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+ Haileyburians _ The Haileyburian _ are Fold who attend St. 4 Andrew's United Church held a three-fold celebration Sunday, Oc- tober 48. It was the thirty-fifth an- ! niversary of the present church, the fifty-third anniversary of the j Methodist Church and the sixtieth é¢anniversary of the first Presby- tevian Church in -the town. e present church was built in 4924>' fotlowing the destruction of the Presbyterian and Methodist | Churches.in, the fire of 1922, when §potheongregations decided to un- lite. ' ¥ Rev. A' T. Denholm, who served jin St.iAndrew's from 1951 to 1955, was the guest preacher, taking as tus subject, "The Roots of Life". fThe :choir, 'with Mrs. W.. R. Gro- @zelle"at' the organ, sang the an- j them "Thanksgiving" by David D. Slater, and. led in the three-fold Amen, at the close of the benedic- tion. The hymns sung were "Jesus Son tef Gods Most, High', "The King of Love My Shepherd Ise 'and "How..Firm*A Foundation". A congregation supper was' held ot gat which' Mr. Denholm spoke ont "The! Church and the University" ¢ At 'the conclusion a short Vesper service was held. A program: of Gospel hymns was enjoyed and the minister showed a number of 'slides of the first and succeeding churches. In one of the JPresbyterian manses, which 'was yilt in 1911, was {the picture of little Margaret Donnell, daughter jof Rev. J. A. Donnell, who served tas Presbyterian minister in Hail- ybury 'from 1906 to 1921. ' Miss onnell is now a medical doctor ractising in Toronto. A picture of the Presbyterian age: built in 1911 was followed aby one taken in 1922, when only ~ Yere two walls! and. the furnace mypey remained of the beautiful pulding In connection with the Anniver- "sary Services held last Sunday in a: oem Sits 3 ak oe at Thursda 8 October 22, 1959: LY Celebration. 'Historic St. Andrews St. Andrew's United Church in Haileybury, the following historical | resume may be of interest. The first Methodist. services in Haileybury were held by Thomas Neville, a missionary. student to the lumber camps -in-1890. In 1904 the Methodist Missionary at New Liskeard visited the homes in Haileybury and began a move- ment to build a Methodist Church. That Methodist Church was built in 1905 on Ferguson Ave., and de- dicated by. fhe Rev. Dr. Speer on January 28, 1906. That same year the first Methodist Ordained minis- ter was stationed -- the Rev. A. 'G, Hudson, The first: Methodist Ladies' Aid was formed December 6; 1904, and the: first Methodist Sunday School, July 2,°1905. The second Methodist Church, built on Main 'St., was dedicated March 10, 1912, by Rev. Dr. Car- many a General Sup. of the Cana- dian: Methodist' Church. This was destroyed inthe fire of 1922 and the «site: was used. for the present Masonic: Hall. = "The First Presbyterian 'services 'ltheld in. Haileybury 'date back to. 4896, when--a- Mr. Scott' was stu- dent missionary for the Temiskarn- : ing District. In: 1897 the Rev. eybury and in '98 opened.ithe first Presbyterian Church. © This dedicated in 1899. The Revs. Mr; Gilchrist' 'and *S: Young are the ministers for those early years. ° During, 1911 the second Presby- terian Church, onthe site of the present church, was built only to be destroyed by. fire: in 1922, to give' way for the wnion \of the Methodist. and 'Presbyterian con- gregations and "fhe building of thé 'United Church' of 1924. This Church was dedicated-by the Very Rev. Dr. George Pidgeon who a "PERFORMANCES. "Mon. to Sat. doors open at 6:30 pim. Shows at 7 -& 9 on' single bill On Double Feature last complete show at 8:15 p.m. ; FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH IS FAMILY NIGHT -- CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE WITH PARENTS as, -F iy 1 Last Showing Tonite'-- "DEFIANT ONES" + aes & Set. | PECK SIMMONS: oie aay IVES OCT. 23 - 24 CHARLTON BURL =F Wanveh [ES - Bros, PRESENTS JEy + SPARRING As Billy The Kid! ALSO STARRING MILAN: DELINER "HATFIELD een pay by LESLIE STEVENS - Pr FRED COE « Directed by ARTHUR: WED, & THURS. KIM NOVAK. MARCH. "Middle of The Night" OCT. 28 - 29 "the opposite ends. of desire! FREDRIC -- Pts John Sharp, M.A., became the first Ordained) Presbyterian: 'Missionary to Hail-. was | | day, oo is Boe ; x aman Mrs. J. A. Labine Rev. L: Brunette officiated. a [AS sisal service' for Mrs. John A. Labine, on "Tuesday morning, October 20, at ten o'clock. - . Mrs. Labine, who had been in failing: health for some _ time, passed away in Misericordia hos- pital Saturday, October 17. She had been a patient there for the past month. Born in Spencerville, Ontario, sixty-eight years ago, Mrs. Labine was formerly Miss Nora Mary Horan, the. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Horan: Following her marriage to Mr. Labine in-: Ottawa in = January, 1922, she came soon after with him to' Haileybury, where their home -was destroyed in the fire of October 1922. Until hér health failed she was a faithful worker for her church and was a member of the Catholic Womens League. She is survived by her husband, four sons, John of Ottawa, Dennis of Pembroke, Paul of Parry Sound and Leo of Boston, two daughters, Nora, Mrs.. Edgar Walsh of Onap- ing, Ont., and Theresa, Mrs. Ron Truchon of North Bay, and ten grandchildren. Ats-o surviving are three' sisters, Mrs.' Fred Del- aney of Spencerville; Misses: Molly! and Josephine Horan of! Ottawa. All.members of her family. and her three sisters. were present at her funeral. Neil MclIsaac, Ken. Watson; Gil- bert Rouse and Steve Whalen, all of Haileybury. Interment was~in- St. cemetery,: North Bay. Mrs. D. R. Murray The death of a former . well- known resident of Haileybury, Mrs. D. R,, Murray occurred Fri- October 2, in Collingwood, where she and her husband had moved just' one* month previous. Mrs. Murray suffered injuries in a fall three days prior to her death from which she failed _to rally. d : . Born in River John, Nova Scotia, eighty-seven years ago, she was the former Alfie E. Weir, daughter of the late James and Agnes Lan- gille Weir. She was married to Mr. Murray in Boston, Massachusets on November 24, 1897, moving soon: afterwards to Nova' Scotia where: they lived until coming to Haileybury "in 1909. During her fifty years, in Hail- eybury, Mrs. Murray endeared ' friendliness and willingness to help 'others at all times. mens' Missionary: Society and_ the Womens' Auxiliary to the Cana- j|dian Legion and for many years was an ardent worker for the Children's Aid Society. The Mur- rays moved to Collingwood to be with their daughter just one month prior to Mrs. Murray's death. She is survived by her husband, Daniel R. Murray, three sons, Garnet A. and AHan W. both of North Bay, and James H. of Col- lingwood, and one daughter, Miss Madeline V. Murray of Colling- wood, also a number of~ grand- children and great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at Collingwood on October 5, by Rev. Murray Masecar. Pall-bear- ers. were Fred Kennedy, Donald Lefeaux, Russell Irwin, Clare King; Freeman Oldfield and Findlay Cook. Interment was in Trinity United cemetery. few months later was given the high honor of being the First Mod- erator of the whole of the United Church of Canada. The following are the ministers who have faithfully served this 'church up to June of this year: Revd: O7Wattss..- 2.9... 00 22-25 Rev. W. A. Beecroft ....... 31-40 Rey. cljsB Smith: ae <0. 46-51 Rey, D. A. Mackeracher 25-31 Rev. A.-P. Addison ..:..... 40-46 Rev, A. T. Denholm, ¥..°... 51-55 Rev. J. W. W. Wilkinson ... 55-59 Space forbids the mentioning of an equal list of illustrious laymen such as Miss Annie Bradley, mis- sionary to. Angola, West Africa, jand faithful Elders who through 'the years have brought honour to. 'this Church. Pall-bearers were Earl Walsh of New Liskeard, D. G. Hogan,: "Mary's: 'herself to many by her quiet| She was a member of -the Wo-| Northern Rec. (Continued From Page One) Mr. Weir gave the same treat- ment to plans for swimming and wading pools in a later session. The legal liability of Recreation authorities and councils: was dis- cussed by George Kormos, Recre- ation director for the City of Sud- bury, and Miss Margaret Phillips, Iroquois Falls presented an eval- uation of playground equipment. Guest speaker at the hoon lun- cheon was Fred Brookbanks, pre- sident of the Ontario Recreation Association. Mr. Brookbanks stressed the need for close liaison between the Zones and.ORA. William Inch, Sudbury council- lor, spoke at the 'evening banquet, and dealt- with the possibility of the -Tri-Town district becoming a family vacationland. Chick. Grozelle, Haileybury was chairman of the planning. commit- tee, and was to have been chair- the conference sessions. The decision to invite the North- ern Zone to hold its -conference here was made' by recreation groups in Cobalt-Coleman, Hailey- bury and New Liskeard. : Other committee. heads active before and during the conference were Bill Grozelle,.: Mrs. W. -E. Bagshaw, Mrs. J. Neelands, Mr. and Mrs. bury, W. C. Inch, William: Martin; Miss Ines Conti of*Cobalt-Coleman; H. Doran from. Hailey-, Kelso Roberts ~ (Continued From Page One) Roberts said that the visit of Kru- shchev to the United States showed that there is a good possibility of establishing peace for a reasonable period. Mr. Roberts said that one of the greatest blessings of Canadian so- ciety is that it exists within the rule of law. Without this he warned that society would become con- fused and easily overthrown and replaced by tyranny. He urged the graduates to uphold the rule of law, and to change laws gradually within the democratic process.' R. J. Miller, high school princi- pal, thanked Mr. Roberts. He said that it is no longer possible foro, teachers to impart an educatio:~ - aimed at qualifying students foi one particular job, but today they must have a flexible education that can equip them to deal with ehanging conditions. man of the conference. In his ab-|' 'sence Norman Abrahams chaired "Yoo many young people seem to think their parents, or the world, owes them something," he said. ""'They have got to realise that -no one owes them anything. They came into the world alone, will live alone, and die alone. And they alone can take advantage of the facilities we give them for ac- quiring an education."' Ws. -Chatwin,..N.= Stubinski, C. Plaunt, Bud | Wynn and Ken Edgar. of New Liskeard. BEN J. BOURGET Genéral Contractor and ) REPAIR @ ~ Boats Made or Repaired Estimator Houses Built Repairs and Alterations STRAND THEATRE Haileybury _Haileybury phone OSborne 2-3533 Mon., Tues., Fri. & Sat. Wed. & Thurs: -- at 8: 15 p.m, --T7T&9 Matinee Saturday -- 2° p.m. SHOW TIMES p.m. THURS., FRI. & SAT. GOBI" in Technicolor, ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE' IN EASTMAN COLOUR Starring: John Gregson, Peggy Cummings, Donald Sinden ADDED FEATURE "THE HANGMAN™ Starring: Robert Taylor, Fess Parker, Tina Louise Please Note: 'THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE" will be replaced' at the Saturday Matinee Performance by 'DESTINATION starring: Richard Widmark and: 'Don Taylor. OCT. 22-23-24: PRICES FOR THIS SUN. MID:, MON., TUE., WED. (Two Showings Nightly at 7 & 9:30 p.m.) ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "THIS EARTH IS MINE" IN TECHNICOLOR & CINEMASCOPE Starring: Rock Hudson, Jean Simmons, Dorothy McGuire Plus: SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ener e nese eneaesseesassesesee OCT. 26-27-28 ¥ PROGRAM ONLY: