Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1954-06-25, Page 6wog, i A t&% tAkre N?9r W".4atr+a 9i iiia -.7" aa • 4134 4.tR, rut =====-777-H„, LEMON - BEUERMANN ;f)iDHAGBN. St. Peter's Luth- Churcah was, the Beene of a corn ty' wedding Saturday when J'oe Lavina Beuermann, daughter of r. and Mrs. George Beuermann, -1R,. 1, Dublin, was united in mar- adage ertadaiage to Mr. Ken Lorraine Siemon, Oen of Mr. and Mrs. George &ie- nic I, RM. 1, Bornholm. - Rev. W. Beaker, Brodhagen, and Rev. R. Rock; Walkerton, a cousin of the bridegroom,- officiated. The organist, Mrs. Toledo Beuermann, accompanied the soloist, Miss Iris Beuermann, R.R. 2, Walton, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "Bless This House." Miss Bauer- mann auermann is a cousin of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a portrait gown of nylon net and chantilly lace design- ed esigned with a fitted strapless bodice trimmed with folds of net enhanc- ed with nhinestones. The bouffant We are Contracting for Malting Barley For The Canada Malting Company The barley grown from this seed will be delivered to the Seaforth Plant, where NEW and MODERN UNLOADING FACILITIES are being installed. Topnotch Feeds Limited Phone 15 or 376 Seaforth 6010 and GIRLS lOOK at these Valuable Prices You Can WIN' 6y SAVING BOTTLE TOPS 70.0lare/ 1. A Brand New BICYCLE It's smart! It's streamlined! It's yours absolutely ,rye . . just for saving "lucky" Kist Bottle Tops. Think of the fun you'll have this summer with a brand new bike like this ... and you can have yours with- in a few weeks rime if you get started right away. ANN INN ti so i• Tt 1//, �� &rip ATA 2. A MANTEL RADIO Hear all your favourite adventure stories in your own room on your very own radio. In- vite the gang in to listen, too. You'll be amazed how easy it is to win this powerful radio. Get your Kist Contest rules from your Kist Dealer and find out today! 3, A BASEBALL GLQVE or $5.00 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE Play ball this summer like a big league star with this pro- fessional -style baseball glove. You'll have it in time for all the playoff games if you start saving Kist Bottle Tops now. OR - You can win the $5.00 Kist Merchandise Certificate . buy anything you want up to $5.00 value with this'certificate, 4 100 CATAPULT GLIDERS Shoot it into the air and awaytheglider soars gl der . . straight up, away over the house tops . then leveling out, it glidtes away to a smooth, safe landing. Plus Many Extra Consolation Prizes Get Your Entry Blank from ,Your KIST DEALER TODAY! skirt of net. featured side paneln, also trimmed with rhinestones, and the dress was .topped with a lace jacket designed with a flattering collar and lily -point sleeves. Her veil of silk illusion net was held Eby a coronet of pearls, and she car- ded a cascade of red rosea. A sister of the bride, Miss Jan- ette Beuermann, was maid of' hon- or and the bridesmaid was Miss Shirley Riehl, Brodhagen. They were gowned alike in dresses of toddler's blue nylon net over taf- feta, fashioned with shirred bodic- es, tiered bouffant skirts and ,brief boleros, They wore matching head- dresses eaddresses of mohair trimmed with tiny flowers and lily -point gloves, and carried yellow carnations and red roses. The flower girl, Gloria Diegel, R.R. 1, Bornholm, wore a floor -length dress of blue satin. The best man was Mr. Ivan Sie- mon, R.R. 1, Bornholm, and the ushers were Mr. Roy Siemon, pro- ther of the bridegroom. and Mr. Ronald Beuermann,' brother of the bride. For the reception the church par- lor was decorated with blue and white streamers and the bride's table was centred with a three - tiered wedding cake flanked by blue candles. Assistants at the recep- tion were Miss Jean Siemon, Miss Kaye Baird, Miss Marion Madge, Miss Joanne Beuermann and Miss Bernice Winteringham. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a .blue lace dress and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who wore a pink lace dress and a yellow corsage. A reception - was also held later at the bride's home. Mr, and Mrs. Siemon left for a wedding trip to Eastern Canada, the bride travelling in a blue suit with white accessories and a cor- sage of red roses. On their return the couple will live on the bride- groom's farm at R.R. 1. Bornholm. BENNEWIES - DIETZ BRODHAGE'N.-Baskets of mix- ed flowers formed the setting in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod- hagen, for the marriage of Betty T, E\ TON EXPOSITOR • Norlene Diets, d ugbtter of Mr. and Mr. Martin Dietz, R.R. 5, Mitchell, and Mr. Wlillard Frederick Bennewies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies, R.R. 1, Born- holm. Rev. W. Becker officiated• at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Toledo Beuerman presided at the organ and accompanied Miss Joanne Beuermann, who sang, "The Wed- ding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." The ,bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, chose a gown of shirred nylon tulle over dream white silk taffeta, the frilled, bodice fashioned with a low shirred por- trait neckline. The full bouffant skirt had matching shirring accen- tuating the hipline. Her gloves were fashioned with lily point cuffs and had matching shirring, and her fingertip veil was edged with hand - painted lace. Sthe carried a white Bible on which rested an orchid on streamers of white. The maid of honor, Miss Joan Dietz, the bridesmaid, Miss Ruth- ann Dietz, and the flower girl, Bar- bara Dietz, all sisters of the bride, were similarly gowned in floor - length dresses of blue nylon net over taffeta with boleros and matching gloves. Their headdress- es were of blue pleated nylon trim- med with blue sequins and veils, and they carried matching blue um- brellas filled with sweet peas and roses. Mr. Earl Bennewies,R.R. 1. Born- holm, acted asbrother's his e s best man, and the ushers were Mr. Clare Rolph and Mr. Edward Ben- newies. At the wedding reception held at the bride's home, the bride's table was centred with a three -tier- ed wedding cake flanked by •blue, white and pink candles. Assisting 4n' the serving were Miss Doreen Gordner, Miss Shirley Osborne, Miss Mary Foster, Miss Norma Green, Miss Maple. Beuermann and Miss Buelah Dalrymple. The bride's mother received the guests wearing pink rose nylon taffeta dress with navy accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who wore a pale blue sheer dress with Lakeview. Casino GRAND BEND Grand Summer Opening SATURDAY, JUNE 26th Dancing Every Night Till Labor Day NEIL McKAY and his NEW All-Star Orchestra Featuring VOCALS by Jack Levi and Johnny Noubar,!an GUITAR by Eddie Bell and a NEW STAR ACCORDIONIST - ELEANOR EDWARDS * * A NEW BAND! 'NEW ARRANGEMENTS! NEW SONGS! LISTENABLE and DANCEABLE! * * * DANCING EVERY NIGHT! Huron County Estimates 1 1 7 b I r white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias.. To travel to Ottawa and later to the United States and Lake Placid, the bride donned a navy blue suit .with pink accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Benewies will reside at R.R. 1, Dub- lin. Guests attended the wedding from Detroit, London, Fort Erie, Galt, Mitchell, Brodhagen and Mc- Killop. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Messer- sehmidt, Detroit, visited his moth- er, Mrs. Henry Kleber, Sr., and at- tended the Dietz-Bennewies and Beuermann-Siemon weddings. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Querengesser, Edmonton, Alta., visited with the latter's sister, Mrs. Louis Hille- brecht, and Mr. Hillebrecht and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eickmeyer, of Vegreville, Alta., visited with rela- tives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pryce and family, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beuermann and family, Sea - forth, visited with Mrs. Edith Beuermann. Don Ahrens, of Kitchener, visit- ed hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. Mr.andBeuermann Mrs. Manuel B u rmann and Wayne. attended the air show at Oam,p Borden on Saturday and AC2 Ray Beuerman, who is station- ed there, returned home with them for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Arbuckle and family at Edgewood. Camp, Eden Mills, of which Mr. Arbuckle is manager. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dittmer, Mrs. Mary Dittmer and John Preuter were at Edgewood Camp, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ditt- ruer, Kitchener. Mrs. Harvey Ahrens has return- ed'to her home. Donald Wolfe entertained a few friends on the occasion of his 17th birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hinz and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly and family and Miss Schineman, of Sebringville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Mrs. 'Rosena Miller visited in Seafyrth with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 'Fischer. Suggest ouncil Ilivestigates County Park in Colborne Huron County Council was given the Huron County Children's Aid Society report Thursday by Mary P. Chaffee, superintendent of the society. Figures showed for the last five months 73 ohildren were in their care, with 18 admitted and 19 dis- charged to own homes or on adop- tion. In the child care department 822 visits were made and 515 in- terviews in this five month period. Juvenile problems • have increas- ed, according to the superintend- ent. uperintendent. At present the society is car- rying 42 unmarried° parent prob- lems, 13 baying come to the society in the last five months. This prob- lem seems to grow with the "pres- ent attitude of the teen-ager to- wards sex and the reading of trashy magazines." . She said: "I believe it is time for every thinking adult who is inter- ested in the youth of the land, to take a stand."` Tribute was paid to the late Dr. W. M. Connell and his work with the Children's Aid Society. Some volunteer salvage work by Herbert Neill , curator of the Huron Pioneer Museum, sated the county treasury 4360, members of Huron County Council learned Wednesday when the report of the historic' committee was presented' on the opening day of the Council's June session. The unusual feature of the re- port, councillors • noted, was that it showed that an addition to the museum building on North Street, Goderich, when the addition was completed this spring, had cost $1,150, instead of the $1,500 that had been estimated. Wanting to know why the construction work ran against the common pattern of cost figures, and ended up below the estimate, the councillors were told that Mr. Neill, the man in charge of the museum, went him- self to the charred Wreckage of the old Huron court house, which was destroyed by fire in January, and salvaged enough good material to build the framework of the addi- tion. He did not stop there, but CHICKS "STARTED PULLETS" CHICKS SUSSEX - RED RED X SUSSEX RED X ROCK AVAILABLE AT ANY AGE Some now on range. Free delivery on any number. Call and ask about them. We also have Capons. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT WM. HENDERSON "Started Chicks-" Phone 6834 - 8eaforth, Ontario CHICKS "STARTED CAPONS" CHICKS 10 Mill Rate- * WHOM tacked. He understood, he Swirl. Vie the towner was not willingtO dad unless the county agreed to WWI* paved road and a chainlink teu+0114, the first year. Members of Council inspeetedl property late Wednesday aft81111301111 after the Council sessions had boor adjourned for the day. Negotiation* are in the hands of the ,property committee; no immediate deciding is expected. Provisional estimates for 19646 seta vised since the last session of caounr• nil, were presented Wednesday tai County Clerk A. H. Erskine, fn* study by council members. Th predict a deficit forr the year e!` 1 iftherate is set 88, tax ab an even 10 mills. The figures, cor- rected to May 31, show an estimar, ed expenditure of $446,638, and ani estimated revenue of $418,4560 neither total includes Bounty roads figures, which are kept separates s from the general budget. The biggest single item of ex- pense this year, the ,.revised esti/ mates show, is $125,000 for the act- dition to the 'County Home, wiilciB is now nearly completed, and in expected to be in use before d end of the year. The main part of the county leo- enue, according to the estimates, ltac to be the sum of $371,000 to her i general rate sed by a g�ea r 1 mill r to of 6.716 mills. The remaining portion of e: suggested 10 -mill rate would he 3.25 mills, earmarked for county' roads. On the basis of the proposed 146. mill rate, the amounts to be levied for 1954 for county general purpos- es and county roads, on the 8t. municipalities in the county, would+ be: Townships - Ashfield, $28,862;;, Colborne, $17,330; Goderich, $2$- 762; Grey, $30,101; Hay, $32,306;• Howick, $35,961; Hullett, $28,868; McKillop, $27,372; Morris, $24,9666 Stanley, $26,994; Stephen, $34,149: Tuckersmith, $25,409; Turnberry $16,00S; Usbrne, $26,174; Wawau osh East, $16,069; W'awanosh West, $17,963. Towns --Clinton, $18,065; Exeter„ $23,114; Goderich, $58,268; Seer - forth, .$14,250; Wingham, $19,25€. Villages -Blyth, $4,990; Brussels $5,771; Hensall, $7,011. retrieved from the court house ruins enough extra material to make the framework for a further addition to the museum, if such le needed in the future. Council approved a proposal that Mr. Neill be commended not only for his extra work on the building of the addition, but for the extra work he has done during the peat winter season, building new show cases and exhibit racks. "The museum continues to be a centre of attraction," reported Jos. Allaire, deputy reeve of Goderich and chairman of the county histori- cal committee. "On May 31, the 1,000th visitor of 1964 was regis- tered." A proposal that a county park be established on the north side of the Maitland River, across the Maitland valley from Goderich, was brought to the attention of Coun- cil ouncil on Wednesday in a report by Reeve William McKenzie, chairman of the property committee, The county is to have an opportunity, said Reeve McKenzie, to ,buy 125 acres of the property owned by Sandy, Ridgewood S nY, g at R d ew cod Park west of the Goderich airport.. "This is an ideal piece of prop- erty for a county park," said Reeve Earl Campbell, Hay Township. "It has a wonderful beach, a bit of bush, and part is a vacant field." Reeve Campbell said, 'as did Reeve Orval Taylor, Belgrave, that the improvement of the property to make a public park might be a costly thing if done all at once, but that the expense might be reason- able if it were spread over a period of years. "Colborne will lose some assess- ment if the county takes this over, ,and Colborne is quite willing to do so," said Reeve Terrence Hunter, Colborne township. "You can count on the support of Colborne Town- ship Council if you decide to go ahead with this project." Reeve Harry Gowdy, Howiok Township, said he would not be in favor of taking on the project un- less the county obtained clear title to the property, with no strings at - Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest Successors to TONE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver Monday and Thursday Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $1; Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50c; Gents' Trousers, 50o. Quality Plus Service le Our Motto S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor IN ITS PRICE FIELD Road -Test it! Street -Test it! Hill -Test it! GET PROOF OF CHEVROLET ECONOMY • C-36548 0 SEAFORTH MOTORS ThoC a go c© (40e [h g l -y POULTRY, H06•S AND DAIRY CATTLE ALL WILL THRIVE ON ROE; WITH THIS WHOLESOME FEED (FARM -PROVEN) WATCH YOUR PROFITS GROW I. IF YOU WANT YOUR H065 TO GROW AND GROW -AND GROW-AND(bROW FEED THEM WITH A PROVEN FEED - THE FEED THAT'S KNOWN AS ROE IF YOU WANT YOUR MILK PRODUCERS TO MAINTAIN A STEADY FLOW GIVE THEM WHAT ALL CATTLE THRIVE ON THAT'S THE FEED YOU KNOW AS ROE By Roe Farms Service Dept.-2, YOU CAN'T GET EGGS UNLESS YOU BUILD THEM IN THE BIRDS MOST FIT TO LAY ROE WILL KEEP YOUR BIRDS PRODUCIN6 IN A MONEY-MAKIN6 WAY. ROE pari, Tom, rocs ROE Hotr,Ari ROE COW FilM RoE M IRAt.B 1 QOK TO ROE TO MA/(E YOUR PROMS GROW N9:a71G.i5i.6cd5�ai1 W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Eiler, Hensall A. J. Mustard, Brucefield J. A. Sadler, Stafra R. Shbuldiee, Brodhagen ELIMVILLE Mr. Philip Murch returned from Victoria Hospital much improvedt after bis recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Tebbutt, oft Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunter. Mr. Jackson Woods spent last. week with his brother, Lewis Woods, at Stokes Bay. DUBLIN Rev:" Thomas McQuaid, S.F.IIII.,, and Rev. J. McIver, S.F.M., Toron- to, attended the graduation cere- monies of Dublin Continuation School students on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Hill, Chi. cago, Ill., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feeney and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, Strat- ford, tratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Horan and Mrs. Stella Curtin. Miss Monica Roach and Mrs. Lor- etta Schmidt, Stratford, visited Mrs: Elizabeth Cronin. Mr. crud Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London, were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. James Krauskopf. Mrs. Jack Cleary, London, was - with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dili, LSO- sing, Mich„ were guests of Mr. ant Mrs. Joseph Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Kitt chener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter were in 'Preston on Wednesday for the funeral Of Mrs. Carpenter's niece. Did you know that.. ALL EXISTING ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE SPEED RECORDS WERE BROKEN IN 1902 WHEN TRAVELLED A MILE IN 63 SECONDS IN THIS LOW - RIGGED MACHINE. A.L.RIKER• pHOLIDAY TRIP 15 NO FUN WHEN IT'S MARRED BY TIRE TROUBLE WHY NOT DROP IN TODAY AND LET US REPLACE YOUR PRESENT WORN TIRES WITH LON6-MILEAGE,GUARANTEED GOODYEAR TIRES -THE BEST VALUE IN TOWN! SEE US SOON. LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN*' OF QUALITY *400 NEIL C. BILL. HowE 452 YOUR SHELL SERVICE STATION J.. 1 J I 4 1 iur„ai;a.,wb..a