Times-Advocate, 1987-10-07, Page 5TWO FRIENDS — Taking part in Saturday's Merton Fair parade was
Andrea Markland with her 13 year-old pet Lucy.
Clandeboye curves.
claim another life
The Clandeboye curves were in the
news once again when a London man
lost his life in a head on crash Tues-
day, at the northend of Clandeboye.
The same afternoon at the south
curve, Barbara Carter was making a
left turn into Clandeboye when she
was hit from behind by another car,
causing considerable damage to the
vehicles and Barbara received a nas-
ty bump on her neck and a whiplash.
Through the years, many accidents
have taken place along this dangerous
section of No. 4 Highway with several
lives being lost. It is particularly
dangerous when the pavement is wet.
A few years ago the Clandeboye
Women's Institute sent a recommen-
dation to the Department of
Highways asking for a passing lane
at the Hodgins Street entrance to the
village, but to no avail.
Many from this area attended 11-
derton Fair Saturday. Linda Rop-
ch an received several prizes in the
baking competition.
Peter and Jason Hodgins par-
ticipated in the 4-11 market lamb com-
petition and placed fourth and
seventh with their Iambs.
St. James Church held their
Thanksgiving service Sunday with
Rev. Pocock in charge. The church
was nicely decorated with fruits and
vegetables and the flowers were in
Memory of the late John Sinclair, of
London, whose burial took place on
Saturday at St. James cemetery.
Gwen and Ralph Lynn were in
Gravenhurst on the weekend to attend
the wedding of their niece, Kanesia
Tomes, eldest daughter of Doris
Tomes and the late Stanley Tomes.
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Times -Advocate, October 7, 1987 Page 5
Hurondale WI study pollution
Pollution was the theme for the
'September meeting of Hurondale
Women's Institute, held at Usborne
Central School.
"What 1 do to preserve our nature,
that I didn't do five years ago" was
the roll call.
Let's make pollution our problem so
our children can enjoy the future was
the motto, capably given by Marilyn
Pym
The Agriculture and Canadian In-
dustries committee under the leader-
ship of Helen Hodgert took advantage
of a sunny afternoon last week and
scoured both sides of Thames Road
for a mile and a quarter and had the
garbage collected on display.
The ladies felt that they would have
collected more a couple of years ago.
There were feweF bottles and cans
due to returnable bottles.
Helen Introduced guest speaker,
Eleven attend
UCW Regional
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Thames Rood
Eleven ladies of the United Church
Women attended the 25th anniversary
of the South Hurdn, Fall Regional
meeting at Grand Bend United
Church Tuesday evening. The first
meeting was ' -and Bend
church 25 years
Karen and Kath, t.ohde, Exeter,
and Tammy Rohde spent the
weekend with their grandparents Mr:
and Mrs. Bill Rohde.
• Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dawson spent
the weekend at Sault Ste. Marie.
Mrs. Lila Hume visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hume, Carl
and Cameron, of Mitchell.
Sunday service
Sunday morning the Sunday School
children and teachers met at the
church at 10 a.m. and they went to the
Morrison Dam for a hike, all return-
ing to the church for their closing
exercise.
Rev. K. Teddy Smits was in charge
of the church and communion service
Sunday morning. The choir rendered
the anthem "The Lords My
Shepherd" to the tune of the Happy
Wanderer.
The Scripture was read from Mat-
, thew 18:21-35 by the minister.
In the service which marked World
Wide Communion, the minister spoke
about our Christian duty to forgive.
As text he had chosen St. Matthew
18:35. "That is how my Father in
Heaven will treat everyone of 'you
unless you forgive your brother from
your heart".
One of the newer developments in
the field of criminal offences is to
bring together the victim and the of-
fenders, and try to reach a settle-
ment, and where possible, a recon-
ciliation, plus restitution.
But we who are victims find it dif-
ficult to forgive and forget.
Peter asked Jesus whether the
Torah was correct in stating that we
must forgive a person seven times.
Jesus makes an amendment to the
old Torah rule. He says you must
forgive your neighbour seventy times
seven!
He brings in a parable about the
court official who was forgiven a huge'
debt by the King. The court employee
turns around and lays charges
against a fellow worker who owed
him a trivial amount. The poot man
and his family are jailed.
All said the Apostles Creed and the
elders served communion.
Sunday October 11, is Thanksgiv-
ing: The church service will be at
11:15 a.m. There will be a Service of
Introduction for Rev. K. Teddy Smits
at Thames Road church at 8 p.m.
Presbytery will be in attendance.
Please attend to welcome Rev. Smits
to the Thames Road Elimiille
pastoral charge.
Granton
By MRS E. SUMMERS
At Granton United Church baskets
of flowers were placed in the church
in memory of the late Gerald Hern
who passed away September 25.
Rev. Bruce Pierce was in charge of
the service and entitled his message
"Your name on it". We confess our
coldness of heart,and ask You to kin-
dle a flame of sacred love within us, •
so that we can glorify Your Name.
In the children's time, the minister
explained about Granton's first model
building club for boys and girls and
told them to bring their models, glue
and paint and have fun on Wednesday
October 14. The first three children to
phone 225-2743 will win a free model.
Granton United Church Women will
hold their annual bazaar and tea
Saturday October 24 at 2 p.m.
Get well wishes are extended to
Jackie Pierce and to Malcolm Spence
who are both patients in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
SHORT NI
55.'.
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'Joint*, - Canada New tnsutance Capast'on
Glena Tripp who has completed a
university course on Environmental
Studies. Glena explained pollution as
something we cannot avoid but we
and our children must become aware
of it and do our part to cut down.
One gallon of gasoline emits one
gram of lead as it burns and lead af-
fects our minds. With air conditioning
in our cars, we burn more gasoline
and emit more lead.
Cities built on low land surrounded
by higher land suffer air inversion.
When the warm polluted air of the day
is forced upward by the cool air from
the ground and becomes trapped
below the cool air from the high land
it becomes smog.
We should not burn fossil fuel, keep
our cars and furnaces burning clean,
use car pools, walk or ride bicycles,
shovel snow by hand, avoid coloured
Former Stedmans
manager dies
A chapel service by Reverend
Horst Reuger of Utterson United
Church was held at Addison Funeral
Home in Huntsville on September 9
for James Homer Ross who passed
away September 7 at Huntsville and
District Memorial Hospital.
James Ross, son of the late Robert
Ross and Francis Alicia (Illand), was
born in Thornloe, Ontario where he
spent his childhood in a rural setting,
attending Coutsville Public School,
and later Monteith boarding school.
Ile married Jessie Olive (Alex-
ander) of Uno Park, in Niagara Falls,
September 5, 1942, while serving four
years in the Royal Canadian Airforce
as flight sergeant, link trainer in-
structor. His occupations included
Bank of Nova Scotia employee, ac-
countant and small businessman.
His most recent business was an
award winning Stedman's depart-
ment store in Exeter which he left to
retire to a scenic 150 acre farm near
Port Sydney.
He was secretary -treasurer of the
New Liskeard Farmer's Co-op, past -
president of New Liskeard Lion's
Club, served on the board of directors
WESTERVELT GRADUATE — Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Rau are proud to
announce that their daughter,
Lori Rau, graduated from
Westervelt Business School, on
August 21, 1987, with a Medical
Secretarial Diploma. Lori is a
former graduate of South Huron
District High School and is
presently employed at the Clin-
ton Public Hospital.
for Stedman's Canada and was a
member in long-standing of the
United Church of Canada.
He was brother to Kathleen Rice of
Haileybury, Robert Ross of Thornloe,
and the late Orville Ross and
Evangeline Fleming.
'He also leaves two sons, Robert
Alexander Ross of North Bay, James
Samuel Ross of Sudbury, and two
daughters, Janet Lynne Ilea of Ot-
tawa and Kathleen Frances Davis of
Beeton, and six grandchildren.
Interment took place at New
Liskeard Cemetery on September 10.
The honorary pallbearers were: Alf
Spencer of New Liskeard. Ray
Akroyd of North Bay, Harry Lidstone
of Bracebridge. Gordon Tumber of
Utterson, Bill Cronin of Mississauga,
and Don Deighton of Seaforth. Active
-pallbearers were At Spencer and
Ray Akroyd. Dick Fa of
Thornloe. and Charles Alexander,
Philip Alexander. Mark Alexander. of
New Liskeard.
paper tissues and use insecticides,
pesticides, spray bombs and fertilizer
responsibly.
Glena was
Ballantyne.
President, Erlma Keller opened the
business with a poem, "September
Souvenir". Ann Brodie favoured us
with a piano solo. Flowers and cards
sent were reported by Ila LoVe.
Since the district will be celebrating
its 80th birthday in the spring of 1988.
Marian Dougall asked to have sugges-
tions on how and where for the next
meeting:
Marilyn Pym, June Stewart, Fern
Dougall and Alma Ballantyne were
thanked for their participation in the
Exeter Fall Fair Institute display and
exhibits and Gladys Richardson for
her "best in show" quilt.
Marian Dougall and Olive Hicks
will be delegates to the Area Conven-
tion held in St. Marys. October 15 and
16, and others are expected to attend.
A candle was lit in memory of Jean
Pooley and Alma Rundle. two valued
and faithful members. Fern Dougall
and Ila Moir expressed tributes: Each
member paused for one minute silent
tribute.
Education will be the theme for the
October 28 meeting. There will he a
special speaker and music.
thanked by Anna
On location or Studio
Bart DeVrie
PHOTOGRAPHY
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* Dinner at Robindale's - Marg Pertschy
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