HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-10-19, Page 3HURON COUNTY PRO-
DUCE-KS' ANNUAL MEETING
'Ii 14hiIA '1 OCMORialla 25, 8.$0 p.m.
Agricultural Board !rooms, Clinton.
Ladles invited. Lunch served.
ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS'
MARKETING .BOARD
REPRESENTING 50,040 C10.414 PRODUCERS
Cec- Walpole
Folding FLOOR
Aluminum
Aluminum WALL
SASH
AWNINGS
TILES
DOORS
LUMBER — BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Telephone 260
Wingham
rooms—use one floor covering, in a
light neutral tone, for all the
rooms. For the walls, select har-
monizing wppapers in pale, reced-
ing colours. You might try a scenic
paper in the ball, a texture with
the same colours in the living area
and an interesting leaf pattern in
the dining room. Just make sure
that they all blend well in design
and colour.
No one need complain of a "pok-
ey" little house for a small house
has many advantages and with
meakase
careful, planned decorating it can
b
gracious as you want to
••ara:::ea,a'
•
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THEY ARE AVAILABLE in units ranging from $50 to $5,000.
The limit of the new series is $10,000 per person.
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NOW I
Had Long Standing
in Town Works Dept.
A resident of Wingham for many
years, John A. McDonald, died on
Thursday in the Wingham General
Hospital. following a long illness.
Mr. McDonald was a native of
St, Relens, being born there 82
years ago, son of the late Hugh
McDonald, who was born in Scot-
land, and Kathryn Cameron, of the
St. Helens district,
He was educated at St. Helens
and later married Margaret Isabell
Rintoul, formerly Margaret Mow-
bray, in Wit-than). She predeceas-
ed him in 1944.
Mr. McDonald was employed at
the Western Foundry Co. Ltd.,
later being street foreman for the
town, He also filled in as 'con-
stabl when the local constable was
ill o unable to work and was a
member of the Wingham Fire Bri-
gade for many years. He was a
member of the Presbyterian
Church and a former member of
the local Loyal Orange Lodge.
Deceased is survived by two
step-children, Mrs. Ann McNevin,
of Wingham, and George G. Rin-
toul, of Detroit. A step-son, Henry
Rintoul, died four years ago. A
brother, Colin McDonald, lives in
St. Helens,
The funeral was on Saturday
from the R. A. Currie & Sons fun-
eral home with Rev. George Mal-
colm officiating. Interment was in
Wingham cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were members of the fire de-
partment, Alvin Seli, William Bain,
Harvey Aitcheson, Robert Sinna-
anon, and Chief Jim Carr and David
Crothers, assistant chief.
When a house is small a problem
usually arises about the decorating,
So often you hear the owner of
such a house easy that it always
looks cluttered or it doesn't lgok
gracious because '1- is small. ir
Usually the reason that a small
house doesn't look gracious is not
because it is small but because it
is badly decorated. You see you
have to follow the right rules for
decorating a small house.
One of the most common Mis-
takes is to make a brand new and
different scheme for each roam.
It is thought that by doing this you
will save the house from monotony.
Actually, doing this will only ach-
ieve a cluttered, cut-off feeling,
In order to create tasteful decor-
ating in a small home you have to
do some careful blending. If all
rooms on the gtound floor open on
to one another --and they usually
do never have a different colour
scheme in each One, Instead prac-
tice colour to-ordination—the art
of selecting a group (if harmonizing
colours flud using them in varying
amounts throughout the various
areas and rooms.
To .create illusions Of space
which you Want to do in small
Representative:
Michael McPhail Winghal Ontario, Porte 41.$
,f1
sving414uu ilkri-vanco-':'.'Drell) Tireillaproday, Oct.le
SYNTHETIC FABRICS
IN PRINTS OR PLAIN
mrpm,$$/$0$1fia8$11$$$$$$$Ipmt111op$$$$$$$11$$$11$$$$$$$$1111f$444411001101.111.4$$M$01114144$001.104H4000101.00-$1041110402.
Por the Finest in • E. The woman who Rhea to make
-her own Clothes is often frustrated
because newly-developed. fabrics,
are first introduced in ready-to-
wear garments. SOMethnes it takes
months for them to become avail-
able by the yard.
However, this year home sewers.
are being offered a wide choice of
torylene fabrics. The batiste which
has scored aim ha .success, in wash-
and-wear dresses, for instance, is
now on yard goods counters in an
array of prints and, plain shades,
Sewing with a man-made fibre
calls for a slight variation in the
usual sewing technique. Here are
a few pointers:
The thread and bindings used
should be chosen so they will have
the same wash-and-wear qualities
as the fabric. Use terylene thread
- and shrinkproof seam binding so
there will be no danger of seams
puckering in the wash.
Test the machine tension on a
scrap of fabric. It may have to be
loosened slightly. Make sure the
needle is sharp—a jagged edge will
snag the exceedingly strong fibres
in the fabric.
* ;JEWELLERY
** CRYSTAL -
* ENW311 UIIINA
EIAFERMIPHk*S FALL FINN a
a
EWELLERYI lasts longer in pictures
... take some this weekend
Stoplierq-, r Kodak 'Film ,and Finishing
This is• your opportunity to stocic up on
PHONE 200 WING.HArvi. ONTARIO
.... . $ iiiiiiiiiiiii iii lll .1.1.1/11.11.11.1..$111.$$$$M,41.11$11 lllll Uffitimo$11.$11 llllll $ .... . niomigunsit a
S
•
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fRIW4UMWIAMMOM..00411.90.04AM*041110.040004MNO.11,94.Ms4wNWOO.04044..01ftrOIWW111.t.P.k.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Change of Management of ..11cliay's Nursing flown to
BROOKHAVEN, Home for the Aged
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks,
Managers.
For enquiries and information,
PHONE 1167, WINGHAM
40.011111.1.1.141.1.441.01.111.1•POMPOPM0.60.4.111.11.11•14),1"0411111,01.11100111111.1/1061,00011=1.111M
Fast Expert . Photo Finishing Farmers Outfitting Store
WINGHAM
The Workman's Shopping Centre
Reduced from 54c to ONLY 48c roll
As in any dessmaking project,
each seam should be pressed as it
is stitched, before the garment is
put together, and make sure that
darts and seams are in the right
position before pressing. Sharp
creases are sometimes difficult to
remove once they 'have been press-
ed into a synthetic. •
N
p
p
N
N
U
all types of
Film at Big Savings •-
(.''very Roll is Fresh)
8MM MOVIE FILM - Reg. $4,95
351111% KODACHROME Reg, $4,30 • . $3195
354 EKTACHROME - Reg, $2.43 • $2.25
Black and White Roll Film hi the popular MI, 020 and 127 sizes
PROFESSIONAL INFORMATION ON -ALL VOILIR
PHOTO PROBLEMS AT
Mrs. H. T. McGuire
Buried at Ripley
Funeral service was held , from
the MaeKeaaie funeral home in
Lucknow on Monday, October ,10,"
for Ml's. Howard McGuire. Rev. T.
Clarnett Hussey officiated and In-
terment was in Ripley cemetery,
The pallbearers wore Keith lac-
'Laughlin, Keith Dunbar, William
Roulston, Herbert Clayton,
Sandy MaCCharles and Norval
Stewart.
Mrs. McGuire passed away on.
October 7 at Victoria Hospital,
London, where she had undergone
surgery for brain tumor, She was
62,
The former ,Mary Jam. Bell, she
was a daughter of the late Henry
B. Bell and Susanna Smith, She
was -born in Calroas Township on
;July 12, 1898,
On September 15, 1920, she mar-
ried Howard I. McGuire at Port
Colborne, Ontario. They lived in
Detroit for a brief period end then
took up farming in Huron. Town,
ship 'near Ripley, where they re-
sided until about two years ago.
when they came to Wingham. She
was a member of Wingham United
Church.
Surviving are her husband and
two sons, Arnold ,James, of Sud-
bury, and Lovell Howard, of Wing-
ham, A daughter, Verna Eileen,
predeceased her in 1932 at the age
of nine years. A brother, Albert,
also predeceased her in 1949,
She is also survived by two sis-
ters, Mrs. John Robb, of Kinross
Township, and Mrs. George Hal-
denby, of Kinlough, and a brother,
William Bell, of Renwer, Manitoba,
There arc five grandchildren,
Mr. and Mrs. McGuire celebrated
their 40th 'wedding anniversary only
a few weeks ago, when members
of their family were here for the
celebration:
MEMORIES OF 1894 Our Large Quantity Buying Permits us to
Sell Cheaper. WINGHAM
YOUR PHOTO SPECIALTY CENTRE FOR 1.1aE
, WINOHAM AREA
PHONE 199
(ii611111111161116iiimuinuiwimminsi11RIimmitingisilisiommain111111E11m0
WHIM — BOOTS — SUNDRIES
Allow a generous seam' allowance
since fraying of raw edges may be
a problem. In a firmly-woven cloth,
.pinking will be adequate preven-
tion but many fabrics made of
man=made fibres Will need to have
raw edges overcast or turned under
and machine-stitched.
-136111111111111111111
SYK STUDI
NO RURAL PHONES
DELAYED ARREST
0-0
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Miss Mary Duff, a resident of
Bluevale, and whose family was
among the pioneers of that village,
recalls some of her memories from
1894. Some of these are local and
some were of world-wide import-
ance. The following is her account
of them. •
In.theyears before Wingham had
a high school, Bluevale students
had either Clinton or Listowel to
choose from as a seat of higher
learning. Bluevale students chose
Listowel. because of convenient
train service. The Palmerston-Kin-
cardine line could deposit its pas-
sengers at •Listowel in time for
Monday morning classes, and re-
tern them home on the 10 o'clock
Friday night.
Members of the Bailey, Elliott,
Messer and Duff families, of Blue-
vale, were among the scholars. Lis-
towel high school's third annual
field day was held on Friday, 'Oc-
tober 129th, 1894, one of those glor-
ious autumn days of bright sun-
shine.
.0n returning home, the Bluevale
group reported the shocking story
of the brutal mueder of Jessie
Kieth at the hands of a, tramp as
she walked the railroad track to
her home in Elma Township,.
Telephone in rural districts were
almost unknown then, (Alexander
Graham Bell's first telepohne call
was sent from Bantford to Paris on
June and, 18751, and so it was that
the criminal was not caught for
several days, when a police officer
found him begging food at a farm
house. He was arrested and taken
to Stratford jail where he was
charged, tried and on March 28,
1895, condemned to be hanged on
Friday, May 31, 1895. According to
• the Stratford Beacon-Herald it Was
the first hanging in Perth County,
The murderer was Amede Chat-
Celle, of St. Hyacinthe, Quebec.
In the summer of 1894, the Illus-
trated London Weeklies and other
British periodicals displayed in the
windows of George Mason and Alec
Ross, of Wingham, carried news
of another tragedy, this time one of
international concern, Monsieur
'Francois Carina, president of the
French Republic, .was assassinated
at Lyons, France, by an Italian
anarchist. We were fascinated by
tha large portraits of this hawk-
nosed gentleman of elegent coiffure
and dress and his plump, dimpled
beauty of a wife, shown on the
.front pages of the overseas journ-
als,
The same year, Russia was in a.
period of great unrest and violence.
The anarchists, predecessors of the
I3Olsheviks, were in- revolt against
the Czars and all that Imperialism
stood' for. Forerunners of the an-
archists were a group known as
the nihilists, who had their begin-
nings in the 1880's, On November
1st, 1891„ Czar Alexander III died'
from the results 'of a train wreck
caused by a nihilist's -obaab..
In Janie, 1804, there was barn at
Whitelodge, Richmond, the Royal
13034 who later wore the British
Ctaava for eleven months, in 1930,
and who abdicated for the woman
he loved, This event was biter ..cle-
aetibed by his brother, George VI,
as a ease without parallel hi lati-
tiSh, history.
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