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

Mission Society Holds Annual The Presbyterial W.M.S. Annu- al Meeting was held at St. An- drew's Church, Kirkland Lake on Saturday, May 23. Mrs. James Stewart of Cochrane, Presbyterial President presided at the afternoon and evening-sessions. The meeting opened with a hymn, Scripture reading and pray- er, after which Mrs. Haughton of Kirkland Lake extended a very warm welcome to the gathering which was responded to by Mrs. Ferguson of Cochrane. Mrs. William Reeves of Kirkland Lake read the minutes of previous meetings and the various Pres- byterial secretaries submitted their reports. Roll call of auxiliaries was re- sponded to by forty-two delegates including two ladies from the con- gregation at Val d'Or. A beautiful solo was sung while the offering was being taken. Mrs. Litster of Englehart offering pray- er. The treasurer's report was heard and proved interesting and inform- ative. Roll call of young women's groups, C.G.1.T.,. and children of the Church were read and all re- ports approved by Mrs. E. J. Kerr of New Liskeard. Mrs. Stewart then gave her re- port of the Synodical Annual Meet- ing held in April in St. Paul's Church, Peterborough. The afternoon meeting was closed by a prayer by Mrs. Hough- ton of Tomstown. A very fine supper was served by the ladies of the Church which was much enjoyed. The evening service at 7 o'clock was opehed with Psalm 19, "The Lord Is My Shepherd", Scripture reading and prayer. Rev. Norman Young extended greetings from. Presbytery in the absence of Rev. M. Crooks of Cochrane. The offering was received and a solo sung by one of the choir members. The guest speaker was introduc- ed by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Fred Knox on furlough from the Bhil Field in India gave a most inter- esting address, on the work of the missionaries in India, showing samples of the clothing, jewellery. She told -how badly doctors are needed -- in Canada one doctor to every 300 people ---in India one doctor to twenty-two thousand. She showed us a book which she and her husband use to illustrate to the people. A black page for sin, a red page for the blood of Christ shed for us, a white page showing our sins made white as snow, a gold page for Heaven and a green page to show the growth of life through Christ. This was a real glimpse into the life and work of both peoples. Report of the nominating com- mittee was received and the 1959 officers were installed by Rev. Norman Young. ~ Mrs. Stanley Maddock extended an invitation to hold the 1960 meet- ing in New Liskeard. Rev. Young pronounced the ben- ediction, closing the sessions for another year. WITH A SWEL HEATING UNIT ~ OU'LL HAVE A PRIZE" eee AND K HOW YOU'LL ECONGMIZE CAMPSACCL ELECTRIC CO.LTD. FLECTRICAL CONTRACTING PLUMBING HEATING "NEW SKEARD re ) Paaaigen. Latchford | Mrs. Sid Huffman of Ottawa and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gor- don' Huffman spent a few days at Mrs. Huffman's home here last --;, -- week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Klem of On- aping, accompanied by Nellie and Paddy Bondett spent the week- end at the home of Mrs. Klem's mother, Mrs. E. J. Conroy here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morrissey accompanied by Eileen and Albert Legault of Sturgeon Falls. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morrissey here last week-end. Mrs. F. Keenan, who has been a patient at the Misericordia Hos- pital, Haileybury, for the past six weeks returned to her home here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thaw visi- ted their, son Joe at the Englehart Hospital last Wednesday. Joe has been a patient there for several months following an accident. The Women's Association of the United Church held a combined tea and_sale of plants at the hall last Friday. Over one hundred boxes of plants were sold. Wilfred Larose has returned to his home here. after having been employed for Chapleau. some time near New Hydro Dam At Lower Notch Being Explored An Ontario Hydro geological team has started investigations at Lower Notch on the Montreal River to determine whether the site is capable of economic devel- opment for generating electricity. Aa advance panty is already in the site area, about 20 miles south- ea>* of Cobalt, and a base camp is being set up at the nearby Mata- bitchuan Generating Station. The 15-member team will remain in the area during the summer. A prelim- inary survey of Lower Notch was completed last year. Ontario Hydro engineers esti- mate the site has a potential ca- pacity of 25,000 kilowatts. Exten- sive investigations must be com- pleted, however, before the feasi- bility of constructing a generat- ing station at) Lower Notch can be determined. The investigations are part of Ontario Hydro's long range pro- gram to develop the province's re- maining water resources. Similar surveys and investigations are now going on at a number of sites in Thursday, June 4, 1959 Spring Recital The American bride sweeps down the aisle with all the self- satisfaction of a modern Diana re- turning from the hunt with a stag slung over her shoulder. But this spring ritual wasn't al- ways the victory celebration of the female. And everything about the wedding -- including the word it- self -- is designed to remind her that she once was, at best, a mar- ketable commodity -- and at worst, fair game for any strong- armed marauder. The best man, for example, is Northern Ontario, which has un- developed water resources esti- mated at approximately 1,200,000 kilowatts. The Haileyburian Page 3 believed to be a relic of the days when a man simply carried off a girl who had wandered too far from home. The husband-to-be us- ually brought~along a muscular friend to fight off pursuers. : The bridegroom had to hide out for a while until the girl's family got tired of searching for them. This was the beginning of the honeymoon. Of course, these tactics didn't foster togetherness -- and may have started the continuing battle between a husband and his mother- in-law. The practice of buying a wife left a girl with fewer bruises. But it didn't do much more for her pride, especially when some Af- rican tribes thought she was worth about one ox. A choice variety PLANTS FOR SALE » A. Groom, Mocre's Cove of bedding plants 12, 14 on behalf of Harvey Plaunt LIBERAL CANDIDATE Come see and representative _ Legislature for our riding. HARVEY FRIDAY, JUNE 5th Belle Vallee -- 7.30 p.m. Earlton -- 7.30 p.m. SPEAKERS SENATOR JOS. BRADETTE HARVEY PLAUNT | Published by Temiskaming Liberal Association EETINGS ' hear the next im the Ontario PLAUNT aS ae Hg alae TYEE toi mang ter" RR Ne EE ERR