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The Temiskaming District Council of the Boy Scout Association met in Haileybury last week to elect officers for the coming year. Above are Pat Paterson, secretary-treasurer, Gordon Davies, Haileybury, president and Field Commissioner R. S. Taylor of North Bay. Boy Scout Association Meets in Haileybury The Anntial Meeting of the Tem- iskaming District Council of the Boy. Scout Association was held at the Haileybury Golf Club on Monday, September 25th, and took the form of a dinner meeting. About sixty members and their ladies were present. Mr. Gordon Davies, Chairman of the Haileybury Group Commit- tee, was master of ceremonies for the dinner, and started the meet- _ ing with a toast to the Queen, followed by Grace, which was giv- en by Rev. Chabot of New Lis- ~ keard. A turkey dinner was serv- ~ ed,.which was catered by Mrs. _ A. Brown of Cobalt. After. the. dinner,. Field Commis- a sioner Bob Taylor of North Bay = acted as Chairman, and led the group in several lively songs. ..» Scoutmaster Fred Cameron, New .. Liskeard, showed movies of Scout- - ing Activities in the District, which he had compiled over the last three years. These films were most interesting, illustrating win- ter and summer camping, cub ral- lies and. sports. 'The election of officers for the oa ensuing year resulted as follows: - Treasurer, D. R. President, - Gordon Davies; Vice- President, Dick Taylor; Secretary- "Pat" Paterson, New Liskeard. Each Group Com- mittee from 'Temagami, Cobalt, Haileybury, New Liskeard, Engle- _hart and Elk Lake are to appoint two members to the District Coun- eil. Scoutmaster Stan Overton, New Liskeard, was unanimously recom- mended. to the position of District Commissioner -- his duties to com- mence immediately. It was re- ported that-plans are now being made to conduct a Scout Leader's < Training Course in November. All Mrs. Scout Leaders are requested to register with the District Commis- sioner. Cups and Trophies For Lady Golfers Members of the Women's Divi-: sion of the Haileybury Golf Club were presented with their cups and. trophies won during the sea- son just finished at the closing dinner and dance at the Club House last Saturday evening, with Fran -Morris and Mrs. Ev. Sargent making the presentations. The Club Championship went to Mrs. Flora McFarlane, with Mrs. Audrey Bond as runner-up. Con- -solation in this event went to Mrs. Shirley Irwin and Mrs. Fran Mor- ris. Mrs. McFarlane also was the winner of the Captain's Event. The President's Cup was won by Mrs. Betty McKnight of New Lis- keard and the Tuer Event -winner was Mrs. Audrey Bond of Hail- eybury. Mrs. Pearl Knox of Hail- eybury won the McIsaac competi- tion and Mrs. Rosemary Hutchin- son was the winner of the Jem- mett event. Mrs. Iradelle Murphy won the Reduction of Handicap prize and the low Ringer score for the year went to Mrs. Ness McAulay. The Business Girl's competition prize, which was donated by Mrs. C. H. Liddicot, was won by Miss Evelyn Pollock. Elk Lodge Thanksgiving egy Es 6 to 7 p.m. SATURDAY, OCT. 7 Dancing COUNTRY CLUB ORCHESTRA $3.00 per couple Haileybury Ruffed Grouse The Department of Lands and Forests, Fish and Wildlife Divi- sion is conducting a study of ruffed grouse hunting in the Swastika District. The main objective is to mea- sure hunter success and to de- termine the sex and age class structure of the grouse popula- tion. Grouse hunters can assist by providing information about their hunts and by turning in wings and tails from bagged grouse. Any sportsman who would like to take part in the study is asked to contact his local conservation officer. New TV Antenna Offers Hope for "Fringe" Areas Television viewers throughout Canada who are plagued with poor TV reception because they live in weak, now have hope for better entertainment to come. Main réason for the break- through in reception is a success- ful research project which utitized the principle of Proportional En- ergy Absorption to give clearer, stronger, all-channel reception and deliver pictures free of "snow", "flickering", "ghosts"? and other difficulties associated with fringe area reception. The new antenna, called the Crossfire, has a design concept which permits the highly sensitive device to pull in desired signals with greater strength than ever before, while screening out un- wanted transmissions. The result is unprecedented picture power in areas where home television re- ception has been hampered by dis- tance from the transmitter or local terrain problems. Because of the new design con- cept, developed by Channel Master Corporation engineers, it is now possible for the first time to de- liver the antenna's maximum sig- nal strength on each channel on both high and low bands. In conventional antenna, for ex- ample, signal strength diminishes as it travels the length of the an- tenna and successive elements are able to draw only decreasing amounts of the available electro- magnetic energy transmitted by the TV station. With the Crossfire, Proportional Energy Absorption is employed to increase signal gath- ering strength of the successive elements, each of which gathers a greater amount of the available energy to match the original sig- nal taken in by the initial elements. Total picture power.thus deliver- ed to the set is substantially great- er as a result. The new antenna also has ex- tremely high front-to-back ratio for what engineers call "clean'"' gain. aay: fringe areas where signals are "Fhursday, October 5, 1961 In St. Patrick's R.C.-Churech Fa- ther M. J. Scully officiated at the double ring ceremony of Miss Vi- vian- Louise Keen to Timothy John Holly. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Keen of Cobalt, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Holley of Renfrew. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. R. Morin of Elliot Lake, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white silk organza over chantilly lace with sebrina neckline and lily- point sleeves. Her veil fell trom a pear] crown and she carried a white prayer book with pink baby roses. Miss Donna McAndrew, maid of honour, wore a street-length pea- cock blue nylon organza over taf- feta dress. Miss Maureen McAndrew and Garda Rowe, as bridesmaids, wore identical street-length dresses of yellow nylon organza over taffeta. The attendants wore headdresses of white net over pill box crowns and carried yellow 'mums. The groom was attended by Mr. Len Holley of Otter Rapids. Mer- vin Holley of Little Long Rapids and Mr. Dick Muhball of Renfrew ushered. Following nuptial mass a recep- tion was held at the I.0.0.F. Hall in Cobalt, where a dinner was served to some eighty-five guests. Mrs. Keen received in a green flowered nylon ensemble and three- quarter duster coat with acces- sories of white and a corsage of white "mums. The groom's mother wore a navy blue dress with pale blue acces- sories and a corsage of white 'mums. Miss Johanna Stubinski was or- ganist and Mrs. Douglas -Mac- Leod sang '"'On This Day Oh Beau- tiful Mother' and 'Panis Angel- eus". _An open house followed the din- ner at the home of the bride's mother. For a honeymoon trip to points of Southern Ontario, the -- bride chose an olive green suit with The Haileyburian m Page 8 Southern Honeymoon After Cobalt Wedding sage of pink roses. . Upon their return, the couple will reside at Little Long Rapids. Guests attended from Otter Rae pids, Little Long Rapids, Swastie ka, Kirkland Lake, Elliot Lake, Renfrew, Sudbury, Barrie, Sar- nia, Bancroft, North Bay, New Lis- keard and Thornloe. The Bible To-day "average Anglican' attends ce Pen regularly, but not a "doer", said "'You start my day, but help during the working hours also. One should read read one's Bible, but when busy in an office, I can't arrange that very well, bus I can dial a number and listen' a few moments. I've dialed that number when I've been lonely, depressed, tempted, needing an answer, then also when I count my blessings and am thankful."' This, a part of a letter receivect by the Rev. J. Thompson, Secree tary of Western Ontario District, of the Canadian Bible Society, ancl was written by a user of the daily Scripture reading service by tele phone .established in London, The invitation, "Telephone a number and hear a portion of the Word of God", was only moderately pub- licized. On two average days,' a year apart, 713 and 720 telephone calls, respectively, were complet» ed and 148 and 218 calls, respece tively, could not be completed bee cause the line was busy. The most number of calls were during the noon hour and the hours after school. The least use was made of this service between two and four p.m. A check on the calls also showed that the service was busy late at night and throughous the night Other letters, many from bust ness men, expressed gratitude for the service and for help receivect from hearing the Bible verses in many of the stressful situations: of life. One person named the service, beige accessories and wore a cor- "Bible Anonymous". 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