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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-11-09, Page 7Ausoessermaamovereememmeememeameirarismorreeraireemew SANTA REMINDS YOU NO' of A Gift to Pt: on Your Shopping List A .YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION ..-"4Li..s.Q.ml... yd•e.•. THE SIGNAL -STAR. What more lasting gift can you find at such low cost? $3.00 in Canada $4,50 to U.S.A, The Signal -Star sends a Christmas greeting card in your name announcing in advance the gift to come. N IS THE TIME, WHILE STOCK IS AT ITS PEAK, TO DO YOUR Christmas Buying for the Children For BOYS and GIRLS Excellent choice of .all their needs: all sizes, from infants to 14 years. DO NOT HESITATE. to use our v � LAY -/BCW PAN. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Christmas. a�rM p - This Is YouInvitation To Come In and Look Around GA RLAND'S CHILDREN'S WEAR 10 TRE SQUARE GODET TCH JA 4-7521 HAYS HISTORY IN HURON (By S. Johnston in Stratford Beacon -Herald) The name Hays, as it ap- pears in the name ofthe vil- lage of Haysville, and the name Hays, as it appears in current reports of magistrate's court in ' Goderich, are the same name, we learn from the latest issue of Western Ontario .His- toical Notes. The link is in tl> a biography of Robert Hays, JP, (17941874), who was a pioneer four times over, first in the United States, and then los ,, II.'r,anwa ti «.R.�`� uC '1 .R.LY-.._. Rarpurhey. Robert Hays was a magistrate in McKillop Town bout.:' proximately for the period 1847.1$72, and his grandson, Glenn Hays, QC, is now the magistrate at Goderich, the county town ofo the county which includes McKillop. -There are a few small points, in„ the biography of Robert Hays as it appears in the 1961 Historical . Notes, which . are at variance with the biography which was publisheild in .the Belden Atlas of 1879. They agree that Robert Hays was a native of the North of Ireland, but the 1879 history says his birth -place was County Done- gal, while the 1961 notes de- scribe his birth -place as being near Londonderry. Both things may be true, because although Londonderry, as its name im- plies, is in County Derry, it is only three miles from the Derry -Donegal boundary. The Belden history says that Robert Hayas cause to McKil- lop in. 1842, while the newly- published biography says the date of. this event was 1844. The new biography has been edited ,'by Magistrate Glenn Hays, who may have had in- formation 'WitItT#U- `; ° the old biography. On the always -interesting question of why the pioneer was prompted to leave Irelati.d,. and cross the Atlantic .to a rough, new, and unknown ;coat try the Historical Notes story offers a clear-cut answer RPibert Hays came pioneering, the biographer says, because of taxes. He felt that taxes were too much of a burden in Ireland,.,.ai d was heady, ,t,e ,:run theri'sks of t"he `£iann'ttic cgoss- ing and the new 'start. to ,find a place with lower taxes. In the words of the Histor- ical . Notes: "When about 24 years of age he married, and his father dying about this time, divided his farm between his two sons, hence the subject of tht emoir went to farm - in mar'1ried, about the same ante. He continued in this occupation for about five years during which time he was streligly impressed with the injustice of the tithe sys- tein, and the oppressive tax- ation which, 'burdened the peo- ple. He told an old friend that while working one day in the field, he began to think that surely there was• a freer and better country somewhere, where a poor man would not be kept down by oppressive taxation.» His resolution was, taken. He threw down the spade with which he. «as work- ing, sold his . farm, and never native country.” At this point in his life, Robert • Hays did something which few men of age 2g would have the courage to do. He went back to school. He had attended the ordinary parish school, corresponding to our public school, as a boy, and would have had an edu a• - tion roughly equivalent to - tario Grade 8. As part of his plan to emigrate from Ireland, he went back to school, and attended the Grammar School of Letterkenny, in' northern Donegal, for six months. Thp results of this respect for schooling showed rip repeated- ly in his' life in McKillop, wrought; another day ,in his where he became reeve, was re - 4W.M.S. and W.A. Meeting PORT ALBERT, Nov. 7. The St. Andrew's ''W.M.S. and W.A. meeting was held at the home" of Mrs. Charles Craw- ford. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Jane Martin, There were 12 members present. Roll call for November is to be a Verge with the word "Holy" in it. The thank you cards from the shut-ins were read. Mrs. Lednor gave an • account of the Thankoffering meeting held . at Carlow. The chapter .from the study book was given ' by Mrs. Earl BogieAt the close of the meeting, a bake sale was held and lunch, was served by the hostess. _ ' PRIDH M'S NOVEMBER SUIT'SALE ORDER YOUR • MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT NOW • Call in today for your measurements and choice of suit- ing - .. Avoid disappointment at Christmas ... This Sale is featuring Quality suits. at CLEARANCE prices. ALL IMPORTED BRITISH WOOLLENS In fine worsteds and. individual ,weaves. Regularly to $79.50 NOW 6 Made To .Your, Individual Measure- $ ment. 3.00 READY-MADE SPECIAL CLEARANCE Quality cloths ... From our Regular line of STOCK SUITS NOW $39.5o PRIDHAM'S MEN'S WEAR LARRY ALDHAM, PROPRIETOR 36 The Square n Goderich — JA 4-7141 1 .t c . of :y ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Nov. 12, Remembrance Day Service 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.nt. Sunday School and Bible Class. II a.m.. Remembrance Day Service. (Jr. Congregation and Nursery): I p.m. Evensong and Sermon, REV. KENNETH E: TAYLOR; M.A., D.D., Rector. Mr. J. F. Stephens, M.A., B. Ed., Organist and Choirmaster. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA North Street United C'Frrnrch 10 a.m. SUNDAY .SCHOOL: 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP —The Sermon on the Mount (5) PRAYER: Nursery and Junior Congregation. 7-8 p.m. Bible Study. "The Book of Genesis" (3). The REV. W. J. ten HOOPEN; B.A., B.D. u ' Minister. R, H.1W.4ERCME,'A.C.C.O., Organist and Choir -Director-"' GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a.m. Church School. A11 Ages. 11 a.m. and! p.m.•, REV. W. KENT, LONDON; -Guest Preacher. wxr:+ti•�¢. �..,�.cr-,r'”PIYI�n�"2�ur`lii Figstort-.4E.:"Vor°iiYee tz. Organist, Wmj. ettger. 1 Knox .Presbyterian Church THE REV. O. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister. Mr: H. de Jong, Organist. Miss B. J. Woodruff, Deaconess 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 10.10 a.m. MINISTER'S BIBLE CLASS. 11 a.m.. MORNING WORSHIP • "THE DESIRE OF OUR GOD." ARMISTICE . DAY OBSERVANCES. Y. --,,(Nursery end Junior Congregation). THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Victoria' Street. United Church 10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11 a.m. MORNING 9VORSHIP. "THE ROAD BEYOND." 1.30 m. -Benmiller—Church and Sunday School. 3 p.m. Union—Church after Sunday School. REV. CECIL A. DUKELOW, Minister. MRS. .1, SNIDER; Organist. Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle Corner of Elgin and Waterloo Sts. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 10 a.m. Special Sunday School Session for all ages with Uncle Larry and "Jo -Jo." • 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Closing Evangelistic Services with 'Rev. C. R. Aide. EVERYONE WELCOME REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor. .FREE 'METHODIST CHURCH Cerner Victoria and Park Streets REV. E. A, COOPER, Pastor. Phone JA 4-8831 9.50 a.m. FAMILY SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. "THE -WEAPONS OF OUR WARFARE"' 7 p.m. "THE MitCIFUL, PEACEMAKERS." '8_30 p.m. 7th Filmstrip in Series.. "SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY SCHOOL •TEACH3NG." Wednesday, 8 p.m. Prayer and ' hie Stow. THE SALVATION ARMY (Capt. A. Bailey) Sunday -10 a.m. Sunday School. - 11 a.m. Holbriess Service. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Home League. Friday, 4 p:m. Handicraft Class. Visitors Welcome. The New Jerusalem Church II (Prophesied, REV. 3; 12 and Ch. 21- The deepest commitments to Jesus, come by means of the knowledge of the internal meaning of His Holy Word. Read: True Christian Religion, Arcane Celestia, Heaven and Hell, Four Doctrines, all. by Emanuel Swdenborg. To share Helen Keller's inspiring faith, read ,her book, MY RELIGION. Anyone wishing information about this Church, apply to Leonard _ _Col*, 23 Picton St., Goderich, Phone 77011, Books' loaned free. , �a. La 4 , garded in' county council as aa expert on' tax law And the or- •ganizatfon -of schools, served some years as township; treas- urer, and for about a quarter of a century as a justice of the peace. The 'six months of in- tensive study at Letterkenny; as a 29,7year-old, farmer sitting in, class with teen-agers, must have been a difficult • period, but paid big dividends; ° The story of his travels from the time he left Ireland until he arrived in Huiron County, can be offered as evidence that it is almost never too late to make a fresh start. He was some years in the ,United States, where he worked as a miller at Rochester, N.Y., and got together enough money to bring his wife and children from Ireland, where he had e Iv t In a . ea in Rochester, so he came to Can- ada in 1822, when- he -was---a man of 38, and made a• new start as a farmer, near Inger- soll. After four years there he moved to Waterloo County, and founded the vfllage which is named after him. He was the first postmaster at Hays- ville, when the post office was opened here -in 1837. Discou ragement- came again, when a ff'ood✓on the River Nith carried away his mill dam, and ruined his milling busi- ness. Robert Hays still had the initiative,to make another new start; and bought -200 acres of land in I'fcKillop, where he' spent 30, years making a suc- cess or his fife, by any test one might use to define suc- cess. - In 1874 his funeral proce sion was three-quarters of- a mile .in length, an°diwas said to be the longest ever seen in McKillop. His remains lie in the burying ground at Harpur- ' hey, a nA le west of Seaforth. k l'. The Goderioli Siga41-Star, Thursday Neve her 9 ,1.1 .1".. P Y R di SON Mo ►orial Finest Stole and Zxperienced .yiforlFortnabip Frank Mci waif REPRE$B.NTA'lvL' J.4 4-7861 or 200, Gibbons 8t, ....r -JA' 4-044V Pilgrimage of the Yet Ry JaeL. Bell +--+ -Fresh are the thoughts of memories old, Stirred by t trumpet''' bb are Out corn_ ` the "medals and old berets Of the Marching legionnaire. • Back to the tread of marching feet, Back to the beat of the drum; ° For many it won't lie as brisk a pace, But `still with all they come. - Hail the mareh of the old brigade, Pilgrimage of. the vet; Now shear the thanks of a silent .grave: "They've not forgotten yet". ',PRINTED WITH COMPLIMENTS OF ERIC C. JOHNSTONE, 'D -ZONE COM. W kNy ae titre. _ \/ OUTFIT Fashionable, Foot Flattering - and so Feminine! HIGH in style - HlGH in value 4 Magnificent skate featuring value, comfort, and :good looks ... has every desirable feature- you wont in a figure skate. Fashion -fresh styling - gleam ing all -white leather boot w;th shaped top; •solid heel and welted sole. Fitted with tempered and chrome plated figure skates wits sr.w-tooth picks. You'll look so pretty of"at so graceful . . you'll rut a mighty fine figure. 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Pair' 404014 SMALL TUBE SKATE 0 UTF1 ANKLE SUPPORTS GIRLS' BOYS' WHITE BOOTS ' - Bl ACK BOOTS For the beginners .. . get them started on ,the right foot . "easier •to -stand -on" semi• tube skates and built-in ankle supports makes it so much easier tor them. -Tiny ankles get the support hey need . . . there's an outside strap and buckle on each skate. Approved, strong leather boots .. designed to take rough t-eatnient For the 3 to 7 year olde. Sizes 7 to 11. L hockey -style .95 14110111.110 • 01100101110 411010.0 •.��..n.�0,°ltlb�f � W..Y.N[-...-_+d9M.sw-.wns�a+wm�..-.wr.e11=IIIR�{�YT•.1,1.' diddi "Dn "Nip" Whetsto le PHONE JA 443;4 36 NORTH STREET ' GODERICH