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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-06-06, Page 16Page 8 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 6, 1963 DOWN SHE COMES — Men of the Bel - grave community are busy pulling nails from the wreckage of the old arena, which was recently torn down to make way for a new structure on the same site.—Photo by Mrs. Ted Fear. Bluevale Personais Anniversary services will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church next Sunday, June 9th, Rev. S. J. Stewart of Moles- worth will preach at 11 a. m. and '7:30 p. m. A London quar- tette will sing. Ross Mann left on Wednesday morning for Miami, Florida, as a delegate to the Musicians' Convention. Visitors at the home of Miss Mary Duff on Sunday were Mrs. Hear Story of Ruth and Naomi BLUEVALE--The Explorers met in Knox Presbyterian Church with a good attendance on Sunday, opening with the Ex- plorer's xpiorer's motto. Daryl Walker received the offering, which was dedicated with a unison prayer. The Scripture verse was Psalm 113, and Mrs. RossGray read the short story of Ruth and Naomi, continuing with the story of Tiger Tail Village. The story records how the child- ren found a milk station, were given ration cards and supplies of milk and crackers. Mrs. Wong took a real interest in the children, washing their clothes. She assured them she would help them find their uncle. Ross Douglas, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street and Linda, Julie and Stephen, of Listowel. Mrs. Edward Johnston, who now lives at Lambeth, has sold her house to Clifford Brewer of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Sparling John- ston motored to Lambeth on Sum day to celebrate with their mo- ther, Mrs. Edward Johnston, her 89th birthday. Mrs. Edward Barnard and Mrs. Charles John- ston joined them to visit at Lon- don. Mrs. Johnston Dies in Ingersoll GORRIE—Mrs. S. R. John- ston, wife of Rev. Stanley R. Johnston of Thamesford, passed away in Alexandra Hospital, In- gersoll, on Sunday, May 26th. She was the former Adelia Bur- gess. Besides her husband, a sister and a brother survive. Funeral service was at Westminster Uni- ted Church, Thamesford, on Wednesday, May 28th. Inter- ment was in Seventh Line ceme- tery. Rev. S. R. Johnston was a former Gorrie resident. Dedicate Carpet At Sunday Service BLUEVALE--Sunday was a red letter day in the history of Knox Presbyterian Church. The members of this church are grateful for a bequest from the estate of the late Jessie Higgins, which has been used to purchase carpet for the church auditori- um. The carpet has been pur- chased and laid. At the morning service Rev. T. E, Kennedy dedicated it to the glory of God and to the ser- vice of the congregation. A very large congregation was present for the impressive ser- vice. Two Members of MacEwen Family Die in Detroit BLUEVALE--Word has been received here of the death of James West MacEwen age 67, formerly of Bluevale, at De- troit, on May 22nd. He was the son of the•late Alexander MacEwen, a long time princi- pal of Bluevale Public School and later clerk of Morris Town- ship. Mr. MacEwen was an elder in Grace United Presbyterian Church, in Detroit, and active in Boy Scouting for more than 25 years. Surviving are his wife, three sons, Dr. Douglas, Bruce and Ross, one grandchild and three members of the MacEwen fam- ily. The following week the death occurred in Detroit of an- other member of the family, Mrs. W. D. Fryfogle (Annie) after many years of ill health. Her husband predeceased her. Mr. and Mrs. Fryfogle form- erly lived in Wingham. Survi- vors are, one son, Dr. James Fryfogle, two sisters, and a bro- ther, Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. John White and Wilfrid Mac- Ewen. Color Important When Decorating At this time of year, with so much housecleaning in pro- gress, many homemakers de- cide that it is also time to re- decorate. Whether a sudden impulse or a planned project, a main consideration is color. This is as it should be since color and color schemes play an important part in our daily lives, even affecting the way we feel. Everyone has their favorite color combinations, of course, but it's a known fact that various colors produce various predictable results. P.ed and orange shades, for instance, are the warmest, while yellow is the sunniest. Blue and green shades tend to be the most restful. Cool colors give an illusion of spac- iousness, warm colors seem to bring objects closer to you. It is well to know something about this complex theory of color before going forward with elaborate redecorating plans which may not give the desired results. Advice from an ex- perienced interior decorator can avoid costly mistakes and is usually worth the price. Benefit Dance LATE FOR LAST WEEK GORRIE--A capacity crowd attended the benefit dance for Mr. and Mrs. George Hamil- ton, in Gorrie Community Hall on Friday night, sponsored by the Junior Farmers. Farriers' Orchestra provided music for dancing. Gwen Hyndman read the ad- dress and presented them with a gift of money. Corpse Identified Twenty -Six Times When a girl in her early twenties was found shot dead on a road near Kansas City, identi- fication dentification seemed easy. She had red hair, freckles and unusual birthmarks on her ankles. Sure enough, more than 150 people "positively identified" the corpse. The police added up this evidence—and found she had been recognized as no fewer than twenty-six different girls. Each of seven different moth- ers thought the murdered girl was her daughter. Husbands, brothers and even a "twin sistet' all claimed the dead girl. After seven months' investi- gation, all the twenty-six girls thought to be the corpse were found to be alive, The police still had an unknown corpse on their hands. They checked the case his- tories of 13, 000 missing girls and sent out more than 5, 000 photos of the girl, retouched to show her as she had been when alive. They compared the clues in 585 other cases of shooting. After a year's fruitless investi- gation, they buried the murder victim as "Nameless," The other day the case was officially considered closed, after twenty-five years. The identity of the girl whom 150 sorrowing relatives identified remains a mystery. Stainton's AT THE TRADE FAIR WRINGER WASHERS with exedfike 12 YE/1R GYARANTEE �6U1!' �dW�►lArl�Q �� priced from 129.95 THE DIAL WITH THE DIFFERENCE THE ONLY 2 SPEED ALL PURPOSE WASHERS TOUCH-A•MATIC CONTROL — To start a SIMPLICITY Washer—simply press lightly on the gyrator cap. To stop—give the cap a light pull upward. 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