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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-28, Page 17Missionaries Speak in Local Churches The Reverend Harold Meads who is serving under the Evan+ elical Union of South America a special guest at themorrr A service of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Meads were able to present the nature of their missionary work to the Sunday School departments and to the congregation as well. Mr, Meads serves as an evangelical witness in an inland. town of some 4,000 people at Reriutaba in north east Brazil. His nearest neighbour in the work of presenting the Gospel is some forty miles distant frons I WOULD CONSIDER IT A PRIVILEGE TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY OF WINGHAM TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY. YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE IN THE FORTHCOMING ELEC- TION WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED, Ted Moszkowski FOR COUNCIL CITIZENS OF WINGHAM MAY I HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING YOU IN THE TOWN COUNCIL IN 1964. 441 C. D. "CY" ROBINSON FOR COUNCIL hien, The family of Mr, Meads was present at the service, Reth, Ross and ,David were born in three different countries, Reth is Canadian by birth,Ross was born in Brazil, and David was born last September in Michigan, the home of Mrs. Meads. The family hopes to return to Brazil in June of next year, Mr, Meads spoke of some of the problems that presently per- plex erplex Brazil, Communism not least of the irritations that plague that great country, fifth largest in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Meads attend- ed the Wingham Baptist Church in the evening when Mr. Meads delivered the message based on the Scripture story of the Great Gospel Supper. He mentioned several spiritual blessings found at the Lord's banqueting table. After the service the guests showed slides on their work in Brazil which revealed that pro- gress is being made among the natives in Christian living, Bi- ble study and baptism. An offering for missionary work was received at the ser- vice. Mrs. Meads also addres- sed the Young People's meeting at 6 p.m. Mr. Meads is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Meads of Tor- onto and a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. William L. Chandler of Wingham. He is a nephew of several Wingham people. St. Helens Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Larry of London spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawley and Leslie Ann at Oshawa. Mrs. John Scott of London has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe Gaunt and other rela- tives. Miss W. D. Rutherford is visiting in Ottawa with friends. Mrs. W. R. Tristram return- ed home after visiting with her family in Toronto this past month. ON ELECT HAROLD E. WILD COUNCILLOR FOR '64 I0 THE VOICE OF THE WORKING MAN IN YOUR TOWN'S AFFAIRS WIN WITH WIL 1W ngbain .Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov, 28, 962 — Page 9 CUTS RIBBON — Murray Gaunt, MPP for Huron -Bruce, is pictured as he got set to cut the ribbon to officially open the new Morris Township bridge on the first concession. He is assisted by Stewart Procter, township reeve. On the left is Councillor Wm. Elston and on the right Councillors Waiter Shortreed and Ross Smith.—A-T Photo. Dist. Governor Attends Meeting A combined zone meeting for presidents and secretarys for Lions Clubs in Zone 3, north and south, was held in Wing - ham on Wednesday evening in the Queens Hotel. Present were District Governor Ken Hender- son of Palmerston, District De- puty Governor Peter Bissonnette of Ripley, Zone Chairmen Wray Cooper of Fordwich and Harvey Coleman of Zurich. Lions Clubs from Bayfield, Clinton, Exeter, Zurich, Goderich, Brussels, Howick, Lucknow and Wingham were represented at the meet- ing. Discussion centred on ways and means of improving atten- dance at meetings, developing new members activities in the various clubs, and other mat- ters relating to Lions Clubs. Deputy Governor Peter Bis- sonnette stressed the need for a good bulletin in each club and also suggested a budget should be set up for Club activities. District Governor Ken Hender- son urged all Club members to attend the Lions International convention to be held in Tor- onto on July 8-11 next year. He also suggested more inter- club visits. The next Zone meeting will be held in Zurich in March. Tours CKNX The November meeting of the North Huron Junior Institute was held last Thursday night. The meeting opened with a tour through CKNX which was the highlight of the evening. After the tour the Junior Insti- tute members went back to the high school. MurielCoultes showed the girls how to make Christmas decorations out of coat hangers. The next meeting will be held in December when a Christmas dance will be held and a draw will be made for a chair. New members are wel- come. Car Rolls, Man Pinned Lloyd Eugene Rock, 24, Ethel, Ontario, was pinned be- neath his car on Sunday morn- ing when it went out of control on an icy pateh of highway, south of Belgrave and rolled in- to the west ditch, throwing the driver out. Mr. Rock was alone at the time. The injured man suffered a fractured shoulder blade and was removed to the Wingham and District General Hospital where he was attended by Dr. W. A. McKibbon. The mishap was investigated by Provincial Constable Ronald Bell. Chas. M. Ewing Taught Here Charles M. Ewing, a former resident of Wingham, died on Tuesday, November 19, in Hotel Dieu Hospital, St. Cath- arines. He was in his '19th year. Mr. Ewing taught highschool here as a classics master from 1913-1915. He is survived by his wife, Isabel Ewing of St. Catharines; a son, Donald M. of Burlington and a sister, Lady Rea of Hind- head, England, The funeral servic, . as held Friday morning at the funeral chapel and interment was in Oshawa. Police Investigate Three Break-ins Provincial Police of the Wingham Detachment are in- vestigating three break-ins that occurred at Wroxeter and Cor- rie during the early hours of Fri- day morning or late Thursday evening. The premises of the Gorrie Cold Storage Lockers and the George King & Sons plumbing store in Gorrie were broken into as well as Ted's Supertest ser- vice station in Wroxeter. The thieves netted about $300.00 in merchandise and cash in the three robberies. TO THE CITIZENS OF WINGHAM: sincerely solicit your vote for re- election to the 1964 Council. If elected 1 will continue to look after your interests to the best of my ability. Warren Callan. Warren Callan FOR COUNCIL Your vote and Influence is Respectfully Solicited to Elect (MRS.) MARGARET BENNETT as COUNCILLOR If transportation is required PLEASE CALL — 357-2742 Town of WINGHAM Municipal ELECTIONS POLLS WILL BE OPEN AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: WARD NO. 1—POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 1 --Comprising that portion of the town lying West of Josephine Street and South of John Street. —AT W. J. CLARK STORE. WARD NO. 2—POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 2—Comprising that portion of the town Lying East of Josephine Street and South of John Street. —AT W. A. HEUGHAN STORE. WARD NO. 3 --POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 3—Comprising that portion of the town lying West of Josephine Street and North of John Street. —AT THE TOWN HALL. WARD NO. 4—POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 4 --Comprising that portion of the town lying East of Josephine Street and North of John Street to Alfred Street and C.N.R. —AT CARR & CONGRAM'S GARAGE. WARD NO. 5—POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 5—Comprising that portion of the town Lying East of Josephine Street and North of Alfred Street and C.N.R. and continuation thereof. —AT FRED CARBERT'S HOUSE. Polls shall open at nine o'clock in the morn- ing and shall remain open until six o'clock in the afternoon. William Renwick TOWN CLERK.