The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-12-22, Page 810oderri0h Signal -Star, Thursday, December. 22, 1966
r`
Now You Can Try.
Beautiful Ribbon Bows
Did you ever line up at a
n u�t,nut-thr.,ee lengths.a ribbon,
• �
�...., R< haunter and.iu, a e
r
Takes 3 Minutes (or less)
'4q
our.. zan ii .a rya 61r.
lenghs, old each and crease at
fold at guideline to the centre.
Unfold. Moisten each end of rib-
bon with wet sponge and fold
to centre crease, pressinglightly
with fingers. -See, it sticks in.
stantly, making a double loop.
This is the basic. bow. Repeat
each length in the same manner.
"You now have three bows of vary.
irig sizes. Joih together, Ibngth
t•Nrise, largest on bottom, by
- simply moistening 'centre,s,
Press together with fingers. Now,
wrap a 2 1/2 inch strip around
centre of the bows and fasten
underneath by moistening. For
finishing touch, cut. an 8 -inch
strip and fithtail both ends.
Moisten at centre and place on
under side of bows. Presto -
a tailored triple bow of distinc.
enviously" eyed the gorgeous pack.
ages, Or have you bought profess.
tonal ribbon bows and wistfully
- wondered how anyone could make
such perfect beauties?
Comes the revolution: home.
made bows. Only they no long.
er logic home -spade. There's one
simple trick. Use the -lustrous
ribbon that sticks to itself when
• moistened, The ribbon you can.
split evenly into ever narrower
strips or cut into shapes with.
out fraying. The ribbon that has
no 'wrong..side,' It's miraculous.
And it means anyone, but any.
one, can make artisitc profess.
ional.looking bows in a matter of
,minutes with ..nary a knot or a
visible join.
Go on. Try it. Here's all you
need: several spools of ribbon,
scissors, ruler, sponge. And
away you go - with these quick
and easy ideas from the gift -wrap
experts.
Tailored Tie- • •
Takes 1 minute (or less)
This is the simplest of all
bows. From inch -wide ribbon, cut
a length of six or eight inches.
Fold the ribbon in a single loop
away from Sou, Fasten the end
beneath, with a little moisture
and fingertip pressure, leaving
the other end free (about •2
inches). Cover the base of the
loop with a short piece of ribbon
moistened and fastened in back.
Cut the free end of your tie in
fishtail or sawtooth effect.
Formal Bow -
tion!
Knotless Bow=
Takes 5 minutes (or less)
Cut eight strips of ribbon,
each 10 inches long. Fold each
in half and crease. Unfold, and
moisten ends of each strip. Fold
ends to centre crease and press
lightly with fingers. Join your.
eight looped bows together criss.
cross and diagonally, by moist-
ening centres • and pressing to.
gether . Take a five inch strip
and join" -in circle by moistening
end. Stick to centre of .bow.
EurekaEureka!,A feather light, .fas,
cinating fluff of .a bow that can
make a gift package.
These three bows are first
steps to many other variations.
•
•
. e , a ;,.O a t. t?,� t , n A..
tk �� �.� �� Y R
Frank Sills Was Famed F�ot, 00
Seaforth businessman, Fran.
cis Shea Sills .died in Seaforth
Community Hospital Dec. 10. He
was in his 84th year.
While Mr. Sills had not been
in good health for several years
-
ent he had only been in hos.
pital for three months. He was
recovering and had expected to
return home on the weekend.
He was born of U.E.L. stock
on Dec. 21, 1882, in Seaforth,
the son of George Archibald
Sills and Mary Ellen Armstrong.
He attended Seaforth Public
School and afterwards went to
Assumption College in Windsor
where he graduated in 19x.3. After-
wards he went into business with
his father and at the same time
was , very interested in sports
and civic affairs. He was one of
the last tw o.. survivors of the
Huron Football team, champions
of Canada, who played and tied
the famous English Corinthian
Soccer, team in the early 1900's.
For more than 55 yearshewas
associated with Geo. A. Sills
and Sons in the hardware, plumb.
ing and heating business' until
fordo retire flue ; t„o Inli ries.
1955.
For 15 years he was a mem.
ber of the Seaforth council, both
as Councillor and Reeve and was
keenly interested in Civic affairs.
He served on the St. James'
School Board for many years as
well as being a member of the
Fire Brigade for 35 years. He
has also been a member of the
Knights of Columbus, the Holy,.
Name Society and was a charter
member o f the Seaforth Lions
Club.
at many affairs as well as being
a valued member oftheSt. James
Church Choir for over 40 years.
He represented Seaforth dis.
tract on the board of Huron
Active in politics he served •
as president of the hiding Con.
servative Association.
For a number of years he was
active in musical circles and sang
o- KINGSBR1DGE �
Kingsbridge- Visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Dalton were Mr.
and Mrs.• Bruce Hansford and
Ray, Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
McDonald, Lucknow, Mariana,
London, • and Lieut, Jim
McDonald, Victoria, B. C., who
is taking a course at Camp.
Borden.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Boven,
Flint, Mich., visited Jolin and
Larry Wallace and Tom Wallace
who is a patient in Wingham
Hospital.
Mrs. William Hodgins and Ian
Kelly, Sarnia, Walter Kelly,
London, visited their mother
who is ~ in• Goderich .Hospital.
Jerry Logtenberg is visiting
in Holland.
Mike Dalton has taken a pos.
ition with Ontario Hydro
in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark- Dalton
spent a weekend in Detroit.
In 1009 he married Dorothy
Agnes Daly of Seaforth in St.
James' Church, Seaforth. She
survives him together with a
daughter and three . sons: Mrs.
Henry a (Mona) Enzenberger,
Goderich; George D'OrleanSills,
Seaforth; Thomas DalySills, New
Westminster, B.C; and Frank C.
J, Sills, Seaforth. Be is also
survived by 12 grandchildren and
three great grandchildren and by
a brother, George Joseph Sills
of Baltimore, A •brother C. P.
�#1F
•..#mbar--.41eynoidsa- predeceased"
him.
His remains rested 'at the Box
funeral home until Dec. 12 when
Requien High Mass was sung in
in St; James 's Church by Father
Laragh. Father Bensette and
Father Durand, with Father Mc.
Clarty and Father Moylan in the
Sanctuary. During the service
eam Player
the hymn Alma Rede pptor, a
favorite of Mr. Sills, was sung
by three members of his family.
D'Orlean and Frank Sills and
. Mrs. H. 1nzensberger"
Int
„, t:�-�follawec in .Vit,,.
1 atery »
Pallbearers Were James Sills,
Daniel:Enzensberger, Clarence
Malone, George Reynolds, lyd.
ward Devereaux andRonpldsills,
Honarary, pallbearers were E. "
A_lt
C. Boswell; Wi111am Hart, John
I.gemi,#. John .F" Scott, goy
L
„mIISS�eY'B#5?% u,
Hays and JamesSlattery.
111
Our Christmas wish , .
good will
to all men,
peace,
ana . the
happiness
of giving.
AbligAsSONS LTD.
May His Star, that guided the Wise Men on
their way to the Manger, lead us
toward greater love, peace and fulfillment. '
a• m
' Harry and Doris Litflr
LITTLE BOWL
+8 ` y
1y v`�a
i
tc'?"
ee•. 4�r•'�
•
WE
GIFT
WRAP
TOO!
.r�
cf
1, 11„9.1
r.
.r .. . �: • `�: , , `g4 -t-,. '� .��w.�"'� . `� +��.�r. �' -�; �►.. ;tz�'� ,t�' .fir,' ,� .�”' ,.r�" .,,�pp�;' ,�1'' „�`� M ,mss+ ,�/:+ �i
+.Cf1C,+�id� .P :dT ,c"� i V - :1 Old ; �� ' a , °� ' .f ;dSA .XrJ' .!10'
Hy
t
�1 �a V. �>. +t 1
May all the blessings and happiness of
this holy season he bestowed on yogi and
your family. Hare a joyous Holiday.
•
SHOPPE
•
•
THE SQUARE — GODERICH
iNtrrirn-M.,00.7074.1401%041-V70,412W-Mmnwppgoi*Appe,y011,01,topj
W
A