The Gazette 1967/71

in 15th February, 1971, provide for the restating, in Decimal Currency, of the cost and fees pre viously contained in three Statutory Instruments (viz. Circuit Court Rules, 1967) (S.I. No. 37 of 1967), Circuit Court Rules (No. 2), 1967 (S.I. No. 118 of 1967) and Circuit Court Rules (No. 2) 1970, (S.I. No. 308 of 1970)). S.I. No. 27 of 1971 — Rules of the Superior Courts (No. 3), 1970. — These Rules, which came into operation on 15th February 1971, provide for the restating, in Decimal Currency, of the scales of costs set out in Appendix W of the Rules of the Superior Courts, 1962, as amended. A copy of these rules may be obtained from the Government Publications Sale Office, G.P.O. Arcade, Dublin 1. Price 12-£p (2/6). STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE Will members who are subscribers to Stubbs' Weekly Gazette kindly note the following: — As subscribers will be awere under the Enforce ment of Judgments Act (Northern Ireland) 1969, details of County Court Judgments registered in Northern Ireland are shortly to be made available to the public for the first time. As it is anticipated that there will be a considerable volume of this vital information, it has been decided that the best way to deal with this additional work will be to publish two separate editions of the Gazette for Ireland, effective from March 1st, 1971. From the date of this change you will be sup plied with the edition for the particular area in which you are located. However, no doubt a cer tain number of our subscribers will wish to receive both the Northern and Southern editions of the Irish Gazette, and if you wish to do so, you should notify Stubbs' Gazette immediately to ensure con tinuity of information. There has been no increase in the price of the Irish Gazette during the past five years, but In order to encompass the additional judgment in formation it will be necessary to increase the price of the Northern Ireland edition to £4.50; the price of the Southern Ireland edition will remain the same, £3.50. For those wishing to receive both editions there will be a special discount price of £7.00 for the two.

All orders for additional editions will be in voiced proportionately in respect of the unexpired portion of your existing subscription, to enable the joint subscription to become renewable at the same time.

OBITUARIES BAKRY (Dublin) — September 24, 1970, at St. Michael's Hospital, Dun Laoghaire. John Francis Brendan Barry, Solicitor, Dinish, Ardtona Avenue, Churchtown. Admitted in Michaelmas Term 1931, Mr. Barry practised in the firm of Meldon & Co., 55 Merrion Square, Dublin 2. JOHN BOLTON of Messrs. H. T. Dix & Sons, of Clare Street, Dublin, who was admitted in Hilary Term 1942, died in Baggot Street Hospital, Dublin, on 30th January 1971. AUGUSTUS CULLEN of Wicklow died in St. Columcille's Hospital, Loughlinstown, County Dublin on February 10th. Admitted in Michael mas 1920, he practised in Church Street, Wicklow, under the title of Augustus Cullen and Son and had been State Solicitor for Co. Wicklow. Mr. Cullen had been a member of the Council of the Law Society since 1959 and was a Vice-President in 1966-67. JOYCE, C. J. C. The death took place on 18th December 1970, of Mr. Charles J. C. Joyce, of Orwell Park, Rathgar, Dublin, and of St. Stephen's Green, Dublin. He was aged 66. Educated at Belvedere College, Dublin, and Trinity College, Dublin, he graduated in 1924 and practised for some time as a solicitor in Nenagh, Co. Tipperary. He later joined his father in the firm of Joyce and Joyce in Dublin, and on the death of his father in 1961 he became principal of that firm. EDWARD J. KENNY, Solicitor, died on February 4 in Dublin at the advanced age of 92 years; he was the oldest practising solicitor in the Republic. He was admitted in Hilary 1902, and practised as principal partner in the firm of Messrs. Sheridan and Kenny, 24 Eustace Street, Dublin 2. 223