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Ph. (03) 5721 3484 Fax. (03) 5722 1427 Email - registry@-anglican.org.au Issue: 077 Newspaper of the Anglican Diocese of Wangaratta I www.wangaratta-anglican.org.au October 2018

Issue: 004 Small enough to care and big enough to make a difference MARCH 2012

One bOdy...THE many ADVOCATE parts1 Corinthians 12:20 INSPIRED BY GOD’S LOVE, THROUGH WORSHIP, PRAYER AND SCRIPTURAL REFLECTION, WE SEEK TO LIVE OUR CHRIST- CENTRED VALUES BY MEETING THE NEEDS OF OUR COMMUNITIES THROUGH SERVING AND ACCEPTING OTHERS.

Cobram Nothern Albury Yarrawonga Albury Nathalia Rutherglen Numurkah Chiltern Wodonga HISTORY Tallangatta Corryong

Wangaratta West Yackandandah Shepparton Beechworth WANGARATTA

Benalla Myrtleford THAT

Bright Mount Beauty Nagambie Euroa SHAPES Seymour Mansfield

Broadford Yea Alexandra Kilmore OUR DIOCESE

Marysville

The Diocese of Wangaratta is now blessed with a full house of clergy to offer priestly leadership and spiritual support across the Diocese. As all of our parishes are laid out on a map in front of us we see the vast area that our Diocese covers with their separate towns and regions. Yet we also see an obvious bond that extends beyond our churches and into the communities. We come together as one church to celebrate God’s love, to seek opportunities to work together as God’s people. This strength of our Diocese and our collegiality will enable us to more effectively extend the kingdom of God through our Parishes and into the wider Community.

FROM THE BISHOP - Page 3 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY - Page 4 ONLY ONE EARTH EDITORIAL - Page 11

JUST KEEP GOING BY DIANA CHERRY sometimes you just have recipients have been to Alice Springs was an to ‘keep going’, and for grateful, but that is not opportunity to visit the What does this hundreds of kilometers. the necessarily the same Santa Teresa Mission, phrase mean to thing! First-hand contact and to meet contacts at you? Encouragement It is twelve years since has been helpful for all the Anglican Church in to persevere? An our Parish Guild began a of us. Alice Springs. instruction not to look supporting relationship back? Recently, it was a with several groups in Last year the Thompson Continued on page 3 frequent response when the Northern Territory. family visited the two Ed and I were traveling in Our concern has always remote aboriginal our A’van in the Outback been that we were schools out of Katherine PHOTO LEFT: A wonderful and asked for directions. sending things they that we support, and this variety of design and Distances are large and actually needed. The year Ed’s and my trip colour in the scarves.

FROM THE BISHOP OUR HISTORY - page 4 - 5 PAGE 3 PAGE FEATURE 2 THE ADVOCATE October 2018 WHAT’S INSIDE? The Nepal Community Project 2018 From the Bishop...... 3 BY LUCY BETT 2018 has seen our students involved Diocesan Calendar...... 3 in service learning locally, nationally and globally. With community and care FEATURE...... 5 central to what we believe at Cathedral, service learning is an integral part of MU Column...... 6 each student’s education. From Prep to year Twelve, students take part in Social Justice Committee...... 8 service, volunteer work and fundraising activities, and as they progress through Leisure Page...... 9 the College they play a more active role in the selection and organisation of events for charities and causes that Diocesan Parish Times...... 11 they themselves have chosen. This year our students have volunteered People & Parishes...... 12 their time through community service programs with Anglicare, St. Johns’ Village, Rangeview and the RSL, with CONTACT US our students and staff well represented GENERAL ENQUIRIES, at Anzac Day services across the North DESIGN & PRODUCTION East. Fiona Van Bree Tel: (03) 5721 3484 Over the Summer, students from the [email protected] Middle and Senior Schools departed www.wangaratta-anglican.org.au for Kathmandu to spend three weeks trekking in one of the Printed by North East Media, Wangaratta, Victoria most striking mountain regions of the world. With the main trail meandering The Scripture quotations are from the New Revised Standard Version up an alpine valley to the base camp of the Bible, copyrighted, 1989, by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of Ama Dablam, students enjoyed of America, and are used by permission. All rights reserved spectacular views every day, spending time amongst the vibrant culture of the Sherpa people.

DETAILS Visits to Thyangboche Monastery and Namche Bazaar were both fascinating and fun, but most memorable was The Advocate Newspaper is published by the Anglican the time our students spent at Puiyan Diocese of Wangaratta and is distributed across the Village. Involved in a community project Diocese on the 1st week of every month (excluding at the local primary school where 35 January). students study in very basic conditions, our students helped improve the EDITORIAL & ADVERTISING CONTRIBUTIONS school conditions, as well as assisted Diocese of Wangaratta the children in the classroom. PO Box 457, Wangaratta VIC 3677 [email protected] Tel: (03) 5721 3484 “From this trip I have learned The Diocese is not responsible for the opinions how fortunate we are to live in a expressed by its contributors. Their views do not country such as Australia. Nepal necessarily reflect the policy of the paper or the Diocese. gave me the opportunity to see Acceptance of advertisements does not necessarily mean places on earth I had never even endorsement of the product or service. known about. I feel incredibly Do you have an Event that Editorial deadline is the 16th of each month (excluding grateful to have been given a December). chance to explore other countries you would like to advertise and learn from other cultures. Contributions and photos are welcome (please limit to Of most value though, was in the Advocate? approximately 300 words) for consideration for publication remembering to always look for the dependent on space and content with the understanding positives; the children we met over that they may be edited. there have so little compared with Pictures should be provided as a high resolution JPEG us and they are so happy, grateful Send them in to (200dpi) or Tiff if possible and content.” [email protected] Sarah Long

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Ultreya Join JONATHAN GRIEVES-SMITH When: Saturday 13th October 2018 as he presents FAURE’S REQUIEM Holy Trinity Where: in one day Saturday 77 Arundel St Benalla 20th OCTOBER 2018 Time: 12pm for bring and share lunch 9:00am followed by Ultreya RSCM members $25 Others $30 Andrew Harbick & Darren Eddy Picture is from our St Matthew’s Church recent retreat when we Call now for immediate service or for an Albury nsw appointment to discuss your funeral needs. collated words we would use to describe Cursillo CONCERT 6:00 pm St Matthew’s Church 02 6056 1700 to others. ur 49 Thomas Mitchell Drive Wodonga Tickets Adult $15; Children under 18 Free. Tickets also at the door. www.lesterandson.com.au For more information on how to be a part of it and to book your ticket All Hours • All Areas • Pre-planned Funerals Available Please come and share your words with us go to https://www.trybooking.com/XIBW THE ADVOCATE October 2018 3

from the Bishop

Dear Brothers and Sisters

‘Tis spring, and an old bishop’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of fly fishing – the trout, the whole trout and nothing but the trout.

Since my youth I have been fascinated by the art of fishing with artificial fly. Tying up a bit of cotton, a few fibres of fur and feather, a spot of glitter to imitate an item of food which the wily trout just cannot bring itself to refuse. Placing it on or in the water so that its movement is irresistible.

They do say that the secret to fishing is patience. I think that is not right. The secret to fishing is persistence – which is a very different characteristic. Sticking at it. Trying and trying again. Changing method if PHOTO ABOVE: Diana Cherry with Georgina who insisted to Diana and Ed that they have the cross for their one method doesn’t work. Reading the signs – the weather, the state of own home. the water, the abundance or lack of insect life.

I have always thought that this is not a bad analogy for making disciples – Just Keep Going - continued from front page the call of Christ to the Church to be in the business of evangelism. The aboriginal schools are ages. The women love brightly- she has been able to choose about 300km east of Katherine. coloured cards; pictures of Jesus appropriate art supplies to The evangelist needs to be aware of the context in which she works. Urapunga is a community of only and other biblical characters are send to the Mission; brushes Whilst Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever, the 70 and when we first contacted helpful when the women ask and acrylic paints, screen- word he speaks needs inevitably to be inculturated if it is to find soil the school, the response was, Eileen and others to pray with printing frames and cloth. We in which to germinate. The great Anglican theologian John Macquarrie “We didn’t think anyone knew them. At present the Shelter is shall continue to send paints of once wrote that all revelation is an answer to a question, and if any we existed.” Minyerri south of in temporary accommodation various colours but, as a result piece of revelation does not answer a question we are asking then it is the Roper River is much larger. while the usual building is being of our visit, will include more not revelation to us. Narrative and parable taken from everyday life as As a result of the Thompson’s altered and up-graded — a black. we experience it seems to me to be a more powerful tool than abstruse visit we shall continue to send transformation made possible theological treatises. (It also takes seriously the way Jesus himself preached and proclaimed!) sporting equipment, caps, by a Government grant. Patients going to Alice Springs or water bottles, and shoes, but Adelaide for medical treatment Equally the evangelist must be so alive to the good news of God in Christ will add trinkets that can be Family visitors to the Prison appreciate toiletries, and Jesus through the Holy Spirit, that his recounting of the divine drama is used as incentives for school in Alice Springs must wear the community always needs hypnotic in its attraction – like the fly to the trout. attendance. Who would have footwear of some sort so we clothing, sheets and towels. thought that caps are useful shall continue to send shoes and A number living at Santa Teresa Here is our challenge. In our worship, in our proclamation, in our lived because the children fill them thongs for children and adults. are on kidney dialysis and must example does the good news shine out. Boring just does not cut the with water and slap them on travel to Alice Springs several mustard – with trout or with our neighbours and friends. St Francis was their heads in the playground to The Santa Teresa Mission is times a week. Coming home reported to have said this: ‘Preach the Gospel at all times. If necessary prevent sunstroke! on aboriginal land in semi- they need warm blankets and use words.’ May our lived discipleship be so attractive that like trout to desert. The state of the road knitted or crocheted rugs: nights the fly those we encounter may be drawn to feed on the bread of life In Alice Springs, Ed and I met is a concern and we were glad are cold in the Outback. and find the peace and joy which passes human understanding. Eileen Boocock who volunteers we had taken advice and hired weekly at the Anglican Women’s a 4-wheel drive. We were It was a joy to meet people Shelter. Aboriginal women greeted as friends and, at the we have known for years only escaping domestic violence Spirituality Centre, we met through emails and telephone commonly arrive with nothing the ladies responsible for the calls. They have taught us except their children. They can beautiful cross made especially much, and we now have a stay for a maximum of 6 weeks for our rebuilt church after the clearer picture of the challenges but sadly, after going home, 2009 fires. The artists’ use of of life in the Outback. We are The Rt Reverend John Parkes AM many return. Our toilet bags colour and the delicate style of confident to ‘just keep going’ Bishop of Wangaratta are particularly appreciated, their work has enormous appeal. with our outreach, and we as are towels (which need not would welcome any practical or be new). The children enjoy We are fortunate to have an even financial assistance. colouring and sticker books, and artist, Beth Page, as a member picture books are useful for all of our Guild. Over the years DIOCESAN2018 CALENDAR OCTOBER St Matthew’s, Albury Fair on the Square - Sat 6th see page 5 & 9 for details. Cursillo Ultreya, Benalla - see page 2 for Sat 13th details 150th Celebration, St Luke’s Yea - see 14th Sun page 4 for details Hymn Festival, Yackandandah - see page Sun 14th 5for details. 20th Sat Safe Church Workshop, Wodonga Sing another day, Albury - see page 2 for Sat 20th details 150th Celebration, Alexandra - see page Sat - Sun 20th - 21st 5 for details NOVEMBER Lay Ministry Invigoration Seminar - see Sat 10th page 6 for details and registration 20th Tue Bishop in Council Safe Church Workshop, Mansfield -see Sat PHOTO ABOVE: These ladies were happy to have their photo taken while working on their designs. 24th page 7 for details 4 THE ADVOCATE October 2018

AROUND OUR DIOCESE 120 Years of St Paul’s, Goorambat BY MOLLY CRAIG and 7.00 pm. churches at Lima South, , Thoona and a This November, it will be All of this took place before congregation that met in the 120 years since St Paul’s, there was a Diocese of Hall. Only St Goorambat was dedicated Wangaratta or St Columb’s Paul’s and St Aidan’s remain and opened their doors Hall, and originally, St Paul’s open from that time. for worship. Originally in was supported from Dookie. 1865 the Church of England When the Diocese of Over the years, St Paul’s has services were held at the Wangaratta was established been a vibrant part of the Broken Creek State School. in 1901, St Paul’s became district around Goorambat In 1888, they then moved a part of it and once St and of the wider Parish of to holding services at the Columb’s Hall was started Benalla. And whilst things Mechanics Institute Hall. A for the training of clergy for are not what they used to be year later a Grand Bazaar the Diocese, services were in numbers and activities, was held to raise funds for conducted by the students St Paul’s continues to be a new Church of England. and staff there. In 1965, St a place of worship in the The Bazaar raised 230 Paul’s, along with the other Anglican tradition in the pounds, of which 190 went district churches in the community. We prayerfully Photo of St.Luke’s circa 1912 to the building of a wooden Benalla area became a part hope that will continue in church. The first services of the Parish of Benalla. the years to come. were held on Sunday, 20th These churches included St Luke’s Anglican Church, November 1898 at 3.00 pm St Aidan’s, Swanpool, and Yea turns 150 BY REV EDEN ELIZABETH place of welcome, ministry regular bible and faith NICHOLLS and outreach in the wider discussion groups. community for generations Saint Luke’s Anglican to come. Recently we restored two Church has stood at the stained glass windows, one crossroads of Yea’s local As well as Sunday services of which (the Ferguson community for 150 years. and daily prayer, St Luke’s & Urie window) is one of As the oldest continually is active in the local the earliest stained glass used church building in Yea, community with a monthly windows in Victoria. Now St Luke’s has ministered to seniors luncheon, weekly we are looking to the next people through the ravages KidsClub, the co-ordination priority, the restoration of of two World Wars, other of Christmas Hampers for the roof, which will stabilise wars, bushfires and floods. over 60 local families and the structure of the building It has seen countless individuals, support of and protect it from further weddings, baptisms and our Parish Priest who is water damage. Architects funerals. Many families in the Police Chaplain for 10 Lovell Chen estimate this the Yea district have had stations, and the provision work will cost around association with St Luke’s of a venue for the weekly $160,000. for many generations, the community meal and other church has been an integral community activities. Tax deductible donations part of their family life in Through our Op Shop we can be made through The sadness and joy. St Luke’s further reach out into National Trust (Vic) has been a place of peace, the community, being a Payment details are - prayer and beauty enjoyed National Trust of Australia place of connection and by congregations, visitors conversation and through (Vic)

and the wider community the annual donation of External Appeals Account for generations. It is open BSB: 033 000 money and goods to every day for all who seek local people, groups and Account Number: 937419

a place of quiet refuge organisations. In the near or via www.givenow.com. au/stlukesyearestoration in the heart of Yea. The future we will commence challenge facing us, is to Messy Church, weekly ensure St Luke’s remains a Christian Meditation, and ST.LUKE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH C L S

TH ANNIERSAR CELERATINS

Remember the S S days of old, . S consider the A years long past;

ask your father, The service will be followed by lunch in the parish hall. Tickets are and he will available for $20.00 per person and must be purchased prior to the inform you; event (no tickets on the day). your elders, To purchase tickets (cash only) please contact and they will Lynne 0409-202-747 tell you. John 0419-895-328 Deuteronomy 32:7 Mother Eden 0437-937-433 THE ADVOCATE October 2018 5

AROUND OUR DIOCESE The First Inland Parish in 150 Years at St Johns, Alexandra Victoria! BY JOY WELCH BY CAROLINE BURGE for the Bell Tower) in 1864. On 22nd Over the weekend of the 20th May, 1867 Christ Church, Kilmore was and 21st October 2018, St The Parish of Kilmore is recorded as also dedicated by Bishop Perry. John’s Alexandra will celebrate being the first inland Anglican Parish in 150 years of Anglicanism. Victoria. The title has been disputed During the renovations in 2016 the by other parishes in the past, but the floorboards were replaced. It was In 1867, the site for Anglican relevance is in the word “inland”. hoped that the foundations might Church services in Alexandra Whilst it might not be the oldest church bring up some treasures of the past, was on the corner of Webster in Victoria, we are told it is definitely but sadly the most that was unearthed and Nihil Streets. With gum the oldest inland church. were rotting timbers which were then trees for shade, and the bare replaced, some rusty original nails and earth as a solid foundation, this The Reverend William Singleton was the an old thruppence (3d) dating back to was where a wooden church first Rector. He arrived in 1849 together 1883. was built, opening in 1868. with “his excellent wife, Frances” (as stated on a large plaque in the church) In 2019 the Kilmore parish will be 170 This event was recorded in and his large family. His first service years old and preparations are starting the Melbourne church News; was conducted on 24th January 1850 to celebrate this momentous milestone! ‘a procession was formed with in the school house which was also the 28 Aborigines headed by Mr chapel. Donald McKenzie to whom they are very attached’. Although a In February 1850 Rev Singleton opened Marysville and Buxton as part the parish after extensive Presbyterian, Mr Mc Kenzie of the parish. renovations in the 1980’s. the first school in Kilmore in the took a lively interest in church purpose-built School House building, matters and his wife was given and in November 1857 the first stone Many changes of the internal In the 1960’s Marysville and the honor of using the mallet furnishings have been seen Buxton became an independent of Christ Church, Kilmore was laid by first. Bishop Charles Perry. By January 1861 over the years, but the beauty arm with their own priest and the first service was held in Christ of the local timber which was parish. Sadly over a period of In 1875, at the request of the extensively used, remains as time, all of the other outlying Church. There had been 3 architects: incumbent, a chancel and Perrot, Kingk and Fleury in succession, a reminder of our past timber churches have been sold and vestry were added to this industry, Ruoak Mill. worship for Anglicans is now at but despite the many set-backs Christ building and the vestry was Church, Kilmore was completed (except St John’s Alexandra. used for Sunday school. The exterior is the same with the Christian symbol of the 150 years on, we celebrate and During the 1880’s, a house in cross atop of the bell tower. give thanks for those who stood Downey Street Alexandra was This new church building was under the trees to worship, and rented for the priest, and near the Rectory, and it was for those who made possible later this piece of land was decided to move the original the inheritance of a fine Louis purchased as a site for a new wooden church to this land to Williams’ designed church, church, which was finally built be used as a Parish Hall. built by a local builder, Mr G in 1937, and consecrated in Payne. 1943. In 1901 the incumbent was in disagreement with the parish, We acknowledge the spiritual Early years of the parish saw and history tells us that the guidance and pastoral care of many baptisms and services Rectory roof was removed, and past priests, and the people of held in outlying areas. Church then the incumbent!! After this the Alexandra district for their buildings were later built in the Rectory was rebuilt in the faithfulness. Eildon, Thornton, Kanumbra, early 1900’s and still serves

PHOTO LEFT: The earliest photo of Christ Church, Kilmore at the end of the The Anglican Church building stage of Alexandra

s Celebrates 150 year

Saturday 20th October

open day from 10am till 4.30pm 2pm Sunday 14 October 2018 St Johns Anglican Church, Downey St, Alexandra Holy Trinity Anglican Church Inviting the community to enjoy the display of photos, Church St. YACKANDANDAH artefacts ,historical documents ,books tracing the 150 year journey of St Johns Anglican Church. Come along and enjoy morning or afternoon tea, a chat and reminisces about the journey. Sunday 21st October

Eucharist lead by Bishop John at 10.30am followed by ADMISSION FREE lunch in the Church Hall at 12 noon. Afternoon Tea provided

Supporting refugees Rsvp for the lunch is a must for catering purposes to settle in the Albury/Wodonga community Phone Joy Welch 57722986 or Linda Davis 57722185

6 THE ADVOCATE October 2018 Nobel Peace Prize Ride from Melbourne to Canberra BY REV EDEN ELIZABETH NICHOLLS 2017 Nobel Peace Prize – the first time this prize has been awarded to an Australian-founded Mothers’ Union News and Events 2018 On Monday 3rd September 2018, St Luke’s Yea organisation. The group are carrying the Peace hosted a group of riders from the International Prize Medal with them, and those from St Luke’s BY MARY MUNTZ Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN). who spent time with the group, were able to see The group are riding from Melbourne to Canberra and hold the medal. on push bikes, to raise awareness of nuclear The Rev’d Canon Libbie Crossman , Immediate Past President of weapons and to encourage our government to PHOTO BELOW: Bike riders outside St Luke’s Yea, Australian Mothers’ Union has been re-elected as Mothers’ Union along with Councilor Bec Bowles, and Mrs Adele sign the United Nations Treaty on the Prohibition Anderson (holding the Nobel Peace Prize Medal) Zone Trustee for our region. The idea of these Trustees arose as MU of Nuclear Weapons. ICAN was awarded the looked to make Mothers’ Union a truly worldwide movement. Their role is to communicate with Mary Sumner House staff and provide support for provincial Presidents. One area the Trustees will consider is the financial help Provincial Presidents can contribute to Mary Sumner House. The financial department in London has reported that Australian MU members can be proud of their contributions from fundraising activities to be used for Overseas and Special Projects. Some developing countries are still experiencing problems sending their money. Myanmar is unable to send money out of the country so their contributions are deducted from the grants they receive.

During her trip to England for the first Worldwide MU conference in March 2016, Rev’d Libbie Crossman attended the service at Winchester Cathedral, where more than 2000 people were celebrating the beginning of Mothers’. The General Meeting next day was attended by 1600 members when they considered where Mothers’ Union wanted to be by the 150th birthday. One discussion card circulated at that meeting stated” Mothers’ Union is now a thriving, diverse multi-generational movement of socially conscious Christians with a growing membership and a strong network of friends. Mothers’ Union is a highly valued partner of the Anglican Church.”

Mothers’ Union has long been spreading around the world. According to “A Brief History of Mothers’ Union” the first Diocesan Conference was held in Winchester 1887. During that year Mothers’ Union began in The Diocese of Wangaratta Christchurch, New Zealand. In 1889 branches were started in India and Canada. By 1892 there had been further advances in overseas workers extending into China and Adelaide and by 1897 there were thirty-five Lay Ministry branches in Adelaide. In 1898 Mothers’ Union was introduced to the West Invigoration Seminar Indies with a branch formed in Jamaica.” Mrs Lyn Tembey is finishing her term as the Worldwide President of Mothers’ Union and the nomination for new WW President for 2019- Bishop’s authorisation for Ministry 21 has commenced. There are 590 members holding leadership roles to be held at in 83 countries who, as part of the Mothers’ Union, have until the end of September to cast their votes. The three nominees are currently Worldwide Trustees. Barbara Taylor is Provincial President of York Province, Holy Trinity Cathedral, Jocelyn Wright is from Canterbury Province and also Unit co-ordinator of Fundraising and Communications. Sheran Harper is from Guyana in Wangaratta the West Indies where Mothers’ Union has been active for nearly as long on as in England. As the trustee for Zone B she represents the members from Brazil, Canada, South America, USA and West Indies. Each Trustee is responsible for four or five MU Provinces. The Libbie Crossman is Trustee Saturday of Zone C which includes Aotearoa, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Polynesia and Australia. We look forward to the announcement of our new 10th November Worldwide President. 2018 9am - 1.30pm Concluding with a Eucharist What’s happening at service at 12.30pm FOCUSSING ON: Central Goulburn you ask? • Eucharistic assistants, pastoral visitors and home communion. BY DIANE GRANT Memorial hall supper room. • Lay ministry, lay readers • Liturgical and childrens ministry Well a joyful service was held at the They said goodbye and thanks to • Parish safe church officers Lakeview Lodge Hostel Nagambie Reverend Paul Dalzell for being their on Thursday, 20 September, by locum for the past few months. Archdeacon Clarence Bester assisted REGISTRATION DETAILS by Ernie Lewin, Anne Foote and Then St John’s in Nagambie is to Name: Parish: Diane Grant – who had their P plates conduct a HOLIDAY KIDS CLUB on to learn how to conduct a hostel PROGRAM on Wednesday, October Address: service and home communion. Under 3. This is not a drop in centre. But Archdeacon Clarence’s guidance. an organised holiday program that Phone: Email: children are invited to join for the The Anglican group will hold a service whole session. Please indicate any special dietry requirements: there on the third Thursday of each month now. God willing. Music, games, craft, cooking, snacks To register please complete this form and return Payment: Cheques can be made payable to Wangaratta Anglican Diocesan Corporation or contact the office and lunch, parachute games and fun. by the 30th October to: on 03 5721 3484 for direct payment details. Cash Then on Sunday, 30 September, the $5 a head per primary school aged kids DIOCESE OF WANGARATTA payments will be accepted on the day. If you have any parish folk gathered together at St is cheap for the day of fun based on a PO Box 457, Wangaratta, VIC 3677 or email details difficulty in making payment then please communicate Paul’s in Avenel, for the fifth Sunday Christian program. to [email protected] with the Diocesan office. service then lunch in the Avenel THE ADVOCATE October 2018 FIRST SESSION OF THE THIRTY NINTH SYNOD 7 Confrmation service at the Parish of Cobram BY ROSS SMITH

Sunday 23rd September, Bishop John officiated at a Confirmation service when seven candidates confirmed their faith to a packed congregation and received the laying on of hands by Bishop John at St Margaret’s church, Cobram.

Bishop John’s clear message in his address was to confirm the message that the greatest powerful aspect of our humanness is the giving of ourselves in love for others. He encouraged the confirmees and all those listening that we should display our Christian love in our lives in fellowship with all others.

The candidates are pictured below with Bishop John following the PHOTO ABOVE: Patty DuPlooy with the Garden of Creation at Christ Church service. From L-R a r e Ronald Powell, Lewis Brown, Stephanie Thompson, Isaac Brown, Creation Sunday in Bishop John, Olivia Thompson, Reegan Hawke, John Leonard and Kilmore Rev’d Maryann Leonard. BY CAROLINE BURGE at Christ church, and parishioners brought flowers and pot plants to add It was a full Sunday on the first to it. Creator God, you have generously Sunday in September, when the parish blessed us with an abundance of gifts of Kilmore kept Creation Sunday, in this, your world. Help us to share in thanking God for his wonderful that generosity by living in a way that creation and all his gifts to us. A ensures that your gifts will continue question was asked if this was the to be available for future generations. same as a Harvest Festival when Amen. we give thanks for the harvest; but Creation Sunday was a way of giving During the service our organist thanks for the creation of the whole Kathleen was anointed as she prepared earth - the forests, trees, oceans and for shoulder surgery. She will certainly life, and apologising to God for the be missed during her six weeks of her pollution and misuse of the resources recovery. Parishioners wished her of his world. well after the service as all gathered around her (photo). Parishioners arrived to birds singing (the wonders of technology bringing It was a joy to welcome Fr Jacques bird songs into our church), and water Jeffries to the parish. Fr Jacques was running by a water feature. Patty Inducted as Priest in Charge to the DuPlooy did an amazing job making a parish of Wodonga in April this year, garden of creation in front of the altar and this was his first visit to the parish. Safe Church Awareness Workshop

Saturday 24th November 2018

St John’s Anglican Church Presented by the Baptist Unions of Vic and Tas, the Anglican Dioceses of Bendigo, 45 Highett Street, Mansfield Wangaratta and Gippsland, Uniting Church (Vic/Tas), Australian Christian Churches (Vic) and the Seventh Day Adventist Church (Vic), this workshop is intended to provide 9.30am - 4.00pm an introduction to Safe Church foundations, policies and procedures. Please arrive by 9.15am to sign in This introductory workshop is designed for all congregational members, all ministry leaders, children, youth and family leaders. $35 per person We will be covering: BYO lunch • duty of care, codes of conduct, power, transparency and accountability • protecting vulnerable people, indicators of abuse, responding to abuse and protective behaviours RSVP • training, recruiting and supervising leaders Bookings close Tuesday 13th November • how to establish and run safe church ministry programs (risk management) Pre-registration is required Places are limited Registration Registration forms are to be returned to the Diocesan Registry office at 138 Williams Road Wangaratta or by email to [email protected] Enquiries Contact the Registry on 03 5721 3484 or email Training@wangaratta- anglican.org.au for more details.

Endorsed National Council of Churches in Australia Safe Church Training Agreement The Baptist Unions of Victoria and Tasmania, the Uniting Church (Vic/Tas), the Anglican Dioceses of Bendigo, Gippsland and Wangaratta, Australian Christian Churches (Vic) and the Seventh Day Adventist Church (Vic) have joined with other denominations in rec- ognising the Safe Church Awareness Workshops of other denominations as part of the Anglican National Council of Churches in Australia’s SAFE CHURCH TRAINING AGREEMENT Diocese of (SCTA). Safe Church Training will be carried out by endorsed training partners based on Gippsland national standards and recognised by all the SCTA members. 8 THE ADVOCATE October 2018

Looking Down the Valley

A regular column on informed consent and the Eucharist BY REV’D DR EDWIN BYFORD In my earlier columns I have blood. Saint John’s reflection presence of our Lord in the concentrated on preparation, comes as a consequence taking, blessing, breaking and but for what? What is it that of the fourth of the six sharing of the bread and wine we do when we gather to miraculous signs in his gospel. of the Holy Communion. The celebrate The Lord’s Supper Two of those signs involve an whole discussion comes as a or Holy Communion? At the excessively generous response result of the taking, blessing, very beginning I need to say to a perceived need — the breaking and distributing of that it is complicated. We do production of the wine at the bread and fish to feed the five many things but I suspect that wedding in Cana of Galilee thousand in a context tied to for most of us the central act and this one, the feeding of the bread that sustained the is blessing bread and wine the five thousand. In speaking children of the Hebrews on and sharing that specially of the production of the wine their journey from slavery in blessed bread and wine. As Saint John comments that Egypt to the freedom of the we have seen already there “this, the first of his signs, in Promised Land. have been arguments and Cana of Galilee, revealed his disagreement about what we glor y.” (2:11) Something holy and mysterious are doing from the earliest happens in the glorious action days of the church. (We need We have heard before, in this of the Holy Communion. to remember that the First gospel, about the revelation of For Saint Paul this meant letter to the Corinthians was God’s glory — “And the Word that you could not just roll PHOTO ABOVE: Winter Appeal Soup lunch at the home of Caroline Burge written within twenty years of became flesh and lived among up and be involved as if the the death and resurrection of us, and we have seen his gathering and the celebration our Lord.) glory.” (1:14) The glory of the was mundane, meaning , Lord is revealed in the Word belonging to this world. Saint Bishop John’s Winter Appeal There is not much discussion made flesh. The earthiness John has elaborated on the BY CAROLINE BURGE in the Bible concerning what of our Lord’s life and actions eternal significance of what The ‘entertainment’ over lunch was we do when we gather to reveals the glory of God. The has come to be known as the In May this year, Bishop John wrote to enjoyed by all with a slide show bless and share that bread earthiness of bread and wine “Blessed Sacrament”. all parishes promoting the Diocesan showing all parish photos over the past and wine. Saint John gives us is the vehicle of eternal life. Winter Appeal and as well as asking year since Fr Andre and Patty joined the only extended reflection The evangelist reminds his From the earliest of times it for donations of food and blankets, the parish. With over 3000 parish on the eternal significance of readers that our Lord is “the has been for those with eyes he asked parishes to organise a Soup photos being taken in the last ten eating the bread and drinking bread of life” (6:35) and that to see and those with ears Luncheon for a gold coin donation. The years, it was good for parishioners to the wine. We read through sharing in this bread and wine to hear that this has been parish of Kilmore organises a monthly see what had been going on during the the whole of that reflection in brings eternal life (6:53—59). revealed. We are Christians lunch all year round, but in the middle year. the readings from the Gospel and we know of the awesome of a cold winter, parishioners in the for the five Sundays from the We cannot know why the and glorious revelation of Parish of Kilmore did as Bishop John Also enjoyed over lunch was the last Sunday in July just past. evangelist thought it necessary eternal life that is revealed suggested and a wonderful Soup coincidence of finding out that Fr John (So many of you have probably to tell this story in this way. in the life and death and already heard five sermons on What we do know is that the resurrection of the Word Luncheon was held. Soup by the tureen Young went to the same Primary School this subject.) evangelist wrote the gospel made flesh, Christ Jesus, our full was donated by many, and eaten at the same time as parishioners Ray at a time as removed from Lord. Of all people we are and enjoyed by all, with money raised and Betty Daly. Nostalgic memories We encountered very earthy the events he described as those who come deliberately going to the Appeal. All home-made were shared. language about eating flesh we are from the events of the to perceive the mystery of soup that was left (it was a little like and drinking blood. For most Second World War. It seems our salvation in this wonderful the ‘loaves and the fishes’) was put A great lunch for a great cause with of us it is difficult, even that the evangelist wanted sacramental action. We come into meal size containers and freshly great parish fellowship. embarrassing, language. to remind the readers, two or prepared. frozen to keep for those in need. We do not much talk about even three generations later, eating flesh and drinking of the awesome life-giving Drought Relief Appeal BY REV EDEN ELIZABETH NICHOLLS Thank You St Luke’s Church Op $1,377.15 We are all aware of the drought Shop Sales ravaging NSW and other areas of our Rev’d Paul country. Fr John Jessop spoke at St Luke’s Church Op $462.65 BY DIANE GRANT Deanery about how the Anglican Parish Shop Donations of Marysville and Buxton had donated Strath Creek Faith $1,000 The Parish of Central Goulburn would like to thank money to the Anglican Diocese of Community donation Armidale in NSW. The Anglican Parish Rotary Club of Yea $500.00 Reverend Paul Dalzell, for being of Yea and Molesworth decided to get donation their locum priest for a few months. on board and have a drought relief Other donations $1,200.00 appeal and fundraiser. While strumming his guitar He has taught St John’s folk at On Wednesday 29th August, Mother Nagambie new songs for their Eden and several parishioners went Children’s services and given some for dinner at the Grand Central Hotel The Anglican Parish of Yea and interesting, instructional and in Yea, where money was being raised Molesworth made the total = $5,000.00 thought provoking sermons and “flaming” prayer times. through Parma for a Farmer. A great night was had by all and it was agreed A cheque for $5,000.00 has been He will be conducting a Parish to go out for dinner regularly as a forwarded to The Anglican Diocese 5th Sunday service at St Paul’s in group. of Armidale in NSW, and the money Avenel on 30 September, which will will be given to churches in the be followed by a bring and share On Friday 31st August, Saturday 1st diocese to distribute within their local lunch in the Memorial hall’s supper September and Sunday 2nd September, communities. In due course a report room. all money from goods sold at St Luke’s will be received, explaining how and Op Shop in Yea, was donated to where the money was disbursed. The parish would like to thank drought relief. As well, a donation jar Thank you to all who contributed to Reverend Paul for providing spiritual enrichment or “Soup for was placed on the shop counter. The this great result. the soul” as Barbara Johnson calls Strath Creek Faith Community, the it. Rotary Club of Yea, and other private donors also contributed. Amounts The folk wish him and Robyn well raised are as follows:- in their future endeavors THE ADVOCATE October 2018 9 LEISURE PAGE TYPHOON MANGKHUT: CROSSWORD Issue No. 0303 Urgent Support Needed for the Philippines

ABM has launched an emergency appeal in response to a request for assistance from the Episcopal Church in the Philippines (ECP), after Super Typhoon Mangkhut struck the northern parts of Luzon on Saturday 15 September, 2018.

The ECP has a substantial presence in the region, with four out of the seven dioceses spread across the affected area. This includes 300 parishes and 100 other communities that the Church has engagement with, all of which have been damaged in varying degrees by the typhoon.

Much of the area is rural with rice and corn crops almost ready to be harvested, but now destroyed, leaving thousands of people without livelihoods and homes. A rice shortage already experienced prior to the typhoon is now expected to severely affect many more people in the weeks to come.

More than 60 people have died, mostly caused by landslides in or near the Cordillera mountain region, with the number expected to rise.

The Rev John Deane, ABM’s Executive Director, said that it is not often that a partner will request for assistance so immediately, therefore they were expecting and preparing for the worse.

Attorney Floyd Lalwet, ECP’s National Development Officer, sent ABM a report on the situation on Sunday, 16th September:

“All over Northern Luzon, communities have been severely damaged by the typhoon. Houses and other structures were destroyed and our communities are now doing communal actions to repair and/or rebuild the habitations. Farmlands have borne the brunt of the strong wind and rains and crops that are due for harvest at the last quarter are almost completely wiped out.”

Sadly four members of a family who attended St Timothy’s Church in Bontoc, Mountain ACROSS LAST MONTHS SOLUTION Province, were killed in a landslide. Two children survived and are being treated in Issue No. 0302 hospital. The ECP has asked for prayers for the children’s recovery and for their family 1. Chinese river members who were lost. 4. Hollow 7. Least attractive ABM is aiming to raise $100,000 to assist the Episcopal Church in the Philippines with 8. Declare their emergency response. 9. Small celestial body 12. Speeches Your support will be greatly appreciated in this time of need. To donate to the Typhoon 15. People taken from danger Mangkhut Emergency Appeal, please phone 1300 302 663 or give online at www. 17. Cured abmission.org/typhoon-mangkhut-emergency 18. Cite author 21. Acted in response 22. Defined regions 23. Gloomier

DOWN 1. Californian National Park 2. Choked 3. Equal 4. Consumes food 5. Self-contradiction 6. Ox harness 10. Actor’s parts 11. Grating 13. Poorer quality 14. Wool fat 16. Photographer’s tool 18. Trivia test 19. Periods of time

© Lovatts Puzzles

Itogon landslide. ©Episcopal Church in the Philippines, 2018. Used with permission.

The Anglican Board of Mission (ABM) is the national mission agency of the Anglican Church of Australia. For over 160 years ABM has been assisting people all over the world to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ, provide health and education services, improve agricultural practices and strengthen the Church.

© Copyright Karl A Zorowski. All rights reserved. Used with permission

Little Champions

Maze Can help Freddy Frog across the pond back to his lilypad? Mandy Grace ‘10 Ministry - to Children.com Mandy Grace

Aardvark Nocturnal Alligator Creatures Anaconda Find all the words hidden in the grid. They can be found in straight lines forwards, backwards, up, Badger down or diagonally. The leftover letters will spell out the mystery answer. Bandicoot S A D N O C A N A X K Bat U H B A N D I C O O T Cricket G A S G A B Y F A T E H O N I A L G L L E L Crocodile T R H D F N A B L K I Cuttlefish O G G E I E L A I C D Echidna M E R Y G H L T G I O R I L I D D C T A R C Firefly F F I W I K E E T C O Flying Fox N O O C C A R H O U R Hedgehog E R A A R D V A R K C Kiwi Koala Moth Raccoon Answer: © Lovatts Publications © Lovatts Publications

SOLUTION: Sugar Glider

Kids Find A Word 209 ©Lovatts Publications

Maze022_Frog_PUZSOL.eps © Lovatts Publications THE ADVOCATE October 2018 11 Regular Parish Service Times HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL, WANGARATTA

Sunday Wednesday Saturday Morning Prayer Evening Prayer 8.00am Holy Eucharist 10.00am Eucharist 6.00pm Saturday @ 6 Daily at 9.00am Daily at 5.00pm 10.00am Sung Eucharist (except Sunday)

ALBURY CORRYONG NORTHERN ALBURY WANGARATTA St Matthew’s, Albury All Saints Corryong St. Mark’s North Albury All Saints Moyhu Sunday 9am Sung Eucharist 1st Sunday 9.30am 10am Sunday 1st Sunday 9.30am Eucharist Wednesday 10.30am 3rd Sunday 9.30am St. James’ Lavington Holy Trinity Whitfield 10.30am Children’s Church (3rd Sunday every Holy Trinity Cudgewa 8.30am 2nd & 4th Sundays 3rd Sunday 11am Eucharist month) 3rd Sunday 11.30am St. John’s Thurgoona Christ Church Greta 5pm Evensong (1st Sunday of every month) Tennis Club Biggara 8.30am 1st & 3rd Sundays. 3rd Sunday 9am Eucharist 1st Sunday 2pm St. Paul’s Jindera ALEXANDRA 10.30am 2nd & 4th Sundays. JULY 2013 St John’s, Alexandra 2nd & 4th Sundays 9.30 am Morning Prayer Messy Church WANGARATTA WEST & WARBYS Sunday 9.30am Eucharist EUROA St. Mark’s 4pm 2nd Sunday St Michael’s Wangaratta West ALPINE Sunday 9.30am St Paul’s Euroa Tuesday 10am All Saints, Bright Sunday 9.30am Eucharist NUMURKAH NATHALIASt Thomas’sSt Paul’s Glenrowan golf Wednesdays 9:30am Wednesday 10am Sunday 11am St George’s Numurkah Sunday 11am Eucharist St Andrew’s Longwood St George’s Taminick Sunday 10.30am Sung Eucharist St Paul’s Myrtleford 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday 8am 1st & 3rd Sunday 8am Sunday 9.15am Eucharist St Dunstan’s Violet Town Holy Trinity Nathalia day Stat Johns VillageSt Chapel James Wednesday 11am Eucharist 2nd & 4th Sunday 11.30am Sunday 9.00am Eucharist Tuesday 10am + Saturday 5pm St John’s Whorouly St Paul’s Wakiti Creek 1st Sunday 1.30pm Holy Communion onWODONGA 16 points and runner Sunday 8am Eucharist CONTENTSKILMORE BY Yvonne Davies St Etheldreda’s Harrietville Christ Church Kilmore St John’s Wodongaup was doug davies on 3rd Thursday 10.30am Eucharist Sunday 9am Sung Eucharist Saturday 5pm Vigil15 points. Eucharist Diocesan Calendar ...... 3RUTHERGLEN CHILTERN 4th Sunday 5pm Meditation Service Held its 24thSunday Golf 7.30amday EucharistThanks to Marj Bleck- BEECHWORTH St Matthew’sRev'd Broadford Grace Sharon ColumnSt Stephen’s ...... 4 Rutherglen at the St. James9.30 Golf am Club Sung Eucharistwehl and dot Fisher for Sunday 8.45am Eucharist Christ Church Beechworth Sunday 11am Holy Eucharist on Tuesday 4thWednesday June. 9amencouraging Meditation the golfers Thursday 9.00am Eucharist (M.U. on 2nd) 10am Eucharist Sundays 9am Sung Eucharist St Stephen’s FEATURE-Tallarook Synod Liftout...... 5-8 44 players played 4 Tuesdays 4.30pm Hour of Silent Prayer Sunday 11am Holy Eucharist All Soul’s Barnawartha 4th Sunday 6pmfrom Taize Yarrawonga to at- Wednesdays 10am Midweek Eucharist Church of the Transfiguration Pyalong 2nd & 4th Sunday 10.45am EucharistB.B.B. Stableford.5th Sunday evan 6pm tend, Choral makingEvensong this day

1st & 3rd SundayLeisure 4pm Holy...... 9 Eucharist James and linton Potter very enjoyable. Many of St Jude’s Eldorado Browns Plains Emmanuel 5th Sunday 11am Family Service Sundays 11am 3rd Sunday 7.45am Kids Churchwith during 46 Term points 1st were & 3rd the Sundays our 9am visitors Sung donatedEucharist items 1st & 3rd Sundays Eucharist rotates betweenMovie Broadford, Review Tallarook ...... 10 and 5th Sun 10.45am winners, with Tom Hack- for the multi choice raffle. Pyalong. See parish website. 2nd & 4th Sundays Morning Prayer. St Paul’s Chiltern ett and Peter HolyHenderson Trinity BethangaThe catering for lunch Classifieds ...... 11 4th Sunday 9.30am Eucharist 1st & 3rd Sunday 10.45am Euchariston 44 points the runners and afternoon tea was at BENALLA MANSFIELD Wednesday 9.00am Eucharist up. All other players were its usual high standard. Holy Trinity, Benalla Diocesan Parish Times...... 11 YACKANDANDAH St John’s Mansfield Christ the King Wahgunyah presented with a golf ball, Sunday 8am Eucharist Sunday 9.30am Holy Communion 4th Saturday 6pm Eucharist Holy Trinity YackandandahGreat to see Hugh donated by Kurt Bleck- Fisher playing – an in- 9.30am Sung Eucharist Wednesday 10.30amPeople Holy & CommunionParishes ...... 12 1st& 3rd Sundays 10.30am Eucharist Diners enjoyed a meal of Ethiopian food cooked by the parishioners. Monday 10am Eucharist (Cooinda Nursing Friday 12 noon Meditation wehl and Hugh2nd &Fisher. 4th Sunday credible 10.30 Morning effort prayerfor a 95 Home) SHEPPARTON Christ Church Bonnie Doon The 9 hole competitionSt Mark’s Tangambalanga year old good sport and Thursday 9.30am Eucharist 2nd Sunday 11.30am Anglican Church St Augustine’s Shepparton was won by dennis2nd Sunday Bell 10.30 fine Eucharist gentleman. Sunday: Eucharist 8.30am, 10.30am (Family St Paul’s Goorambat Service 4th Sunday 8.45am Eucharist 1st Sunday 5pm Eucharist 4th Sunday 11.30am - Uniting Church Service) DETailS Fifth Sunday: combined service 9.30am MISSION DINNER 2013 Service St Paul’s Allan’s Flat St Aidan’s Swanpool Wednesday: Eucharist 10am 1st & 3rd Sunday 8.45am Eucharist 2nd & 4th Sunday 11.15am Eucharist St Peter’s JamiesonThe Advocate Newspaper is published by St. Luke’s Dookie (pancakes made from a seed similar 1st Sunday 11.30am Holy Communion St Andrew’s Dederang the Anglican Diocese of Wangaratta2nd Sunday: 8.45am: and is Eucharist BY HeatHer stammers. CENTRAL GOULBURN 1st & 3rd Sunday 7.00pm Eucharist to buckwheat). during a communal 4th Sunday 9am alt. with Uniting Church. Christ Church Seymour distributedMARYSVILLE across the Diocese on the 1st meal, each diner tears pieces off one Christ Church Murchison large injera wrapping it around the Sunday 9am Wednesday 10am Marysville week of every month (excludingSunday: 11am: January). Eucharist 1st, 2nd and 3rd YARRAWONGA WHile the plight of the South Afri- St. John’s Nagambie 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday 10.00am Sundays; Morning Prayer 4th Sunday St Cuthbert’s Yarrawonga stew-like Wat. The portion resem- Sunday 11am can refugees may not be front page bles a cigar which is eaten as finger St Thomas BuxtonEditorial & AdvertisingSt. Contributions Paul’s Rushworth Sunday 7am Eucharist 10am Sung Eucha- news at the moment, they are in need St. Paul’s Avenel 2nd & 4th Sunday 10am Sunday : 9am: Eucharist 1st, 2nd and 3rd rist food although the diners at the Mis- 8am 1st Sunday of the Month Diocese of Wangaratta Sundays; Morning Prayer 4th Sunday Wednesday 10am of the basics to survive their desper- sion dinner used knives and forks as ate plight. ABM recently wrote to the COBRAM POMILAWA Box 457 5th Sunday combined Murchison/Rushworth St Thomas’ St James is our western custom. Fruit is not service. 1st, 2nd & 4th Sunday 8.30am Eucharist Bishop of Wangaratta appealing for St Margaret’s Cobram St Paul’s MilawaWangaratta, VIC 3677 plentiful but they do have mainly mel- Sunday 9-9.15am reflection time 2nd & last Sunday 9am Eucharist assistance for the Sudanese refugees ons. Honey is used as a sweetener for 9.30am Eucharist [email protected] YEA who are fleeing the fighting between pancakes or Honey Wine. The food 5th Sunday Parish Eucharist Christ Church Tallangatta rebels and the South Sudan military MT BEAUTY/TAWONGA St Luke’s Yea is spicy but some dishes were modi- Wednesday 10am. Tel: (03) 5721 3484 Sunday 9.00 am St Aidan’s Tawonga Sunday 9.15am Holy Communion especially in Twic east diocese. The fied to suit our western palate. Meat 4th Sunday Family Service 10.30 am 1st and 3rd SundayFax: at(03) 5.00pm 5722 1427 Bishop of the Horn of Africa is appeal- can be lamb, chicken, goat or vegeta- ing for emergency food relief for these ble (mainly root vegetables however The Diocese is not responsible for the Ladies putting on the final hole. displaced people and with that in mind, the dishes served for the dinner were opinions expressed by its contributors. the parish of St George's Numurkah lamb, chicken and vegetable). SEXUAL HARASSMENT CathedralTheir views Shop do not necessarily reflect the held a Mission dinner on the 17th May The diners at the Hamon Par- The Anglican Diocese of Wangaratta has zero Cathedral Shop to raise funds to send to the Bishop for ish Centre enjoyed the restaurant tolerance for abuse. We are committed to policy of the paper or of the Diocese. providing a safe, respectful, welcoming and Wangaratta distribution as needed. atmosphere of subdued lighting, positive environment for children and adults n DWangaratta decorations and the red/brown hues Acceptance of advertisements does not Anglica iocese of R diners enjoyed a meal of ethio- from all backgrounds. iverina necessarily mean endorsement of OUR RI P pian food cooked by the parishioners. of the desert reminding them of the If you have experienced abuse or suspect abuse may Suppliers of Church Resources: F VERS HO ethiopian food is traditionally spicy or richness of the African landscape and be occurring in a church setting or by Altar Breads, Candles, Altar Wine, Bibles and BOOKS a member of the church you should report this as the product or service. peppery meat and/or vegetable dishes the people who are now in desperate soon as possible to the Books, Christian Gifts, Cards and much more…Suppliers of ChurchSpecialising in Anglican Resources: Theology called Wat's and served on large injeras need. Director of Professional Standards on 1800 377 842 Editorial deadline is the 16th of each month (1800 DPSVIC) Enquiries:- + Altar238 Banna Breads Avenue, Griffith NSW 2680 or email professionalstandards@wangaratta- (excluding03 December). 57 224 850 / 03 57 213 719 anglican.org.au. email: Ph: 02 6964 0304 Fax: 02 6964 2257 For more information on our Safe Church policies [email protected] and photos are welcome + Email:Candles [email protected] Central Goulburn Debutante Balls. and procedures contact the Diocesan Safe Church Mail Orders Welcome Officer on 03 5721 3484. Located(please in the limit grounds to approximately of Holy Trinity Cathedral 300 Wangaratta + Altar Wine 14th, 21st and 22nd June 2013 words) Openfor consideration Tuesday to Friday for 10am publication ~ 4pm dependant on space and content with the + Bibles and Books understanding that they may Christianbe edited. Gifts, Cards and much more… Pictures should be provided as a high Enquiries:- resolution JPEG (300dpi) or Tiff if possible. 03 57 224 850 / 03 57 213 719

email: [email protected]“Angels” CONTaCTSThe Shop is located in the grounds of Holy Trinity Cathedralpresents Wangaratta Advertising & General Enquiries a Concert for and is open Monday to Friday from 10.00 am ~ 4.00 pm Fiona Van Bree Tel: (03) 5721 3484 Relay for Life Fax: (03) 5722 1427 Sunday 8 September [email protected] 2:00 pm Design & Production St Matthew's Church, Albury Debutante Lauren Newman and her partner Johnathon Lejins together with Kate Everett- Graphic Designer vocal & instrumental solos, ensembles, choirs family and friends at the 1st Central Goulburn Parish debutante ball held on the Mobile: 0429 951 711 14th June 2013. [email protected] Entry by donation Post -Concert Refreshments Three Anglican Parish of Central Goulburn Debutante balls were the social events of Communications Consultant Co- -Paul Fowler 0422 397 390 the season. The first Deb set was presented to the Anglican Bishop of Wangaratta, the Fiona Tinney Kaye Kennedy 0439 980 780, Lyn Winnel 02 6025 1793 Bishop John Parkes and Mrs Margaret Parkes on 14th June, at St Mary's college hall. 13 Debutantes and their partners were presented into society in front of their families, Mobile: 0451 677 702 friends and parish folk. [email protected] The second and third Debutante Balls were held at St Mary's hall on 21st & 22nd June. Printed by Y Media, Kilmore, Victoria. PEOPLE & PARISHES

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PHOTO CAPTIONS

1. Senior School student Gabriella Boulton with Junior School Edward Browne at on Anzac Day. 2. Parishioners from Kilmore wishing Organist Kathleen Taylor well as she prepared for shoulder surgery. 3. Edie Perry celebrating her 102nd birthday. Edie is with two of her daughters and sister. L-R: Val, Heather and sister Nola. Edie is the oldest parishioner at St John’s, Nagambie. 4. Fr John Young with Betty and Ray Daly at the Bishops winter appeal in Kilmore. 5. Cutting the cake after the confirmation service at the Parish of 5 Cobram.