The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-01, Page 11YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL FOR
AN APPOINTMENT
238.2918
WED RECENTLY — Margaret Lillian Forrest, daughter of Mrs. Lilly
Forrest, Zurich, and Delton Leroy Burkhart, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Burkhart, Guelph, were married May 19, 1972 at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Margaret is a graduate of
International Career Academy's Division of Broadcasting, and
Delton is a graduate of Stratford Teacher's College. They are residing
in Wingham. photo by Anita During
MIDDLET,t2v DRUGS 4
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Special 19t
ARCTIC BISHOP VISITS — The Bishop of the Arctic for the Anglican church was a guest Monday in
Exeter as the South Saugeen Deanery held a meeting. Shown above are from the left, Dr. H.
Rokeby-Thomas of Kirkton; Rev. George Yumatoff, Bayfield; the Rt. Rev. Henry Cook, Bishop of the
Arctic, Rev. Harry Jennings of Wingham and Rev. George Anderson, minister of Trivitt Memorial in
Exeter. T-A photo
SAUGEEN ACW ELECTS — The election of officers of the South Saugeen Deanery of the Anglican
Church Women was held at Trivitt Memorial church in Exeter Monday. Shown above are Trivitt ACW
president Mrs. Ann Doidge, incoming Deanery president Mrs. Eva Ferguson, Fordwich; secretary Mrs.
Mary Russell, Goderich, Mrs. Doreen Potter, local secretary and Mrs. Kay Rether, convener of the day's
progranl. T-A photo
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EXETER
-
W:1;
T'••
•
Auworepoonownele
The Anglican Church Women of
the Deanery of South Saugeen
held their annual Spring Meeting
in Exeter this week at Trivitt
Memorial Church.
The day started off with the
celebration of Holy Communion
at which the Speakers of the
session, Bishop Henry Cook was
officient, assisted by the Rural
Dean, Rev. John Swan from
Hanover and the local Rector,
Rev. Geo. Anderson.
Bishop Cook told of the trials
and triumphs of life in the
Western Arctic where he is in
charge of the Churches in the
MacKenzie Area, a Missionary
Diocese, where the cost of living
is extremely high and clergy
salaries are low.
Whites from the South bring
their problems with them, in
spite of their hope to leave them
behind. Indians are frustrated by
the high standard of education
which often leads only to
unemployment at the end of
years of training. The
Missionaries need to be trained in
•
Oh'
Arctic Bishop visits Exeter
I
a
The Right Rev. Henry G. Cook,
Bishop of MacKenzie was the
guest speaker at the annual
spring meeting of the Deanery of
South Saugeen, held in Exeter
Monday afternoon.
While the ladies held their
meeting in Trivitt Memorial
Church, the clergy met with
Bishop Cook in the Rectory.
Bishop Cook has served in the
Northwest Territories for 37
years, and has what is probably
the largestdiocese in the country
about 400,000 square miles.
He was Curate at St, Pauls,
Toronto, for nine months before
going north, and now he says he
"Three springs every year
wouldn't live anyplace else,
Approximately 18,000 people
inhabit this area, and about 30
percent of those are Anglican.
For several years, Bishop. Cook
was the Superintendent of Indian
and Eskimo schools for the
Anglican Church, in the north, In
fact, the Anglican and the Roman
Catholic church started the first
schools, and hospitals. Control of
these programs was assumed by
the federal government in 1957,
however.
"We have an excellent school
system, very progressive in its
outlook," said Bishop Cook,
There are about 400 teachers in
the network of elementary and
high schools. There. are no
universities, but more and more
natives are becoming involved. in
the educational system, he said.
As of yet, it ismainly the whites.
who go to university in
Edmonton, at the expense of the
territory. However, many of the
native children are taking ad-
vanced courses, and we have
very high quality teachers,
stenographers, nurses aids, and
registered nurses, and
tradesmen, said the Bishop.
He explained that there is a
special program in which native
' ;1
Wl
x7
classroom assistants work with
the teachers, then take summer
courses, and eventually qualify to
be regular teachers. "There is
now beginning to be a nucleus of
native teachers within the
system, and this is very good," he
said.
Bishop Cook's main concern is
no longer with the schools,
however. In addition to his duties
as Bishop, he heads the operation
of three hostels and residences
for the native children, who have
to travel away from home to
continue their educations, plus 10
missions, and several out-
stations.
Although Bishop Cook lives in
Yellowknife, he tries to visit each
of his missions at least three
times each year. This means he is
above the Arctic circle for about
two and one half months per
year.
"But that is one of the best
things about living where I do,"
he said. "I enjoy three springs
every year." This is because he
is usually in Southern Ontario for
meetings around May, back in
Yellowknife in June, for their
spring, and spring is usually just
coming to the Arctic Circle, when
he gets there in July.
"It's not nearly as cold as you'd
think," he said. "It is actually
much colder in the centre of the
territory than close to the ocean,
farther north." He added that,
especially for transportation, he
much prefers the winter. "It is
much easier and safer to get
around inthe winter, because
there is always someplace to land
the airplane," he said.
As far as life in general is
concerned, Bishop Cook is very
happy. "It is a growing land," he
said. Although the Commissioner
and Deputy Commissioner are
still appointed by the federal
government, 11 of the 14
government representatives are
elected.
"We have a very fine territorial
government," said Bishop Cook.
They even have televisions.
"You'd be surprised at the
number," he said. They can only
get one station, and each night
four hours of "canned" television
are flown in from Edmonton.
This is four hours which has been
taped right off tge station there,
and is then played back from 7 to
11 p.m. each night, in
Yellowknife,
"We have no choice, but things
will improve considerably when
Telstar begins to function," he
added.
Family and Social counselling
and are sent to Training Sessions
in the South when financially
possible.
After lunch convened by Mrs.
George Rether Sr., a sing-song
was conducted by ladies from
Goderich and Wingham. In the
afternoon the ladies met in the
Church while the Clergy met with
Bishop Cook in the Rectory.
The A.C.W., meeting was
presided over by the Deanery
President, Mrs. Les Pilgrim,
Walkerton. Speakers included
Mrs. Lloyd McFadden of Kit-
chener, Diocesan President of
A.C.W. and Mrs. Kathleen
Anderson, Exeter. Arch-
deaconry Representative.
Mrs, Roselyn Campbell,
Goderich presented the report of
the Nomination Committee which
was accepted as follows: past
president, Mrs. Les Pilgrim,
Walkerton; president, Mrs.
Emerson Ferguson, Fordwich;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Garwood Russell, Goderich;
directors, Mrs. G. R. Doidge,
Exeter; Mrs. F. Jacobs, Kin-
cardine; Mrs. D. Farnell,
Wingham; and Mrs. R. Camp-
bell, Goderich,
Rev. W.D. Townson, Kin-
cardine, was elected by the
Deanery Clergy as the new Rural
Dean.
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Saugeen ACW elect officers