Circulation manager New system starts Mrs. L. Dew of the Synod algoma office of the Diocese of Al­ goma is the Circulation Man­ ager for the ALGOMA ANGLI­ CAN. During the last few months her job has taken a few new twists, and we are asking the clergy and sub­ scribers to the ALGOMA ANG­ anglican LICAN to assist her in seeing that new subscriptions, dele­ OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE DIOCESE pF ALGOMA tions, and changes of address are' handled as quickly as Vol. 19 October,1975 No.9 possible to ensure the best possible delivery to all our readers (with some help of course from the Post Office, and our computer mailing GENERAL SYNOD DELEGATES service!!!) . All our subscribers' names have been sent to Ottawa so . Mrs. L. Dew that Postal Codes could be added. This has now been Other people have been add­ full y accomplished, and ed by the parish priest,- and clergy are asked, when add­ have been paying the sub­ ing names to the subscrip­ scription fee through the tion list for their particular parish. parish, to make sure that a Private individuals who full address,' including postal have been subscribing separ­ ' code, is sent to Mrs. Dew. ately from the parish may For deletions and changes continue to do so, paying the of address, full information sUbscription fee directly to concerning the old address the Synod Office, Box 1168, and the new address should Sault Ste. Marie, P6A 5N7. also be directed to Mrs. Dew. Any' deletions, additions, or If these are sent to her on a changes of address of private regular and prompt basis, it subscriptions should also be will avoid some of the disas­ directed to Mrs. Dew at the ters we are now experienc­ Synod office, taking note to ing. If possible, a copy of the provide complete information ' old address label should be including postal codes and sent. old address labels. Algoma is now sending the We hope that shortly those Diocesan paper to all people not receiving their monthly who are envelope subscribers copy will receive it, and those in parishes, and no direct receiving ten copies will only subscription fee is charged. receive one!

St. Mary's, Aspdin A new beginning On Sunday, July 20, 1975, baptismal font. . Courtesy of Program Information the service of Evensong was On August 17, 1975, a ser­ From the left, are pictured some of the delegates of Gene~l Synod (held in June in held in St. Mary's at Aspdin. Quebec City) from the Diocese of Algoma: the Rev. Don Landon (Rector, St. Paul's vice of Evensong and Bap­ The service was conducted tism was conducted. Fr. Wat­ Church, Thunder Bay); Mr. William Kosny -(from Thunder Bay); Dr. David Gould by the Rev. Jack Watson, (from Sault Stew Marie); the Rt. Rev. Frank F. Nock (Bishop of Algoma); Mr. E. son conducted Evensong, and Rural Dean of Muskoka, and Canon Sutherland officiated P. Lee (from Bracebridge); tlte Yen. E. Roy Haddon (Archdeacon of Thunder Bay, also Rector of Trinity Angli­ and Rector of St. Thomas'); Mrs. Dorene Stark (Immediate Past President of the at the Baptism, and played can Church, Bala, who was the organ. Some 54 people Diocesan ACW); and the Rev. William Stadnyk (Rector, Holy Trinity Church, assisted by the Rev. Canon Sault Stew Marie). were present. George. Sutherland (Rector Aspdin is . approximately of All Saints' in Huntsville) seven miles from Huntsville, who played the organ. and in a day and age when There were 39 people in small churcffes are being the congregation, and it closed, is to be complimented marked the possibility of a for its industry in re-estab­ new beginning in parish life lishing St. Mary's. for Aspdin. For this lovely church, made of stone (of which there are only three in the area), was started in INSIDE 1885, although there were AId in the form of services held in other build­ handouts is not enough ings prior to this date. - the imbalance of The cornerstone was laid trade T>ractices between by the Rev. W. Crompton on rich and poor nations Sept. 30, 1885, and opening only serves to widen the , services held on August 15, economic gap', the Unit­ 1886; the Consecration ser­ ed Nations special ses­ vice ~or the Church was con­ sion was t old I a s t ducted by Bishop Sullivan on month. Can a d ian February 24, 1890. Church observers and This renewed vigour in development aid groups 1975 is due to the work being attended for the first organized by Fr. Watson, time. The report on this who had volunteers (particu­ begins on page 10 in the larly young people from all CANADIAN CHURCHMAN, over the area, as far away as inside the ALGOMA ANG­ Bala) work at repairing the LICAN. Church at Aspdin. The ma­ A 1 s 0, the ALGOMA sonry work around the ANGLICAN presents a stones has been fixed up, and feature 0 n Anglican the interior has been cleaned Appeal '75, and how and painted. this Diocese of Algoma is participating in the Courtesy of Program Information The interior of the Church appeal. For reports, With an array of material before the~, three of Algoma's delegates to General Synod is unique, in that it has a pause long enough for a photograph to be taken. From . the left, they are the Rev. letters, a pastoral letter hand carved oak rood screen from Bishop N ock, and Donald Landon (of St. Paul's Anglican Church in Thunder Bay); Bishop Frank (an elaborate archway sepa­ N ock, Algoma's Diocesan; and Dr. David Gould, Official Medical Officer for the . pictures, please turn to rating the chancel. from the page 6A of the ALGOMA Diocese of Algoma. For story, see page 2A of the ALGOMA ANGLICAN. body of the church). There ANGLICAN. is also a hand carved oak 2A: / OCTOBER / ALGOMA A~GLICAN The bishop '8 letter algoma anglican The Rt. Rev. Frank F. Nock, Bishop In retrospect in anticipation The Rev. R. W. McCombe, Editor Mr. D. Oosterbaan, Treasurer My dear fellow Anglicans: women of our Diocese in all nominations. It is' my hope Mrs. L. Dew, Circulation Manager October 21 will mark the phases of the Church's work that study groups will be en­ Subscriptions, $2.50 per annum first anniversary of my elec­ is far from dead. I look for­ couraged either on a parish tion as the seventh Bishop of' ward to the Annual in 1976. or ecumenical basis. If we Second class mail, Reg. No. 1423 Algoma. It hardly seems pos­ Printed monthly by Cha~ters Publishing Co. Ltd. . I urge that all women's are serious about our Chris­ Brampton, Ontario. L6V 2L3 sible that a year has passed groups in the parish, if they tian faith, then a knowledge since that significant event have not done so already, and understanding of the Send change-of-address forms and/or payments which has changed in a make their existence known Bible are imperative. If we to Box 1168, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. P6A 5N7 marked way the life-style of to the ACW Executive, so are not striving to grow in Mrs. Nock and myself. It that they may be kept aware ' the Christian life, then the All correspondence should be directed to has been a busy year, but an of what their Anglican coun­ only other alternative is 6 Glenwood Road, Ingersoll, Ontario. N5C 3N6 exciting and'challenging one. terparts are doing in other stagnation. Groups or fam­ In the Pirates of Pen­ sections of the Diocese. All ilies studying the Bible to­ zance, there is a delightful you need to do is to drop a gether would be a great help EDITORIAL song with the title, HA Po­ note to Mrs. Frank Mc­ in strengthening the fellow­ liceman's lot is not an 'appy Laughlin, R.R. # 3, Graven­ ship of our congregations. one" . While this may be true hurst, Ontario, POC IGO, giv­ The clergy stand ready to as­ !1lgoma and partnership of Gilbert and Sullivan's po­ ing her the names and ad­ sist you in forming groups This month's ALGOMA ANGLICAN carries a feature article liceman, it is not true of the dresses of the officers of and outlining courses and apout the ANGLICAN APPEAL '75, in which it is hoped that lot of a Bishop. For a Bish­ your group. methods of study. Algoma will participate to the ·best of its potential and op's lot is a happy' one. Since last January, th~ 1976 is Synod year, and I ability. The experience of this past Anglican Youth Movement am looking forward .to an in­ The ALGOMA ANGuICAN would like to suggest that a year has taught me this, and in Algoma has become much spiring, informative, and ef­ theme for Algqma's participation in this appeal is "Partner­ I thank God for it. The posi­ more effectively structured fective Synod as we gather ship". It should be a partnership of religious conviction. tion carries with it, of on a Diocesan basis as the ,re­ together to make plans· for Algoma and the other dioceses are entering a partnership course, heavy responsibilities port of Martin Walker else­ the future of our Diocese with God that recognizes that they have made a religious and its share of problems as where in this- issue of the under the guidance of the commitment to work together with God. our Diocese is so varied in ALGOMA ANGLICAN makes Holy Spirit. There are three parables which illustrate the best its character; however, the clear. I look forward to the In retrospect-we have aspects of such a partnership. The first tells of a woman responsibilitie's and problems increasing support and inter­ much cause for thanksgiving who quarrelled bitterly with her husband and left her home are far outweighed by the est of our young people in to God. In anticipation-we in anger. She walked all night still seething with rage. In deep love and devotion for the ongoing life of the can go forward with confi­ the morning, she found herself in front of a leprosy hospital. the Church which you find Church. We need their en­ dence knowing-that God sup­ She heard two voices singing merrily. Into view came a as you travel throughout the thusiasm in bringing more ports us with His Divine Pre­ ~ blind leper carrying a lame leper on his back. One could not Diocese. young people to Christ. sence. see and the other could not walk, but together they could Everywhere I have gone I I would also like to see our Your friend move about unhampered by their afflictions. So they sang a have met with much kind­ Servers' Guilds re-organized and bishop, hymn as they went along. The woman seeing this example ness and warm affection as on a deanery basis, so that I of co-operation, returned to her husband. PARTNERSHIP has Mrs. N ock whenever she they can meet together for MEANS CO-OPERATION. has accompanied me. I am fellowship, instruction, and The second parable tells of a man who lived in Nor­ much impressed by the vi­ mutual encouragement. mandy a long time ago. He had a great desire to build a gour of many of our small Serious Bible Study, in re­ church on the top of a hill. It would be an expression of rural parishes and pay tri­ cent times, has shown a this faith in God. Unfortunately, a huge rock stood on the bute to the ,clergy and people marked increase in all de- spot he had chosen for his church. He prayed to God for of these parishes for keeping strength to remo.ve the rock. He took his family to the hill alive the witness to Christ, and they did their utmost to push the rock off the hill. often under difficult circum- The bishop's itinerary They failed. He returned home to pray again. In answer, a stances. . question arose in his mind. God asked him, "Did you take A number of vacancies October all your family?" He thought for a moment, and then said which were pending prior to 22 Meeting of the National Committee on Primacy to himself, "Of course, I did--except the baby, but the child my election had to be dealt (9 :30 a.m. in Ottawa) cannot walk yet; how could a baby help 1" However, his with as soon as possible. I 23 Meeting of Archdeacons and Rural Deans wife took the baby on her back and they all returned to the am happy to say that all the (4 p.m. in Sudbury) rock. They all pushed together and the rock moved and was vacancies but one, up to the 24 Diocesan Executive Meeting (Sudbury) rolled away, leaving the site for a church. PARTNERSHIP time of writing this letter, 31 Dominion House of Bishops (Winnipeg) INCLUDES THE WHOLE FAMILY. have been filled. It is also November The third parable took place in India where a saint-like very ,heartening that a num­ 1- 2 House of Bishops continues follower of Christ, Sanda Singh, once preached on that text ber of students in various 3 Meeting of National Organization from St. John's Gospel which says: "Greater love hath no theological colleges are 'show­ Committee (9 :30 a.m.) man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." ing an interest in exercising 5 Installation of Dr. Reginald Stackhouse as Prin­ The journey home after the sermon took Sanda Singh their ministry in our Dio­ cipal of Wycliffe College in Toronto (8 p.m.) and his followers through a snow-filled mountain pass. The cese. We need a continuing 16 St. Peter's in Elliot Lake (for Confirmation at struggle against the elements and the climb was so exhaust­ flow of ordinands to take 7:30 p.m.) ing that. one of his followers collapsed. The saintly Singh care of future vacancies due 17 St. Saviour's in Blind River (for Confirmation stopped to help the man. However, his followers chided him, to retirement~, etc. I ask , at 7 :30 p.m.) saying that he was jeopardizing their lives by slowing their that you will keep this need 18 Church of the Redeemer in Thessalon progress. He reminded them of the sermon, but they were before you in your prayers. (7 :30 p.m.) . concerned for .their safety and left him. He put the ex­ The past ACW Annual at I ' 19 St. James', Massey (7 :30 p.m.) hausted man on his back and struggled on. All those who Thunder Bay made it quite 20 Confirmation at the Spanish River Indian left him perished from the cold. Singh was so warmed by clear that the support of the Reserve. the tremendous effort it took to help his exhausted follower that he survived and his warmth kept the man he carried alive also. PARTNERSHIP MEANS JOINING FORCES TO HELP OTHERS. General Synod If the Diocese of Algoma approaches its commitment of $20,000 towards ANGLICAN APPEAL '75, with the ideas of co­ • operation, the participation of the whole family of the Dio­ Algoma delegates to serve on commIttees cese, and the joining of forces to help others, it will reach its quota quickly ans;! joyfully. As a result of the General the Nat ion a I Executive Sault Ste. Marie', will serve And, in so reaching the quota, we will be entering a Synod meetings at Quebec C 0 u n c i i of the Anglican on the Doctripe and Worship partnership with the Church of the North, and the ,Church City in June, several people Church of Canada. Committee. Overseas. Moreover, in this way, we will have .recognized from the Diocese of Algoma The Yen. E. Roy Haddon, 'Mrs. Jean Koning~ form­ our religious commitment to work together with God. will be serving on commit­ Archdeacon of Thunder Bay, erly from Christ Church, Let's get at it! tees of General Synod. and Rector of St. Thomas', Englehart, and now in the RWM Thunder Bay, will once again Diocese of ' Huron, will be Algoma's Diocesan, the be a member of the Pension serving on the Long Range ·m.K~Miii~5lt&jmmMm&x.<&m:r~~wm.ii.tM*¥j;H~l@Mi@jif%iif~i]r~~~f%l~jf.:@ffMiM~M;*,J.iiji~'i:w~il R.t. Rev. Frank F. Nock, will Committee. Planning Committee. be servIng on the Qrganiza­ Miss ' Mary Morrow, a The ALGOMA ANGLICAN In other years . ) tion Committee of General Youth Delegate to General would like to congratulate Synod. Synod, and from St. John's these Algoma delegates on The Rev. Donald. Landon, in Thunder Bay, is now a their appointment to these Famous poet's daughter Rector of St. Paul's Church, member of the Administra­ committees, and w ish e s in Thunder Bay, will be a tion and Finance Committee. them well during their per­ at~ended the parish clerical representative from Dr. David Gould, a warden ' iod of service for the Can­ the Province of Ontario, on from St. Luke's Cathedral in adian Church. church at Garden River I ALGOMA'S DIOCESAN GAZE1TE I Mr. Ross Cutmore has mer (at Biscotasing and con-in-charge of St. Christo­ been appointed to the Sub- . Ramsey), has returned to pher's in McGregor Bay for Committee on Investments Huron College in London, the summer months, ' has re- , for the Diocese of Algoma. Ontario, for his graduating turned to Trinity College in Mr. Jerry Smith, who was year. Toronto, for his final term' of. the student minister along study for his Master of Di- the CPR line during the sum- The Rev. Ken Ostle'r, Dea- vinity degree.. Leaves Thunder Bay and St. Luke's ALGOMA ANGLICAN / OCTOBER / 3A Faithful parish family ' moves from YOUTH NEWS Lakehead to live in Winnipeg Busy sche~ule planned and has been very faithful for 1975-76 season' in his service, not only to St. Luke's, but in parishes The young people of the Diocese of Algoma are within the Thunder Bay dis­ organizing a busy and worthwhile season. As readers trict. of the ALGOMA ANGLICAN will be aware, this renewed On behalf of- the Deanery vigour' on the part of the young people within the Dio­ of Thunder Bay, Archdea­ cese began in January '75 with the first Diocesan Youth con E. Roy Haddon had writ­ Conference in ten years. ten a letter of appreciation , The conference was divided into two parts; the which was read at the gath­ first dealt with Hyou and Christ", and various work­ ering by Mr. E. Nicholls. The shops were held-'Sexuality', 'Prayer', 'Communica­ letter referred to his faith­ tion', 'Power of the Holy Spirit', and 'Using the Bible'. ful work within the Deanery, The second part took the form of a planning session. and the participation in the The aims and purposes of the Anglican Youth Move­ affairs of the community; ment in the Diocese of Algoma were discussed. Jim had been a Pipe Major Out of this conference came the Diocesan Youth of the Kilty Band, and a . Committee. This committee has met twice; the first member of the Parks and time was in Sudbury from April 4-7, during which time Recreation COIrtmittee 'for the structure of the diocesan youth programme was set Thunder Bay. He had also up. served on the Board of Edu­ . At the second meeting, the programme for th~ cation. coming year was devised: The Rev. W. Ellam, Rector Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aris are seen ' here with Fr. Bill of St. Luke's, and the Ward­ September 12-14 (Diocesan Retreat at St. . Ellam, Rector of St. Luke's in Thunder Bay. The Aris . ens (R. Rydholm and V. Paul's in Thunder Bay) ·family was honoured with a going-away party at the Sutton) expressed their ap"" October, third week (Encounter in Sault Ste. church, prior to their departure' for Winnipeg. preciation of Jim's services Marie) to St. Luke's. On behalf of November, second week (Diocesan Youth all present, flowers were pre­ Committee Meeting, Copper Cliff) The Church of St. Luke in service of August 24, the sented to Mrs. Aris, and a January, second week (Leadership TrainJng . Thunder Bay, the city of ' congregation of st. Luke's picture of St. Luke's to them Workshop, St. John's, Copper Cliff) Thunder Bay, and the Dio- in ,Thunder Bay gathered in both. Both Mr. and Mrs. March-uRise to Meet the Morning" cese o(Ahroma have all lost the parish hall to honour Aris replied to these presen­ first week (Sault Ste. Marie) a very faithful parish fam- Jim, Pat, and their daughter, jtations. second week (Sudbury) ily. Jim and Pat Aris have Andrea; The Diocese of Algoma and third week (North Bay, Tri-town) moved to Winnipeg frpm Jim's parents came from the AL~OMA ANGLICAN would fourth week (Muskoka) Thunder Bay, where Mr. Schreiber. in 1908, and St. like to join St. Luke's of June (Diocesan Drama Festival, Sault Ste. Aris has accepted a position Luke's has been their par­ Thunder Bay in wishing Marie) with the Canadian Grain ish · church since that time. God's blessing upon them in August (National Anglican Youth Movement) Commission. In 1959; Mr. Aris was grant- their new home and new Following the morning ed a licence as a Lay Reader, work. As you can see, things are really happening!

(Ed. Note. The ALGOMA ANGLICAN is indebted to Canadian Churchman Tours Mr. Martin Walker for this information, and those in­ terested in further information may write to him at ~ 15 Nickle Street, Copper Cliff, Ontario.) Bishop and First Lady to lea,d January tour to Hawaii Youth retreat

Readers of the ALGOMA Mrs. · Nock. . this trip. If you are accus- ' ANGLICAN and CANADIAN Bishop N ock has announc­ tomed to a winter holiday of "Fired up '75" CHURCHMAN may have notic­ ed in a pastoral letter to the - this kind, and have not al­ The young people of the ed the advertisement in Sep­ clergy of the Diocese that ready made any concrete Deanery of Thunder Bay be­ tember's issue of the latter this will be part of his holi­ plans, consult the advertise-. gan the youth activities of concerning It Can ad ian day period for 1976. . ment on the back page of the the area and the Diocese Churchman Tours" for the I t will be a well deserved CANADIAN CHURCHMAN in­ from September 12 to Sep­ coming year. trip for the Nocks, as it will side this edition of the AL­ tember 14. One of the tours, from come six days after the first GOMA ANGLICAN. On Friday evening, Sep­ January 16 to February 2, anniversary of the Consecra­ tember 12, the young people will be a trip to Hawaii, and tion of Bishop N ock. (Ed . . Note. Neither the le.ft for Camp Gitchigomee the tour leaders for this will It might also be _a fitting Bishop nor the ,Editor of the from St. Paul's about· 4 :30, be our own Diocesan, the Rt. opportunity for s'ome of the ALGOMA ANGLICAN receives and had a sandwich supper Rev. Frank F. Nock, and the people in the Diocese of Al­ any rake-off for filling up upon arrival. The evening's First Lady of our Diocese, goma to join the Nocks on this tour!!!) activities included a camp­ fire, and a talk by Fr. Clare A free service to parishes Scratch, SSJE, concerning HThe Spirit is Moving". This , was followed by a "Work­ shop on Prayer", led by Mrs. ALGOMA ANGLICAN ads get results Val Paterson. The theme of Saturday An advertisement that ap­ Church of the Holy Spirit in vices; thank you for your morning was "Share the peared in the ALGOMA ANG­ Manitouwadge has now re­ choir's generosity." Spirit", and included a work­ LICAN some months ago of.: ceived and is using these The ALGOMA ANGLICAN shop HO n t'f!,e Fullness of the fered some choir gowns and gowns and boards. does not want to start a clas­ Spirit and the Sacraments", mortar boards from St. In a letter to the Rector sified ad section, but if we led by Fr. Scratch. Thomas', Thunder Bay. of St. Thomas', the Ven. E. are able to assist your parish During Saturday after­ Daily newspapers are for­ Roy · Haddon, Mr. Frank in getting rid of something noon, the Rev. Vern Taylor, ever boasting about the suc­ Brathwaite, Secretary of the you no longer need·, or in ac­ a Pentecostal minister from . cess and usefulness of such Vestry, commented in part~ quiring something you need, Thunder Bay, led a work­ Fr. Clare Scratch advertisements. The ALGOMA "They will certainly add a please send us the necessary shop "On the Fruits and ANGLICAN is pleased to re­ great deal to the ,appearance information. There is no Gifts of the Holy Spirit". arist, celebrated by Fr. ' port a similar success. The of the Choir at. Sunday ser- charge for this service. The afternoon also included Scratch, Captain Roy Dick­ some time to think, and' cre- ' son, of St. Paul's in Thunder ative activity. Bay, spoke concerning "En­ Captain Earl Burke, of St. counter on Spiritual Power". The ~hu~ch of the Epiphany in' Sudbury George's in Thunder Bay, led After a recreational period Saturday evening's theme, Sunday afternoon, the parti­ "Walk in the Sp,irit". cipants departed about 3 holds second Annual Men's ' Game Dinner During the Sunday Euch- p.m. November 24 is the tenta­ the men. month's "Epiphany Star", tive date for the Second An­ The biII of fare is entirely the official publication of nual Men's Game Dinner at game and fish donations by that parish, "The success of Some good advice the Church of the Epiphany Anglican anglers and hunt­ this dinner depends entirely in Sudbury. This is a dinner ers. There is no charge for on the luck, skills and gener­ 'FOR THANKSGIVING DAY for the men of the parish, the dinner, and a collection osity of our outdoorsmen." where the meal is prepared is taken to defray the costs Last year, diners tasted If you have not-hing to be thankful for, make up your by the men, and the clean-up of staple products and bev­ ducks, gee s e, partridges, mind that there is something wrong with you. - afterwards is also done by erages. As expressed in last deer, moose, bear, and fish. 4A / OCTOBER / ALGOMA ANGLICAN SUMMER CAMPS IN THE DIOCESE OF ALGOMA

All four camps in the Dio­ - With that in mind, the cese of Algoma (Manitou, ALGOMA ANGLICAN is pleased CAMP MANITOU Muskoka, Temiskaming, and to print the camp songs .of Gitchigomee) report a busy _ two of those camps - Mani­ (Note: the tune is "This Land is.your Land") and successful summer sea­ tou and Temiskaming. We · CHORUS: This camp is your camp. son. The season is now over, are indebted to Bishop and This camp is my camp. but campers will be reflect­ Mrs. Nock for forwarding From Mt. Stadnyk to the Red Pine Mountain. ing with nostalgic thoughts these to us, after they visited From the shores of Whitefish, about their days at one of . these two camps during the To the cliffs of Shark's Jaw. these camps. past summer. This Camp is Camp Manitou.

VERSE 1: You take a boat trip, through Rainbow Country, And see around you, a thousand islands, And see aoove you The vast blue skyline. This camp was made for you and me.

VERSE 2: And when the gong rings The campers do things Like wood and garbage And cleaning Johns . . They sweep the lodge out, and set the fire. This camp was made for you and me . .CAMP TEMISKAMING (Note: No one seems to be really sure about the original tune. It is the one used with liThe Train to Morrow", and may be an adaptation of "Phil the Fluter's Ball".) There's a road in Hudson Township beside a hydro line \ That takes you through a woodland way of birches and jack-pine And if you want to have some fun this is the road to take For it leads to Camp Temiskaming on the shore of Fairy Lake. A happier place in all the North, I'm sure you'll never see, So get yourself a sleeping bag and come to camp with me. It is now a little too cold in most parts of Algoma for When you reach the end of the winding road you'll be greeted by our sign scenes like this; however, campers will recall with And all t,he cabins'll smile at you from the shadow of the pines! nostalgic enthusiasm refreshing dips in the lakes, keen competition at sports, and the laundry detail! . On the morning there is .Chapel where we start each happy day With the Eucharist that sets the seal on all our work and play- The outward sign we all 'can see of God's great love and grace, The hidden source of everything that's in this happy place. When you're here at Camp Temiskaming you have to do your share In work and play and fellowship, in learning -and in prayer. HParticipation" is the thing ~ and if you've never heard Of it before, then sure it's time you learned that lengthy word.

When you're here at Camp Temiskaming you'll grow ~() brave and bold You'll laugh at things like thunderstorms and being wet and cold; You'll gladly do your very best the hongry flies to feed For when they really like you 'tis a compliment indeed. There's quite a possibility that you'll grow fins and wings , As you'll be swimming with the fish, and with the birds you'll sing For the lake's as clear as crystal, you'll be in it every day, And if you've any troubles, sure you'll sing them all away. 'The rules of camp are simple and you'll -keep them very well. (But the penalties for breakin' 'em, of these we will not tell.) You must never ever walk around with nothing on your feet And be'sure to keep your elbows off the table when you eat. When the lingering sunset colours are reflected in the bay We gather round the fire place where Compline ends the day, And we ask our loving Father to protect us 'til we wake; Then all is dark, and silence falls on the shores of Fairy Lake.

SYNOD '76: Prepare by reading and disc_ussing (Ed. Note. In preparation for Algoma Synod '76, unity projects, is the quality of the lives and witness of over the next few months, the ALGOMA ANGLICAN will those people who still choose to call themselves Chris­ READ be publishing some editorials on issues of importance, tian and adhere to a church on a regular basis. both concerning the affairs of the Diocese, and the Perhaps the loss of secular prestige and the de­ relationship of the Church to the world. emphasizing of buildings is something the Church must and The ALGOMA ANGLICAN would welcome any re­ see as a bonus rather than ~ sign of weakness. Gone sponse to such editorials. They could be discussed in are the days when church attendance was the "proper" group's within your parish.) thing to do on a Sunday morning. Gone are the days DISCUSS when infants and adults were baptized because every­ or one else was "done" too. Gone are the days when . Quantity quality? church leaders received the kind of pomp and privilege In The somewhat glib and superficial tendency to dis­ usually accorded heads of state. And well gone too. miss the Christian Churches and their adherents in - Those substantial numbers of people who find Canada as a quaint, anachronistic institution largely themselves in church on a Sunday now are more often your populated by senior citizens and refugees from the there because they want to be and those who work cruel, secular world bears a second and more realistic ' long hours at volunteer projects do so because they look. believe it is right and not because it may bring them PARISH True, the many denominations that still mar some glory in the community. Christianity's unity fragment its message of liberation Church attendance may have dropped from the and even the most optimistic of its defenders acknowl- / post-World War II, hey-day but we suggest that the FAMILY edge that its once vaunted position of prestige in our quality and dedication of its members today is more nation is no more. substantial. _ But there are still more people attending church Givings, the secular criteria for-success, not God's, or on any given Sunday than those (and many of them are higher than ever, despite somewhat fewer people, are the same people) who watch devotedly Canada's indicating, it might be argued, that those who now national sport on Saturday night. freely choose to belong to a denomination are prepared GROUP Denominationalism may be a denial' of Him who to SUpport it to the fullest. came in the name of unity, but more and more Chris­ While the quantity of the Chri-stian church is-still tians are working and worshipping together than ever considerable when compared with secular pursuits, the before in Cl)urch history. real test of its vitality lies in the quality of its member­ Even more important though, than numbers and ship and this, we believe, is worthy of its name. ALGOMA ANGLICAN / OCTOBER '/ 5A SYNOD '76- AN OPINION: Investments lllust be' considered (Ed. Note. The Synod of vested in Quebec Hydro ity of famine within 15 ti1:e Diocese of Algoma will bonds, although it had just years and a complete break­ meet during 1976. At that passed a motion urging -the down in society even sooner time, many important issues federal and provincial gov­ unless concerted efforts are will be discuss~d concerning ernments to consider the made to close the gap be­ the life of the Diocese, and rights of the native people of tween the poor nations and the Church throughout ihe James Bay who are oppos­ the rich." (FINANCIAL POST, world. The ALGOMA ANGLI­ ing Quebec Hydro's develop:­ Feb. 9/ 74) CAN would like to start now ment of their land. I was talking with another in preparation for that Sy­ In the December 1, 1973 housewife and a farmer the nod. We hope to publish a issue of the FINANCIAL POST, other day, and the conversa­ series - of features dealing Arnold Edinborough writes tion got around to the rising with issues that will be' in­ about "GATT-fly", a project cost of food and food pro­ troduced at that time. sponsored by five Canadian duction, and the fact that we In the June issue of ' the churches: Anglican, Presby­ may be faced with food ALGOMA ANGLICAN, on page terian, Lutheran, Roman Ca­ shortages. I suggested that 7 A, the Rev. Colin Clay, of tholic and United. Its state­ perhaps we were yet going St. Alban's, in Cap reo l ment of purpose is': -to be able to experience what writes in a "Letter to the "Whereas our world is is a fact of life for two­ Editor" about investments characterized by increasing thirds of the world's popula­ held by the Diocese and the gaps in wealth_ and power tion - going to bed hungry Church in general. Jean between rich and poor . re­ at night . . The sudden switch Koning, in the article below, flecting unjust and exploita­ to another topic told me that also discusses this topic. tive economic relationships, this was nota thought to be The ALGOMA ANGLICAN the Gatt-fly project has been pursued. although both those would invite its readers to , designed t 0 ass i s t the people attend churches which begin their preparation and churches in their prophetic support Gatt-fly. co.ntribution to Synod '76 by mission fo'r world justice by To return to Mr. Edin­ responding to the issues to advocating alternative trade borough's article, he con­ All Saints' Church be presented by means of policies for Canada." cludes that Gatt-fly is a good "Letters to the Editor" or Gatt-fly is comqlitted to a idea not yet realized. It needs ~ White River, Ontario contribution of" articles.) three-fold program of re­ at least double its present search, political action, and budget in order to do its re­ by J. Koning' education. Mr. Edinborough search better, he says, and it At Algoma's Diocesan notes that these are laudable, desperately needs some ex­ Since 1976 is a Synod Year for the Diocese of , Synod in 1973, there was a Christian aims~"even politi­ posure in its contributing Algoma, one of the ways in which the ALGOMA ANGLI­ little flurry of excitement cal aims. For it is much congregations. CAN would like to assist in its preparation is to publish over the matter· of invest­ worthier to pay a reasonable "If Gatt-fly were ever to . photos of the various churches throughout the Diocese. ments. Does_Jhe Investment price for the 'raw materials sting its congregations into Committee consider whether producea by developing coun- action, then it might also the Church's money will be - tries than to deliberately goad the government · into It is a large Diocese of some 70,000 square miles, us-ed for' the benefit or ex­ lower that price and then action. But until then the and we may not even know what some of the other ploitation of people in other give them charity from the ­ government will find it easy churches look like. The churches' photos published this parts of the -world? The increased profits." not to respond seriously. And month are from the files of the ALGOMA ANGLICAN. reply was an unequivocal NO , Howe ve r, the writer that's' a pity." They may be dated. -the companies are known points out that the churches If the national church is as reputable firms; and be­ that support Gatt-fly know sponsoring a project to assist We would welcome any parish to send a black-and­ sides, ,when an investment very little about it. Since us in "our prophetic mission~ white photo of their parish church -to the Editor, 6 opportunity is offered, there then, the CANADIAN CHURCH­ for world justice", should we . Glenwood Road, INGERSOLL, Ontario, N5C 3N6. Don't is no time to look into the MAN has taken steps to rec­ not be prepared to look at worry about the size of the photo, as our publishers dealings of the company in tify that situation by print­ the results of our steward­ can produce one of the size required for its publication. underdeveloped countries to ing an article on Gatt-fly on ship on the diocesan level? see whether Christian prin- page 22 of its February 1974 And is it possible that - ciples of love and concern for issue. ... taking time to consider ex­ others are being applied. In Barbara Ward, an emin­ actly how and where in the fact, the whole idea seemed ent British economist, warn­ world our money is used may quite preposterous to some ed bankers, brokers and eventually be a 'matter of our delegates. businessmen when speaking own survival? Later, it was noted that to them in Montreal recent­ Let's at least start think­ our Diocese has money in- ly, of the "distinct possibil- ing about it now.

Bible, in hand...... and Christ in h,is heart A member of the staff of Christ can save me and my tary's hand and reJOICIng The British and Foreign people from this violence and that, he was a person who Bible Society while travelling destruction we are involved was engaged in the transla­ in East Africa had an inter- . in. This book has helped me tion, publication and distri­ esting experience. The pa-' to know Jesus Christ." bution of the Bible. The pers were full of Arab terror- When the Arab found he Arab knew he faced no easy ist activity and the sky-jack- was sitting with a Bible So­ future as a Christian but ing ·of airlines. He was on a ciety Secretary he reacted with a Book in his hand and flight where most of the pas- with all the emotionalism of Christ in Ris heart he was sengers were Arabs. One of his race, kissing, the Secre­ full of confidence. them had been relieved of a box of bullets in the security check when boarding the From a minister's wife plane. The Bible SoCiety Secre­ Help the partnerless tary had as his seat compan­ ion a friendly Arab but he one at weddings could not help regarding him with suspicion. Did he have I am a minister's wife and am often invited to a bomb in his pocket? ' Was weddings with him, either out of courtesy or as a last he , a terrorIst? The Arab minute invit~ton. As, mostly, I don't know any of the talked freely and told an guests or even the families of the bride and bride­ amazing story of how he had groom, I feel like a fish out of water. And I must look become a Christian and was just like that to the wedding party. about to be baptized into the Usually I am partnerless. My husband sits at the Christian faith. But was this top table, and I have to squeeze in where 1. can. I am story true? When the Arab sure tQ the guests,. in my solitary state, I ' must look like a relative not on speaking terms with the family; reached into' his ROC k e t where there was a bulge the or perhaps the bridegroom's landlady! Bible Society Secretary was I have been taken for the lady taking orders for not sure what he would bring the photographs, a hotel receptionist, a press reporter, out. and; once, a lady detective engaged to keep her eye on the presents. Holy Trinity Church It was not a bomb but a So next time yoq see a wedding guest looking for­ thumbed and well-worn copy lorn and lonely, you may be sure she's the minister's Little. Current, Ontario of John's Gospel in Arabic. wife. "I believe," the Arab' said from a parish paper earnestly ·"that only Jesus 6A I OC't.OBER / ALGOMA ANGLICAN

[:=====-=== __A_L_G_O_IJl_~_ - A_M_V_A_M_G_~_J_C_~_N_A_PP_~_~_L_'l_5___ __

\ A FINANCIAL STATEMENT ,Re.ceipts SUGGESTED DIOCESAN OBJECTIVES TO JUNE 30 1974 & 1975 1974 1975 RECEIPTS PROVINCE OF CANADA Fredericton $ 15,000 $ 15,000.00- Montreal 30,000 30,965.52 Newfoundland 17,500 7,733.04 4.00 Nova Scotia 20,000 13,350.92 8.00 Quebec 12,000 8,658.36 376.00 PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Algoma 15,000 10,501.15 Huron 70,000 74,109.00 -32.00 Moosonee 3,500 8,644.33 Niagara 50,000 83,667.52 Ontario 12,500 24;831.77 Ottawa 35,000 60,876.00 Toronto -100,000 100,829.00 160.00 PROVINCE OF RUPERT'S LAND The Arctic 2,500 4,456.68 Athabasca 3,000 3,000.00 Brandon 5,000 8,283.89 4.00 Calgary 1'5,000 _ 15,231.00 14.00 Edmonton 10,000 16,413.52 4.00 The Rt. Rev. F.F. Nock Keewatin 2,000 2,153.27 Bishop of Algoma Qu'Appelle 17,500 17,748.37 2,251.63 Rupert's Land 15,000 14,313.11 A pastoral letter Saskatchewan 2,000 1,004.00 1,000.00 Saskatoon 5,000 5,014.00 Episcopal District of the Mackenzie 1,000 1;593.49 PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA loin me in supporting British Columbia 20,000 20,020.00 4.00 Caledonia -- 2,500 2,500.00 Cariboo 2,500 3,569.93 2,479.38 Anglican Appeal 75 - 5,000 5,100.00 Kootenay 25.00 My dear fellow Anglicans: Latin America, Asia and the New Westininster 30,000 20,211.05 I write this pastoral letter 1,000 1,000.00 South Pacific to meet re­ Yukon to you in support of Anglican quests in those areas for Appeal '75, at the request of theological education - and Total Receipts Through Dioceses $519,500 $580,778.92 $6,362.01 -the Executive Committee of training of indigenous clergy the -Diocese. I am happy to and laity, for regional and Vancouver Foundation 5,000.00 do so as I am convinced that ecumenical planning and ex­ M.S.C.C.-T. W. Bustard Bequest 33,757.47 the Appeal, which began in perimentation and for train­ Interest on sh?rt-term deposits 5,328.77 1974 and was highly success­ ed Canadian staff to assist ful on a national level, merits the indigenous churches to TOTAL RECEIPTS $619,536.39 $ 11,690.78 our full support again this become self-reliant. year. The objectives of the (c) NEW CANADIAN WORK Appeal are above and beyond -Funds will be directed to­ Disbursements our normal contributions to wards work among 'Native our regular Mission Appor­ peoples in I a r g e cities, DISBURSEMENTS tionments. among immigrants fro m Dioceses for clergy stipends/allowances: various parts of the world The Arctic - $ 20,000.00 $ 10,000.00 The overall target is $500,- Athabasca 5,400.00 2,700.00 000, and our Diocesan goal is and to develop closer con­ Caledonia - 15,400.00 7,700.00 $20,000. Each parish will be tacts with government policy Keewatin ·19,228.00 14,312.00 receiving a quantity of bro­ makers. Mackenzie District , 6,000.00 chures and pew leaflets Our Lord's direct com­ 4,000.00 which will give concise in­ mand is still binding upon Moosonee 24,537.50 17,200.00 formation on how funds all of us as Christians-uGo Saskatchewan 6,854.00 4,327.00 from Appeal '74- were distri­ ye into all the world and Yukon 21,057.21 14,269.50 buted in 1975, and how preach the Gospel". Condi­ 118,476.71 74,508.50 funds from Appeal '75 will tions are · 'vastly changed Grants for work overseas be distributed in 1976. Some since Our Lord's day, but our 6,461.05 information is also contained own country and the world Primate's Council on the North (net expens~s) 11,825.39 12,825.73 Appeal expenses 27,920.51 3,842.18 on these pages of the ALGOMA still needs the transforming ANGLICAN. I hope you will power of the Good News of study them carefully. Jesus Christ. Appeal '75 will TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 158,222.61 97,637.46 I would underline the give vital help in providing Excess (deficiency) of receipts over disbursements 461,313.78 (85,946.68) three major areas which are the means for that trans- Balance, January 1 Nil supported by this special ap­ ,forming power to be extend­ 461,3).3.78 peal: ed in accordance wit h Balance, end of period $461,313.78 375,367.10 (a) THE CHURCH -IN THE Christ's command. NOR T H, which embraces I promise to support it. e i g h t northern dioceses. Will you join me in doing the Funds will be used to main­ same? tain newly established levels Your friend of clergy stipends, higher and bishop, Compare these prices -with your own! ! transportation and living al­ lowances, recruitment and 0?1'e ?f the difficulti~s of living in Canada's north is the cost of food. Below is a com- training of personnel, con­ 1?tlatwn of a few pnces ,for' two northern communities with comparisons from cities ferences for clergy and laity. tn the south. (b) OVERSEAs-Funds will /Z ):!JI~ be directed to the Church in Food Item Fort McPherson Pond Inlet Montreal Vancouver Africa, the Caribbean and f~~ N.W.T. N.W.T. P.Q. B.C. : May 29, 1975 June, 1975 July 12, 1975 May 27,1975 Dried Milk $2.49 $3.09 $1.93 $2.12 Powder-3 lbs. (2112 lbs.) Resource materials availatile Stewing Beef-lIb. 1.99 2.96 1.38 '1.19 for study in your parish Peanut Through the co-oper­ Four sets of these Butter-lIb. 1.09 1.05 .84 .97 ation of Bishop Frame (with cassette tape) Oranges-l doz. 3.85 6.00 1.58 .92 and other people, it has are now available for Potatoes-10 lbs. 5.70 14.80 1.89 1.15 been possible to as­ rental through the Ang­ Oatmeal-3 lbs. 1.09 1.89 .96 1.05 semble a set of slides lican Book Centre Visu­ Margarine-1 lb. .88 .87 .83 .88 with taped commentary al Aids Library, 600 Granulated - 1.55 on the Diocese of Yu­ Jarvis Street, Toronto, Sugar-5 lbs. 2.35 2.80 1.33 kon. Ontario. ALGOMA ANGLICAN / OCTOBER / 7 A From a northern bishop "Slave labour" "No one likes to be accused answer will be - 'It's the of employing 'slave labour'. freight I' Yet as prices have soared "Thankfully, the National across Canada, the Anglican Appeal has helped us. We Church in the North was were able to raise stipends close to being just that. One and mileage 20 per cent for forgets that as costs rise by, 1974 and 1975: from $4,000 say ten per cent, that figure to $5,000 basic (to which grows larger the farther special allowances such as north you go. If a dozen eggs 'family' are added), and mile­ cost 70¢ in the 'south', and age from 8¢ to 10¢ a mile. goes up ten per cent, you ~'I am grateful because I have to pay 77 ¢. In the feel ' good men ought to be 'north', your dozen eggs will paid a decent stipend, not cost at least $1.00. Add ten slave wages. The problem is, AngliCan75 per cent to that and you see however, that many of them that the cost climbs to $1.10 would continue without a Appeal . . -three cents more than in protest no matter what we the south after the ten per ' , were able to pay-so great is cent has been added on. their dedication. Let's be "This applies right down sure that men such as these the line-cars, tires, gasoline, continue to receive an ade­ electricity, fuel oil, building quate living allowance (for The Church in the North costs, and of course, trans- that's what it really is-cer­ $232,000 portation costs. Whenever tainly not a salary)." anyone questions the price of Bishop J. T. Frame, an item, you can be sure the Diocese of the Yukon. - From a -cleric '8 wife

The World Church '_'I got my wish" $155,000 "We had no idea that the home costs almost $1,000 and Appeal for the North would power over $800 for a year. affect us so quickly. We had "I just cannot believe that been promised a raise in sti­ at one time in our life, our pend up to a basic $5,000 for entire utilities for our home Dollars 1975. But when the Appeal cost us $25 a month in a city met with such marvellous in Southern Canada. response, we were able to re­ "Even with our increase, are ' ceive an immediate raise we would not be able to stay with retroactive pay back to in the North if our teenagers 'th·e beginning of 1974. This were not able to earn money. making-a was a very pleasant surprise. 'Once each of them is 12 Anglican Church "Weare raising a large years old, we continue to give family in the north and- the them room and board, but ·ditterence of Canada cost of living is very high. they must earn money for all , We order much of our food of their other expenses, ------.------from a larger centre as the clothing, sports equipment, ,. prices in the local store are etc. The boys earn their just too high. Eggs, for in­ money by cutting grass, The Appeal SYHlbol stance, are $1.35 a dozen. I shovelling snow, and selling make all ·of my own bread sports' equipment. The girls (Ed. Note. For Anglic_an Appeal 75, a symbol has been selected for use in this and we use powdered milk. earn their money by baby and future appeals. . Our children have never had sitting. fresh milk except when we "I have wished for some It can be interpreted as a hand holding the world, symbolizing God~s care for his are on holidays. Our main time that I could have $400 whole creation, and suggestive of the Negro ,spiritual, "He's got the whole world in meat supply is moose, which a month to meet family ex­ His hands!'. the male members of the penses. Thanks to the Appeal Alternatively, the symbol can be seen as a hand held over the world in blessing. family hunt in the autumn. for the North, I got my ~ I "We are fortunate in that wish." The symbol also can represent the brotherhood of man - the two hands being our local congregation is able 'clasped.) to pay all of our utilities for Aldene Snider (Mrs. K. C.), our home. The oil for our Dawson City in the Yukon.

THE PRIMATE'S COUNCIL on the NORTH (Ed. Note. The Pri~ate's Council on the North concerns itself with those areas on the map north of the dotted line.

They include the following:

1. Yukon

2: District of Mackenzie

3. The Arctic

4. Caledonia

, 5. Athabasca

6. Saskatchewan

7. Brandon

8. Keewatin

9. M oosonee.) 8A / OCTOBER / ALGOMA ANGLICAN Leaves Wawa and Hawk Junction Around Algoma • • • I New rector at Blind River and Massey Work has been completed month of August at St. on the basement of St. Luke!s ' John's in New Liskeard, As was reported in last Mines, and Desbarats. in Thunder Bay. The interior while Fr. Rod Brazill and his month's ALGOMA ANGLICAN, In 1960, he transferred to of the basement has been family were on vacation.... the Rev. Ben. J. Cooper, the Episcopal Church in the completely renovated with The Yen. David A. P. Smith, former Rector of Wawa and U.S.A., and went to the Dio­ .panelling. To raise funds, the Rector of St. Brice's in North Hawk Junction, has become cese of Chicago, as Rector of choir sponsored \a ",Wine and Bay, and Archdeacon of Mus­ Rector of St. Saviour's in St. John's, Naperville. In e h e e s e Party", and the koka, ,was the guest preacher Blind River, and St. James' 1965, he became Rector of Evening Branch of the ACW at the Harvest Thanksgiving in Massey. This appointment T r i nit y Church, W est had a "Cabaret. Style Din- Service on Sunday, Septem­ was effective as of August 1, Branch, in the Diocese of ner". Both events were high- ber 28, at the Church of the, 1975. - Michigan. ly successful. ... The Church Epiphany in Sudbury.... Fr. Cooper attended Huron Fr. Cooper returned to the of the Epiphany in Sudbury_ Several families from St. College in London, Ontario, Diocese of Algoma in 1971, has begun two Marathon Luke's in Thunder Bay en­ w'as ordained to the Diacon­ as Rector of St. Paul's (Wa­ Bridge Groups (one for hus- joyed outings during the ate by the Bishop of Huron wa), and St. Gile's (Hawk band and wife ·teams, and summer on the Ellam's boat, on May 20, 1951. ' He was Junction), and All Saints' .one for single people) as part courtesy of "Cap'tain Bill" pries ted on Dec. 1, 1952, and (Missinabi) . of the parish social life this (Rector of that parish) .... in 1953, after three years in Fr. and Mrs. Cooper (Eve­ year. It is billed as good fun, St. Paul's in Thunder Bay the Diocese of Huron, he lyn) have five children, with with an opportunity to get reports three new additions: came to Algoma as Priest-in­ one, Theresa Anne, still at to know the parishioners, and outside sign, with large charge of Thessalon, Bruce home. The Rev. B. J. Cooper and "maybe even improve printing readable from pass­ your bridge." . . . Summer ing cars, which identifies the services were held in the mis- building, welcomes visitors St. Paul's, Thunder Bay sion churches of Newholm, and newcomers, and an­ Ravenscliffe, Grassmere, and nounces Sunday s e r vic e I1fracombe. All these mission times; a large Ingraham hall churches are connected with clock, donated by the ACW, Charnock window dedicated by bishop All Saints' in Huntsville and ' on Babe Hall's north wall; are under the direction of the . and an executive style desk, St. Paul's Church in Thun­ inviting words of Jesus honouring gift from the Rev. Canon George Suther- from an anonymous donor, der Bay has a new magnifi­ found in Revelation 3 :20- Charnock family, and for the land. On August 20, an or- placed in the office of the cent three-light window on HBehold, I stand at the door able craftsmen at Robert Mc­ , gan recital was given at All Church.... As a result of the Archibald Street side of and knock". Causland Ltd. in Toronto." Saints' by Mr. Ross Brock, the Rev. Rod Brazill's visit the nave. It was installed on B.A., M.Ed., who is the or- to the Airstream T r ail e r July 17-18, and is a represen­ The window is the gift of The window was officially ganist and choirmaster at Caravan which was camping tation of W. Holman Hunt's the ChQ,rnock family, mem­ dedicated as a pictorial wit­ Christ Church, Brampton.. . . in New Liskeard, 35 mem­ world f a m 0 u s painting, bers of St. Paul's congrega­ ness to Jesus, the Saviour, Approximately 250 people at- bers attended the regular HChrist, the Light of the tion. The Rev. Donald Lan­ by the Rt. Rev. Frank F. tended a very successful Wednesday morning Com­ World" (1900), which hangs don, Rector of, St. Paul's, Nock, Bishop of Algoma, at HRoast Beef Dinner" at St. munion Service on July 23, in St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon­ commented : "We praise God the 10 a.m. service on Sun­ John's in New Liskeard on at St. John's in New Lis­ don, England. It depicts the for this splendid, Christ- day, September 7. June- 25. Funds were used keard. These people were for much-needed repairs to from all .across Canada, ~nd the brick work of the church. the U.S.A., and expressed St. Th9mas', Thunder Bay ... The ' Catholic Women's their gratitude for the op­ League in Elliot Lake held an portunity to participate in ecumenical dinner on Sep- Communion Service.... The Sister Dianne Nelson leaves-for Winnipeg tember 16, attended by ladies Rev. and Mrs. W. Crook from of St. Peter-the-A p 0 s tIe Africa were guests 'at St. One hundred parishioners the Congregation of St. Dianne with a token of their Anglican C h u r c h .... St. Thomas', Thunder Bay', on and friends of Sister Dianne Thomas', and the Altar Guild appreciation for her kindness Paul's in Thunder Bay is wel- Sunday, September 21. At Nelson, Parish 'Assistant at were made by the Rector, the and assistance. coming its Sunday evening the same service, the new St. Thomas' in Thunder Bay, Yen. E. Roy Haddon, and the worshippers with a wider hymn books were dedicated. came to the 9 p.m. Sunday Wardens. Sister Dianne has left St. choice of hymns, sermons on ... St. Thomas' in Thunder service on June 29, to say Thqmas' ~nd Algoma to go to major Biblical themes, and Bay reports a new carpet on farewell and thank you to Prior to this service, a St. George's Church, Winni­ refreshments and friendly the stairs leading into the her. She had been the assist­ farewell party had been held peg, to assist in the youth conversation afterwards. . .. vestry and in the sa.cristy; it ant at the parish for almost at Kathy Glenn;s home, programme there. The Yen. Gerald Kaye (Arch- was donated by Pierce Flor­ two years. where a gift was also pre­ The Di cese of Algoma, deacon of Patricia in the Dio- craft. A new clock has also The address was given by sented. Previously, the ACW and the ALGOMA ANGLICAN, cese of Keewatin) w:1s the been installe

The Epiph~ny., Sudbury Two additional servIces• planned for -this season The Church of the Epi- day mornings. It will be a phany in downtown Sudbury Eucharist celebrated at 7 or has plans to institute two 7 :30 p.m. on. Saturday even­ new services this fall, as well ings. Other denominations as continuing ' the regular who have tried this report Wednesday morning service. . that it works well. The start- Courtesy of the Rev. R. Inshaw One is a shortened Eucha- ing date' for this innovation rist at ,12 :10 noon on Thurs- is tentatively set for Novem- Thorneloe students busy at their studies again days for office workers or ber 1. . , , people downtown shopping. The parish is now investi­ Last month's ALGOMA ANGLICAN did a photo report on Thorneloe College in Sudbury. Participants are invited to gating the -format of the By now, the registrations and opening formalities will have been conducted, and bring their lunches, and to' Saturday evening Eucharist, students will be busy at their studies. The ALGOMA ANGLICAN's trusty roving photo­ have tea or coffee downstairs and the Thursday noon Eu­ grapher in the Sudbury area, Fr. R. Inshaw of Onaping, took this picture last year. afterwards. This began on charist. The possibility of It shows the interior of one of the rooms, something not pictured in last month's Ocfober2, 1975. modern, informal, experi- report. The student is Nancy Mantle, formerly of Holy Trinity Church in Sault Ste~ The other is an effort to mental liturgies is being ex­ Marie. The ALGOMA ANGLICAN unders.tands that Nancy is no longer a resident at accommodate people who are amined. The presence of Thorneloe; she was married during the summer, and is now living in the Married involved 'in skiing, snowmo- music, addresses or sermons Students' Apartments at Laurentian. biling, or whatever on Sun- is also being discussed.