Clinton News Record, 1955-01-06, Page 3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III
The Burns-Londesboro Young'
People's Union held the annual
pot -luck supper on Wednesday
evening, December 29, in the Sun-
day School rooms of the church.
Each member was required to
Make their own name tag in the
shape of Some Christmas symbol.
Consequently, five groups were
formed each with specific duties
to perform in regard to prepara-
tion for the banquet, kitchen and
clean-up work, etc. Following this,
Robert Thomason conducted a
social hour of group games and
contests.
In the auditorium of the church
a very impressive candle -lit service
led by Bill Cowan, was held.
Thirty-five members received their
membership cards and were asked
to pledge themselves to the pur-
pose of the Young People's Union;
"To lead young people into Christ-
ian fellowship, and active church.
membership and help each to
know, love and serve God as re-
vealed in Jesus Christ".. Bill took
the one candle as being a symbol
for the Light of God and stressed,
that as members of a Young Peor
ple's Union, it is up to each one
to take that Light and carry it to.
others.
o ----
NOT ENOUGH WATER TO
SAVE $15,000 PLANT
Dec. 30—Two fire -fighting crews
stood ltelpless}y by as flames
gutted a $15,000 turnip waxing
plant at Centralia early Thursday
morning. Brigades from Exeter
and RCAF Station Centralia,
couldn't stop the blaze because of
a lack of water supply,—Exeter
Times -Advocate.
—o
Travel: A record 13,786,500 cars
and trucks crossed the border in-
to Canada from the United States
in 1953. ,
'THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE THREE
Delicate,Lines Of New Bridge At Aniburn Gracefully,S an the Maitlani
ei
Opening on December 30 of the Patterson Bridge, built this
year across the Maitland River at Auburn, at 'a cost of $220,000,
and dedicated to the late T. Roy Patterson, who wa's county
engineer in Huron, marked the end of a successful building pro-
gram this year; and realized the dream of many men in Huron
County work: The bridge was designed by Peter Patterson, now
county engineer in succession to his father.
OfficialsAttend` Official Opening of $215,000 "Patterson Bridge"
Members of Huron County Council and other officials are
seen grouped around the plaque unveiled, December 30, on the
new $215,000 Huron County 'Patterson Bridge" at Auburn. Left
to "right: Arthur Gibson, Deputy -Reeve of Howick Township;
Elston Cardiff, Brussels, MP for Huron; Reeve J. W. Nediger,
Clinton, chairman of the Good Roads Committee; Mrs. Roy
Patterson,who cut the ribbon; her 'son, County Engineer, Peter
Patterson; Warden W. J. ,Dale, Reeve of Hullett Township, who
unveiled the plaque; Thomas Pryde, Exeter MLA for .Huron,
and Jack Morrissey, Stephen. Township reeve.
Ratepayers of
Tgckersmith Township:,.
THANK YOU
For electing me as a Council-
lor for your municipality for
1955. Although this is my first
year in municipal office;' I will
help administer the affairs of
our township to the best of my
ability.
VICTOR LEE
Electors of
Tuch.ersmith
THANK YOU for your
good support at the polls on
Monday.
I will do my -best to thi-
ne 'thq trust you have placed
in sue.
Frank Falconer
1-p
_•4T__.
Electors of Tuckersinith
Township:
THANK YOU •
1 take this opportunity of
thanking the Eteetors of the
Township of Tuckersmith for
their loyal support at the polls
on Monday.
Ivan Forsyth
-p
-
`atepayers of
Tuckersmith Township:
I .wish to express my thanks
for the support accorded me on
Monday by the Ratepayers of
the . • Township of Tuckersmith,
and will continue to expend
every effort on behalf of the
Township. Wishing all a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
•
James Doig
11-b
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Stanley Township
Voters:
• THANK YOU for your
•support,: at the polls on Mon-
day.
I will do my best to faith
the trust you Iun'e placed in
me.
Harvey Coleman
1-p
AUBURN
Mrs. George Hamilton is visiting
friends in Br3lcefield and Seaforth.
Mrs. (Dr.) Grierson, -:Toronto,'
visited Miss M. R. Jackson last
week. `
Mrs, Herb Govier who spent the,
holiday in Toronto, has 'returned
home.
Mrs. Catherine. Dobie, who has
been visiting her son, Eugene, ;Do-
bie, Toronto, -has returned home.
Miss Francis . Houston, R.N.,
London, spent a few" days with
hex parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hou-
ston.
Thomas Adams, Toronto, spent
a few days with friends here and
attended the funeral of Charles
M. Beadle.
Mrs. J. C. Stoltz is a patient
in Stratford General Hospital
where she underwent an eye op-
eration on Monday.
Miss Joanne Eason, nurse -in -
training at Wingham General.
Hospital, spent the Christmas
-weekend at the home of her par-
ents, Mr .and Mrs. Roy Easom.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weir and
family spent New Year's with Mr.'
and ,Mrs.. D. A. MacKay. Dr. B.
C. Weir and Barbara McKay, who
. had been Visiting in London, re-
turned home with them.
• Mr. and Ars. Clarence Walden,
Seaforth acid Miss Lila Yungblut,
LONDESBORO
R fil. Goderich, spent New Year's
with Mrs. George Yungblut, Ar-
thur and Victor Yungblut, Donald
King of Strathroy, spent the
weekend with his aunt, Miss M.
King.
YPU Regular Infeeting
The Burns-Londesboro ' Young
People's Union met on Sunday
evening, January 2 with the faith
and evangelism commission in
charge. In the business period it
was decided to turn over $80 of
the funds to the missionary de-
partment of the church.
An introduction' to the new ser -
le., of programs, "Meet the Jones
Family" was given in the form of
a skit with the following taking
part: • June: Manning Muriel Shob-
brook, Hugh Flynn, Ronald Mc-
Dougall and Kenneth Wood.
The worship was' conducted by
June Manning and Muriel Shob-
brook on the theme Importance
of Christ in Home Life" and a dis-
cussion period followed on this
same theme. Ron McDougall led
in recreation and lunch was serv-
aimmainsmossanssr
fed..
• WTI Supper
To the Voters of the
Township of Tuckersmith:
I take this opportunity of
thanking you for the support
I received at Monday's elec-
tion. I Will continue to serve
you to the best of my ability
in 1955.
Bert Garrett
1-p
+1.-114-0-•-•-••••••-1e
VARNA
Miss Love McConnell and friend
Mrs. Palin, Pittsburg, Penn., are
visiting at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Lee McConnell.
Miss Barbara McConnell, Reg.N.
!Stratford, is visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
I
McConnell.
Direct From Leading Night ,Clubs.
The
Amazin arrant
Hypnotist
Clinton Town
Hall
IS HYPNOTISM FAKE? OR SCIENTIFIC FACT —
SEE` FOR YOURSELF ! !
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Saturday,
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Jan. 13, to
Jan. 15
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Nightly 8.30 ADMISSION: 60c
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526J
Mrs. John Argo and son David
Toronto, who came for the funeral
of her uncle, John H. McConnell,
have been staying with her broth-
er, Lee McConnell and have just
returned to her home in Toronto,
accompanied by her nephew, John
McConnell,
Patterson Bridge Open To Public
Warden Dale Unveiled Plaque
(By our Auburn correspondent) Peter Patterson, present county
(Despite adverse weather condi-1 l engineer and successor to his fa -
tions a representative group of ther, said he was "proud of the
county officials and local citizens
gathered last. Thursday afternoon
for the official opening of Patter-
son Bridge,/
Reeve J. W. Nediger, Clinton,
presided for the ceremonies, and
spoke briefly on the two -fold pia' -
pose of the proceedings: (1) to
open the new Auburn bridge and
(2) to dedicate it to the memory
of T. Roy Patterson.
Thomas Pryde, Exeter, MLA for
Huron, spoke briefly and com-
mended the county for keeping
alive in their memories an' 'out-
standing public servant". like Roy
Patterson. Elston Cardiff, MP,
praised the fine gesture in naming
the' bridge after the late county
engineer, and he briefly related
personal experiences with Mr.
Paterson.
Other members of the County
Roads conimission besides. Mr.
Nediger, Art Gibson, Deputy -
Reeve .of Howick and Jack Mor-
rissey, Reeve of Stephen Town-
ship, spoke briefly.
job completed'', and had praise for
the many who had helped in its
construction. The project is for
you to judge, he remarked,
Warden W. J, Dale, Reeve of
Hallett, who is the only member
of the road commission when, Mr.
Roy Patterson was alive, came
forward and unveiled the plaque
and dedicated it., Mrs. T. Roy
Patterson thencameforward and
cut the ribbon, declaring the
bridge officially open for traffic.
Inspect Span
Following the opening, many
inspected the $215,000 bridge.
Damage by the fall floods to the
bridge was -estimated at $11,500,
covered by insurance.
The 387 -foot bridge has four spans.
and is '36 feet, four inches, wide.
The project consumed' 13 carloads
of cement, 230 tons of steel, and
130,000 yards of earth, to a depth•
of eight feet, enough to cover a
two -acre field, had to be moved,
It is the largest bridge in Huron
County.
eddings
McAlister -Lewis Milburn -Aplin
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
With Rev. Dr. H. B. Hendershot
conducting, the double ring cere-
mony' . in Forest Hill United
Church, the marriage took place
of Miss Joan Ann -Louise Lewis,
daughter of Mrs, Lewis and the
late William Guy Lewis, to Mr.
Alfred Clive McAlister, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred George McAlister,
London. Christmas flowers and
lighted candles decorated the
church.
Douglas M. Lewis gave his sister
in marriage. The bride's .effective
gown of white velveteen was
fashioned with empire waistline,
portrait neckline edged with beads
and pearls, and softly pleated.
skirt ending in a chapel train. A
matching beaded bandeau held her
finger-tip veil, and she carried a
white nurse's New Testament with
garnet roses and streamers.
Mrs. Robert C. Wingfield, mat-
ron of honor for her sister, and
Miss Margaret Smith, bridesmaid,
were gowned in light royalblue
velveteen, styled on simple lines
with portrait necklines. The jun-
ior bridesmaid, Miss Judith Anne
Wingfield, was also frocked in
blue, with Peter Pan collar and
gathered skirt. All wore pearl -
trimmed matching bandeaux and
carried small white chrysanthe-
mums,
Robert Jones, London, was
groomsman, and the ushers were
Dr. William L. Tew, Messrs.
James Lambie, Douglas Reeve and
Ler Barlow.
A reception followed in the
church parlours. On their return
from a wedding trip, the bride and
groom will live in Toronto until
the latter graduates in Theology
in the spring.
The groom is well known in this
district having spent many sum-
mers with his parents at their
home in The Highlands, Bayfield.
His many •friends here extend
congratulations and best wishes.
Christ's Church, Whitehorse,
Y.T., was the setting for an RCMP
wedding of interest to this district
when Miss Lorna Corrine Aplin be-
came the bride of Const•. Hudson
Milburn.
The. bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allin, RR
2, Clinton," and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs, H. Milburn,
Minburn, Alta.
Rev. J. Hesketh performed the
double -ring ceremony and Mrs. P.
Hewitt, - organist of the church,
played the wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage by
A. D. Vars, looked lovely in a
gown of white chantilly lace styl-
ed with a ballerina -length skirt
and fitted -bodice modified with a
lace bolero. Her veil of nylon tulle
was held in place with a head-
dress of orange blossoms and she
carried a crescent-shaped bouquet
of white feathered carnations and
stephanotis with background of
fern.
Mrs. Gary Moulton attended the
bride, wearing a ballerina -length
gown of apple green nylon faille
over tulle. She wore a floral band- '
eau and carried mauve and yellow
carnations.
Const. Harry Nixon was grooms-
man and ushers were Const. Gary
Moulton and Const, James Simp-
son. The groom and his attend-
ants wore the scarlet uniforms of
the RCMP. -
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the Army
Sergeants' Mess for 100 guests.
Fred Lucas proposed a toast to
the bride and during the reception
wires of congratulations were re-
ceived from Minburn, Godericlt
and Holland. After a honeymoon
trip to Alberta, Const. and Mrs,
Milburn will make their home in
Whitehorse.
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