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'No man's Ontario. It looked like a scene out of a World War I movie, but it wasn't. This was for real. Picture was taken Saturday morning less than a day after six ripped twisters. twisters through central Times and Citizen were produced reporter photographers: Peter Spohn, Sanderson, Cathy Dupuis and Doug Reed. In a spontaneous outpouring of generosity, 600 members of The United Church of Canada. meeting in Barrie donated $5,200 to the Canadian Red Cross to aid victims of the tornado. The church members, meeting at the Con- tinental Inn, were less than half a mile from the site of the worst devastation. When details of the disaster were known, the delegates offered their services to relief organizers. As some local clergy and others left the con- ference 0 minister to the stricken, clergy from other affected areas also left the meeting to return to their communities to offer whatever assistance they could. Rev. Dr. Sang Chul Lee, minister of Toronto Korean United Church, was installed as President for 1985-86 at the conclusion of the Sunday night worship service held in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in downtown Barrie. It was chosen because it is the largest Church in Barrie and permission was granted by the Toronto Archdiocese for use of the sanctuary. Toronto Conference oversees the life of 359 congregations within the United Church of Canada » stretching from Lake Ontario to Huntsville. Dorothy Phillips, a lay woman from Sandhill United Church in Dufferin-Peel Presbytery was elected President-designate for 1986-87. The theme for this year's Conference was SHALOM; Peace Within and Without. St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church was filled for the Sunday evening service during which nine men and three women were ordained and four women were commissioned to the Order of Ministry. As well as ordaining individuals to the ministry of Word, Sacrament and Pastoral Care, The United Church commissions others to the Diaconal Ministry of Education, Service and Pastoral Care. As part of the service, the newly-ordered ministers participated in the sacrament of Holy Communion. The sermon was preached by Mrs. Page 4, Tuesday, June 4, 1985 land' tell tragic tale Dee This photo of "no man's land" was taken in Barrie, one of the community's hardest hit by the killer 300 On ce This is the path one of six killer tornadoes that sliced through central Ontario last Friday af- ternoon took when it touched down in the south section of Barrie causing an estimated $100 million dollars and leaving dead and injured in its wake. Hell rode in mph winds A trail of death and destruction in Barrie A As tornado victims begin rebuilding their homes and lives this week, the twisters have already been termed nature's worst disaster in Ontario since Hurricane Hazel in '54. Twisters clocked at 500 km/h How is it that a tornado can cause sO much damage in a few seconds? It's been reported, twisters can generate speeds of up to 800 km. h (500 mph) once they start swirling. Last Friday's were measured clocking speeds of 500 km_ h (300 mph). They can sound like jet engines or steam rollers on a drunken rampage. They usually touch down from monstrous black clouds and suck up everything in sight. These funnels can snap trees like matchsticks, toss bricks like confetti and shatter dreams. Tornadoes form when extreme cold and hot air meet. When cold air fronts and hot air fronts clash during a humid summer's day, there's a good chance bad weather won't be far behind. When the air masses start to swirl and rotate, a twister can be born in as quick as a wink. JUNE7 provided. Contact Truly an interesting Marilyn Kitay, Ste. and different ex- Marie Among the perience awaits Hurons 526-7838. volunteers joining July 6 Candlelight Tours any Strawberry tea and bake sale 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. In, a where Waubaushene llows Hall. by the Anglican Guild. "= Oddfe- Sponsored or all Tuesday, Thur- sday evenings July 23 to Training C.J.'s Clinic Photographic coverage and stories for today's i over the veekend and yesterday by a four-member team of Paul UG. people donate to fund August 15. Just minutes after six tornadoes slammed into central Ontario the above team moved into action. The results of their long hours appears in. today's paper. Genevieve Carder, a past-president of Toronto Conference. In other business, the church court reaffirmed its opposition to pornography, capital punishment, violence in society and the refusal of the provincial government to debate in the legislature the decision to extend full funding to Separate Schools in Ontario. Three theme presentations were given by Rev. Dr. Robert Smith, the Moderator of the United Church of Canada, Mr. Douglas Roche, Canadian Ambassador for Disarmament, and Mrs. Robina Salter. {4 ) 7 ~ > ~ A shine you can shave in CAR, VAN OR TRUCK Package includes: e Exterior wash; body, wheel covers & whitewalls @ Waxed and buffed to a hard brilliant shine RUSTY & windows e Clean ashtrays 526-7191 as, e Vacuum interior $ 95 CHECK 29 285 Midland Ave. A of Electrolysis , you LISTEN. Ask if there's anything he wishes you | Studies made by Herman Feifel, the sorrow you share with your terminally ill relative or friend. : : What do you talk about? Memories of happy oc- casions and sad ones, too; shared experiences, both the good, bad and amusing times, but mostly to do for him - letters to write, people to call, business and personal matters to handle. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross and others indicate that the ter- minally ill may pass through emotional stages of denial, anger and finally acceptance of their impending death. To learn more about coping with these stages, stop by for some suggested reading material or information. Yames H. Lynn LH Funeral Homes Midland Elmvale 526-6551 322-2732 COX Unwanted Hair _ Gone Forever + @& eEye Brows arched & shaped e eHairline permanently contoured ice . eF acial hair removed hd eBikini line restored ath, Im, - BPHOTO eArms, legs, chest and back hair removed « , Medically approved safe & effective ~ iHR. PHOTO ass Midland z ced eae : Midland e 2 Conv. locations ve. ree Consultation 'es 526-9479 e e PICTURES e . . e Mountainview 4 ° Mall ere gla §. d JORY'S IDA you asked! ° 264 King. St. e - FASTEST Jim Lynn ° SERVICE Funeral Director : IN TOWN es SHOULD I VISIT THE TERMINALLY ILL? . State dca If you're ever in doubt about whether or not to visit * -- choice a friend or relative whom you know to be ter- e matt or glossy minally ill, then MAKE THE VISIT! It will benefit ° We use both of you. * Kodak paper If he doesn't wish to see you, he'll let you know. If BS it grieves you to see him, share your grief. Bring a e for the - caring mutual friend. Together you may diminish e good look