| {= > fael : » Thursday, May 18, 1961 bers of the Haileybury Public q , Rage 12 The Haileyburian ~ SS te ee iy yA ee GO a ee ii (ae mm BP FR Be ee De Presbytery Meets (Continued from Page One) cheon hour, the roll call was taken and highlights from locals given. This was very interesting and showed a very promising outlook as to the spiritual benefit the W. A. women of the Presbytery were having this year. ' The President, Mrs. H. (Dor- othy) Houston of Earlton, gave a short resume of the year's visits and activities, as well as a report on the March meeting of the Tor- onto Conference W.A. She stressed all through the meetings, record- ings, and fiim strips on this new organization, the most common word has been Unity .. . the ulti- mate end in this new venture... - A unity of all women within the church, and greater unity in the work of men and women within the congregation at Presbytery level, at conference level, and at dominion level.- The Unity is not a word in itself, but a combina- tion of several things: U - unsel- fish service; N - new venture into a bright future; I - Into all the World together; T - the Trinity, Time, Talent; Y - You. Unless all of these work 'together there will never be Unity within the women's organization in the United Church-of Canada. The new organization will be a means. for greater service in larger fields in the total mission of the church, and what God has intended all women and men to do. Mrs. A. J. Gibbs installed the officers for the remainder of 1961 which the nominating committee had submitted, as follows: past president, Mrs. Geo. Honer; presi- dent, Mrs. H. Houston; 1st vice, Mrs. N: O. Webb; 2nd vice; Mrs. LL. Botsford; 3rd vice, Mrs. H. Seaman; treasurer, Mrs. C. Green; literature, Mrs. -C. C. Sinclair; manse, Mrs. T. Spencer; visiting and fellowship, Mrs. L. Robertson; recording secretary, Mrs. H. An- yan; correspondence, Mrs. L. Bots- ford; C. E. chairman, Mrs. A. Orr; C. citiz. chairman, Mrs. P. Arm- Strong, C. Stewart, chairman, Mrs. President Visits Haileybury Wi Mrs. Alex Mackey, District Pre- sident, accompanied by Mrs. L. C. Spencer, paid a visit to the Hail- eybury branch of the Women's In- stitute at their May meeting; Thursday night. In her talk to the members Mrs. Mackey told of the work that other Institutes are doing and also gave some good suggestions for raising money. The meeting was held in the Legion Hali with the president, Mrs. E. B. Campbell, in the 'chair. The roll call was suggestions for something different for lunch box- es. Following a discussion it was decided to enter the handicraft competition at the district annual. A decision was also made that only one lunch convener would be appointed each month. Following the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. John Cobb, Mrs. E. B. Camp- beil and Mrs. Carl Clute. Mrs. S. McIntyre will be lunch convener for the June meeting. Safety Training For DHO Employees A voluntary St. John Ambulance safety training course enrolled 52 Department of Highways employ- ees for conferences at Englehart and Eik Lake last week. District DHO superintendent of services, in-charge of arrange- ments Frank Sutton stated, "Those who took instruction did so out of self-betterment interest. The course was open to all and not compulsory."' Barbara Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Jensen, Brewster Street, Haileybury, will graduate from TCA air hostess_ school at Montreal . to- morrow. Miss Jensen studied at Haileybury high school, and last year graduated as a registered nurse from Royal Victoria. hos- pital, Montreal. Building Houses For the Birds There is no housing shortage in the Temagami area these days -- not for the birds at any rate! For the past month and a half, school children from the Temagami Pub- lic School and the Goward Public School have been working like beavers building bird houses. The Temagami and District Fish and Wildlife Conservation Club, in co-operation with Conservation Of- ficer Frank Saunders, competition for the best bird house set up a Deputy Chief Ranger, Bill Schil- lemore, of the Lands and Forests Department, instructions, May 8 and 9 to 27 men at Englehart. Dr. M. R. King examined the candidates. The candidates came from the in each of the eight grades in both Temagami and Goward. The teacherS of each grade pro- moted the idea, and as a result, a total of 107 bird houses were constructed in a great variety of shapes, sizes and colours. New Teachers For Public School Mr. Gorton MacKenzie of New Liskeard and Mrs. R. Plaunt of Haileybury will be the new mem- School staff when school reopens "--~>» in September. New members of the High School staff will be Mr. G. Moffatt of Toronto and Mr. Christopher Hall of South Porcupine. The position of Junior English and Girls' PT is still vacant. A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Starts tonight MATINEE PERFORMANCE "BEST ACTOR" "BEST DIRECTION" "BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY" } (COLOR) | "BEST ) ART DIRECTION" \ (COLOR) PLAYING TWO FULL WEEKS! Doors Open Daily at 6:45 p.m. including BEST PICTURE | i SPECIAL EFFECTS" 'He'BEST COSTUME", at 7:30 p.m. | Show starts at 7:30 p.m. | SATURDAY AT 1:45 P.M. ACADEMY AWARDS "BEST SUPPORTING . ACTOR" "BEST FILM EDITING" "BEST "Br 5T SOUND" On Monday evening, some three hundred persons gathered in God- dard's Hall, Temagami, to see all W. Neily; devotions chairman, Mrs. Waterland; lead educ. chair- ynan, Mrs. G. Honer; organization, oe Englehart, Swastika, and Sesikini- ka patrols for the Englehart meet- 7 eee 4 Vr eee te ing. - the bird houses on display, and an oe ace Lae set An -- identical _ conference was|to witness the presentation of @errie. : held May 10 and 11 at Elk Lake.|awards. Mr. Saunders addressed After the closing of the annual Dr. Paul Grose of New Liskeard | the group outlining the value of meeting, a full executive meeting|¢x@mined 25 safety candidates.|having children construct bird was held in the church sanctuary,| DHO patrois from Elk Lake, houses to protect and house them, = : = while the delegates were served|Matachewan, Kenabeek, Gowgan-j'ather than destroy nests and thus } Fy = ASS RTT Vir lose our birds. Two films on bird life were shown, following which Ted White- house, president of the Temagami and District Conservation Club, acted as master of ceremonies for the presentation of awards. The name of the winner from each grade was called out, and the bird house shown. The winner -!was presented with a book on Can- adian Birds by co-sponsor, Mr. Phil Hoffman, M.P.P., Temiska- ming District. Judges spent several hours in the afternoon examining the. bird houses to determine the winners, because all the exhibits were of such high calibre. Judges were: Mrs. Velva Cowley, Mrs. Fred Per- ron, Mr, Bill Christie, and Mr. Phil Hoffman, MPP. Winners of the competition were as follows: Goward School-- Grade 1, Laurette Carriere; Grade 2, Henry Carriere; Grade 3, Betty Ann Hodgson; Grade 5, Ronnie Turcotte; Grade 6, Norma Schmel- efski; Grade 7, Raymond Turcotte; Grade 8, Laura Charette. Temagami. School -- Grade 1, Eva Guppy; Grade 2, Mary La- londe; Grade 3, Mike Wood; Grade 4; Brenda Pacey and Beverley Bradley; Grade 5, Leonard Niemi; Grade 6, David Hilson; Grade 7, Billy Kitts; Grade 8, Roy Wood. da and Shiningtree attended the Elk Lake meeting. Mr. Sutton reports that ail 52 men passed the safety tests. '"'This is a contribution to the welfare of the public as a whole because safety kits will be carried-as stand- ard equipment in all DHO ve- hicles."' EMPIRE THEATRE NEW LISKEARD THURS., FRi. & SAY. AT 7:30 P.M. Wackiest Ship inthe Army Jack Lemmon and Ricky Nelson ALSO SHOWING AT 9:10 P.M. "TALL STRANGER" JOEL McREA AND VIRGINIA MAYO Cartoon 'Sloppy Jalopy" and 'King of the Congo" SAT. MATINEE FOR CHILDREN AT 2 P.M. "TALL STRANGER", CARTOON & SERIAL NO. 3 MON., TUES., WED. AT 7:30 P.M, _ No one will be admitted to the Theatre after the start of this motion picture. f -- The Manager "PSYCHO! (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Anthony Perkins, Vera Miles and Janet Leigh ' AND FOR OUR SECOND BIG FEATURE AT 9:15 P.M. "THE BOY WHO STOLE A MILLION" | COMING SOON! "3 Worlds--of: Gulliver", "Love of > Mike", "David and Goliath" and "South Pacific'. tea by the hostess church. Beh oh eas BENG F SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY! ADULTS - EVENING $1.25 MATINEE $1.00 STUDENTS ALL PERFORMANCES 90c CHILDREN ALL PERFORMANCES 60c Passes Will Not Be Accepted During This Engagement! Most annuals prefer fuil sun- Shine, although some wiil tolerate light shade. Few will grow well in full shade, however, according to horticulturists of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MIDNIGHT HORROR SHOW! PLAYING SUNDAY MIDNIGHT ONLY, MAY 21st! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT \F Starring * PETER CUSHING: © : FREDA JACKSON = MARTITA HU VONNE MONLAUR A Hammer Film Production' *A Universal-Internationai Picture COMPANION SHOCKER FOREVER YOUNG! FOREVER DEADLY! Ks Bg oY? : dr, i A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Vote Yes For Sunday Movies - = t 'goaruasregn ONTARIO. DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION