The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-17, Page 5I
Ceo. Walpole
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Marian Pageant Was
Subject at CYO Meet
Joe Moi? presided over the Novem
ber meeting of Sacred Heart C.Y.O,
in the parish hall.
It was moved and seconded that
the Sacrifice of the Mass be offered
for the repose of the soul of Rev.
Father Paquette, a former parish
priest, on behalf of the OXO. The
executive was appointed to look after the purchase of a" suitable holy
picture for the parish hall,
Margaret Brophy gave a talk on
the Marian Pageant she attended at
the Coliseum in Toronto in October.
Using all the arts of color, motion
and sound this pageant, which pre
sents the Blessed Virgin Mary as she
is in Scripture, history and the heart
of our times, helps us to appreciate
her importance more, and to realize
that that importance begins and ends
in her divine Son, Some of the scenes
enacted on the triple stage included
the First Christmas with the birth
of the Christ-child; St. Francis of
Assisi introducing the modern crjb
or “creche”; the first miracle at
Cana when Christ lifted marriage to
the dignity of a sacrament. Home
life and the domestic virtues take on
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, November IT, 1954 ' Page Fivenew character in the Holy House of
Nazareth, and the carpenter shop of
Joseph and his foster son. The red
wave sweeps over all as the Moslem
hosts overwhelm the Christian lands
until Our Lady of the Rosary wins
victory for the Christian armies in
the battle of Lepanto, The red wave
sweeps on, when Communism threat
ens the overthrow of all the blessed
freedoms which Christ won, but Our
Lady of Fatima appears and there is
hope for the nations. That hope had
first come when on Easter's dawn
Christ rose from the grave to rejoice
the sorrowing world. To Christ
through Mary becomes the pattern of
Salvation for our age and our joy
for eternity,
The pageant was written and pro
duced by Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. J.,
of St. Louis, who also produced “Sal
ute to Canada” at Midland in 1949;
and “City of Freedom” during De
troit’s 250th Birthday festival in 1951.
With a cast of over 1,000 the pageant
starred such names as, Oldyna Dy-
nowska of the National Ballet Com
pany, Joey Harris of the Canadian
National Ballet, Harold Sumberg,
founder and conductor of the Canad
ian Little Symphony and Boris Vol-
koff of the Volkoff Ballet Company.
A social evemng is being planned
for the Christmas meeting, Decem
ber 5th, when Wingham will enter
tain Clinton, Blyth, Brussels, Tees-
water and St. Augustine young people.
FORDWICH
At an exeufive meeting of the Ford«
wich Centennial the finance commit’ tee reported a surplus of approxi
mately five hundred dollars.
A community meeting is called for
Monday evening, November 22ndJ to deal with suggested plans for distribution of the money on hand.
The committee wishes to thank the press, those providing floats and the
weather man for helping to makfe the day a decided .success,
Presented Before Leaving
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Zurbrigg and
family, 2nd line of Morris, were pleasantly surprised on Monday evening
when friends and neighbors gathered at their home to bid them farewell
prior to their departure for Waterloo,
where they will be making their new home.
Mr. Clare Harris read the address and Messrs. Dick Aldrich and Charles
Small presented them with a step- up table and a lamp. The two boys
were each given a billfold. Mr. ail’d
Mrs. Zurbrigg thanked everyone. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in a social way and lunch was served.
Newlyweds Honored capacity on Friday evening in honor
The Fordwich hall was filled to
of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reid, newlyweds.
Mrs. Geo. Holland read the address
and on behalf of friends and neigh
bors, the young couple were presented
with a chrome kitchen suite. They both made suitable replies and danc
ing was enjoyed to Timm’s Orchestra.
First Card Party
The first of the weekly card parties Were held on Tuesday evening in the
Community Hall, with seven tables in
play.. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. George; low lady, Mrs. Wray Cooper;
high^gent, James Wray; low gent,
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