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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-09-13, Page 1• WHOLE] SERIES, VOL. 84 The Seaforth News Phone 84 SEAPORT'', PORT1I, ONTA1RIO, TI-It'RSDA'Y, SEPTEMBER 13, 147t3U POPULATION NOW 2,340 SEAFORTH MAY GET A IJEPUTYREEVE IN 1963 It is believed that Seaforth may become eligible for a deputy reeve this year when the assessor's roll is completed. At the council meeting Mayor Daly said a tenta- tive population figure et 2,340 had been forecast for 1962 by Assess- or Donald Plaines, This would be an increase of 148 from the 1901 population of 2,192. The town is eligible for a dsp- uty reeve when there are over 1,000 owner -elector residents on the roll. Last year Seaforth was only 25 short of the required number. At present Seaforth is the only town in the county without a deputy reeve. On Wednesday, Lyle Hammond, town clerk said he believed that a deputy reeve could be chosen at the November nomination meet- ing if Seaforth becomes eligible. Set $100 Limit On Trailer Licenses The bylaw governing house trailers in Seaforth was amended on Monday night by town council to provide a limit of $75,00 annual- ly for trailers up to 25 feet. Over 25 feet, the maximum will be $100. The amendment resulted from an appeal made by a deputation of Albert Baker and his two sons, who pointed out that they are at present being taxed $180.00 each annually, which was an unfair assessment and more thau they can pay. His sons intend to build as soon as possible, they own the lots and have provided septic tanks and permanent foundations. Mayor Daly promised that council would review the subject. He said the assessment act does not recognize trailers; they are classed as a chattel. It is only by means of licensing that council can get revenue from trailers. Council decided to retain the monthly licenses of $15.00 and $10 as at present, but by setting the maximums of $100 and $75 would give a lower rate to trailers re- mainieg a longer period. In response to a letter re a meeting to be addressed by the Emergency Measures co-ordina- tor, council tentatively suggested September 24th, A six -months rebate of taxes was granted Henderson Started Chicks Limited, having lost pro- duction owing to their fire. The plant will not be in full produc- tion again until October. Councillor N. Cardno, reporting for general government commit- tee, said a hydrostatic test is to be made of the town hall boiler. A request from the library board for $300 advance for curr- ent expenses was reported by fin- ance committee chairman Mac- Lean. A report on a retirement plan for town employees would be submitted at next meeting. He reported an inquiry re a house to be renovated for a rental property; would the town claim the rental revenue for back taxes owing. Council confirmed this was present policy, but pointed out that it was good business to pay the tax arrears, rather than 8 per cent. penalty, Mayor Daly reported that sub- ject to a final check, the assessor believes bis report next month will reveal Seaforth's population for 1962 will be 2,340, a consider- able increase from last year's figure of 2,200. Reeve Ball wondered if this puts Seaforth in line to have a deputy reeve. A request from Ben Akker tor a street light at the west end of Welsh street was reported by Councillor Dinsmore, chairman of. protection of persons committee, Approval was given by council subject to committee decision, Request Permission To Erect Stop Light Council decided to seek permis- sion to go it alone on erecting a stop light at the corner of Main and Goderich streets. A letter from the Dept. of Transnort said d they were not recommending a street light at this time because of proposed reconstruction on the street, "1 am definitely of the opinion we have to have a light at this dangerous corner," Councillor Dinsmore said. Council unanim- ously agreed, and expressed will- ingness to finance the project, with the hope of later receiving government aid. Cost was estim- ated around $2,000 including poles and could be paid for with meter revenue. Permission of the de- partment is needed, however, Public works chairman Coun- cillor ourcillor Dalton reviewed street work including weed cutting and.catch basin repairs and two new ones put in, 25 yards of gravel had been put in where the weigh scales were removed, Only one tender had been re- ceived, from John Lansink at $2,469 for rebuilding the weigh scale area into a shed for grader. Council were faced with a mon- ey problem; if they built the shed they could not afford a new grad- er which is urgently needed be- fore winter comes, Decision was to leave the sired for this year and the committee is to try again to get a grader. Councillors pointed out that in the past any grader they might have hougbt was sold before they Football Finals Now Tied Winthrop lost the second game of the 211°A finals to Centralia by the score of 2.1. The game was Played in Winthrop an Tuesday night. This ties the best of live series at one game apiece. Win- throp brthrop scared a 1-0 victory in the first game, played at Centralia on Thursday night, Centralia scored twice in the first half but Hinthrop fought back in the second halt and car- ried most of the play. Ken Mc• Clare scored for Winthrop mid- way through the half to make it 2.1 but they couldn't tie the score. In the first game of series, the score was 0-0 at half time but late in the second half, George Love scored to give Winthrop a 1.0 victory. The third game will be in Cen- tralia on Saturday, Sept. 15 and the fourth game will be in Win- throp on Tuesday, Sept. 18. Game time will be 6,30 p.m. Students Here Receive Bursaries Dominion -Provincial Bursar- ies have been awarded to four students now in Grade 13, worth $100 each: Jeanne Melady, Gisela Dorranee, Constance Eckert, Jean Shortreed; a bursary to Ryerson Institute, worth 4300, Marie Strong; university bursaries of $500: Jean McNaughton, MacDon- ald Institute; Robert Sharp, Wat- erloo University. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits issued this week by Building Inspector H. Maloney, include Winterseal Co, $600 for alterations; Wm. Hender- son $4,000 for repairs and altera- tions following the fire last Spring at his plant in town. HURON PLOWING MATCH The annual Huron County plow- ing match will be held on Satur- day, October 6th at the farm of Howard Feagan, lot 3, con, 3, Colborne township, between Ben - miller and Carlow,. LEGION MEETING First regular Legion meeting of the Fall season, Thursday, Sept. 13. Dedication of the new colours, as an added feature, TWO-HOUR PARKING The parking meters were chan- ged over to two-hour parking maximum on Wednesday after- noon. EGMONDVILLE BOY SCOUTS The first meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 19th. All boys 11y years and over are welcome. GIRL GUIDES The Girl Guides will hold their first meeting at town hall at 7 o'clock on Thursday, Sept. 27111, could reach a decision. Quick ac- tion was needed. Discussion about a misunder- standing about the amount of commission due the agent for selling the property to the Winter - seal tient was settled at a subse- quent meeting' with agreement to pay commission of $400 as origin- ally planned, based on 5% 011 96,000 and 10% on the $1,000 over that. Councillor Dalton said a man had wanted to dig a series of test holes to study soil conditions be- fore tendering on sewer, He had refused as soil tests have been grade and are available. A request will be made to the health inspector to investigate a complaint that a storm sewer is being used for sanitary purposes. Chairman Flannery of the sani- tation committee said tenders on sewer will be let in Toronto on Thursday. Seaforth Sewer Tile tile specifications were acceptable for use on the contract. A request from John Regier for new fence on south side of road to c was dump left to committee, p An agreement had existed. re :he fence on the north side, Mr. Chris- tie having donated land for the road. It was suggested that if Mr. Regier would donate a strip on the south side to widen the road, the town might consider erecting a new fence. Councillors said the insurance companies do not rec- ognize snowplowing damage. The parking meter bylaw para- graph 4 was revised to allow two hour parking at any one time. This would require two nickels. Bylaw was .passed confirming the sale of the factory building to the Winterseal firm, town takes a mortgage for ten years, with $600 payable annually, plus infer - est and taxes, .4. motion was passed that all accounts for sewer rentals be turned aver to the P,U,C, to be collected with water charges. The monthly progress report showed tax arrears, 1961 and prior, collected since Dec, 31, 1961---$23,751,13, leaving balance $30,118.70. Current taxes, to Atm, 31st --- 975,364.22; balance $$8,571.66, FEATURE HUGILL HOME The Fannon; Advocate has a large front cover picture of the farm home of Jonathan flugill and ansa a feature story. Thefts Revealed By Break-in A story of pilfering of cash front two adjoining business Places came to light on Tuesday morning when police were called to investigate a break-in at the Whyte butcher shop on Goderich street in the Royal apartments, Harold Whyte said he found the basement door unlocked. The screen was found off the rear win- dow. Mr, Whyte believes the cul- prit came in to go through the basement and up into the pool. room situated also in the Royal apartments but found that door locked, carte back and escaped through the front door, Nothing was taken or disturbed in the butcher shop. Since some change was taken from the butcher shop on 0 previous night no money has been left there, Russ Broderick of Exeter, who with his wife operates the pool- room, said on Wednesday he was unwilling to discuss the losses if any, Constable Sam Bates, assist- ed by Constable Bowering, OPP, investigated, A youth was taken to Goderich and held on another charge. Police were unable to find any linger prints or other evidence, Rebekahs Have Pot Luck Supper A bounteous, well attended pot- luck supper preceded Monday night's meeting of Edelweiss Re- bekah Lodge. Following the meal there was an exchange of Sun- shine Pal gifts, The noble grand, Mrs. Charles Reeves, presided over the meet- ing at which concluding nomina- tioes for elective offices were held. Members were informed that Mrs. Marguerite Crawford, Brussels, D,D,P, for Huron Dist- rict end her installing officers would install elected and appoint- ed officers on October 22nd. Mrs, Keitlt Sharp, P.N.G„ gave a report of the inaugural meeting held in Brussels. Members of Edelweiss lodge plan to cater to the district IOOF banquet in the community centre on October 10 in honor of Alan Campbell, Sea - forth, D,D.G.M. for District 8, and Carl C. Dresser, Riverside, Grand Master, IOOF, grand lodge et On- tario. Airs, William Miller an$ Mrs, David McLean have been asked to convene the dinner. An invitation was received to attend International Day on Sept. 30 at Port Huron. CRASH ON KIPPEN ROAD Two cars met on the rise a little north of Wilson Allen's gate on the Kippen road about S o'clock Friday evening. A 1957 Chev. driven by Paul Regier of Zurich going south was in colli- sion with a '53 Ford driven by Mrs. Jessie L. Jones of Kippen, going north. Mrs. Jones was taken to hospit- al in Seaforth where she stayed overnight. Her son Gary, 18, went home after being treated at the hospital. Peter Kuznich of Hensall, a passenger in the Regier car, suffered gashed lips. Damage to the two cars was estimated at $900. Constable A. Bowering, 0.P.P investigated. SEAFORTH MERRY MAIDENS The second meeting of the Sea - forth Merry Maidens was held at the borne of our leader, Mrs. Broadfoot. We opened with sing- ing 0 Canada and repeated the 4-1I pledge. Mary Buchanan read the minutes of the last meeting, 8011 call was answered by veget- ables we enjoy. Discussion was on cooking vegetables. Next meet- ing will be held at Mrs, W. L, Whyte's at 7,30 Friday night. Roll call will bo my favorite vege- table and how I like it served. We are to design a cover for our cook hook. We closed with God Save theQ ueen and then adjourned to the kitchen where Mary Buchan- an showed how to make white sauce. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was held on Sept. 5th with the 8.30 draw not being won. Nineteen ladies answered the roll call and Mrs. F. Dalrymple was admitted as a new member. It was decided to have a Fall Fair draw with $25 as first prise; purses made by veterans at West- minster Hospital as second and third prizes. Three delegates Mrs, L Brown, Mrs, D, Taylor 'and Mrs, H. Dillon will attend the semi annual Legion Auxiliary convention to be held in Niagara from Sept. 23 to 27th. A very good report on money - malting pro,iects in the summer months was given, The buying, committee ordered five new ban- quet tables, Mlyst.ery prizes were won by A, Wood and 1I. Dillon, The new sick and visiting comrade is Mary Chapple, J. McGregor presented Airs, Marie Little with a wedding gift prior to her marriage 111 September. The meeting closed and tt delieidus lirneh was served, 13611 Descendants I Reunite at Kippen The de seendante of the fnmlly of the late Andrew Bell and Mary Blair gathered on September tet at Seaforth Lions Park for their first reunion. Over 00 persons en- joyed the afternoon playing hall, swimming and relay races, fol- lowed by a delicious chicken bar. berme. On Sunday, September 2nd. after attending church service at Kippen United Church they gath- ered at the old dell Homestead on Highway 4, now owned by W. J. F. Bell, where the afternoon was spent reminiscing. During that time a telegram was received from Walter Walser, Kenneird, B.C., and Howard Brooks, New Westminster, B.C. At the conclusion of the supper hour a brief meeting was held and a committee of Mr, Donald S. Bell, Wayland, Mass„ Mrs. A. M. Wolper, New Westminster, B,C., Graham Bell, Streetsville and Mrs, John Sinclair, Kippen, were appointed to arrange for the next reunion, to be held in 1965. In charge of the event were Donald W, Bell, Kippen and Mrs. Cameron Richardson, Hensall, the only surviving member of the family. Those attending were from Bos- ton, British Columbia, Toronto, Streetsville, London, Giderich, Exeter, Hensall and Kippen. Start Making Ready Mix Concrete Starting on Tuesday of this week, Huron Concrete Supply Ltd., are delivering ready mixed concrete from their plant north east of Seaforth at the 'mountain,' The firm has other plants at St. Marys, Stratford and Goderich. Mr. Ed. McCormick, of the firm, stated that all types of controlled concrete will be available, He explained that in the old clays "concrete was concrete." Today there is a specific concrete for a wide variety of uses, The firm operates a total of 12 trucks, one of which is a 10 -yard double capacity truck. The usual travel radius of the trucks is about Li miles. The firm are supplying concrete for the new dam at Mitchell. W.I. NEWS Help for the Seaforth Women's Institute booth for Sept. 21st, the tall fair day: Dinner committee, Mrs, Leon- ard Strong, Mrs. 'Gordan Papple and Mrs. Ross Gordon. Tea and coffee, Mrs. R. J. Doig and Mrs. James Doig. I-Iot dogs, Mrs. Elmer Cameron. Mrs. Frank Hunt and Mrs. Harold Hugill, Pies, Mrs, Graham Herr and Mrs. Mac Scott, Ice cream, Mrs. Earl Papple and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Confectioneries, Mrs. Lorne Carter and Mrs. Eldin Kerr, Dishwashing, Mrs, John Hille- brecht, hlrs. Alex. Pepper and Mrs. Isaac Hudson. Waitresses for the dinners, Elsie Doig, Marguerite Scott, Freda Hunt, Sandra Pepper. Each member is to bring two homemade pies suitable to be served with ice cream. Help is re- quested. for Thursday afternoon to help set the booth up. Any girl whose name is not mentioned, their help would be gratefully accepted. The treasurer is Mrs, Wilfred Coleman. MRS. EVA STEPHENSON The death of Mrs. Eva Steph- enson of Egmondville occurred in Clinton Hospital on Friday, Sept. 7th, at the age of 83. She was a resident of Stanley Township be- fore coming to Egmondville, Sur- viving are a son, Elmore, Egmond- ville; three daughters, .Anna, Mrs, Lee McConnell; Pearl, Mrs, Rus- sell Erratt: Clara, Mrs. Perce Johnston, all of Varna; two broth- ers. George Armstrong, Seaforth, and Lorne Armstrong, Stanley Tp.; seven grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren. The funeral was held on Monday at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home. Seaforth, Interment was in Bay- field Cemetery, The pall bearers were grand- sons, John McConnell, Landon. Robert Johnston Varna PanI Stephenson, E mondville Wm. . Taylor, Varna, Donald Campbell, Bayfield, Clifford Talbot, London. Flower bearers, Allan Arm- strong, Wm, Armstrong, Bruce Armstrong, Ralph Stephenson, Wilmer McClinChey, Wilmer Reid. The service was conducted by Rev. J. Vardy, Egmondville, as- sisted by Rev. Morrison, Varna. MORNING FIRE Fire was discovered ander the roof at the rear of the Jack Moore home, Side and East William streets ou Friday about 9 a,m. Firemen quicitly brought the blaze under control, but the hones was filled with smoke. Mr, and Mrs. Moore were both away at work at the time. The fire was discovered by his father. Albert Moore, who resides in the house. HOME AND SCHOOL TO MEET Graduation pins will be presen- ted to the Seaforth Public Sehocl graduating class of 1961.62. The students as well as parents and teachers will be privileged to hear Rev. Douglas Fry's ed. dress to the graduates. Lunch will be served at the close of the meeting and all are welcome Tueedey, Sept. 18, 8,30 pan. Squarettes Win At London In the 5gii e'ikan e,.,r:;.tip. Don at Western Fein fenced. tie Aicbillop Sgaarctte 11(1, ru1 honor in the nnior d r stun joy winning the Junior C h.nro otr hie on Friday night competing five other r"tenors. F hey placed second on elenday night In .1.e square dance competition or step -dancing groups. In the indivichiai step dancing of ten eonipetltors, Billy Reeder - eon took first place- with Patsy Storey second and Diane Hender- son third, Siemon Families Hold Reunion The Mein), of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Siemon, McKillop met at the Mitchell Lions Park un Sunday, Sept, 2, for their first Reunion. There were 65 present including all the Siemon family of 13 brothers and sisters. In a short business meeting, everyone was in favour of having another next year on the Sunday - Labor Day weekend. We decided to ask for Brodhagen community park for next year. Ruth and Frank Eiekmeir and Grace and Ken Riehl are in charge of sports for next reunion. Race results: Children's race. 5 and under; ball throw. 5 and under, both won by Ruthanne Siemon, The little ones also scrambled for candy and peanuts. Race, 5.8 years. Brenda Eiekmeir;. kick slipper 5-8, David Steelton; race, 8-12, Brian Eiekmeir: Sia- mese twin race, Freddie Vock and Brian Eiekmeir: young men's race Harold Rode; young ladies race. Grace Siemon; young men's ball throw. Alvin Brooks: men's race. Ron Beuermann; men's, ball in basket, Antone Siemon; ladies, ball throw, Elsie Benermann; ladies, kick slipper in basket, Gerty Driscoll; couples' race. hel- icons, Itose and Bob Robinson; couples' race, orange. Bea and Murray Dawson; relay races were won by Murray Dawson's and Frank Eickmeir's teams: knock the dambie's hat off, Grace Riehl, The oldest person present, Mrs. Minnie Vock, Youngest peprson present was three months old son of Bea and Murray Dawson, lir. and Mrs. Frank Brooks. Mount Albert, came the longest distance. After a ball game everyone sal dawn to a hearty supper which ended an enjoyable day. ST. COLUMBAN Airwoman Anne Marie McMill- an, Cold Lake, Alta„ is spending a leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hagerty and baby, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Lou Murray. Guelph, with lir. and Mrs: _Michael Murray. Miss Nell Doyle, London, with Ted Doyle, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Butters, Lon- don, with Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Melady. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Murray in Toronto, Miss Rose Moyle is attending high school at The Pines, Chat- ham. Mrs. Blanche Reynolds and Bob Reynolds, Kitchener, with Mr, and Mrs. Jack McIver, The opening meeting of the season of the Catholic Women's League was held on Tuesday ev- ening at the home of Mrs. James O'Connor, with the president, Mrs, Albert Cronin presiding. The treasurer, Mrs. Jack Lane gave a detailed report of the supper and carnival. In the correspondence, read by Mrs. Jack Moylan, there was an invitation to all members to the deanery meeting at Hesston on October :lyd, also an invitation was extended to an Informal Re- ception for Benefactors at "The Pines,". Chatham, on September 24th, There are S3 paid-up mem- bers. Mrs. James O'Connor se. ported e - ported 360 lbs, used clothing sent to the missions. Ladles to take care of the altars for October are Mrs. Jobit Shea and hits. Lon O'Reilly. Airs, Angus Kennedy and Mrs, John Murphy were ap- pointed to visit the e1ek. Bunks for the schools, and pins for the graduating class are to be order- ed. Plans were made for a euchre to be in theF parish hall on be c rtl r 26th- The elate for the September p annual bazaar and bingo was set for October 24th. The highlight of the evening was an informative talk by Rev. John McIver. S.F.M., in which he told of the work in the mission field, The Mystery prize, donated by Mrs. Vincent Murray, Was wor, by Mrs. Francis Bicknell. DUBLIN Mrs, James Statton was hostess to the it.C. \V.A, on Wednesday when twelve members were pres- ent. Mrs, Dalton Malcolm presid. ed and hymn 65 opened the meet- ing, ing, Mrs. Lorne Aikens read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were approved. It was ate tided to send a bale of clothing for oversea=: relief, Plans were discm.eed fur the Bazaar to be held early in November. A quill was quilted during the. 'afternoon. Lunch W,,1 :served by the bostees and her assistants, St. Patrick's Separate School re•npeued on Tueeduy with tin attendance of 77; Junior Room 42 and Senior Roost 35, Ten begin• nor' were registered: Carole Arra Krauskopf, Mary Ann O'Rourke, ,Toho dc' Kroonr', Ronna. Kraem- ers„ Joyce Kracmers, Linda Van Bergen, Colleen Rowland, Mari• CL.;_aARAN ht E OF Fwrr cW y Papers AND Ribbons and Bows With a view to .laking more display space available for our English Dinnerware, we are offering our stock of Fancy Papers and Ribbons & 13ews at t clearing prices, as follows: PAPERS RIBBONS & BOWS Reg, 25c .. to clear at 19c Reg, 39c , , to clear at 29c (2 sheets 20" x 3(1") Reg. 35e „ to clear at 25c Reg. 15c . , to clear at 100 Reg, 20c , , to clear at 19c RIBBONS Reg. 15e , , to clear at 10c Make your selection of choice fancy wrappings while our stock lasts SAVAUGE' JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth 140111,14 iiiiiii 1,111.1111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11,1111111,111111,114111 lllllllllllllllll llllllllll .1,611 lllll llllllllll llllllllllllll lye Ryan, Beatrice Ducharme, Mary Ann Vonk. The teachers I are Mother M. Charles, Princi:rai, and Mrs. Fer^us Kelly. Rev, Vincent Eckert. C,S,B., of Gary. Indiana; llr. and efts. Stephen Eckert. Peter Eckert and Wm. Eckert, Timmins: 11r. and Mrs, James Eckert. Delores and Danny, Rochester. N. Y., attended the funeral of firs. Teresa Eckert last week. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Atkinson, Kingsville, with Mr. and -Mrs. George Coyne. Miss Mary Jordan and Mr, and Mrs. James Jordan, Toronto wish Mr. and Mrs, Pat Jordan, Miss Jeanne Melady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melody of r,r. 1 Dublin. has been award- ed a $100 student aid Bursary, Type 'A' by the Ontario Depart- ment of Education. Miss Melody received this award because of her high scholastic standing in Grade KII at Dublin Continuation Grade XII at Dublin Continuation Dougall and children. London. with Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Jordan. Mr, and 1Irs. John Jordan. Iiit- chener with Mr. and Mrs, James Delaney. Misses Alice and Theresa. Ryan, London, and :glary Margaret Ryan. of Kitchener with Mr, and Mrs. Pat Ryan. Teachers returning to their re- spective schools are Miss Alice Ryan, London: Miss Mary Shea, London; Mrs. Wilfrid Kranskopf to Preston; hiss Dorothy Dillon to Seaforth; Mrs. Fergus Kelly to Dublin; Mrs. Jerome Murray to Kinkora: Mfrs. Jos. McLaughlin to Kinkore, and Miss Beatrice Maloney to Oakville, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Gasper and family, Windsor with Matt. Mur- ray. Mrs. Catherine Ryan, Stratford, Mrs. Leo Holland. Windsor with Pat Maloney and Mrs. Mary Schulman. Mr. and airs, Fergus Horan and Paul, lir, and llrs, Len Cronin, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Woods, Georgetown, at Melton where airs. Shirley Clairmont lett by BOAC on Sunday for Soest, Germany, Mr. and Mrs, Fergus Stapleton 'in Chatham, Miss Joanne Stapleton has eh - rolled at Mount et. Joseph Fehool in London. Miss Leona Kranskopf, Miss Angola Dneharnne are attending teachers c'oilege at Stratford. Mr. and lits. Norman O'Connor of Scarboro, Mrs. Anne McDong all, Detroit, with Mr. and ;VI TS. Jos. Doyle. k Flannery lIt and Mee. Frank t have rented one of the Holland Apts. A very impressive ceremony was held at St, Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Sunday evening when honors were conferred on the 1962 graduates of the Dublin Cott- tinuetton School, Previous to the ceremony a banquet was held in the parish hall auditorium for the graduates, their parents and the visiting prie ts, Rev. Monsignor A. Durand of St, Peter's Seminary of London; Rev, Father Coughlin, St, Cnitmrlran; Rev. Dr, J. B. Ffoulkes, Dublin; Rev. R. Durand, Dublin, The guest speaker was Rey. Monsignor Durand. Diplomas were presented to Jeanne Melady, .Jean Maloney Rose Mary Ryan. Solemn Benediction concluded the ser'vic'e with Rev. Monsignor Durand as (elenront. Ho was assisted by Rev. Dr, 3. 13, Ffoelkes and Lc:, Coughlin. As the graduates enerche•d out of the Church, the High School choir accompanied by 511. R. t'. Melee sang the Recessional. Albert Jordan pessed away on Friday, Sept. 7. .rt St. Joseph's Morey Despite]. 1tetrait after en illness of six months, hi his -58th year, horn in H;bbni1 Township, a son of the hitt, 811' and Mrs. William Jordan, be was one of a. family of eleven. He received ?lis early education at Dublin and lat- er farmed in Ribbert Township before leaving for Detroit where he was an employee of the Chrys- ler Corporation for 25 )ears, He is survived by four brothers, Pat- rick and Joseph. Dublin; .lames of Toronto; Lyall of Edmonton, Alta.. one sister, slaty of Toronto. Tile remains rested at the Burke Funeral Honre until Tuesday mor- ning when Requiem High :Mass 10115 chatitPd at ten o'clock by Rev. R. Durand, Rev. Lr. J, 11, Ffoulkes and Rcv, John ltc'Iver, S.F.M., was in the Sanctuary. Mrs. John Nagle presided et the urge,' stud was assisted by the school choir. and Mr. John Van (. eff:'n. The pallbearers were Wilfrid Feeney. James Delaney, .Maurice IR.yan, Frank Williams, Sanies Doyle. Angus Kennedy. Interment, took place in st. Patrick's Cem- etery, with Rev. Father Melver, assisted by Father Durand with the prayers. CONSTANCE :Mr: Bob Tteskey of Aberfoyle spent several days with his friend Mr. Lawrence Taylor, ;tie. and Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine attended the wedding of Mrs. Brown's nephew, Mr. Leonard Campbeil and Miss Ruth Thompson at the Bethel U.C. near Kincardine on Satur- day, Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Iien Preszcator attended the London Fair and evening performance Saturday. Mr. and Airs. Royden Brigham and Denise of East York, Toron- to, visited with Mr, and firs. Bor- den Brown and. girls on Sunday. Mr, and Airs. Wnt. Jewitt and family attended London Fair on Monday. Messrs. Bill Millson and Gary Jewitt commenced their studies at Teachers College, Stratford, on Tuesday. Mr. Lawrence Taylor leaves on Friday for OAC, Guelph. for his Werth and final year.• Anniversary services for Con- stance United Church will takes place on Sunday, Sept. I0th, with services at 11 o'clock and 7.30 in the evening. 25th Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Taylor W110 celebrated their 25th wed- ding anniversary Sept, 11, had a fancily gathering Sunday at their home. Members of both families were 111 attendance, numbering 25 for an anniversary dinner. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor have two of a fancily. Marilyn Mrs. Harvey Brydges of Pel rave and Law- rence attending OAC Guelph, and two grandsons. Craig and Steph- en Brydges. The bride and groom of 25 years were recipients of many gifts and cards of congratulations. Mr. and Mrs A. F. Cudntore of Clinton, parents Of Mrs. Taylor, were in attendance, as well as the crest man of 25 years, ItIr. 3, Kellar of Seaforth; the brides- maid was not able to attend. Friends attended from London, St. Helens, Seaforth and Clinton. The community also extends congratulations to bt', and Mrs. Taylor upon their 25th anniver- sary. Mr. and firs. Luther Sanders attended the funeral of Mrs. Sanders' aunt. Mrs. M. Stephen- son of Egmondville. KIPPEN Messrs. Boli Allan and Alex. McGregor of 'Tuckc:rsmitht Ross Leve of fray; Bill Coleman of Stanley: Gordon Elliott and Geo. Car251011 of. CK/l1011, 1111entled they sc'.rnl-annual meeting of On - Ririe ling Producers Association in Toronto ou Monday and while there they visited the Ontario [log l'rodut12's- Co -Operative of - Hee. 1 4 ( tl 4