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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-07-09, Page 441,4THE Hq110f4 E)TOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 9, 1970 t. Gathering Honors St. Columban Nun Correspondent Mrs. Joseph Kale Mr. and, Mrs. Jiick Ryan and family spent a weekend camping at Pinehurst. M r, and Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Stratford, - visited Mrs. ' J. L. Malone. Mrs. John McQuaid and Mrs. McKinnon, St. Thomas, spent the weekend with M,r. and Mrs. V. J. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. David Regier, Kitchener, are spending their holidays ith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin and other relatives. Mrs. Mildred Cooke, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Eenys and two sons, Africa, are visiting Mr. and Mi- chael Doyle. • Mr. and Mrs. gin Malone and family, St. Thomas, visited Mrs. J. L. Malone and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Warrenftegier, and family, Zurich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Remember! It takes but a moment to 'place an Expositor Want Ad and be money ikpocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. fteassa"....e...ftessoMas701..........ealsomossonmkee firy tom' 0 MILK WHOLESALE Homo, 1 qt. Homo, 3 qta 2%, 1 qt. 29c 2%, 3 Oa. 78c Skim, qt. 26c Seald- Sweet Orange Juice, qt. . 49c e FINNIGAN'S EGMONDVILLE News of ST. COLUMBAN WHSE. 0 PRICE 30c 03c CHIROPRACTIC Services Included In 0 0 OHSIP (Ontario Health Services Insurance Plan) as of JULY 1st, 1970 Presented In The Public Interest By The 49NT'AR.I0 CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION 0 el During our lifetime you'll borrow over MOM° Because we want to lend you the money, for the things you need.Worthwhile things like home and farm improve- ments. Education. A new car. Electrical appliances. A well- ' earned' holiday. During your lifetime, you'll need us 'for a lot of important things.Try us on a low cost per- .- sonal loan. It does make a dif- ference where you borrow., Compare our rates Amount Borrowed Term of Repayment Mohthly Payments Tootfs[Cost. (w1,57 $ 500 - 12 Inds.. $44.40 $ 32.53 1,000 18 mos. 60.90 96.01 1,000 24 mos. 47.00 127.52 1,500 24 mos. 70.50 191.28 1,500 30 mos. . 58.00 239.42 2,000 30 mos. 77.40 319.23 2,000 36 mos. 66.30 38436 2,500 36 mos. Eq.80 480.70 'Cost of lean expressed as an annual Interest rate is 11.8% per annum TC1FIONTODOMINION the bank where people make the difference W. D. STEPHENSON, Manager Seaforth In the summer of 1955, St. Aloyslus School in Stratford was completed and' on Tuesday, Sep- tember 5, Sister Anacleta took over her duties as principal of another new unit in the Separate School system of the city. The foundation of another milestone in her teaching life was laid. During „....the 15 intervening years as pridcipal of St. Aloysius, close to 2000 boys and girls re- ceived their piimary education there and mingling in the crowd on that June morning in 1970 were high school and university gra- duates who were there not for curiosity's sake but to pay a fond tribute to that grey haired gra- cious lady whdfhad started them • on their academic way. In all walkL of life there are -many people who are retired because they are tired. Bid Sister Anacleta is not made of that kind of stuff. She is and will be till the end of her days a teacher and come September 1970, she will be at St. Michael's School, Stratford, to work in the field of remedial education to give of her rich fund of experience a helping hand to those who need a little extra direction along that long road- of their academic future. For those, who have know her over the paSt years, it is a sin- cere hope that this milestone will ,be the brightest of the long line 'that have gone before. munity, others to wither and die. Of such stuff are the memories of the teacher made. Rev. Father John Costello was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Collello over the weekend. Fa- theaCostello is a, secular priest in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Costello will be spending a few weeks with Mr. and-Mrs. Gordon Costello and family of West- brooke. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook; Tor9nto, spent the weekend with Mrs. Louis Bruxer and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill, ChicagO, Illinois, are visiting with Mr.' and Mrs. Martin Klink- hammer. Mrs.. Don Coyne and children, London,, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Mr. and Mrs. Len Cronin and family, Detroit, Michigan, were visiting with relatives on the weekend. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack' O'Rourke Visitors Holiday In Dublin Correspondent Mrs. Bob Cronin News of Do it wisely Atabout a low cost T Personal Loan (Contributell) • The road of life for every human tieing is marked off like every other road with milestones Melded to suit the individuality of the paths they serve. Each in its time of building has within it a commingling of many parts where can be seen' the etched lines of tears and laughter, work and play, joy and sadness, dis- appointment and achievement. ' For Sister Anacleta, who for nearly 40 'years has been a mem- ber of the teaching order of nuns known as -the Sisters of Loretto, Friday, June 26, 1970, was one of those milestones. It was a sunny morning and the 250 students of St. Aloysius Se- parate School in Stratford ga- thered on the campus to pay spe, cial tribute to her on the occasion of her retirement as principal of the school since" its doors opened for the first time 15 years ago. Along with the students were the Members of the staff, groups • Of parents and representatives of the organizations connected with Catholic education in the counties of Perth and Huron. • The program was arranged as a surprise for Sister Anacleta and it was a happy one. It opened on an appropriate and solemn note with an outdoor Mass cele- brated by Rev. Michael Hughes, a. newly ordained priest who only a week before had begun his ca- reer as a curate at St. Joseph's Church, Stratford. He. was as- sisted' by Karunei Joseph, a vi- siting seminarian and an altar boy, Stephen Vere. Following the Mass, each of the school grades contributed a part to the program which in- cluded songs, dances and displays a athletic exercises. Through it t all, Sister Anacleta sat in the guest of honour's chair and her expression showed she fully en- joyed it and agreed with the state- ment made by Michael Ctilliten, grade six, who said in his short speech: "St. Aloysius is the best school in the whole separate school system." Michael also added: "because you made it the best school." Sister no doubt could see 15 years of work, guiding, admini- stering, counselling and teaching slip quietly through the corridors of her memory. Then followed the presenta- •tions. From the students, a por- table television set; from the staff, a gift of money presented by Mr. Adrian Pontskin, the only - male teaCher, at the school; from the School Board, a boitquet of 15 red roses, one for each year she ;tad been principal of the school, 'presented by Mr. Keith Cullion a member of the Board; on behalf of the Parent Teachers' Associa- tion „Mrs. Robert Reinhart pre- sented her with a gift-certificate. To sit quietly as a gueSt during these events and not take part Sister Anacleta would have felt , left out, so running true to form, she presented track and field trophies to the top boy and girl athletes in the school. 'They were Mary MacDonald, 179 Hibernia St. ,and Gregory Riou, 144 Avon St. . Chairman ,of the program was Mary Lou Kelly of R.R.4., Strat- ford. Spedal tribute must also be paid to Mr. John McCarroll, physical Education Consultant for the. Counties of Perth and Huron, who arranged the public address system and many other details essential to the success of the memorable event. Now a word about Sister Aga- cleta's career as a teacher: Few individuals ever realize that the teaching profession has for cen- turies been one of the basic in- gredients in the process of crea- ting and developing huMan civi- lization. Without the aid and de- dication of the teacher from kin- dergarten to the elite intellectual branches of the 'universities, there Would be no scientists, no doctors, lawyers, priests, craftsmen, writers or teachers. No person knew this better than Sister Anacleta and the thousands of young Canadians who have passed under her influence during those many years in the class- room will bear it opt. Sister was born' In St. Colum- ban, Ontario,' Edith Miles and following her elementary and se- condary education, entered Strat- ford Teachers' College (then Stratford Normal School). With her certifiCate tucked away in her 'belongings, she began her lea- 'citing career as a lay teacher at St. Stanislaus Separate Sdhool, Guelph. Then she entered the Loretto Order and a nun taught in Toronto Schools. These included Our Lady of Lourdes, St.- Edward's,St. Helen's, St. Cecilia's an Holy Family. In ,those elementary schools she met and trained students from every "stratum of society in a city in the process of growth to the great metropolis it is 'today: Each of those teaching years saw its milestones of.' experience built. She, like every other primary school teacher was like the far- mer inRpring watching the young plants take root, some to grow to strong maturity as reliable and productive citizens of the com- Use Expositor. • Want - Ads , Phone, 5274240 and family were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ldrne Cronin and fa- mily of Kitchener on Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. ChafieS Friend, Susan and Linda spent the week- end at their cottage at Lyons Head. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dill and daughter, Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Beatrice Burgess of Michigan are visiting wit h Mrs. Jean Dill. Miss Bernadette Nagle Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle. • Mr. Marvin Benninger, Horn- payne, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger and fa- mily. Miss Jo-Anne Stapleton, Lon- don,- was visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton, on the weekend. Miss Marian Looby, London, spent the weekend with her pa- • rents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby. Miss Theresa Ryan, London, spent the weekend with her mo- ther, Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tiede, Kitchener, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ryan and family on Sunday. Miss Barbara Holland, Strat- ford, was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Holland on the week- end. . Pm4100105""MINIP""o1111111Ww0110110mi INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Leeited Office in Masonic Block Ma in Street Phone 527.1610 Seaforth 0 411 0 0, • Certainly we like to play ball with the hundreds of Seaforth people who depend .on us to provide them with 24 hour a day, seven day a week hydro service. It's our job to make, sure that everything is in good shape and up to date - to make sure that we are ready to meet every demand you may make on us. That's why we continue to. be faced with demands for new lines, more transformer capacity and loads of auxiliary equipment. • • Like everything else this equipment and material as well as the labour that makes use of it costs more money. On top of all this is the steady increase in the cost of the power we purchase from the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission. For a long time now we have managed by careful economies to absorb these in- creased costs but this no longer is possible. We must come to you, the consumer. Rates will still be low but as from August 1, 1970 billings will show a modest increase. • • Present rates, now in effect First 100, K.W.H.- @ 4.00 per K.W.H. Next 400 K.W.H. @ 1.74`' per K.W.H. Balance . @ L00 per K.W.H. Consumers with metered water heaters having elements of 1000/3000 watts or over, the following rates will apply on and after August 1, 1970. Present'rates noW in effect First 100 K.W.H. @ 4.00 per K.W.H. Next 400 K.W.H. @ 1.7 0 per K.W.H. Next 1000 @ .7C per K.W.H. Balance @ LO/ per K.W.H. All Electric Homes Rate Schedule for One Month Present rates now in effect First 50 X.W.H. @ 3.0t per K.:W.H. Balance @ pr K all Domestic Consumers $2.50. Rate subject to 5% •late General' Service Rate Schedule for One Month Rates effective Augest 1, 1970 First 50 K.W.H. @ 5.0 per K.W.H. Next 200 K.W.H. @'2.5d per X.W.H. Next 9750 K.W.H. @ 1.6 0 per K.W.H. Balance @ .60 per K.W.H. Demand charge over 50 K.W.H. is $1.90 per K. W. per month. Demand charge over 60 K.W.H. is $2.00 per LW. per month. , Monthly minimum bill $2.50. Ftate subject to 5% late payment charge. SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION' R. S. BOX, Chairman- Commissioner D'ORLEAN SILLS Nayor, F. C. J. SILLS WALTER SCOTT, Manager NOTICE The Dublin District . Athletic Association will provide Supervised Playground Activities for the months of July and August. This will begin MONDAY, JULY 13th from 1 o'clock til 4:30 Monday :through Saturday Parents are required to register their children with the playground leaders. Domestic Rate Schedule for Two Months Rates effectiVe Aligust 1,1970 First 50 K.W.H. @ 4.00 per K.W.H.' Balance @ 1.10 per K. WA!. Rates effective August 1,1970 First 100 K.W.H. @ 4.4' per K.W.H. Next 400 K.W.H. @ 2.0 per K.W.H. Next 1000 K.W.H. @ .8 0 per K.W.H. Balance , @ 140 per IC. WTI.' Rates effective August 1. 1970 First 100 K.W.H. @ 4.40 per K.W.H. Next 400 K.W.H., @ 2.0 per K.W.H. Balance @ •1..10 per K. W.H': Present rates now in effect First 50 K.W.H. @ 4.50 per K.W.H. Next 200 K.W.H. @ 2.20 per K.W.H. Next 9,750 K.W.H. @ 1.50 per K.W.H. Balance .6C per K. W.H.