January 2013 - All Saints` Anglican Church

ALL SAINTS’ ANGLICAN CHURCH
30 High Street, Huntsville, Ontario. P1H 1N9
Diocese of Algoma—The Rt Rev’d Dr Stephen Andrews, Bishop
Bishop’s Motto: ‘'Put me to the test, says the LORD of hosts; see if I will not open the
windows of heaven for you and pour down for you an overflowing blessing.'
Malachi 3.10 (NRSV)
Rector – The Venerable Dawn Henderson—Office: 705-789-2216 Res. 705-789-6450
Office Phone: 705-789-2216 FAX: 705-789-7487
Office e-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.allsaintshuntsville.ca
As Worshippers of the Living God We Hear, Proclaim and Live His Word;
And in Love, Bring People to Jesus.
Services for January
06 January: The Epiphany of the Lord
8.30 am Holy Eucharist
10.00 am Holy Eucharist - Family Service
3.00-6.00 pm Epiphany Open House at Ven Dawn’s
13 January: The Baptism of the Lord – healing services
8.30 am Holy Eucharist
10.00 am Holy Eucharist
20 January: 2nd Sunday after the Epiphany – Beginning of Week of
Prayer for Christian Unity
8.30 am Holy Eucharist Rev’d Nancy Ringham will preach
10.00 am Holy Eucharist with Holy Baptism at both services
27 January: 3rd Sunday after the Epiphany – Vestry Sunday
8.30 am Holy Eucharist
10.00 am Holy Eucharist
Regular Wednesday morning Holy Eucharist at 9.30 in the chapel
Other Services of Holy Eucharist
Roger’s Cove
Fairvern
Chartwell Muskoka Tradition
Huntsville Hospital
Muskoka Landing
Thursday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Thursday
Tuesday
03 January 10.00 am
08 January 10.30 am
15 January 10.00 am
17 January 11.00 am [GMH]
22 January 10.30 am
As worshippers of the Living God, we hear, proclaim, and live His
Word, and in love, bring people to Jesus.
From the Rector...
“ And the one who was seated on the throne said,
‘Behold, I am making all things new.’
...Then he said,
‘ I am the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end.’”
from The Revelation of St John the Divine 21.5-6
Dear Members of All Saints’ Parish Family
As we enter a new year, it is good to remember that, as Christians, our lives are hidden in the One who was
before time, who will be when time is no more, and who is with us always. As St Paul spoke, “In him we live
and move and have our being” [Acts 17.28]
A New Year gives us the opportunity to see with fresh eyes those things we leave behind, as we look forward
to new possibilities ahead of us. As we complete our Parish Assessment within the Diocesan Strategic Plan,
we are invited to look around and within to see what we might do and be, here and now, to fulfil the will of
God for our lives and the life of our Parish.
I give thanks to God for each member of our parish family, and like St Paul, am “confident that He who began
a good work in us will bring it to completion by the day of Jesus Christ.” [see Philippians 1.3-5] I give thanks
for each one of you who generously gave of time, talent and treasure over the Christmas season, whether
with Starfish, the giving tree, other ministry needs of our parish, or the many and various services and special
events that are part of our fabric at All Saints’. Thank you for your kindness and generosity to our church
family, to me personally, and to those beyond our walls.
The first Sunday of the New Year [06 January] is the Feast of the Epiphany which celebrates the visit of the
magi [the wise ones!] to the infant Jesus. In their wisdom, they sought out the promise of God, and when they
found Him, bowed down in worship and offered all that was most precious, to them, to the One born to be
King of Kings and Lord of Lords [see Matthew 2.1-12]. May we continue to seek and worship and offer. The
10.00 am service will be our Family Service, with our younger saints dressed in ’period’ costume. It is a joy,
and a blessing, to have our children, young people and families actively involved in our worship.
Epiphany is a wonderful time to welcome people into our homes. That same afternoon [06 January], I invite
each one of you to my home, for my annual Open House. [76 Florence Street West, 3.00-6.00 pm] Drop by
anytime! Younger saints & older saints - everyone is welcome!
On 20 January we will welcome ‘home’, the Rev’d Nancy Ringham as our preacher. Nancy, who is now a
priest in West Thunder Bay, along with her husband Bill were members of our All Saints’ Parish family for
many years when they lived in Huntsville.
We end the month of January with our Annual Vestry Meeting, on Sunday 27 January, in the church, following
our 10 am Service. We come together as a parish, looking forward, with thanksgiving, to the years ahead,
remembering that our sufficiency is Jesus Christ our Lord, in whom all is contained, and who makes all things
new.
I pray, as St John prayed, that each of us may ‘prosper and be in health even as our soul prospers’ [3 John 2]
and that all of us may have a new year filled with the presence of our Lord as he leads us and guides us in His
will and way.
Yours, with love thanksgiving, in the peace of Jesus Christ, our Lord and Saviour,
The Venerable Dawn Henderson +
Rector
New Year’s Greetings from the Wardens
By the time you read this, Advent and Christmas will have passed. It is our hope
that you have had a joyous and blessed Christmas season as you celebrated the
birth of Christ with family, friends and your All Saints’ church family.
December was a busy month at All Saints’ as saints in many ways tried to reach out to our
community and be Christ’s presence in acts of love and compassion during the Christmas
season.
Marj Payne along with Patti Payne and team worked hard to organize and distribute your Christmas
gifts as well as food hampers to recipients of the Giving Tree and Star Fish
programs. Many Huntsville homes will have a much better Christmas as a result of their efforts and
your generosity.
On a freezing cold evening, thanks to Joy Gervais and friends,
All Saints’ was a presence and part of the Santa Claus parade.
Thank you to Kaye Fowler and Carol Corry for organizing the
Christmas Bazaar and Tea. Thank you to all who helped,
baked, made sandwiches, decorated, and in any way donated
time and energy. It was a fun time together and resounding
success. The result made a significant dent in the deficit.
Thank you!
Thank you to Joanne Cunnington and team for organizing a
wonderful church Family Christmas Dinner. It was a full
house (106!) and an evening of great fellowship, fine food, and
good fun. The evening finished with carol singing and a visit from Santa.
As a follow-up to our book study, a small group gathered to share reflections for our Vision and
Vitality assessment. Many diverse and excellent ideas were shared. It is hoped that some of these
ideas can be realized. It was thought that to move our church forward on many levels, we need to
continue to focus on building community by having more small groups gather for a variety of
purposes. These groups would include gatherings for prayer, study, as well as various types of social
interaction / projects.
The Property Committee is pleased to finally get through the frustrating but necessary ‘red tape’
and to realize progress on ASH. The weather provided a window of opportunity to get the roof
shingled just before the Christmas snowfall. Under the direction of Bill Nunn (site manager) and
the Property Committee renovation is now underway. We will keep you
updated.
Wishing you a blessed New Year as together we hold God’s hand and attempt to share His love in a
broken world. We ask and pray that he holds a light on our path and gives us courage to
listen and follow his guidance.
Wishing you a blessed New Year, The Wardens
Parish Advisory Council
Sue Dixon Chaired the meeting and the following actions items / information items were identified:
Special Thanks
 Joanne was thanked for her expertise in spearheading many successful events the Christmas party was
a huge success. It was noted that the children really enjoyed it as well.
 The ACW was thanked for their support with the sound system.
Financial Brainstorming
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Linda Smith to follow up with protocols for advertising business cards in the back of the parish news
Georgi to work with her contact at the Toronto Anglican publication to see about an ad for All Saints
that would go in April / May
Joy to take notices to hotels / motels with our Christmas services
Joanne to follow up with chamber of commerce
Ed requests we review and provide feedback to the Sutherland Hall rental brochure he drafted prior to
December 20th
Joy advised the bake sale raised $200.00 and inquired if the money could be used to purchase pens /
bookmarks etc. for Welcoming; there was discussion about carrying over money in the next year which
will be taken up with Tom.
Everyone was reminded that the policy and application for fundraising is on the web site. Other/
General
It was felt it would be prudent that the call for warm cloths for Seafarers commence in early September; it was also felt it might be beneficial to do on the Spring when people are putting away their
warm cloths i.e. a lenten clothing drive. It was also noted the warm cloths could be shipped as they
arrive to help give the Seafarers the most we can.
Linda and Joanne to follow up with Corporation on residual work from Screening in Faith initiative.
The book study group advises they are looking for more small group interaction and everyone who attended the conclusion session was thanked. It was felt name tags in the future might be beneficial
Property
 Property advises things will be messy for a while with the construction at ASH; it will be kept within
the confines of the fence.
 Property to install a sign indicating the direction of the office
Please note the following important dates:
Next PAC meeting January 12
Next Vestry meeting January 27
I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone on the Parish Advisory Council; it is truly marvelous
how much work each of the committees is able to do it truly helps us to live our mission statement. I
would also like to thank Venerable Dawn for all of her prayers, kindness and leadership we are truly
blessed.
On behalf of the Parish Advisory Council we wish everyone many blessings in 2013.
Sue Dixon, Parish Advisory Council, Chair
Wednesday mornings
8:00—9:00 am.
Please join us at the church [or
from home] to prayer for the
church, our parish, mission,
members, families, community,
the world.
Pastoral Care
The Pastoral Care team met and were able to deliver Christmas Remembrances to our friends
in retirement and long term care facilities. Card, funeral rose and prayer shawl ministries
continue. We are also very grateful to those who make our walking program possible. On behalf of
everyone on the pastoral care team we wish everyone many blessings in 2013.
Sue Dixon,
Pastoral Care, Chair
Members of our All Saints’
Parish sing with the Muskoka
Rock Choir on 09 December:
[left] Grant Nickalls, narrating,
[right] Barb Willms and
Betty-Lou Durr singing.
Parish News Online - The full colour edition of Parish News is available online at
www.allsaintshuntsville.ca
Outreach
The last and ninth box of warm, winter clothing was filled and shipped
to the Mission for Seafarers, Thunder Bay. Winter started early this year and the
warm clothes are welcomed. We may continue this project longer or start earlier.
Watch for further information.
Donations from the Narthex Outreach Box totalled $47.80. Thank you to everyone who donated
Canadian Tire coupons and money. This will be used for emergency Christmas shopping.
The Outreach account had $200 to be spent before year end. It
has been learned that Ramesh Ferris has spent his adult life
promoting the eradication of polio worldwide. [Only one case
was reported in India last year.!] He continues to work diligently
to provide polio vaccine in other countries AND this year his
project is to fund polio vaccine for Aboriginal Canadians. Team
members all agreed to support this important dream and voted to
donate the $200 to this worthy campaign.
Many of us remember family friends and children afflicted with polio – a life changing illness.
Ramesh overcame his disabilities and has made it his life work to ensure vaccine is available to
all. (Remember his ride across Canada in 2000? We followed his journey (hand cycling) from BC
to Newfoundland.
[Ramesh, born in India, developed polio as an infant and was adopted by Bishop Ronald Ferris
and his wife. Married this past
summer, Remesh lives in the
Motto of John Wesley
“ D o all the good you can,
Yukon where spent his
childhood and early teen
by all the means you can,
years.]
Thank you, one and all, for
supporting Outreach!
Have a blessed New Year!
Outreach Team
in all the ways you can,
quoted in
The Purpose Driven Life
by Rick Warren
in all the
places you can,
Parish News: the deadline for our next issue is Friday 18 January. Please submit
articles and pictures about life at All Saints’ to [email protected] With thanks. The due
date for articles is generally the Friday 9 days before the last Sunday of the month [so that we have
time to prepare and print the newsletter before the end of the month].
To understand the Bible, says author and pastor Randy Frazee,
you need bifocal lenses, because two perspectives are involved.
The Lower Story, our story, is actually many stories of men and women interacting with God in the daily course of life. The Upper Story is God's story, the
tale of his great, overarching purpose that fits all the individual stories together like panels in one unified mural.
The Story video curriculum will open your eyes to God's master-plan unfolding
in the lives of the Bible's characters-and in your own life. Discover the heart of
God's Upper Story, and the joy that comes as you align your story with God's.
You Are Invited
“Family Potluck” on January
14th.
6:00-9:00pm Sutherland Hall
We look forward to presenting you with new ways through Stewardship
Events to become a stronger together in our parish Family.
in the love of Christ Jesus, your Stewardship Team:
Janine Marson, Georgi Doyle, Betty-Lou Durr, and Joy Gervais
Men’s Club Breakfasts—
3rd Saturday
19 January 2013
8:00 am Coffee. 8:30 am
Breakfast.
Great food.
Great fellowship.
Great speakers.
call Morley Higgins for
details 789-6429
Some of our youth model their
gifts from Santa at the All Saints’
Family Christmas Dinner.
THE PRIMATE’S WORLD RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT FUND:
PWRDF Begins 5-year $2 million Health Care Program
The Primate’s World Relief and Development Fund is undertaking, with the financial support
of the Government of Canada provided through the Canadian International Development Agency
(CIDA), a health care project in South Africa. PWRDF will contribute half a million dollars over five
years towards the $2 million project that will focus on preventing HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis among
pregnant women in the Ngqushwa district of the Eastern Cape, South Africa.
“This project will train village health workers to run education programs in their communities about
prevention of and care for people infected and affected by HIV and AIDS and TB,” said Adele Finney,
Executive Director of PWRDF. “The HIV infection rate in Ngqushwa district is 17.5% in the general
population, and a staggering 33-45% amongst pregnant women. Those who are HIV positive in the
region are at a greater risk of contracting TB. The project will therefore encourage HIV and TB
testing, especially among child-bearing women and their partners. A family-centred approach will
improve the survival rate of infants and children, as well as their mothers.”
The program will reach about 30,000 people in the region, increasing access by 43% to anti-retroviral
drugs among children under 16, through the South African government’s HIV and AIDS Directorate. It
will mobilize communities to promote HIV and TB prevention, care, and testing, and provide
counseling to pregnant women and specialized training to government health providers.
Over the five years of the program, HIV and TB infection rates will decrease as awareness of and support for testing, prevention, and treatment increase, especially among children in the region. The
village health workers recruited and trained by this program will promote
HIV and AIDS education, testing, early access to health care and treatment
for patients before they become chronically ill.
For more information and resources, contact Joy Lewis, our All Saints’
PWRDF rep; or go to www.pwrdf.org
See more at www.pwrdf.org
Thank you to Darla McMeeken & Joanne Cunnington for the photos in this month’s
Parish News!
Church School
We hope that everyone had a very joyous Christmas season, and thanks goes out to our All
Saints’ families for their participation in the services during Advent and Christmas. Looking
forward to 2013, and wishing everyone a very Happy New Year!
Sunday Jan. 6th:
Family Service: A service celebrating the Epiphany of our Lord. Lead by
the very capable youth of All Saints’,
th
Sunday Jan. 13 : The Baptism of our Lord – Regular classes
Sunday Jan. 20th: 2nd after Epiphany. Regular classes.
Sunday Jan 27th: 3rd after Epiphany. Regular classes.
All Saints’ Church School –
Join us for: singing, stories,
The next JAG schedule will be sent out soon.
activities, crafts, and fun
with friends.
Note: Please check the Family Service schedule, as well as the
regular schedule for duties.
Also, for more activities see the Y.E.S. – youth group news. Thanks
Shirley Spiers
All Saints’ Family Christmas Dinner 7 December 2012
Y.E.S.! YOUTH GROUP REPORT
UPCOMING
December 31st will be a SPECIAL NEW YEARS EVE night of games, movie and dinner party for our
youth and a sleepover if enough interest is shown. Come with your friends and celebrate the New
Year! Please let Joy know by email if you are going to participate! Email - [email protected]
or call 705 380 1628 after 6 p.m.
2013 Calendar of events will be available in the new year.
As we enter into what most families feel is the busiest time of the year, may we stop,...to reflect on
our time spent, ... is it Christ-filled enough to effect Gods will on earth? May the peace of the Lord be
with you. Wishing all the youth and their families, a Merry Christmas and a Blessed New Year.
Yours in Christ,
Joy Gervais, Y.E.S.! of All Saints youth
coordinator
All Saints’ at the
Santa Parade and at
the Youth Group
Bake Sale in the Mall.
Matthew 2
The Magi who visited Jesus some time after His
birth are a very familiar sight on Christmas cards;
there are songs written about them — We Three
Kings; Wise Men Seeking Jesus.
It is very likely that the magi had with them
a group of people:
servants, helpers,
perhaps some of their family. It was not
safe to travel such a long distance alone.
After a 2 month journey, they arrived near
to their destination, but they turned toward
Jerusalem. They assumed that King Herod
would know that a new King of the Jews had
been born. Herod’s advisors said that the
Scriptures were clear: the expected King
was to be born in Bethlehem. So the magi
continued toward the place where the star
had stopped — Bethlehem.
When the magi found the place where Mary,
Joseph and Jesus were staying, they fell
down before the little child to worship Him.
The magi presented their gifts:
gold,
frankincense and myrrh—gifts worthy of the
King of Kings.
Then God warned them in a dream that they
should not return to Herod, but go home
another way. And, wisely, they did so.
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Colouring: http://dailycoloringpages.com/
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St Matthew tells the story of the visit of the magi.
He does not say there were only 3; he does not say
there were only men! 700 years before Jesus was
born, the Prophet Isaiah wrote that wealthy people
from the East would travel on camels bearing gifts of
gold and frankincense
St Matthew writes that the magi saw a brilliant star
in the night sky. This star, or perhaps a star so
close to one or two planets that it appeared unusually
bright, indicated to the magi that a King had been
born to the Jewish people. They were so amazed by
the star and what it indicated that they left their
homes and set off for the Promised Land.
BETHLEHEM
CAMELS
FRANKINCENSE
GOLD
HEROD
ISAIAH
JERUSALEM
JESUS
JOSEPH
KING
MAGI
MARY
MATTHEW
MYRRH
STAR
Colossians
W h o
W r o t e
Colossians? St Paul. It
is thought that Timothy
served as his secretary.
When was the Gospel
written?
Around 62
AD a few years before
Paul was beheaded in
Rome by the Emperor
Nero.
W h er e
W as
It
Written? Paul wrote
the letter from prison
in Rome. It is one of
4 “prison epistles”
Paul wrote while he
was under house
arrest: Philippians,
Ephesians, Colossians
and Philemon.
To whom was the
letter written? To the
Christians in the small
city of Colossae. The
Church was founded by
a man named Epaphras
who had heard Paul
preach while Paul was
in Ephesus. Paul asks
that the letter also be
read in the Church in
Laodicea.
Why was the letter
written? The Church
seems to have fallen
prey to those who would
mix Christianity with
paganism.
This,
syncretism, was leaving
believers with the idea
that Christ was not
sufficient in Himself.
Paul’s Letter to the Colossians
Colossians is a short epistle,
one of Paul’s “prison letters”.
He begins by assuring the
Christians in Colossae that he
is praying for them. He encourages them to grow in the
truth “so that you may lead
lives worthy of the Lord,
bearing fruit, growing in the
knowledge of God.” [1:10]
In his letter, Paul explains the
true nature and position of
Jesus Christ: He is the very
image of God; He is infinitely
superior to any false gods, or
earthly philosophy.
Before their conversion,
believers had lived in the
kingdom of darkness; but
through belief in Christ Jesus,
they had been transferred
into the Kingdom of God.
And Paul succinctly states the
goal of each Christian: to
become
“mature
in
Christ.” [1:28]
Some of the Colossians had
previously
trusted
in
philosophy. A few had fallen
into syncretism [mixing
Christianity, paganism and
philosophy],
regarding
Christian doctrine
as a
smorgasbord from which
one can pick and choose,
and to which one can add.
But true Christianity rests
fully on the Grace of God
and the redeeming sacrifice
of Jesus on the cross:
nothing more, nothing less,
nothing else.
And so Paul warns the
people, both of Colossae and
Laodicea,
against
false
philosophies, and assures
them that “all the treasures
of wisdom and knowledge”
can be understood in God—
Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
Paul reminds the Colossians
to “seek the things above” —
not being “so heavenly
minded they are no earthly
good” — to get rid of sins
[sexual sin, greed, anger...].
Instead believers are to
clothe themselves with godly
characteristics [see 3:12 below].
As he has in other letters, Paul
encourages a loving and godly
approach to all relationships:
husbands and wives, parents
and children, slaves and
masters. Paul is not promoting
slavery; rather, ever the realist,
he is taking life as it actually is,
and saying, Here is how to
conduct yourselves in a manner
which is pleasing to God.
Paul closes his letter by
commending those who work
with him; he is always generous
with praise and quick to give
credit and thanks where they
are due.
He mentions his
fellow workers in Rome, among
them
“Luke
the
physician” [Gospel writer] and
Mark [Gospel writer], the
cousin of Barnabas.
It is
believed that this is the same
Mark
with
whom
Paul
quarreled and parted company
many
years
earlier—all
relationships can be reconciled
in Christ!
Paul’s In His Own Words

He is the image of the invisible God, the firstborn 
of all creation; for in him
all things in heaven and on
earth were created, things
visible and invisible...For in
him all the fullness of God
was pleased to dwell, and 
through him God was
pleased to reconcile to
himself all things, whether
on earth or in heaven, by
making peace through the
blood of his cross. [1:15-
16, 19-20]
there is neither Greek
nor Jew, circumcised nor
uncircumcised,
barbarian,
Scythian,
slave nor free, but Christ
is all and in all. [3:11]
... clothe yourselves with
compassion, kindness,
humility, meekness, and
patience. Bear with one
another and, if anyone 
has a complaint against
another, forgive each
other; just as the Lord has
forgiven you, so you also
must forgive. Above all,
clothe yourselves with love,
which binds everything
together in perfect harmony. And let the peace of
Christ rule in your hearts...
And be thankful. Let the
word of Christ dwell in you
richly [from 3:12-16]
Whatever your task, put
yourselves into it, as done
for the Lord and not for
your masters [3:23]
Rector’s Report [for November 2012]
Services continue apace:
regular Sunday Eucharists: 04 November - All Saints’ Patronal Festival- 8.30 am Rev’d Don Clark preached; 10 am
Family Service - APP: Celebrating Saints with Alleluia! Amen!; blessing & dedication of children’s Alleluia!
Amen! marching banner, made by Ronna Law; also dedication of the Alleluia! Amen! tea bells; 11 November - Pentecost 24 - Remembrance Sunday - 8.30am : Wreath present as veterans took part in the service; Louis Tusz played trumpet; 10am Rev’d Judie Cooper celebrated [she preached both services]; Rev’d
Don Clark officiated the ‘remembrance portion’ at the beginning of each service; 18 November - Pentecost
25; 25 November - Reign of Christ special service: 07 November [Wednesday] - All Souls’ Service held in the Church
 regular weekly Wednesday morning Eucharist at 9.30 am in the chapel
additional scheduled monthly Eucharist services: Rogers Cove [01 November], Fairvern [13 November Rev’d Judie Cooper], South Haven [Huntsville Hospital - 15 November-GMH], Chartwell Muskoka Traditions
[20 November], Muskoka Landing [27 November]
Parish Stats for the month of November:
 14 private communions [home or hospital]
During the month of November:
 attended parish meetings as required: PAC [10 Nov], Corporation [15 Nov] Stewardship [18 Nov]
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02, 16 November- assisted with All Saints’ supper prepared for the youth of The Door
04 November - led Prayer and Praise Hymn Sing at Chartwell Muskoka Traditions
09-10 November - 10,000 Villages sale in Sutherland Hall
09-13 November - on team Wholeness Through Christ Prayer Ministry Retreat in Toronto [with various quick
commutes!]
17 November - attended Men’s Breakfast [speaker: Ed Willms with Bill Nunn discussing the All Saints’ House
Renovations]
19 November - attended ACW meeting
24 November - participated in All Saints’ Parish Christmas Tea and Bazaar [thank you to Kaye Fowler and her
team for all their hard work!]
28 November - wrap up gathering for the Book Study portion of our Parish Assessment
30 November - participated on our Y.E.S.! Float in the Huntsville Christmas Parade [karaoke carols]
as Archdeacon:
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05-06 November - Bishop’s Council Retreat and Meeting in Sudbury
07-08 November - Diocesan Executive Committee Meeting in Sudbury
16 November - met with Deanery Child and Youth Facilitator
21-22 November - Strategic Plan Implementation Team meeting in Sudbury
26 November - Deanery Executive in Parry Sound
as Legion Padre:
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09 November - officiated at Legion Remembrance Services at Fairvern [am], Muskoka Landing [pm]
and Rogers Cove [pm]
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10 November - service of dedication for the new Veterans Memorial Garden near the Summit Centre
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11 November - participated in Legion Cenotaph Service; also organized and conducted subsequent
Legion Remembrance Day Service indoors at the Legion
 regular on-going pastoral & administrative work continues including home and hospital visiting [when informed
of members of the parish in hospital who wish a visit], marriage and baptism preparation.
 regular meetings with peer clergy group
Please remember to contact Ven. Dawn when you are aware that anyone is in hospital, in distress or in need of a
priest. New Government Privacy Laws prevent the Hospital and other agencies from relaying such information.
Thank you.
[email protected]
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