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New Station for Seafarers Building Named After Archbishop

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page 2 page 11 page 16 Grant helps Yukon teens Churches enjoy Fort McMurray visit Toronto cricket tourney TheTHE NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF TORONTO AnglicanA SECTION OF THE ANGLICAN JOURNAL www.toronto.anglican.ca SEPTEMBER 2017 New station for seafarers Building named after archbishop BY STUART MANN AS she cut the ribbon to officially See how the open The Terry Finlay Seafar- ers Centre in Oshawa on June 29, diocese’s Canon Alice Jean Finlay felt a wave of emotion. strategic plan The new station, located in Oshawa’s commercial port, was is opening up named after her late husband, conversati ons Archbishop Terence Finlay, the former Bishop of Toronto and a and possibiliti es. supporter of ministry to seafarers for three decades. “Terry would have been very honoured to be recognized in this way,” she says. The Rev. Judith Alltree, executive director of the Mission to Seafar- ers Southern Ontario, says it was natural that the station be named after Archbishop Finlay, who died in March. “We wanted to do some- pages 7 – 10 thing in his memory and as a way of saying thanks to him. It breaks my heart that he wasn’t there for the opening but he did know this was happening and he was so ex- cited for us because he knew how Donations important it was.” Archbishop Finlay had been a support long-time board member of the Mission to Seafarers Southern Ontario and was also the national newspapers church’s visiting bishop, or liaison bishop, to the 12 missions to sea- AS we begin another season of The farers in Canada. “He felt it was a Clockwise from top: Alice Jean Finlay Anglican, please consider mak- very important outreach ministry cuts the ribbon to open The Terry ing a donation to the Anglican both internationally and ecumeni- Finlay Seafarers Centre; Dean Rose of Journal Appeal (an envelope is cally,” says Canon Finlay. “Not only St. Peter, Oshawa gives a photo of an tucked inside this issue for your did he feel it was valuable for the icon of St. Peter with fisherman to the convenience.) This will ensure services it provided, but it also had Rev. Judith Alltree; the new centre. that the paper continues to carry an important role in advocating for PHotos BY MICHAEL HUDSON photos and stories of Anglicans the human rights of seafarers.” in our diocese who are living out The Oshawa building, a former their faith in so many different construction trailer, provides free remind them they’re not invisible, and fascinating ways. By making WiFi for seafarers who want to call that they have people who will extensive renovations. including Archbishop Fred Hiltz, a donation, you can continue to their families back home – usually listen,” says Ms. Alltree. “It’s 460 square feet of a lot of Primate of the Anglican Church of look forward every month to their No. 1 priority. About 3,000 sea- She had been working since 2013 love, let me tell you,” says Ms. All- Canada, Archbishop Colin Johnson, news, photos, opinions, features, farers arrived at the port last year. to establish the station. There are tree. But she says all the effort has Bishop Riscylla Shaw, Bishop Mi- interviews and coming events The station is staffed by a team two other stations in southern been worth it. “To be able to say chael Bedford-Jones (retired) and – all packaged in an attractive of 12 people, including nine vol- Ontario – in Toronto and Hamilton. to the seafarers that the mission is Donna Taylor, the harbourmas- and easy-to-read format. Your unteers from nearby churches. The diocese gave a $10,000 grant just up the street, which is some- ter and chief executive officer of financial gift will be split evenly They visit the ships and provide in Archbishop Finlay’s name to the thing we haven’t been able to do, is the Port of Oshawa. Parishioners between the national paper (the transportation if the seafarers chaplaincy in May to get the station huge for them. And our volunteers from St. Peter, Oshawa, All Saints, Anglican Journal) and your di- need to go into town. In addition up and running. The chaplaincy are unbelievably enthusiastic and Whitby and St. Matthew, Oshawa, ocesan paper (The Anglican.) to WiFi, the station offers a quiet used a £10,000 grant from Seafarers caring.” also attended. Afterwards, there Thank you for your support of place away from the ship. UK last year to buy the construction The opening ceremony on June was a reception at the harbour- this important ministry. “We’re able to welcome them and trailer. Since then, it has undergone 29 was attended by about 30 people, master’s office. Stuart Mann, Editor VISITING THE CHURCH UP THE ROAD – SEE PAGE 5 2 TheAnglican NEWS September 2017 Grant helps youth in Fort McMurray many months to decide how to use how hard it is to just get things Two churches the funds they’ve received. back to functioning in some way,” Through those conversations, says Bishop Lawton. “This is the youth and young adults have use of music as a way to express team up with emerged as a group in need of themselves and a chance to try particular care as they and their out their hand at different skills.” radio station families rebuild their lives. “Coming The rest of the employee’s time back and living through the months will be spent directly in the two BY MARTHA HOLMEN of recovery time, those things start Anglican churches, continuing to to weigh. You don’t have a home, help youth and young adults. The THE Diocese of Toronto has given you don’t have all those things you churches already share a youth $100,000 to the Diocese of Athabasca had,” says Bishop Lawton. group of junior high and high school to help the residents of Fort Mc- With the funds received from students. “The anticipation is that Murray rebuild their lives after a the Diocese of Toronto and others the person will be able to spend devastating wildfire swept through across the country, the churches some time with them and help us the community last May. have been able to set up a joint in getting this well established in a The diocese had considered giv- project with The Bridge, a local longer term,” says Bishop Lawton. ing the grant last year but was radio station. “The idea is that they “We know from experience and asked by the bishop of Athabasca, are going to share an employee we’re seeing that it’s something Fraser Lawton, to wait until an who will spend about half his time that takes a lot of time, and so we’re assessment was done of the needs at the radio station, specifically looking at this as a long-term sort of the community and his diocese. Wildfire sweeps through Fort McMurray last year, destroying about one-fifth of working with youth in terms of of project.” About one-fifth of the housing in the city’s housing. PHoto BY ABOLUAY, VIA WIKIMEDIA COMMONS song-writing, recording, that sort of The agreement with The Bridge Fort McMurray was burnt down. thing,” says Bishop Lawton. “This will be set up for two years initially, With a population of 85,000, it is the of Toronto’s Ministry Allocation $100,000 for a Habitat for Humanity is something that the radio station with the possibility of an ongoing largest community in the diocese, Fund, 10 per cent of which is tithed build in Scarborough. was not able to do, they didn’t have ministry in the churches beyond located in northern Alberta. to projects or ministries outside the “The good news came right the funding for it. Because of what that time. Bishop Lawton says he The gift comes from the Diocese diocesan budget. Previous tithe during Holy Week,” says Bishop we’ve received, we’re able to sup- and the Anglicans in Fort McMur- grants have included $100,000 each Lawton. “There have been some port that.” ray are grateful for the support to for the rebuilding of the cathe- thoughts in the last few months The hope is that this kind of make that happen. “It’s overwhelm- ************************** THE 2017 ANNUAL drals in Iqaluit and Christchurch, of things we’d like to do.” There program will give young people ing and very encouraging,” he says. New Zealand, $100,000 for suicide are two Anglican churches in Fort some tools to deal with the ongo- “The gift opens all kinds of doors Church and Charity prevention programs in north- McMurray, St. Thomas and All ing trauma of the fire. “One of the for us. Instead of saying, ‘If only Law Seminar ern Canada, $500,000 for refugee Saints. Members of both parishes things we’ve discovered is just we could,’ we’re saying, ‘Now we sponsorship matching grants, and have been working together for how absolutely draining it is, and can, so what will we do?’” Hosted by: Carters Professional Corporation DATE: Thursday, November 9, 2017 The Friends of the Library, Trinity College TIME: 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. PORTICO Community Church 1814 Barbertown Road, 42nd Annual Book Sale Mississauga, Ontario October 19 to 23, 2017 COST: Early Registration fee is $35.00 per person (plus hst) Thursday 19th: 11am–9pm $5 Friday 20th: 10am–9pm ($45.00 after October 10, 2017, plus HST) Saturday 21st: 10am–8pm Sunday 22nd: noon–6pm TO REGISTER, CALL TOLL FREE 1-877-942-0001 x230 Monday 23rd: 10am–8pm (no admission charge Fri-Mon) FAX 519-942-0300 EMAIL [email protected] cash · debit · Amex · MasterCard · Visa Send your parish news and photos to [email protected] OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.carters.ca Seeley Hall · Trinity College · 6 Hoskin Avenue Museum, St.
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