipal office of
COUNCILLOR
for the Town of Seaforth. Nominations
may be filed in the office of the clerk
during the nomination period commencing
Thursday,. November 23
and ending at 5 o'clock in the afternoon on
Monday, November 27
'-E. WILLIAMS, Clerk