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Page Archbishop's Easter Message ...... 2A Youth News ...... 6A ACW News ...... >...... 9A Around Algoma ...... lOA Camping Supplement ...... 11A-12A

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE DIOCESE OF ALGOMA

VOL. 18 APRIL, 1974 NO. 4 Deanery of Thunder Bay holds a pulpit exchange On Sunday, March 10, the The Rev. Don · Landon, Thunder Bay Deanery spon­ Rector of 8t. Paul's, was the sored a Deanery Pulpit Ex­ guest preacher at St. Step­ change. hen's, and their Rector, the The Ven. E. Roy Haddon, Rev. Frank Moore was at St. Archdeacon of Thunder Bay, Thomas'. Capt. Roy Dickson, and Rector of St. Thomas', the Assistant' at St. Paul's, was the guest of St. George's, while Capt. E. Burke of that exchanged pulpits with the church visited St. Mark's, Rev. Harry Morrow, Rector Rosslyn. of St. John's.

St. John~s, North Bay

Sends letter to local M.P. Following C e n ten n i a I Replies of commendation Synod '73, the Synod Dele­ of their concern were re­ gates of St. John's, North ceived from several including Bay, reported what Bishop the leader of the Social . Watton and the Synod had Credit Party, Real Caouette, discussed concerning the and the Bishop of Moosonee, Church of the North, and the Rt. Rev. J. A. Watton. more specifically, the James Bay Project. When the Executive of the Mrs. Christine Whatmore, Diocese of Algoma met in Courtesy of Sault Daily Star and her fellow parishioners, February, a motion was put Four p20ple recently received Sault Ste. Marie's highest honour, the Medal of Merit. Seen felt that they should do more forward by Rural Dean here is Mayor Ron Irwin (right) presenting the silver tray given to four prominent citi­ than just be sympathetic Roberts, and seconded by the zens--the Most Rev. William L. Wright, Sister Teresa Agatha, Mr. George Ewart Nixon, towards the' Anglicans in the Rev. Don Landon Hthat we and Mr. David S. Holbrook. James Bay area of Quebec commend the interest and in the face of their present zeal 'of Mrs. Whatmore of ,problems. Therefore a letter St. John's, North Bay, in her was written to their local action regarding the James Two honours accorded the arch.bishop member of parliament, and it Bay petition circulated in was signed by 111 members her parish, and that this ac­ .. Recently, two honours tion be mad e generally have been accorded the Most of that congregation. Copies Rev. William L. Wright, known through the ALGOMA of the letter were sent to Archbishop of Algoma, and other dignitaries of the ANGLICAN for the interest' political and ecclesiastical and possible action of other Metropolitan ' -of Ontario. parWhes". First of all, on.February 19, worlds. Mayor Ron Irwin of Sault Ste. Marie presented a silver Bay tray to four prominent Sault In Thunder citizens, along with the Medal of Merit. His Grace, who has been active in the Evangelist stresses spiritual community of Sault Ste. Marie since his arrival in commitment during his visit 1940, was one of these. 2,. which was held for the The other three were youth of Thunder Bay Dean­ Sister Teresa Agatha, the ery. It was a Lenten Re­ administrator of G e n era 1 treat, and was called, "Ad_ Hospital from 1953 to 1971; vance '71/', and was held-at . George Ewart Nixon, mem-~ St. Mark's, Rosslyn. ber of parliament for the On Sunday e ve n i n g, Sault from 1940 to 1968; and March 3, a special Deanery. David S. Holbrook, chairman service was held at St. and president of Algoma Thomas', when Fr. Patter­ Steel Corporation since 1962. son preached an inspiring The presentations and ac­ and unforgettable sermon ceptance speeches were wit­ based on St. Mark 10 :45 nessed by about 50 guests at ("... the Son of Man . .. the ceremony, following a came . .. to give His life as dinner given in the reci­ a ran s 0 m for many"). pients' honor. Forty-seven persons came The other honour included forward in personal commit­ the presentation of a Bronze Courtesy of Sault Daily Star ment or ·re-dedication to Skate Award on Friday, Feb­ Archbishop Wright admires the bronze skate award which Christ. ruary 8. This mounted was presented to him by Russ Ramsay on' behalf of the Fly­ ing Clergy and the Media Players at a party in the Hall of Finally, on Monday morn­ bronze skate was presented by Russ Ramsay, a Flying Fame Lounge following the classic game held on February 6, ing, March 4, the Rev. Mar­ 1974. ney Patterson shared his Clergy and Media player vibrant faith in Christ and representative, at a party in While the Rev. Marney his penetrating insights on the Hall of Fame Lounge of real fellowship on the part The ALGOMA ANGLICAN Patterson, full-time Anglican evangelism with the Deanery following the annual classic. of the news media, and the and the Diocese of Algoma evangelist, was conducting a priests and Church Army The inscription reals "To flying clergy, for the contri­ wish ~to add their congratu­ week-end mission at St. officers of Thunder Bay. Archbishop W . . L. Wright. bution His Grace has made lations to Algoma's Diocesan, Thomas', Thunder' Bay, he Thunder Bay Deanery re­ who has skated his way into since this annual game was and say that they are proud took time to speak at various ports its appreciation of . our memories, Flying Clergy inaugurated. The 'money of his involvement in com­ deanery functions as well. this concentrated, intensified -CJIC Sault Star Combines, raised is entrusted to a com:­ munity and sporting affairs . He was present at a Youth spur to spiritual commitment 1974." mittee who dispose of it to during his thirty-year epis­ Retreat on Saturday, March and renewal. It is a tangible expression worthy causes in the area. copacy! 2A I APRIL / ALGOMA ANGLICAN The archbishop's Easter message algoma anglican • • The Most Rev. W. L. Wright, Archbishop Christ IS rIsen from the dead! The Rev. R. W. McCombe, Editor My dear people: lifeless thing left-jnst one Easter message proclaims Mrs. P. Paterson, Circulation Manager A wit once said that man's more religion amongst all that Christ is risen from the Mr. W. Wadley, Treasurer last enemy is not death, but the others which have come dead; He has broken the the writer who composes his and gone through the cen­ power of death. The Easter Subscriptions, $1.50 per annum obituary notice. Amongst turies. message points us forward Second class mail, Reg. No. 1423 the restlessness and nervous-.: On the other hand, keep to the day of Christ's ulti­ Printed monthly by Charters Publishing Co. Ltd., ness of modern life, death is the Cross and the Resurrec­ mate triumph. Brampton, Ontario. considered to be a kind of tion central in your religion The Easter message points skeleton in the cupboard, as the early Christians did us to the here and now. It Send change-of-address forms and/or payments and we dare not face it. We and as the New Testament tells us to keep steadfast, to Box 637, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. may dress it up, disguise it, does and you have a Gospel unmoveable, always abound­ , but all the time it is there. adequate for men's needs. ing in the work of the Lord, Easter, of all seasons in An important Easter Jes­ for we know that our labour the year, is the one which son is found in those two is not in vain in the Lord. deals with this problem. lines of a well~known Easter To the convinced Christian, Easter tells us that Christ hymn-itDeath' s mig htiest the most thrjlling day of the GUEST 'EDITORIAL has destroyed the power of powers have done their whole year is Easter. It death. This is an amazing worst; and Jesus hath His brings a joy like no other claim. . foes dispersed." He has joy in life. A joyful declaration On Good Friday evening,' broken the power of death. We can hear' the trium­ When we reach the Canadian Customs after a trip the enemies of Jesus and the No wonder the New Testa­ phant voice of the crucified abroad or to the United States, we are challenged with the godless laughed and said ment is such a jubilant book. and risen Christ saying to question, "Have you anything to declare?" "Have you any­ that was the end of Jesus of No wonder that the Chris­ us, as He said to the seer of thing of value to reveal?" Nazareth and the denial of tian should be a triumphant Patmos: "I am He that As Christians, we are challenged by the world around all that He stood for. The person. . liveth and was dead, and be­ us with the question, "Have you anything to declare?" If ' fool said, "There is no God". Of course, for us all, death hold, I am alive for ever we say, "No, I have nothing to declare," there is something He still does. But that means the physical dissolu­ more." sadly lacking with us as Christians. If we have nothing to doesn't make' any difference. tion of the body, but the Our Saviour lives; and be­ declare, then we have missed the whole point of Easter. God is. God acts. God wonderful and glorious mes­ cause He lives, we shall live. For Easter opens up a new dimension of life, and it was reigns. He raised Jesus. He sage is that we shall see Him also. this new dimension of life which excited our Lord's apostles vindicated the right. He-de­ face to face, and it will mean - A Blessed Easter to you and made the Resurrection the focal point of their teaching stroyed death. our re-union with those in all. and preaching. "This Jesus God raised up, and of that we This is the, Christian faith Christ who have gone before Your friend are all witnesses." (Acts 2 :32) in its essence. You may not us. and archbishop,. The Resurrection is not an appendage to the Christian like it. You may ignore it. So the Easter message faith. As Bishop Reindorp has written: "The Resurrection You may deny it. But there comes to us once again. It is not tacked on at the end because it will be good tbox office' it is! comes to us in an age of un­ certainty caused, I fear, by to have a happy ending~ For all the evidence of the New Take away the Cross and Testament shows that the core of . the good news was not the Resurrection from Chris­ the abandonment by many ~~:1r tFollow this teacher and do your best . .. lead a'decent life tianity, and you have a poor of Christian beliefs. The and do as you would be done by ... service above sell'. NOT AT ALL. The core of the Gospel message was and always will be Jesus and the Resurrection." The archbishop's itinerary I The Gazette I Read James Stewart's words in A FAITH TO- PROCLAIM: "The one and only God the Apostles worshipped was the God April The Rev. Reginald J. S. of the Resurrection. The one and only Gospel they were 1-2 Deanery of Thunder Bay Inshaw, presently of Nipi­ commissioned to preach was the overpowering magnificent 3-4 Deanery of Superior gon, has been appointed In­ good news of the Resurrection." 7 (Palm Sunday) cumbent of All Saints', What ,is this new dimension of life which Easter Confirmation-St. Luke's Cathedral, Sault Ste. Onaping, and St. Michael and brings? It is a dimension which gives purpose and meaning Marie; St. John's, Garden River; St. John's, All Angels, Azilda, to take to our life on earth. No longer is it just a rat race for Sault Ste. Marie effect May 1, 1974. 9 St. Matthew's, Sault Ste. Marie; Holy Trinity, physical existence: life here is not just a treadmill where we The Rev. William Ellam, seek to amass possessions. It is a training ground which Sault Ste. Marie; and the Parish of St. Joseph presently of Garson, and the prepares us for a life of eternity with God, a training ground Island 14 (Easter Day) Church of the Ascension, where we can begin to understand the spiritual values which Sudbury, has been appointed never die. If life sometimes seems meaningless, the Resur­ The Archbishop will conduct the services at St. Rector of St. Luke's, Thun­ rection reminds us, as St. Paul reminded the Corinthian John's in Chapleau der Bay, to take effect June Christians, that "nothing we do for the Lord is ever lost or 23 Diocesan Executive Meeting (Sault Ste. Marie) 15, 1974. even wasted". 25 (St. Mark's Day) The Resurrection gives us a ,new dimension to our view ' Meeting of Ontario House of'Bishops in Toronto The Rev. Jack S. Crouch, of , pain and suffering. It does not ignore them., but sets 26 Meeting of Provincial Council at 135 Adelaide presently of the Diocese of - them in a new perspective. If this is the only life there is, Street, East, Toronto Toronto, has been appointed then much of our pain and suffering seems useless. But, if May Rector of St. John the Di­ our life stretches into eternity where "sorrow and pain are 5 Ordination at St. James', Gravenhurst vine, Copper Cliff, to take no more", the length of our physical suffering is seen in a effect March 17, 1974. far broader perspective and appears far less formidable in comparison. Thirdly, the Resurrection gives us a new dimension about death. It does not remove human sorrow, as the Executive considers a full agenda Burial Office makes quite clear, but it does remove the sense of hopeless and bitter despair as we face the death of The second meeting of the the Electoral Synod likely to mini-bus for four months someone near and dear. It gives us the assurance that God Diocesan Executjve,' held on be held between October 15 this summer. makes. loving provision and care for us when death occurs Wednesday, February, 13, at and November 15. LEARNED with gratitude of just as he makes loving care and provision for us when we St. Matthew's, Sault Ste. RECEIVED and discussed two recent· bequests to the. are born. Marie, was attended by 29 of with considerable interest a Diocese: $6,500 for mission­ Have we anything to declare? We have indeed. We its 32 members. This meet­ four-part report presented ary work of the Diocese have the greatest news the world has ever received - JESUS ing was preceded b¥ the an­ by the Rev. D. M. Landon, from the late Archdeacon C. and the RESURRECTION. AI:e you declaring this good news·by nual meeting of the Arch­ and the Rev. T. F. Moore, of W. Balfour (former rector your words and by your life? deacons and Rural Deans the the Diocesan Boa r d of of All Saints', Huntsville, St. The Very Rev. F. F. Nock previous day. During its ses­ Christian Education (see John'~, . North Bay, St. sions, the Executive- page 5A of this issue for a Luke's Pro-Cathedral, and REVIEWED the 1973 draft picture) . St. Paul's, in the . form.er financial statements (s e e Fort William, now Thunder AN INVITATION March's ALGOMA ANGLICAN, DEALT with a variety of Bay) ; and $2,000 from the pages 6A and 7 A) , and property requests including estate' of the late Mary Sus­ agreed to waive the 1971 approval of the sale of the anne Edgar, of Toronto, and Calling all campers and 1972 assessments-in­ former rectory property at Sundridge, author of hymns The year 1974 will be the best year in the history of arrears of nine congrega­ All Saints', Coniston, and 215 and 243 in the new camping within the Diocese. This will be made possible be­ tions. the leasing of the old dean­ hymn book, and long-time cause leaders and campers alike will exercise every influence ASKED that letters of en­ ery property in Sault Ste. friend and benefactress of to make the camps a success. couragement be sent to the Marie. the Church in this diocese. Through the years young' people have had their sense affected parishes requesting ENDORSED loan applica­ ACCEPTED for the diocesan of vocation deepened because they have held fellowship with renewed efforts on the part tions froltl St. Stephen's, archives the gift of a copy other campers. The element of worship has been strength­ . of all the parishioners to Thunder Bay, for vinyl or of David N ock's scholarly ened because priority has been given to the Daily Offices. remedy their financial defic­ aluminum siding on the study on the life and work . Good fun and sympathetic understanding have charac­ iencies. church, and from Holy Trin­ of the Rev. E. F. Wilson terized campers through the years. We have the most com­ SET Tuesday, April 23, as ity, Sault Ste. Marie, for (short extracts from which petent leaders one could expect. the date of the next and per­ consolidation of its present have already appeared in the Prepare now for a good season of camping, and I know haps last meeting of the Ex­ debts on the church and ad­ ALGOMA ANGLICAN). that the spirit of renewal will be the result within each ecutive before next fall. j acent property. WERE ADDRESSED briefly parish. CALLED ON Chancellor D. MADE fun d s available during the luncheon break William L: Algoma M. Lawson, with the aid of from the Algoma Mission by Vince Cruickshank, mem­ a small committee, to pre­ Fund for · a special $1,200 ber of St. John's, Sault Ste. (The second annual supplement to the ALGOMA ANGLICAN pare for consideration at grant for the trial rental by Marie, and local manager of giving an outline of the camps' programmes for Summer '74 that April meeting a full set the Lakehead Missions to the Canada Pension Plan of­ is contained on pages 11A and 12A of this edition.) of procedural guidelines for Seamen of a 12-passenger fice. ALGOMA ANGLICAN / APRIL / 3A Fr. Roland Palmer preaches at St. lohn the Divine induction The Church of St. John the Divine, North Bay, was filled for the Service of In- " duction of the Rev. Noel Goater as rector of that par­ ish, by the Ven. George W. Sutherland, Archdeacon of Muskoka, on Sunday eve­ ning, February 24, 1974. "The " preacher was the Rev. Canon Roland F. Pal­ mer, S.S.J.E., of Toronto, who was ordained a deacon in 1916 in the Church of St. John the Divine, North Bay. The Rev. " F. G. Roberts, Rural Dean of Temiskaming, was the celebrant for the service of Holy Communion. Most of the clergy of Temiskaming Deanery were present, including the Rev. The Rev. Noel Goater Canon C. F. Large, former rector of St. John's; and the their wives, as well as the Reverends L. E. Peterson wardens of" St. John's, and (Christ Church, North Bay), Mr. and Mrs. H. Judges of L. S. Hoover (Sundridge), St. John's in Copper Cliff, D. A. P. Smith (St. Brice's, were guests at a buffet sup­ Courtesy of the Sudbury Star North Bay), B. R. Brazill " per arranged by Mrs. S. Pictured here are the Yen. S. M. Craymer, Archdeacon of Nipissing, (left), the Rev. Roger (New Liskeard), and T. LoukideIis and her commit­ W. McCombe (Notice the newspaper he is carrying!), and the Rev. Canon J. George M. Koning (Englehart); all of tee, at the Empire Hotel "Doolan, newly inducted Rector of the Church of the Resurrection in Sudbury. whom" took part in the Sel'­ prior to the service. vice of Induction. (Ed. Note: See March's A social time was enj oyed ALGOMA ANGLICAN" for a bio­ in the "parish hall following graphical account of the ·Sudbury rector is· inducted the service. Rev . Noel Goater, the new A clergyman who/ has CPR line and Canon Doolan there until January of this The visiting clergy and rector of St. John's.) served the Diocese of Algo­ was the rector of St. John's, year when he became rector ma in the" Sudbury district Chapleau. " of the Church of the Resur­ since 1948, the Rev. Canon A native of Winnipeg, rection. exte~ds J. George M. Doolan, was Canon Doolan is a graduate The new rector. of the One Algoma parish a inducted as rector of the of the University of Toron­ Church of the Resurrection parish "of the Church of the to, and Wycliffe College. He was awarded the honorary helping hand to another one Resurrection on Sunday eve­ was ordained in 1948, and title of "Canon" at the CEN­ ning, February 10. was posted first to Sudbury TENNIAL SYNOD of 1973, for The Rev. C. A. V. Hor­ In charge of the induction where he was in charge of his many years of devoted nett, Rector of Holy Saviour was the Yen. S. M. Craymer, St. James', Lockerby, and service to the Church. At Church in Desbarats, and Archdeacon of Nipissing, St. George's, Minnow Lake. the moment, he serves as the congregation the r e, w~ile th~ preacher was the After ten years "there, he Rural Dean of Sudbury~ along with the people of St. Rev. Roger W. McCombe, a was appointed to St. John's, The best wishes of the George's, Bruce Mines, have Classics teacher at Espanola Chapleau~ where he served Diocese are extended " to worked diligently to clean High School, and Editor of for nine years. Canon Doolan; his wife, and repair the Church. the ALGOMA ANGLICAN. Fr. In 1966, he returned to the Evelyn, and his children, For some time, they have McCombe had met the Doo­ Sudbury district, and took Susan, Stephen, and Paul, as run an extension cord to the lans in 1962 when he was a charge of the Onaping­ they have begun this neW neighbour next door, for student minister along the Levack parish. He served chapter in their lives. lighting purposes, which is _ of course inconvenient and hazardous. Therefore, at the recent Diocesan Executive meeting, the Rev. K. Gibbs, Rural Dean of Mississauga, pre­ sented that situation, and recommended that the Dio­ cese contribute $200 to as­ sist in establishing a hydro The Rev. C. A. V. Hornett hook-up, and other repairs. The Rev. M. S. Conliffe, At the time the ALGOMA ANG­ Rector of St. Michael and LICAN went to press, it was All Angels in Thunder Bay, reported that this money responded immediately at had been already sent. that meeting and pledged on Holy Saviour Church still behalf of his congregation requires some Communion the required sum of money. linen.

The Rev. Jack Crouch W elcometo ,Algoma! The parish of Sf. John the Toronto; he remained until Divine in Copper Cliff wel­ 1962, when he became the comed their new Rector, the Curate of All Saints', Kings­ Rev. Jack Sydney Crouch, on way. Then in 1965, he be­ March 17 (St. Patrick's came Rector of St. Bede's in Day), 1974. Scarborough, where he re- Fr. Crouch comes to the " mained until he was appoint­ Diocese of Algoma from the ed to his position at Church Diocese of Toronto, where he House in 1969. was at the Anglican Church Fr. Crouch, and his wife, House on Jarvis Street, as Mary Jane, have four chil­ the National Consultant on dren: Tim, Stephen, Judy Courtesy of the Rev. Frank Moore Youth Ministry. and James. CA captain formally introduced at Manitouwadge Fr. Crouch is a graduate The Induction service for of Wycliffe College, Toronto the new Rector will take There were many visitors at the Introduction of Capt. Russell Nicolle to the parish of the (1954), and was made a dea­ place on Sunday, April 21, Church of the Holy Spirit in Manitouwadge. From the left, the Rev. Fred Milnes (St. con by Bishop Wilkinson in and will be conducted by the Paul's United Church, Manitouwadge), the Rev. Don Landon (St. Paul's, Thunder Bay), 1954, and pries ted in 1957. Ven. S. M. Craymer, Arch­ the Rev. Canon A. Chabot (who conducted Ev(;nsong), Capt Nicolle, the Rev. Bagot King­ He served as Curate-in­ deacon of Nipissing. Edwards (former rector at Manitouwadge), the Yen. E. Roy Haddon "(Archdeacon of Thun­ charge of Pickering from The ALGOMA "ANGLICAN der Bay), the Rev. T .. Frank Moore (St. Stephen's, Thunder Bay), Sister 'Dianne Nelson 1954-56, and then became In­ and the Diocese of Algoma (St. Thomas', Thunder Bay), Capt. Earle Burke (St. G£:orge's, Thunder Bay), Capt. Roy cumbent of Bolton iIi 1956. extend a very warm wel­ Dickson (St. Paul's, Thunder Bay), and the Rev. James Meichsner (Calvary Lutheran In 1962, he was appointed as come to the Crouch family Cit urch, Mani touwadge ). ' " Rector of St. Barnabas in as they join the Diocese. 4A / APRIL / ALGOMA ANGLICAN OBITUARY: The Rev. Canon ·H. A. Sims One of the pioneer clergymen of Northern Ontario The Rev. Canon H. A. Sims, Algoma, went to England· in ministry and subsequent re- did a number of pilshups who died in the New Lis­ 1908 to enlist workers for tirement, Canon Sims was daily, and, until recently, keard Hospital, shortly be­ the Church. Mr. and Mrs. active not only in many cared for a large ga~den. He fore midnight on Wednesday, Sims volunteered and sailed phases of the work of the rarely missed a hockey game February 20, aged 93, was to Canada in June, where he Church, but in community in New Liskeard. ' one of the pioneer clergy of was appointed Stipendary service as well. He was a He was delighted to accept Northern Ontario. Until ill­ Lay Reader on Manitoulin Public School Trustee in invitations to preach or con­ ness began to· overtake him Island (where the work was Cobalt, Fort William and duct services, and did not six months ago, he remained partly among the Indians). North Bay. He organized limit these to his own de­ one of the most energetic . scout troops in New Lis- nominations. When St. An­ people of the area. In a log cabin keard, Fort William, North drew's Presbyterian Church; Born in Portsmouth, Eng­ They lived in a log cabin so Bay, Kirkland Lake, and New Liskeard, was for many land, on February 8, 1881, ill constructed that some of Chapleau. He received the months without a minister, Harry Sims, the oldest of Mrs. Sims' clothing was used first Gilwell Badge ( a recog­ he supplied. The same was four sons of a shipwright in during the first winter to fill nition for service in Scout­ true for other denominations. the Royal Navy, moved with chinks between the logs, and ing) ever awarded in Ontario. On the Sun day after the family to Ascension to keep out the cold. There He became a member of Christmas Day, 1972, when Island, a coaling station for Mr. Sims studied theology the Sons of England in 1915, the roads were icy, he drove shipping in the South At­ in preparation for the exa- a Mason in 1919 in Cobalt, a min a t ion s which would 'Kiwanian in Fort William, himself to Englehart to con­ lantic, when he was ten years duct a service there; He The Rev. Canon H. A. Sims old. qualify him as a clergyman. and a Rotarian in North He was made a deacon in , Bay. . counted it a great privilege A few years later, he re­ to be in charge of St. Luke's keard; a grandson, R. Harry turned to England to under­ JU!le, 1~11, and ordained, a He served for many years Cathedral, Sault Ste. Marie, prIest III June, 1912, oy on the Executive of the Dio­ Fischer, of Peterborough; take an apprenticeship of 7 for six weeks in the spring and three small great-grand­ , years as a moulder in his. Bishop Thorneloe.. He w~s cese of Algoma, and on many of 1973. moved to New Llskeard 11l of the committees of the daughters. He is survived as native town. There he 'be­ 1914, and the. following yea: Anglican Church in Canada. From the formation of the well by a brother, Vernon, came increasingly involved to Cobalt, whIch was then at. As a member.Qf the Commit­ Dialogue Group of priests in Portsmouth, England. in the work of the Church, and ministers 0 f m 0 s t The funeral service was and was confirmed in 1897. the height of its population tee for the Revision of the and activity. Six y~a~s later, Prayer Book, he sponsored churches in the Temiska­ conducted in the Church of In 1903, he joined the he went to St. Paul s In Fort the resolution which brouO"ht ming area, more than 10 St. John the Evangelist, New Church Army, an Anglican William, and, after another about the Book of Com~on years ago, he was one of its Liskeard, on Saturday, Feb­ organization akin to the Sal­ six years, to St. J a-hn's,' Prayer now in use through­ keenest members, and he ruary 23, 1974, by the Rev~ vation Army, and spent some North Bay, w~ere he served out Canada. attended every local ecumen­ Rodney Brazill, Rector, as­ months in its Training Col­ 1927 -37. He was then asked "" ical gathering. He continued sisted by the Rev. T. Koning lege. After oversight of the to undertake the work in Invented disking to read current theological (Englehart), the Rev. Fred work of the Church Army in Kirkland Lake, at the time at He encouraged and played books and magazines until Roberts (Haileybury), and the Diocese of Hereford for its peak as a mining town. basketball, curling, bamin­ the last few weeks. Before the Rev. Arthur Reynolds a short period, he was moved In 1941, he was made a ton, tennis, and soccer. He last§ummer, he was able to (New Liskeard Ministerial to the London headquarters. Canon of the Diocese. · invented the game of diskillg say that he had never missed Chairman). On August 26,1907, he mar­ Mrs. Sims died in 1944, in 1921. an appointment through ill­ (Ed. Note: This obituary ried Annie Herridge. and three years later, Canon· For the past 23 years, ness. was written by the Rev. Dr. The decade was one of Sims moved to Chapleau, Canon Sims had been in re­ He is survived by two Wilfred F. Butcher, the great British immigration to where in August of 1950, he tirement in New/ Liskeard, daughters, Mrs. Grace Fis­ minister at St. Andrew's Canada, so that Bishop retired on medical · advice. but rarely has anyone of his cher, of North Bay, and Mrs. Presbyterian Church in New Thorneloe, of the Diocese of Throughout his entire years been so vigorous. He Lillian Barrett, of New Lis- Liskeard.)

OBITUARY: Mrs. Helen Stump "Mother Stump" to many students, campers, parishioners Fr. Palmer, S.S.J.E., cele­ days, and for entertainments. moved to Elora where she years they lived there, and, brated the requiem eucharist. The Stumps lived in two was already b e com i n g afterwards when they moved The Rev. Tony Falkner, for­ tiny rooms at the back of the "Mother Stump" all over to Walkerton. . mer rector of Walkerton, school. They dipped their again to another circle of "Together this couple were read the Epistle, and the water from the river. They children and friends. May responsible for the opening Rev. B. A. Pegler of Fergus remained in Whitefish Falls she rest in peace and pray of Church Camps on the read the Gospel. The Rev . . for over 30 years, and when for us. property at Whitefish Falls. Neil Carver of Walkertori at last Canon Stump retired Printed below are the For more than 20 years, they served, and read the Lesson they left a pleasant little words spoken by Archdeacon were the co-ordinators of in the Burial Office. The vicarage, a fine . Church Thompson at the funeral camps for Junior Girls, Rev. David Smith, of St. dominating the village, and service: Senior Girls, Choir Boys, and Brice's in North Bay, recited a large schoolhouse and as­ Young People. the prayers of Dismissal sistant teacher's apartment Eulogy "It wasn't unknown for after the requiem. The burial with all modern conveniences. "I have been asked by the Helen Stump to rouse the }Vas at Niagara Falls where But, better still, they had Archbishop of Algoma to family from their beds to ac­ Canon Stump is buried. built up a vast body of .represent him at this service. commodate an extra guest. Mrs. Stump is survived by friends - pupils from the I know also that I would be Just as Father Stump was her daughter, Theresa (Mrs. scp.ool; assistant teachers, asked to represent many of the father of the Church J ames Orser), of Purpleville,. some of whom became pro­ the clergy and the people of family, so his wife, Helen, R.R. # 2, Woodbridge, On­ minent in the educational Algoma Diocese. In humility was the Mother to a vast tario ; two grandchildren; world; clergy and their fami­ I shall try to do just that. number of young and not so Mrs. Helen Stump and brothE:rs living in Egan­ lies from the Deanery. The "It isn't our custom to young, who grew to know ville, Ottawa, and London; as first camps for young people eulogize at funerals. But her, and affectionately called (Ed. Note: The ALGOMA well as many other relatives. in Algoma were established there are exceptions to the her "MOTHER STUMP", a ANGLICAN would like to at Whitefish Falls. Fr. and general rule, and this is cer­ name by which many still thank the many people who Memorial Fund Mrs. Stump were the king­ tainly one of those excep­ call her. sent in accounts of the life In place of flowers, a me­ pins. Hundreds of children tions. and contribution of Mrs. morial fund was set up and members of the camp "Helen Shane went as a "Mother Stump" Stump. At the request of the to give an annual prize for staffs came to love and trust bride to Whitefish Falls with "She has been a great and family, the follQwing obitu­ Scripture in St. John's them. A number went into her husband, the late Robert good Christian woman, min­ ary is published; it was School, Elora, in which Mrs. the ministry and other Werden Stump. They wel'e istering to the minds, and written by the Rev. Canon Stump was greatly in­ Church work. married by the Rev. Fr. health of all who needed her. Roland F. Palmer.) terested. Palmer, who is here today to She has been a good wife, Helen Shane Stump, the Helen Shane spent part of Move to Walkerton celebrate the Requiem. and a good mother to her widow of the Rev. Canon R. her youth in South River Canon Stump lost his good "Robert Werden Stump family. And, as I ' have Werden Stump, died on Feb­ and later on came from her health while a chaplain in was a priest of the Anglican pointed out, a mother to ruary 11 in a car accident on home in Eganville to be a the War. He finally found it Church, and together with hundreds. Our country, or a slippery road near Orange­ teacher at Kearney, where necessary to retire. They his wife, Helen, spent almost our Queen, or her Church ville. her brother, William had a went to live in Walkerton 40 years in the mission of could not confer on her a The funeral was held at charcoal factory. There she where the story began over Whitefish Falls. Quite right­ greater honour or title than St. John's, Elora, where she met Robert Werden Stump, again. They were asked to ly he was known as "Father", has been conferred by those had made her home. The a student from Trinity Col­ care for t h r e e country for he was the father of the who call her "M 0 the r burial office was taken by lege, Toronto. churches which had no Church family, and through Stump". the Rector, the Rev. Robert After his ordination, they priest, and Helen was asked years baptized, prepared for "Will you please stand, Hulse, and by the Ven. G. were married and were sent to teach again, first at a confirmation, married ahd and turning to page 601 in Thompson (who represented to Whitefish Falls, he as a little one-teacher school, and buried members of the the Prayer Book, let us say the Archbishop of Algoma). priest, and she as a teacher then as Assistant-Principal Church's family, and so in the Commendation together. Archdeacon Thompson also of the Anglican school for at the large Walkerton the true s·ense was the Rest Eternal grant unto her, spoke a few well-chosen Indian and White children. School. Father in God to those o Lord, anii let Light Per­ w 0 r d s . abo u t "Mother The little frame schoolhouse After Canon Stu m p.' s 'people. His wife, Helen, petual . s h i n e upon her. Stump". was used for services on Sun- death, Mrs. Stump finally taught school all through the Amen." ALGOMA ANGLICAN / APRIL / 5A All Saints' in Huntsville Parish scene of many activities Many varied and busy ac- Saints', the guest speaker influence the worship of the tivities have been taking was Mrs. Walter Johnson, Church in the future. The place at All Saints' in the wife ' of the Rev. W. topic for February was {(In­ Huntsville during the last Johnson, and Mrs. Isobel AI­ itiation into the Chur'ch". month. On February · 19, lison was the soloist. Over For 23 years, All Saints' during Scout Week, that one hundred ladies were has supported the Pediatric parish held its annual Par'- present, including two mem­ Ward of the Huntsville Me­ ents-Cubs Pot Luck Supper. bers from each of the choirs morial Hospital. This year, At this various awards were of the local churches, who they are donating a new crib presented, and of ' special made up a special choir for for the Young Children's note was the presentation of the service . . Ward; the money for this is a five-year pin to Mr. Ray Each Wednesday, during made available through the Smith. Lent, the Ven. George Suth- Annual St. Luke's Day of­ On March 10, a District · erland, held an early com­ fering. There is a plaque on Cub Meet was held' at Pit- munion, which was attended the wall of this Ward of the man's Bay Boy Scout Camp. by many, and especially the Hospital commending the The Cubs of the 1st H unts- young confirmees. . A break­ church's effort. ville Pack have built two fast followed in the parish Courtesy of the Rev. J. Bain Peever large sleighs to take part in hall. ' Then, on Wednesday Finally, a Pot Luck Sup­ Algoma's three representatives to a Provincial Consultation the outdoor events. There evening following an Even­ per was held- on March 7 for on Religious Education held at the Aurora Conference was also an outdoor cook- ing· Service, there is a Bible the members of All Saints', Centre in January take a coffee break during the sessions. out. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pat- Study. which was attended by some They are, from left, the Rev. T. Frank Moore, the Rev. H. tillo are the leaders of these On the fourth Sunday of 80 neople of all ages. It was Morrow, and the Rev. Don Landon (all from Thunder Bay). active Cubs. the month, following the 10 sponsored by the A CW of On March 1, at the World a.m. service, there is a Cof­ the parish, but support was Day of Prayer ' Service, fee Hour for those wishing given by the men of the par­ Three Algoma clerics attend a which was held at All to discuss events which may ish who did' the dishes! religious education conference (Ed. Note. The Treasure?' of the Diocese of Algoma reports that during the first A Provincial Consultation tional ministry; the charis­ two months of 1974, the Synod Office was pleased to receive an additional $7,365.90 about Religious Education matic movement and the from certain parishes over and above the amounts previously published in the was held at the Aurora Con­ Anglican Church; and youth March issue of the ALGOMA ANGLICAN. Therefore, the following accounting of fur­ ference Centre in January, ministry in Ontario. ther 'receipts re: 1973 all.otments is published as a way of saying, "Thank you.") 1974. It was attended by the With regard to the last Rev. Don Landon, Chairman concern, it was pointed out of DBCE, the Rev. T. Frank that Mr. Ron Stratford, the A further "Thank you!" Moore, and the Rev. H. Mor­ Co-ordinator for the Angli­ - row. can Youth Movement at the MISSION DIOCESAN PAROCHIAL ALGOMA The Consultation concen­ National Office, who is avail­ OUTREACH EXPENSE PENSION ANGLICAN trated on four areas of cur­ ALGOMA able as a resource person, Sault Ste. Marie rent provincial concern: Dio­ would be in the Diocese of Christ Church 91.15 10.00 cesan programming and Algoma during March 14 to MANITOULIN choice of curricula; recrea- 21. Espanola ...... 30.00 100.00 Mindemoya 38.40 MISSISSAUGA Bruce Mines .. 150.00 Blind River . 250.00 203.00 MUSKOKA Bracebridge ...... 800.00 Gregory ...... 26.20 Port Sydney .. 213.75 Ravenscliffe ...... 15.00 33.00 S.S.J.E...... 330.00 SUDBURY Capreol 11.97 Coniston 264.00 French River ...... 16.40 9.60 Garson, St. Mal'k 500.00 Sudbury, Ascension ...... 50.40 SUPERIOR Schreiber 150.00 180.00 52.80 TEMISKAMING Callander 186.00 117.00 Chisholm ...... 40.00_ 24.00 18.00 Cobalt ...... 26.50 23.50 8.50 32.40 Englehart ...... 209.50 523.25 411.25 North Bay, St. John . 377.50 227.00 83.33 THUNDER BAY . St. George 81.00 St. Michael . 500.00 343.00 146.50 An ~ppreciation party OTHER ...... 462.00 On Wednesday evening, February 20, the Rev. and Mrs. T. TOTALS . $3,432.00 $2,290.72 $1,459.58 $183.60 Frank Moore of St. Stel)hen's in Thunder Bay were the honoured guests of the Congregation of that church at an ItAppreciation Party" for them. It was a complete surprise OBITUARIES: for them, and with the money that was presented to them as a gift, they are going to purchase some linens for the Altar. It must be encouraging for a Rector to receive such Mrs'. William Andrews' an honour; Mrs. Person, the ACW President of that parish Killed in the same accident Orser, at Woodbridge. or six years. She moved to presented a cake which she had made for the occasion. as Mrs. Helen Stump was The late Mrs. William An­ Toronto when the Stump Mrs. William Andrews. The drews was born in St. John's, home was sold to Dr. R. J. two ladies were killed in­ Newfoundland, seventy-one Creighton, at which time stantly in a car accident just years ago, and later lived for Mrs. Stump took up resi­ west of Orangeville, when many years in Sudbury, On­ dence at Elora. the car in which .they were tario.' It is thought that Mrs. occupants, came into collision While in Northern On­ Stump and M:t:s. Andrews with a transport proceeding tario, the late Mrs. Andrews were on their way to Sud­ in an opposite direction. met and became acquainted bury where Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Andrews had been with the late Mrs. Stump. w~s going to look for accom­ visiting with Mrs. Stump at When the latter moved to modation. Elora, and the two ladies had Walkerton, Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Andrews was buried set out to visit Mrs. Stump's moved there to reside, and from the Church of the daughter, Theresa, Mrs. Jim lived at Werden Hall for five Resurrection in Sudbury. Mr. £!ugh Armstrong from Cobalt The death of a ' Cobalt ed for many years with the America. pioneer and a man well mining industry and in pros­ In recent years, Mr. Arm~ k now n throughout the pecting. His . face became strong dedicated much of his Northland occurred January familiar to thousands when time to work with the Cobalt 21, 1974, when Hugh Arm­ he was selected by the On­ Mining Museum. strong died in hospital in tariogovernment to be pho­ . Mr. Armstrong was a ·well­ Haileybury at th~ age of 85. tographed by Karsh to rep­ known and devoted member resent the many prospectors of St. James' Anglican A resident of Cobalt since and miners who contributed Church in . Cobalt. He was a From one Bish~p to another! 1905, Mr. Armstrong was a so much to the development church wa.rden for many Pictured here are two bishops--on the left, Mr. George former member of the Cobalt of the Northland. The photo­ years, and represented St. ' Bishop, Curator of the Howland Museum at Sheguiandah on '. town council and the town graph was subsequently used James' at the Synod of the Manitoulin, and the . Most Rev. William L. Wright, Arch­ foreman for many years. in many government publica­ Diocese of Algoma at many bishop of Algoma. Mr. Bishop also writes a column for the Mr. Armstrong was involv- tions ' throughout Nor t h sessions. . Manitoulin Expositor, entitled ItThis Is Your' Museum". \ 6A / APRIL / ALGOMA ANGLICAN

YOUTH NEWS

with

Miss Carrie Black 385 Ski Club Road NORTH BAY, Ontario

(JUEST EDITORIALS Guidance' through prayer I have just put down a book that I think every young person should read-David Wilkerson's The Cross and the Switchblade. ' It is about a young Pentecostal minister, who, as a re­ sult of his daily two hours with God in prayer, receives guidance to go to New York and to try to see some young 1 boys on trial for murder. . The book re-emphasized for me the way God is able to do things that man is not able to do. The young toughs, both boys and girls, are really loved by God and by a person who is obedient to the leading of God. They become new people, many of them experiencing a baptism in the Holy Spirit that changes their whole way of living. Over fifteen years ago, I remember working for a whole year talking, counselling, and assisting a main-line drug­ addict, and having no real success. When I first heard of Courtesy of the Sudbury Star , the Rev. David Wilkerson's succes's, I knew that it had to Larry Blatchford, the talented organist at the Church of the Epiphany in Sudbury, is be of God. shown (middle) offering some advice during a l'ehearsal to organist Heino Nielsen while Isn't it wonderful that God's goodness comes across Sandra Passi, another performer in the show looks on. They participated in a n:usical through the faithful obedience of one person! God works "Tell It Like It Is", put on during the evenings of March 7 and 8. Songs included, "Do ~ with people young and old. - 1 say", "Our turn at bat",. "Consider now the lily", "A new mind", "He's there waiting", And prayer is really important. and "Pass it on!". (Rev.) L. E. Peterson (Ed. Note. The Rev. David Wilkerson will be in North Bay Across Algoma on May 28,'1974.) Throw-away generation Sudbury. youth "Tell it like it is" (Ed. Note. This editorial is reprinted from a publication, Della Passi, Superinten­ young people, but will also min i s try and Train-an­ UNCHURCHED EDITORIALS, because the ALGOMA ANGLICAN dent of the Church School appeal to a much wider Indian-Priest program in feels it can be "churched",. that is, we feel that it has cer­ of the Church of the audience. It is exhuberant, Keewatin Diocese was re­ tain implications for the institutional. Church.) Epiphany in Sudbury, re­ but at all times ~n good taste markably successful, spirit­ Our principal product is not progress, it's garbage . . ports that their parish hall and reverent. ually and financially. Some A possible slogan for today is, "Be careful how you at 12 noon on Sundays has Since we continue to need $1,600 was pledged, and 55 • throw it away!" been the scene of paper bags, to' hear about God, who He teenagers and adult leadel's You know what happens when you cast your detergents lunches, coffee, pop, chips, is, how He reveals Himself, from five parishes lasted on the waters, or dump your sludge in the oceans. All that and lots of good fellowship. what He is like, and some of through the entire 24-hour glitters li.1cely as not litters-especially when you think of Then, at one o'clock, the the problems which confront fast. pop bottles, beer cans, or aluminum foil. Cellophane is a rehearsal time for "Tell It us when we believe in Him, The Youth Council also pain when it lies mainly in the lane. Like It Is", a folk musical we need to hear how He re­ sponsored a day-long Lenten It was bad enough when all we had to worry about was about God, began. This v e a I s Himself through retreat called, "Advance what we threw away in the picnic areas or the ditches endeavour was faithfully people by the person of '74", at St. Mark's, Rosslyn, beside the highways. Now we've got to watch what we supported by 35 _ young Jesus Christ. We need to be on Saturday, March 2, when throwaway in space. It has been reported that a 40-pound people who had been prac­ reminded to "Pass It On" the speaker was the Rev. chunk of space debris, some me-tal from a U.S.-launched tising every week since (which is one of the titles of Marney Patterson, a full­ probe in space, crashed to earth in Cuba and kiHed a cow. A November to have it readv the best known songs from time Anglican evangelist, recent count of orbiting objects was 624 satellites and 2,349 for a two-night performance the musical). These young who was · in Thunder Bay pieces of debris. on March 7 and 8 at the people have tried to do just conducting a mission at St. Whether it's an ancient jalopy, a piece of tissue stained Church. . that-pass it on, with "Tell Thomas'. with lipstick or an old nose cone, you've got to be respon­ Mr. Larry Blatchford, the It . Like It Is". Engfehart sible discarders. You must learn how to throw things away Epiphany's talented organ­ Christ Church Chronicle, intelligently. . It doesn't matter whether you're an actor ist, was directing the choral North Bay a publication of that Church throwing away a line, a president throwing away tapes, or group, and it was backed up St. Brice's Youth Group, in Englehart, introduced a just an ordinary citizen thro'Ying caution to the winds. with guitar, drums, harpsi­ North Bay, held a film night contribution by one of the chord, and organ. on March 25, and have plan­ youth of the parish, Barbara Its modern music, excel­ ned a Spaghetti Supper for Stark. ' The Senior Youth Democratic leadership A.pril 23. "The task of a democratic leader is to bring out lent lyrics and beautiful mes­ Group in that parish reports the best in people, to articulate the dreams and ideals sage present the reality of Thunder Bay considerable enthusiasm, and which the average person is too busy in his daily life Christ in the Christian life: The 24-hour Starvathon they promised "to show the to think much about or too shy to express. The leader this musical was designed ' (sponsored by the Deanery results of some of their ef­ must bring to the surface also fears and doubts and by Ralph Carmichael and Youth Council of Thunder forts at the regular services show that there is the hope of constructive solutions." Kurst Kaiser, especially for Bay) in aid of the aircraft of worship." -Anthony Westell Toronto Daily Star Fond farewell to youth leaders Leslie Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart, Recently this Youth Group Sheila Person and · Brian who were chiefly responsible presented to the parish a pair Monkhouse. for the enthusiasm of the of lovely Brass Candlesticks The new leaders for this Memorial Bursary very active Youth Group at parish's Youth Group are St. Stephen's in Thunder and Followers for the Altar; Alex and Jan Morgan, who for Nursing Students Bay, moved to Toronto on the presentation was made had been assisting the Stew­ March 12. on behalf of the group by arts. On Sunday, March 3, after A Nursing Bursary of $250 to be the 11 a.m. service~ a presen­ a,varded by September 15, 1974 tation was made to Ed and Cheryl by Sheila Person on Have you made any plans Applicatipns will be received at behalf of the Youth Group. I t was a lovely piece of na­ f or the summer and fall? The Synod Office, tive amethyst and keyrings Box 637, Are you a young student thinking about private school or with amethyst drops. On be­ college next fall? CANADIAN CHURCHMAN this month carries a SAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario. half of the congregation, the special supplement on education. There's also a timely report P6A 5N2 Stewarts were presented on the Church's task force on human life, and a story on Fred with a picture of the interior Kaan, amateur poet who has become this decade's most popular Before June 30, 1974 hymn writer. All this is inside the CANADIAN CHURCHMAN, of St. Stephen's by the Rec­ inserted in the ALGOMA ANGLICAN. (Please state age, School of Nursing attending, parish tor, the Rev. T. F. Moore, Are you thinking about going to a Diocesan summer camp church, father's occupation, other bursaries if any re!.. who also gave them a letter this year? Take a look at the camping supplement (Part 1) on ceived for 1974-75, and two references.) of introduction to their new page llA of the ALGOMA ANGLICAN. Rector. ALGOMA ANGLICAN / APRIL / 7A Canon Thomson reports from scene of winter holiday • • The Episcopal Church In Hawaii IS on .the job the hotel pool. The Chapel tourists, or those· who have The Diocese has an annual ship of Christian Pilgrims. membership is only 40 mem­ become str.anded. The latter budget of $300,000 and con- . They live in an old hotel, bers, but the usual Sunday includes persons running tributes $40,000 to the Na- . which was purchased by the attendance in the winter away from problems on the tional Church. These funds Diocese, and pay rent for tourist season averages about mainland, and who have to are raised through endow­ their accommodation. Many 150 people. face reality, often for the mentsand an annual assess­ of these young people were first time. ment of about 12 % of parish preaching on the streets Canon Long The history of the Diocese budgets. when we first arrived in Canon Long is a tall, of Hawaii is most interest­ In addition to Caucasians, Honolulu. Nearby was the friendly man, who served in ing. After the discovery of there are Hawaiian, Filipino, Hare Krishna group with the U.S. Navy during World Hawaii by Capt. James Cook Japanese and Chinese clergy. their strange chant, and War II. He began his work­ in 1778, English and Ameri­ The Diocese has a' companion swaying motion. ing life as a newspaperman can settlers came to the relationship with Taiwan. in Seattle, where under the Islands and by 1840, Prayer The Bishop, the Rt. Rev. E. "New Pentecost" influence of the late Bishop Book services were held fre­ Lani Hanchett, is a descend­ ant of Hawaiian royalty, and I noticed some references Stephen Bayne he was or­ quently. King Kamehameda in the Diocesan paper to the dained after the war. For 4 . came to the throne iii 1854, the first native of Hawaii to be made a bishop. "new Pentecost". I was told years he was Press Officer and he was familiar with that; though these groups of' the National Council of Anglican· services since he . St. Andrew's Cathedral, situated near the State Capi­ exist in the Diocese, there is the Episcopal Church in New attended them both in Eng­ some reservation about their York. In 1968, he was in land' and in the U.S.A. tol, and the Iolani Palace, is a magnificent building in methods and teaching on the . by the charge of the Press Room at part of senior Diocesan of­ the Lambeth Conference. A history lesson . early French Gothic style. Rev. Canon A. J. Thomson There are four morning serv­ ficials. A coupl~ of years ago, he In 1862, Bishop Staley and ices each Sunday at 7, 8, Space does not permit me (Ed. Note. This article con­ decided to give up the rat two· priests arrived from cerning the E pis cop a l 9 :30, and 11 a.m. My wife to share some observations race in N ew York and to re­ England and began their and I attended a 9 :30 a.m. about the work of other Church in Ha'loaii is written turn to the more leisurely .work. Queen Emma was bap- by Canon Thomson, form­ service, which was fully churches. Hawaii is a won- ' pace of Hawaii where he tized soon after and her Choral and some Healey Wil­ derful vacation spot with erly Rector of St. John's in spends .most of his time in name is the first to be re­ Thunder Bay. He and Mrs. Ian chants were used despite temperatures ranging be­ Diocesan work. He plans to corded in the Cathedral reg­ the fact that there was no tween 68-85 daily. The bright Thomson spent a winter retire there in a few years. ister. A few weeks later, holiday there, and returned choir at this service. There sun, clear skies, and warm Speaking of the Waikiki both the King and Queen is no sermon at this service, air made it a delightful con­ to Canada just prior to the were confirmed. In 1898, Lenten season.) Beach Chapel, Canon Long but worshippers are invited trast with the 25 degrees be­ told me it was established in Hawaii was annexed to .the to an Information Hour low zero temperature when The Episcopal Church in 1964 to minister to the thou­ U.S.A., and in 1902, the Dio­ where coffee is' served, and we left Canada. Hawaii is on the job! This sands who visit that area an­ cese was admitted to the the Dean or visiting clergy If you go, we suggest a was my impression during a nually. There is no thought American Episcopal Church. speak informally. package deal (including air holiday spent at the famous of building a church in this It is significant that large The Diocese appears to be fare and hotel room, with Waikiki Beach in February. area. numbers of the Hawaiian influenced somewhat by the kitchenette if possible). Al­ Located in one of the large . people are members of the though there are 25,000 hotel Episcopal Church. charismatic movement and beach hotels is an Episcopal The Chapel the Jesus movement. While rooms in Waikiki, the news­ Chapel, presided over by the The Chapel is a large room There are 45 parochial we were at the Cathedral, Fr. papers made daily reference r Rev. Canon James Long, who with seats for about 75 per­ clergy in the Diocese, serv­ Dennis Bennett and his to completely booked hotels I is also the Executive Officer sons. Often, there are 100 ing parishes on the various charming wife were conduct­ and tourists arriving with­ of the Diocese with the over­ worshippers at the late serv­ islands that make up the ing a brief mission. Fr. Ben­ out reservations. Food and sight of 12 to 15 mission ice, so that some stand in the 50th state of the Union. The nett, Rector of a large entertainment prices are in­ parishes. Chapel entrance where the Diocese has just become self­ Seattle parish, is one of the flated, but you can enjoy Each Sunday services of electric organ is placed. At­ supporting, and the Bishop leaders of a spiritual renewal the wonderful climate with­ Holy Communion are held at tendance by visitors, many of has responsibility for the group, which has great sup­ out charge! 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Euchar­ them Canadians, accounts oversight of Guam and port within the Episcopal If and when you go, look istic vestments are worn, for three-quarters of the an­ American Samoa, 2500 miles Church. up the Episcopal Church. hymns and chants are sung nual attendance. Canon Long away in the South Pacific. On the big island of Canon Long rem ark e d, at both services and a homily says he is often involved in Honolulu is 2500 miles Hawaii, there is an Episco­ "Canadians are the most is given at each service. A pastoral situations caused by from California, and nearly pal group of young· people f a i t h f u I worshippers at Coffee hour follows beside the sudden illness or death of 5,000 miles from New York. and adults, called the Fellow- Waikiki Beach Chapel !"

, " United Church editor seeks out-house anecdotes for book' An author writing a book ments, pollution controls, and about out-houses thinks that population pressures, the ministers may be one of his out-house is being legislated best sources of information. out of existence," he says. "Yet every part of Canada . James Taylor, who is man­ has depended on the out­ aging editor of the United house for sanitation at some Church Observer magazine time. Some still do. It's part in his working hours, is ask- ' of our heritage. And it was ing ministers to send him quite efficient, if not always their favorite stories or per­ . comfortable ~ especially in sonal experiences related to winter! the history, use, construc­ "I think . it would be a tion, or maintenance of out­ shame for the out-house to door latrines. disappear from the Canadian "Many clergymen in Can­ scene without having some­ ada have had to start their one chronicle its ups and ministri~s in remote com­ downs." munities where the sanitary He claims the book will facilities we l' e somewhat contain both serious research primitive," Taylor explains. and a wealth of humorous "You can't gather the~e anecdotes. He has already stories from local people, be­ collected a variety of stories. cause they have often be­ One concerns a woman who come so accustomed to out­ chopped down an ancient houses that they take them two-holer and was then os­ for granted. But ministers tracized by her village for come into the community as having destroyed a historic outsiders. Wherever the y edifice. In another, a man originally came from, they've lived next door . to a billy­ grown used to indoor plumb- . goat which disputed his ing while taking their , uni­ rights to the facility. And a Dean and former assistants gather in Sault versity and theological stud­ city slicker learned why out­ The Very Rev. F. F. Nock is seen with seven men who have assisted him either at the ies. So they can look at out­ houses that have to be mov­ Church of the Epiphany in Sudbury, or St. Luke's Cathedt'al in Sault Ste. Marie. They houses from a more objec­ ed should never be pushed gathered for a Concelebration of the Eucharist during the Centennial Celebrations last tive viewpoint." from the rear. . October. From the right, the Rev. Murray Bradford (now at the Cathedral); the Rev. Taylor decided to write Readers with stories to Noel Goater (North Bay); the Rev. Harry Morrow (Thunder Bay); the Rev. Lawrence the book because he was con­ contribute should send them Robertson (Parry Sound); the Rev. Rod Brazill (New Liskeard). In front, beside the vinced that out-houses are" to James Taylor, 21 Tulane Dean, are the Rev. R. Nixon (Brockville) and the Rev. Murray Porter (Sudbury). becoming a declining institu­ Crescent, Don Mills, Ontario Three other assistants were unable to be present-the Rev. D. A. P. Smith (North Bay) ; tion. "With regional govern- M3A 2B9. . the Rev. J. Bain Peever (Kingston); and the Rev. Murray Tipping (Quebec). 8A / APRIL / ALGOMA ANGLICAN St. lames', Gravenhurst TO THE PRIESTHOOD • Spring serVICe of ordination The Rev. Jonathan On Sunday, May 5, 1974, Mr. William Ivey (from W. McCombe, Editor of the His Grace, Archbishop Wil­ ·Huron College) ; Mr. George ALGOMA ANGLICAN. P. Earte, B.A.~ M.Div. liam L. Wright, Archbishop Quibell (Wycliffe College); Brief' biographical sket­ 1961, and successfully enter­ of Algoma,. and Metropolitan Mr. Gregory Lynn (Trinity ches, along with photos, ap­ ed the Canadian Services I of Ontario, will be conduct­ College) and Mr. Robert Mc­ pear below of the , candi­ College at Royal Roads, dates. At the time the AL­ ing a service of ordination Cord (Trinity College). Two near Esquimault, B.C., and GOMA ANGLICAN went to at St. James', Gravenhurst. deacons will be ordained to subsequently, the Royal Mili­ press, the photo and biogra­ tary College at Kingston, The service will be at 3 :00 the priesthood: -the Rev. phical sketch of Mr. McCord Jonathan P. Earle (Incum­ Ontario. He graduated with p.m. were not available; these a Commission, and a B.A., bent of the Lake of Bays At that time four candi­ will be published in May's in May of 1~66. He spent the dates will be made deacons: parish), and the Rev. Roger edition. next three years at sea on I destroyers. In September, 1969, he TO THE DIACONATE entered Wycliffe College, Toronto, and graduated in I 1973 with a Master of Divin­ ity degree . .In the summer Mr. Willia11l Ivey, B.Sc., M.Div. of 1973, he served as a staff member of the Hamilton I date of birth is August 9, ~ the parish church of St. The Rev. Jonathan P. Earle "Missions to Seamen". 1945. He graduated from the George - the - Martyr (when Fr. Earle was made a dea­ University of Manitoba in the Rev. James Turner was The Rev. Jonathan Earle con by the Most Rev. Wil­ 1966 with a B.Sc. rector) that · he became a was born in Henley-in­ liam L. Wright, Archbishop Arden, Warwickshire, Eng­ of Algoma, on September 21, In 1967, he married Bon­ postulant for Holy Orders un_der His Grace, Archbishop land, on St. Patrick's Day, 1973, at St. Brice's Church nie Lynne Stack of Winni­ 1942. He was educated at in North Bay. Since that peg. It is reported that they Wright. The- Iveys moved to London in September, 1971 Haileybury and the Imperia] time, he has been the Incum- I met while playing the lead Service College, and had de­ bent of the Lake of Bays · roles in Chekhov's "The to attend Huron College. Mr. I vey will be graduating in cided upon a naval career. parish, and lives in Dorset. Bear" at a University Drama He came to Canada in Festival; the characters in April of this year with his Fr. Earle is not married. the play fell in love, and so Master of Divinity degree. did the actors playing the Bill and Bonnie have a roles! four-year old son, Christo­ Mr. I vey worked as a Pro­ pher, and are expecting their The Rev. Roger W. ject Engineer for Pioneer second child in June of this Electric in Brandon, Mani­ year. The Iveys also report a B. toba, and later as the Protec­ considerable number-of pets lJ!cCo11lbe, B.A., Th. tion and Control Engineer and hobbies; Mr. Ivey also While attending univer­ sity, he assisted at a number Mr. William Ivey- for Ontario Hydro in Thun­ plays the bagpipes, but "out der Bay, Ontario. of deference to others, only of Toronto churches-The Mr. William Ivey was born . It was while working in on occasions of national im­ Epiphany (Queen Street), and raised in Winnipeg; his Thunder Bay, and attending portance." and St. Paul's, Bloor Street. During the summers, he worked at summer missions in the Diocese of Algoma­ Mr. Gregory Lynn, B.A., M.Div. the C.P.R. Line (1962) ; and McGregor Bay (1963 - 66, baptized at St. Luke's Ca­ Mr. Lynn has spent three 1968-69, and 1973). He will thedral, and confirmed at summers working at sum­ be in charge of this mission All Saints' by Archbishop . mer charges in the Diocese again in 1974, but has initi­ Wright. of Algoma; C.P.R. Line Mis­ ated a special program of During his high school sion (1969) ; Cap reo 1 guest ministers (which will summers, he worked for the (1970) ; and Sturgeon Falls, be reported in a later issue Lands and Forest, near Tim­ Temiskaming, and McGregor of the ALGOMA ANGLICAN). mins, Owen Sound, and Bay (1971). In 1973, he Since 1970, Fr. McCombe Kapuskasing. In 1960, he a t ten d e d the Anglican The Rev. Roger W. McCombe has been teaching Classics moved to Richmond Hill, On­ Church's National T ask at Espanola High School. He tario. Force on Rural ' Ministry The Rev. Roger W. Mc­ was made a deacon by the Most Rev. William L. Mr. Lynn attended Wyc­ Program, which provides Combe, Editor of the AL­ liffe College, Toronto, for a training for clergy who work GOMA ANGLICAN, was born Wright, Archbishop of Al­ Pre-theology year in 1968- in a rurally based parish; on July 12, 1943, in Lindsay, goma, on June 24, 1971. 69, where he also was the for this, he was stationed Ontario, and received · his While in Thunder Bay taking College Organist. Subse­ in Oxbow, Saskatchewan, in early education there. He education courses at Lake­ quently, he attended Thorne­ the Diocese of Qu'Appelle. attended St. Paul's Church, head University in 1970-71, Ioe College, Laurentian Uni­ From 19J1 to 1974, Mr. Lindsay. he was in charge of St. versity, in Sudbury, where Lynn has been at Trinity ,After graduation from th·e Luke's while the rector, the he graduated with a B.A. College, Toronto, where he Lindsay Collegiate and Vo­ Rev. H. Vallis was on holi­ cum laude in 1971 (in Geo­ has completed his Master of cational Institute as Valedic­ day. graphy and Sociology). He Divinity degree. While at Upon the resignation of Mr. Gregory Lynn torian and Ontario Scholar, also acted as College Organ­ Trinity, he did field work he attended the University the Rev. Canon David N. ist at Thorneloe, and assist­ with Ontario's Probation of Toronto, and received his . Mitchell as Editor of the Mr. Gregory Lynn was ed at the Church of the Epi­ Services, and with the B.A. (Honours Classics) in ALGOMA ANGLICAN in the fall born March 3, 1947, at Sault phany in Sudbury, and Youth Community, at St. 1965. of 1972, Fr. McCombe was Ste. Marie, Ontario, and liv­ worked at St. Joseph's Hos­ John's, York Mills. During 1966-68, Fr. Mc­ appointed Editor. ed there until 1960. He was pital. Mr. Lynn is not married. Combe taught at his alma His wife, Gloria, also mater, the Lindsay Collegi­ teaches at Espanola High ate & Vocational Institute, Schoo], in the Commercial but returned to finish his Department. They have two Mr. 'George Qu,ibe",' L. Th. theological degree at Wy­ children-Warren, 3112, and cliffe College, Toronto, and Ryan, born in February of Birmingham, England, and this company's business in received his B.Th. in 1970. this year. after receiving his . early Northern Ontario. education there, served a He left the business world, five-year apprenticeship as and entered Wycliffe College, an electrician. in the fall of 1970, to study i1 comment He received his "call-up" for his L.Th., which he will papers in 1958, and served receive at Wycliffe's Convo­ six years in the Royal Corps cation Exercises later this The 70's - an age of religious of Signals of the British month. During some of the Army; of these, three years summers, George did student searching, theological .quest - were spent in Cyprus, and work at Sundridge (with the . three years in West Ger­ Rev. Lloyd S. Hoover), and "The seventies have become the age of religious many. Chapleau with the C.P.R. searching and theological quest. Never has there been Upon his return, he enter­ line (under the Rev . Jack such an interest in religion, even, if I may be forgiven ed 1:;msiness as the Managing Craig) . for saying it, within the church. It seems to me that Director of his own electron­ . He met his wife, Rita, it is no accident that this spring in General Synod, in ics company. This business when they both were 11 our Diocesan Synod and clergy conferences there was was sold in 1968, and he and years of age, and she ac­ more theological input in the speeches than there· has his family emigrated to Can­ companied him through the been in my twenty-five years in the ordained ministry." Mr. George Quibell ada where he secured em­ whole of his military service. ployment with an electronic The Quibells have four chil­ -The Rt. Rev. A. A. Read, Mr. George Quillell was security company. Mr. Qui- dren-Michelle, 15,Beverly, Bishop Suffragan, Toronto born on March 7, 1939, in . bell had , the oversight of 7, Gary,' ll, and Mark, 3. ALGOMA ANGLICAN / APRIL / 9A Christians called to encounter SEVENTH ANNUAL Human encounter at its best though I recognise the con­ that magic happen. DIOCESAN ACW tribution made to square But the components can dancing by the talented Hold be taken apart for analysis, time" callers and musicians if you wish. MEETING since pioneer days. _ It starts with people com­ I mean the c I u b - t y p e ing face to face with people. square dancing which came Moving to music, they are out of the southwestern led by the caller through Trinity Church., Parry Sound United States and swept various patterns of move­ across the continent in the ment which result in them May 7· 8., 1974 1950's, joining up with the shaking hands with one an­ contras and quadrilles of other, and helping one an­ New England, Quebec and other to respond to the the Maritimes, and picking instructions smoothly and "Advance Christian Witnesses" up round dances like the co-operatively. This produces Theme Speaker Gay Gordons, the B lac k a sense of accomplishment Hawk Waltz, and the French and a feeling of exhilaration Minuet, along the way. which is human encounter, At the end of a week of again at its best. One rarely square and round dancing at sees square dancers who by J. Koning the Pairs & -Squares Dance aren't smiling most of the HIt is difficult to have Camp in Muskoka, where we time.' enthusiasm without encoun­ danced from nine in the ter." This comment by an morning till eleven at night Joining 0/ hands Anglican clergyman started with time out only for meals The joining of hands, me thinking abo u t H en­ and daily scheduled work­ which plays a big part in counter", shops on calling and instruc­ square dancing, is an action It recalled the experiences tion, we would have a Hgrad­ which is seldom seen today. of my husband and myself uation ball". The exuberance In Holland where I lived for in what could be termed a of the dancers, the gaiety a time after the war, it was and cameraderie of people kind of H encounter group" the custom for two women work: first, in the parish who had come from points all who were neighbours in the with adults which was rea­ over the continent to share same block, when they met sonably successful in terms in the fun and fellowship, on the street while shopping, of helping people to gain in- the instruction and learning, to shake hands, exchange a sight into themselves and was the enthusiasm of en­ few words, and then shake counter at its best. - t their family relationships; hands as they said goodbye. The Rev. David Woeller , secondly, in using the Seren­ (Incidentally, when we In intervening years, I can dipity program at a camp for find so much to criticize usually spot the European Diocesan Consultant older teenagers which bomb­ about the United States newly arrived in this coun­ I ed when one of the campers these days, I like to remem­ try by the fact that he is Church House • used alcohol unknown to us ber that one .really good ready to shake hands but ex.. in time to head off the re- thing to come out of that periences momentary confu­ sultant chaos. Yes, our en­ country in the past quarter­ sion when he discovers that Other speakers include: counter g r 0 u p experience century has been club square Canadians rarely proffer a I was only moderately_success­ dancing.) . And the enthusi­ hand in greeting, except per­ Mrs. Celia Hannant, ACW Consultant ful by our own evaluation- asm was real-there was haps in the business world. perhaps we were lucky to never any evidence of alco­ Children t 0 day are not "My Work at Church House" have come off so lightly, in hol or other drug use. taught to 'shake hands. And fact. teenage dancing is a 14 hands "It'" like magic" Nevertheless, the Chris­ off" proposition completely, Mrs. W. J. Mulock of Agincourt tian community is called to Last year our parishion­ until the tempo of the music encounter. Christ tells us ers convinced me that we slows when the dancers cling "Making Church Banners" that wherever two or three should try square dancing in together and sway in a are gathered together, He our parish hall, so I had to trance-like rhythm! will 'be there. As members of reach back into my memory However, my ballroom the Body of Christ we must to call and instruct the same dance instructress (I'm pre­ not be afraid of encounter­ dances which we had enjoy­ sently taking a refresher Hthe unexpected meeting" ed in Muskoka. New. taces course at night school) tells The Yen. George w h i chis one dictionary appeared each week, and I me she has 120 people en­ Sutherland meaning of the word. experienced again the fas-' rolled in her three weekly , There is another kind of cina tion of people of all ages classes, with a waiting list "encounter group" which I coming together for an even­ of over fifty, which means a Archdeacon of discovered about f i f tee n ing-a little shy, hesitant, lot of people in the Tri-town Muskoka years ago which has been: and somewhat uncommuni­ area ranging in age from and continues to be for me cative-to leave for home a teens to past retirement are eminently successful. It's couple of hours later laugh­ ready and willing to try "Diocesan Survey square dancing - not the ing, talking, and thinking of dancing as a form of en­ Committee" Hbarn dance" or Hhoedown" others they could invite to counter with enthusiasm. where one's daneing-skill is come with them next week .. Could it be that we are on thought to increase propor­ To me, it's like magic and I the way to rediscovering tionately to the amount of must admit I've always en­ dancing as a happy recrea­ 1i quo r one consumes, al- joyed my 'part ' in making tional activity? The Rev. Lloyd Wycliffe student Hoover visits several ~ Chairman, Diocesan Algoma parishes Board of Missions Mr. Tom , Corston, a second-year theological stu­ " The Work of the dent at Wycliffe College in Canadian Bible Society Toronto, visited the Diocese in the North" of Algoma during February. 1 On Sunday, February 17, ;".' ,',"'" he was the guest preacher at ..*' St. Peter - the - Apostle's Church in Elliot Lake, when the subject of his ,sermon was "Jonathan. Livingstone The Diocesan ACW Seagull". will have an The following Sunday, opportunity to February 24, he was the extend farewell guest speaker at the 10 a.m. greetings service at St. Paul's, Thun­ der Bay, which was attend­ to' His Grace, ed by the Scouts and Cubs. Archbishop W. L. Then, he rushed to St. John Wright Courtesy of the Rev. R. Inshaw the Evangelist in Thunder prior to his Bay to preach at the 11 a.m. I Church undergoes construction serviee. His sermon title for retirement This picture shows some of the construction work that is these services was "Break­ 1-taking pl~ce at St. Mary's Church in Nipigon. ' through". lOA / APRIL / ALGOMA ANGLICAN 1 I------/-A-r-o-.u-n-d--th-·-e-n--io-.c-e-se--o-f--A-Ig-o-m-·-a--.-.-.------.\,

St. Stephen's, T hun d e r February 24. . ; . The Chil­ to the cliluax at 2 p.m., the Bake Sale at Simpson Sears tions to Mrs.· Ellen Ede, of Bay, is entertaining a num­ dren's Drama Group of actual World Day of Prayer on Feb r u a r y 9. I . . St. Th under Bay,~ who turned ber of proposals re : the Christ Church in Englehart service. The day's activities Brice's, North Bay, is formu­ 102 on February 13, and who painting or covering of the presented a play, "The Path were held at St. Vincent de lating plans for the erection side of the Church with vinyl of the Star", at the Sunday Paul Church•... Sylvia The­ of a narthex or addition to siding.... The Archdeacon­ morning 11 a.m. worship len was the guest artist at the front of the church ry of Algoma he,Id its meet­ service. It was under the di-. St. Mark's Chapel (Thorne­ building. The i r -Advi.sory ing in St. George's, Echo rection of Mrs. D. Butler and Ioe College, Sudbury) at the Board has also discussed the Bay, on Tuesday, February Mrs. J. Koning.... The ACW 7 p.m. Sung Eucharist _on construction of a holder for 19, when there was some of Christ' Church, Lively, March 3. She performed the an intercession notebook preparation for the .next held a General Meeting on Bach Suite in C Major for near the back of the Church meeting to be held on April February 13, when the Spe­ Unaccompanied Cello.... where the names of persons 30 at St. Peter's, Elliot Lake, cial Speaker was Mrs. Helen Following the 10 :30 a.m. for whom they are asked to when there will be a formal Denison, and the topics _were service at the Church of the pray could be entered by debate on liThe Ordination HMeals on Wheels", and Resurrection in Sudbury, the anyone on entering for a of Women" .... A pro­ H Blood Donor Clinics". . . . Men of the Church sponsor­ service.... Gary Kane, Beth gramme of Family Life Edu­ Each Thursday during Lent, ed a Pancake and Sa~sage Speller, and the Rev. W. cation was presented at Holy St. Thomas', Thunder Bay, Brunch . ... The Girls' Aux­ Stadnyk of Holy Trinity, Trinity Church in Sault Ste. had a series of M editation.'3 iliaries of Thunder Bay held Sault Ste. Ma~ie, Ontario, at­ Marie on February 26, when at 7:45 in the evening when a Deanery Candlelight Serv­ tended a YOUTH ENCOUNTER Miss Jo-Anne Perry spoke clergy of other denomina­ ice on Sunday evening, Feb­ seminar on the weekend of .and showed films on the tions visited the parish.... ruary 3, at St. Paul's, Thun­ February 24. In the Rector's HGrowth and Development" The ALGOMA ANGLICAN re~ der Bay, and it was planned absence, Dean Nock, Les programme being initiated ceived a note from the Rev'­ and directed by Lynne Lund­ Figures, . and Henry Spe4:!r in the primary grades in our H. A. Vallis, former rector berg of St. Paul's.... Con­ conducted the services.\ An­ elementary schools. . . . St. of St. Luke's, Thunder Bay, gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. other YOUTH ENCOUNTER Brice's, N 9rth Bay, has be­ who reports a busy time in W. J. Monteith of the Church was held in the Sault from Mrs. Ellen Ede gun a Parish' Scrap Book; his new parish of the Mag­ of the Good Shepherd, Slate April 5 to 7 .... Miss Carrie anyone who has old news­ dalen Islands in the Diocese River, who r~cently celebrat­ Black, YOUTH NEWS Editor was honoured by a birthday paper clippings, pictures, of . Quebec.... The ' Rev. ed their 50th Wedding Anni­ for the ALGOMA ANGLICAN party by the St. Paul's ACW. programmes or even bills or Canon Richard Haines is a versary.... The Sudbury was elected vestry clerk at St. Paul's reports that Mrs. statements pertaining to patient in the Scarborough Deanery Young Anglicans St. Brice's Annual Vestry Ede receives communion that parish, should send General Hospital having had had an organizational" meet­ Meetng on January 27 in each month at. Beacon Hill them to the Rector, the Rev. a cataract operation, .follow­ ing on February 8 at St. North Bay.... The Servers Lodge, and that she must be. David Smith. . . . The ALGO­ ed by a stroke. His son, James' Church, Lockerby. Guild of St. Luke's Cathedral the oldest active Anglican in MA ANGLICAN received a post Garth, reports that he is ... liThe Beginnings" a in Sault Ste. Marie is now the Diocese of Algoma. The card from the Rev. Canon coming along fine. . . . The youth group at the parish of open to confirmed girls as same party also honoured Alvin J. Thomson who spent World Day of Prayer on St. John the Evangelist ·in Mrs. Nancy Coslett, who well as boys; these girls be­ a winter holiday in Hawaii. March 1 in North Bay w~s Thunder Bay, which pub­ turned 90 that day, and who He and Mrs. Thomson re­ celebrated by workshops lishes the parish newsletter, gan six weeks' training in makes her home at the Royal turned to Thunder Bay on from 9: 15 a.m. working up RISING SON, held a Valentine February. . . . Congratula- Edward Hotel.

"Mrs. Feminique" LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Doreen Stadnyk honoured at Bon Soo Purpose o~ nominating ballot Mrs.. Doreen Stadnyk, Hotel in Toront-o (Courtesy ranging in ages from 5 to To the Editor: that concerned the. first or wife of the Rev. William of the Westbury), and air 23. I was interested in your nominating ballot. As I re­ Stadnyk, Rector of Holy fare return from the- Sault Next year, Mrs. Stadnyk feature in the February call the last episcopal elec­ Trinity Church in Sault Ste. to Toronto (Courtesy of will have a busy time at the issue of the ALGOMA ANGLI- tion, the scrutineers were Marie, was chosen as MRS. Transair and Joe Marsh). Winter Carnival in view of CAN concerning the proced- directed NOT to divulge the FEMINIQUE as part of the Mrs . . Stadnyk enjoys ca­ her title. The ALGOMA ANG­ ure for an episcopal election number of votes cast on that Bon Soo Winter Carnival. noeing and is an avid skier. LIC.AN offers its congratula­ to be held in the faU in Al- particular ballot, but rather She started skiing 12 years tions to Mrs. Feminique for goma. only to submit a list of those In what- can be described ago, and is now a qualified the fine example she has set nominated, and shown in al­ as a supreme compliment, professional instructor. The for her community, Ghurch I feel the author erred in phabetical order. Mrs. Stadnyk was nominated Stadnyks have 6 children and Diocese. one important point, and H.O.C. by her 18-year old son, who had to submit a letter stat­ ing in 200 words or less why he felt his nominee should be chosen Mrs. Feminique. Delegates ' to .electoral . synod The first Mrs. Stadnyk heard To the Editor: nates will be able to attend. about it was from a commit­ In several previous issues Perhaps a delegate will no tee member who called and of the ALGOMA ANGLICAN, it longer he eligible to attend, asked her to consider enter­ has been pointed out that the. or a parish may become en­ ing. delegates to the Electoral titled to an extra delegate. The requisites are stated Synod to be held next fall It should be recognized by the Feminique Associ­ are the same delegates who that certain circumstances ation in these words: "A wo­ attended the Centennial Sy­ should not prevent a parish man who typifies a gracious .nod last October. from electing, if necessary, homemaker, who shows love new, or additional delegates, and understanding toward I feel it should be pointed provided sufficient reason others, and manages all these out that this can be no hard has been produced, and attributes with poise and and fast rule, in case when proper notification has been personality. A humble wo­ the time arrives neither the given to the Synod Office. man who gives of herself delegates nor the alter- P.B.C. expecting nothing. in return. An involvement in the com­ munity is an asset but not a criteria." Part played by Holy Spirit? After 10 finalists are se­ To the Editor: two or three names will have lected, they fill out a lengthy Algoma is going to have made sufficient impact for questionnaire reg a r din g an election in the fall. Who an election to' be made at a their ideas of family life. is going to be selected as the second attempt. The judges met each nomi­ seventh bishop of Algoma? We would like to think nee in her own home, and Already several names are that th~re isn't any lobbying judged them "not on how being "bandied" about, but ahead of time, but we would much they have, but rather how can the people respon­ only deceive' ourselves. the love and warmth that sible for the decision know But, again, how are people shows in the home, just by for whom to vote? Any or­ to know for whom to vote, or the little things that may dained priest of the Anglican' whom to nominate? Surely seem insignificant to the faith throughout the world the time has come when a homemaker, but indicate the is eligible. profile must be provided on' type of person she is." Therefore, on the nomin­ all "front" runners. We want ating ballot (see William only the best .and the only On Pageant Night the can­ Wadley's disf(ussion in Feb­ way that we can ensure that didates were judged on their ruary's ALGOMA ANGLICAN), poise and charm, which !also we get the best is to let those . .' Courtesy of Sault Daily Star we will have the usual long who have' to vote know gave the public the oppor­ . Mrs. Doreen Stadnyk, centre, chosen as I

A letter home ... A CAMPING (Ed. Note. The follow­ . my counsellor. Why did ing is an excerpt from you send me up here? Bill Adler's LETTERS Love, Peter. FROM CAMP.) Last day of Camp Dear Folks: I don't First day of Camp I want to come home. WE SHAll GO. Dear Folks: The food Why are you making • • is horrible. I don't like me come home? Love, PART I-CAMPING SECTION my bunk-mates. I hate Peter. SUPPLEMENT TO

APRIL ALGOMA ANGLICAN 1974

1974 Camp Schedule Ca'mp Date Age Counsellors' Training June 19-29 15 & over E.. Family Camp June 29-July 6 Junior Boys July 7-13 8,9,& 10 Junior Girls J·uly 14-20 8, 9 10 Mll-E-> 'fRO"'k Intermediate Girls July 21-27 10,11 Senior Girls (Canoe Training) July 28-Aug. 3 12 & up NEW 1..15k£ARD Senior Boys (Canoe. Training) Aug. 4-10 11 & up -ro CAmP Registrar: Joan Grey, Box 342, New Liskeard, Ontario. Fee8: $20.00 per week per camper. 'l"""R-M lSKA Ntl N"GL Fee for Family Camp: $35 per week per family, up to 8 mem­ bers who will share one cabin; or, arrangements can be made if you wish to bring your own , facilities. Each family will supply its OWn food. Please note: As of March 1, the Camp is available for other use between August 11 and August 24. Application Campers, c.ounsellors and senior staff should be madelto the Registrar. tell what goes on at ~amp Temiskaniing question. The swim program "At camp, I liked to go trail is great because you get bottom of golden sand . . . is always a popular part of swimming to the raft. I also out and learn, have fun, and sports ... arts and crafts ... . camp, especially if the wea­ like watching and putting on have some daily exercise at the nature trail . . . evening "Camp is essentially fun, ther co-operates. But before the plays. I like drawing the same time. Canoeing is programme, where whatever but it can be a moving ex­ anyone .wets a toe, all sit with charcoal beca11se I find great for all ages."-Nancy talent we have, we use . . . perience, too: to see young around the bell for a safety­ it easier."-Cynthia . campfire ... Compline " .. I heads bowed low around a lesson. Water activities are SWlMM\Nq ~ had the best week of fun of rough wooden altar in a state . fun, but safety comes first I" ~lJO£' tJI1 ~ my entire life. That's why I of obvious devotion; to see "I think that everyone young minds coming to grips "The Camp program is' "I spent a week at Camp can, and should go to Camp just had to return every one way that the Church can year; ' each one being more with some of the great reach the chiidren in their Temiskaming on Fairy Lake. Temiska,ming for it is an ex- , truths of the FAITH. Among the activities were perience that he or she and more joyful. Then came own environment and help, art classes, c~noe instruc­ would have a hard time Counsellors' Camp. We each them to recognize God's cre­ tion, swimming, a canoe trip, mat chi n g anywhere."­ in our turn take the place of ' WORK~ ation as an ongoing and and also hiking. . . . Camp William heing instructor. I took a The Nature ' Program at beautiful reality.... It is, to was very enjoyable."~John like to swimming so when me, one of the most vital I went to counsel .at a camp, Camp Temiskaming hopes to be able to answer these ways that the love of Christ ~f~l{rS ~ I was swimming instructor." can be shown to the children. -Margaret . questions, both to satisfy "I am eight years old. I the natural curiosity of the The happiness that they find have gone to camp every campers and to reveal ,to in living together and shar­ ICC amp Temiskaming! them the wonders of crea­ ing everything for a week year since I was born (Her There are many words that mother is a staff member!) tion. Children learn -best by can teach more charity than can describe it - beautiful, using their senses. Signs on a lifetime of listening to ser­ But this is the first year I friendly, fun, honest, clean, was a camper. I likf>d it very the Nature Trail invite them mons or even being part of a etc. But there is only one "You make new friends, group that meets weekly for much. I liked the swimming, play and learn things from to feel the papery bark of word that really fits it in my the silver birch, to listen to an hour or two. The fact art, and the singing best. · eyes - GLORIOUS. I have different crafts and the nat­ The thing I don't. like about . the rustle of the trembling that many of the campers attended this camp since I ure trail. The lake is warm aspen, and to taste the shiny are anxious to act as coun­ it was the hungry flies. I was 8 years of age; I am now and blue. If the weather is ate like a hungry fly all leaves of the wintergreen." sellors and leaders would ap­ 18. That alone must tell you on your side, you get several pear to ' substantiate this week. Because I had fun, I that I simply love it. . . . swims a day. If it's cold and want to see all my friends fact. ,The devotions at the When we turned in that road rainy (which it seldom is) Camp become part of the again. I] iked the birch bark (for the first time), I fell in there is plenty to do in the ' art."-Joan "'When can we go swim­ regular day's activities and love with the beauty of it. cabins or in the pavilion, ming?' It never fails. The not something you get all -HlKf~ ~ ... the four little. white and around the fireplace, learn- . fh'st day of camp an eager dressed up for one day of red cabins where the campers '. ing new crafts.... The cooks young face looks up with the the week." "It was educational to are bunked... the little are great, and so is the food learn more about the Bible. f 0 u r - by-six buildings out they make! I really enj oy Camp is a lot of fun if every­ bacK ... the dining room ... going to Camp Temiskaming, Camp Temiskaming is ... one participates. The nature the lake, crystal-clear with a and I think you would too. Come along and join in the - splashing ice cold lake water on your sleepy fun."-Mary face; - arts and crafts; . Great for group camps W()l{~" 11' ~ - a thunderstorm that doesn't scare you or the campers;· . "The 'camp is a great place for a group from the "I thoroughly enjoy the - swimming in a lake so clear you can always see parish to get together away from everything else. Our many activities offered, in­ the bottom; youth Group had a thrilling three days there last sum­ cluded swimming, archery, - finding out that even porridge tastes good; mer, and has been talking ever since of how they are overnight canoe trips, and - an occasional rainy day, which makes the sunny going to do it again. . . : nature trails. I cannot think ones more·appreciated; . "We tried to balance the old A YPA principles of of a better way to begin the - singing around the fireplace; WORK, WORSHIP, FELLOWSHIP, and EDIFICATION, and I day than with Chapel or a - finding out that 'kids' are the most natural peo- think we managed it pretty well. We. spent the morn­ better way to end each day pl~ in the world, and through them learning ings in doing chores and the afternoons in having fun, than with the service of that's how you would like to be; and each evening we had a discussion. . Compline. The food is always - sitting in front of the fireplace just thinking , "We offered the Eucharist twice, and had instruc­ great,and with the help of and toasting; tion, and we ended the day with Compline and Prayers~ the camp director and" the - too short; "The weather was perfect and that helped, but bad counsellors, eve r yon e is - seeing the best and worst in everyone and lik- weather would not have made any difference, really. I caught up in the swing of ing them anyway; . believe an older group would get just as much out of things. FUN and PARTICIPA­ - being close to everyone and everything; . this kind of venture as our teenagers did." TION are what CamtyTemis­ - HAPPINESS!!! . (Rev.) D. A. P. Smith kaming is all about." - an­ MauI'een Goddard other Margaret 12A / APRIL / ALGOMA ANGLICAN

CAMP '- 1974 Camp Manitou Schedule I: Camp Cost Date Apply to: Work Camp $55 per family June 29 - July 6 Rev. W. R. Stadhyk, MANITOU 1389 Queen St;-;- E., Sault Ste. Marie, Onto Prospectors $28 July 6 - 13 Mrs. Kathy Mergeart, 10 Lindstedt St., Sault Ste. Marie, Onto Junior Girls $29 July 20 - 27 Mrs. J. C. McAlpine, 39 Pentagon Blvd., Sault Ste. Made, Onto Adventure $40 July 6 -16 Mrs. W. Stadnyk, 1389 Queen St., E., Sault Ste. Marie, Onto Youth $16 August 30 - Sept. 2 Rev. W. R. Stadnyk, 1389 Queen St., E., Sault Ste. Marie, Onto Adult Canoeing $50 per couple July 27 - August 3 Rev. W. R. Stadnyk, 1389 Queen St., E., Sault Ste. Marie, Onto Pathfinders $28 July 13 - 20 Rev. Robert Lumley, 207 Stewart Drive, Sudbury, Ontario. Junior Voyageurs ' $25 July 20 - 27 Rev. E. B. Paterson, 136 Hugill Street, • Sault Ste. Marie, Onto Senior Voyageurs To be announced August 17--31 Mr. J. E. Mason, 324 Wellington Hts., Sudbury, Ontario. Family $50 per couple, #1- Aug. 3 - 10 ) Mrs. J. E. Mason, $10 per child, to #2 - Aug. 10 -17 ) 324 Wellington Hts., Work camp means fellowship and fun a maximum of $80 #3 - Aug. 17 - 24 ) Sudbury, Ontario. CAMP MANITOU is the personnel, were seen in one church camp for the Diocese episode. kitchen, dining room, large camp at the beginning or end Mt. Stadnyk, which is behind of Algoma. It is in a beauti- This area is rich in the lounge with a beautiful stone -of their trips. the camp. The view makes ' ful setting on the Bay of history and tradition , of the fireplace, and the infirm­ There are two safe beaches the effort worthwhile. Islands, on the north shore early days of Canada. The ary). There are 10 sleeping -one is located in front of While Camp Manitou is of Lake Huron. Whitefish main route of the voyageurs cabirrs, a staff house, and a the main lodge, and the other the Diocesan Church Camp Falls, on' Highway 68, is the and fur brigades (going from warehouse. Voyageur House in front of Voyageur House. for Algoma, it at t r act s departure point for the 8- Montreal to the Lakehead) is situated about a Y2-mile There is also a large playing campers from many parts of mile boat trip to the camp. passed through here. The from the main lodge. This field, and a paved area that Canada, and a few from be­ site of Fort LaCloche, one of large building was erected by could be used for tennis or yond our borders. This is This beautiful country the main trading posts of the the original owners to accom­ basketball. especially true of the Adven­ was chosen by the C.B.C. for area, can be found not far Th.e area consists and ture and Voyageur Camps, its TV series, "Rainbow from the present Camp. modate parents visiting their boasts of many beautiful who have had English and Country"; Camp Manitou's The camp consists of a boys. Manito-u Voyageurs nature trails. The more am­ American campers on their large canoes, and some of its main lodge (containing a use the - building while in bitious campers may climb trips. "Something for everybody" Take your choice from Manitou's varied programme of camps ) JUNIOR GIRLS there was a necessity for a of miles on Northern Ontario meet in Christian fellowship, ing. Daily camp chores (ages 9 to 11) boys' camping outing which waterways. and to exchange views, ideas, (cooking, dishes, garbage) This one-week camp in­ stressed adventure and rug­ 1972 saw the most ambiti­ hopes, and plans. ' are divided among the camp­ troduces girls to the com­ ged living within the context ous trip to date, to Fort ers, as rio cook is paid to ADULT CANOE TRIP preside. munity spirit of Manitou life of the Church. With Manitou Albany and Moosonee (over ' This summer, in response through games, hikes, water­ situated directly on the an­ 400 miles). During the 1973 to a number of requests, a The general atmosphere is cient and historic fur-trade one of relaxation, and un­ safety instructions, swim­ Centennial celebrations, the can 0 e trip for married ming, Bible study, crafts; route to the West, it seemed Adventure Camp made a pil­ couples has been added to the organization. Many families sports such as basketball and that tracing the route of the grimage of over 200 miles Camp Manitou programme. return year after year to volleyball are' all part of the Voyageurs, packing g e-a r from St. Luke's Cathedral in Since this is the first of its share the fellowship and daily schedule. over portages, sleeping under the Sault to the oldest kind, it should be outlined in congeniali ty. Staff and campers all en-, canvas, cooking over an church in the Diocese, St. detail. WORK CAMPS joy an evening programme. open fire - all these were Paul's in Manitowaning. First, experience in a Nowhere is the spirit of PROSPECTORS excellent ways of teaching "Voyageurs" are Chris­ canoe, though an asset, is not Camp Manitou better exem­ (girls ages 1'2 to .14) boys to be men. tians taking part in the life essential for the trip. We plified than in the Work This one-week camp is Accordingly, the Voyageur of the Church in the Diocese will be using . the large Camps. Enthusiastic sup­ suitable for girls who are too Programme was born as a of Algoma. Wherever they "Voyageur Canoes", capable porters of Manitou go into old for the Junior Girls pilot project in the summer are, they try to celebrate the of carrying 8 or 10 paddlers camp and many necessary re­ Camp, but who are not ready of 1965. Although 'religion' Holy Eucharist daily. This' each. New canoeists will be pair jobs ' and maintenance for the week-long canoe trip. is not taught as such, a trip action strengthens and re­ distributed among the more tasks are completed. These Happy times are available with the Camp -Manitou minds them of Whom they experienced so that everyone include painting, roofing, ' on the camp property, and Voyageurs is an experience serve. can have an enjoyable trip. carpentry, dock building, etc. short canoe trips of interest in rugged Christian living There are no leaders in the In addition, those large Many friendships grow out are taken by those who so which has left a lasting im­ traditional sense. Accom­ canoes are much more stable of the fellowship to be found wish. pression upon those who panying adults work at the than the conventional 2-man at these Work Camps. PATHFINDERS have taken part. A Senior same jobs as campers; there craft. (boys ages 9 to 13) Voyageur trip is not an easy are no supervisors as every­ Second, our goal will not This is a one-week camp, trip. It is a real challenge. one works and everyone en- be to reach specific destina­ Watch for Part II which includes a vigorous So far, all boys who have joys the trip. ' tions or cover a certain num­ time-table of activities, well­ - entered have risen to the ber of miles. There is some in May's suited to the terrain and challenge. Each person is dependent upon her own resources. of the most beautiful scenery algoma anglican facilities of the camp prop­ Manitou Voyageurs have in Canada in the vicinity of erty. Short, interesting trips Things taken for granted carried the name of Manitou take on a new meaning (such Camp Manitou. This trip will At the tim e the are taken to nearby spots. far afiela. They have jour­ be a leisurely week of pad­ ALGOMA ANGLICAN went This extremely popular as a dry pair of socks, a hot neyed east as far as Mont­ meal, or a cold drink of dling in sheltered waters to press, we had receiv­ camp is booked to capacity real, west to Fort Frances, among the islands and along ed information about very early in the season. water). Everyone learns that and north to James Bay. we need and depend on one the North Channel. summer camps from Necessity for early applica­ If there is a demand, only two of the Diocesan tion is stressed. To mark the centennial of another, and, ultimately, and the Diocese in 1973, the in a very real sense, on God. further trips of a more rug­ Camps - Temiskaming JUNIOR VOYAGEURS ged nature may be planned, and Manitou. Therefore, (boys ages 13 and over) Senior Voyageurs paddled Jesus Christ becomes very nearly 500 miles to Ottawa. real, as campers become very but this one is intended to be this year's cam pin g Boys who enjoy outdoor an enj oyable week in the sun supplement will have to living, and wish to develop A rugged wilderness trip aware of His presence , in down the Spanish River is their relationship with one in the company of congenial be published in two canoeing and campirig skills people. parts. will appreciate this one-week tentatively planned for 1974. another, and of His concern camp. The trip begins and ADVENTURE CAMP for them. FAMILY CAMP Part I is in this edi­ ends at Camp Manitou. Many (girls ages 14 and over) YOUTH CAMP (co-ed, ages This is a "do-your-own tion with information of the Junior Voyageurs go The girls' Voyageur Camps 15 and over) thing" camp! Those who from Camp Temiska­ on to the Senior Voyageur began in 1968 as an experi­ Due partly to a shortage wish to work at repairing, ming and Camp Mani­ programme. ment to see if there was a of staff, a Youth Camp as cutting wood, etc., will find tou. Part I I will appear SENIOR VOYAGEURS need f.or a more adventure­ such will not be held ' this themselves constantly busy. in May's edition with (experienced boy~ 14 and some girls' programme than year. A three-day Youth The water may be enjoyed information from Camp over) hitherto attempted at Camp Conference will be held at for swimming, canoeing, and Gitchigomee and the The Voyageur Programme Manitou. It has been a re­ Camp Manitou. Young people fishing. Lunch is often taken Muskoka D e a n e r y of Camp Manitou had its sounding success with - all­ from all across the Diocese out, and parties go {or a ,Camp. inception in the belief that girl crews logging hundreds will have the opportunity to whole day of hiking or canoe- , J,;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.l