The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EHURSDAY, MAY 16th, 194¢ ei THE. HAILEYBUREAN Anglican Laymen Hear Bishop Talk on Advance A ppeal Men From Three Parishes Meet in Haileybury For Planning of Campaig Laymen of the Anglican par- ishes of New Liskeard, Hailey- bury and Cobalt met in the parish hall of St. Paul's church, Hailey- bury, on Wednesday evening last when they were given an outline of the Anglican Advance Appeal presently being carried out throughout Canada _ co-incident with other churches. Right Rev W. L Wright, Bishop of Algoma who has been visiting this section of the diocese, was present for the meeting, and in an interest- ing talk to the men gave an ad- dress in which he set out the aims and objects of the appeal together with other matters per- taining to the work of the Angli- can Church in the territory over which he has charge. Rev. Stephen Turner of New Liskeard and Rural Dean for Temiskaming, was chairman of the meeting and before introduc- ing His Lordship spoke of the first part of the Advance Appeal made during the past few weeks in the form of visits to every member of the Church of Eng- land in the parishes. In opening his address, His Lordship referred to the fact the meeting was being held on the anniversary of the close of the war in Europe. It was significant he said, that the Advance Appea co-incided with this anniversary especially as it was planned to take the form of a thank offering and an "expression of our grati- tude to God for the victory won" All churches, Bishop Wright said were joining in the movement as a tangible expression of this gra- titude, and the spiritual side of the appeal had been taken care of by the visitation. Explaining the financial set-uy of the campaign, Bishop Wright said that an objective of $4,300,- 000 had been set for the church in Canada. The amount set for Algoma diocese is $73,500, and all parishes and missions have been allotted a certain amount based on their respective abilities. Can- ada is divided into 27 dioceses, of which 15 are missionary and the balance self-supporting. Algoma is in the mission class, the Bishop said, and receives $12,200 annually from the whole church, while making an annual contribution of $4,600. Of the money to be raised through the appeal, $1,300,- 000 will go to augment the pen- sion fund, a substantial amount will be allotted to the various mission dioceses and there wi? also be a portion set aside to heh build new churches and provide See crccrrcsceewwoee omens eo CHURCHES. Por weccece cscs coccccess-- 6 St. Paul's Church Rev. John H Watson Sunday, May 19, 1946 Holy Communion--8 a.m. Morning Prayer--11 a.m. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Evensong--7 p.m. Wed., 7.30 p.m--Choir Practice. Thurs.--Boy Scouts meet at 7.30 p.m ST. GEORGE'S, NORTH COBALT Sunday, May 19, 1946 3.45 p.m.--Evensong. The United Church Minister--Rev. A. P. Addison 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 12 a.m.--Sunday School. No Evening service during summer months. The Baptist Church REV. E. G. BAXTER, Pastor Sunday Service--7 p.m. Sunday School - reopens 18, at 2 p.m. November The Salvat..on Army Captain D. B. McLaren Sunday--Morning meeting, 11 a.m. Company meeting, 2 p.m. Salvation meeting. 7 p.m.. Cobalt. Wed.--Cottage meeting, 8 p.m. in Haileybury. Thurs.--Cottage meeting. 8 p.m. ir Cobalt Albert Gospel Hall Corner Albert St. and Georgina Ave. SUNDAY Sunday School, 10 a.m. Breaking of Bread--11 a.m. Gospel Meeting 7 p.m. THURSDAY ladies' Prayer Meeting--3 p.m. Public Bible Reading and Prayer Meeting--8 p.m. for young men the opportunity of attending college with a view to cntering the ministry. Part of the fund will go to help restore the bombed churches oi Britain, His Lordship said, and at the same time he paid a great tribute to former Prime Minister Churchill and the British people for what had been done during the war years. "We can't sit back and see them struggling towards restoring their churches without extending help, just as they did for many years to the young dio- cese of Algoma," the Bishop said. He made a strong plea for suc- cess in the campaign. "Money is men in action," he said, "and we must not let Algoma fall behind. There is no sounder investment than the souls of the people ot this country." The balance of the evening wa. spent in discussing plans for the campaign, and those attending were entertained to lunch by the ladies of St. Paul's W.A. GELAS GUIGNARD HAS LEADING PART ON SUDBURY FIGHT CARD Local friends of Gelas, or 'Stan' Guignard will be interested inthe following item from the North Jay Nugget: "Stan Guignard, who'll be re- membered for the beard he culti- vated and the 'chariot' he drove during carnival week last winter steps back into the boxing ring next Wednesday when he meets Wilf Sauve of Sudbury in the main bout of the regular Inco Club fight card. Guignard, an ex-army heavy- weight champ, has fought only once before in Canada, and that was at Camp Borden. Overseas he won a title and took a cup from the Metropolitan Police at Hammersmith, London. Stan has been training for a week. He runs five miles every morning, works during the day and goes after the punching bag in the evenings. Next Wednes- day's bout will be his first since his discharge from the army." New Liskeard's "grand old man,' Thomas McCamus, cele- brated his 88th birthday on Mon- day. He came to the district in 1896 and was one of the princi- pals in the formation of the pre- sent Northern Telephone Com- pany Limited SINGING TOURIST Twenty-year-old Roy Roberts of Kitchener, Ont., is the singing dis- covery of Mart Kenney who sign- ed him up with his Western Gent- lemen early this year after hearing him sing one song. Roy is now touring Canada with the Kenney band in the "Electric Show" which will be broadcast next Monday, May 20 over the CBC Dominion network from Windsor, at 8.00 pm. 1500 HOUR LAMPS OBTAIN THEM FROM YOUR HYDRO OFFICE HL4610 Society Honors Quebec Woman on Mothers' Day Mrs. Alex. J. Rioux, Mother of Fifteen and Sister of Resident of Haileybury Mrs. Alex J. Rioux, whose home is in a suburb of Quebec City and who is a sister of Sergeant-Major Albert Tessier of Haileybury, was signally honored at a meeting of the St Jean Baptiste Society, held in Quebec on Wednesday last. May 8, as a pre-observance of Mother's Day. She was present- ed with the "Merit of Mother- hood," an award of the Society which includes a silver medal and a written testimonial of service. Mrs. Rioux, whose husband _ is director of agricultural clubs in the province of Quebec, is the proud mother of 15 living child- ren. Mr. Rioux sometimes visits in this part of the North Country on his various trips into North- western Quebec, and Sgt.-Major Tessier is a member of the Al- gonquin Regiment (R) with com- pany headquarters at the Hailey- bury Armories. The meeting at which the pre- sentation to Mrs. Rioux was made was held in the Victoria hotel and was attended by about 150 members of the society and guests. Among the latter was Major Abbe Edouard Froidure ot 3russells, Belgium, and principal chaplain of the Belgian armies Lady Eugene Fiset, wife of the Lieutenant Governor of the pro- vince, made the presentation on behalf of the Lieutenant Gover- nor, and Mrs. Rioux received many congratulations and good wishes from the gathering. LOCAL POLICE COURT HAD SHORT SESSION _ OF FIFTEEN MINUTES Having liquor in his possession not purchased on his individual permit was responsible for the imposition of a fine of $100 and costs against Albert Beaulieu of Rouyn, Quebec, when he appear- ed before Magistrate Atkinson in weekly police court at Hailey- bury on Friday last. He had been arrested in New Liskeard by Ghiet, j-) J. Evers.) A love: for strong drink" also proved disas- trous to Simon Lebreche, who ap- peared at the same court to ans- drunk wer to a third charge of drunk enness. He Was given -three without charge an against operator's Walter a fine of $10 and costs in each Preedy, and one of driving a car case, and made up the short doc- license ket before His Lordship. months in the district jail. A plain against Regine Montany brought The session lasted just 15 minutes. What a relief it is when you have deposited your money in the bank! No more worry lest it should be lost or stolen! You need only keep a little ready cash in your pocket or in the house. Bills can be paid by cheque and your cancelled cheque is your receipt. When the teller hands you your pass book, you glance at the balance and know to a cent how much money you have. You are so accustomed to your bank's aCcuracy that you seldom bother to check the figures. The very fact that you--and some 5,000,000 others--take all these conveniences as a matter of course is a daily demonstration of your confidence in the dependability and efficiency of your bank. 4 is Ne thls Se i "THAT'S A LOAD OFF MY MIND!' Mrs. Mason's husband gets his pay in cash. Since he's working all day, his wife banks it for him, and she says she's always jittery 'til she gets it safely there. And her brother, who runs a store, says he worries too about the money from the cash register! Safeguarding your money is one of the prime services ren- dered by your bank. oh x Sponsored by your Bank back on many Canadian National runs, and more equipment is becoming available for civilian use again. That means now you can make that train trip you've been putting off. Whether it's business or pleasure, a long trip or a short one, we'll do everything we can to assure you an enjoyable journey. Any Canadian National ticket office is a good place to go, not just for tickets, timetables and itineraries, but for other help, too; reservations at Canadian National's hotels from coast to coast; help in planning your vacation, fishing and hunting trips, etc. Put your problem up to Canadian National! Yes, things are improving. Chair cars are LET CN HELP PLAN YOUR TRIP ANADIAN N TO EVERYWHERE fo ride ina chaircaragain' IN CANADA TIONA