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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-10-30, Page 11CROSSWORD PUZZLE, 50 54 , 6 69 59 63 70 64 65. <:.•r. .1,011,0311 • leuropean mountains • 13 African AGame • ;5Burry Harvest gorse'.. Crippled nookburr,' •earth 2D Follow 20f-Movei i �r3�7;34Q,IE63S• 6s1B 7O31'•`� ':••:(,m':cfftD�MOncBSLwEcsMpIaun9onaooee ekufrinir'.rernaion hpvtiaiatnetOn ogaah gswfeedadcry sl' u i vsli htb eFh'bsi hnes u egeI(s il 'aillp.•' tt hh rato4 l lla.To l :µn .t t t' 34 `To 43 Pierces 45 Bird, 46:Mexcan I • nRkatme 59';Biblicai S5' filtered 73; 76''. PUZZLE No. 521 ., weed ' tools '(p1.) 47 Show.' 60 Pig, i23�Swordsman's 1ndiFectl5 61 Happydummy stake :4Y'Male 69 Joiin ' , '.26 rivet' worn forebear - 'growpp .PulLin [ ,ZB,.EKound:hair •- ;s2 P'iniesa'-esh • 'together.' ager-54'Enthusipst. 67.Rub out_. • ..29 -:Brace QS Rart.,ef fie. O Yugoslav . 39 Cit of 864ifwarm.: y•Alnce m re 71 Nothing ;in 91> nird o tennis' .'32'Made ': '•6 Stamped -e. 72'Mine n}istake., totline entrances' •36: ArticleOf82 Plunge 73 Al any, faith 64Tobe!dull .time ..28: Departed' .0 and ..74 Unclosed ,39.,Yart of spiritless• 76't91d breed stove' 65 Leve 'of small.:'. hunting 4420 RRiPPedl's• 86 ids es P a- l c e. -tsar.)• '.• a br.L 17 Canrve70 vuuber '-+ adca 44uMp m ehrowo¢f of Parliament shelter 39'Bulgarian ': DOWN'. " ' 1'' Equips ' with weapons 2: Thin 3.Sheet of. . window glass 4' Primitive weapon (p1.) 5• Embracin g .---8.Mants,, :, m : nickna e • -: Amon • , 7 g B,Hinder '9. Less cd Uy.. 10 Chinese dynasty.: ".. .)11 Worms s - 1 2'Check ..:growth nt Pia s Outfit of;: ODOR OMMOu SUMO OOMM J0D011 ' CiU1H DOOR OLIIMNO 0IMIR1 UNMUDMO,UMUMBOE MMONO 000 00MOU 00W COMMUM OIU©OQO CilD0 LI1JLJCf O©� ODUR000 ROB= CIIMJ MUM DOU DRUM MMUDMOM'001210CLIC 60i] © 00®[Jif:, =DO ©O©0' MOUND NUM DRNM ©DOM MULE "Answer to Puaaie No: 519 • TI ..ON E E' HUR POSITOR DUBLIN: Mr. and Mrs.- Dan, R. Williams have returned to Jacksonville, Florida: ' Mr. :and Mrs. Edward McGrath, Ilderton, with friends. in the .nil lage. ' Mr, Van' Niekerk, of Staffa, has purchased `the home and five acres of land of Mrs. 'Albert Rock on Highway ,No. 8, east' of Dublin. Mrs. ;Rock has moved to Mitchell where . she -will reside with her sis ter, Mrs --Clara Wettlauffer. Mr.. and Mrs Martin Brick, of Detroit, with Mrs. Kathleen Feen- ey. Mrs. Feeney has spent the, pastmonth with 'Mr. a'nd Mrs. Brick in Detroit: ' ' Mr. ' and Mrs. 'Pat O'Rourk', ,Dundas, with Mr. and Mrs. B. O'Rourke, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Nagle in Islington with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jubbbs'- - Corporal. and Mrs: John Lavoie at Farnham,„Quebec. , Miss Mary' Morrison and :'Miss. Margaret•: Flanagan, Kitchener, at, =their homes. ,Mr.: Neil Stapleton, OAC, Guelph, «with Mr. and -'Mrs. E. Stapleton. • • Mr• Kenneth. and Rose Marie Feeney, of • . Kitchener, With' `Mrs. Catherine Feeney. A-•verY successful home baking sale, and bazaar were, held at the home .of 'Mrs. .Charles Friend `on' Saturday. . : Relatives' of the late Mr. and: Mrs. James Longworth; of ;Detroit, called': on friends in the village on Saturday. Mrs. 'Wells, s of Milt' on with Mr.' and :Mrs:. J. Wells:-:- and Mr-, :and.lVirs. Bill Murphy p Y son, of Port Colborne, with' Mrs. Charles Kistner. Co' • Miss Patricia Cello s , London, with Mr. ; .and Mrs.. Dan Costello. THE H URPN BXPOS1TOR, i ^hT MRS. iEfU COLEMAN were'; married at R. ANDC1Si t (recently. - e he bride's parents t1 .' The. bridethe" daugh- ter h''. the h'om oft r bn isa P s' Yg ter.of Mr. and ^Mrs. Aleft Smith,;'R.R:• 5'` Seaforth and the :groom i the son of, ` Mr. and -Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, •R.R.:4 ,!Sea - forth. The couple'are residing at R.R.. 4, Seaforth.;'('Photo by Fowler`Bros.: . i w _en Co m�n Gra Yo �q��0 e amera For Sonie Shots ma io:e • lures—ho the c mera stead a1 t n .� g y H yeti want to P Y ` ..Toffees a' eci "l 0 "Hallows on -aP. o P • .portunity -to snap the ,young ones in'their weird and. fancy costumes before, after and .during, the.; Ha1-, lovVeen. party: they; ; have ;:been lookingforward to:',for so', long', can e Your Hallowe'en snapshots b,.. .p. the .most exciting�;of' any you take all year. So' "get-' ready: now and make the very best'; of • the occa- What t fun.' the children will :have touring the neighborhood. Think, of the fun they will have trying to fool people by their fancy;, cos- tumes the frightening nois- es, the Ioud horns, the cry of shell) ou, shell out, the.! -witches' are cut!" =or `.`Ha'llowe'en apples",„ or "trick or .treat" ' or any of the shouting,.' traditional ` to . various parts. of Canada. What a '..tremendous . o ... pPor.tunity for anya mateur photographer with a little bit of. -: energy t and im- ,do :a' rear' ic- tvi'th..both • ds-- and 'pressingthe e t an :ev f the da Shutter rel e slow tr . on.t Wait orn ure,s o dl _d Y Y Y Y • .. il excitement of `a. Hal-' a :few ctures Wi e itself, !Start takingpi , tlf'�ht e evening t eas ' to forget 'getting'- sir cos- .low en1 s ' mall fr their of the s Y ; .. .Y,. mother., •at the' ',this_ rime requisite of 'taking good twines ...ready; :: ,ofgg. p_ q of the children •:pictures i 'n .` ach ne •'sews g mP trying,, on their ; masks` and' false . ;If' you''re,'shooting .with daylight faces or hollowin out ` the' *imp- type : color film,' use blue flash g,P : stor . `bulbs for;; 'our' after -dark ictures., kin. � .Carry 'your-.pictureY .: Y P throw h to the• touring of the neigh If, it's indoor- type', color film, us bbrhood, their playmates arriving; , white, bulbs. One of the most p at our door arid the great. excite ular color films, ,;today, comes in Y aim- ', art : genies: `. '' 'rolls you; can Use -'outdoors- in su P Y g. ' ,With today's flash egnipmen and li h or indoo s - h. rodern,'films,. you can:: take .snap- -either ,case, you'. only.. need' white -shots any time.un;der all conditions,,, bulbs. Be ure, ho -ever Yes' either in color.'or black-and- day- or night . ,, _ . sure,' w �: , . not to et'too close :to your sub- -white; 'using the; simplified ,,box g t o c ose with: camera or''one 'with adjustable 'o. '. jects :.If you '.'are , o l J ,, . P a' box-ty: a camera—less than five enings, and 'shutter speeds, Hal' P feetlhe. icture. will ;:be •blurred, lows en is`; certainly,..an.'occasion P ' carefree. ictures. Let's Be sure to reinernber: she fundi- for_'happy, .• P , , . r Meat •of•i. mental .principles ..ou learned make-tlie t -'. ' y when you first ''began' -:taking ,`pic- GEORGE -HKAY:,: ,'e On Oct. 17, .1959, Margaret' Ther- esa Mi111igan passed away peace= fully -in St. Michael's Hospital at. the age of76: ;Mrs. Mulligan was - �the •Wife of Doctor Thomas Muni -- gat,, physician and surgeon,, 'who ,practiced in Grand Forks, from :1904 till his death, July 1937.: At the time of Doctor Mulligan's .death :'Editor W. P. Davies, of the Grand ,,"Forks Herald, had the fol- lowing.. editorially: 'Thee: .untimely death of _ Dr. Thomas. Mulligan has • -.removed” from :this community: . another of its 'back -bone' citizens' and. from the ranks of themedical profes- sion it has stricken a member held' in the high esteem of his fellow practitioners not alone in Grand Forks ,but iroughout'the state= and .the northwest:','' ; `.`Dr„ Mulligan gained wide. and deserving. recognition from - the' nlenibers of' his' profession in',•the, 33` years he :practieed in . Grand• Forks:; ; They .honored ham with the, -presidency of the state medical as= sociation; they;, made him head Of.. the •district- Iriedical .'group• •; .The highest ethical::standards were:his, and like others whe reflected glory on the profession he gave freely of his`,services',to the poor. "While whop .occupied With the demands'of hisis vocation, the e good doctor's found -time to do his'part w• •n 1 : • ad ancin the interests illi g:Y in., v g , .au . of his home' ;communit FTs;: was' Y, president,'of :the :Lions CIub;; a Fourth. degree Knight of Columbus, and• an,active' leader'in his church." "e a Of his wife :Mar" a t M ' n .., ,,, , g r uilig , We can say with truth, that she:also served' the cause of ,the poor "and need n the sick. In•modern Y a d times when ahospital patient 1s often,just'a number,; Mrs: Mulligan -madel-at-.herdux ' to, -visit each' and every patient of her husband In the hospital. and in:., the home. Often in the :fulfilment :of that;duty:She had• e u on 'the. "e s a o t ' to tray 1 to hom f x prairies'in'a.:buggyor'sled,,depend-' 'on.the' weather',:but 'so'mehoiv' she. always made it_'.For her; kind deed .we .t`rusf there'. is 'a reward Has iiot'tbeMaster said,',` `Re ligionJ;pure and undefiled is. to -. .Visit the widows ``and orphans in=their tribulation and to keep oneself un= spotted from''the world " . Dr.• g Mull Th" mas 'Mulligan was- born' O, in, =Dn 'lin Ontario, March 23 1877;. r. g , raditated' from the• 1Jniversity of . Toronto, Canada;. came:to ::Grand' Forks'and two years later took 'a. _. post -graduate ` course' `in London,` Edinburgh Dubhn; ;.-Ireland, and Berlin and 'Vienna. , McQuaid' uaid was ' Margaret<TYieresa _ Q h °onl Ontario t e born."a't Seaforth, 0 a y daughter of, Mr Thomas McQuaid, and Mrs McQuaid. S.he •was a' gold medallist at• Sacred_Heart Academy inLondon,, Ontario; and one of Sea., forth's' mbst;popular.young ladies. The; yqung zcouple were 'married James ' ehur'ch, Seaferth, Ontario, in June, -1908',' and ,after; a short honeymoon in .Troronto Monty: real arid -Quebec, set :mit' for Grand Forks:. 'The •.following year they. built the:home located -at 514 Bel Mont, . and lived there continuously till death claimed them. Their' five. children dled''in, infan,cY Through=the years .Mrs, Milligan was a willing Worker.,; -for` her church, at first in. St. 'Michael's parish under the leadership of her frierbd; Father; Conaty, and later in St.Nlary's, during the .38 years'. pas- torte of.Monsignor. J. Pletcher. There are many' notable; happen ings through the years that testify to the' ge serosity of Margaret:Mul- ligan,' Mul- ligan',. Just `to: mention` a few—the. bells of St:' -Marys, 'the murals in the church=both gifts'of Mrs. Mul-. EAFO gtIVE' �JUCCU�1 air was 'laden • with the breath of spring, So quiet was the air that Me flanges of the candles used in. theservice seldom flickered. "Thosenew bells of ,St, Mary's Will send their message across prairie.. The children who attend- ed Tuesday's services will now hear them • in youth again in ma- turity and ripening old age As the years pass; the silver :tongues: and voices; Will take on a new mean- ing, contributing much;'to the joy of living and "the richness of •life. This gift by Mrs. Mulligan is the fourth set of bells given to churches by herself and her ancestors in three preceeding generations." And yet that; Was not all. Again in 1951 the Grand Forks Herald had this ;:. to' say: ,"Most Revereried Bishop-Iyhiench:of the Diocese will preside at special services in 'St Mary's, Church, Grand Forks; next Sunday and aeCe it -in the name of, the congregation''andpastor, Msgr. M J. Fletcher, the recently ,install-; ed neural of: the Crucifixion., the gift of ,Mrs. Margaret Mulligan.. "Mss. Mulligan's gift ;muralhas. been installed in -connection with complete redecoration ample e !costo! tion of • the church during the winter• months of 1941 under the direction of Jos- eph:Falkenbach, representing Con rad Schmidt Studios -of Milwaukee." qi • Chevy's done the next --hest thing. to pavingevery avin road in Canada!' .frnt axle and t in:torsion First they threw out';the o _�pU spring ;"independent; :suspension _ - Then they' built coil. rear springs into most light-duty, models,: variable-rate. leaf springs into• heavies. That made ita ride yott, have to feel to believe,A: ride that lets you move faster £o` get more work done hi a ',day l - Brawnier bulldozer build!' They're tougher than. any Chevy trucks ever :made. Frames are stronger, cabs 67% more,;�rigid. ';Front - wheels' and tires are precision -balanced.' And. 'that -new suspension cushions jars and road shock that. used to spell slow death for sheet metal. More comfortable cabs! Easier to hop in and out of, too, Many models : are a I�•�N REVOLUTIONARY' • :: 'whole�'�7 . inches lower outside„ Yet there's more head 1 :.:. room inside, plus iiaore width for ShotiIders and hips. REVOLUTIONARY INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSI RSION-SPRING Big in the power department! With the industry's most advanced ,gas -saving 6's "With. high-torque Workmaster V8 performance in heavyweights. With new 6 -cylinder or V8 power avail- able ,in. new LC F. models. More models than ever! _ New, '4 -wheel -drive models,' tandems and high -styled:': Suburban Carryalls. It's the handsomest, hardiest Chevy fleet ever.toreport for duty. Seeyour• dealer for the whole story, and be sure to take a ride! P THAT GIVES, ASTONISHING NEW::. CKPR Anything less is an old-fashioned truck!. STRONGER FRAMES -- BIGGER BRAKES lii:\ lin All ROOM' ER'COMFORT- —.FINE CABS WIDER POWER CHOICE GREATER •MODEt SELECTION r te• • A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Seeyour local authorized' Chevrolet dealer CT -160-C Declaring ,the -result very pleas- ing :and Very. a tistic,R ev M.J, Fletcher'' astor 'described'', the. , P.•,:..,. r church decoration as follows: "The' three murals`__. -,The Annunciation, The Family Y Y. Hole and .The- Cruci-' fixion-decorate;'the Sanctuary and make a,'•pleasing background'.for the. ,Carara marble altar• (the gift of the; late M. F Murphy). •Under the murals 'a—carpet eff st est 'o 1 f Y isr ses. and ayin- 'belie of the Virgin MarY�, have been palnfe-d`.with excellent results. The 'upper,part. o f' the design, o ds obis PP g . re ' -and blue a,Pllie d s inalie r Portions `formicg: a P1easmgtrans - tion betWe n the.,,pictures .and 't e wall deafen.. The vaulted, ceilin g of _Ake Sanctuary .isunusual sehd aidne poufirighgtolbdu,eTkicehSlya;ncmtuberliyshis-. framed by the\frontal .arch :paint- • ed in: Tick • brown reds and gold with the, riiotif "entertwining the: grape .vine'the :''sheaves' of wheat. (symbolic o£ the. Holy_Eucharist). The 'entire ..church decoration is finely toned 'in color, the warmth of red- : of and :'Yellow •lie , ,g d.appl d. in such:a inanner,as to `combine with, the colder tones of light blue` the ceiling, and;; thus ',;forming a. l harmonious .whole: "The out ton xng :featur :of ''.the, decorator s 'art :is the :Crucifixion mural Those looking for the cue tomary.'.type of`holy,picture' may be somewhat disappointed when' viewing 'the painting 'for. the first tinge. 'The pictorial background;;is alacking and ,the figures of the Cru- cified Saviour, :His mother, and the beloved disciple; John •stand out n Stark :-reality an Calvary's. hill, and' yet:: -;the nibral - is-' integral- -part of the new,'decoration scheme and not simply another on: :the. wall: - 71Ihe Crucifixion picture is not a copy,but rather an original cum» position, designed and executed for its Particular- place in the panel,: baek' of the main altar. It is an'; outstanding example • of Christian art here in'the. Northwest, and for its inspirational value through the years past -?and to come, 'the late Mrs, Mulligan roust be given the credit... ; Mrs,. Mulligan coved the "beauty of 'His house': and the place' where '' Ws glory dwelleth." She always wished St, Mary's .'beautiful; and her sacrifices helped to make it so, So we -trust the members- of St. Mary's- and the people generally, of Grand Forks will keep her mem- ory green andoffer, fpr her a lit tle prayer,: As 'Alfred Lord Tennyson. puts in- to the mouth; of Sir .Bevedere for his friend, so let us ours: "if,: thou shtiuldst-never see my face again, pray Tor;my.soul IVtore things are 'wrought by prayer than this'; world drearneth; of. °'Wherefore let thy voice rise .like a fountain, day and night, , hor' what are leen better than, sheep and goats, if,::;, knowing God, they lift not hands, in prayer, er, bo th for themselves emsl ves and . them that call them friend." A Solemn'"Requiean 'High,: Mass was said ,at:9 a:m.,;Tuesday; .Oeto-' ber :' 26, at. -St. 'Mary's catholic Church, With Father Thomas Q , Me , Quaid as celebrant,•`'F,ather Robert Be'n'son as deacon -and Fattier Peter: Grady as sib deacon. Father. lVYc Quaid, St. Marys, Out, is a cousin i n.• = f'1VIrs. Mulligan. ' T hhe.ibod lay- in-state at the Nor-'; Y.,. Y Man Funeral Hoine Monday eve-' recit tion of th ' nin with:the a ge_Ros- ary'.';at 8 •p.m ldl nday Burial was„' • in Calvar `Ce e terY. ' Pallbearers. w eJam es's. L b am ;` =Jr .. Wlliam Tre'anl r ----=Geo Phelps, Ralph Lyneh, Dr. :Ralph Mahowa'ld and Randal h -Qs e stll a p . Hoorark pallbearers were Dr. R. a •e , H: ..C.''Rowlancl Fred , Loomis 'W '' M. g Edm s; Ms r and z :' J. Fl tcherF. Thick= M _ e , George ,, . .Walter :'C.. Dailey, . Dr.;' Theodore . 'Benson Dr:'': W. IL c -Witlierstine, Dr::John Moore, Dr. Benwell, Dr. ; A.E,;. Culmer, Jr,.. MWvi:.Muria Dr.. Y, Foley. , M. ':ad G.:Kelly, .Walter 'Butler,' Fred , Orth, ;Art Greenberg; M Dave Miller, James S. Lamb, L.': Welch, Dan Mel?onald HenrY :Jt ,Von' ueden J . aid John :McDonald and ;'.Thomas” P:,.McElroy', Jr. The 'Grand 'Forks. Herald at- the time of the- blessing'of the, bells of. St. Mary's, in' -1938, had the fol lowing. "Under thedirection: of the pastor, Rev, M J: Fletcher, Bishop' Muen'ch will bless .and dedicate the, bells .:which Margaret. T. Mulligan,. gave 'to the' -church in memory of her husband... The largest . bell, ,weie s•more than;2,50o_pbunds and measures over four feet in diame- ter; -the others weigh, 1,8;00 and 1,200 respectively :' Being interviewed, by., a Herald repre'sentati'•.ve, Mrs;'Mulligan Said:; "It is my hope.that.the bells' of St.. Mary's will-.b'e an inspiration and a call to all -Mankind to lift. their hearts and minds to- God`! ,as the days and.. years of, life's grim battle. go on. 1 have felt that Grace Noll'. Crowell_' expressed the thought beautifully when she. wrote: A" steeple :emptied of all sound,. Abelfry where no bright lie'Il" ' swings :Is like,a throat without a note, • Is' like a harp without its strings. We need the call of bells today; The morning bells to, swing, on air; ' • The ancient -sunset bells that bade The people pause my -prayer." On the occasion• of the dedication and blessing at Mary's•Senior choir under the direction .of Miss Helen de Lisle Evans, with Clara D. Gert- son at the- organ, and Mrs. 'H. 'C. Rowland singing the solo parts, ren- •dered very appealing and suitable music. After the dedication, Mrs. Mulligan was greeted and. thanked by' hundreds of .her. -friends and church menTbers who: witnessed the, impressive ceremony Again, Mrs; W l'.: Davies com- mented • editorially ' as • follows ': "Beautiful and impressive' was' the ceremony on Tuesday afternoon at which the ,balls of St.- Mary's were blessed. andset apart for devout worship. "Favorable weather contributed materially to the ,success' of' the ceremonial, the major portion of which was conductedout of doors, With the Bishop of the diocese, many clergy and nuns, parishioners and friends of Mrs. Mulligan gath- ered round -the bells that would soon -be hoisted' by the: experts o£ ' •. Johnson and';Gillanders Construc- tion 'Company to ,their •pernianent, - place :in the,towers• Showers which had been intermittent for ' many hours= were suspended during the period of the sersvicer' and the Still' Better stop • worrying about what' your -son will do when heows u gr up a d see whatoin •now. z n he's dg Today's,•"yoiingsters,don't leave; footprints on the sands of time -' dust, tire tracks, ,Junior Partner (to pretty; steno grapher): "Are you doing any- thing on Sunday evening, Miss Hop kine? ' -Hop- ‘Stenographer No not .a thing: Junior Partner: -"Then.-try to; be ai the office on time on Monday • • • 000*4110000.I • 4 edak on-time deliveries cleaner -burning Heating Oil' Dissatisfied with the --«cel'; oil', you're getting, A or :the service? Then" call us! • 40 Texaco 'Fuel Chief' is backed, by: the pres- tige of the :company that gives you famous : Texaco Sky Chief . and Fire .Chief- gasoline, It's the finest -fuel oil you can buy --bar none: It burns completely, , is Cleaner, smokeless,'' non -corrosive, and free flowing in cold weather. Most important, we schedule,; deliveries to Meet your' needs-'-iyou'll neverrun short: 7Y Al4DL' 1r & BROADFOOi !holm 6$6 W Seaforth • !lEAT NO OIL