Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-12-22, Page 3Jellies slide out easily when -moulds are brushed with liquid shortening, For a delicious aspic use 1 can cock­ tail vegetable juices with one envelope gelatine, gotten the gelatine in 1|4 cup of the liquid. Heat remaining juices, add to gelatine and pour in oiled moulds, Plan Development Association For the Lake Huron District Wirigham May all the bright and lasting joys of Christmas surround you and yours. Phone 237 Ford & Monarch A. D. MacWilliam The Honourable W. K. Warrender, Q, C., Minister of Planning and De­ velopment, announced that three more regions would soon be given an opportunity to participate in the Government’s programme for the organization of the Province under nine Regional Development Associa­ tions and that the organizational work in connection with the pro­ gramme has been delegated to the Trade and Industry Branch of his Department. At a conference held in Ottawa last June, the Eastern Ontario De­ velopment Association was formed and is now actively promoting the economic development of that region. The Association has received its first grant from the Government. Offices have been opened in Ottawa where a full-time General Manager is em­ ployed and the affairs of the Assoc­ iation are being conducted by a Board of twenty directors representative of all sections of the region. The Lakehead region is now in the process of organization. Today’s an­ nouncement marked the extension of the programme into three additional areas, Lake Ontario, Upper Grand and Georgian Bay. Huron Perth, Wel­ lington and Waterloo Counties are in­ cluded in the Upper Grand region. Members of the staff of the Trade and Industry Branch are already holding preliminary discussions with municipal officials and others inter­ ested persons in these areas with a view to holding organizational con­ ferences, financed by the Govern­ ment, early in the Hew Year. The Minister stated that the pro­ gramme had been undertaken because the tremendous growth taking place over the past fifteen years made large-scale, long-rrange planning for the future development of the Pro­ vince necessary. It was beljeved that nine regional development organiza­ tions working in close co-operation with the municipalities and with the Government, could achieve this goal. . Mr. Warrender emphasized that participation in the programme was entirely voluntary;. that the activities of the Development Associations would be conducted by a Board of Directors representing the various areas in the region, and that the Government would not only pay the coosts of holding an organizational conference but would match financial contributions raised in each region to the extent of $10,000 annually for an initial period of three years. The Minister said that Premier Frost and his colleagues in the Cabi­ net placed great importance on the programme and that as soon as ar- rangements could be made, it would be extended to Include the four re­ maining regions. So that all concerned would be fully informed about the objectives of the programme and the support, financial and otherwise, that the Ontario Government was giving, Mr. Warren­ der released a full statement outlin­ ing the Government policy on the whole programme. The W Ingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, December -22, 1954 Page Three PARCELS LEFT IN WRONG OAR, BUT FINDER IS HONEST MAN A Stratford woman who left her Christmas shopping in the wrong car was fortunate, She picked the car of an honest man. The woman telephoned Stratford police that she had left her parcels in an unidentifed car and did not realise her mistake until she arrived home. However, just a few minutes before She telephoned the police had a call from a man who had some parcel! left in his car by mistake, The woman got her parcels back safely. WALKER’S HOME FURNISHINGS J 5 At this time we extend warm wishes to all our friends and neighbors.' CDay your ^Holiday be a merry one, ✓ your joy complete* Edith, Jack and Patsy Walker \ GARNET E. FARRIER | Willis, Newcomb & Mason-Risch B | . Sales and Service | •jX; J'm.<jourOOA|IM|<>|(ST _ X'XlXr * 3dd ,wo pan. o, W«n„ boy, gb^oTvo o'"o' d'""' ** ““ °'a A d .be light,,, toucl, be^ .he ,We. . ’'”™,rc'» Id .be ’ Sp"8 °f “I* » seen, or n, c*- «eXrw • Bedeck „|,b ,bc h ’"d good feeling. * o- sow, «x„dX * x: *: r *** Wi.be. "* - Thomas P. McMaho‘ \ The friendhj 'folks at DOAAI N!"ION;' wish (40U a Mernj Christmas/ DOMINION STOKES LIMITED . FORDWICH Women’s Institute The Fordwich W,I. held its Christ­ mas meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Sam Johnston with 24 members and 5 visitors present The president, Mrs. Howard Harris opened the meeting in the usual manner. Mrs. Ken Graham gave the Scripture read­ ing which was the Christmas story after which several carols were sung. The motto “It’s home and love and little things that make Christmas great’’, was given by Mrs. W. Har­ grave. The roll call was answered by each one bringing a gift for the home for the aged and these will be sent for Christmas. Several of the mem­ bers brought a sample of their favour­ ite candy and recipes were exchanged. Mrs. W. Campbell gave a reading entitled Christmas Across the Seven Seas”. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Anson Demerling, who is convener of community activities. Several games and contests were held and the candy bags sent home to the children. The meeting closed with the Queen. Hostesses were Mrs. H, Harris, Mrs. C. Harris, Mrs. R. Simmon and Mrs. W. Sothern. Personals Miss Florence Forester, of Harris­ ton, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, of Molesworth, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Tressider spent the week-end in Alliston. Mr. Harold Pollock has been app­ ointed clerk of the twp. of Howi.ck, Congratulations to Mr; and Mrs. •Harold Mullins (nee Thelma Ries, of Fordwich) on the birth of a daugh­ ter at Civic Hospital, Ottawa a sister for David and John. Mr. and Mrs. Royden Devitt spent Saturday in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doig and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kress in Kitchener. Mrs. Nellie Gamble is spending two weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ted Harris and Mr. Harris, at Brownsville. Mrs. Bruce Sothern returned home Wednesday from the Palmerston hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schaefer spent one day last week in Kitchener. Mrs. Jack Boyd spent. a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Barry McKnight in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Trev Hainstock, of Milton, visited relatives here Saturday. Miss Evelyn Simmons spent the week-end with friends in Moorefield. Friends here will be sorry to hear that Mr. Addison Jacques, of B.C. suffered a severe heart attack last week and the latest word received was that his condition is still quite critical. Mr. and' Mrs. Wellington Hargrave and Douglas visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Macintosh near Cran- brook. Mr. John Ettinger, of Gowanstown, visited Sunday with Mrs. W. Ettinger and Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Holt, Mrs. Dora Ridley and Mrs. Geo. Bolander spent one day last week in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDermitt visited with friends in Hamilton one day last week. Mr.’ Jack Holt spent Saturday in London, Mrs. Holt returned home with him after spending a week with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Earld Patterson and Elizabeth visited in London one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Patterson. Mr. A. E. Fries spent the week-end in Toronto. SACRED HEART CWL CHRISTMAS MEETING Following a pot luck supper in the parish hall on Tuesday, December 14, the Christmas meeting of the C.W.L. was held with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. C. Borho, opened the meeting with the League prayers, which was followed by the secretary’s report by Mrs. MacDonald and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. Caskan- ette. The ladies presented Father Durand with a substantial cheque towards the new altar railing that has been placed in the church. It was decided to resume the euchre parties in the New Year?’ Following the Christmas gift ex­ change the meeting closed with the Act of Consecration and prayers. CHILDREN PRESENT NATIVITY SCENE AT SACRED HEART CHURCH The Nativity of Jesus, the world’s most heart-warming story, was re-told In pageant, story and song as about forty children of the Catechism class­ es of Sacred Heart Church took part In the tableaux directed by Mrs. W. A. Riddell. She was assisted by Miss Margaret Brophy, while makeup was In charge, of Mrs. C. Newman, Miss Sally Slosser was organist. Miss Marykae Newman played the role of the Blessed Virgin Mary; John MacDonald, as St. Joseph; Mary Skinh as the Angel Gabriel; while the three kings from the East were Doug­ las Lockridge, Douglas Skinn and John DeYong, Santa Claus visited the children of the parish in the parish hall after­ ward. 0 - 0 - 0 Advance-Times Want ads—where buyers and sellers meet. OntarioS Wingham It’f a pleasure! to extend the Season^ Greeting to all ^EASon\L^o5 Greetirgs To all our friends we extend aour sincerest wishes for joyous Holiday Season. C Burgman Travel 1 Agency General Insurance Wingham - Ontario 9/Zay the blessing? of this joyous season surround you, May your holiday be merry and your happiness enduring. FAIRYLAND Audrey Swatridge