Times Advocate, 1999-11-10, Page 19•
Wednesday, November 10, 1999
Exeter Tim.rw+nec.a
11
Community
Jackson cousins reunite
M tea. More=
Statitamuskatuarn
SHIPKA - On October 23,
Hugh and Annie Morenz
hosted a Jackson cousins
reunion with the noon
meal at the Dashwood
restaurant, then back to
their home for the after-
. noon. Attending were
Donnie and Louis Gable,
Pittsburgh, U.S., geter and
Maureen Jackson,
Scarborough, Beverley
Ford, Georgetown, Mary
and Art Finlayson,
Seaforth, Donald Jackson,
Hensall area, Bill Morenz,
London, Bill and Norma
Coleman, Kippen, Verna
Hay, Exeter. They are
descendants of the same
Grandma Jackson. born in
1856 in Coalinarrig,
County Wicklow, Ireland.
She and her husband
sailed to Canada in 1887
with seven of their eventu-
al 11 children and resided
south of Hensall.
At the reunion they cele-
brated Peter and
Maureen's 15th wedding
anniversary and Donnie
Gable's 78th birthday,
both in October.
Happy birthday wishes
go to Elizabeth Adams and
Dennis Schroeder.
Happy wedding anniver-
sary wishes go to Earl and
June Rader.
Pat and .lake Schroeder
atte red funeral of407-
Hazel Westcott on October
29 at Exeter United
Church.
The euchre parties have
started again at Shipka.
Paulette Bruglemans, of
Edmonton, Alberta, visited
last week with her aunt
and uncle, Pat and Jake
Schroeder.
Sympathy is expressed to
Shirley Kipfer of
Dashwood in the death of
her husband Elgin Kipfer.
Thoughts on
November 1 I
In the second year of the
Great War, England
mourned the loss of one of
her most brilliant and
promising young men,
Rupert Brooke, dead at 28
during the Dardanelles
campaign. His poetic
genius and other consider-
able gifts had already
been noted and admired.
Now, suddenly, he was
gone, cut off by the indis-
criminate scythe of war.
Most of those who died in
the "World War" were so
young that their potential
was unknown; but
amongst them must have
been other poets, artists,
future leaders, musicians -
who knows? and all gone,
lost to the future of their
country and the world.
Gallant they were, and,
rightly, we honour them.
But in the final analysis -
and in the long., run -
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would their living not have
brought a greater service
to the world than their
dying? Today there is the
possibility of nuclear war,
a horror so great that
many cannot bear to think
about it. But all war is
horror, and all war impov-
erishes and damages all.
mankind. Would you not
do everything in your
power to end war forever?
- From "Let's think it
over" by the late Rt. Rev.
M.L. Goodman
Guest minister s
GRAND BEND - The 127th anniver-
sary service of Grand Bend United
Church was held October 31. Guest
preacher yr Jack McKay, who
was a supply minister for the Grand
Bend congregation a few years ago. His
sermon topic was entitled "Salty
Christmas".
The children's story "Does God dress
up?" was given by June McKay.
Scriptures were read by Lynn Tremain.
The musicwas given by "The Vocal
Connection" a group of young people
from the high school in Forest.
It was Remembrance Sunday on
November 7 at Grand Bend United
Church . Men and women of the Legion
at G.B. anniversary
attended to flags. The Cubs, Scouts and
Beavers also attended along with their
leaders.
The Junior choir sang, accompanied
at the piano by Lynn Tremain and led
by Ann Lawton. Rev. Putman talked
about the things that make war and
read the poem "In Flanders Fields".
Scriptures were read by Hank Ford.
Rev. Putman said Nov. 11 is a day to
remember and we should strive for jus-
tice and peace. Barry Linden gave
prayers.
Flowers in the sanctuary were placed
in memory of Ruth Boyes by her family
The U.C.W. meeting for this month
was cancelled.
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