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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-01-04, Page 5NEWS OF THE._. WEEK IN HARLOC The December meeting of Burns' WMS was held nt the ---homg-,of_.Miss Jean Leiper on • Thursday, Dec. 28. The meeting was opened with the Call to Worship by Mrs. Melvin Hulley, the theme being, "Come, Arise and -Shine." The invocation was by Mrs. Harvey Taylor. The hymn, "As With Gladness, Men of Old" was sung, and Scripture • taken from Isaiah, ' chapter 9, verses 2-6, was read by Mrs. Bert Hoggarth. A reading, "Can This Be Christmas?" was read by, Mrs. George Carter. Mrs. .. Hulley gave the study book, "Signals 9f the Sixties," stat; ing that it could be called "the w soul searching sixties." We should try to make the church the vital force in our time and have the church work hand in hand• with the nation to help solve the problems of unemploy- ment and crime. Mrs. Randolph Lowrie had the prayer; '° Mrs. Hulley read"'.. u story entitled, "Are We Ready T'or Christmas?" The offering was received, and "It Came Up- on a Midnight Clear," was sung: Mrs. Hulley led in prayer. Mrs. Wesley Roe presided for the business part of -the meeting. The roll call was answered and the minutes read and approved. The treasurer's report was giv- en and adopted, Miss Jean Lei- per is to help look after the fix- ing of the Communion table. Mr$ Roe, read an article on the completion of the WMS work, • also articles of Miss Best and Miss Newhort, the present and past missionary of prayer. The. articles were taken from the -book, "Outreach." ° Miss Ida Leiper.rend a letter from the Bible Society, saying there were to be changes in the • distric'ts and boundaries of the Bible Society. On motion of_ -the meeting, it was decided to again get the dime cards for the win- ter months, proceeds for the Bible • Society. Mrs. Geo. Smith. was -made a life member by the society. Used stamps are to be brought into Miss Leiper at. the earliest convenience. Religious and suitable Christmas cards are to be brought in, to be sent to Miss Newhort. It was decid- ed not to get the offering en- velopes and membership,., cards for the society this year. The next meeting is to be held in the. church. It will be held earlier' in the month, and Mr. Funge will be present.- The clothing.., allocation is to be -in next April. Several members offered to knit mitts and 15.00 was donated by the society to buy,new.toys. Mrs. Roe closed with prayer, followed by re- peating the Lord's Prayer in unison. ' In the absence of Mrs., Riley;'Mrs. Roe presided for the WA meeting, opening with the. theme hymn and prayer. The •.,minutes were read and the treasurer's report given, stat- ing that $90.80 had , been the proceeds of the bazaar. Thank - you notes were read frc shut- ins' who had received CIr�i"stmas -boxes and plants. Th dime bags were 'turned in and the hymn, "While Shepherds Watch-' ed Their Flocks by Night" was sung. Mrs. Roe closed yvith the benediction.. l Communion service will be held Sunday, Jan. 7, in Burns' Church at 1:30. Elders and Stewards are asked to be at the • church at 1 o'elock for a meet- ing with Mr. Funge. School teachers in the com- munity spending the holidays at the home of their 'parents were: Miss Mary Lou Roe, of Kitchen- er, with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roe; Miss Lenore Hamilton, of Teeswater, .with Mr. and Mrs. • ,William `Hamilton; Miss Shirley Knox, Varna, with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Knox, and Miss Noreen McEwing, Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs. John McEwing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read, of Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cartwright, Londesboro, spent Tuesday, Dec. 27, with Mr. and Mrs. John McEwing and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr, Mil- verton, visited on Sunday, Dec. 24, with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley. Roe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reid t spent Christmas Day with the tatter's, mother, Mrs. W. Mc- Gregor, and Mr: and Mrs."Clay- ton ,McGregor, of Morris. '"',..., Mr• and Mrs. James McEwing and Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. John McEwing, Noreen, Alex and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert • .Reid Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cart- wright, Mrs. Susan McEwing, of Seaforth, and Mils Sandra Doig of London, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Pep- per, Pert and Carol, of Tucker - smith. • Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watt and • family .spent the holiday week- end with relatives in the com- munity. Mr. and Mrs: Wesley Roe, Mary Lou, Dianne and Joyce, and Mr., and Mrs. William....Orr spent Christmas Day at a fam- ily gathering of the Wallace family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blade, Holmes- ville. - Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Watson Reid Dec. 23 were: Mr. and Mrs. George Car- ter, Mr. Hugh Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carter and fain- • ily. Mr. and Mrs. George Car- ., ter spent Christmas Day with relatives in Toronto. A gathering of friends and neighbors met in Londesboro Community Hall last Wednes- day evening in honor of -Mr. and Mrs. Howard' 'Cartwright, newlyweds, The evening wad spent -in dancing to Mr. James $cott's orchestra. A gift of money was .presented to ' the young couple by Mr. Clifford Adams, and an address read by Mr. Hugh Flynn. Mr. and Mrs„Watson Reid en- tertained in their home Satur- day evening. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roger- son and Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rogerson, of Tuckersmith; -Mr. and Mrs: Glenn McClure and family, of Winthrop; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and fam- ily and Mr. and Mes. Leslie Reid. Mr. and Mrs. John McEwing and family spent New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs: James Scott spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fair - service, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear, of Londesborq, and- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crawford, of Toronto; were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' James Scott, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid, David and Donna, visited New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Nott and family, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nott, -of Eg- mondville, spent Christmas Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Knox and Shirley. Mrs. John ,Heyink, of Toron- to, spent part of the holidays with Mr. and.Mrs. Jerry Heyink and' William. ' A large number of friends and relatives . visited with Mr. and .,Mrs. Tom Knox, Londes- horo, on Tuesday, Dec. 27„. the' occasion being their 60th wed- ding anniversary..W'e -Wish them both the best of health and hap- piness. Christmas v,isitors at the home of Mr. and rs. George Watt were Mr. and ssell Mceth and family, bf London; Mr. and Mrs.• Don McNeil and family, df -Hullett, and Mr. and Mrs. James Turnbull and fam- ily, of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. -George Watt. spent New Year's in London with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Me - Beth, Jimmy and Debbie. The annual meeting of Burns' United Church will be held at. the church otl,,_Wednesday, Jan. 10. CONSTANCE Sympathy is extended the Misses Rachel and Pearl Mc- Kenzie in the loss of their broth- er, Mr. John McKenzie, whose funeral took place Wednesday. Mr. and Mr's.' -'Charles Dexter, 'Mr. and Mrs. :'William Jewitt and family, and 'Mr. and Mrs. John .t Witt, Carol Ann "-arid Judy spent New Year's Day with Mr, and Milliam Dowson and Brenda, of Varna. - New Year's visitors with -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betties, Paul and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties, of Winthrop, and Mr. Basil Hornick! • Mr.' Charles MacGregor and the Misses Mary, and Margaret MacGregor spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth, of Clifford. • Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte, Jeffery and Andrea, of Oshawa, spent the New Year's weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and sons spent New Year's Day with .Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, Brussels. Miss Muriel Dale, whq spent the holidays with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale, left Monday for Brampton, where she will commence her teaching duties. ' . Mrs. William Millson and Ron Jewitt, who have enjoyed holi- days at their homes, commenc- ed teaching duties on Tuesday at . Wyoming and Dungannon, respectively. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141 Ha s Name Long roninent In Aria (By S. Johnston in Stratford Beacon -Herald) The • name Hays, as it ap- pears in ,the name of the 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 Onttiario His- torical, Notes. The link is in the biography of Robert ,Hays, JP, (17941874), who was a pioneer four times over, first in the United States, and then in Canada, successfully at In- gersoll, 'Haysville and at Har-. purhey. ,. Robert Hays was a magistrate in McKillop Town- ship for about 25 years, ap- proximately for the period 184'7-1872, and his grandson, Glenn -Hays;: QC,- is now the magistrate at Goderich, the county 'town of 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 published -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 birthplace was County Done- gal, while .the 1961 notes de- scribe his birthplace 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 Mays came 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,. • whop May have had in- formationwn,i which to amend the old biography. On the always -interesting. question of why the pioneer was prompted to leave Ireland, and cross the Atlantic to a rough,new, and unknown country, ..the. Historical Notes story offers a clear-cut answer. Robert Hays came pioneering, the biographer says,_ because of taxes. . He felt that' taxes were too much of a burden in - Ireland, and was, ready to run the risks of the Atlantic cross- ing and the new start,. to find' a place with lower taxes. In the words of the Histor- ical Notes: "When about 24 yew , of age he married, and his father dying aboutthis time, divided his farm between his two sons, hence the subject of this memoir went to farm- ing, and married, about the same time. He, continued- this occupation for about five years during which time he was strongly impressed with the injustice of the tithe sys- tem, 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, w here a poor man would not ha/ kept down by. oppressive taxation. His resolution was • taken. He threw down the spade with which he was work- ing, sold his farm, and never wrought another day•.,in his native country." At this .point in his life, Robert Hays did something which few men of age 29 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 educa- tion roughly. equivalent to On- 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"•§ix months. The results of this respect for schooling showed up repeated- ly - in his life in McKillop, where he became reeve, was re - (Continued on Page 8) •. 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1960, MORRIS OXFORD 1957 MORRIS MINOR -Red, four -door 1957 PONTIAC COACH , PROTECT YOUR CAR -- Present) Rust! Get a Wash- Job and Special Spray Undercoating PHONE 149 DUNLOP Nylon ' AS LOW AS, 13,499 EXCH. . MILLER MOTORS - SEAFORTH - LOUD P TIME HULL 'RESIDENTS •OBSERVET DEAMOND.,. WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .A. Knox, the `former Ilar-r-iet Dale, Constance, ,who were' married on Christmas Day 1901, cele- brated'their diamond annivers- ary December 26 with a fam- ily dinner at 1 p.m. in the Lon- desboro Community Hall. Sitting down to dinner with the bride and groom were all of the original bridal ,party, Mr. and Mrs. William_ H. -Knox, ,Minton, the bridesmaid and groomsman; Mrs. Myrtle Tyn- dall, flower girl; Mrs. Chris- tina Laidlaw, organist, a n d James Dale, Constance, who gave the 'bride away; -Mr. and Win Xmas Draw Winners in a draw at 'Gin- gerich's were announced this week: The draws made by Jack Lemon and George. Kruse, Jr., resulted as follows: Toaster, Mrs. J. W. Thomp- son, Rll 2, Seaforth; ice chest; Miss 'Phyllis Lostell, Kippen; Panda, Mrs. John Segerem, George 'St., Seaforth. Mrs. Arthur Knox, Edmonton, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. John Tay- lor, Seaforth; and their 'chil- dren, Lavin.a, ,.Torpnto; Mr. and Mrs. •'William D. Knox, Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knox, Stouffville; six grandchildren, three grandchildren -in-law, and five great-grandchildren. Following the dinner, a re- ception . was held for friends and. neighbors .from 2:30 to 5:30 with the daughters and grand- daughters acting as hostesses, and ni ces Mrs. Myrtle Tyndall, Mrs. ' helma. Bromley, Mrs. John lliott and Mrs. Harry Sturdy pouring tea. Mr. and Mrs. Knox received congratulations from the Queen.;. ..Prime Minister John Diefen- baker, and Premier John Ro- barts, as well as a hostff' friends who remembered them with cards and gifts, and called on them during the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Knox have liv- ed their 'entire lives in the Hal- lett community, farming for over 40 years on the 13th of Hullett, and retiring to the vil- lage of Londesboro in 1942. LF E3M ET__TgE:a= I DONS- KNOW, 00ACH. I'M JUST A WEAKL /NG, I GUESS. L T IS WEEK'S ,I2 . ' , f� 6//ga g, ,,,,,1;.,,:,; • SPECIALS- FOR, •. Thursday, Friday and Saturday CARNATION MILK: .2 Large Tiris 270 Maxwell House COFFEE 1-1b. Bag ' 690 Libby's DEEP BROWN BEANS ....2 Tins 37¢ targe Donald Duck > ORANGE JUICE , • Tin 370 MOVE TOMATOES...2 20 -Tins 33i Garden Patch ' KERNEL CORN • 2 Tins 290 CAULIFLOWER - Each 39¢ , 0 Florida ORANGES . 35c Doz. FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY SUPERIOR Smith'c.FOOD WORM . Phone 12 FREE DE 4VERY ra.$ITQR, atwE1 ,ort, i. t. a. , SHOP WITH ' THE CROWDS -AT ST BIGiANUA BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW 'OF THE BIG 1),IS:O0IJNT BARGAINS.AWAITING YOU ! ! TRRO Ladies' Department: . Sale Price Reg. 59.95 to 99.50 NEW WINTER COATS.:-.- ...-... 39.00 to20% 69Off.00 . �y 12.95 WINTER DRESSES -Sizes 9 to 18 and 141/2 - 221/2.... 8.88 Reg. 22.95 BETTER DRESSES 1.Q0. THIS, SEASON'S WOMEN'S CAR -COATS - . .0 795 and 9.95 WOOL SKIRTS -To Clear• 5.00 ALL. FALL and WINTER MILLINERY ' Mali Price CHILDREN'S COATS and COAT SETS Half -Price - Reg. 1.00' FIRST QUALITY NYLONS ' ' ' 77c • 59.c. QUALITY PRINTS 69c QUALITY PRINTS . e • .55c.V: . . 'Re ., to 75c QUALITY FLANNELETTES, • . • •... • L• •' 49c Yd. 7090 IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS' • . • • • -.• • 5.49 Pr. 80x90 IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS • • • • :. • '6:49 1'x. CLEARANCE DRESS GOODS • 20%©. 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