'-..

Official Publication of the Diocese of Algoma Volume 31 OCTOBER, 1984 Number 8

By The Reverend Bennett and by members of just driven through the town memory. Canon G. W. Suthedand the school that our Bishop Old Mill Motel, a very good the parish. Hospitality was on the highway, but never From the opening buffet contributed much to its suc­ Motel , which was only a On Monday afternoon, provided so generously by taking time to turn in to visit .dinner held at the Rectory, September loth, clergy from cess by being with us and short walk away from St. St. Saviour's, who treated the community. Blind River the whole parish rallied to snaring responsibility Saviour's Church and Hall around the Diocese began the clergy royally from the proved to be an excellent feed some sixty participants arriving at St. Saviour's through his meditations. As . where all the action took moment they arrived. For site for the Clergy School, in the school. All meals were is often the case at clergy place. parish, Blind River, for the . many of the Diocesan and the warm welcome served in the Parish Hall Clergy School. They were gatherings, there was an op­ The ladies and some of the clergy, this was their first which the parishioners gave where the sessions were also portunity to raise the voice gentlemen of the Parish pro­ welcomed by the incumbent, visit to the community of to this Diocesan event will held. It was impressive to the Reverend A. V. "Terri' in song, and this we did, so vided the meals and regaled Blind River, many having always remain as a happy see the men of the parish as ably led by the Reverend our · first evening with a well as the women working William Ellam who provided smorgasbord in the Rectory. in the kitchen and serving music for the services and All other meals and the ses­ the meals which were such also led us in a brief sing­ sions were in the Parish St. George's, Bruce Mines, ' an important part of each song. Hall. The food was excellent day's proceedings. All in all, it was a great op­ and was a pleasant change The Clergy School centred portunity for the Diocesan from the institutional type of celebrates lOOth anniversary its attention on three main clergy to get to know each meals when the school takes topics - Anglican-Roman other and their Bishop, and place in a college. Catholic ecumenical rela­ From The Charge and served till year. to receive inspiration in­ However, food is not what NOlth Shore Sentinel tions, Evangelism, and Bap­ struction and confirmation Clergy School is all about. February of the next year Mr. Ed Smith (son of tismal and Marriage On Sunday, August 12th, when he was transferred to Bishop Rocksborough in their ministries. Our speakers were Canon parishioners and friends preparation. There were two John Baycroft, who is the st. James'; Gravenhurst. Remington-Smith) was in main speakers, the Very gathered at St. George's . The Rectory was built in charge at St. George's for Clergy School Canadian Representative on Anglican Church in Bruce Reverend John Baycroft, A further report of the the Anglican-Roman 1910 by William Newcastle, part of 1928 until the appoint­ Dean of Christ Church Mines to celebrate its 100th of Sault Ste. Marie, and the ment of The Reverend H. Algoma Clergy School has Catholic International Com­ anniversary. Cathedral, Ottawa, and Don been received and is also mission (ARCIC) who really Reverend Mr. Curliss mov­ Peeling. Posterski, of the Inter­ This church has an in­ ed in that November. The Reverends R. F . Webb, published since it describes brought us up to date on the teresting history beginning Varsity Christian other parts of this important p'rogress being made The Reverend W. S. Weary J . V. Temple, R. B. Wright, Fellowship. Three sessions in 1883 when the first resi­ was rector for the year of George Honor, B. J . Cooper, gathering. towards unity. Don Poster­ dent clergyman was F. C. were given to a presentation ski, Intervarsity Christian 1913 then was transferred to N. Hornby and C. A. V. and discussion of the Agreed By The Venerable Berry until 1888. The Mis­ Bying Inlet. Hornett have since had Fellowship, gave some very sion included St. George's, Statements produced by AR­ Archdeacon W. A. Graham disturbing statistics to begin The Reverend F . S. charge of the Mission. CIC I· - on the eucharist, Bruce Mines, a church at Yeomans served the next The Reverend L. Winslow From Monday, September with but also some stirring Rydal Bank and the Mission ministry and authority and 10th, until Wednesday the talks on evangelism and we three years. Archdeacon recently took over the John Baycroft was able to at Thessalon. Gilmore was appointed after charge from the Reverend 12th, Bishop Peterson and also had the Reverend John The Rydal Bank church enlighten the gathering as to the majority of the_cle rgy of Hill who took part in a panel Mr. Yeomans. He was at the C. A. V. Hornett who retired the workings of the Interna­ nd was restored and reopened mission for two years then in July. the Diocese attended a discussing the pastoral and in January, 1888. The tional Commission of which Clergy School, this year held evangelical implications of ng transferred to Parry Sound. The above information was he is a representative for the of Thessalon Mission also Mr. Ellis was in charge for obtained from Church in Blind River. The setting Baptism and marriage opened during that year. Anglican Church of Canada. was a splendid one and we preparation. the summer months then left records or research done by Clergy were urged to en­ The first wardens at Bruce for Nashota College in Arthur Meek and the Bruce were accommodated at the (Continued on page 2) re Mines were D. Jackson and Michigan to complete his Mines Spectator. courage their congregations ry George Marks with first studies. The Centennial Service was to become informed about he Sidesmen Dr. McCQrt and S. The Reverend P. B. Delom followed by a gathering at the ARCIC statements, A. Marks. was at the mission for seven the Bavarian Inn (Krapohl's especially since Diocesan An-glicans'-iri Mission The Reverend F . C. Berry years (1920-1927 ). The Restaurant) in Bruce Mines Synod will be required to resigned in October and Reverend Canon Hazelhurst as there are no facilities for take some action next year. Spiritual Renewal is one of the items in the severed his connection with was rector for the foll owing entertaining at the Church. Don Posterski, who had Diocesan Case of Anglicans in Mission. There are the Diocese of Algoma and worked with Reg. Bibby on a many forms that spiritual renewal may take, one of at the same time accepted a Canada-wide survey of which is Prayer. The Executive Committee has ap­ Parish in Indiana (Coun­ young people and their at­ craville). titudes towards life, Govern­ proved a grant to each of the five deaneries in sup­ ~ e" The Reverend W. B. ment, the Church etc., was port of a Prayer Workshop or some form of educa­ 19h Magnan was appointed to able to show statistically the tion about prayer, as a first step in the process of Ian this mission by Bishop dramatic shift in Canadian spiritual renewal. Deanery Councils are asked to Sullivan in May, 1892. His culture in the past 25 years. [st, note this and to start making plans for a workshop. wardens were George His first lecture was given A workshop on prayer is qeing held in Thunder ~w- Marks and Mr. Scott. over to the presentation and ;ry The Reverend J. McCon­ interpretation of the Bay on November 2nd and 3rd, and it is anticipated ~n , nell, a graduate of Wycliffe, statistics and findings of his that a hundred persons will attend it. They will 'tat was appointed to the Mission survey amongst the youth of come from the twelve Parishes which comprise the nd by Bishop Sullivan on May the country, which enabled Deanery, from other Parishes in the Diocese, and ~il- 1st of 1896. clergy to see the direction will possibly draw some from Moosonee and The Church a t Bruce Mines which the Church's work among young people must Keewatin. This suggests that there is a definite need of had been closed from 1893 to 1895 except when Rural take. His second session for some form of renewal across the Diocese and ~ r ­ Dean Renison held occa­ dealt with evangelism in this Anglicans in Mission funds are helping to make it er modern world, and some of happen. ed sional services on week nights. the techniques and training The five Deanery Councils were asked to ck needed to proclaim and 1St Wardens Dr. F. Parker and review the Diocesan case at their recent fall David Jackson moved that teach the . Gospel message as today. meetings and to make recommendations on how the he the local congregation pay sixty dollars every quarter Our Chancellor, John case may be best implemented. Their findings are nd Wright, and the Reverend not in at the time of writing this, but it is mentioned int towards the stipend of the in­ cumbent. John Hill , from the Diocese here in th~ hope that it will encourage constant lId of Toronto, formed a panel et The Rector resigned on reviewing of the ease by all members of the Diocese September 27th, 1897. for discussion on Baptismal and suggestions for creative programs. ey and Marriage preparation er The Reverend Mr. Wurtle The column next month will be about help to and student Charles Rothera together with Archdeacon ral Paterson, Dean Robertson retired clergy from Anglicans in Mission funds. he were at the Mission from 1900 to 1902. and Canon Jack Crouch, who The Reverend T. J. Hay did such a good job of keep­ CENTENNIAL SERVICE: At the tOOth anniversary sel'­ ing the agenda on track dur­ was appointed Deacon-in­ vices at S1. George's Church. Bruce Mines. Bishop Leslie Canon McCausland publishes Charge, November, 1902. ing the three days of Peterson was an hOIlOl'ed guest. Seen with him in the pic­ meetings. In this particular Reference is made to the ture are. at left, the Reverend Larry Winslow. present booklet on Church Calendar 21st Anniversary of St. Rector. and at right. the Reverend C. Hornett, who retired panel discussion it was evi­ ng George's being celebrated in as Rector earlier this year. Standing in front is Merritt dent that the Church must The Reverend Canon John pany at Gore Bay, is now m- 1905 which would date the Strum, People's Warden. take seriously how it shares G. McCausland, S.S.J.E., available and an advertise­ earliest activities of the its sacramental life with now in his retirement living ment in this issue states that Church to sometime in 1884. others through Baptism and at North Bay, has kindly Ire copies may be ordered from The Reverend Mr. Hay was Marriage. sent The Algoma Anglican a Canon McCausland. The on given a leave of absence by There was a time of sharing [)t, copy of his book, "The book would provide informa­ the Bishop from October 1st, concerns by small group Church Calendar: Heroes IY, tion for readers of all ages, 1906. From his departure the participation when the and Holy Ones. " R!~a~~r~f _ DIJj it occurs to us that a lr­ Mission was served by Lay­ clergy were asked to focus on this paper will recog,l1lze the copy would be a useful gift to readers from Thessalon, W. their attention on what they book's contents as the collec­ one newly Confirmed. er, . Phillips and W. S. Weary, would like to see happening ty; tion of monthly articles by The Reverend L. D. in the Diocesan, in their ife which previously appeared In his Foreword to the book riffith (Deacon) until Oc­ parishes and in the National in our pages, setting out the Right Reverend Frank m­ tober, 1907. Again by H. J. Church. Ira brief histories of the Saints, Nock, former Bishop of Bailey and P. S. Phillips An important part of the en­ the holy persons and scrip­ Algoma , wrote: " The (Catechists) and by The tire school was the place of tural and other events which publication of this series will will IReverend P. W. P. Calhoun, worship as the clergy shared are listed in the Calendar of be a more permanent record ay. all from Thessalon. in the daily offices and the the year as listed in the Book of Father McCausland's ved On July 15th, 1900, the eucharist with their Bishop. of Common Prayer. scholarship, and I am sure Reverend AW'red Percy There is no doubt in the The book, printed by the will be a blessing to those ks became Priest-in- St. George's Church at Bruce Mines minds of those who attended Manitoulin Printing ' Com- who possess a copy of it." 2 ALGOMA ANGLICAN - OCTOBER - 1984 - _ALGOMA ANGLICAN Announcements leHer from the Bishop - Muriel Hornby is to be Ordained to the Diaconate on St. Hilda's Day, November 17th, at the Church of the Last summer at Amsterdam I walked Official Publication of the Diocese of Algoma Redeemer, Thessalon, at 10:30 a.m. p.o. Box 1168, Sa~lt Ste. Marie, On tario P6A 5N7 th,rough the house where the young Jewish Bishop F . F. Nock will be taking the Retreat two days girl, Anne Frank, had been in hiding; I read The Right Reverend Leslie Peterson. Bishop Hugh K. N. Mackenzie. Editor prior to the Ordination, at Bishophurst. the history of the anti-Jewish movement in Robert J . Boyer, Associate Editor the world, and I thought of a few days D. Oosterbaan, Treasurer The Reverend Dorian Baxter, currently the Assistant Curate at St. Paul's, Thunder Bay, has been appointed to earlier when I stood on the grounds of the Subscriptions $3.00 per annum. the Church of the Holy Spirit, Manitouwadge, as of Oc­ concentration camp at Bergen Belsen, Second class mail registration No. 1423. tober 1st, 1984. Produced monthly by Muskoka' Publications Limited. where there are numerous large mounds, P.O. Box 1600, Bracebridge, Ontario, POB lCO. each containing the bodies of one thousand people, many of whom are unidentified, NOTE: Send change of address notices and subscription renewals to The Algoma Angl ican. P.O. Box 1168. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. P6A 5N7 . CANTESS one of them being Anne Frank. There was Pilgrimage or Summer School an eerie silence and I stood thinking of how such inhumanity could happen. I asked Diocesan Clergy School- Bv the Reverend placed on our Christian D~lUglas Stanley, heritage in Canterbury for myself am I aware of the things my govern­ (Continued from Front" Page) Sl. James', Goulais River Christianity came to the I11ent is allowing to happen to people today. My impression of the school vice;t3ishop Peterson gave a All dedicated Christians south of England with Queen I began to realize how important it is for as a whole is that it was a message of encouragement, desire to draw closer to Bertha and began to grow the ordinary person to speak out when good one, but - (there is and on Wednesday morning Jesus Christ their Lord. One under the influence of St. always a "but"). The after Morning Prayer, he of the immense number of Augustine who arrived in ideas are being developed which have con­ speakers had much to say with the Dean and the Ar­ ways is through CANTESS 597 . We worshipped in a sequences later. and had to skip sometimes to chdeacons laid hands on all (C anterbury Ecumenical ~hurch which has stood and try to get through what they the clergy, blessing them in Summer School) held each been used as a place of . To think of any person as being second had to offer, even though their work. The Bishop July in Canterbury, Christian worship con­ class or ' inferior because of racial origin, England. I first became in­ tinuously since that time. both nights we ran well past blessed the Dean, the Dean language or culture, is to allow unjust ac­ the time we were supposed the Bishop, then the Bishop terested in CANTESS And finally in worship there to close. This meant that and Dean blessed the Ar­ through our former bishop, were Bible Studies clearly, tions to eventually take place. It is impor­ meal times were the main chdeacons, after which the Bishop Nock, who had at­ devoutly and inspiringly tant to think clearly and to act responsibly: tended this summer school given by a great saint of times we were able to have Bishop, the Dean and an Ar­ I hope that" our Church will be a responsi­ fellowship with each other; chdeacon blessed the clergy with his wife, and who in ap­ God. and I would have liked to of each Archdeaconry. It preciation for this school Lectures on " God is in ble body of people, concerned not just with have heard much more from was a moving service which established the Nock­ Christ," meeting people its own needs and history, but will be obe­ Canterbury Fund under the from all over the world, hav­ John Hill who was only able uplifted us all. dient to the Lord Jesus Chrisl's mandate to to give us a very short talk. The school closed with a discretion of the Bishop of ing time to explore different Eucharist but quite a few of Algoma. parts of Canterbury, admir­ serve others. I look forward to our next the Clergy had already What was billed as a school ing the magnificence of the Clergy School. At each ser- started for home. became for me a cathedral and to worship Anne's buok has becume a classic pilgrimage. True, there God in Christ changed a because it enshrined the hope that all W'ere lectures through which School into a Pilgrimage for questions about "God is in me. The good news is that it human beings have, that love alld jU5tice Christ" were made alive to will continue next year on will eventually prevail. "Common Praise" me in a perspective which I the theme " Bei ng the had never considered Church," and it is open to all This Thanksgiving it is my prayer that By Canon John G. McCausland, S.SJ.E. before. There were oppor­ Christians wanting to learn our Diocese is uile that hopes passionately tunities to ask questions of about Christ. Perhaps it for God's love and justice to reign, aIld that Hymn Books which can be used by various these lecturers either over could become a pilgrimage Denominations are now common, but in the not coffee or during a meal. Fur­ to Christ for you . each o( you is working diligently in your too distant past, each Denomination made the ef­ thermore, there were oppor­ For those clergy who would community to help in this struggle. fort to produce a hymn book which would repre­ tunities to discuss these like to know more about questions with Christians CANTESS write to myself at sent the beliefs and aspirations of the particular from all over the world. 487 Shannon Rd., Sault Ste. church. In England there are three or four com­ Yes, it was ecumenical as Marie, or to the bishop whQ monly used hymn books: the English Hymnal, in there were persons present will have a brochure as well. ~04r-- its introduction, connects the Book of Common from 10 different denomina­ Again the bishop has some Leslie E. Peterson, Prayer and its policy of accepting or rejecting a tions, and it was universal as funds available for clergy Bishop of Alguma. people came from all over who wish to apply for them. hymn. The word "Common" means "public." In the world, 10 countries in theory the hymns enrich the liturgy of the Prayer fact. Not only clergy but Book, although each hymn book provides certain their wives attended and hymns for a more private or personal use. many deeply committed lay Secular concerns Hymns chosen should relate to the Services people were there. Some of (Morning and Evening Prayer and Eucharist). us even delighted in in­ troducing an ordained and t he Christian response Other Services allow for more freedom of choice. woman priest to the owner of For convenience Blue Book means 1938 Suicide has' a high price and their familie~ , won two t I' a I , lit e r a 11 Y. i II t h (. a local pub as the Church of tag. There are regrets, awards thi~ year. Jean KOll­ magazine. The): are u ~efu l Anglican Hymn Book, Red Book means 1971 AC­ England is still struggling to guilts, shame, disapproval ing , who writes for group or individual wor­ UC Hymn Book. decide whether to ordain and suffering for the sur­ "Everyb~dy's Business," ship and meditation . Hymns, especially for the Eucharist, fall into women or not. vivors and for ' the families won the award fo1' Best Col­ Each i~ s ue of Lh'iHt: two types: (1) to express the offering of Jesus Meeting people from all involved. As Christians, umn. In presenting the Mpssug(-' includ e!':> a story ((;1' Christ to His Heavenly Father for you and me, over the world, and what should be our award, John Partridge, bo y~ and girls. These real dedicated Christians at that, and our unity with Him; (2) a thanksgiving hymn response~ Globe and Mail, said that life stories a re ortell used (j~ was the real height of the This is one of the topics that Jean's column achieved an conversation ~Iarte r ~ in for the privilege of Holy Communion. All revi­ School for it made it a real has been researched and intelligent relating ' of family life and ill Church sions of Anglican Prayer Books have restored the pilgrimage. Imagine being reported during the past secular concerns and school. A story about a child more ancient form of the Consecration Prayer. able to count as friends peo­ year in Li vi ll~ Messuge, na­ spiritual responses. Ian Vic­ whose parenh have For this reason, certain hymns which used to be ple who live in Africa, Bri­ tional magazine of the tor's meditation 011 separated may belp children tain, Australia, other parts Anglican Church of Canada. Christmas Eve was chosen who are experiencing this tel sung after the Consecration Prayer should now of Canada and the United be used at the Offertory, since the third Other stories have as Best Creative Writing. talk about and deal with States. I enjoyed meeting reflected the concerns of A police officer on the night their own fears and divided paragraph of the 1962 Consecration Prayer car­ the brother of one of our Canadian Anglicans in such shift encounters violence loyalties. ries the theme. Algoma clergy. This priest areas as poverty, Christian and tragedy. One of lhe Liv­ Editor Rita Baker adds her Let us look at the hymn "And now, 0 Father, ministers in the Republic of unity, marriage prepara­ i1lg Messu~e writers went personal touch to each issue mindful of the love" (Blue 221-Red 331), The four Ireland. It is wonderful to tion, evangelism, ministry along for the ride one night of Liv illg M(-'ssu~{(-' with 111- know that Christians all over to children and unemploy­ and tells the story in the Oc­ side Front, in which she verses express in poetry what the third the world are declaring that . paragraph of the Consecration Prayer expresses ment. Articles on the Pro­ tober issue. Articles on the shares her spiritual journey God is in Christ. It is gram of General Synod were Church in Quebec, the and her response ttl the joy~ in prose. Canon William Bright (1824-1901) was a wonderful to count many of included and there was news Church in South Africa and and problems of lif<:' . leading scholar in the nineteenth century. His these among personal of Anglican work in other on AI-Anon Family Groups At $5 per year, Li \ · itl).; emphasiS was on the offering which our Lord friends. parts of the world. are featured in that issue. Message is good value for made for us. "Once, only once, and once for all" Yet it did not end with lec­ Livillg Message, which won Upcoming issues will in­ personal reading, as a (Blue 241-Red 330) has... the same theme. "Lord tures, ecumenicity or peo­ the Canadian Church Press clude pastoral care, adop­ resource, and for helping u!\ enthroned in heavenly splendour" by Canon G. ple, for there was a relaxed award for Best Magazine tion, living with the elderly to keep in touch with the atmosphere and time for Feature last year for a story and palliative care. work of the Church. It H. Bourne 1840-1925 .(Blue 235-Red 324) connects concerts, drama, outings to on ministry to police officers Devotional pages are cen- makes a good gift, too! the Christmas and Easter events in relation to local castles and a trip to the Eucharist. In case anyone should think that London or Cambridge. some of these hymns, written by clergy, Sight-seeing, shopping and investigating the history of The Bishop's Itinerary represented views and ideas beyond the majority I Canterbury were done by in the congregation, "Alleluia, sing to Jesus" October all. Canterbury is a beautiful October 2nd to 5th - Ontario House of Bishops (Blue 397-Red 49) was written by a layman I town to visit and easy to October 6th and 7th - Church of the Holy Spirit, Manitouwadge, 25th Anniversary. Wi11iam C. Dix (1837-1898). Perhaps the hymn cross in a 10 to 20 minute October 10th and 11th - Anglicans-in-Mission Advisory Committee, Sudbury. that sho'uld be sung at the Offertory is the walk, but abundant in October 14th, 11:00 a.m. - St. Matthew's, S.S. Marie, Confirmation and Holy Eucharist. translation of an Eastern Orthodox anthem, used history and architecture. October 21st, 11 :00 a.m. St. John's, Copper Cliff, Dedication of Hall. at their Offertory procession. "Let all mortal Above all, there was wor­ Octohpr 23rd to 25th - Meetings of Archdeacons, Rural Deans and the Diocesan Executive ship. From formal and infor­ flesh keep silence" (Blue 229-Red 332). Finally if mal services in the college Sommittee, -Sudbury. you are looking for an ecumenical surprise, chapel, from a morning October 27th and 28th - West Thunder Bay Parish, Centennial Service, St. James'. "T'was on the night when doomed to know" by Eucharist in the ruins of the October 29th to 31st - Canadian House of Bishops. the Reverend J. Morison, is a Presbyterian ver­ ancient Abbey of St. November Augustine, to visits to local November 1st and 2nd - Canadian House of Bishops. sion of Canon Bright's "Once only once." Next November 17th, 10:30 a.m. - Ordination to the Diaconate of Mrs. Muriel Hornby, Church of month we will consider the hymns that represent parishes, and to the great services in Christ Church the Redeemer, Thessalon. "thanksgiving" for our Communions. Cathedral, the services were November 18th - Spanish River, GoWan Gillmor, Confirmation and Holy Eucharist. St. glorious. An emphasis was Peter's, Elliot Lake, Confirmation and Holy Eucharist. ALGOMA ANGLICAN - OCTOBER - 1984 3 Algoma Anglicans among those who heard Pope John Paul' II ,d ~ h Ld address ecumenical serxice at St. Paul1s l Toronto One of the events of the 12-day visit to Canada of were supposed to be listen­ clapping their hands with He welcomed the chance to Council of Churches while His Holiness Pope John Paul II was an ecumenical ing to the Choir of St. Paul's joy on this historic occasion. speak to all the Sister Chur­ the congregation.exchanged service, held on the afternoon of Friday, September and St. Michael's Choir ches and to those of other peace with those surroun­ School but it was a little When the Pope reached his faiths who were present and ding them. After the peace 14th, at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Bloor Street, while before the power was chair and silence was pointed out the necessity of the Holy Father led us in the Toronto. Among the Anglican representatives were restored and the public ad­ restored he invoked the unity in Christ if the world is Lord's Prayer and gave the those from Algoma Diocese. The Venerable Ar­ dress system (and the T.V. Trinity and extended his to be made a better place. blessing. He and members chdeacon W. A. Graham, of Milford Bay, Muskoka, cameras) were working. hands to the congregation of the Canadian Council of has kindly contributed the following report for The This meant that we only got and said "Peace be with The six prayers which Churches then made a pro­ followed were read by dif­ Algoma Anglican: about half of what the you" to which the congrega­ cession round the Church singers were to sing and the ' tion replied, "And also with ferent religious leaders with with loud acclaim and clapp­ I am not certain how many to begin with. We were all in Prelude and Fugue in B Ma­ you." The Moderator of the the congregation responding ing from the congregation from the Diocese of Algoma the Church by 3:00 p.m. and jor, Op. 7, No . 1, by Marcel United Church made the in­ "Give ear to our prayer, 0 and so out of the Church to attended this service but I for the first half-hour or so . Dupre was dispensed with. troduction. Bishop Sotirios Lord," and the Pope prayed the Cody Memorial Hall to saw Canon Fred Roberts there was a feeling of expec­ All went well after the power gave the opening prayer. the final prayer. The hymn, meet with dignitaries. who had taken Bishop Peter­ tancy. Then as Archbishop was restored and from my The lessons were Isaiah 58: "For the Healing of the Na­ The Spirit was so joyful and son's place, Mrs. Shirley Garnsworthy was making position I was able to see the· 6-11 read in English by a tions" was sung, the Ar­ .the service so moving that I Kozny, and "Biff" Gigg, and an appeal for the poor of arrival of the Pope at St. woman and Matthew 5: chbishop Garnsworthy in­ myself, and I am sure I know that we all shared a Pope Paul II's native land of Paul's in the television 1-12a read in French by a vited all to share the sign of everyone who was there, wonderful experience. Poland, a main fuse blew monitor inside the Church, man (both clergy). We sang Peace. The Pope said "The feel privileged to have taken Canon Roberts told me that and his voice reduced to a the- Hymn "Blest are the peace of the Lord be always part. d he was sitting next to Bishop whisper in that vast Church, His Holiness was greeted pure in heart," after which with you" and exchanged Nock. the sign of peace with the It was a truly moving ex­ 1, and the power went off all with loud acclaim and the the Pope gave his address Things did not run perfectly the television cameras. We whole congregation stood both in English and French. members of the Canadian perience.

r: [- Mission to Seamen-at Thunder Bay, 1984 navigationseoson Bv the Revel'elHl Carlo Titotto, our R.C. b\,lry him here. Cremation seamen volunteered. casket was carried the much appreciated by Canon Alvin J. TlwlllsHn, associate, who has been in was ruled out because Chris­ Following Indian custom the length of the cemetery by seamen and in a few cases lIunol'al'Y Chaplain Italy visiting his family, tians in India regard this as pallbearers wanted to carry the pallbearers (two Sikhs, donors have received o Thunder Bay continues to local clergy have been most a pagan custom. Father the casket from the funeral two Hindus, two Moslems ) messages of thanks from a be Canada's second busiest helpful in assisting our Carlo and Chaplain Brad­ home to the cemetery some as their Christian comrade seaman who received their port as large numbers of Chaplain. Many hours are ford officiated at the miles away. Because this was borne to his last resting card. Donors may send two L: ships arrive here weekly to spent also by Mr. Bradford funeral. When our Chaplain was impossible, when the place. Our Chaplain arrang­ cards each with their return I load grain, paper products, in arranging overseas asked the Captain to provide funeral cortege reached the ed for a stone marker to be address clearly shown to the coal, etc. Our Port Chaplain, telephone calls for seamen. six pallbearers fourteen cemetery entrance the placed on the grave which is Reverend David Bradford, the Reverend David Brad­ This is a much appreciated visited by local Indians from P .O. Box 3192, Thunder Bay, ford, is kept busy minister­ service that helps seamen to Goa. P7B 5G6. Cards should be in­ ing to the spiritual and social keep in touch with their WHEN HEAVEN Starting in November Mr. serted in a larger envelope. welfare of seamen from families. Mission Matters WAKES Bradford will resume his These must be received by many countries. He reports In Mayan Indian seaman Christmas project. the first week of November. an increase in the number of working as an engine fitter PORTUGAL: The Lusita­ Packages of 30 to 35 Mr. Bradford expects to nian Church of Portugal By Gary Tenhunen r crews from the Far East aboard the DARYA MAA Christmas Cards are given place over 500 cards aboard with Chinese and Koreans in died of a heart attack. became a full member of the to Captains to distribute to ships. Seamen appreciate the majority. James Rosario was a native Anglican Communion and I write at night their crews a t their this gesture of Christian Because many of the of Goa, a former Portugese was inaugurated ' as a When Heaven wakes Christmas dinner while at friendship even though they seamen are Roman colony in India where many diocese in 1980. One of the For the sake sea. In the past this has been may not be Christians. Catholics, arrangments for of the people are Roman priorities in this diocese is theological training. The OJ saving, through Mass aboard ships or in the Catholics of which he was wisdom chapel of our Seamen's Cen­ one. Because of the red tape plan is for the Institute of Anglic1.D Renewal Ministries tre take place regularly. In involved in shipping his body Sao Paulo, Brazil (Episcopal Taught by a seer, the absence of the Reverend to India it was decided to Church of Brazil) , to prepare Those caught a theological course by ex­ In the wave of tears. tension for candidates for the ministry in Portugal. THE 1985 Obituary Yet for The Word MALA WI:' When st. -Luke's To be heard, NATIONAL ANGLICAN Randall Warden Jupp, Huntsville congregation in the village of Ears must be cleared RENEI#IL CONFERENCE Nakapa needed a church, With the lit Wick oj Music The dea th occurred a this Thorneloe University at its they built it themselves. One That melts wax member donated money to II{' home in Huntsville on inception. In the Deanery of When the Heat of The August 29th, of Randall Muskoka he took an active open a church savings ac­ 'f'ul count. The Mothers Union Lord 01'- Warden Jupp, long-time role in the B.A.C. and resident of Huntsville and assisted greatly in cleared and dug two acres of Is near. land and planted cassava f l/ ;'; member of All Saints' establishing the B.A.C. bur­ fur Church. Mr. Jupp was born sary to aid older men train­ which they knew wo uld sell Be a well-meant instru­ in Toronto where he receiv­ ing for the ministry. quickly to raise money. They ment e< t! demolished their mud ,j!-> ed his early education and "We are grateful for his church building, and mould­ OJ The Lord ill first work experience. In contribution as a layman of And pray "cll 1936 he moved to Muskoka the Church in so many ed and burned bricks. A and was successful in bricklayer member of the For Him to come iJd aspects of our life and for congregation gave his time ve several business enterprises Ran's sense of stewardship When men listen and skill to build the new 'ell mainly concerned with cars of his gifts," said his Rector, To the Boon oj Tune t(, and oil products. His firm the Reverend Canon George church. All the Christians You play. was known as Muskoka Oil contributed generously to ith Sutherland. buy cement for the building, led Products and was For The Lamb distributor for Sunoco. He He is survived by his wife lime for white-washing the Alice, who with Ran earlier walls, and iron sheets for the Can free the dumb let' was well known through this year celebrated their 50 iue Muskoka and Haliburton roof. They also bought seats. To speak and hear Streams rf Living IMler areas as a tireless worker in years of marriage, and by "They did not get any help OJ the Seer IIl­ his daughter Barbara and he his business. He was active from anywhere. All this was Who gives direction in community affairs in her two children Scott and possible because most of the Ottawa, Ontario 21-25 July 1985 ley Amber. A son, Sherwood, Christians there are commit­ How to reach rY5- Huntsville, a charter The Peak oj Perfection. member of the Rotary Club, predeceased Ran in 1961. ted indeed." An opportunity for clergy and laity to be strengthened in

I/~ a life member of the faith, encouraged in discipleship, and better equipped ror Masonic Order, an early for ministry so as to be streams of living water wherever a member of the Hospital God places them in the church and the world . u~ Board of Huntsville Hospital he and served on the Board of An Organ Recital It will feature two main theme speakers. (the Rev . It the Muskoka Home for the Canon Charles Alexander from Calgary and the Rev. Aged known as "The Pines" by Michael Harper from England), many seminars on in Bracebridge. theme-related topics, prayer and praise, worship, wit­ He had a life-long associa­ nessin.g, music and fellowship . Some of the planned tion with the Anglican Christopher Herrick liemi nar topics are Discovering and Using Gifts in Church. His parents had (formerly Assistant Organist at St. Paul's Cathedral and Ministry, Equipping for Evangelism, Christian Medita­ named him after an Ar­ Sub Organist at Westminster Abbey) tion, Ministries for Prayer Groups, Baptism in the Holy chbishop of Canterbury, Randall Davidson. He was Spirit, Laity in the Healing Ministry of the Parish. baptized and confirmed if) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd Accommodation, meals and daytime sessions for St. Matthew's parish ir registrants will be at Ca rleton Unive rsity. Off-ca mpus Toronto, and as a young boy at 8:00 p.m. evening events wi ll be open to the public. 've was a boy chorister there. In Huntsville he took an active at To be placed on our mailing list for fur ther information role of leadership in All please write: Saints', serving as Warden, Central United Church G.R. Vavasour, Sidesman and delegate to Diocesan Synod. He served Spring and Albert Streets, Sault Ste. Marie Conference Secretary, on the Executive Committee Tickets: $6.00 Adults, $4.00 Seniors and Students c/o St. Richard's Anglican Church, of RenNal. of the Synod, was a member Available at Central United Church, st. Luke's Cathedral, ~~"'"Ministnes 8 Withrow Ave., of the Church Extension Nepean, Onto t. Committee and a member of and at the door K2G 2H6 the Board of Governors of 4 ALGOMA ANGLICAN - OCTOBER - -1984 Events of Summer 1984 in Worker Sisters and Brothers of the t he Huntsville Missions Holy Spirit five years in Canada Summertime means in­ Shirley Pudsey, Novice, tor, and Sr. La Verne Peter, attended from Canada (in­ creased opportunities for W.S.H.S., who resides at American Director, were cluding the Yukon Ter­ worship in the Huntsville Dwight and attends All formally installed in their ritory ) and the United Missions of Grassmere, Saints' Church in Huntsville, positions with a Service of States. RavenscHffe, Newholm and """ has asked that the following Affirmation for Ministry. Sr. The Worker Sisters of the lifracombe. All these con­ information be published in­ Marian Philip, a Worker Holy Spirit was founded in gregations receive their The Algoma Anglican: Sister Missionary in Haiti the United States in 1972 for ministry from the parish of The Worker Sisters and under the Episcopal Church wom en r egardless of All Saints', Huntsville. Brothers of the Holy Spirit Volunteers for Mission pro­ marital status, to provide an E ach of these chur ches was celebrated their fifth an­ gram was Commissioned for opportunity for spiritual built by the early settlers in niversary in Canada by in­ that ministry. growth and development. North Muskoka, and con­ viting the Internationa l The theme for this year 's Members make a life com­ tinues their congregational Community to hold their an­ retreat was Spirituality in mitment to a common Rule life with the support of local nual retreat in Ontario. This the Community of Faith. which is Benedictine in and cottage families. took place at the Anglican P resentations on Spirituali­ orientation, but not lived in Each church has some Conference Centre, Aurora, ty, Spirituality in the Old community. In 1979 the special moment each sum­ the week after Easter. Two and New Testaments, Worker Brothers of the Holy mer when people gather for Canadians were among the Spirituality in Healing, and Spirit was started. This was worship. At Holy Trinity, seven new members brought Spirituality in the Communi­ the same year the Communi­ Newholm, that moment was into the Community. Lee ty were made by Sr . Angela, ty began in Canada. Sr. on Trinity Sunday, when the Turner, Peterborough, On­ WSHS Executive Director, Carol Matthew, the Cana­ opening service for the sum­ tario , became Sr. Lee the Reverend Br. Andrew, dian Director, resides in mer season was held, and Timothy. She was a Novice WBHS, the Reverend Br. Peterborough. The Western for mer parishioners in the Community and has John Richard, WBHS, and Provincial, Sr. Linda gathered for Evensong. This been in training for two and the Reverend William Joseph, lives in Whitehorse, church was formerly part of a-half years. Helen Lenz, Beachy. F ifty-two persons Yukon Territory. the Port Sydney parish, then Burnaby, British Columbia, was cared for by the Fathers was admitted as a Lay and Brothers of the Mission One of the buildings visited during the Huntsville Tour Worker. Also admitted were House in Bracebridge, but of Homes was the Church of St. John the Baptist in one new Clergy Brother, What is the Church? has for the past 50 years Ravenscliffe. This structure was built in 1883 in the Gothic three Sisters and a Lay Revival style. (Photo courtesy The Herald-Gazette, Wor ker from the United By the Reverend eternal Kingdom, is the been ministered to by Hunt­ Canon D. A. P . Smith, sville. The closing service Bracebridge. ) States. The Eucharist was local expression of the celebrated by the Reverend Rector St. P aul 's Church Chur ch. We can a sk, there was Harvest Festival Thunder Bay. at the beginning of Richard Downey, of St. Bar­ therefore, are we at St. September. Tour of Homes, sponsored Baptist Day, the patronal nabas ' Ch ur ch, P e ter ­ The following is reprinted Paul's an adequate expres­ by the Muskoka Pioneer festival of this church, has borough. The Reverend Dr . in part from "The Sparkle ", sion of the Church? Are we Christ Church, lifracombe, Village in Huntsville. More long been celebrated with a William Beachy, Spiritual the newsletter of st. Paul's really being the Church that has a church cabin which is than 100 people visited this special service of worship Director for the Order Church in Thunder Bay: Jesus intends us to be? used by visiting clergy who century-old building on a followed by a pot-luck lun­ (recently elected Warden of When someone uses the In many ways we are. We conduct the Sunday ser­ Saturday in July and were cheon in the old school-house the International Order of word "Church," what image regularly and faithfully wor­ vices. Unfortunately this greeted by members of St. which is now the community St. Luke) conducted the ser­ does it convey to you? ship and glorify God, year, the Reverend Wayne John's A.C.W. who also pro­ centre. Once again this year vice. In addition to the Ad­ ~ it the red brick building Creator, Redeemer, Sanc­ Thomas, from Eganville, vided the visitors with it was a highlight of summer mission Service, Sr. Carol on the corner of Ridgeway tifier, on the First Day of the who looked after two of the refreshments. St. John the worship and fellowship. Matthew, Canadian Direc- and McKellar Streets, with week. We honor Him in our services in July, had to its soaring tower, its chim­ return home because of services and in the quality of ing clock, and its bravely­ the lives of our people. We family illness. To the rescue flying flag? Do you picture regularly make our Commu­ came Archdeacon Roy the colorful altar and sanc­ Locke, now retired and liv­ nion, and strive to grow in ing in Novar, and he fulfilled Successful summer program tuary, the brass lectern and Grace and Holiness to be at the Thomas' commitment pulpit, the dark interior one with God. We teach the woodwork setting off the young in Sunday School and for the other Sundays. The brilliancy of the stained Reverend Frank Doe, from the adults in Bible classes. glass? This is the church all We reach out to our friends Trinity Church, Cambridge, at·Carnp Manitou right, but it is the church used the cottage for the and neighbors to bring them By Tom Mal·wood with a small " c. " into the fellowship so that balance of August. Always, own hot wa ter system The Central Committee If we are speaking of the of course, Christ Church has Manitou, the Great Spirit of feeding the laundry tubs and needs input, and representa­ they too may know the joys Indian legend. Manitou, our " Church" with a capital "c" of the love of God. We tend the help and encouragement wash basins. The wash basin tion from the Deaneries of we are not referring to the Diocesan camp creates a area is completely screened. the sick in body, mind and of Archdeacon J ohn Watson, Sudbury, Algoma , building at all. Someone has spirit that they may be who is a summer resident of spirit of Love Thy Brother as (No swatting mosquitoes Temiskaming and Muskoka. Thyself. The spir itual aspect while shaving.) Next the said that the Church is what touched by the healing Ilfracom be. This parish held The A.C.W. s should also is left after the building power of Christ. We offer our its annual Vestry Meeting on of the camp progra m is an showers. have a strong voice. ongoing growth, an uplifting burns down. In the words of prayers and material sup­ Saturday, August lIth. At It is too soon to be compla­ Dave Cole introduced me to the Catechism , the Church is aspect of the camp. cent. The dock needs major port for others near and far that meeting, special tribute a "young lady" visiting the "the family of God, the body that they may live in this was paid to retiring Warden, Each of the eight to ten pro­ renovations. Trails need camp during this past sum­ grams has a director, or of Christ, the temple of the world more abundantly and Harry Kitchen, who along rebrushing. The lodge needs mer , who had last been in Holy Spirit." (Prayer Book, team approa ch with co­ auxiliary heat. Painting is prepare for the fullness of with his wife Lizzie, have camp during 1930. What page 552.) the life beyond. In so many contributed so much in time directors, spiritual direc­ never-ending. nostalgia! tors, assistants, counsellors, The Church is essentially a ways we are what the and work and care ~ f the world-wide organism that Church should be. Church property. Wardens cooking staff and custodian staff. They are, bar none, ex­ stretches indeed beyond this Yet in many ways we fail as for the coming year are world and out of time into well. Although we do all Allan Metcalfe, of Etobicoke cellent. Even the custodian, whose family is also involv­ the realm of the eternal these things we do not do any and Ilfracombe, and Allan angels and the saints who of them well, and many of Trussler, of Hamilton and 11- ed in helping, cannot be classed as paid help, receiv­ have gone before us. We can our people are just not in­ fracombe. A very enjoyable relate to that larger concept, volved or do not appreciate pot-luck supper was enjoyed ing only a very s mall honorarium. but the Church in which we what it is they are called to by those attending the live out our daily Christian do. The world in which we meeting when a special The committee, on behalf of the people of the Diocese, lives, where we learn to love live cries out in anxiety and " thank you" cake was serv­ and forgive, where we bear distress for a solution to its ed in honour of the Kitchens. extend their appreciation to the many who provided a with and s upport one problems, and although we At St. Paul's, Grassmere, it another and look for com­ have the answer in the is the annual Decoration very successful program. I must, however, express our for t: the Church of d~ily liv­ Gospel, the world does not Sunday and Commemora­ ing, finds its expression in hear it. tion of early pioneers of the apprecia tion to Ken Cadwell, a licensed Ship the local parish. The Holy Spirit challenges Pen Lake area't>f Muskoka JI'he word "Parish" is tradi­ us daily. As we respond, we that draws many people Captain on sick leave, who donated over six . weeks of bonally a geographic term, shall be further strengthen­ back to the Church. They denoting a specific area with ed to be His workers and come from Aurora, Toronto, his time covering and repairing canoes, plus other zt lilt clearly definable bounds. friends in a great task. Stoney Creek and the local But in this multi­ Nothing is so exhilarating area for this service. renovative work, at no cost.· Dave, or I should say the denominational age, in and worthwhile than tq be Through the offerings Z!lfl(!t/. which the Church is so caught up in Christ's work of received on Decoration Sun­ Cole family, has again given tremendous support to the tragically divided, "our redeeming the world! The day, the congregation has parish" is best understood to Parish of St. Paul's in been able to build up a camp. Time like the tide moves e( ( o U/.?Iz IP be the local community of Thunder Bay is called to be a sizeable Perpetual Care ever on and change is in­ Anglican Christians. part of that work and we Fund for the upkeep of the This community of Spirit­ each have a share in it. For Church Cemetery which sur­ evitable. We have been ad­ vised that, in the not too dis­ filled Christians, faithfully that we thank God. rounds the little church. At and joyfully struggling their Yours in His service, the annual Vestry meeting tant future, the "Gull Light" will not be available; and to way through this world with D. A. P. Smith of St. Paul's. held at the a steadfast Hope in the Rector beginning of the ..summer look for alternate transpor­ months, Mrs. Dot 1:1 t hy tation. i !!1J111I1II1II1II1II1I1II11111I111II1II11I1I1I 1111I1I1I1IJ1I1IJ11II1II111111111111111I11I1I1I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII!! Hoover was appointed Rec­ Progress on the Chapel has tor's Warden and Gerald been good. A concrete floor I HEROES AND HOLY ONES I Withers elected as Warden has been poured. Stone and by the Vestry. Mrs. J ean concrete benches with back Prize Winning Poster ! NOW IN BOOK FORM ! rests completed along each At Camp Manitou this past througho.ut strong feeling~ of Klinck, a music teacher in By Canon John G. McCausland, S.S.J.E. Toronto schools, provided side and a stone retaining summer, Family Camp No . commumty, of peace, JOY ! ! wall finished off along the 2 occupied the camp bet- and love. The poster, the orga n music for services Three Dollars, post paid this summer. front, two feet above the ween August 4 and 11 . For created by Linda Seagle of ~ ~ floor. The r est will be all the physical activities of Hilton Beach, won first prize ~ Send to: ~ Highlight of summer ac­ screened. Cabins No. 3 and ~ wimm i n g , canoeing, hik- in the poster contest as the ~ 1261 Franklin Street, North Bay, ~ tivities for St. John's, No.5 have their roofs com­ mg, singing, a talent show, a one which ~st exemplified Ravenscliffe, was the inclu­ pletely rebuilt. No leaks. craft display- and a poster the spirit o.he camp. ~ Ontario P1 B 2M2 ~ sion of the church in the The washhouse now has its con te~ t, there were -~ .~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIII IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIW.