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The Seaforth News, 1961-07-20, Page 4K1PPEN TOWNSaND—,Msl-KAN In it lovely Mid -summer Wed- dingl St. Andrew'a United Chrech, Kippen, Saturday, July 13 at 3 pan, Eileen. IleSomme Mc- Lean became the bride of Amos Alexander Townsend, in a core- mony performed by the Rev. HaroldJohnson amid a floral setting of pink glads, and white Mums edged in blue, ferns and candelabra. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Fern McLean, Toronto, and the late Mrs. Mc- Lean, 4ild a niece of Mr, and Mrs, Allan Johnson, Kippen, the greom's parents are Mr. and Mra. Elmer Townsend, RJt. 3, Sea - forth, Miss Jean Ivison of Kippen, church organist, provided wed- ing music and accompanied the Soloist Miss Dorothy Parker, of Nensall, Given in marriage by her un - ole Mr. Allan Johnson, Kippen, the bride chose a floor -length bridal gown of sheer oransa with sabring neckline, appliqued over tulle and taffeta fashioned with French lace sprinkled with sequins and pearls. A. bouffant skirt outlined with the same ap- plique outlined the fitted bodice and her veil of French illusion was held by a crown of sequins and stephanotis and ivy, Bridal attendants, maid of honor, Mise Marion Turner, Kippen; brides- maids, Mrs, Ron Anderson, Eg- inondville; Miss Erma Broad - foot, Seaforth; junior brides- maid, Miss Wendy Jones, Kippen, were identically gowned in iiink flock dot nylon with wide cum- • merbunds and bustle bows, The flower girls, Karen and Kathy Hendrick, Kippen, were coatum• ed in pink Bock dot nylon all attendants wore floral head- dresses and carried a gathering basket of iceberg mums, Pink pinoehio poms and ferns. Eric McIntosh, Seaforth, at- tended the groom, and Mack Mc- Lean, Seaforth, and Donald Johnson, Kippen, ushered guests. For receiving guests at the wedding reception held in the church parlours Mrs. Johnson, aunt of the bride wore mauve flowers, nylon with organza over- lay, accessories in white, and corsage of regal gold roses and stephanotis. The groom's mother chose a blue lace gown with cor- sage of pink delight roses and stephanotis. Serving were the Misses Elaine Hodgins and Phyllis Hodgson, Kathy Anderson, London; Arlene Hoggarth, Carol Varley, Sea - forth; Lois Rathwell, Varna. For travelling to Western Can- ada the bride wore a pink linen suit with accessories in white, The bride was on the staff of the London Life Insurance Co. They will reside in Seaforth, Guests attended from Toronto, Hamilton, Port Dover, Windsor, London, Owen Sound, Exeter, Hensall, Seaforth, Sundridge and Brucefield. Miss Eileen McLean of Kippen, was honored at several pre -nup- tial showers prior to her mar- riage Saturday, July 15th. Miss Lillian Companion, assist- ed by Miss Elaine Hodgins and Miss Pliy1U Hodgson arranged a • shOwer of business assoeiatea et the home of Miss Companion in Louclon, • Miss Marion Turner, Kippen, was hosteSS et her home ter a snowei; for Miss McLean, attend- ed by friends and 8011001 chums, A community shower arranged by Mrs.Tom Penhale, Mm. Lloyd Copper, Mt'e, Wilmer Jones, Mrs, John Anderson, Mrs, Bert Faber, and Mrs. Hugh Hendrick was held et St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, The Thrifty Klepenettes 4-H club arranged a shower at the home of Mrs. W. J, P. Bell, Kip - pen, and presented Miss Me - Lean with a clothes hamper and magazine rack. Presentation ad- dress read by Mrs, Dldon Jar- rott, and presentations by Mrs. Wni. Caldwell and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Allan Johnson, Kippen, entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her niece Miss McLean who received guests with her aunt, and the groom's mother Mrs, Elmer Townsend, Seaforth, Karon and Kathy Hendrick, twin daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, of Kippen, attended the register. Pouring tea from the tea table covered with a lace cloth and centered with white dai- sies and pink mums, and lighted candelabra were Mrs. Carnochan and Mrs. R., Townsend, Seaforth; Mrs. B. Sproat and Mrs, George Ingrain, Hensall; and Mrs. C. S. McLean, London; displaying the bride's trousseau and wedding gifts were Miss Marion Turner, Ktppen; Miss Erma Townsend, Seaforth; Mrs. Robert Haves, of Belton; Mrs. Jim Bell, Exeter; Mrs, Ron Anderson, Egmondville, Mra. Don Bell, Clinton, Tea room attendants were the Misses Lois Rathwell and Ruth Turner, Varna; Mrs, Wayne Mc- Bride, Mrs, Lloyd Cooper, Miss Kathryn Anderson, Kippen; and Mrs, Tom Penhale, Bayfield, The bridal party were enter- tained at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Seaforth, fol- lowing rehearsal Friday evening at St. Andrew's United Church. Bonnie Butler of Arva is enjoy- ing some holidays with her aunt and unole, Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, St Andrew's United Church S. S. and community annual pic- nic will be held at Lion's Park, Seaforth, on July 24111. Please bring lunch. Everyone is wel- come. Table committee: Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper; sports committee: Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones. Mrs, Wm. Charters returned home last week after vacationing two months with her daughter and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Rex Thompson of Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Tor- onto returned home Sunday since visiting some time with her bro- ther, W. R. Cooper. Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keeling of Owen Sound, Rev. and Mrs. D. A. MacMillan of Ilderton and Sunday, their daughter Mrs, Al - via Melt of WIMIser, Mr. 08- wald Brewhi Q.Q., Ana Mrs.! DroWn et Detroit Marcia and I Cheryl Little of .3lensall. The MOO'. Shirley end Sandra Reid are jpending the strainer 51 Bigwln inn, Lake of 'Baia, MaSkoka. ! ' Mr, and Nip, Lorne SChneidei• and family of Stratford, Mr,• and Mrs. Richard Cornish and faintly of Goderich visited Saturday with their father, Mr„. Robert Thom- son. Mrs, CharleS Ilyre and Janice spent last week with relatives al Niagara Palls. Mary Ellen Plumb is attending Huron Church Camp at Baytield. BRODHAGENI Warren Sholdice has been transferred from the Imperial Bank of Commerce in Mitchell to the Brampton Branch. On Friday evening Parents' Night was held at the dosing of Vacation Bible School, et St Pe- tor's Lutherau Church. The work of the children was displayed and each department presented a program depicting in word and song the bible stories studied during the week. A shower was held in the Com - man y a here fm Mr. and rMrs, Murray Belem (Donna Wag- ner) on Friday evening. Mrs. Darrell Rolph read the address and they were presented with the money, Wilbee's Orchestra played for dancing, and lunch was served in the basement. The wedding dinner and re- ception for Mr. and Mrs, De Gaunt (O'Connor) was held at the Community Hall here on 1 Saturday, I Mrs, Mickey MoCloy of Sts'at- ford, Mr. and Mis. Don Wolte, London; Mr. and Mrs, Lorne I Wolfe and boys of Kitchener; 1VIrs. Dick Watson and boys are spending this week in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Wolfe. The Beuerman Reunion was held at the Community Park here on Saturday. Many from here attended the wake at the Ratz-Bechtel Funer- al Home and the funeral at the Holy Cross Church of Mrs. John Amstein, Kitchener, Master Dale Wolfe of Kitchen- er is holidaying with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe: The Luther League of St. Pet- er's Lutheran Church entertained the members of. the Walther League of Grace Lutheran Church, Mitchell, on Monday evening to a Hay Ride and a Wiener Roast, Mrs, Gus Querengesser (Frie- da Moyer) and Mrs. Kuse of Ed- monton, Alberta, visited at the home of John, Martin and Marie Meyer and other relatives last week. Relatives gathered in the Club room of the Community Hall on Sunday, July 9111 as a re- union, in honor of the former. Misses Beverley Sholdice, Jan- ice Dietz, Joanne and Margaret Elligsen and Starr Fischer are spending this week at Edgewood Camp, Eden Mills, near Guelph. Relatives and friends received Build your bank balance ... Build your peace of mind THE BANK THAT BUILDS C:14.NADIAN. IMPERIAL BANK OFT.COM MERGE Over 1260 6ranches to serve you Barbara June Ross and Doug las Arthur Hutchison exchanged marriage vows in a double ring ceremony before the Rev, R. Currie Winlaw in a lovely mid- summer wedding in Ohiselhurst United Church, Saturday, July 8, 1901 at 2,30 p.m. amid a flora setting of white shasta daisies pink carnationa, ferns and candel abra, The bride is the daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Evlyn Ross, RR 1, Staffa, and the groom s parents are Mr, and Mrs Arthur Hutchison, RR 2, Inger soll. Miss Greta Lammie of Hen- sall provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the sol- oist Miss Dorothy Parker of Hen- sall who chose for her selections "The Lord's Prayer" and "Be- cause". The bride given in marriage by her father was lovely in a clas- sic gown of silk organza fashion- ed with a sabrina neckline and outlined in alencon lace with long lily -point sleeves. The bouf- fant skirt was accented with mo- tifs of the same lace and it swept into a brush train. The headdress was a crown of bridal pearls held in place by a French double silk illusion veil, and she carried a cascade of white. carnations, shasta daisies and stephanotis. Maid of honour, 1Vliss Faye Ross, Toronto, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids, Mrs, Don ald Dodds of Seaforth, and Miss Janice Christie of Kitchener, cousin of the bride, were gowned alike in street -length dresses of pure pink silk organza over taf- feta, fashioned with a folded cummerbund and centered with a French rose. They wore match- ing headbands featuring a large bow of pure pink silk organza and pink veiling. They carried cascades of pink carnations and - white shasta daisiesFlower irl 1 , ford, brother of the groom, was ity of converting as much grain - best man, and Robert Hutchison as possible into livestock, for • of Ingersoll, brother of the groom which there are potential, profit' and Alfred F. Ross, Jr. Staffa, able markets, is self-evident." ' brother of the bride, and Eric I can agree with the first . Ross, Staffa, brother of the part of the statement .on the de- - bride, were ushers, The groom's sirability of converting our grain gift to the bride was a cultured into livestock but only if it pro- vides the producer with a •profit- able income. The hungry millions certainly prove that there is a potential • market but there is a big quest- ion on the "profitable" part of Miss Joanne Ross of State, niece of the bride, was tracked in white nylon with a pink organza sash and a headpiece of a pink organza bow. She carried a bas- ket of assorted flowers, Jack Hutchison of Thames- "On the other hand the desirabil- THE SEAPORTH NMV2 (Phelps 84)----Theraday, July 20, 1901 • The youngest Persen present was Nene), Clark; oldest woman, MIS. Edith Benermann; WOO man, Dan Beuerniann; largest family present, Floyd Clark's; Most reCently• married couple, Mr. and Mra. Ron 'Swills; coin- ing the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. IVIervin Kahle and family, Wen. ton. Manuel Beuermann, president for 1901, conducted a short busi- ness period, Officers elected tor 1962 are: lives., Norman Bener- mann; see., Alfred Beuermaimi treas„ Wilbur Chambers:, sports, Mr. and Mrs, Ron Sagas, Joanne. Beuermann, Douglas Colboarne; Mach. committee, Mrs. Toledo Beuermann, Mrs, Rhin e Kahle, Mrs. Nelson Kahle, Carolyn Kahle, The sixth Beuerman Reunion is to be • held again at he Com- munity Park, Brodhagen on July 22, 1962. FEDERATION NEWS By J, C. Hemingway There are some interesting statements in• the last letter on Livestock Products published by the Meat Packers Council, In discussing the grain mark ets and livestock the editor of the letter seems ,concerned over the sales of grain to the export trade in face of reduced crop Prospects in Western Canada. He indicates the export of bur- densome surpluses is desirable. pearl necklace with matching earrings worn on her wedding day. For the reception held in the Hensall United Church parlors the bride's mother chose a gown of powder blue chantilly lace the statement. sheath with scooped neckline -and cap sleeves, with a matching jacket complimented by white accessories. She wore a pink cor- sage of roses. The groom's mother chose an arnel print dress with matching jacket in shades of brown with white and light beige aecessor- les. She also wore a pink corsage of roses. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bilde travelled in a pink linen sheath dress with a matching jacket, white accessor- - les and a white orchid corsage. They will reside on the groom's farm, RR 2, Ingersoll. The bride is a graduate of Lon- don Teachers' College. Guests attended from Ingersoll, Toronto, Walkerton, London, Cleveland, Chicago, Pontiac, Michigan; Detroit, Mich., Brace - bridge, Exeter, Cromarty, Sea - forth, Kitchener, Woodstock, Burgessville, Thamesford, Em- hro, Hensall and Ntralton. word of the sudden death of Mrs. John (Ida) Amstein in Kitchen- er, and a former resident of Brodhagen. The funeral was held in Kitchener on Monday. The sympathy of the commnity is ex- tended to Mr. Amstein and fam- ily. The annual congregational and Sunday School picnic of St. Pet- er's Lutheran Church will be held this Sunday, July 23 begin- ning right after the morning Church Service with lunch serv- ed at 1 o'clock followed by races, -tunes and films. Cindy Lynn Siemon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Siemon was baptized during the Sunday morning service by Rev. H. Brill with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beuer- man and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mlle- brecht the sponsors along with the parents. Miss Jean Miller is taking an Art Course at Teachers' College, London, during the summer months. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the family of Mrs. Wm. (Leila) Diegel, who passed away at Stratford Hospit- al last Thursday and the funeral was held her on Sunday. Miss Kathy Lockridge of Wat- ford has been holidaying with her cousin Phyllis Ahrens, Miss Patricia Querengesser of Mitchell spent last week with Ler cousin Beverley Sholdice. It is rumored that the Meat Packers Council- at present have a representative in Britain at- tempting to develop a market for pork products. HoweVer I am told that in order to export to Brit- ain the price of Ontario hogs would have to drop to 918. per Cwt. dressed. Profitabe7 Yes, to the processor who operates on a cost plus basis on volume of business. Price has little signifi- cance. But at present costs of the means of ..production it would certainly not be profitable to the producer. The writer summed up his statement "It is hoped that en- thusiasm for exporting grain will not divert attention from building up a sound and profitable live- stock industry". A little over a year ago when there were so many hogs going to market we heard on all sides "It's too bad hog prices are so low but the farmers can only blame themselves, If only they would control production, like he rest of us, they could have a good price." (and the privilege 3 being unemployed). - Now when the -weather man, not the farmer, has taken a hand in limiting production there is pressure being exerted to cur- tail the export sales of grain. The livestock industry is profit- able as is indicated in the fin- ancial statement of one of our packing companies which seems to indicate that 23 executives and directors -were paid an average of $16,700. last year. Farmers aren't so sure. When farmers have set up their own processing plants we hope there will be more consistent ad - Miss Glenda Matson is spend- t. Ing this week holidaying with g her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph I o Dickison, Teeswater.' Mrs. Joseph Dickison of Tees - water spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth Ann of Hamilton -spent a few days with her Mother Mrs. Aug. Hillebrecht. Mr. and Mi -s. Geo. Mogk visit- ed relatives in Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis of Thornhill visited with Mr, and Mrs. Lew Hicks on Saturday. Rev. Deekert of Penetanguish- ine visited with Rev. H. Brill for a ,few days. BEUERMAN REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beau - mann were hosts to the 5th an- nual Beuerman Reunion here on Saturday, July 15 at the Brod- hagen Community Park here. Ra- ces were held as follows: 5 yrs. and under, Kathy Leon- hardt and Joanne Clark (tied); 8 yrs. and under Douglas Clark; 11 yrs. and- under Mary .Beuer- riian; young ladies, Somme Beu- erman; young men's, Jim Kahle; young married men, Wilbur Cha- mbers and Douglas Colbourne; throwing ball, Paul Clark; rabbit race, Billy Beuerman; patch race, Ronald and Mayda &Mita; drawing a hen, Mrs. Toledo Beu- ermann; lucky spot, Ross Kahle, Mrs. Nelson Kahle. Dancii 6,1 At the Brodhagen Com. Centre FRIDAY, JULY 21 Rock n' Roll & Pop music by the Falcons Admission 75c vie() es 'to the quantity to be produced and the profitable and potential infirkoiS, Raspberries We have Raspberries for sale by the box or crate Call at the farm or phone J. C. SMILLIE 274J2 iienSail NOTICE Our store will be closed from July 3.1st to Aug. 8th for holidays Please pick up your clothes on or before July 29th FLANNERY CLEANERS First Presbyterian and Northside United Churches Joint Summer Services IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 A.M. Sunday School in respective churches. Nursery school will meet during morning worship 11 £M. Rev, J. 0, Britton Everyone Welcinne Happy Holiday? 31 tell friends back home • **J S ome folks like Fred are careless! A dvice they will ignore. F red was warned to flx his ladder; g very day, it cracked some more! T he day the ladder broke was sure no joke! V ou should have heard the yell when Freddie fell! F rom top te bottom, down he went, '1 n almost nothing flat! R esult ... four cuts, ten scratches, ,s T he next time, Fred may be alert and make repairs so he won't get hunt ix bruises, one squashed hat! ARIVIY OFFICER CADETS ON SUMMER TRAININe 0/Cs Knetsch, left, and D, 0. Rey, seated, are shown by Dental Officer Mai. G. MacDougall how a dental examination 15 carribd out, during a tour of facilities at the Royal Canadian Dental Coma School, Camp Cordell, Ont, They are among 194 Army sponsored first year univer- silty students visiting and training at Army schools across Canada this suminar. 0/C Knetsch, an engineering student at Royal Roads, Victoria, 13.C., is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Knotsch, Seaforth, Ont, 0/0 Iley, an engineering student at Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont., is the son Of Mr. and Mi•s, Charles rley, 233 Piti st., Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, (National Defence Photo) Every year, over 2,000 Ontario farm people are hurt in falls! Remember to be careful, won't you? Canadian Farm Safety Week July 23 to 29 Co-operators insurance Association —ss10%; ,441110..