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Page 2 The Haileyburian Thursday, June tt 1959 Published bw Temiskaming Printing Co. New Liskeard, Ont. Ltd. Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Issued every Thursday, from The Haileyburian Office, Broad- way Street, Haileybury, Ontario. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office, Department, Ottawa. In Canada -- $2.50 per year In United States -- $3.50 per in advance. year in advance. . Mr. and Mrs, Gaston F. Dessureault were married in Ste. Therese Church in Cobalt last Saturday. The bride is the former Huguette Hurtubise, daughter of Mrs. J. Hurtubise of Cobalt. The groom is the son Cobalt. of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dessureault of North -- Photo by Smith Studio Haileybury Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay were in North Bay last Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lind- say's father, Mr. Peter Leslie. Mrs. W. R. Wiber of Edmonton, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.:>W. Tyson. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lowery are spending a few days this week in Toronto. Miss Agnes Chesser and Miss Jean McGill are among the mem- bers of the Tri-Town Business and Professional Women's Club - who will be attending the Conference in Paris, France, in July. Bill Tyson of Ottawa spent the past week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tyson. The Most Reverend W. L. Wright, Archbishop of Algoma, and Metropolitan_of the Ecclesias- tical Province of Ontario, will wake his Episcopal visitation in St. Paul's Parish on June 17 and sé. | Miss. Ethel Herbert of Sudbury is visiting relatives in Haileybury. Frank Southwell, formerly of Al- monte, was a business visitor in Haileybury this week. Graham Hennessy and Miss Helen Hennessy have returned from Brockville, where Mr. Hen- nessy attended a reunion of the 1911' Boy Scout Contingent to the coronation of King George V. Mr. Jas. A. Childs returned home to Sudbury last week after spend- ing a week in town. Mrs. Olive Childs returned home Saturday aftern spending the past two weeks visiting relatives in Sud- bury, Blind River and Thessalon. Mrs. Childs also spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Evan White Mission Circle Works on Projects When the Pentecostal Mission Circle held their June meeting on. Tuesday evening, it was opened with Mrs. Charles McRoberts read- ing the forty-sixth Psalm and the singing of the chorus, "Walk with Me, Lord'. A period of prayer followed led by Mrs. Gib Lowe, Mrs. Wes. Bradley and Mrs. Vernon Wark. Dues and pennies were received and a considerable amount of can- ned goods were brought in for the Christmas boxes. Next month the donations will be canned meat. After the worship and business sessions, the ladies worked on a variety of projects, knitting, cro- cheting and embroidery work. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.' James Harman and Mrs. Vernon Wark, assisted by Mrs. C. E. Miller. j An 80-year-old English secretary was asked to spend some of her wages on household help, said: "Can't. Got to save up for my old age, you know,"' One-Track Minds Scored at Synod "The danger of producing a race of one-track minds, people who have no interest outside their own particular subject and are unable to hold or express any idea on things in general, is at present a great one." This was one of the major observations made by Arch- bishop Wright in his 'charge to the delegates at the opening session of the Nineteenth Triennial Synod on June 2. "There is a crying need today for men who can take the broad view,'"' continued Archbishop Wright, who defined the expert as 'a person who knows more and more about less and less." Understanding of the fundamen- tal principles of other religions and "the necessity of making all laity aware of the distinctive genius of our own Communion,' were also emphasized as factors in the cause of Universal Christian Unity. Private and public study of the Holy Bible, more opportunities for the laity to participate in retreats, and the effective use of such chan- nels of communication as _ the press, films, religious drama, tele- vision and radio were added re- commendations the- Archbishop made to the two hundred delegates assembled. In reflecting upon the fifteen years of his Episcopate, the Arch- bishop noted a growing loyalty to the Holy Catholic Church in the Diocese of Algoma, a unity in Dio- cesan. Activities, due in part .to the publication of a Diocesan news- paper, and the achievement attain- ed by the Diocese in becoming self-supporting. The major part of the opening sessions dealt with business re- ports from the various parts of the Diocese. Three recommendations regarding capital punishment were passed. death penalty be limited to those cases where homicide is done in the act of resisting arrest or against custodial personnel; and in those cases where a long history of vicious anti-social behaviour is established by the courts. However, moral standards in States where the death penalty has been abolish- ed be first conducted. Thirdly, the Synod agreed that the best defence possible and not junior counsel, be provided by the courts when an alleged murderer is unable to supply his own. Divorce prevention and reconcil- iation of involved parties, as well as a discussion concerning the establishment of pre-marital clinics were an important part of the agenda. PHOTOS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS IDENTIFICATION PICTURE FRAMING Enlarging Papers, Developers and Supplies Mounting Board Temiskaming Printing Company Limited MI 7-4313 New Liskeard A choice variety at Iron Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. White ave former Haileyburians. r. ' PLANTS FOR SALE A. Groom, Moore's Cove of bedding plants TZ, 14 pertaining to the existing situation |. The Synod recommended that the |, it was advised that a study of] - Re-birth On thinking how the verdant woods so fair, The northern bush, the home of wildlife free, Is stained and scarred and burned to lie all bare By Man, the wanton killer of the Tree, I feel my breast fill with uncheck- ed ire; I see a vision of a barren North Where mosses cling to rock, black --scoreched by fire iS That swept the land and left no thing of worth. O useless waste! -- And yet, the wearied land, Liké ancient Phoenix of the fam- ous tale, Is born again, all green and lush and grand. 9 For, wandering through a sparse and burned swale, Among the rocks that in grey ashes lie, The current discussions concern- ing the establishment of a Northern Ontario University evoked com- ment. His Grace the Archbishop stated that financial . assistance should be given by the church "'but only in co-operation with all other citizens who have a common de- sire to realize this educational am- bition." In making the statement, the Archbishop declared that he was not so sure it was the function of the church to establish funds for the erection of a 'university. we I saw a green leaf sprout, and face © the sky. Tony Cassidy - The above poem was submitted | to T. W. Parry, teacher of English -- Literature in the Haileybury High ~ School by Tony Cassidy, a Grade 12 student, who is doing a study of sonnets as part of his English Lit- erature work. Not only is it good poetry but D> graphically describes what h been done to the forests in many parts of the north. | lias avec maaan: "Hany UMBER PROPER WAY TO 00 Y Yili IT 1S WHAT WE TELL! TOPS IN'SATISFACTION sve Z 1S WHAT WE SELL! 4 AC DEA L MBING) HEATING @ Temiskaming Construction Lid. -- ENGIN O P. O. 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