The Huron Expositor, 1976-09-23, Page 5ASSEMBLED 1, ONLY
THE HURON: EXPOSITOR! SEPTEMBER 23,
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A pleasant surprise for Fred
Herbert Sunday morning, when
Sunday school and congregation
of the First Lutheran Church,
Logan honored him' With a special
service and presentation. Mr.
Herbert had been superintendent
for 50 years. The Sunday School
*and choir sang several favorite
hymns.
On behalf of the Sunday
School, Mr s, Gordon Rose
presented him with a plaque in
recognition of his faithful service.
A pot luck dinner followed after
which Alvin Ahrens read an
address and presented• Mr:
Herbert with a reclining chair
from the congregation.- Rev.
Beutel was master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Gordon Rose wrote an
address recalling events of the
past years and also a poem.
i...Guests with Mrs. Carl Hictnel
were her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hicknel and
family from Stoney Creek.
Mrs. Martin Diegel; Shake-
speare spent the. summer holi-
4 days at her home and with her
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and,
Mrs, Ralph Fischer and family -
'and other relatives and friends
here.
McGREGOR
Top Quality
BEEF
GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED
Whole Beef a90
Half Beef .91.
bout 7$ yeari ago, the Rock
twins, Edwin and Norman, who
were. SO on July 23, remember
their fath4er,„,the late C.C, Rock,
building a barn behind the 'family
heuse, where they still live,. in
Brodhagen. s -
This summer the Rock
brothers, who stirwork every day
at their saw mill and "carpentry
business beside the house took
the old barn down. And with the
help of a few other men, they've
used the lumber and the cement
floor from the old barn to build a
new smaller storage barn.
"It was too big and 'we didn't
need it," one of the brothers said
about the old building. The old
barn was•once used Tor the horses
needed years ago in their
business, find for cattle and
chickens.
The new building will just be
fot storage and for their car.
Edwin Rock's wife of 52 years,
Laura, says the old barn was in
pretty bad shape. "Every winter
there were some boards doWn."
Mrs. Rock, who raised a family of
five in the brick house surrounded
by lovely flowers is pleased with
the appearance of the' new barn.
"I like the old wood," she says.
People come from far and wide
to have wooden sash windows
repaired by the brothers. "I
honestly think it's about the last
place you can get windows
repaired," Mrs. Rock says.
Happy, with their family and
friends around them on Saturday
evening at Brodhagen
Community Centre, Mr, and Mrs.
Reuben Buuck of Brodhagen had
a memorable fiftieth wedding
anniversary. It was the natural
place for the celebration for Mrs.
Buuck's hobby is catering there,
and Mr. Buuck is the caretaker.
Quilting is another occupation
that Mrs. Buuck enjoys in;
addition to her household duties.
Attendants at • the ceremony
performed in St. Peter's Luteran
Church, Brodhagen, on
September 15, 1926, were Miss
Gertrude Buuck, bridesmaid;
Miss Marie Buuck, now Mrs. Alf
Rats, flower girl, and. Martin
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Her huSband points out that the
reanufacturers of new types of
windows don't fix them and that
aluminum windows really 'can't
be fixed.
Besides custom windbw *fork,
the brothers also make picnic
tables and lawn chairs. If you look
closely on many lawns in
ItIcKillop and Logan, you'll see
them.
They repair wood work and
even made a little doll's high
' chair for one lady,
The Rock brothers did the
fitting of windwos and most of the
nailing on of siding• for the Aew
barn by themselves but they had
help with the roof and heavy.
structural parts.
Saturday their son in law and
two grandson Bill,. Richard and
Bob Broughton of Atwood were
doing roofing, Other major help
came from Bob Sinnamon,
Harvey Ahrens and Harold Rock. 'C.C., Rock and later his sons,
operated a chopping mill. All
kinds of sash were made by the
Rock family and hard wood
flooring was made at the mill too.
Norman Rock used to go out
and do carpentry work for people,
while Edwin stayed and looked
after the mill.
Edwin , remembers that they
had the first truck for miles
around• after they bought it in
1916. It travelled at about 15
miles an hour and was in demand
take people to picnics, like the
Brodhagnn Brass Band's
extursiOnto rtttid Bend, '
There 'wasn't 'a truck at all in
Mitchell In those days. and only
one in Seaforth, owned by John
•Rochlo pep .. . works, When the
Mitchell Ford Motor Comm!
had their picnic, the Rock
brothers delivered the ice cream ,
and took some. passengers..
The truck was a align drive
model, with 4* rubber tires,.
manufactured in Clinton. Edwin
Rock remembers that it truck
licenpe in these days cost $2.
The Rock hrothers'aren't much
interested in publicity and only
agreed to a story about their barn
at the urgingof the Expositor's
Brodhagen cofrespondent Lonella
Wolfe. The Rock brothers are
more interested in doing a good
days work in their mill, as they
have nearly every day since they
started working with their father
at 12 or 13 years of age.
.Cort•PspoodOg
Vittoenttone
Mr. and Mrs. .c1,0TPAP9.
Maloney, Martin Maloney 4440,
Mario and Mr, And Mrs.
Maloney attendedthe weddip.of
their nephew Gerry Feeney to.
Kathy Ball in $t. Marys on Sept.
47,
Mrs. Clarence Maloney left
Monday to visit relatives in
Climax, Sask.
Others not, mentioned attend.
ing the Rowland reunion on Sept.
S included: Mr. and Mrs, • Jack'
Rowland, Kincardine: Mr. and
Mrs. Rob McDonald, Stratford:. Rev. Fr. Thos. McQuaid, Mr. and Mrs. Don Costello,
Kitchener and Mrs. Marlene
Rewland, Port Credit.
Pupils attending Kindergarten
in Dublin include; Marianne
Moylan,, Karen Murphy, David
Kelly, Kenneth Ryan, Pattie
THE NEW BARN — 80 year-old twins Edwin, left, and _Norman Rock stand proudly
in front of the new smaller barn that they built in about six weeks, out of lumber
from the old with some hely from friends and relatives. The brothers have been
working together in the wood business since they were 12or 13. (Staff Photo)
..adk
THE OLD BARN — The steam engine in the foreground is chopping fire wood in
front of the 75 year old barn that the Rock brothers 9f. Brpihagen,tore down this
summer,. The 80 year old twins still operate a thriving mill and carpentry business
on the site of their -father's mill.
Logan Church honours man Dietz, brother of the, bride, best
man. The officiating paster was
. - the Rev. John Alberti. The couple There were two baskets of morning from the funeral of farmed in McKillop for thirty flowers in St. Peter's Lutheran Dalton Hinz, which was held years, before retirement to Church in Brodfiagen on Sunday Mondays, afternoon. Brodhagen. .„
Buucks mark 50th
They have three sons and one
daughter; Martin, Milverton;
Gerald, Calgary, Alta; Carl, ,
Mitchell,' and Rose Eba, Mrs.
Len Burgess, Stratford. There are
,nine grandchildren.
' Mr. Buuck is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William Buuck.
He has one brother, Henry;
deceased are Lawrence, Louis
and Albert. His sisters are
Gertrude Buuck; Pearl, Mrs.
Charles Ridgeway.; lmileen, Mrs.
Fred Pauli, Marie, Mrs. Alf Ratz,
and Marjorie, Mrs. Lloyd Wolfe.
Mrs. Buuck is the former Caroline
Dietz, the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dietz. She
has one brother, Martin. Another
brother, John, is deceased.
The couple attribute their
success,in life to God's help and -
the 4cooperation of their family;
also that, as a couple, they have
been, good to each other.
:GRAND OPENING
At the Dublin Feed Mill, Dublin
Saturday; _September 25 1976 1 pm to 5 pm
FEATURING :
- New Corn Drying and Storage Facilities
- New Bull Grain Receiving Equipment
- Renovated Feed,,Mill
HIGHLIGHTS OF GRAND OPENING
- Prize Draws Galore - Colour Movies
- Live Displays - See our calf and big pigs
OFFICIAL. OPENING CEREMONIES AT 4:30pm:
Mr. Hugh fdighoffer, M.P.P.
- Mr. Mat McCreight - Trustee Village of Dublin
- Mr. Ross McPhail - Reeve of Hibbert Township
41POe/F: Chris Maloney,.
$1P411 I;cirie Cronin,
and IVIrs J.L. k$'4P;
Kitchener visaed frien4s, here otk'
Sunday. •
Mr. 46.4 M.4; Ed Melatly have
returned hP410 from
vacation visiting their family., and
relatives tin ca4RArY 40 VOC9.4.-ver. From •my short conversation
with them, they certainly eridYe4.
the scenery, the people and
.everything that made the* trip
memorable one, whtch perhaps:
proves that you ' should see,,.
Canada first.
S,F.M. of St. Lucia, W.I. is
spending a three-month holiday
in Canada and presently is
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Vine.
Lane. He expects to return to St.
Lucia in November.
KITCHEN CUPBOARD
SALE
Manufactured by Gregg
in stock- Priced' to Clear
21" Cavalier Base, Upper. and Counter Top-. $ 198.00
27" Accornacari, Base, Upper and Counter Top- $266.00
(L-Shaped Richileau)
49" x Base, Upper and Counter Top - $1,099.35
Prices-
BE. READY FOR NEXT SUMMER!
SWIMMING POot
CHEMICALS
% OFF
Patio Slabs
18" x 18" GREY
18"x 18" RED
$1.25
$1.50
SIDEWALK SLABS
24" x 30" - $2 50 ea '
Pilee subject to change
INCLUDES' CUTTING
WRAPPING and QUICK
FREEZING
Free Delivery
- Within 10 Mile
GRAINT MeGEEGOR
, Ph. 262.14830
FREE Barbequed Hamburgs, Donuts, Pop Shoppe Pop
Come and Meet your Neighbours at the Dublin Feed Mill
Satitrday aiternoon, Sept. 25 RAIN OR SHINE
PURINA
CHOWS
If you are building get a price froniMOFFATT and POWELL and SAVE DOLLARS
"EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS"