DOCSLIB.ORG

Maritime Conference the United Church of Canada the 89 Annual

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Maritime Conference the United Church of Canada the 89 Annual Maritime Conference The United Church of Canada The 89th Annual Meeting Sackville, New Brunswick May 22 - 25, 2014 SECTION 1 REPORTS TO CONFERENCE President’s Message This past year has gone by faster than I’d ever anticipated. I have already visited three Presbyteries, and been guest-preacher at two pastoral charges; I am scheduled to visit three more presbyteries, and Bermuda Synod, over the next two months. I have had the privilege of representing Maritime Conference on a number of pastoral occasions. And each visit I have done, has impressed me with the dedication of the church folk who are there. There is confusion and sadness, certainly, as many see attendance falling away from regular Sunday worship services, and as our congregations age. But there is also a sense of excitement, as pastoral charges and congregations start to explore new ways of being church in their communities and in their world. Home church, mission church, coffee bar church, shared ministry, cyber congregations —all are part of the options opening up to those who are passionate about being the hands and feet of Christ. As I sit at my desk this (very!) cold February afternoon, I am reminded of the words of the hymn that tells us, “In the cold and snow of winter, there’s a spring that waits to be, unrevealed until its season, something God alone can see!” Our church is in that waiting stage. We are waiting to see what sort of spring is coming for our church, our mission, our identities as people of faith and a community of Christ. Our General Council Comprehensive Review task group has been trying to get at the bottom of some of these questions of identity and mission, and has now circulated its findings from congregations and individuals across our country. As I type, Presbyteries are being asked for their input, and Conferences will also be asked their opinions, thoughts, hopes, and dreams, for the future of our church. Here in our Maritime Conference, many churches have taken part in these discussions at various levels. We have been talking amongst ourselves, asking how our church needs to change, and what it needs to hold on to. We have looked at the outreach and mission work of the church as a whole, and grappled with issues in the wider world, such as our involvement in mining companies, and our response to the situation in Israel/Palestine. Closer to home, we look at our ministry with seniors, Aboriginal peoples, youth, and many others. We have looked to the Spirit, trusting in her wisdom. The song I’ve quoted includes, also, the words, “From the past will come the future; what it holds, a mystery.” As this past year’s President of Maritime Conference, I am confident that we can move forward in faith, trusting that God’s purpose for us will be made clear. Unrevealed until its season, something God alone can see. In faith, Rev. Meggin King 2 The United Church of Canada INDEX President’s Message ................................................................................................................... 1 Core Values Statement / Ministry Priorities ............................................................................... 4 Statement of Purpose and Goals ................................................................................................. 5 Structure of The United Church of Canada ............................................................................... 6 Manual 2013 - Proposals ........................................................................................................... 8 Parliamentary Procedures ........................................................................................................ 12 Conference Resource Persons .................................................................................................. 13 President-Elect .......................................................................................................................... 14 Representative of General Council ........................................................................................... 15 Music Leadership .................................................................................................................... 15 Constitutional Motions ............................................................................................................. 16 Committee Reports Annual Meeting Planning Committee .......................................................................... 17 Archives Committee .................................................................................................... 17 Archivist’s Report ........................................................................................... 18 Christian Life and Growth Committee ........................................................................ 19 Church in Action Committee ....................................................................................... 21 Financial Support Committee ....................................................................................... 24 Finance and Property Committee ................................................................................. 25 Proposed Budget for 2015 ............................................................................... 28 Bequest Funds ................................................................................................. 31 Auditor’s Report .............................................................................................. 36 2014 Presbytery Conference Allocations ........................................................ 51 Ministry, Personnel and Education Committee ............................................................ 58 Education and Students Committee ................................................................. 59 Biographies of Candidates for Ordination ............................................ 60 Conference Interview Board ............................................................................ 67 Conference Committee on Internship and Educational Supervision ............... 67 Interim Ministry Committee ............................................................................ 68 Ministry Support Advisory Committee ........................................................... 68 Maritime Conference Pensions and Group Insurance Convenors ................... 68 Settlement Committee ..................................................................................... 68 Nominations Committee ............................................................................................... 69 Directory of Membership of Standing Committees ........................................ 70 Staff Committee ............................................................................................................ 78 Stewardship Committee ................................................................................................ 79 Eighty-Ninth Maritime Conference Meeting 3 Executive Committee Reports Affirming Ministry Task Group, Maritime Conference .............................................. 80 Incorporated Ministries Reporting ............................................................................... 81 List of Incorporated Ministries Directors ..................................................................... 82 United Church Men ..................................................................................................... 86 United Church Women ................................................................................................ 87 Other Reports Atlantic School of Theology Senate ............................................................................ 88 Financial Services, Inc. ................................................................................................ 89 General Council Executive .......................................................................................... 90 Hunter Church Building Fund ...................................................................................... 92 Mount Allison University Board of Regents ............................................................... 92 Pine Hill Board of Govenors ........................................................................................ 93 Tatamagouche Centre .................................................................................................. 94 United Church Home For Senior Citizens (The Drew Nursing Home) ...................... 97 Oversight Reports Bermuda Synod ........................................................................................................... 98 Chignecto Presbytery ................................................................................................... 99 Halifax Presbytery ...................................................................................................... 100 Inverness-Guysborough Presbytery ........................................................................... 101 Miramichi Presbytery ................................................................................................ 102 Pictou Presbytery ....................................................................................................... 102 Prince Edward Island Presbytery ............................................................................... 103 Saint John Presbytery ................................................................................................ 104 St. Croix Presbytery ..................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • How a United Church Congregation Articulates Its Choices from the 41St General Council's
    “What Language Shall I Borrow?” How a United Church Congregation Articulates its Choices from the 41st General Council’s Recommendations Regarding Peacebuilding in Israel/Palestine by Donna Patricia Kerrigan A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Emmanuel College and the Toronto School of Theology In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Ministry awarded by Emmanuel College and the University of Toronto © Copyright by Donna Patricia Kerrigan 2016 “What Language Shall I Borrow?” How a United Church Congregation Articulates its Choices from the 41st General Council’s Recommendations Regarding Peacebuilding in Israel/Palestine Donna Patricia Kerrigan Doctor of Ministry Emmanuel College and the University of Toronto 2016 Abstract The thesis of this dissertation is that members of the United Church of Canada who respond to the Report on Israel/Palestine Policy select from its peacebuilding recommendations according to their attitudes to theological contextualizing. Two attitudes give rise to two different methods, which are seldom articulated but underlie choices regarding peace initiatives such as boycotting or ecumenical/multifaith cooperation. The dissertation includes five parts: an investigation of contextual theologies for peacebuilders; a history of the UCC and ecumenical partners who have struggled to assist peace in Israel/Palestine; strategies for peace-minded ministers; a case-study of one congregation choosing peace strategies; and recommendations for denominational communications and peacebuilding. This thesis poses a taxonomy for theologizing in context, moving from initial interaction with the other by translating local systems of thought into terms of the Gospel message. Contextualizers proceed either to immerse in the local culture (anthropological) or to engage with locals in mutual learning (synthesis).
    [Show full text]
  • Report: Leadership Formation for Ministry
    1 THE REPORT OF THE WORKING GROUP ON LEADERSHIP FORMATION FOR MINISTRY (OCTOBER 29, 2014 VERSION) Faithful, Effective and Learned Leaders for the Church We Are Becoming: A Competency-Based Approach to Ministerial Education and Formation Recommendations The Working Group on Leadership Formation for Ministry recommends: 1. That The United Church of Canada adopt a competency-based approach to equipping and evaluating people for leadership in ministry and mission. 2. That The United Church of Canada affirm that assessing the academic readiness and competence for leadership in ministry and mission is a core responsibility of the church and, therefore, that the tradition of naming specific schools as testamur-granting be discontinued. 3. That The United Church of Canada affirm its relationship with its theological schools, and education and retreat centres, and recognize their on-going contribution to the formation and education of church leadership by continuing to provide funding for representative institutions as outlined in this document. 4. That United Church of Canada affirm the contribution of the Designated Lay Ministries Program, currently hosted at St. Andrew’s College, and continue to provide funding as long as this program is required. 5. That the General Secretary authorize the creation of an inter-unit implementation task group to implement the competency approach, and to integrate it with other leadership formation and education initiatives that have been, or may be, approved: the One Order of Ministry proposal of the Joint Ministry Group, the Report of the Candidacy Pathways Pilot Project Steering Group, and the Effective Leadership and Healthy Pastoral Relations initiative. Mandate and Membership of the Working Group on Leadership Formation for Ministry: see Appendix A.
    [Show full text]
  • Spread the News
    Spread the News ISSUE #88 SEPtEMBER 2018 Produced in Upper Nappan Nova Scotia Contact Jean Smith 902-667-8748 [email protected] Reatreat Day at Camp On September 15 women of Chignecto UCWs and their friends gathered at Camp Ta-Wa-Si for the annual retreat day. See more photos and a report on the day inside this issue. Spread The News September 2018 - P2 Congregation at Trinity-St. Stephen’s welcomes new minister The congregation at Trinity-St. Stephen’s, Amherst, NS, welcomed their new minister the Rev. Natasha Pearen in July. She moved to Amherst in early July with her family from Minnedosa, Manitoba, where she had been ministering to the congregation of the Minnedosa United Church there for eight years. Rev. Natasha was born and raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She decided to pursue ministry at a young age and moved to Dartmouth to study at the Atlantic School of Theology in 2003. She was ordained in 2007 and settled in Alberta (Tofield and Holden United Churches). She moved to Minnedosa, MB in 2010. In 2005, she married Eric McLaughlin. They have two children, Marie-Katherine, (May 2009) and Isabelle, (July 2012). The family really enjoys living in smaller communities and the relationships people develop. Everyone in the family is looking forward to living close to the ocean, eating lots of seafood and being closer to Eric's family in New Brunswick. Some of Natasha's hobbies are crocheting, crafting, photography, reading and camping. Rev. Natasha is a trained mediator and is passionate about social justice including reconciliation work.
    [Show full text]
  • Fundy St. Lawrence Dawning Waters Regional Council the United Church of Canada
    Fundy St. Lawrence Dawning Waters Regional Council The United Church of Canada The 2nd Annual Meeting Virtual Meeting September 26, 2020 REPORTS TO REGION Every week, regardless of what church I find myself in, regardless of what community of faith has welcomed me, we pray these words ‘…your kingdom come’. Just what does that mean? What does it mean for us as Fundy St Lawrence Dawning Waters? What does it mean for the United Church of Canada? What does it mean for the Christian church as a whole? Brian McLaren writes “Jesus proposed a transformative vision of God. God isn't the one who condemns the poor and weak. God isn't the one who favors the rich and righteous. God isn't the one who ordains the rich to be in the castle and the poor to be in the gutter. God is the one who loves everyone, including the people the rest of us think don't count.” This year has been a continuation of transformation within our church as we continue to live into our new structure and to say goodbye to the old. As we work through our first year as elected officers of the new Region, there are joys and sorrows, losses and blessings. From my personal point of view, it has offered me an opportunity to spend time with the people who are the Fundy St Lawrence Dawning Waters region. I have traveled throughout New Brunswick and PEI and I have had the privilege to meet with and listen to stories from the most amazing people.
    [Show full text]
  • Tenure and Academic Freedom in Canada
    Vol. 15: 23–37, 2015 ETHICS IN SCIENCE AND ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS Published online October 1 doi: 10.3354/esep00163 Ethics Sci Environ Polit Contribution to the Theme Section ‘Academic freedom and tenure’ OPENPEN ACCESSCCESS Tenure and academic freedom in Canada Michiel Horn* York University, Toronto, ON, Canada ABSTRACT: In Canada, a persistent myth of academic life is that tenure was initiated and devel- oped in order to protect academic freedom. However, an examination of the historical record shows that in both its forms — viz. tenure during pleasure, whereby professors could be stripped of their employment if it suited a president and governing board, and tenure during good behav- ior, whereby professors were secure in their employment unless gross incompetence, neglect of duty, or moral turpitude could be proven against them — the institution took shape as the main defense of academic employment. In this paper, I explore the development of tenure since the middle of the 19th century, and the concepts of academic freedom with which tenure has become closely associated. I also make the case that tenure during good behavior has become a major sup- port of the academic freedom of professors even as that freedom is undergoing new challenges. KEY WORDS: University of Toronto · Sir Robert Falconer · McGill University · University of British Columbia · University of Manitoba · University of Alberta · Harry S. Crowe · Canadian Association of University Teachers INTRODUCTION academic freedom as it is understood today, the free- dom to teach, research, and publish, the freedom to Is the defense of academic freedom central to the express oneself on subjects of current interest and im- institution of tenure? Most Canadian academics are portance, and the freedom to criticize the institution in likely to answer, reflexively, in the affirmative.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Annual Report Page 2 of 15 - 2007 ANNUAL REPORT –––––––––––––––– WHAT an IMPACT! ––––––––––––––––
    2007 Impact Report –––––––––––––––– THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA FOUNDATION/ FONDATION DE L’ÉGLISE UNIE DU CANADA –––––––––––––––– ENDOWED BY THE GENEROUS, ENDURING FOR GENERATIONS, ENABLING GOD’S MISSION Photos: Stephen Wild - The United Church of Canada Foundation 2007 Annual Report Page 2 of 15 - 2007 ANNUAL REPORT –––––––––––––––– WHAT AN IMPACT! –––––––––––––––– Grant stories 2, 3, 13 The impact of investing 14 Donors 4 - 6, 9, 12 Financial summary 15 How you can make an impact 7 - 8 Board and Committee members 16 Grant recipients 10 - 11 Staff 16 Grants available 12 During 2007, The United Church of Canada After five years Another vital Foundation program enables Foundation has helped members of The of growth we United Church organizations to invest their United Church of Canada make an impact own trust funds and endowments in a pro- within and beyond the United Church com- celebrate donors’ fessionally managed, low cost and socially munity. Our Seeds of Hope granting program open-handed responsible manner. By the end of 2007, 54 encouraged innovation and collaboration sharing... and congregations, Presbyteries, Conferences, among United Church organizations. Our congregational foundations and partner Gift Fund program allowed generous people this is just the organizations had joined the Foundation’s to support congregations, outreach ministries, beginning! investment program, enhancing the return health charities, anti-poverty groups, and on their own assets while supporting the many other partners in God’s mission. mission of the Foundation through a portion of their administration fee. Our sense of celebration extends not only to the impact of Foundation programs, but November 22, 2007 marked the fifth anni- to the generous supporters who have made versary of the Foundation’s incorporation.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid 499 Fonds 499 United Church of Canada
    FINDING AID 499 FONDS 499 UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA OFFICE OF THE MODERATOR AND GENERAL SECRETARY FONDS UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Accession Number 1982.002C Accession Number 2004.060C Accession Number 2017.091C Accession Number 1983.069C Accession Number 2004.104C Accession Number 2017.111C Accession Number 1988.123C Accession Number 2004.104C Accession Number 2017.149C Accession Number 1989.161C Accession Number 2005.129C Accession Number 2018.047C Accession Number 1991.163C Accession Number 2006.001C/TR Accession Number 2018.060C/TR Accession Number 1991.196C Accession Number 2007.002C Accession Number 2018.062C Accession Number 1992.074C Accession Number 2007.017C Accession Number 2018.070C Accession Number 1992.082C Accession Number 2007.024C Accession Number 2018.083C Accession Number 1992.085C Accession Number 2007.034C Accession Number 2018.085C Accession Number 1993.076C Accession Number 2008.059C Accession Number 2018.104C/TR Accession Number 1993.144C Accession Number 2009.007C Accession Number 2018.114C Accession Number 1994.045C Accession Number 2009.008C Accession Number 2018.120C Accession Number 1994.162C Accession Number 2009.101C Accession Number 2018.128C Accession Number 1994.172C/TR Accession Number 2009.110C/TR Accession Number 2018.134C/TR Accession Number 1996.026C Accession Number 2010.034C/TR Accession Number 2018.157C Accession Number 1998.167C/TR Accession Number 2012.139C Accession Number 2018.199C Accession Number 2000.100C Accession Number 2014.003C/TR Accession Number 2018.249C/TR Accession Number 2000.117C
    [Show full text]
  • Reports & Agenda
    REPORTS & AGENDA 85th General Meeting May 25-29, 2017 University of British Columbia 2017 Reports & Agenda - Page 1 2017 Reports & Agenda - Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 6 President’s Message 7 President Elect’s Message 8 Executive Secretary’s Message 9 Music Leadership 10 Anniversaries 13 Retirees 26 Memorials 39 Candidate Bios BC Conference 46 Ends Policies 51 Executive Members 52 Office & Staff Directory 53 Business Committee Motions 55 Guidelines for Business Procedures 57 Proposals: An Explanation 59 Nomination for President-Elect 61 Conference Executive Report Presbytery Reports 63 Cariboo 64 Comox-Nanaimo 66 Fraser 67 Kamloops-Okanagan 69 Kootenay 70 Prince Rupert 71 Vancouver-Burrard 73 Victoria 74 Westminster 2017 Reports & Agenda - Page 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Work of Conference Support of Ministry Personnel 76 Ministry Personnel Council/Conference Pastoral Relations Committee 77 Pension & Benefits 78 Sexual Abuse Prevention and Response Committee 79 Pastoral Relations Working Group Support of Ministry Students 80 Candidacy & Admissions Board 81 Youth and Young Adults 84 Conference Camps 85 Archives & Historical Committee Financial 86 Finance Council 88 Grants Committee 89 Home Missions 91 ProVision Funds 94 Property Resource Team 97 Contemplative Justice Network 2017 Reports & Agenda - Page 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS 101 BC Conference United Church Women Educational Centers 103 Centre for Christian Studies 105 Vancouver School of Theology Proposals 109 Conference Proposal 2017-01: Poverty Reduction Plan for BC 111 Conference Proposal 2017-02: Support for Ktunaxa Nation 112 Conference Proposal 2017-03: Sinixt Status 2017 Reports & Agenda - Page 5 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE REV. KEITH SIMMONDS Respectfully Submitted: Keith Simmods Dear Sisters and Brothers in Christ, Greetings in the name of the One who came singing Love, Peace, Joy and a ministry of repentance and recommitment of our covenantal relationship in God.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada
    Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada Retirees and Jubilarians 2015 Saturday, May 30, 2015 5 p.m. Royal Canadian Legion Sackville, New Brunswick Thank you for taking part in this time of recognition and celebration. We hope that you will take pleasure in reading, and keeping, this beautiful and powerful accounts of ministry in the name of Jesus the Christ. Retirees Rev. Ron Frampton Rev. Joy Noble Rev. John Fraser Rev. Pamela Reidpath Rev. Gayle MacDonald Mr. Keith Selwyn-Smith Rev. Brenda McKay Rev. Anne Dalziel Singer Rev. Gordon Murray Rev. Jeanne Stright Jubilarians 50 Years Rev. Garth Caseley Ms. Nancy K. Fraser Rev. A. Ross MacDonald Rev. Hugh C. MacLean Rev. Dr. J. Allan McIntosh Rev. Thomas G. Whent 55 Years Rev. Morley P. Bentley Rev. Heber G. Colbourne Rev. J. Raymond H. Corbett Rev. Ray A. Francis Rev. Dr. Harold J. King Rev. Ian K. MacDonald Rev. Donald S. MacDougall Rev. Eric W. Pace 60 Years Rev. Dr. Robert A. Wallace 65 Years Rev. H. Gilmour MacKenzie Rev. Herbert W. Reid Rev. Morley P. Bentley Jubilarian Morley's early years were spent in Upper Stewiacke. In 1949, he graduated from Normal College, Truro, and taught in several Nova Scotia schools. In 1960, Morley graduated from Pine Hill Divinity College and was ordained the same year. His first charge was North Highlands, followed by Cavendish, PEI, St. Andrews, NB, Port Wallis, NS, and Wentworth-New Annan Pastoral Charges. Following full time retirement, he served as part-time in several charges, the longest being Harmony-Camden for seven years.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Conference the United Church of Canada the 93Rd Annual
    Maritime Conference The United Church of Canada The 93rd Annual Meeting Sackville, New Brunswick May 24 - 27, 2018 SECTION 1 REPORTS TO CONFERENCE Jesus said to her, ‘I am the resurrection and the life. Those who believe in me, even though they die, will live, and everyone who lives and believes in me will never die. Do you believe this?’ - John 11:25-26 Brothers and Sisters in Christ, The scripture verses above are taken from the account of Jesus coming at the call of Mary and Martha because their brother Lazarus was very sick. Martha claim’s, “Lord, if you had been here, my brother would not have died”. Jesus responds with the above words, and then lives into those words commanding the dead man Lazarus to come out into new life. I offer these verses because Jesus is speaking to us just as much as he is speaking to Martha who is filled with grief at the passing of their brother. We are like Mary and Martha, weeping at the tomb of something that has passed or at the very least will pass. The church is not what is was, the church of tomorrow will not be the same as the church of today, and many of us see this as a kind of death. And yet, just as Jesus turned to Martha and spoke the words above, so he turns to us offering us the same truth and asking us the same question. Do we believe this? That those who believe in Christ, even though they die will live? That everyone who lives and believes in Christ will never die? Do we believe this? If so, then even as we mourn what we lose, we should know that what lies before us has the potential to be more amazing than anything we could have hoped for.
    [Show full text]
  • SFU Thesis Template Files
    Canadian Urban Ministry: The Nature and Challenges of Success Barry Kent Morris (BA, BD, ThM) Supervised by: Dr Robert Pope, Director of Studies Dr Sarah Lewis, Second Supervisor This research was undertaken under the auspices of the University of Wales Trinity Saint David Submitted in partial fulfilment for the award of a Degree of Master of Philosophy University of Wales 2016 and resubmitted July 28, 2017 iii Abstract This thesis characterises the nature and the possibilities of success including its tensions and obstacles in urban ministry. There are featured descriptions on the nature and dynamics of urban ministry and various understandings of success are posed –especially that which favours a purposeful aim toward fulfilment of a ministry’s mission purposes, with attention to a faithful public-and-prophetic witness (as the ground and aim for ministry). A literature survey to help discern and frame the research questions focuses on England and North America, especially Canada. The chapters consider the research questions of what characterises success and its challenges in urban ministry and how do urban ministry situations engage the enduring tensions of charity and/or justice. The chapters include three detailed case studies in three different Canadian cities. They are narrated and analysed from the perspective of what makes for a meaningful, enduring civic presence and what caveats to be critically aware of – the UK and USA social theologian, Luke Bretherton, with additions, is constructively employed (as well as for framing the literature review). The concluding chapter provides a comparative summary analysis of the case studies. It proposes that the most comprehensive and integral way to depict the nature of success in urban ministry is by way of engaging the interweaving variables of earnest listening, stable places or presence, a capacity to endure, and dedication to what it takes to bear a public-and-prophetic witness – including constructive attention to the critical caveats of commodification, co-optation, communalism, clientelism, and cowardice.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada March 28, 2014 – Edmonton, Alberta
    The United Church of Canada Statement to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada March 28, 2014 – Edmonton, Alberta Background The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada is mandated to hear from former students of residential schools as well as from those who worked in the schools and the institutions that ran them in its efforts to put the full story of the residential school system and legacy on the public record. The United Church of Canada, which ran 14 schools, chose to make a statement of accountability and commitment to the Commission at the TRC’s seventh and final National Event in Edmonton, March 27-30, 2014. The theme of the event was Wisdom. The United Church statement was presented in three parts: former Moderator Bill Phipps offered the background and content of our 1998 Apology to former students, their families and communities; current Moderator Gary Paterson spoke of what the church has begun to learn by listening to Aboriginal voices and wisdom, and made commitments going forward; and Maggie McLeod reflected on the necessity of facing difficult truths in order to heal and about the challenges still facing the church and its Aboriginal members in striving for right relations. On the advice of the Committee on Indigenous Justice and Residential Schools, supported by the Aboriginal Ministries Council, Maggie was asked to speak last so that the Aboriginal voice and perspective would have the prominence of “the last word.” ANCC Leading Elder Lorna Standingready and Aboriginal Ministries Council Chair Ray Jones, both former students of residential school, sat behind the presenters as witnesses and supporters.
    [Show full text]