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A SECTION OF THE ANGLICAN JOURNAL june 2014 SERVING THE DIOCESE OF FREDERICTON David Edwards elected on fourth ballot by Ana Watts Archdeacon of Saint John in 2010 and in 2011 left those ministries From the first ballot, Archdeacon to become parish development David Edwards was the clear and planned giving officer for the favourite at the May 10 synod diocese. to elect a coadjutor bishop to In the past two years succeed Archbishop Claude he hatravelled extensively Miller as Bishop of Fredericton. throughout the diocese However, it took four ballots for addressing parishes and him to garner the two-thirds groups about planned giving majority in both the houses of and working with parishes on clergy and laity required for development issues and plans. election. It was almost achieved at He has also written a regular the third ballot but with 57 votes column for the New Brunswick of the 58 required to elect in the Anglican as well as many stories, house of clergy, he was one vote especially concerning the Safe shy. He was over the top in the Harbour Youth House project house of laity with 166 votes and in Saint John. His ministry only 151 necessary. Following his at Stone Church was one of election he addressed the synod outreach to the most vulnerable very briefly saying he comes in the community and that, of to the position in prayer and course, included homeless young Ana Wat t s humility. people who were too old for the Archdeacon David Edwards (centre front) took a prayerful moment at the announcement of his election as As coadjutor bishop he has provincial foster care system Coadjutor Bishop of Fredericton at the electoral synod in Fredericton on May 10. With him are on his left is the right to succeed Archbishop but not yet adults. Archdeacon the Rev. Michael Caines, and on his right his wife Janet. Behind him are, left to right, Archdeacon Patricia Miller on his retirement the end Edwards was clearly the best- Drummond, Canon Keith Osborne (one of the other candidates), the Rev. Bob LeBlanc, the Rev. Eric of next month (June) but there known candidate of the six. Phinney and the Rev. Rob Salloum. may need to be some adjustment Bishop Percy Coffin of to the procedure because it Western Newfoundland presided in the historic St. Anne’s Chapel Rev. Dr. Brian Spence, rector of St. Mark (Stone Church) and is highly unlikely he will be over the electoral synod with of Ease attached to the Parish of Ludlow and Blissfield and a also a relative newcomer to consecrated as bishop by then. calm, grace and good humour, Church. relative newcomer to the diocese, the diocese, on the third ballot Archdeacon Edwards came our Diocesan Chancellor Clyde A streamlined voting system was dropped. The Rev. Chris that saw Archdeacon Edwards to this diocese in 1998, from the Spinney, QC at his side. Bishop that kept time between ballots VanBuskirk, rector of Moncton, one vote shy of election. Canon Chelmsford Diocese in England Coffin offered short meditations to a minimum fostered a quiet and the Rev. Canon Keith Beresford withdrew after the as principal of Taylor College before each ballot, making it and prayerful atmosphere Osborne, rector of Pennfield, third ballot. of Evangelism, the Canadian clear that God had already with little time for delegates to both long-time diocesan clergy, On the fourth and final ballot Church Army College in Saint chosen our new bishop and it wander and chat. Lay delegates withdrew. with Archdeacon Edwards and Mr. John where his wife Janet was was up to the delegates to listen took up the entire left side of That left the Rev. Canon Westin remaining, Archdeacon also a teacher. He left that for his message. the church and the back 10 Eric Beresford, President of the Edwards received 66 of 86 clergy position to become rector of St. Throughout the day the Rev. rows of the right side. Chairs Atlantic School of Theology, votes and 176 of 226 lay votes cast, John’s (Stone) Church (Parish of Jasmine Chandra of Saint John were added along both sides. Archdeacon Edwards, and the well in excess of the 58 clergy and St. Mark) in 2002, was appointed welcomed delegates to prayer After the second ballot the Rev. John Paul Westin, rector 151 lay votes required.
Old gold Farewell to Farewell to and black, Phyllis Cathcart Archbishop Claude Miller Secretary to the Bishop June 10, 7 p.m., festivities begin at 7:15 the colours St. Andrew’s Church Hall, Miramichi And of passion June 12, 7 p.m., festivities begin at 7:15 Ana Watts Church of the Good Shepherd Communications Officer by David Edwards Manawagonish Road, Saint John In December 1954 the 7 - 9 pm. Tuesday, June 17 Wolver Hampton Wanderers FC (Wolves) ran out under Cathedral Memorial Hall Service of Evensong, floodlights to play the Mighty Magyars, Honved FC. The 168 Church Street Thanksgiving and Celebration Wolves of the West Midlands Fredericton June 22, 4 p.m., Christ Church Cathedral, were the English champions Light refreshments will be served. Fredericton and the Hungarian Magyars With guest preacher Archbishop Fred Hiltz, has a reputation as one of the Everyone is welcome to bid farewell and provide Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada greatest teams in the world. best wishes to these two long-time and valued Those fortunate enough to be Everyone is welcome to attend one, two or all three events present on that magical night employees of the Diocese. Light refreshments will be served at each occasion Please see More musings on page 7 2 / The New Brunswick Anglican june 2014
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Recent Shared Ministry budget arrears write-offs explained by Irene Adams Each year, parishes are asked for their support of the diocesan shared ministry budget. This budget is PARISH WRITE-OFF PARISH WRITE-OFF allocated to providing support either directly to the Andover 10,248 Sackville 11,652 parishes or to ministry on their behalf, in areas that Dorchester 5,952 Salisbury and Havelock 843 include episcopal leadership, ministries with youth, Grand Falls 3,528 Simonds 531 parish clergy and laity spiritual development, parish Kingston 2,973 St. Andrews 21,329 development and stewardship, and national and global mission and ministry. As well, the budget funds Ludlow and Blissfield 13,529 St. George 11,330 parish services such as payroll, insurance consulting, Marysville 7,314 St. Martins and Black River 2,734 directors’ and officers’ insurance coverage, relocation Millidgeville 1,463 St. Peter’s, Fredericton 3,860 of clergy and archival services. Minto and Chipman 22,104 St. Stephen 30,368 These expenditures comprise 90 per cent of the diocesan shared ministry budget, with the remaining Nerepis and St. John 16,160 Tobique 9,640 10 per cent supporting diocesan governance and Prince William, Dumfries, et al 27,960 West Saint John (former synod office administration. Requested contributions Portland 72,836 Carleton and Victoria) 35,701 from the parishes to this budget are approximately Renforth 27,397 Woodstock 1,000 85 per cent, which is less than the actual budget expenditures incurred on their behalf. In the past five years alone, parish support to the amounts outstanding from 23 parishes for their shared The motion was passed and $340,452 in diocesan budget has fallen short of the contributions ministry budget support for the years prior to Jan. 1, outstanding budget support was written off. requested, ranging from 12 to 16 percent lower than 2012 be “written-off” in accordance with Diocesan Parishes that had shortfalls in their support to the the appeal. This has an on-going effect on the ability of Policy 1-6, “Outstanding Parish Support.” diocesan shared ministry budget as of Dec.31, 2011, and the diocese to meet projected parish ministry over the The policy allows this recommendation on the had those shortfalls written-off are shown in the table long term. assumption that the parishes will make a special effort above. At the March 19, 2014 Diocesan Council meeting to “become and remain current” in their budget support Irene Adams is Diocesan Treasurer the Finance Committee recommended that the payments.
Maritimer of the Week pours faith and love along with cereal and milk Warrenne Agnew of St. Philips program, she even danced for Warrenne, the breakfast club found it difficult to concentrate, who want to learn that skill. in Moncton co-ordinates the joy at the presentation. See for would fail. “She’s not selfish with so when she retired she stepped Warrenne documents breakfast club at Beaverbrook yourself, just Google Maritimer her time, she’s always thinking of right in to keep the breakfast these activities in photos and Public School. It’s a volunteer of the Week - Warrenne Agnew. others as she sees the need and club going. She’s branched out scrapbooks and in her spare job that she has done for 16 John Moffatt, another St. wants to fill it and I think she’s to do a Christmas lunch for the time she serves on vestry. years and recently earned her Philips parishioner, started the just a great inspiration.” The club school in the church hall, and The Revs. Rod Black and the ATV Live-at-Five Maritimer program many years ago, and has an open-door policy so any even teaches sewing at Queen Douglas Painter, the church’s of the Week Award. An ATV breakfast is still served in a student who missed breakfast Elizabeth School. For an hour clergy team, are proud of these crew descended on the school room at the school named in his for any reason can fuel up on every Friday the St. Philips hall and the other ways St. Philips on May 2 to tape vice-principal memory, and other volunteers cereal, yogurt, juice and other hums with the sound of sewing reaches out to fill needs in the Lena Cormier presenting her from the congregation today healthy breakfast foods. machines operated by children community. with the award and interview help Warrenne to keep the When she taught at the a couple of people. Student program going. Beaverbrook School Warrenne Lydia Mbarga not only had nice Vice-principal Lena Cormier says it was clear that children things to say about the breakfast says without volunteers like who had not had breakfast Deadline for copy and photo submissions to the New Brunswick Anglican is the first working day of the month previous to publication.
www.anglican.nb.ca Official Publication of the Diocese of Fredericton A SECTION OF THE ANGLICAN JOURNAL
The Most Rev. Claude Miller bishop and Publisher
Ana Watts editor
Published 10 times per year. Price of subscription $10.00
Please send news and photo submissions to Ana Watts, 773 Glengarry Place, Fredericton, NB E3B 5Z8 Phone: 506-459-5358; E-mail: [email protected]
Please send subscription renewals and changes of address to: ATV Maritimer of the Week Warrenne Agnew of St. Philips in Moncton (front row wearing the apron) The New Brunswick Anglican co-ordinates the breakfast club at Beaverbrook Public School. With her at the presentation are (front c/o Anglican Journal Circulation Dept., 80 Hayden St, Toronto, ON M4Y 3G2 row) Vice Principal Lena Cormier; Hannah Pike, and student Lydia Mbarga dancing for joy. (See for yourself, Google Maritimer of the Week - Warrenne Agnew. ) Back row: Karlie Rheaume, Tyson Trites, Printed & mailed in North York, Ontario Audrey Roach, Carol Fraser, Donna Kane, Irma Drew and the Rev. Rod Black, one of the priests in By Webnews Printing Inc. charge of St. Philips and three other Moncton area parishes. june 2014 The New Brunswick Anglican / 3
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p r i n c i p a l Thanks be to God for your love e n g a g e m e n t s specific rest. But in the meantime we “Let every man abide in the Some of you have read of my June 1 same calling wherein he was purposes recent visit to the Holy Land spiritual beings, persons and Parish of New Maryland * called.” (1 Cor. 7.20 JKV) and a way and Jerusalem and the Jesus of communities, need to create of life. This Nazareth. It was an incredible call and vocation by: “fostering June 7 Dedication of Fred Scott s I begin my final way of life, gift to walk Jesus’ journey and to personal integrity, vulnerability, Memorial Field offering to the NB for the be reminded that, as a baptized obedience to something higher, Camp Medley Anglican as diocesan individual Christian, I share the path that self-sacrifice, prayer, health, June 8 Abishop, the search for what to and the Jesus trod. It is said: “We are empathy and compassion, a Parishes of Lakewood, Simonds and write presents many possibilities. community, not human beings on a spiritual preference for the poor and a Black River* I could express a deep gratitude is subject to journey; we are spiritual beings capacity to carry the tension of Parish of St. Mark* Saint John for the privilege of sharing the natural on a human journey.” I sense a being both human and divine my reflections with you over cycle of seasons: spring, summer, great truth in this statement on through Christ.” (“A Culture of June 10 the past eleven years. I might autumn, and winter. Each cycle the eve of my retirement from Vocations” Ron Rolheiser) To Evening of Gratitude Miramichi present an encouraging word to has a term. episcopal ministry. The human paraphrase Saint Paul, “let every all who faithfully follow Jesus, Regardless of the season in journey continues with all the person and community abide in June 12 but struggle with the reality of which we reside, the acceptance earthly choices, and challenges. the same calling wherein they Evening of Gratitude, an intrusive world that presents of the reality of God’s call and How best to maintain the soul are called.” That is to love God Saint John attractive alternatives to God. vocation should inform the as the reality of the journey is and neighbour as together we June 14 And it is never inopportune to future. Parker Palmer writes: changing? Saint Paul is quick to journey in our quest to draw Ordination “We discover this call or gift remind us “Let every man abide in closer to God in the seasons of Saint John present a teaching of Jesus as it might apply to our daily context. by listening to our life, by the same calling wherein he was our life. June 15 But, this is my last column … discovering the true self God called.” (1 Corinthians 7:20 JKV) Parish of Ludlow and Blissfield* what to write? made each of us to be, rather As spiritual beings, Jesus calls Thanks be to God, for your love June 15-19 After some time in prayer than by soliciting the acceptance us to journey with him. To be and prayers of support. Clergy College about my quandary, I was and approval of others about his presence wherever we find Fredericton reminded that scripture has been what we ought to do; a spiritual ourselves; a human journey with June 19-22 the source of inspiration for my being on a human journey.” a spiritual purpose. Saint Paul’s Provincial Council previous columns. Why would In our context autumn is admonition requires obedience Montreal this column find its genesis the most colourful season to God’s voice for God’s purpose; June 22 anywhere else? Being attentive, even as we await the new life a vocation or call to serve. The Service of Thanksgiving and particularly to the life and words of spring. Autumn is also the idea of vocation is central to the Archbishop Claude Miller is Celebration of Jesus in the gospels and Saint season that calls us into a Christian belief that God has Diocesan Bishop of Fredericton and Christ Church Cathedral Paul’s letters, should be sufficient renewed spirit of thanksgiving created each person with gifts Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Fredericton Province of Canada. for a lifetime of reflection. as we journey to that time of and talents oriented toward June 29 Parish of Richmond*
Forgiveness is a gift — take the Tutu Forgiveness Challenge * Denotes Confirmation Saviour, breathe forgiveness o’er forget. Forgiving means letting us; all our weakness thou dost go of the need to see the score know … (“Lead us heavenly settled. Forgiveness is crossing Announcements Father, lead us”) the task of executing an eye for an eye off our to-do list. As Bishop William Hockin o forgive or not to forgive, the word implies, “for”-giving (retired), was appointed that is the question. Not is giving something “before” it interim-priest-in-charge of according to Jesus and the is deserved or even requested. the Parish of Fredericton Twriters of the New Testament. (Christ Church (Parish) important for those who need to We need not put ourselves in Forgiveness is central to the be forgiven. remembering them, dwelling a position to be wronged in Church) on May 1 for a way Jesus teaches us to maintain Having people walking on them, and all of this leads a similar way again. We need term of four months ending our relationships with others. around holding innumerable to resentment and potentially not act as if the wrong never August 31. When the disciples asked our grudges against us makes the need to seek revenge. With happened. Lord to teach them to pray, one living uncomfortable at best, so much energy spent on Still others will have The Rev. Anthony Arza- of the most important parts of dangerous at worst. Jesus’ something quite unproductive, great difficulty in forgiving Kwaw resigned as priest that prayer was – “Forgive us our teachings on forgiveness rarely it’s almost impossible to grasp themselves, a twist in the road and rector of the Parish of sins as we forgive those who sin focused on the benefits to the fullness of life Jesus would with which I’ve especially Fredericton (Christ Church against us.” Before his passion, the one being forgiven, even have us possess through him. had personal experience. (Parish) Church) on April 27. and among his last words, Jesus though they are many. Rather, “Choose life,” Jesus taught. Confronting brokenness, facing says to them, “I still have many Jesus taught that forgiveness is Archbishop Desmond weakness isn’t easy. The Rev. Canon John things to say to you, but you healthy, even necessary, for the Tutu says, “With each act of Archbishop Tutu’s fourfold Cathcart will retire as Priest cannot bear them now.” one doing the forgiving. Letting forgiveness, whether small path to forgiveness includes: and Rector of the Parish He might have been poised go of the wrongs — the sins — or great, we move toward Telling the Story, Naming the of Marysville and priest- to refresh that teaching on done against us influences how wholeness.” Hurt, Granting Forgiveness, in-charge of the Parish of forgiveness since it’s one of the we live. “Choose to forgive and free and Renewing or Releasing the Stanley on July 31. He will very first things he says after your heart” is solid advice. Relationship. leave his positions as Warden his resurrection. Remember the iving with the forgiving Many will quickly advise they Take his Global Forgiveness of Layreaders and Hospital upper room? [Jesus] “breathed Lheart influences the core of have no intention of granting Challenge by signing up here. Chaplain on July 1. on them and said to them, who we are. We recognize, as forgiveness to the one who is
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Safe Harbour Youth House
Aviva Insurance supports International Day for Street Children world wide, and this year staff at the Saint John office chose Safe Harbour Transitional Youth Services project to support locally. Through personal donations and fundraising they created 42 personal care kits for the young people who will live at the Safe Harbour Youth Home when it opens in the fall. On hand for the presentation of the kits were, left to right, Safe Harbour board members Bill Thompson, Kit Hickey and David Edwards, Aviva representatives Stephanie Little and Pamela Corscadden, Executive Director of the Saint John Human Development Council Randy Hatfield, Safe Harbour board chair the Rev. Paul Ranson and board member Don Connolly.
St. John’s, Nashwaaksis
The installation of electronic door openers in the hall at St. John the Evangelist Church in Fredericton (Nashwaaksis) makes the building more accessible and user friendly. An $1,800 investment by the provincial Department of Economic Development and Regional Development Corporation made the improvement possible. Above Justice Minister Troy Lifford joins parishioner Sandy Meikle and rector the Rev. William MacMullin to celebrate the event.
ACW Annual in Woodstock ACW members from around the diocese gathered at St. Luke’s Church in Woodstock on May 6 & 7 for their annual meeting. They enjoyed several speakers, including the Rev. Kent Greer, who spoke to them on Anglicanism. (Watch for a report on the web and in September’s New Brunswick Anglican). The also elected a new executive. In the front row are Past President Glenna Geer, Second Vice-President Linda Labans and Treasurer Karen Patterson. In the back row are President Rosemarie Kingston, First Vice-President Linda Fury and Secretary Joyce McElman. june 2014 The New Brunswick Anglican / 5
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The Rev. Canon Eric Beresford, The Rev. Canon Keith Osborne, The Rev. Dr. Brian Spence, rector, The Rev. Chris VanBuskirk, The Rev. John Paul Westin, principal, Atlantic School of rector, Parish of Pennfield. Parish of Ludlow and Blissfield. rector, Parish of Moncton. rector, Parish of St. Mark, Saint Theology, Halifax. John. (Stone Church) The other candidates for Coadjutor Bishop, Diocese of Fredericton.
Archdeacon Edwards was short one vote in the house of clergy on the third ballot. The writing was on the wall then, well, on a big screen attached to the wall.
Bishop-elect David Edwards and his wife Janet. Advice? from Archdeacon Stuart Allan, Saint John.
Congratulations from the Rev. Paul Ranson, a good friend and Bishop Percy Coffin of Western colleague as well as chairman of the board of Safe Harbour Youth Newfoundland presided at the House and chaplain at Rothesay Netherwood School. electoral synod and offered meditations before each ballot. Three generations at synod —Elizabeth Stockall, centre, lay delegate Synod photos by Ana Watts from St. Mary (York); to her left her grandfather, Archdeacon Reginald Stockall; and her father the Rev. Kevin Stockall, rector, St. with the exception of the Stockall family Mary (York). A rare if not unique occurance. 6 / The New Brunswick Anglican june 2014 a r c h i v e s c o r n e r Thank you and farewell ith this issue (June 20114), WArchives Corner ends its decade-long series of historical and pictorial articles. Our goal was to bring aspects of the Diocese of Fredericton’s rich history to life and we hope that we have done that. Of course there are many other stories to tell and we hope others might tell them. We the authors sincerely thank all of you for reading Short stories from the history our articles over the years. The feedback we of the Diocese of Fredericton received from you — including the comments as recorded in and suggestions for further articles — have
been helpful, rewarding and inspiring. At the prompting a regular feature in the of some of our readers and with the support of the Diocesan Archives Committee, we are pleased to announce February 2004 - June 2014
that we are making the Archives Corner articles Prepared by (February 2004 - May 2014), available in book Twila Buttimer, Provincial Archives form. You see the cover Frank Morehouse, Diocesan Archivist displayed here. We hope this interests you 2014 and if it does, please contact us to reserve your copy. The books will be available before Christmas 2014.
The Archives Corner was prepared by Twila Buttimer ([email protected] or 506-453-4306) and Frank Morehouse (frankm@ nbnet.nb.ca or 506-459- 3637). It has been our pleasure to present it to you. The long-awaited answer key to the 10th anniversary Archives Corner photo puzzle February’s “Archives Corner – by choosing names from a given George Coster. Mary’s, Hillsborough; St. Mary St. Paul’s, Londonderry; Duck celebrating ten years this month” list. In response to requests, here Row 2 St. Saviour’s, Foley the Virgin, New Maryland; St. Cove. consisted of twenty-five photos is the “answer key”. Brook; St. John’s Chapel, Margaret’s, Fredericton; Neales Row 5 St. Paul’s, Saint John; which had at one time been part Row 1 St. Paul’s, Dawsonville; Magundy; Bishop Kingdon; Family Clergy. Old Cathedral Hall; Trinity, of an Archives Corner story. Canon Franchetti; St. Trinity, Sussex; St. Barnabas’, Row 4 The Rev. William Kingston; the Rev. Charles As a fun exercise readers were Machutus’, Arthurette; Rothesay Saint John. Jaffrey; Old Rectory, Keswick Medley; First Parish Church . challenged to identify the photos Netherwood School; the Rev. Row 3 Synod, Chatham; St. Ridge; St. Stephen’s, Westcock; june 2014 The New Brunswick Anglican / 7 c o l u m n s
What things do we find inspiring about our faith?
I discovered during my not to churches? We need to get ask: “How might our values be Do we want visits, as usual, that I learned out there and remind them”. perpetuated for the benefit of all more than I communicated. As I dwelt on this, I reached and how can we help in this?” to see them From the beginning it was not a conclusion. It may not be Information about how the my intention to push people to particularly profound and it Anglican Church can help us perpetuated? consider giving more on a weekly may even be incorrect, but all to think through some of basis. It might be a by-product of here it is. People tend to give to the issues can be found on the uring the 1980s there the visit, but I didn’t want people the things they feel passionate diocesan website —http://www. was a TV series called to feel pressured. As I explored about, to things they value. As a anglican.ca/gifts/planned-giving The A –Team. Its leader, Planned Giving I realized there result, as I visited congregations — and by contacting me
y o u t h Children learn and have fun on Good Friday Each year on Good Friday the Parish of St. Stephen has a mini Vacation Bible School for children ages three through 12. This year they turned out in record number — there were 45 of them plus plenty of teen and adult volunteers. They heard the real Easter story, sang songs, played games, made crafts and pantomimed parts of the story, like Christ’s bursting the bonds of death. They learned to finger crochet and made bracelets and other “bonds,” made butterflies (symbols of the resurrection), coloured pictures of the story, and planted an Easter garden that tells the story yet again.
Bursting Easter Garden the bonds of death.
Finger crocheting above, colouring below
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