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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-08-20, Page 5DUBLIN AND AREA THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST ,20. 1086 -• Aa 8atdotwRiic•pilo, Ipfi6nt SPECIALISTS •DEMONSTRATIQNS • INSTALLATIONS • SALES Father Looby 40 years ordained A former Dublin man celebrated the 40th anniversary of •his ordination to the priest- hood Suq(lay at St. Patrick's Church, his native parish, A mass solemnizing the occasion was held at 10 a.m, followed by a reception and lunch hosted by his family and served by.. the Catholic Women's League. Father J. J. Carrigan assisted with the mass and the adult choir performed under the direction of Celeste McCreight. Father Arthur R. Looby, C.§.B. Toronto, was ordained with .sevenothers at St. Basil's Church, ,Toronto on August 15, 1946 by the late Cardinal J, C. McGuigan. Father Looby said his first Solemn Mass at St, Patrick's hurch, Dublin on August 16. A son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Louis J. Looby; Father Looby was born in Dublin where he attended the former St. Patrick's Separate School and Dublin Continuation School. He furthered his education at Assumption College, Windsor and then entered the Congregation of St. Basil at the Basilian Novitiate in Toronto in 1937, Following his ordination and further studies, Father Looby taught at the Aquinas institute in Rochester, New York; St. Thomas High School in Houston, Texas; St. Joseph's High School in Ottawa; Assumption College School in W indsor and St. Michael's College School in Toronto, In 1969 he joined the Canadian Armed Forces as one of its military chaplains, and served at Canadian Forces Bases at Clinton, London, Toronto, Trenton, Kingston, Pette - wawa. Edmonton, Alberta and Holberg, Water Well DRiWNG W. D. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Nell Dur! Jim 527-1737 527.0828 527-0775 ANTENNA• SALES t1 402.7129 Brien McAsh ftaroop MANOR Retirement Residence Seaforth 527-1440 Announcing New Lower Rates FAMILY _GATHERING — The Looby family gathered In Dublin Sunday to celebrate the 40th anniversary of their brother's ordination into the priesthood. Seen with Father Looby are his sisters, Muriel Trott, of Clinton; and Ally Goettler, of Dublin and his brothers, Joseph and Louts. ' Mcliwraith photo British Columbia. Since his retirement from the forces in 1978, Father Looby has been serving as rector of St. Eugene's Chapel, a parish of 400 families in Toronto. His family includes: two brothers, Joseph and Louis, both of Dublin, and two sisters, Mrs. C.A.,(Muriel)Trott, of Clinton and Mrs. G.G. (Ally) Goettler, of Dublin. Two Off to Nova Scotia brothers, Clarence and Clayton, formerly of Dublin, died in 1978 and 1982 respectively, and a sister, Mrs. Loreen (Honey) Curran, formerly of Ottawa, died in 1980. Approximately 40 members of the imme- diate family attended a dinner at Benmiller Inn Sunday night. Toastmistress was Maur- een Looby of Sarnia. For all accommodations Daily rates from $25.00 GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIES ALSO AVAILABLE CaII 527-1440, ask for Catherine McClure, R.N. SEE OUR NEW FALL SHOWING OF St. Columban man starts Armed Forces training Dublin Correspondent MRS. C EC ILIA RYAN 345-2028 Pte. R. Joe Ryan, son of Ron and Mary Ryan, St. Columban left on Saturday, August 16 for Cornwallis, Nova Scotia to begin his 10 -week basic training course in the Cana- dian Armed Forces. Following the basic training course, Joe will be going to Camp Borden, Barrie, to take a course as a Vehicle Technician (mechanic). Joe is training in the army branch of the Canadian Armed Forces. PEOPLE Ron and Mary Ryan and family visited her sister and husband, Andrew and Julie (Walsh) Jarecsni of Merlin on Sunday and attended the christening of their new daughter Sarah Anne Jerecsni. Anne and Wayne Chapin and William and Vanessa returned from a trip to Brandon, Manitoba where they visited with Wayne's family, Bea Chapin. They spent time at the family cottage at Hensall not al The only consolation for Hensel' council this week when they received their insurance premium hill was the explanation they were not alone in facing the continuing massive iiireases. Premium this year will be 515,438, compared'to last year's 510.559. in 1984, the premium was only 57.613. Wilde the premium has doubled the last two years. coverage has been reduced. The limit on municipaL liability has been reduced to 57 million fern 510 million. Bob Cowan of the Frank Cowan Company Lel, said the higher coverage could be made available but the extra 53 million would add about 52,400 to the premium. Council opted for the lesser amount. but did endorse a recommendation from Cowan that the village hall coverage be Increased from 5100.000 to 5171.000 iII-informed Clear Lake, Manitoba. They visited with friends in Winnipeg and spent a few days with Barry Louches and family in Crosby, North Dakota. While visiting with the Louches they saw their farming operation which includes about 800 acres of sunflowers. The Chapins drove home via Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan camping along the way. Kevin Ryan of Thamesford spent the summer holiday season at the Chapin home. Mary Moylan, Sister Jean Moylan, Father Frank Moylan, Luella Murphy, Don and Rita Moylan and Frances and Wilbert Maloney were guests on Saturday with Joe and Mary Moylan of Waterloo. Mrs. Pat Sommers, Sherri Lynn and Greg; Donnie Cronin, Heather and Brian of Detroit visited on Saturday with Jim and Mildred Cronin; Bob and Karen Cronin and Karen Lynn of Higgins Lake, Michigan spent Saturday night with Gary and Ann Cronin and Lennie Cronin and Lynnette of Detroit with Larry and Sherri Cronin and all attended the Cronin annual reunion at the Dublin Recreation Centre in Dublin on Sunday. Also attending from a dist ance were Lome and Anne Cronin and family of Burlington. Other families from Mitchell, Seaforth, Dublin and St. Columban area also attended the Cronin reunion. David and Janet Greenwood and Christo- , pher of Sarnia and Angela Walsh of London visited on the weekend with Jack and Margaret O'Reilly and family. Pat Subject and children of Kitchener spent a few days last week with her parents in St. Columban. The second annual St. Columban neighbor- hood corn roast and barbecue was held on Saturday at the home of Jim and Mildred. Cronin and hosted by the Cronins. Cemetery Sunday was held at the St. Columban cemetery at 2 p.m. on August 17 with a large crowd of relatives and friends of the deceased attending. Father A. Sipek led the prayer service with parishioners participating with the recitation of the rosary, New Testament readings and intentions remembering all those who are buried in the St. Columban Cemetery. one in facing high insurance Cowan and Mel Gaiser of Gaiser Kneale offered some hope that the pinnacle had been reached in insurance premiums and that they could return next year with better news. ijgeve Jim JtebiLiscreLedyised tie Iwo that KORET FASHIO\S You'll love the new prints, plaids, paisleys, brocades, herringbones and new Wellington checks in the .latest Fall colors. Jackets, skirts, pants with co-ordinating blouses. Regulars & Petites at STEWART'S FAMOUS LOW PRICES • FALL SWEATERS years ago the bearers of such news (the spiralling insurance costs) would have been hanged. The two men hurriedly made their exit "1oIldsVinl;"fhit pedneutlt nlertt. " , ' Canary Islands WI topic The Canary Islands were the topic when Mary Finlayson addressed those assembled at the recent meeting of the Seaforth W omen's Institute. Mrs. Finlayson told the women how the Canary Islands were formed from volcanoes, how its inhabitants grow potatoes amongst the grapes and make use of every bit of ground, and how they live according to their wealth. Also at the meeting Mrs. Gordon Elliott gave the motto, Annona Crozier gave a report on Agriculture Kits, and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe gave a reading. Gladys Doig reported on the ticket sales on the quilt. Fourteen attended the meeting and later enjoyed a lunch served by the committee. Choose from pullovers, vests, cardigans by BARBARA SUE and KORET • Minable blends and • fortrels in jacquards, plains, honeycomb stitch and new mod multi patterns. See them today. Priced at Eteiva'a to 69's4 S.CJo1 ;y (Continued from Page A31 based on the client's needs. Mrs Canino said she expects. as the program develops and grnsws. there will be increasing heeds for more homemakers. People. she%aid, want to stay at home for as long as they MD. All services, provided through Horne Care including the chronic, acute and student professional services. can he purchased on a private basis. However the same services are available free to anyone who meets the Horne Care eligibihtyand who is insured under the Ontario Health insurance Plan (OHIP). For more information or for an assessment people can call the Home Care Program at 482-3411. "When the Home Care program was developed it was leaked at as a way of facilitating one stop shopping. If people didn't fit the requirement of one program they could fit another." said Mrs. Cardno, "Home Care just coordinates, authorizes and sees to it that services are delivered and that each patient is getting the health care 010? ree'the.'. M. Ca'tdnosaid Home Care wants people to know they have a choice other than a nursing end -or rest home. "Because of a lack of community services In the past there has been a general feeling that people should go into these homes. lime Care can't cover the cost of round-the- clock care, that's not what the program is Library (Continued from Page A3) subject matter, but in learning to use the computer. Aside from helping the students, the new system will be of great assistance to librarians. As it is now there is no way the librarian coil keep up with the new books. With this they can keep up a lot better," Miss Cunningham said. Now, when a new book comes in the librarian will just have to puncta it into the computer onee, rather than categorizing it and listing it in the different card files, they explained. Teadiers will also benefit from the intended to do. But we can make it possible for people to keep their independence a little longer. she said. 'The primary reason for all the programs is: to inasease community support, to allow people a choice of caretand to allow as much independence as possible." computerized library. "If they want to teach a unit on a topic, the cotnputer will tell them what is available, and if there are not enough r sourices for the kids, they Can switch to something else," Miss Cunningham explain- ed. A final point on the positive side of the computer system lies in the fact that it Maybe expanded on from its current catalogue program. One form of expansion is in circulation programs. "it will cut down a lot of work for librarians," Miss t/anWonderen said. "ft will tell whether books are signed Mit, how long they areout for, who has got thenh, and it will print Overdue lists and overdue notices." Large selection of CASSETTE TAPES, RECORDS and COMPACT DISCS and ACCESSORIES HOURS: 115, 5:30 FRI. MAXELL & T.D.K. BLANK CASSETTES V. H.S. RECORDING TAPES 'If we don't have ?t - we wilt order it for you i' WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING BOBBETTY'S SOUND S 1!>'latln s4': SEAFORTH 0211-2033: NEXT DOOR TO BOB and'BET1Y'SVARIETY Special occasions detti`i`nd special gifts. Pulsat`s cotti'littatton Of great fashion and exclusive technology trlake gift . giving easy. Cottle in today and choose that speaal gift froth out Pulsdr colle"ttiion. div