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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-07-20, Page 1114th Year—No. 29 Family Pinner .ai Kingsbridge noir- kigGSB1tit.MEM1k'11 -111 efit reins isfse eritl` trs'Sa'turd'a56 evening. There were 300 racers and fans. Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker and family, of London, spent the week -end with Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Lannon. -• Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jinahan and family spent Sunday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Courtney., *GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 2(Ith, 1961 Single COPieS Garvey family had a tamtly din- ner in the parish hallson Sunday. The guest of honor was Rev. Fr. Edwtn Garvey, C.S.B, .who is being transferred to the Basilian College in Vancouver, B.C. Those attending were: Rev. Texas; Mrs. Joseph Garvey; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Garvey; Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and daughter; Dr. and Mrs. 1V1cDonald and fam- ily; Dr. and Mrs. Bollard, and daughter; Mr. Gerald barvey, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien and family, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dalton and family, of Windsor; Mrs. James Garvey; Miss Margaret Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Shea (formerly Margaret O'Laughlin) and fam- ,ily„ of Detroit, are holidaying at Mtg. Bernadine Kenny's home. Visitors over ,the week -end were: Mrs. Bernadine Kenny, Mrs. Nora 'Sinnett, of Detroit; Miss Frances Gilmore, Miss Frances Dalton, both of London; Mr. And Mrs. Chas. Bringer and sons, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Perry, of Detroit. The Kintail W.I. and Kin s - bridge C.W.L. catered for t sports car iVcers banquet in the Straughan Reunion Held ' About 75 descendants of the late George_ Straughan gathered last Sunday for their annual re- union pictiic at Harbor Park. The afternoon was spent visit- ing relatives and a bon -0T supper was served at 5 pgn. , In charge of the arrangements were President William Cowan, R.R. 1, Auburn, and the secre- tary -treasurer, Mrs. Hazel . Dal- _gliesh, of Stratford. . , The new officers for the com- ing year are: President, Clark Ball, Clinton; secretary-treasur- Goderich; end the lunch con- vener, Mrs. Kalmer Dawson, Dungannon. IT was decided to hold the rennion flat year again on the third. Sunday in July. - 'About 126 years ago the late , George Straughan arid , his wife whose maiden name *as Jane Gags, came ,to Canada and set- tled on the sixth conceshion of Colborne Township. They had • nine children whose descendants w reside in many parts of aiada and United States. Rela- es were present at the re- union . from Stratford, Clinton, Dungannon, Auburn, Blyth, Sea - forth, Benmiller and Goderich. MrS.and Mrs: Murray Shear- down- and fartily -returned last week from a holiday spent at Piper's Camp on Lake Nipissing near Powassan. They also visit- _efl with Mr Sheardawn's niece,. Mrsg- William -13reokson, Mr. Brookson and family. Mrs. Arthur George, East street, 'Visited Tast Sunday with her husband who is a patient in Westminster Hospital, London. Anriu' al County Group Meeting' While some damage has been done to• the experimental plots at the Huron Connty Home Farm by the Sunday rain and 'hail, it is planned to carry on with the Annual Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association Twilight Meeting as previausly scheduled on Tuesday, Jely 25th, commencing at 7.30 p.m. Dr. Stan Young of the Field Husbandry Department, 0.A.C. Guelph, will discuss the hay and pasture mixtures established at the farm in 1959 and 1960. Mr. Jack Murray, soils specialist for this area will discuss the Rod Row and Drill Width Tests using sprieg wheat io the mixtures, The ladies' program will feature Miss Fewster of the Dairy Foods Service:Bureau. She is planning an interesting, pregram for the ladies. At the joint meeting on- the,. lawn in front of the new County Home a display will be put on by the Ontario Department of Transport,s 9f interest to- all farmers and farm wives. Mr. W. K. Riddell. the Agricultural Retiresentative from Middlesex, Will show his pyturts and dis- wtth Mr. and Mrs. Rabert Good. These youngsters are having fun in the sun at the Kinsinen Club *Playground. They happily pose on the big swing for the Signal -Starr photographer. Farther over cussl"la-fecent trip to _England, Scotland and the Confinent. se.,:„The_county Junior Fanners will * serving lunch to attspre- Mts. Kenneth Barber, of South Bend, Indiana,. visited -last .week SACRED CONCERT CONCLUDES BENMILLER'S THIRD ANNUAL VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL BENMILLER, July 18. — The V.B.S. sucra success and hoped third annual Daily Vacation it would contintie into other sacred concert at Benmiller Un - Mrs. Wilmer -Hardy, leader of ietd Church, Sunday evening. the jumor'department, toict how' Rev. C. A, •Dukelew., pastor of the juniors tad iearnee. use the churchswas chairman. The tileir time and talents, living school's theme song, "God's by Goet s Clock. io niustrate Clock," „w,as sung by all the tins, eignt gins anu boys told children. Then, the beginners now eaen (sock Irian tile urst department under the leadey- crude Chinese rope ciock to the ship ef Mrs. Ken Fisher and monern preciaiou CAOCE. could De Miss Suzanne Straughan, sang compared to the hie and work several songs and presented finger plays taught them in this year's course. The primary de- Partment's part of the program was introduced by their leader, Miss Jane Treble. These child- ren dramatized one of their stories—that of Abraham which was told by Mrs. Ian ThomPson. in Heaven,' sung by all. The scenic background mural Previous to toe concert, the for this was made by Mr. Ian haectiwork and other activities Thompsores-They -then sang --tiao otthe school were- on-displaysins numbers. ihe school rooms. Helpers in the various depart; tendent of the Sunday school, Beginners—Alrs. Ken Fisher, spoke, thanking all those who had participated in making .the in the playground is rthe wading pool whose new filter system was officially dedicated on Wednesday. There was a large gather- , ing to witness this ceremony. R.H. Photo of some New Testament Bible character. Eight. enaction- wore their "Memory Clocks." Assist- ed by Fatsy &titian: with a large cioce, they told- the time oy reciting their memory tests. The concert closed with the hymn "I am so glad that my Father STEAL MUSEUM'S COIN COLLE TION . Nearly 100 different coins, bills and tokens were stolen late Sunday night from a dis- play in the Huron County Museum. The thieves used a screwdriver frequently in their series of thrusts. Curator H. Neill closed the Museum shortly after ten o'clock Supnday night- after having a record day's attend- ance. The loss was not dis- covered until he opened the n4 It is believed that so e late visitor to the Museu had unlatched the rear door sehich ' is always kept locked and also must have known about the burglar alarm system which was not set off. The burglar or burglars had come prepar- ed as the back of the glass case which held these coins had to have screws removed. They else opened the till with a screwdriver but all it con- tained was pennies. These coins, mounted on cards identifying their dates, country, etc., were the work of George Currell. He start- ed this collection eight years ago. The coins can be easily identified as only one side has been cleaned and lacquered. Police Chief Fred Minslialt and Constable A. Sellars in- •vestigated early Mondhy morn - locating' any these coins please notify the Goderich Police Department. Among the International currency stolen was a Can- adian twenty-five cent note' of I023, five generations of Can- adian pennies from Queen Victoria to Queen Elizabeth II, Canadian copper coin of 1844, and a century medalliA of the reaper invented by Cyrus McCormick. Construetion'isprogressing steadily on Ilallam's Bridge on the Base Line between Aubtun and Clinton. Work started in the spring on the new bridge over Govier's Creek. Bill WTight is -the bridge foreman for. thte. touuty of 11mM, It is expected to be In use by Catly fall. In the mean» time, traffic is being detoured around the bridge. Photo by R.II, superintendent; Misses Mary Brindley, Connie Durst, Peggie Mills, Suzanne Straughan, Ruth Briudley, Helen Peterson, Patsy ' Durst. Primary—Miss Jane Treble, superintendent; Mrs: A. M. Straughan, Mrs. Ian Thompgbd, Airs. Albert Durst, -Misses Carol Allen, Therese de Groot, Glenda Vanstone, Patsy Durst. • Juniors -Mrs. Wikiner Hardy, superintendent; Mrs. Ben Strau- Mrs. Frank McMichael, Mrs. Ver- dun Vanstone and Miss Barbara arindley and Rev. Mr. Dukelow. -Mrs. Ray Moore convened the lunch, having several ladies each day serve cookies and drinks to -the children. The total attendance for the school wss 910 'with an average of '113.- The missionary offering slurin and this will be sent to the Children Refugee Fund. The offering received at the Sunday evening service was $55.00. Nearly 200 Enjoy - Local Union's Picnic About 200 attended the annual seven and under, Larry Farrish picnic of Federal Union _Local and Judy Taylor, Wayne Fisher 23736 at Jowett's Grove, Bay- and Kathleen O'Neil, Bob Durn- field, on Sunday. The Local in and Sharon Sheardown; three - consists of employees of Sift° legged, nine and under, Lynn Salt Ltd., Upper Laaes Shipping Sheardown and Wayne Fisher, trimmers and Goderich Elevator Peggy O'Neil and Bob Durnin, and Transit Company Limited., Brenda Feagan and partner; After a bounteous supper, a wheelbarrow, nine and under, tug of war was held when the George Schram and Wayne Fea- Upper Lakes Shipping trimmers gan, Betty Sheardown and Betty outpulled the Sifto Salt Ltd. White; three-legged, 15 and un- der, Linda Sheardown and L. team. However, when it came to .the ball game, the results were reversed with Sifto Salt defeating- Upper—Lakes -by a - On hand was an abundance of ice cream, pop and chocolate bars for the children and cigars for the men. Picnic chairman was Leroy Taylor, president of Numeroes races were held with the following, results: Girls, five years and under, Lynn Aus- tin, Karen White, 'Joan Schoen - hats; boys, five and under, Jim Schram, John)Farrish, Wayne Barry; girls, sfven and under, Susan Reis, Bonhie White, Joan Schoenhals, Lynn Austin; boys, seven and under, Kevin Austin, John Farrish, Bernie O'Neil; girls, nine and under, Elma Far- rish, Bonnie White, Susan Richt; boys, nine and under, Steve Doak, Ed Mier, -Gary- gourtn • girls, 15 and under, Linda Shear - down, Jedy Taylor, Betty White: boys, 15 _and under.. George Schram, Wayne Fisher, Bob Durnin; girls three-legged race, 7 and under, Betty Shoardown and Linda Taylor; wheelbarrow, LAC John Cttrrell returned Saturday to Cold Lake, Alberta, , after being a month at Centralia, Mrs. F. G. Eagle, Hamilton,ls visiting her sister, Miss Emrha Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.- Eagld, Burlington, spent Fri- day with Miss Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl. •Raithby visited last week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petrie and Kathleen Anne at Kincardine. will be holidaying for the next few days at Harson's Island, Michigan, where they; will visit with Mr. and Mrs. fVfilton Os - Visitors with Mrs. Fred Mon Roy Snow and children, Judy and Edward, Mrs. Arthur Camp- bell, and S/S t. Eric McAllister, all pf Cainp den. The Family Water Night Saf harn Merriorial Swimming Pool Monday evening drew the larg- est CroWd ever — about 250 persons, With nearly 50 youngsters tak- ing part, an interesting program - was presented whieh was enjoy- ed not only by the younger spectators but also by the par- ents who were there in larger numbers than ever before. Mayor E. C. Fisher openedsthe program' by extending congratui ations to the young swimmers taking part and also paying trib- ute to the Parks Committee. which is in charge of the ad ministration of the swim pool and playgrounds. As chairman of the Parks Committee, Councillor May MooneY thanked the visitors Mrs. A. Walper's 91st Birthday ulatiens are extended to Mrs. /slime Walper who celebrated her 91st birthday .last week as fiuronview, where she has been a patient tor some trine. lier oniy daughter, Mrs. John Deer, anu Mrs. Andrew Kiritconneil visited her that day. She had been a lite -long resident of the Auburn community untilis she went to Clinton owing to iii health. She is the daughter, oi the late George Youngbiut and Elizabeth Plaetzer and was born in the Maitland Block of Hullett Township. She was married to Peter Walper 53 years ago. Twenty-eight years ago, he pass- ed away and she moved to Au- tive years ago. . Guests last week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McBride, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut and Lorie, of London; and Miss MarilyrisssLings et Ress. and Mrs. William Mains, of Granton, and Mr. Ronald Mains, of London, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Miss Erma Symington, of Tor- onto, a former Auburn resident, called on friends in the village last meek -end. . Miss Gwen McDowell, of Lon- don, and Master Wayne Mc- Dowell, of Westfield, visited last week -end with Mr. and .Mrs. O'Neil, Sue Doak and George Schram, Elma Farrigh and Bob Norman McDowell. under, Sue Doak, Judy T4lor, Donna ,Fritzley; boys' shoe raCe; 15 and under, Bob Dtirnin, Larry Farrish, Leroy Harrison; ladies' shoe race, 16 and pver, Mrs. Allan MacDonalda ladies' kick - the -shoe, 16 and over, Mrs. Allan MacDonald; ladies' shee scram- ble, all ages, Donna Fritzley, Brenda Feagan. .. Mrs. Chester 'raylor and son Dorialdf_of St- Helen s,_ v isited on Sunday with Mra, Maud Fremlin. Mr.- and Mrscs'llobeat Turner and family attended the funeral of his brother, Ivan, yvho pasSed away in Clinton last week. , Constable Jerry Ragan, of North Bay, ,evisited -last week with Mr. Harvey McGee and Mr. R. J. Phillips. SALE RECALLS WHEN BUTTER WAS BOUGHT FOR 19c POUND After more, than 34 years in , interested in harness racing. He the general store buSiness sold farm implements for Auburn, Robert J; Phillips is' ithe'llenfrew Machinery co. and His.clearance sale, the advertisemeot of which ap; si3-14-buggies-and cutters -113r' the pears elsewhere in this issue Of William Dore factdry of Wing The __SigualsStar, announees. the ham.. start of the sale on.Saturday. He. is an 'Anglican, and is a member of St. Mark's. Church, Auburn, and a merriber of the board of managers. He has serv- ed as Village Trustee and was in offiee when the present fire pumper was purchased. He served for over -?c, years on the.. board of truStees of Ball's Ceme tery. In 1934 he married Miss Winnie Howson, who had been teaehing music for several years, and is still very active in the musical life of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have a beautiful rose' garden and to see their variety of flowers makes one know it is their hobby. Big Pipe Band Tattoo Here on August 4t Every,Ahing is shaping up. for a spectacular Pipe Band Tattoo at Agricultural Park, Goderich, on Friday, August sponsored by the Royal Can- adian Legion, Branch 109, Pipe -Band under the chairmanship of Walter Sheardown. At least live pipe bands are eNected and efforts are'being SIGNAL;STAR STAFF HONORS A MEMBER - The staff of The Goderich Sig- nal -Star was entertained at a dinner party at The Little Inn, Bayfield, Saturday . eysening The -Signal-Star matihgernetits The occasion was in honor of. one of the staff, Mr. John Buch- anan,.Whose marriage is to take place this Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Green Thin d a corsage on Miss Diane Vanderburgh, the bride -- elect. Mrs -,Ellis extended _hest_ wishes to the couple. Mr. George Jenner, as staff representative, and Mr. Stan Hills, the shop foreman, made the presentation. In his usual witty manner, Mr. Jenner expressed thp pleasure of the staff in the forthcoming marriage. Mr. Hills presented the groom -to -be with a gift of luggage. The bride -elect was also given a suitable gift. Fol- lowing the dinner, the group was invited to the touple's future home at R.R. 1, Goderich, to see wedding gifts ___ made to 'secure one brass band in addition. The pipe bands will include: Mt. Forest Camerons; Perth, Regiment Pipe Band, of Stfatford; Ex- eter Pipe Band; Guelph Pipe Band; Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 109, Pipe Band, of Goderich. There will be numerous novel performances as well as the -ever popular massed bands presentation. In addition, there will be exhibitions of Scottish danc- ers by 'the Mary Lynne danc- ers under the direction of Mary Lynne Leonard. To further _del,icize- atroyup two -Pipers- hP1' fpearing on CKNX-TV Focus program on Wednesday even- ing, August 2nd. NAME OMITTED present for 'their interest in the event as shown,. by the large at- tendance. Councillor Mooney explained the entire _ set-up An.. 7 the playgrounds. as tp super- vision and activities; She'pennt- ed out that the committee would like to have more interest in the adult swimming classes held esery Tuesday and Thursday nights. $125 Daily Cost • . Every precaution is taken to keep the pool sanitary and in good condition, Councillor Mooney stated. The, daily cost to keep the pool in operation, including salaries, repairs,' etc., is $125.n0, stie stated. Chairs for the spectators, placed around the edge of the pool-, were supplied by the Stiles arid the Lodge funeral homes. The purpose of these demon- strations is to better inform you. of the importance of water saf- ety, Patricia Boutilier, chief swimming instructor, who super- vised the progranas-inforined the gathering. Water safety .Ser - Vice,' one of the departments of the Canadian Red Cross Society, was set up to reduce the,number of drownings Across Canada each year, she stated. Miss Boutitier 'added Mialzothe „demonstrations. _ also gave the parents an op- portunity to find out exactly what their children will be learn- ing, at the sWimming poet this year. respiration included: . Sandra DoWdS, Linda Sheardown, Paul -Miller; Chris Graham, -Bill -Gard- ner and Jim Morris. The M.C. for this was Maureen Dowds. There were three types of res- piration demoastrated: mouth -to mouth, Holdger Neilson; Shaet 44, The name of /Vlarita Fulfordi• was inhdvertently omitted from the hstsof Grade 8 graduates, of the Goderteh Public School. lVfarita was a student in Mr. Moore's class. . Mr. and -Mrs. Ernest Crocock and three children, Of New West- minster, B:C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Graf. of Nanton, Alberta, are visiting the latt„er's sister, Miss Rose Aitken. They will be joined for the week -end by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moss, Marilyn and Waa lace, of Willowdale. Tiger Dunlop Items Go On Displa At Museum • Abeut 200 articles from Ye plde Curiosity Shoji, operated for many years .on Hamilton street by Gavin II. Greenswere on display at the Huron County Museum this week. In this collection is a strong esos : whist -belonged -to - the Canada ConiPany and dates - back to 1827. It was used to keeP valuable documents .and money of the Company while opening up the Huron .Tract. A. heavy chain went through the hand.le and around the box which was then . locked with 'a padloek. This metal box ia two feet high, eighteen inches long and eighteen inches wide. The wicker -bet: tomed old arm -chair used by Tiger Dunlop is .sm. display; also Dr. Dunlop's diary which was written in 1841. There also displayed the diary of David Clark, -Esq.: of Colborne Township for the year 1849, ands -two books recording the .marriage licenses issued in . Goderich from 1854 to 1865.. In 1027 Robert J. Phillips started in the general store busi- ness in Auburn. The building was bought from the :John An thur estates He started to work for the late W. J. Riddell at 10 years of age. Mr. Philips recalls that while employed at the W. J. Ri,ddell general store, Auburn, that butter purchased from local farmers wives at 19c and 20c a pound -was all •remixed and packed in tithes and boxes for re -sale. The late John McNab, of Deingannon, Called once a week with A team of horses and wagon aed gathered this for city markets. He can also recall the delivery of gasoline in five gallon cans by team and tank wagon. At 16' years of age he worked five years with his fath- er, the late 'Ezekiel Philips, in sho horses; setting wagon and buggy tires and sleigh shoeing; also at this time, he was .a fancier of good road horses, and was also A reciord;httendarice of over 400 persolis visited the Mus- eum last Sundays_ Solve. Night Light Mystery' Three hUge., ,:hright yellow IA lights, high in the sky, ever a Lake Huron_ late Monday night L were a mystery to the many s people who saw them. One observer said they were like b descending satellites spaced j evenly apart. They lit up the D countryside far into Huron , County. A plane went out from Sky Harbor Air Services N to try and find out what it s was all about. It found they B were parachute flares. A L phone call to the London Con- j part of a. scheme of the United N States Air Force, t.esting out new types of flares ' h Poster Competition Patsy Durst won first prize fdr the water safety' pisster com- petition. Standing of .the other winners, in order, were: Doug Mayor, Ken Young, Hugh Aldis,' Mark Barker, Rahdy Hills, Randy Bertram, Sarah Hays, Anne Aldiss---Jimity Sae -Vera, Betty Durst. The posters are to be placed in store windows on the Square. • There were some excellent ex- hibits of crafts by the youligs sters. These are done under the suPervision of Margo Grange.. They included posters based on nursery rhyme themes. ' The Demonstrators events Were: BeginnersMarie-,- Betsy Jerry; Intermediate — 1,1ary Margaret Murphy, Mary Senior—Billy' Gardner, Madreen Dow ds, John Pirie, Jim Morris, Jeff Such, Frank alcLarty, Caroi icwatIlwaeirn ty Reaching Assists were. derniinstrated by: Carol Argyle, Mary Margaret Murpny, Margo -Bettger, Alastair Ptrie, let' Cadman, Clara Bedard; and ife" Preservers by: Cathy Bis - et. and Carol Argyle. - Diving exhibitions were given - y: Jeff Reid, 'Frank McLarty, ohn Pirie, Jim Morriryikini oak, Robert Cadman. „sss The life saving dernonstrattion 'as put on by Linda Brown, arty, 13ryan, Feagan, Pat Brown, eff Such, Grant Volland, Nancy arsons. In charge was Miss: A demonstration of the safe andling of a canoe was done y Bob -Wallace and 'Peter • Bettger. At the conclusion of the pro- gram. Miss Boutilier reminded ;the gathering: "Let us remember before we leaye that the surest on, or around the water is the ability to swim well, handle small craft 'safely and have a thorough knowledge of water sports in general. The Gan- adian Red Cross Society serVes you and 'your community but it. can not do so efficiently without your assistance. If, through our working co-operatively, only one life is saved, one drowning pre- vented, our efforts will not haVe been in vain." Increase of s19 Per Year Foreseen For Goderich Domestic Water Users At a meeting to be held soon, possibly next, week, the P.U.C„ will decide on the fates to charge to carry the planned new ‘,own waterworka system. It is understood that the PUC, has, received a letter from Dr. A. E. Berry, general manager of thezOntano Waler Resources Commission, with a- suggested interim rate. This suggested rate will either be accepted or some alterations suggegted. Although the 'contents of the letter have not been made avail- able to the public, it is under- stood that the suggested in- crease in water rates is approx. imately,100 per cent. ,This is somewhat less than what was predicted by the RUC., in a story in The Signal -Star on July 14s 1060 — apprOXimately one ,year ag9. At that time the pre- ldihted increase was about 135 per cent. 100 per cent raise in the water Should the suggestion of al rich P.I.T.C., then' the present dOmettie rate of $1.75 gross and $1.58 net per month will be - per month, respectively. In a year's -time, the increase in rates to the domestic user on the net charge basis would amount to nearly $19.00. In a recent telephone conver- No Paper Next Week There will be no Signal -Star published next week—the an- neal staff holiday week., The Signal -Star office will close July 20th and re -open on Mon- day, July 31st. Nekt issue will be on Thurs- day, AtigOst 3rd, Any news copy or advertising copy for thjs issue may either be in- serted in the letter box on the front door of The Signal. Star or left at Goderich French Dry Cleaners, next door to The Signal.Star. Thank you, and may we re - horn from 'holidays refreihed- and (tatier to serve your ad. vertising and job printino• needs. sation with Dr. Berry, Mayor E. C. Fisher was told 'that the suggested interim rate would be in the nature of a two-stage deal. A supplementary rate might have to be put into effect about a year after the first one, after it is knoein definitely the amount af water that will be consumed and the amount of revenue which will come from it. - The new yates will cOrlsider- ably affect some industiles. For example, where the present water hill for one firm is about $1,700 per annum, the new rate will be about $3,100 per annum. Where another industry's pre- sent water rate is 'about $870 per year the new rate will be about $1,600, per year. For this reason, it is believed that some Move will be made to give some special consideration to indus- tries using large amounts of During 1960, total water eon - gumption in Goderieh was 2424. 500;0017- gallong. -ThiF -served a population listed then as 6,120. The average per capita use daily was 108 gallons. • Their 25th Anniversary Mr. and 1VIrs. Fordyce Clark, , R.R. 5, Goderich, were honored last Sunday on the occasion of their silver wedding annivers- ary, by a dinner served to 40 relatives at the home of their daughter, Mrs. LaWrence.Netsbirs R.R. 3, Blyth. Those assisting Mrs. Nesbit were her two sisters, Margaret, of Torontb, Carolyn, and their brother, George. It was a happy `e-ceasion for this family as the YoUnger brother, Philip, was able to be posent. ne had been a patient in St. Joseph's flospital, London, since a ear accident a During' the afternoon many friends and neighbbrs called to extend eongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clark" and tea was poured bp Mrs. Athos me. 'ther Ot -Mrs. 'Clark. Many aid: # and gifts were received by the bride and groom of twenty-fivo years. There's nothing like Ice cream to beat the heat and Bisset Bros., on Salford Heights', are turning out from 350 to 400 gallons of it every day to do just this. From left to right are: Max Fritzley; Bob Bisset; Jack tleftientg-. The cram is Mimed Its= farms in Colborne, East and Weet Wawa - nosh, Hulett and Goderich Towpships. Bisset Bros., have 'been triaking lee eream on a commercial basis for more than 40 years and their product finds widespread favor throughout Western ,,Ontario. /t Wds Gnderich. -Before that, -peisple—rilae cream in their.home freezers. itethernber those days? Photo by R.11, •