HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-09-23, Page 3n i pressive and colorful ser-
Ace in St, Peter's Roman Catholic
Cathedral, Loudon, on -$111 day
r:
night *Marked the • investiture Of
Rt. Rev. Thomas Joseph, McCarthy,
STD, a native of Goderich, as a
domestic or Roman prelate -Of the
'church.
The investiture was conducted
by Most Rev. John C. Cody, DD,
f, • L+I+D, Bishop of the Diocese of
London.
' Msgr. McCarthy ,,had the distinc-
ion conferred on him by Pope
us XII this summer: A telegram
announcing the appointment 'ar-
rived earlier this Summer in time
for celebrations in honor . of his
25 years as a priest. The honor
constitutes its holders as members
of the Pontifical family with eer-
'Main ornamental privileges, includ-
ing those of dress.
Procession
Prior to •the ceremony, London
diocese \clergy walked in proces-
sion ' from the rectory to the cath-
edral. The investiture began with
a sermon by Bishop Cody on the
priesthood and the duties which
the priest performs for the people.
Rev. Fr. J. A. Feeney, rector of
St, Peter's, read the Papal Brief.
-The-Popes-message-saidethat lifsgr:
McCarthy was most deserving of
the honor.
"Wherefore, we grant you the
right to make use of the honors,
privileges and prerogatives which
ea particular according to the Con-
stitution of Pope Pius X 'Inter
Multip lees' are connected . with
'this dignity," the Brief said.
Msgr. McCarthy pronounced a
profession of faith, and his rochet
• , axil mantalleta, the vestments -pro
per to his 'iiew-office; were blessed
y the 'bishop. The vestments
were then placed on the prelate
and Msgr. McCarthy touched the
Book of Gospels. Rt. Rev. A. P.
Mahoney, vicar -general of the dio=
cese, pronounced the benediction.
Msgr. McCarthy, is vice -rector of -
St. Peter's Serininar and has been
or oilce r Ise
What to do With the police de-
,rtraetirs r� 1 s ¢r Friday
ith0 }tui
r;; 4 u aon at MeaFriday n ghti
e'ting 9f °: A Council, with the
Pial . decision made to leave it
outside the office on ' East streeit
rather. that try to provide a
garage. ,
The ggestion was raised by
'Councillor Ernie Fisher, who said
s $ he wanted to hear council's opin-
a fol^
mediately in favor of leaving
it, in front of the Office were De-
puty Reeve Joe Attire. and Count
e ll'ornk
.ra Walborn,- who heads
k the police committee. "It should
t be on call 24 hour's a day," Deputy
Reeve Allaire pointed out
Councillor' Fisher said ,he had
heard a suggestion that a garage
for the cruiser could be fashioned
, from one of a number of sheds
behind the Town Hall. He said
-that he felt, however, if there was
a call for police in a bad snow-
storm, the cruiser could easily be-'
come marooned in the back yard.
named president of the new Christ
the King College .of Arts, which
will . erten in 1955. ''Ile has been
attached to the staff of the se i1in-
y-•sielee-1433.--..-_...._.w __.,..--
Born in Goderich in, 1905, he at-
tended St. Peter's School and Gode-
rich Collegiate. He continued his
studies at Assumption College in
Windsor and at St. Peter's Semin-
ary and the University of Western
Ontario in London. He is also a
member of the university senate.
He is a son of the late Capt.
D. P. and Mrs. McCarthy, of Gode-
rich. His sister, Miss Helen Mc-
Carthy,..01•.•Goderich, was in attend-
ance atthe service: 'His '.brother, •
Capt. Frank McCarthy, of Toronto,
was unable to attend. Also at the
service were a number of friends
and, relatives from Goderich and
district, Rev. Fr. J. P. Gleeson, of
St. Peter's Church, and Rev. Fr.
H. Van Vynckt, of St. Joseph's
Chhrch, Kingsbridge.
DANCING WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT—
PAUL CROSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SQUARE DANCE NIGHT
with CLARENCE. PETRIE and the NIGHT HAWKS.
The Pavilion is available for afternoon and evening rentals.
The management caters to luncheons, banquets, wedding
receptions, etc. Phone 67 or 419.
i \
iSUNSET-DRIVE-IN
THEATRE, GOD'ERICH m4:
' 11/4 .Miles Fast of Goderich, on :Highway No. 8'
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WED. and THURS. ' 'SEPT: 22-23'
'ROGUES OF S'HERWOO'D FOREST'
JOHN DEREK, DIANA ,LYNN
CARTOON . COMEDY
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FRA. and SAT. • SEPT. 24-25
''FIGHTER ATTACK"
STERLING HAYDEN, JOY PAGE
CARTOON COMEDY
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MON. and TUES. SEPT. 27-28
"DESERT LEGION"
ALLAN LADD, ARLENE DAHL
CARTOON - COMEDY
otiosolloommemmoseessessossemmemposommostesompo
WED, and THURS. •••� ' SEPT. 29-30
Mfi�,�
MARK STEVENS, MARIA LANDSBURY
CARTOON COMEDY
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FIRST SHOW AT DUSK TWO SHOWS- EACH NIGHT
=. x Office open 7.15. • Children under 12 in cars free.
PLAYGROUND REFRESHMENTS
CAMPAIGN STARTED
FOR -BLIND FUNDS
As winners of special handl-
traits for the blindwere._annourrc
ed at Western Fair last week, plans
were being completed throughout
Council Decides
At West -Cob
A traffic prolpletn' at „the Wert
section of West • and Cobourg
streets, atetbe top of the hill leads
zng to the harbor, resulted in Town
Council last Friday night deciding
to. erect a couple - of traffic signs.
In an effort r• to alleviate what
appeared to be a hazardous sitie
ation where traEiie merges at the
intersection, :eouneil decided, t
place: a stop sign at Cobourg street
and a "no right' tuna" sign for
cars coming up the hill.
"''Discussion on the problem came
up after Councillor Frank W alkom
reported . he' had investigated the
need for stop signs. on streets Lead=
inn onto Britannia road and coun-
cil authorized their erection.
Councillor Ernie -Fisher said he
had 'received some telephone calls
about the West-Cobourg intersec-
Near Collisions
/ "The problem seems to be," he
Perth, Huron and Middlesex Coun- said,
"that cars conning up the
ties for the annual operating cam- hill when turning right onto -Co-
paign for the Canadian National bourg sometimes come close to
Institute for the Blind. getting into a collision with cams
Blind exhibitors from Hensall, proceeding east on Co'b urg."
Tavistock and .London were among He added that he had inspected
those taking honors for work at the intersection and found that
the 1954 Fair. Miss Greta Lammie, cars on Cobourg street could see
Hensall ,took two firsts, a second vehicles coining up the • hill, but
and a •th ialearid.- Mie .,LueiJlle Lemp, --the ve hicieseala -•tine .. hill couldn't
Tavistock, . a first, three seconds see the cars on Cobourg street.
and a third. Reeve J. ult. Graham ' opposed
As the work of the blind was stopping traffic from making a
being judged, training continued right-hand tern at the top'of the
at the new regional home for the hill.°He suggested that a stop
blind in London where recreation, •sign en Cobourg street 50 '"feet
occupation and accommodation are back from the -intersection would
alsor yided for district blind. solve the problem. Councillor
The t954 C.N.I.B. campaign. open- Ken Pennington suggested signs
ed September 20 'seeking $50,500 saying "Merging Traffic."
to provide field services and oper- "We've spent about three hours
ate the new home during. the.year. ' on this before," said Councillor
Qf the $50,500 the Community Elliott Drennan, • "and it was
Chests of London, Stratford and agreed -that there would be no
Elgin -St. Thomas will contribute right turn at the top of the hill.
$34,500 while municipal councils Why are we discussing this again?"
have given $5,000 leaving $11,000 He did not elaborate on when
to be raised by_public subscription. council had debated' the issue be-
fore, but apparently the discussion
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong had taken place during a commit -
have returned from' holidays spent tee meeting of council.
at their cottage at Westport. He said he felt there should: be
Mrs. Charles Barker, Anglesea two signs, and the rest of council
street, spent last week -end at the agreed.
heron of her nephew, Harry Snell Clerk S. H. Blake was instructed
and family, at R.R. No. 1, Londes- to prepare the necessary by-law
boyo. for the erection of the signs.
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i • Students may register at the §ichaol on Wednes-
• day evening, September 29 or by telephoning 508
before that date.
Provided the registration in each class is
sufficient to justify its opening, instruction will
be given in Basic English, Shopwork, commer—
cial, Home Building, Sewing and other academic
subjects. - -
Further information may be obtained by "tele-
phoning 508
•
ti
- A. R. Scott, Principal.
e -36-7, e
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e
EVENING CLASSE
will open at
GOD[RICH .DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
during the week of October 4
No VZE W OELP , LAKE,
WILL TRW ES
' FOR iJ p' TOYED mxti
blown Council agreed last Friday
night to landscape the area of
Judith Good'erham Memeria1 Play-
ground around, the new swimming
pool and to use unemployed men
in town to do the job.
Town Clerk S, Ali. Blake suggest-
ed to council that it might be an
opportijne time now to complete
the landscaping . job and to seed
the remainder of the area to get
some grass there. Sod was placed
around part of the pool area
earlier this summer.
At first ;it was suggested that a
firm now,doing landscaping at the
group of 26 rental houses built this
summer might be contacted to see
if it con] L dsz.t e rob _..__-----
Reeve J. H. Graham made the
suggestion that thele might be
enough unemployed men in town
to do the work. The landscaping
job was left with the pool con
m-ittee,Councillors Frank Skelton
and Ken Pennington, together
with Reeve J. H. Graham.
HUFF—WATSON
St. Andrew's.. United ..Church
,Londono in- a white :setting of
gladioli and mums with fern and
candelabra, was the scene of 'a
pretty wedding on Saturday at 3
p.m. when Rev. Angus J. Mac-
Queen united in marriage Marie.
Luella Watson and William James
Huff.
The bride is a daughter -of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mcllwain Watson,
Auburn, and the groom is a son
Lof Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Huff,
ndon.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was 'charming in a gown
of lustrous white crystalette fash-
ioi►ed with a full circular waltz -
length skirt. The molded basque
enriched with pearl trimming in
floral design featured a small col-
lar and Icing, tapering sleeves. A
dainty headdress of matching ma-
terial held her fingertip veil of
imported tulle illusion and she
carried a white orchid- and steph-
anotis.
Maid of honor was Miss . Minor
Watson, sister of the bride, and
bridesmaid was 'Miss Jean McPhee.
The • attendants ' were gowned
identically in • royal blue crystal-
ette. Their full•"waltz-length skirts
were offset by fitted bodices fea-
turing deep necklines and short
shirred sleeves. They wore shoes
in matching tones and white
gloves. Their headdresses were of
short ostrich feathers., and • they
carried large white mums and
stephanotis.
Dr. Harvey Robb was organist
and soloist was Miss Audrey Alex-
ander.
Groomsman was Jack Huff, bro-
ther of the groom, and ushers were
Robin Hill and James Mathieson,
The " reception was held at
Hook's restaurant, where the
'bride's- mother received, wearing
a charcoal plisse gown with black
accessories, dusty rose hat, white
gloves and a corsage of pink ros-
ettes. She was assisted by the'"
groom's •,mother,• who wore a black
crepe gown with white trim, black
accessories, white gloves and a
corsage of white gardenias.
For a wedding trip to Northern
and • Eastern Ontario, the bride
donned a jade green wool dress,
squirrel trimmed jacket; -- with
matching gloves. Brown suede
shoes and bag, brown gloves and
an orchid corsage completed the
ensentbie. e The couple, will -,-re ide
in ,London.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was honored at a number of func-
tions. Miss , Margaret Orendorff
and Miss Jean McPhee were co -
hostesses for a miscellaneous
shower at their apartment in Lon-
don. Mrs. Gordon' McPhee was
hostess at her home near Goderich
for a miscellaneous shower, and
Mrs. Jack Clare entertained at her
home in London where a pantry
shower was given for the bride-
to-be.
Wanted -- a vices of Lake
Buron by residents of Cobourg
street.
Town Clerk -Treasurer S. B.
Brake told Town Council last.
Friday night tli ,t • same resi.
dents along thi street and sev-,
eral motorists had suggested
that couneil do something to
Have bushes on the Cobourg
street bank trimmed.
They claimed --and : council
agreed---tthat it was practically
impossibleto see the lake be-
cause the bushes had grown so
high.
Councillor Ken Pennington
said the bushes were trimmed .
last year but that it night be '
well to trim them a'gaia and
' also to trim bushes at the
north end of Waterloo street,
along the bank of the- Maitlan
River.--
.....
Council decided to leave, tt
-
cleaning up of the bush situ-
, ation with its public works and
parks committees.
I?leadin guilty to a ` charge of
keeping liquor for gale,' contrary.
to. the Canada Temperance Act,
Boger Bedard, of St. Joseph, 'utas
.
sentenc. ed to three months .in
when - he appeared before Magis-
trate' D. E. 'Bolxnea in._cqurt layer -e
last Phgrsday.
Bedard was charged as the re-
sult of a raid at the Bayfield Social
Club., on September 3 by Ontario
Provincial Police.
Constable Donald_ Trumbley, of
the Goderieb :detachment, told the
courtthat when the raid was made
193 full pints of beer and ale and
15 part bottles were seized.
e constable said that i l people
were found on the premises, and
Some of them had punch cards
for -beer . •which • were completely
used, but there was beer for them
in the cooler. Another person at
the club, he said, was drinking
'Wert -but there -were -no .bottle m
the cooler with his club number
on it.
Orders Destruction
The magistrate ordered the beer
} Tit
r,
,■{�yy.�� yyry{,Ytl.•-. !its'
"T T!. !.Y*rr
'T
north of odert e . s�
night, did not enter n' lea ;a'.
case.was ad'ol r one
� . p '' lith ,� ��
He: r rese t� d`
' u e
Donn•
Two. .verso*
Temperance
Wit, ,,cliarges
u
from a.rail Clnb.�o
erich,
Ur, and ; rs. Clar. , ..
Simmons., did not alt ear
court docket last: week,
GODERCH, TOO
WRONG WAN% — ,Reports, fans'
Toronto that, Gordon Wiay, pu�bl�isb
er . of the Orta'ao' Police Jti
Was fined . $400,40x*pr frandentbr
lecting advertising .for,. a paw
field day program brings to mind
the :fact that a salesman for S-
palice journal, was Wingham
looking for, adverti nog net too
long ago. Wonder if it's the same
fellow?—Wingham Advance -Tuner
have been
CALLED FOR PAYMENT OCTOBER 1st
IF YOU HOLD Fourth Victory Loan 3% Bonds (issued May, 1943 to mature
May, 1957) they should be presented for payment on or after October 1st
through any branch bank in Canada. AFTER THIS DAVE NO FURTHER
INTEREST WILL BE PAID. Interest coupons due November 1st, 1954
and all coupons dated later than this must be attached to the bonds when
they are presented for payment: Payment will be $101.26 for a $100 bond
(and for other denominations accordingly). This payment includes $1.26
which is interest at 3% from May 1st to October lst—the period since the
last coupon became payable.
Governmen', of:. Canada
54 -BC --4 -
(Community Chests and Murtitipat
Grants will provide $39,000)
train, -rehabilitate
and house the "
450 BLIND in
this district.
HURON - MIDDLESEX PERTH -
(Excluding London and Stratford)•
Send Your Donation -Today,
p;� 1 , to your ur local chairman or C"N"1.B., London, Ontario'
' . ,r�,a ",.,. - •.rf*a'{ .. ✓ .: y<. •'I"
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TELEPHONE
"1150
TOP SCREEN FARE IN 'AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
!' Buddy Hackett, Adele Jergens" and • Hugh O'Brien
}Spike Jones and his funsters"`Ii"el make e a three alarm rich of
this station -house comedy. -
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• • ADVENTURE STORIES" AT THEIR BEST.
Now—Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ,-1
-- IN TECHNICOLOR — -
A musical tale of the wildest women in the wild and woolly
west. ,
Darks_ Day, Howarad Keel and Philip Carey
Mon., Tues.
Tony Curtis,, Lori Nelson and Gregg Palmer' '
Thrilling sports" drama about a quarterback who needed a new
interest to win the'big game. '
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4r"r• 1r•4 r r r k r
a xe-...�...l °d; •••,•,W}5 hv,'h;r%Yr.:: ,'.v "ry.
v a
Mon., Tues. and Wed. _
Chartita--with Phil Corey and Audrey Totter
A Technicolor saga of the West: in ywhieh four wagon -loads
of rifles -escape an Apache raid.
•
Coming -4, Days --In Technicolor Cinemascope. ' '
"HOW TO MARRY A- MILLIONAIRE" Comtngt—ntAST OF. SUMATRA'—
Betty Grable, Marilyn Monroe,,,i.auren Bacali ' In Technicolor with Jeff Chandler,
Tele -Vie 2 PC. SUITE -
Smartly buttoned back and dis=i
tifctively styled arms