DOCSLIB.ORG

Blgonla Missionar" Lrews

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Blgonla Missionar VOL. 22 NOV.-DEC. No. 8 ~be Blgonla missionar" lRews Ub, ~ffictal ~rgan of tbe lDioceae of Blgonla ARCHBISHOP Til ~ MOST REV. GEORGE THORNELOE, D.D., D.C.L., Sault Ste. Marie. DIOCESAN OFFICERS T he VEN. GOWAN GILLMOR,D.D. A. C. BOYCE, Esq., K.C., D .C.L. Archdeacon of Algoma, Chancellor of Diocese, SAULT STE. MARIE, Onto OTT A W A, Onto The REV. CANON PIERCY, T he REV. F. W. COLLOTON, B.A. Clerical Secretary of the Synod, Treasurer of the Synod, STURGEON FALLS, Onto SA UL T STE. MARIE, Ont. CA PT. J. n. WAY, A. ELLIOT, Esq., Lay Secretary of the Synod, Hon. Registrar. SAULT STE. MARIE, Onto SA ULT STE. MARIE, Onto J . A. \VORRELL, Esq., KC., D.C.L. The REV. B. P. FULLER, I-Ion. Treasurer (of Invested Funds) . Principal of the Indian Homes. TORONTO, Ont. SAULT STE. MARIE, Om.. 126 THE ALGOMA MISSIONARY NEWS THE PASSING OF WILLIAM: DAVID FREMLIN Under the spreading trees where he loved - to sit, and amid the flowers so d ear to him, a ve ry large gathering of relatives and friends assembled at his old home on Sunday afternoon, September 28th, to pay their last r espects to William David Fremlin, of Hilton Beach, St. Joseph 's I sland. The simple but impressive burial service of the Church was read by the Rev. H. H. Heard of St. Joseph's I sland, and the Rev. B. P. Fuller of Sault Ste. Marie, a former r esident of the Island, and heartfelt tributes were paid to Mr. Fremlin's memory>. The servIce took place in the open air as the church could not begin to hold the people who attended. The passing of Mr. F-remlin, one of the pioneers of St. Joseph's I sland leaves a blank never to be filled. He had a per­ sonality all his own. H e was a man of great intelligence, and took a keen inte rest in the affairs of the day. His dry wit and quick r epartee mad e him a wonderful entertainer, and a man w hom it was indeed a pleasure to meet. He was a shrewd business man, possessing vision undisturbed by d etail, quietly holding on through tryin g conditions until at last his conceptions were realized successfully. His activities were far reaching and from grand­ father to father, and from father to son , in many cases, men "took out timbe r" for- Mr. -Fremlin. An inter esting event in his early life, and one of which he was more proud than of many of his other achievements, was his membership in the old Toront o Cricket Club; and the family possesses a picture of the Club taken when it played against the Gentlemen of England in 1872, at which time Mr. Fremlin was presented with a b a t bearing an inscribed silver plate. But before all Mr. Fremlin was a staunch lifelong Churchman He was one of the pilla rs of St. John's Church, Hilton Beach, and served f or many ye~Hs as churchwarden. He possessed a beauti­ ful trusting faith , and a mind s'tored with Bible lore and well-loved hymns, in which to his last attendance at church his voice could be heard. Three of his favorite h ymns,- " O Paradise," "There if; no night in h eaven," and "Peace, perfect peace,"-were sung at the service. It is with deep r egret that we learn tha t the Rev. Cyril Goodier has been compelled owing, to ill-health to give up his work at Kirk­ land Lake and ask for a y ear's leave of abse nc ~ . Mr. Goodier will spend this year with h is brothe r in England. We trust h e may in due time r eturn to Algoma, fully restor ed to health, to take up again his work amongst u s. The Archbishop h as appointed the R ev. W. L. Guyler, l3.A., of Bala to the charge of the Mission of Kirkland Lake . THE ALGOMA MISSIONARY NEWS 121 ~be !U\loma~ Missionary lRews Volume 22 Published Monthly Sault Ste. Mar ie, Nov.-Dec., 1926 No.8 50 cents per annum HE THAT SHOULD COME H e that should come--for whom the world was waiting, WilOm sa ge and prophet sought in holy lore; The world's great King, its Saviour and Redeemer, Whom men sh ould serve and worship evermore. H e that sh ould come-to Bethlehem's lowly manger, ' Vhom sh epherds sought b eneath the starlit sky: Whom kings ador ed with gold and myrrh and incense, The glorious B.abe, the Son of God most high. H e that should com e-to u s on Christmas morning, W ith h earts a flam e with w ondering awe and love: Oh, may His g race, within our souls abiding, L ead u s to seek Him in His courts above. J " -ETHEL MILLER, in "The Living Church". But w h er e Thou dwellest, Lord, No other thought should be, Once d uly welcomed and a dored, H o'w sh ould I p a rt with Thee ? Bethleh em must lose Thee soon, but Thou wilt gra ce The sin g le h eart t o be T hy sure abiding place. -Keble 128 THE ALGOMA MISSIONARY NEWS i\ QIqristmas ~r!i!iagr fruut t4r i\rtqbisqup Sault Ste. Marie, Onto December 1 Ith, 1926 Dear Fri.ends: Christmas is a great and glorious Festival. There is indeed only one other in the whole circle of the Church's year that can compare with it,--the Festival of final triumph which we call Easter. But there is a freshness and simplicity about Christmas that Easter does not attain. The difference between Christmas and Easter joy suggests a contrast between the innocent gladness of childhood and the triumphr.nt satisfaction of the victor in human conflict. Each has its peculiar intensity; but in childhood's gladness there is a sw'eet­ ness which is specially its own. Christmas is the Festival of Child­ hood. They who would use Christmas aright must make it an occa­ sion of spiritual rejoicing. It does not depend upon the amount of money expended, the character of the feast, or the costliness of the gifts provided. Christmas has other sources of enj oyment. It is right there should be proper feasting and suitable amusements. There should also be the brightening and enriching of home life. But among the primary aims of those who would make Christmas what Christ would have it, must be reckoned the real gladdening and uplifting of childish hearts and lives. The foundation of Christmas joy is the assurance of the Gos­ pel story that in the Babe of Bethlehem we have the fullestrevela­ tion given to men of the character of Almighty God our heavenly Father. It is a revelation in terms of humanity. God reveals Him­ self to u~ as a little child. Into this material world He comes specially in the person of His Son; who takes our nature upon Him in the Virgin's womb; and by the process of natural birth enters into the abodes of men and dwells among them. That is what hap­ pened on the first Christmas Day. And our Christmas is the re­ CUrl'ing anniversary of the Great Father's supreme attempt to get close to His fallible human creatures. Once each year in the course of the ci·rcling seasons it tells us with dramatic effect how, for the love that filled His heart, in order to lift them up to Himself, He came down and became one with His dependent children, identi­ fying Himself with all that is essential to humanity and taking upon Him a share of every quality and experience which is the heritage of feeble and suffering human creatures,-sin only excepted. The helplessness of infancy, the limitations of imperfect g!owth and ~trength) the practice of patient effort and waiting, daily depen­ dence upon human aid, the endurance of weariness, pain and 80r­ row,--yes, and even t emptation. All these He, the God of our im- THE ALGOMA MISSIONARY NEWS 129 mortality, born in the little town of Bethlehem on Christmas Day, submitted to in the person of Jesus Christ, and bore with infinite patience. Christmas then becomes a call, and it is our duty to respond. As God comes seeking u s in this great F estival, so it is ours to seek Him in return. In His house, in His great service, the Holy Eucharist, He waits for us, and it is our bounden duty to seek Him there. Rest assured if w e seek Him in the right spirit we can never seek Him in vain. Finally what better Christmas wish can I offer you than this,­ t hat seeking Him aright you may find Him, and finding Him may b e made perfect in His liken ess. So shall you be content to en­ dure all trials of this mortal life, and to suffer all needful limita­ tions of fortune. And so shall you help others, and especially children, to seek what is b est; and following, in the truest sense, our Incarnate Lord in the way of humility and self-restraint, come at last to r est with Him in the fulness of eternal joy. Affectionately yours, GEORGE ALGOMA On Novembe r 23rd an inte r esting m eeting was h eld in the Synod Office at Hamilton, at which the Secretary-Treasurers of the various dioceses of the Eccleciastica,l Province of Ontario came together for the first time to discu ss diocesan problems and methods o f work.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The English (Atheiral of Quebe}
    THE ENGLISH (ATHEIRAL OF QUEBE}. READ BEFORE THE £iterary and jistorical $atitty, Quebec, 10th March, 1891, BY F RED. C. WUR TELE, ESQ. In writing the history of the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity of Quebec, it will not be out of place to give a short sketch of those good Monks and Friars of the order of St. Francis who were the former proprietors of the land on which the sacred edifice has been built. The mendicant order of Monks, called Franciscans, was founded in Spain, in the year 1208, by St. Francis d'Assisi.* Subsequently they spread into Italy and were introduced into France by St. Louis of Gonzaga. They were also called “Récollets,” from the latin word “Recollectus,” sig nifying “meditation” and also “gathering.” Their chief works were teaching, nursing the sick, and ministering to the poor, whose wants they supplied out of the donations and alms which they received. In fact their livelihood was obtained entirely by begging, performed by the “Frères Mineurs,” and so highly were they esteemed and beloved in old Canada, that the “habitants” would always transport free of charge the results of their begging expeditions from village to village and finally to the con vent in Quebec. The boatmen invariably were pleased to ferry them free across the St. Lawrence, * DeSalignac, 64 Samuel de Champlain relates, that “he was convinced of “the necessity of religious instruction to influence such of “the Indian population of Canada as might be induced to “turn to agricultural pursuits.” In this connexion he was directed by Sieur Louis Houel, at Brouage to apply to the General of the Order of Recollets.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-037 001 008.Pdf
    tlrbt ((burcb in ~lgoma 1\ ~nuurnir of t~f lIlincrasn lJubilrr 1923 THE MOST REV. GEORGE THORNELOE M.A., D.D., D.C.L. Archbishop of Algoma Metropolitan of Umario mqt (!!~urcq in .Alguma 1Ir HE YEAR 192. 3 complet~s the first half century, \LJ.;' of the history of the Diocese of Algoma. Fifty years ago the territory now comprised within its boundaries was set apart by the Synod of the Dio­ <: ese of Toronto to become a missionary jurisdiction, and the Venerable Archdeacon Fauquier 'was elected. hy the PrO\'incial Synod of Canada, and (luly conse­ crated as the first Bishop of the new Diocese. It is time for retrospect and prospect,-for looking back with gratitude over the way by which God has led Ufl, and forward with hope to the unknown future which stretches before us j confident that He who has blessed and guided His Church in this Diocese during the past fifty years will still be "lith us through the years that are to come. Early mays The work of the Anglican Church in what is now the Diocese of Algoma began over ninety years ago. 1\ At that time the whole district was a part of the vast and undefined judisdiction of the Bishop of Quebec, th,,:,: only Bishop west of Nova Scotia. On the 20th of October, 1832, Mr. William MacMurray arrived at Sl\ult Ste. Marie, huving been sent by Sir John Col­ borne, Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada, to establish a mission among the Indians. The journey from York (now Toronto) to the Sault occupied "exlJ:clly one month'1 The follo·wing year Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Thomas' Anglican, Thunder Bay, Ontario Rooted in Jesus
    St. Thomas’ Anglican, Thunder Bay, Ontario A profile of a parish that strives to be Rooted in Jesus Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 4 City of Thunder Bay ................................................................................................................. 5 Westfort Community ............................................................................................................... 6 Diocese of Algoma .................................................................................................................... 7 The Bishop ............................................................................................................................... 10 Brief History of St. Thomas’ Church ................................................................................ 11 Church Building & Facilities .............................................................................................. 12 Worship ..................................................................................................................................... 13 Sunday 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion .......................................................................................... 13 Sunday 10:30 a.m. Main Service ................................................................................................. 13 Thursday 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Thorneloe News 2012
    Thorneloe News 2012 Thorneloe University A University of the Anglican Communion Founded through the Incorporated Synod of the Diocese of Algoma – 1960 Federated with Laurentian University Ramsey Lake Road, Sudbury, Ontario P3E 2C6 Renovations Mark Anniversary Year Although not initially planned over the past several years. efficiently and sleekly, each seat still as Anniversary events, two major They were failing mechanically, includes a retractable tablet for renovation projects coincided with replacement parts were not lectures. And yes, they are quite our 50th and each was made available, and despite our best comfortable. As well, the aging possible by significant support efforts at maintenance we had no curtains were replaced – we now within the Thorneloe community. choice but to replace them if we have a new “traveller” and six new wanted to remain a professional “legs” – with a heavy-duty, fire- Major changes and upgrades venue for theatre. Stage curtains and resistant black velour fabric. were made to the Ernie Checkeris their associated hardware had also Theatre, built in 1998 to provide a deteriorated over the years, Important Community Support large lecture hall and home to the particularly under the hot glare In many ways, we have a brand- Thorneloe Theatre Department. of the stage lighting. new space with a total cost of about Chief among these was the complete In December, all 103 seats on $80,000, nearly all of which was replacement of its seating. the retractable platforms were covered by the golf tournament last Many alumni and community replaced with a state-of-the-art summer and through seat sales to members will remember the original product from a seating company in individual donors.
    [Show full text]
  • St. James', Goulais River Will Mark 120 Years in 2015
    ALGOMA ANGLICAN December 2014 Official Voice of the Diocese of Algoma – A section of the Anglican Journal Vol. 57 – No. 10 Inside St. James’, Goulais River will Algoma mark 120 years in 2015 By Eleanor Swain In 2015, Saint James’, Goulais River will celebrate 120 years of faithful worship on the original site. To mark this historic event, a recipe book has been made which includes the following ‘History of Saint James’ Church, Goulais River’. Goulais River is named after the river flowing through the land. The river comes from Goulais Lake, be- ginning in the hills behind Search- mont. The water passes over rocks, Joy is the through forests and meadows as it assurance of God wends its way meandering around in life bends until it reaches Goulais Bay Pam Handley in her ACW about 100 miles from its source! Devotions writes of joy, its Just over 120 years ago, The depth, wonder and quality and Church of England purchased how it is truly a reflection of NE1/4 of SW1/4 Section 13 Fen- the love and work of God in wick Township (34¼ acres) from our lives. Indian Land Agent William Van Abbott. The original church build- See p. 2 ing, built in 1895, was consecrated by Bishop Thornloe on March 28, 1895. The church opened for ser- What did Henry vices on Easter Sunday 1896. need to give the The incumbent was Rev. John Abbey a face lift? Peter Smitheman, and the Wardens In his History Byte, Rev. Rich- were A. McAuley and Jim Whalen. ard White writes of Henry III’s The building was of log construc- desire to reconstruct Westmin- tion with siding on the outside.
    [Show full text]
  • Pioneer Work in Algoma
    R5- t°l l, 9-l\ rsn iviuJO k-*vo Presented to the LIBRARY of the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO from the estate of J. Stuart Fleming PIONEER WORK IN ALGOMA Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/details/pioneerworkinalgOOgree Photo.] [.Russell THE MOST REV. G. THORNELOE, D.D., D.C.L., ARCHBISHOP OF ALGOMA AND METROPOLITAN OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO PIONEER WORK IN ALGOMA BY EDA GREEN AUTHOR OF ’ ‘ ‘ BY LAKE AND FOREST,’ AND BORNEO : LAND OF RIVER AND PALM ILLUSTRATED £ori*fg for % propagation of % (fioapd in foreign |)artg 15 TUFTON STREET, WESTMINSTER, S.W, NOTE There are few dioceses in the world, the work in which is less known in England, but which have a greater claim upon English Churchmen than has the Diocese of Algoma. The number of English settlers does not compare with the number to be found in those dioceses which include the huge Canadian prairie ; but it is, nevertheless, so large, and the wide area over which they are scattered is so great, that the work which is being done amongst them is of a specially difficult character. A thrill of pleasure passed over all who were acquainted with life and work in Algoma when its Bishop recently refused to accept another bishopric that was offered to him, which would have entailed less arduous work than that which he has nobly accomplished during nearly twenty years. We hope that the present volume will draw the attention of many to the needs and claims of this diocese. It is based upon ‘ By Lake and Forest,’ which was written by F.
    [Show full text]
  • ALG MA a R ______~~ VOL
    ALG MA A r ______ ~~ VOL. 5, NO. 6 Official Publicat'ion of The Diocese of Algorna JUNE, 1961 Synod Preac;her Sixty Years Archbishop Convenes Priesthood 'rhe end of June Vl>.ill mark the sixtieth anniversary of The Vener­ The Diocesan Synod able Charles W. Balfour's ordina­ tion to the priesthood in the Welcome 'to the Twentieth Session of the Synod of the Church of God. An honour grad­ Diocese of Algoma, to be held in the See City, Sault Ste uate in both Arts and Divinity of Marie, June 6th, 7th and 8th, 1961. Bishop's University, Lennoxville, This Session will be attended by the larg·est number of Que., h~ was ordained priest in clerical and lay delegates in the history of the Diocese. Holy Trinity Cathedral, Quebec, in May God the Holy Spirit grant us a rig·ht judgment in 1901. He served the Diocese of the important deliberations before us at this time. Quebec till 1904 when he was cal­ led to be Rector of Huntsville in WILLIAM L. ALGOMA the Diocese of Algoma. The rest of Archdeacon Bal- Sault Ste Marie four1s active ministry was earried on in this Diocese, in Huntsville·, North Bay, Sault Ste Marie, and Name Of ·see City Has Fort William. He retiTed in 1947, having been Archdeacon for twenty-one years. He represented Historical Interest .the Djocese of. Algoma at manJ; by Canon Fred. W. Colloton, Synods and other Church gather­ B.A., D.D., Diocesan Archivist ings, including_ the first Pan­ Anglican Congress in London, The note on the first page of I "Saut") is the French word for England, in 1908.
    [Show full text]
  • Easter, 1927 the Alumni Association of the University of Bishop's College
    Town PS 8001 .M57 V o l. x x x iv Easter, 1927 The Alumni Association of the University of Bishop's College President: Rev. H. S. Laws, M. A. V ice-President: G. F. Savage, M. A. S ecretary-Treasurer: L. F. Martin, B. A. The Secretary will be glad to receive commun­ ications from any graduate or other friend of the University, and suggestions for the advancement of the work of the Association will receive the careful consideration of the Executive. Address: L. F. MARTIN. P.O. BOX 46. STATION B. MONTREAL. S L ^ J Established 18th Century ClericalTailors &. RobeMakers Entirely to Measure Individually Cut and Tailor Made “ALL WOOL” CHEVIOT Lounge Suits, $23.00 Other Q ualities $25.55 to $43.40 * Russell Cord COLLEGE GOWNS $4.75 PRIESTS’ CASSOCKS $11.70 to $25.55 Gathered LINEN SURPLICES from $5.60 L.S.T. HOODS $4.00, $7.30 and $11.60 Patterns and Illustrated Catalogue on application Cash Discount of 5% on orders over $4.86. Post Free on Prepaid Orders except * $1. extra. EXETER MANCHESTER LONDON High Street and 32 Victoria Street. Duncannon Street Cathedral Yard (Near Cathedral) Charing X. W C 1 C. C. CHADDOCK CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES FRUITS IN SEASON. FANCY BISCUITS. PAINTS AND OILS, SHELF HARDWARE THE S Q U A R E ..................................LENNOXVILLE, QUE. Mathias Typewriter 5 Record Bldg. Office Phone 446 Exchange McClung & Craig Repairs, Rentals, Carbon Paper WHOLESALE PHONE 243 LUMBER DEALERS SHERBROOKE, QUE. Your phone is my self starter. Sherbrooke, Que. PHONE 260 W. H. GRIFFITH DISPENSING CHEMIST 72A WELLINGTON ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Algoma Synod Journal 1973
    ALGOMA SYNOD JOURNAL 1973 THE INCORPORATED SYNOD OF THE DIOCESE OF ALGOMA ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA " 1\ OCTOBER 28TH, 29TH, AND 30TH, "973 t I 26TH SESSION SAULT STE. MARIE, ONTARIO , - OFFICE - BEARERS (with year appointed or elected) LORD ARCHBISHOP The lMost Rev'd W. L. Wright (1 944} Metropolitan of Ontario (1 955} DEAN (5th) The Very Rev'd F. F. Nock (1 957} CHANCELLOR REGISTRAR D. M. Lawson, Q.C. (1965) E. P. Lee, Q.C. (1965) TREASURER W. M. Wadley, C.A. (1 962} LAY SECRETARY CLERICAL SECRETARY J. R. Littlefield (1973) The Rev'd J. Turne'r (1971) RETIRED ARCHDEACONS The Venerable C. H. G. Peto ________________________ (1957) The Venerable G. Thompson ________________________ (1971) ARCHDEACONS Algom ~a The Ven. C. B. Noble _______ _ (1965) Muskoka The Ven. G. W. Sutherla,nd __ _ (1967) Nipissing The Ven. S. M. Craymer ____ _ (1971) Thunder Bay The Ven. E. R. Haddon _____ _ (1971) -2- HONORARY CANONS (RETIR'ED) The Rev'd Canon R. Haines _______________________ _ (1941) The Rev'd Canon H. A. Sims _______________________ _ (1941 ) The Rev'd Canon C. Goodier _______________________ _ (1950) The Rev'd Canon R. F. Palme'r, S.S.J.E. _______________ _ (1956) The Rev'd Canon E. R. Nornabell ___________________ _ (1966) The Rev'd Canon B. G. Gosse _______________________ _ (19'69) The Rev'd Canon A. J. Thomson ____________________ _ (1962) HONORARY CANONS (ACTIVE) The Rev'd Canon C. F. Large _______________________ _ (1958) The Rev'd Canon D. H. Dixon ______________________ _ (1960) The Rev'd Canon J.
    [Show full text]
  • ~ Id4r Algnmu 1Linninun111 Nrmn.)
    ~ ID4r Algnmu 1linninun111 Nrmn.) V:OL. 36. F ALL and WINTER, 1941-2 No. 4 :119tbotrb to tbe 3(!!terests of tbe C!Cburcb in tbr 119 iocese of ~lgoma THE CALL of ALGOMA AN APPEAL FOR BEQUESTS THE LATE :MOST RKVD. GEORGE THORNELOE D.D., D.C.L. Sometime Arehbishop of Algoma and Metropolitan of Ontario rrhe Right Rev. George Frederick Kingston, Bishop of Algoma, appeals to all friends of Algoma in the name of the great pioneer Archbishop, t he Most Rev. George Thorneloe, to rally to the assist~ ance of the Diocese which he served so faithfully for over thirty years.- Algoma Diocese was set apart as a great missionary area in Nor~ thern Ontario in 1873. Out of sixty clergymen no less than for ty~ five are engaged in missionary work, and must be supported out of the diocesan missionary funds. Will you not add a codicil to your will bequeathing to the Dio~ cese of Algoma such an amount as you are able to give. \Ve hope to receive some substantial bequests, but other amounts such as $500 ./ or $100 will be gratefully received. Legacies will be placed to the credit of the Archbishop Thorneloe Memorial Fund unless the will otherwise directs. Immediate gifts to capital are needed to ensure the continuance of God's great work. 'rhese will be invested in Dominion War Bonds. \¥ ar Savings Certificates made payable to the Diocese of Algoma will help the ,.var effort as -vve ll as the Diocese. PRAY FOR ALGOMA ! SUPPORT ALGOMA! THE ALGOMA MISSIONARY NEWS 75 ~be ~lgoma .ffl tggtonarp Sault Ste.
    [Show full text]
  • St. John's, Chisholm Celebrates 100 Years
    ALGOMA ANGLICAN September 2011 Official Voice of the Diocese of Algoma – A section of the Anglican Journal Vol. 55 – No. 7 St. John’s, Chisholm celebrates 100 years By Keith Topps Chisholm, 1890-1891, were held first at the St. John’s Anglican Church in Chisholm Topps home and later at the Boxwell and HISTORIC CHURCH: A special service was held on Saturday, July Township was built in 1910. At the first ser- Wraight homes by Rev. White. The minister 2, 2011 at St. John’s Anglican Church, Chisholm in celebration of the vice held in the church on March 5, 1911, the traveled on foot from Powassan on one day, church’s 100th anniversary. The first service at this church was held on congregation sat on rough homemade wood- during the week, and returned the next day. March 5, 1911. St. John’s was officially opened and dedicated on March en benches and those in attendance included Bishop Thornloe conducted the first Confir- 12, 1911 by the Rt. Rev. George Thorneloe, who was the third Bishop of many supporters from other denominations mation service in 1909 at the Boxwell home. within the Chisholm community. Hearty The first Sunday service was held by Rev. Algoma. singing was unaccompanied but reinforced Rowland, who came by horse and buggy or by the choir from St. Mary’s in Powassan. on horseback. It was also Rev. E. Rowland The church was officially opened and dedi- who travelled to Ottawa in December of 1909 cated on March 12, 1911 by Rt. Rev. George at the invitation of His Grace Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapel Given to Thorneloe College Students Face Cultural Problems
    • 'lAt. /'71 • e_T t£N\Ie~T U ,I \q.CoBO. \.:r ~aL .oma QL(10ma "'""' 1'1., 't" t Tou:n.a.w. l\.l>. 1613 '- Lo...\<€. \ VOL. 11, NO. 4 APRIL, 1967 nUROl"L t Chapel Given To Thorneloe College Thorneloe College, the Ang- Mr. and Mrs. George Parker The total registration of lican Arts College and resi- Fielding had nine children; students taking courses with. dence within the Laurentian two sons, Stanley and Garnet, Thorneloe University is far University of Sudbury, has are ileceased, and Mrs. Garnet more than the number accom­ recently l'eceived a gift of Fielding, widow of the latter, modated at its residence. The seventy-five thousand .dollars is associated with the family response to its capital funds for the erection of a chapel in making this memorial pos- campaign (more than $240,­ for its faculty and students. sible. Other members of the 000 has been given over the Word of the very generous family are a daugh tel', Amy past three years), as well as donation was announced early (Mrs. Frank Matson), and six the many gifts for specific in March. The donors are the sons, Frank, George, Sidney, purposes, is an indication of sons and daughters of the late Cameron, Clifford, and Cecil. the interest shown in the Mr. and Mrs_ George Parker work of the college and the Fielding, one of the pioneer Th?rJ?eloe, the smal~est. of importance of its place in the families of Sudbury, Mr. Field- the. Ie~l.dences at Laurenban Laurentian University. ing having emigrated from l!mveIsIty,.
    [Show full text]