Group a List of Pastoral Charges Requesting Support Fo 10% Wage
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A Story About Nine Storeys
MAINSTREETER OLD OTTAWA EAST’S COMMUNITY VOICE | LA VOIX COMMUNAUTAIRE DU VIEUX OTTAWA-EST JUNE | JUIN 2019 Springhurst toxic soil study leaves... MORE QUESTIONS THAN ANSWERS JOHN DANCE top of a geotextile layer” was installed in Springhurst Park before the park Finally, residents west of Springhurst upgrade was done. But related studies at Park have received the results of the soil that time raised the question of whether contamination study conducted a year there was additional contamination in the and a half ago, and the results, as outlined neighbouring residential properties. in a letter from the City of Ottawa to In the fall of 2017, residents in the residents, mean “(a)ctivities that do not targeted area were asked for permission involve digging in the soil are unlikely to to test their properties “to confirm pose a health risk.” that there are no risks from the former The city initiated the study to landfill site associated with normal day- determine the extent and severity of to-day residential land use activities.” JOHN DANCE PHOTO soil contamination resulting from an The request letter went on to say, “This Chestnut Street resident Christine Honsl has a number of unanswered questions about the old landfill site that was operational sampling will also allow us to evaluate Springhurst Park area soil contamination study. from the early 1900s to the mid-1930s. the extent of historic landfilling activities something else?” The letter to residents identifies the Known as Old Armoury because of a and determine the presence and But now that the letter has been sent, types of contaminants and the levels of department of defence facility on the concentration of potential contaminants there is some relief, although a number of contamination found on the various location, the landfill site stretched from in shallow soil.” residents have lots of questions. -
Hill Times, Health Policy Review, 17NOV2014
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 1260 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSWEEKLY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2014 $4.00 HEARD ON THE HILL BUZZ NEWS HARASSMENT Artist paints Queen, other prominent MPs like ‘kings, queens in their people, wants a national portrait gallery little domains,’ contribute to ‘culture of silence’: Clancy BY LAURA RYCKEWAERT “The combination of power and testosterone often leads, unfortu- n arm’s-length process needs nately, to poor judgment, especially Ato be established to deal in a system where there has been with allegations of misconduct no real process to date,” said Nancy or harassment—sexual and Peckford, executive director of otherwise—on Parliament Hill, Equal Voice Canada, a multi-par- say experts, as the culture on tisan organization focused on the Hill is more conducive to getting more women elected. inappropriate behaviour than the average workplace. Continued on page 14 NEWS HARASSMENT Campbell, Proctor call on two unnamed NDP harassment victims to speak up publicly BY ABBAS RANA Liberal Senator and a former A NDP MP say the two un- identifi ed NDP MPs who have You don’t say: Queen Elizabeth, oil on canvas, by artist Lorena Ziraldo. Ms. Ziraldo said she got fed up that Ottawa doesn’t have accused two now-suspended a national portrait gallery, so started her own, kind of, or at least until Nov. 22. Read HOH p. 2. Photograph courtesy of Lorena Ziraldo Liberal MPs of “serious person- al misconduct” should identify themselves publicly and share their experiences with Canadians, NEWS LEGISLATION arguing that it is not only a ques- tion of fairness, but would also be returns on Monday, as the race helpful to address the issue in a Feds to push ahead on begins to move bills through the transparent fashion. -
Ministry Personnel Pub Nights by Mike Perreault Some of Us Have Been Talking About Experimenting with a Regular Gathering of Ottawa Area Ministry Personnel
1 Ministry Personnel Pub Nights by Mike Perreault Some of us have been talking about experimenting with a regular gathering of Ottawa area ministry personnel. The second Tuesday of each month (Ottawa's former Presbytery night) seemed like a natural fit. We thought a more-or-less central location close to the 417 with ample parking would work to start. We came up with Liam Maguire's on St. Laurent near Innes. I contacted them and made a reservation for 12 (seemed like a good number!) for Tuesday, August 13th at 7:30 PM. I can commit to being there for the first meet-up and hope to see some of you there. Visit the gallery of EOORC churches now on the website. If you want your church included, send your photo to: [email protected] Visit the Events Page to find out what’s going on throughout the EOORC News This Week is a weekly newsletter provides information Communities of Faith of the EOORC. It will go out every Wednesday beginning June 26, 2019. If you want an item placed in the newsletter, please send it to [email protected] by 12 noon on Tuesday. If you do not wish to receive this weekly newsletter, please send me an email, to the same address above. EOORC News This Week August 7, 2019 2 Join other United Church folk to celebrate at Ottawa’s Pride Parade by Howard Clark Taking Part in the Ottawa Pride Parade became even more meaningful for the United Church five years ago when Ottawa Presbytery became an Affirming ministry of the United Church of Canada. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Annual Report
FIRST UNITED CHURCH 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Annual Report TABLE OF CONTENTS Our Council and Staff Chair of Church Council _________________________________________ 3 Living Ministry Priorities _________________________________________ 6 Minister ______________________________________________________ 7 Ministry and Personnel __________________________________________ 9 Regional Council (Eastern Ontario Outaouais) ________________________ 9 Students/Candidates for Ministry ___________________________________ 10 Statistics ______________________________________________________ 11 Treasurer/Finance/Donation Coordinator Reports ______________________ 12 Trustees’ Report ________________________________________________ 16 Our Commitment to Spiritual Nurture in Community Children, Nursery and Youth Ministry_________________________________19 Choir and Music Ministry __________________________________________ 21 Communications ________________________________________________ 22 Duty of Care ____________________________________________________ 22 Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner _____________________________________24 Meditation ______________________________________________________24 New Ways _____________________________________________________ 25 Retreats _______________________________________________________ 26 Welcoming Ministry ______________________________________________ 26 Worship Ministry _________________________________________________26 Our Commitment to Healing Healing Pathway Ministry __________________________________________ 27 -
A Short History of the United Church of Canada's Young Peoples Union
A Short History of the United Church of Canada’s Young Peoples Union (YPU) Introduction The purpose of this short history is to ensure that the story of the Young Peoples Union movement in the United Church of Canada is remembered and preserved in the files of the Archives of the United Church of Canada. Although this short history is based on the files, stories and achievements of one church; namely, Parkdale United Church of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, the same can be said of many United Churches across Canada during the period after Church Union in 1925. The period from approximately 1930 to 1964 saw the development of the United Church Young Peoples Unions (YPU); some were called “Societies”, (YPS) until 1935. They began to form in churches after the June 10, 1925 union of some of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational churches to form the United Church of Canada. It was organized at the National, Conference and Presbytery levels. The YPU had considerable autonomy given to it from the Board of Christian Education. The YPU was born in the Depression years of Canada, 1929-1938, went through the Second World War period, 1939-1945, grew during the post-war period, endured the Korean War of 1950-1953, thrived in the late 50’s as the population of Canada grew, and started to dwindle in the mid-1960s. To examine the Young Peoples Union movement is to look at a very interesting stage of church development and to see 1 how one part of the United Church helped its young people to learn, grow and develop leadership skills and Christian values that have continued to this day. -
Rally for Lansdowne Park Set for November 13 It’S Crunch Time for the Lansdowne Live Proposal! City Council Will Vote Voices Heard
November 9, 2009 Vol. 39 No. 10 Serving the Glebe community since 1973 FREE LOOK INSIDE! On the reverse side of our centre spread you willin yourfind windowa poster to which urge councillorsyou can display to: “ Vote NO to Bad Process” URCO T PHOTO: VICTOR On Sunday, June 14, over 500 people from all over the city gathered in front of the Aberdeen Pavilion at a rally organized by the Friends of Lansdowne Park. Rally for Lansdowne Park set for November 13 It’s crunch time for the Lansdowne Live proposal! City council will vote voices heard. The Lansdowne Live proposal has followed a flawed process and on whether or not to proceed with Lansdowne Live, as early as the afternoon is a bad plan. So we need to keep the momentum going. of Friday, November 13. It will be a close vote – a big shift from months To make sure that councillors continue to hear us, the Friends of Lansdowne ago when approval for the Lansdowne Live proposal looked like a sure thing. Park are holding a rally. continued on page 3 That’s because we, the citizens of Ottawa, have paid attention and made our Mark your calendars WHAT’S INSIDE November 12-13 City Council to hear public delegations Abbotsford . 18 GNAG............ 12 regarding Lansdowne Park 10 a.m., Council Chambers, City Hall Art . 25 Good Old Days . 11 November 13 Rally for Lansdowne Park, 12 noon, City Hall November 13-15 Glebe Craft and Artisan Fair, GCC Books..........38-40 Grapevine . 42-43 (see back page) November 20 Glebe Centre Silent Auction and Art Show Business . -
Subventions Et Versements A. Y. Jackson Secondary School 1 380
Subventions et versements A. Y. Jackson Secondary School 1 380,00 A Company of Fools Theatre Inc. 16 650,00 Académie Torah d'Ottawa 62 500,00 Accessible Media Inc. 500,00 Action-Logement Centre d'information région d'Ottawa-Carleton 750,00 Adult High School 424,00 L'Agence canadienne Mothercraft d'Ottawa-Carleton 3 824,61 Agudath Israel Congregation 1 465,00 Aide aux aînés Canada 5 000,00 Aide à l'enfance Canada 1 150,00 Algonquin College Foundation 27 950,67 Alliance de santé communautaire Canada-Afrique (CACHA) 3 000,00 Alta Vista Public School 205,00 Alternative Learning Styles & Outlooks Ottawa 8 000,00 Les amis compatissants - chapitre Ottawa 464,00 Amnesty International Canadian Section 1 539,86 Les amputés de guerre du Canada 1 027,00 Ancoura 8 431,00 Anglican Diocese of Ottawa 20 000,00 Anxiety Disorders Association of Ontario 2 500,00 Aphasia Centre of Ottawa 594,00 L'Armée du Salut 669,55 L'Armée du Salut, Centre Booth 86 781,40 ArtEngine Inc. 5 900,00 Arthritis & Autoimmunity Research Centre Foundation 800,00 ArtsSmarts / GénieArts 10 000,00 Association canadienne du diabète 27 689,20 L'association du festival de musique et de danse Kiwanis, Région de la capitale nationale 3 347,00 Assumption Catholic School 259,40 Asthma Society of Canada 250,00 Autism Society Ontario (Ottawa Chapter) 3 495,71 The Auxiliary of Hillel Lodge 500,00 Banque d'alimentation d'Ottawa 20 244,34 The Battlefords Interval House Society 1 000,00 Bayshore Catholic School 259,40 Bayshore Public School 5 675,00 Bell High School 962,00 Bénévoles Ottawa 96 436,24 Les Bergers de l'espoir 15 828,37 Bhawani Anantaraman Memorial Foundation 200,00 Bibliothèque publique d'Ottawa 7 668,00 Big Sky Ranch Animal Sanctuary 250,00 Britannia United Church 440,00 Britannia Woods Community House 10 000,00 Bromley Road Baptist Church 3 232,04 Brookfield High School 1 002,92 Brother André Catholic School 259,40 Bruce House 8 673,00 Bruyère Foundation Inc. -
Tamarack Donors and Contributors – 2018
Tamarack Donors and Contributors – 2018 Over $100,000 Anonymous Donor Employment and Social Development Canada Maytree Foundation McConnell Foundation Ontario Trillium Foundation Suncor Energy Foundation $100,000 to $10,000 Alberta Health Services City of Edmonton Futureworx Greater Vancouver Foodbank Hamilton Community Foundation The Young Fund Howard County Multiservice Centre JSI Research & Training Institute Kahnawake Economic Development MaRS Discovery District Mental Health Commission of Canada Nectar Creative Communications Northern Illinois Center for Nonprofit Excellence Ontario Greenhouse Vegetable Growers Pathways to Education Canada Science World BC Tenacious Change Toronto Community Housing Corporation United Way of Greater Atlanta United Way of the Greater Lehigh Valley Vancouver Foundation Zero to Three $10,000 to $5,000 Bertelsmann Stiftung City of Grande Prairie City of Kitchener City of Prince George City of Vancouver Collaboration for Impact Columbia Basin Trust Deltager Danmark End Poverty Edmonton Environmental Appeals Board with the Dispute Resolution Network FuseSocial Government of Nova Scotia Langley Association for Community Living L'Arche Stratford National Coucil of the United States Society of St Vincent de Paul, Inc. New Brunswick Women's Council Parkinson Association of Alberta Peel Children's Centre Peel Poverty Reduction Strategy Pictou County United Way Rainy River District Social Services Administration Board REACH Edmonton Council Region of Peel Strathcona County Family and Community Services The Sinneave -
Scripture's Role in Discerning Theology in the United Church of Canada
Scripture’s Role in Discerning Theology in The United Church of Canada by John William David McMaster A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Knox College and the Toronto School of Theology In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Ministry awarded by Knox College and the University of Toronto. © Copyright by John William David McMaster 2016 Scripture’s Role in Discerning Theology in The United Church of Canada John William David McMaster Doctor of Ministry Knox College and the University of Toronto 2016 Abstract Traditionally, the Bible has been at the centre of the Church’s life and thought. It has been viewed as the Word of God, a unique work, revealing God and God’s ways to humankind. Authority and the authority of scripture have been questioned, however, in recent years particularly within mainline Protestant denominations. The following study seeks to clarify the role of scripture in discerning theology within congregational life of the United Church of Canada. It begins by examining the view of scripture held by the Protestant Reformers of the 16th and 18th centuries. It moves to discuss how those views have been affected by the rise of modernist and postmodernist thought, and then looks at the changing role of scripture within the history of the United Church. These contextual studies form the base for a case study of the practices and thought of three United Church Councils in the city of Toronto. There, it was found that more experiential factors were the chief influences on United Church lay leaders today as they make theological ii decisions. -
Report of the Joint Partnership Committee Page 1 the United
A Journey to Full Communion The Report of the Joint Partnership Committee The United Church of Christ and The United Church of Canada April 2015 The United Church of Canada and The United Church of Christ (USA) share a rich and similar history as “united and uniting” churches in North America. In 2013, both denominations authorized a Joint Partnership Committee to discern the call of God towards entering full communion. After a year of discernment, the committee is recommending through each denomination’s respective executive body that the 30th General Synod of The United Church of Christ, which will meet June 26-30, 2015, in Cleveland, Ohio, and the 42nd General Council of The United Church of Canada, which will meet August 8-15, 2015, in Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador, approve a full communion agreement. This document is the formal report of the committee, and is meant to accompany the proposal and serve as a resource for those who will carry the commitment to a full communion relationship into the future. United and Uniting The United Church of Canada came into being in 1925 as the first union in the 20th century to cross historic denominational lines. While union discussions in Canada first began at the end of the 19th century, the Methodist Church in Canada, the Presbyterian Church in Canada (about one-third of Presbyterian churches in Canada stayed out of union), and the Congregational Union of Canada, along with a large number of Local Union Churches which had formed in anticipation of union, formally celebrated the formation of the new church on June 10, 1925 in Toronto, Ontario. -
Church Life 5 in LENT- Sunday, April 7 Th,2019
WEBSITE : www.kitchissippiuc.com APRIL 5, 2019 5th in LENT- Sunday, April 7 th, 2019 Calendar of Events – Church Life APRIL Fri 5 10am -8pm Out of the Box Fibre Arts Show in the Hall Sat 6 10am -5pm Out of the Box Fibre Arts Show in the Hall Sun 7 10:00am 5th in Lent Wed 10 6:30pm Investment Club in the Boardroom Thurs 11 9am Rummage Sale Set up in the Hall (Volunteers needed) 3:30pm Men’s Book Club in the Parlour Fri 12 9:30am Rummage Sale Set up in the Hall (Volunteers needed) 7:00pm Rummage Sale Sat 13 9am -12pm Rummage Sale Sun 14 10:00am Palm/Passion Sunday / a special presentation of Donald Patriquin's A Caribbean Mass , The KUC choir will be joined by Donald Patriquin playing keyboard steel drums, and Charlie Scromeda as flute soloist. 11:00am Flowers for Pastoral Care Wed 17 7:00pm KUC Council meeting in the Chapel Thurs 18 5:30pm Maundy Thursday dinner and service in the Hall Fri 19 10:00am Good Friday Service Sun 21 10:00am Easter Sunday Sun 28 10:00 2nd of Easter/ Guests Ottawa Children’s Concert Choir Mon 29 7:00pm Eco Christianity Gathering Music Program April 7th: Children's Choir rehearsal April 14th : A Caribbean Mass by Donald Patriquin, featuring Charlie Scromeda as flute soloist Council Notes Pursuant to a recommendation at the AGM, we will commence a monthly update on KUC givings compared to budget commencing end of April of this year; Council has endorsed a recommendation to acquire an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) for the Church, and we intend to arrange basic training in CPR and the operation of the AED for those interested; Following the cancellation of a worship service due to inclement weather earlier this year, Council recommended that KUC adopt a telephone tree list for rapid notice to all congregants regarding unexpected events, and we will be asking for participation in this regard from the congregation. -
Touchstone Canada
Touchstone Volume 31 February 2013 Number 1 GOD’S MISSION HAS A CHURCH CONTENTS EDITORIAL …………....………………..……….……….…………… 2 ARTICLES God’s Own Gift: Glimpsing Tomorrow’s Church Today Edwin Searcy………...................................................................... 6 Bonhoeffer: A Post-Colonial Ecclesiology for the Canadian Context Wendy Fletcher ............................................................................. 14 Witnesses of These Things Aaron Miller ................................................................................. 27 Obsessed with Governance Doug Goodwin …………………..………………………………36 From the Heart about the Heart of the Matter Foster Freed ….…………………...……………...……….....…. 47 PROFILE Partnership in Mission: William Scott’s Ministry in Korea Hyuk Cho ..................................................................................... 57 REVIEWS Glimpses of Grace: Reflections of a Prison Chaplain by Donald Stoesz Don Misener.................................................................................. 67 The Messenger: Friendship, Faith, and Finding One’s Way by Douglas John Hall Don Schweitzer ………….……………...…………………..….. 69 Enfleshing Freedom: Body, Race, and Being by M. Shawn Copeland Mike Jones ……..…….……….…………………………..…….. 71 Editorial GOD’S MISSION HAS A CHURCH When I arrived as a B. D. student at Union Theological Seminary in the autumn of 1966, the giants who had made Union luminous in the fifties had departed the scene. Reinhold Niebuhr was still there in emeritus capacity and suffering from the effects