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The Seaforth News, 1961-10-19, Page 1WILOLB BIOMES, VOL. 83 The Seaforth News -...._. --.._. Authorized as Seeaad UAW punt, Post office Dept,. ()nom Snowdon, Bros.,a.. krddishern Phone 84 SEAFORTB, ONTARIO, TE0R$DAY, OCTO13E1 19, 1961 OLIO . YM„ CAN'T FIRE POLICE WITHOUT CAUSE C.N.R. To Restrict TO BARGAIN WITH POLICE Staticin Yard Use A complaint had been received from the CNR station agent here, COUNC'T P.ESCIND MOTION Mayor nal t. tel r council at the specie mee in ues ay, COUNCIL The station agent said he and his Wife who live in the quarters ngon Toes - day a special meet ark at the station were awakened Text of Letter about 11. pan. on. Oct. He day evening Seafort t town coon- seen 1Vl oil rescinded .a motion passed at 25th Anniversaryfound bales of straw soakedproperty,with- k, • oil on the railway Po- Mr. and Mrs Arnold Jamieson bl drove the A+ Jami Po - last week's regular meeting to T o Counc i disalrarge clic local police at the culprits lice were called and when Consta- of Mullett Twp, were pleasantly 0 Bates by end of this year. surprised on Sunday, Sept. 24th hid and then set the straw on 'At the meeting were all mom- when the relatives of their ern - The after he passed. bels of' Ounce except Reeve mediate families gathered to help The police had the fire engine Ball. Town solicitor P. D. Mc -them Celebrate the occasion of brought 'to the station without an Connell was also present.'their 26th wedding anniversary, alarm being sounded–The fire in Mayor Daly read a letter from During the afternoon an ad- the straw was quickly smothered. W. R. Poole, of London, solicitor dress was read by Miss Edna It was reported if the straw fire for the police. The letter is pub- Jamieson and gifts including a had continued any length of time would have ignited s it w d h vtwocal 1 i Mr, in another column. m1 00 r i lamp,two bedroom lamps, i htw ip, t g 1 D t.track. standing n � onthe tra One' Mr, McConnell toldcouncil'th'lt gifts of silver and an electric tau i 6 was Mr. Poole was a recognized 'lath- clock were presented by Lewis a car of flax and the Topnotch ority on police matters. His opine. Bolton and Douglas Jamieson, mill could not have been saved, ions on their actions the previous lrene and Arnold expressed their if the oars had taken fire: week should be accepted, thanks and appreciation in a few 'The station agent said this was Mi, McConnell said council un- well-chosen words. Pictures were anly one occurrence. Not ae long doubtedly was in contravention taken and a bountiful lunch ago the CNR oil storage had boon of the Police Act, The lawyer had brought to a close the happy cc - Drunken been generous, giving council the Drunken drivers all night cre- opportunity to revise their post- casion, ate disturbances in the station On Saturday evening Sept, 30 tion instead of taking immediate the friends and neighbors gather- yard, One morning recently at 4 proceedings, ed at their home to help cele- o'clock the family was awakened. Mayor Daly concurred and sug brats their 25th wedding .anniver- On going to the door he found ea gested that council rescind the awry. The evening was spent in youth about 17 and a girl 13, The offending' motion without delay. playing cards, Later an address girl was sick all over the step. Bargaining with the police in was read by Robert E. McMillan, He thought the car was from out good faith should begin inured• of town. lately. Council passed a motion October 12, 1961 Mayor and Members of Council, Town Hall Seaforth, Ontario. Sirs: We act for your Chief of Police other Elmer Hutchinson and theo e m rthe Police Depart- ment ofo P nlent- as a result of which we have been advised of your press releases to the Huron Expositor and the Seaforth News which state: "Applications are being called immediately by the Seaforth Town Council for three positions on the Seaforth town police force" and "Seaforth Town Coun- cil plans to hire two constables for the Police force and a com- bination part time policeman and utility man, it was decided at the regular meeting Monday." to this effect, The only time council has the right to discharge police is when misconduct has been determined after charges 'have been laid, Mr. McConnell told council. There was no suggestion of misconduct here, he said. When you hire a police force you must deal with them under, the act. A new car and clothing were not in the act said the solicitor, but were a matter of bargaining, Mayor Daly estimated the 120 day limit would end in January. Present salaries, etc., could car- ry arry on until then. Mr. McConnell explained that .._niter 120 days of bargaining a single arbitrator could be chosen by both sides and his award would be final. In case an arbi- trator could not be agreed upon the Attorney General would ap- point one (probably a judge), Councillor Cardno thought we had kept our part of the bargain in respect of the 3 -year agree- ment. We hired Andrew Calder on our own, Councillor Bell said we certain- ly acted in ignorance of the law. We should have talked it over with them. This old agreement remains in effect until it is replaced by a -aikw one, Mr. McConnell told cbantil. The Mayor suggested that the 'solicitor should reply to the lawyer's letter. Then council could bargain intelligently. Mayor Daly said a number of questionaires had been sent to towns about the size of Seaforth asking particulars about police arrrangements. A reply had been received from Mitchell. Donates Books ' To Gem. Library An announcement by the Can- adian Jewellers Institute, Tor- onto, says: "Mrs. M. S. Savauge, wife of the late Murray Savauge, who was a well-kown Canadian Gem- mologist, has donated the wond- erful collection of books on gem_ urology which :Mr. Savauge ac- cumulated through the years. It - ' is one of the most .complete col- lections of its kind in. Canada and we are most grateful to Mrs. " avauge for her thoughtfulness. It is her wish that these books shall be usefully employed by those who are carrying on the work which was so near to the heart of her late husband. "These books are now avail- able as part of our library ser- vice and may be borrowed in the usual way. "They will be particularly val- uable to the students who are commencing our new course in Introductory Gemmology." Miss Sharon Hotham Receives Diploma At the Annual Music Convoca- tion held in convocation hail at the University of Western Ont- ario at London, on Saturday, Oct.. 14 for the granting of music dip- lomas, Miss Sharon Hotham re "'' ,z'ie ved her Associate of Music (A, Ehus,) diploma. Miss Hotham is also a graduate of Stratford Tea - there' College and is at present teaching in Brantford. Those attending the graduation on Saturday were Mr. John Hoth•. .am Sr. and Miss Leone Hotham, Mr. and Mrs., John L, Hotham of London; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cooper of Kippen; Mrs, Letha Miller and Miss Marlene Miller, Mrs.. Agnes Mason, Miss Betty Muegge and Miss Lynda Dobson, all of Seaforth; Miss Joyce Forbes of Brantford; Mrs. Geo.. McGavin, Mrs; Bruce McLean, and Miss Maryanne of Seaforth; Mr. and Pere, C. B. Laithwaite of Godericb, Mrs. J. E. ,MacLean Elected Director On Oct. 11th at the London Area Convention for Womens' Institutes, Mie. John E. MacLean of the Seaforth. W. I, was elected Provincial Board Director, for sdbdivision Uo. 22, In our opinion the Council of the Town of Seaforth has acted in flagrant contravention of the Police Act, R.S.O. 1960, Chapter 298 and regulations thereto and this will advise you that in our opinion your Council has no legal rights to pass such a reso- lution. To review the facts, you may recall that the Chief Constable wrote to you on the 24th of Sep- tember, 1961 and the two other constables wrote to you on the 13th of September and the 22nd of September, 1961, asking for a reconsideration of the three-year contract, To these letters neither the Chief nor the Constables had the courtesy of a reply and you, as the Mayor and Council have seen fit to advise the force to the effect that any information they wanted could be gleaned from the local newspapers. In our opinion your Council has acted in an arbitrary manner and one which is contrary to Regula- tion 18 of the Police Act which states: "No Chief Constable or Consta- ble shall be subject to any pen- alties except after a hearing pro- vided by the Police Act". In addition, in our opinion Sec- tion 27 of the Police Act indi- cateat "The Council of the Municipal- ity shall within 120 days after re- ceipt of the request commence to bargain in good faith". In our opinion you have not bargained in good faith and you have no right to discharge with - but cause your Chief Constable or any of your Constables, We are writing to you to ad- vise you of our opinion and to give you the opportunity of re- vising your' opinion, otherwise we will have no alternative but to place this matter before the Courts or before the Honourable The Attorney -General for the Province of Ontario for whatever action he may consider necessary under the Police Act. It is appar- ent to us that neither the Mayor nor any of the members of the Council are familiar with the law or with the Police Act and before placing this matter before the Courts or before the Attorney - General, we feel that it is only common courtesy to draw to your attention the relevant sections of the Police Act with which we sub- mit your incontravention in the hope that you may take this let- ter to your solicitor and have him confirm the facts which I set out here, We hope that you will realize that we have extended to your Council greater consideration than you have extended to your own Police force. As a result we shall expect to hear from you within ten days of receipt of this leiter advising usof what action you intend taking otherwise we will have no alternative other than to proceed against the Mayor and the Council. Yours truly, Wright, Poole, Bell & Porter Per W, IL Poole. G. Jefferson "Speaker at Women's Institute The Seaforth .W. I. held their regularmonthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Gordon Papple. The motto "Let knowledge grow from more to more, but more of rever- ence in us dwell" was very ably taken by Miss Janet Hogg. Mrs, A, Crozier introduced our speak- er, George Jefferson of Clinton, He spoke on interest that should" be taken in retarded children, Mr. Jefferson told of the school for these children at Goderieh, Mrs, Jas. F. Keys, our Institute President, presided -for the busi- ness part of the meeting. The roll call was answered by, How a parent can help a teacher, Mrs. A. Crozier and Mrs.. Gordon E. People were appointed delegates to the London Area Convention, Miss Diane Henderson favored the group with two charming solos accompanied by her mother•. Mrs. Sohn D. Henderson, The meeting closed with "God save the Queen", Lunch was served by the hostess, To Arnold, Irene, and family: These moonlight revellers have should be prevented from mak- gathered here this night for your wedding anniversary, We 11 cele- brate it right. Five and 20 years ago on the 26th, Arnold and Irene really did get hitched. With eggs at 25c and hogs $7.75, Arnold said to himself, "One cannot survive". In those days just as now many records were broken. For shovell. ing snow ahead of a Chev, Arnold Jamieson should have a token. Irene was the one and only, it seemed right from the start, whom Arnold gained the courage to call "My Sweetheart." In later years God blessed them with children numbering three, so stal- wart and so handsome, real pretty, don't you agree? Time has arrived to do honour and this gift to impart to a very fine couple, it comes fromthe heart. May best wishes and'hap- piness be ever your plight, with Lady Luck and Good Health to keep everything right, is the wish of these neighbours, and friends all around. We'll be back, don't you fret when your fiftieth rolls around. Friends and neighbors. A beautiful table lamp and a step -end table were presented by Kenneth Williams and Hugh Ball. Arnold and Irene voiced their ap- preciation and thanks for the lovely gifts. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. The agent proposed that cars Area "H" President Guest of H and S Mrs, J. E. G,ernaey, London, Area "H" President of Home and School, Tuesday evening present- ed Mrs. Wm. Hodgert with her past president's pin. In praising Mrs. Hodgert's tireless efforts as Home and School Pres., for the past two years, she expressed the hope that she would continue to serve Seaforth Home & School in the future. Seaforth, Mrs. Gernaey said is setting a fine ex- ample in the area by sending re- presentatives whenever possible to Home and School Area confer- ences, President Mrs. McLean presid- ed at the October meeting. Mr. Talbot introduced the teachers to those who may be attending Home and School for the first time. The parent of the month is Mrs. Paul Brady and the award for attendance went to Mrs. Kay's class. Six members are ex- pected to attend the Home and School Convention in St. Thomas on Oct. 28th, namely: Mrs. A. Y. McLean, Mrs. 'Wm. Hodgert, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Bruce McMillan, Mrs. N. Hachborn, Mrs. Neil Bell. Home and School offered to as- sist with a school float for the Santa Claus parade, Dec. 2nd. A survey of library facilities was compiled by Miss Mabel Turnbull, member of the Library Board, which showed that 340 children held cards with 7045 books, for adults and children' in the library, and in 1960 a circu- lation of 20,642 books. Home and School received per- mission to send two representa- tives to School Board meetings to better acquaint members with that group. Mrs. Oke and Mrs. McLean re- lated some of their experiences at the Lake Couchiching Home & School Leadership camp in June. Arrangements were made for 150 by the Physical Education Branch of Dept. of Education. The several lectures dealt with such subjects as, How Home and School can help promote better and proper relationship between child and. teacher, (2) Dealing with the exceptional child and the slow learner; (3) Round table discussions at home and Nation- al ational and International affairs, (4) The need for shared leadership and group leadership so that all may understand and Share infor- mation, (5) Ways of planning meetings and general good public relations. Mr's, Oke and Mrs. McLean evaluated the camp as a'" most worthwhile experience. -To illus- trate the Lake Couchiching camp and facilities Mrs. McLean pro- vided colored film. There was Mao u. movie of Family Fun Mite held In the Spring, ing turn amends on railway pro- perty. Just a narrow entrance should be made to give access to the station yard, Signs should be Put up forbidding trespassing on the property after 6 p.m. It would be closed during the weekends, Councillor Turnbull suggested a temporary fence should be put up and see how it worked. Mayor Daly suggested placing barri- cades. The station agent in his letter estimated that 200 cars a day turned around on railway pro- perty, By barring trespassers at night it was hoped to control rowdyism. Councillors said it would not interfere with bowlers using it for parking. Mayor Daly told council he thought council should put . an- other street light on. East Wil- liam Street opposite the -Pente- costal Church, council agreed. McMASTER—HOGGART Constance 'United Church dec- orated with bronze and yellow mums, was the scene of the mar- riage on Saturday, Oct. 14 at 2 o'clock, of Marjorie Hoggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart of Londesboro,- amid Paul A. McMaster, sou of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. McMaster of Grand Bend, Rev, H. Funge officiated. Th bride, given in marriage by her father wore a floor -length gown of bridal taffeta styled with long -pointed sleeves, scoop neck- line outlined with lace applique, sprinkled with pearls and se- quins, the snugly fitted bodice being emphasized by the full - bouffant skirt having same lace applique and sweeping to a brush train. A crown of pearls and crys- tals held the illusion veil in place. The bride carried a white Bible with talisman roses. The maid of honor, Laura Hoggart of Londes- boro, sister of the bride, wore a moss green velvet dress with full skirt and scoop neckline with headdress to match with veiling and 'velvet bows. Her flowers were a crescent of large yellow mums. Miss Cathy Eckert, Sea - forth, and Miss Betty Hoggart (sister of the bride) Londesboro, were the junior bridesmaids, their costumes and flowers were identical to the maid of honor. Patti Reitz and Cathy Stewart were flower girls, they wore bronze velvet dresses with yellow nosegays. The best man wasRob- ert Wright, Kitchener. The ush- ers were John Hoggart and Ren Mason. The organist was Mrs. Mary Cardno, Seaforth. Mr. Ken Willis of Seaforth was 'soloist. The bride's mother wore ^a tur- quoise wool sheath with match- ing jacket and black and white accessories and corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooms mo- ther wore magenta wool with rose and magenta accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The wedding breakfast tbok place at Constance Church . hall. The hall was decorated with bronze and yellow mums. Wait- resses aitresses were Phyllis Bryans, Dor- othy Boyes, Arlene Williamson, Carol Fowler, Jean Dolmage,. Barbara Coleman. For their honeymoon they tra- velled through Quebec, The bride's travelling costume was a taupe walking suit of seal skin with brown accessories. They will reside in Ridgetown. Guests at the wedding were from Wingham, Angus, Sarnia, Preston, Grand Bend, Ottawa, and Seaforth, Hold Dinner G. Tay- lors Wed 35 Years A family dinner was held on Monday night, Oct, 16 to cele- brate the 35th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Tay- lor, aylor, Staffs, in the township hall, Mrs. Taylor is the former Ger- trude McClure of Winthrop. They have a family of four sons and four daughters, Clarence, Steffa; Jean, Mrs, Floyd Armstrong, Bur - loll; Myrtle, Mrs. John Taylor, of Br'ucefield; Elizabeth, Mrs, Grant Smith, Egmondville: William, of Stef fa; Russell, Beverley and Dorothea at home and 20 grand - Lady Bowlers Elect Officers Seaforth Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club concluded their summer season and had their annual meeting at the club house. The fall and winter season of bridge and euchre started with a, full house at the home of Miss Dorothy Parke for a pot -luck supper and cards, last Wednes- day evening, The prize winners were Mrs. Win, Srnithere and Miss Glad Thompson. The November party has been planned for at the home of Mrs, G. A, 'Whitney with Mrs. J, D. Harvey's home as an alternate, After Miss G. Thompson ex- pressed thanks to the hostess, a hearty ovation was given Miss Parke for her hospitality tx and in appreciation Pp n of her year as pre- sident of the Club. The new slate of officers for 1962: Past Pres., Miss D. Parke; Pres., Mrs. Scott I-Iabkirk; 1st Vice, Mrs. H. Connell; 2nd. Vice, Mrs. E. Larone; Sec.Treas,, Mrs. L. Ford; Tournament Corn„ Miss Alice Reid, Mrs, E. H. Close, Mrs, H, Connell, Mrs. T, Phil- lipe, Mrs. J. Muir, Mrs. R. Doig; House Com„ Mrs, N. Schneider, Mrs, A. Wright, Mrs. Brad Smith; Social Corn,, Mrs. T. Phillips, Mrs. J, Muir, Mrs. E. Dinsmore; Prize and buying con., Mrs. I -I, Connell, Mrs. C. S. Walden, Mrs, L, • Ford. Auditors, Miss J. Cluff, Mrs. Alice Stiles, Bridge convenors, Miss J. Cluff, Mrs. K, Etue. Euchre convenors, Mrs. A. Wright, Mrs. N. Schneid- er. MEMBER INITIATED At a postponed meeting Tues- day evening one new member was initiated into membership of Edelwiess Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Margaret Messenger, N. G. pre- sided and Mrs. Ila Dorrance was degree captain. Soloists were Mrs, Dorrance and Mrs. W, Cuth. ill, Visitors were present from Hensall and Exeter. Miss Jean Scott was named to convene a wedding dinner to be served in the 100F hall at the end of the month. Members of the past noble grands' club were invited to the home of Mrs. Sam Dougall, Hen- sall, for their regular monthly meeting, October 27th for a Hal- lowe'en masquerade party. Lunch was served convened by Mrs. Keith Sharp. RECOVERING Frank Murray, who has been in the hospital since a car accident Saturday night was reported as "doing alright now" at Scott Memorial Hospital Wednesday. The accident occurred near the red tavern corner on the Kippen Road, CAR WRECKED A car driven by Robert Burns of George Street, and owned by his sister, on Saturday afternoon about 5.45 left the roadway on Coleman Street by the White Rose station. The front end of the car was so badly damaged that the vehicle is a complete wreck. Police say that charges are pending. Burns received a seriously cut finger and an injured hand. DIES IN WEST Mrs Gordon McKenzie, McKil- lop, left London by air on Wed- nesday morning to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Al- fred Brown, who died at Regina on Tuesday at noon. Mrs. Brown, who had been ill for two years, had lived in the West most of her life, having gone there as a school teacher. She was the former Rose Smith and was born in McKillop, east of Walton, being a daughter of the late William Smith. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary McIntosh of Regina, and Mrs, Charles Dickson of Chilli- wack, B.C., also by four daught- ers, Olive, Supt. of Health Nurs- es, for Sask„ Regina; Doris, Mrs. Dreyer, Piepot, Sask.; Helen, Mrs. McKenzie, Seaforth; Leta, Mrs. Boxall, of Edgeley, Sask. REGINALD KERSLAKE The death occurred in Victoria hospital, London, about 11.30 Wednesday morning of Reginald Kerslake, Seaforth merchant, in his 61st year. Mr. Kerslake had been in failing health but had been able to be around until recently. A lifelong resident of Sea - forth, he was a son of the late William E. and Susan Smith Kerslake. He was educated at Seaforth public and high schools and later went into the feed store business with his father. In his younger deys he was a hockey and baseball player. He is survived by his wife, the former Lillian Whatton, to whom he was married in 1950. His lust wife, Edith Willis, died in 1948, children, The faintly, relatives and neigh- bors gathered later at the hall for a social evening of progres- sive euchre and dancing, The bride and groom were presented with two rockers from the family and relatives, tri -light lamp from the neighbors and the Euchre Club, The grariddhildr'en gave them a bouquet of yellow end bronze mums. Over 100 guests attended from Guelph, Verne, Zurich, Winthrop, Walton, Steffa, Brucefield, Eg- monclville and Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs, Elinor() Harding, Guelph, the former Bertha Grieve of Sea - forth also attended, ,I,,.,I.100101. illi„ A , 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,, „ITU,, 1,,,,,,1,1„11,11 III !,iiiiii„i, I,llll,rl Illl,i,l/� New! Introductory offer "G ANDEUFC, lxl, HEEIRLOOM5 SCG, 4 PIECE REG. $26.00 PLACE SETTING ` ` SAVE 56.50 $19.50 irammer SMALL I EASPOON KNIFE SALAD FORK FORK in the rich tradition of Louis of France. At this special price, you.can afford to buy as many place settings as you need NOW. Use our Lay -Away Plan or convenient terms. Come in today and save! +Trademarks of O»^ids Limited BUY SAVE 2 place settings $13.00 4 place settings $ 26.00 BUY SAVE 6 place settings $39.00 8 place settings $52.00 COFF1C1iI SPOONS, Reg. $3.00. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL $1.50 EACH SAS :aUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth Also surviving are one brother and one sister, Donald and Mrs. Dorothy Purdy, both of Toronto. The funeral will be held from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Goderich St. west, on Saturday, Oct. 21st at 2 p.m. Rev. D.L. Elder will officiate and burial will be in Maitland Bank cem- etery. DUBLIN Following adjournment of the meeting lunch was served by the committee. Rev. Don Benninger, C.S.B. of Owen Sound with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger. Mr. and Mrs. Hembley, Auburn, have moved into the residence re- cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Dean. Miss Loreen Looby, R.N., Lon- don, with her mother, Mrs. A, M. Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dillon and family of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ryan, Kinkora and Mr. and Mrs. S. Kelly, Sea - forth, with Mrs. Louis Dillon and Dorothy. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Morrison and children, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle have moved into their home re- cently purchased from Mrs. W. Lane. ST. COLUMBAN On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Staples were honor- ed by their former neighbors at a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver. Mr. and Mrs. Staples recently moved to their farm in Hibbert township. An address was read and they were presented with a Kenwood blanket and a bedspread. Win- ners at cards were Mrs. Staples and Auguste Ducharme. Consola- tion prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Theo Van Bakel. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and assistants. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy, Billie and Joe Murphy in Mid- land. Mr's, Reta Stapleton, Coiling - wood, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Misses Marion McIver and Anne McKinley, Detroit, with Mr. and Mr's. William McIver. Mr. and Mr's. Ray Maloney and children and Mr, and Mrs, Jim Whaling, Stratford, Miss, Cleo Bowman, London, with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Bowman, Mr, and Mrs. John Mcllhargey and family, and Mrs. Francis Mc- Iihar'gey, Lucan, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver. Attending the deanery meeting of the Catholic Womens .Leagee in Megan on Wednesday were: Mrs, Albert Cronin, Mrs, Jack Moylan, Mrs, James O'Connor, Mrs. Tom Kale, Mrs. James Mc- Quaid and Mrs. Sack Lane. Funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Friday at St. Columban Ro- man Catholic Church for James Murray Maloney, who died sud- denly at his home in McKillop, Twp., Thursday, Surviving be- sides his parents are three sist- ers, Joanne, Barbara Jean and Carolyn; also his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson, Seaforth, and Mrs. Nara Maloney, McKillop. The body was at the Burke funeral home, Hibbert - Twp. Burial was in St. Columban cemetery, Honorary pallbearers were James Murray, Joseph Mc- Quaid, Greg O'Reilly, and Gerry O'Reilly, Leon Maloney and Ken- neth Maloney, CONSTANCE Mr. William Dale is in the United States this week buying Guernsey cows to help supply the demand for Guernsey milk for shipment to Donland Dairy in Toronto. Miss Wilma Dale attended the Huron Presbytery Y. P. Rally in Hensall United Church on Mon- day night. WAKEM—HAMILTON Rev. E. G. Turnbull officiated at a ceremony in Calvary United Church when marriage vows were exchanged by Joyce Arlene Hamilton, London, and Jack Charles Wakem, R,R. 4, St. Marys. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kay Hamilton, London, and the late Mark Hamilton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wakem, R,R, 4, St. Marys. R. C. Hamilton, uncle of the bride gave her in marriage. She wore a floor -length gown of chantilly lace and nylon net over satin. A headdress of matching lace embroidered with sequins held her finger-tip veil of French illusion and she carried a bou- quet of mauve hybrid orchids with stephanotis, ivy and white satin leaves, Miss Joan Hamilton attended her sister and wore a ballerina - length gown of copper colored chiffon over lace, Bill Haas, Lon- don, wa,s groomsman, Guests were ushered by Wnx. Hamilton, London, and Jim Wakem, of St. Marys, After the ceremony a wedding reception was held at the bride's uncle's, 354 Victoria St. to 60 .guests. For travelling along the St. Lawrence Seaway and the United States the bride chose a brown wool suit with brown and green accessories and a beige -toned corsage. The couple will reside on the groom's faun Ra, 4, St. Marys,