1

ANGLICAN LIFE
NEWSPAPER OF THE THREE ANGLICAN DIOCESES IN
NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR
A Section of the Anglican Journal May, 2017

This same Jesus, who has been

taken from you into heaven, will
come back in the same way you
have seen him go into heaven.
Acts 1:11

image: The Ascension of Christ Cynthia A. Stevens, 2012 GloryandArmor.com /www.creativecommons.org

Gods Positioning System

to a hundred participants
from Confirmation age to
post-secondary age will
come together in fun and
fellowship and study and
worship. I thank all who
have helped in any way with
Photo Emily F. Rowe, 2016
... our official membership
today is stable at around
33,000 persons. But what
this apparent good news
masks is the fact that 70-
80% of our core worshiping
membership is composed
That will necessitate some
hard and painful decisions in
the years ahead as we seek
better and more effective
ways to be the People of God
in the world. I predict that 25
years from now we will have
already happening and one
sign of that is a dedicated
outreach to young persons
and their families. This has
come about because of
the commitment of leaders
and a willingness to invest

the organizing and delivery
of the event.
The idea for GPS arose
a few years ago when a few
of our clergy realized the
need for something new
The Rt. Revd Dr. Geoff Peddle in our ministry to young
Bishop persons. There was a
Eastern Newfoundland & Labrador
recognition that they were
underrepresented in our
It is the GPS weekend in worshiping congregations
our Diocese as I write. GPS, or (some churches have no
Gods Positioning System, active members from the needs of younger people
is an annual conference Confirmation age to Middle
held in the Diocese of Age!), and we were not doing
Eastern Newfoundland and enough to include and value
Labrador organized by the them in worship and service.
Avalon Archdeaconry for The Avalon Archdeaconry
young persons to explore took on this ministry and
the Christian faith. This it has grown every year
years conference (March since. In my State of the
30-April 2) is GPS#4(!) Union Address to Diocesan
and features Bishop Bill Synod in 2014, I wrote of
Cliff from the Diocese of the Missing Generation
Brandon in Manitoba, and of the Anglican Church in
includes not only young Newfoundland and Labrador
persons from across our and had this to say:
own Diocese of Eastern
Newfoundland and Labrador, ... we have become a
but also individuals from rapidly aging church with
the Diocese of Nova Scotia one, and possibly two,
and PEI and the Diocese of generations largely missing
Brandon. From Thursday from our pews and from
evening until Sunday up our lay church leadership
of people 50 years of age far fewer church buildings, time, treasure, and talent in
and older (Fully 60% of the but those that remain will people. GPS is part of this
province is younger than 50). be welcoming and modern positive change. Let us all
The 25 to 45-year-old age structures embracing people learn from those churches
group with their children are from multiple communities. in our own diocese and
hugely underrepresented They will be designed not beyond that are growing.
in our active worshiping just for worship but also The question for us is not,
community. Not that there for fellowship and feeding, What are we doing wrong?
is anything wrong with so hospitality and teaching. but What are others doing
many older people in our There is a place here for right, and what can we learn
churches but unfortunately inspired leadership and a from them? And lets get on
their needs are different from great deal of imagination. with the work of being the
The good news is that People of God in the world
with children. We cannot in some places change is All the People of God!
simply become a church of
the older set. An inclusive
and broad church will reflect
the wider population around
it and unfortunately we are
not doing that very well.
The challenge I identified
in 2014 continues to affect
our church. Too much energy
and too many resources
are going into maintaining
facilities and structures.
In the Diocese of Eastern
Newfoundland, we need
to become a church less
defined by our buildings
and properties, and more
defined by our ministry,
service, and discipleship.
image Arthimedes/shutterstock.com

anglican life Newfoundland&Labrador

2 MAY 2017

Parish of Foxtrap
Welcomes New Rector
ANGLICAN LIFE in Newfoundland and Labrador is Submitted by
the newspaper of the Anglican Church of Canada in Sandra Taylor
the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador. A co-
operative effort of the three Dioceses in Newfoundland
and Labrador, it is publishes ten issues each year with
an independent editorial policy.

Anglican Life is a section of the Anglican Journal

Editor:
Mrs. Emily F. Rowe
3 Carpasian Rd.
St. Johns, NL
A1C 3T9
Email: anglicanlifeNL@gmail.com

Photo: Archdeacon Sam Rose

Advertising Rates and other information may be
obtained from:
Bishop Donald Young
34 Fraser Road, Gander, NL, A1V 2E8
Phone: (709) 256-7701
Email: jointcommittee@nfld.net

Paid Subscription Rates:
Newfoundland and Labrador: $15.00 On Sunday February 26th, 2017, members of the congregation of All Saints Parish in Foxtrap
Outside the province: $20.00 attended a service of Celebration of New Ministry for Archdeacon David Pilling. Archdeacon
International: $25.00 Pilling was presented with items representing signs of ministry by committee representatives,
youth ministries, and wardens. Bishop Geoff Peddle, Archdeacon David Burrows, and Deacon
New subscriptions, cancellations, & changes of address Revd Sam Butler were also in attendance. Congratulations to Archdeacon Pilling, and may God
should be sent to: continue to bless him in his new ministry as Rector of All Saints Church, Foxtrap.

Mother Julians
Circulation
The Anglican Journal (attn. Bev Murphy)
80 Hayden Street, Toronto, ON, M4Y 3G2

Words of Wisdom
(416) 924-9192 (O) (416) 925-8811 (fax)
Email: circulation@national.anglican.ca

Each parish is responsible for maintaining its own

subscription list: please notify your parish office of
any changes. Changes sent to parish offices may take
months to take effect. Send your updated information with her, and after that, she struggle for us all. Then comes
to Circulation at the Anglican Journal (above) or to saw a total of sixteen visions the joy of Easter. When that has
Don Young at 34 Fraser Road, Gander NL A1V 2E8. of Jesus. When she recovered begun to fade, we may look
from her illness, she committed at our lives again, see a slight
Letters to the Editor: these visions to writing, and sneaking back of some of the
Send to the Editor by email or post. Anglican Life does this became the first version sin that we had tried so hard to
not publish letters from anonymous writers. Letters of Revelations of Divine Love. confront during Lent, and feel
should not exceed 300 words, are subject to editing, Emily F. Rowe She continued to work on discouraged. But we should
and are published at the discretion of the editor. Editor her writings, and this original not feel that way. Accept that
work was later expanded; this sin is a part of life, but continue
Photographs: When I was studying in allowed the meaning of her to work against it. Like Julian,
Send to the Editor by email or post. If sending by Halifax, I read a book called visions was further explored. accept Gods role in our lives,
email, please send as separate files, not embedded in Revelations of Divine Love by Mother Julian believed that which is that of the loving
other documents, and in the largest file size possible. Julian of Norwich, an English sin was necessary, because parent, and receive the offer
mystic of the 15th century. Our through sin we can come to a of help that is extended to us
Church calendar remembers self-knowledge which allows all as Gods children.
These policies were adopted by the Anglican Life her on May 8th. She was an us to accept God and his role
Committee. anchoress, which means that in our lives. She also had
she withdrew from society in radical views for her timein
Layout & Design by: The Editor order to better focus her life particular she saw God as both
on prayer and God. These a father and a mother. This
Printed and Mailed by: people are not hermits though; was a huge departure from
Webnews Printing Inc. they are typically attached the teaching of the time
8 High Meadow Place to a specific church, and do indeed from the teaching of
North York, ON, M9L 2Z5 not wander freely. Also, they any time. Perhaps her status
answer directly to a bishop
Image: creativecommons.org/wikipedia

as an anchoress protected her

(rather than to the priest in
their local church). Anchorites
(males) and anchoresses
Circulation: 19,000 (females) are seen by some
as living saints.
Why do we still remember
this woman who lived so long
ago in a small cell in a church
in Norwich? Before she began
her religious life, Julian was
living at home, and became
seriously ill. Her local priest
came to see her, and prayed
from any harsh criticism, or
maybe her ideas were simply
dismissed because she was a
woman.
As readers of this issue of
Anglican Life have only recently
recovered from Lent, and I do
think of it as recovering
from Lent sometimes, I think
that this idea of the necessary The Achoress, Julian of Norwich,
place of sin in our lives so that as depicted in a statue at the
we can better accept God is an Church of Ss Andrew and Mary
important one. Lent is a bit of a in Langham, Norfolk, UK

anglican life Newfoundland&Labrador

MAY 2017
While no official photographs were taken at the Christmas Eve service, there is the wonderful selfie of eager
faces, excited for the joy of the season
Eager for Christmas Selfie
Youth Choir and Lay Readers Cant Wait
To Get Singing on Christmas Eve
Article by
Denise White
In the above photo, the
group of young musicians
and singers were eager to get
upstairs and get on with the
Christmas Eve service.
The service was planned
by the youth with support from
the Parish Lay Readers. The
carol selections, readings,
prayers, and service outline
were all planned after a series
of meetings and practices. The
youth portrayed the Gospel
lesson, with Mary and Joseph
sitting by their baby, who was
in a manger of straw. It was just
as we all imagine the scene
to have been at the time of
the birth of Jesus. The hymn
Silent Night was sung by
candlelight. The little kids took
Keep Up To Date With Anglican
Like Us On Facebook
part too, as they gathered at
the front to talk about the birth
of Jesus, and to sing Happy
Birthday to Jesus, as the baby
was placed in the Nativity
Scene. A special touch to the
service to see the little ones
involved.
A nearly full church made
all the hard work worth it as
people were inspired by the
readings and music.
The work of three of the Lay
Readers on this youth project
fulfilled an assignment for a
course Youth Ministry 2925-
Q, instructed by Dr. Carmel
Doyle & Susan Sheppard
from Queens College. They
submitted a recording of a
practice, though no doubt the
Life
https://www.facebook.com/anglicanlife/
anglican life Newfoundland&Labrador
Make A
Difference In The
Lives That Follow
Photo: Danatte Payne
Kevin Smith
Columnist
May is LEAVE A LEGACY
month in Canada. This
program is an awareness
initiative designed to
encourage people to support
the cause or charity of your
choice through a charitable
real service was much more bequest. A legacy gift is simply
inspiring!
a charitable donation that is
One thing missingwe planned now and received
forgot to assign someone later, by a charity, through your
to get some photos during
estate. Some people think that
the service! Oh well, well only the wealthy make this
remember that for next year!
type of donation but the truth
Thanks to all for their is anyone can plan a legacy gift
dedication and commitment,
and that includes you.
as well as the sharing of their LEAVE A LEGACY, an
voices and musical skills that initiative of the Canadian
helped make the service
Association of Gift Planners
a beautiful inspiring event ( C AG P- AC P D P ) , i s t h e
marking the Christmas Story
collaborative effort of donors,
come alive. We would also charities, not-for-profits, and
like to thank the Revd Marlaine
professional advisors. We are
Leggo, visiting clergy to our a partner in this initiative.
vacant Parish, for joining us
Why Leave a Legacy?
for the Christmas services and There are many reasons
celebrating the Holy Eucharist. for leaving a legacy gift and
each is as important as the
next. Some see legacy giving
as a responsibility owed
to their community or their
church. Others want to reduce
the tax burden for their heirs.
While tax savings are good,
most people choose to give
because they care. They care
deeply about their church
and other worthy charities.
Many want to support several
causes. Whatever the reason,
the goal of LEAVE A LEGACY
is to encourage you to make
charitable giving a part of your
estate plan.
And, dont we in the
Anglican Church have a
number of ministries worthy
of support?
In the three Anglican
dioceses in Newfoundland
a n d L a b r a d o r, t h e k e y
messages we wish to convey
to our parishioners are that it
is imperative that you have a
legally drafted will and when
you write or update that will,
3
please prayerfully consider
including a bequest for your
church.
Ten things you can do to
Leave a Legacy:
1.Prepare a will
2.Leave a bequest in your will
for your church.
3.Leave a specific dollar
amount or a percentage of
your assets.
4.Consider using assets such
as stocks, bonds and real
estate for gifts.
5.Name a program in your
Diocese such as youth
ministry as the beneficiary.
6.Purchase a new life
insurance policy naming a
ministry of the church as
owner and beneficiary.
7.Name your parish as the
beneficiary of an existing life
insurance policy.
8.Remember loved ones with
memorial gifts.
9.Encourage family and
friends to leave gifts for the
church in their wills.
10.Speak with the gift
planning consultant about
other planned gifts such as
gift plus annuities, gifts of
securities etc.
Leave a Legacy is a
wonderful program and I hope
it inspires you to prayerfully
consider leaving something in
your will for your church. There
is no doubt that the church will
need your sustaining support
in the future.
I am reminded about the
old quotation from Thomas
Jefferson:
I like the dreams of the
future
Better than the history of the
past.
Kevin Smith is a gift planning
consultant for the Anglican
Church of Canada.
He can be contacted at
709 739-5667
or by email:
kevinsmith709@gmail.com
4 MAY 2017
Annual Touton Friends
Brunch at St. John
The Evangelist,
Corner Brook
Submitted with photographs by
Patty George
Ronald Clarke
Columnist
Because I really love
people, all and every kind of
people, I became a teacher,
and so Ive made many, many
friends. All kinds of friends.
Truly Ive discovered that
you can learn so much from
friends. Friends can teach
you so much. Friends can
totally change your attitude
sometimes.
My good friend, Andy Ill
call him, knowing how much
Getting the touton brunch all ready, in spite of the winter weather I believe in religion and the
things of God, and knowing
how much I think I know
about everything, loves to
criticize my beliefs. Often
Every year, the ACW Ladies this deep thinker completely
of the Cathedral of St. John the surprises me, and gives me a
Evangelist in Corner Brook put new slant on things.
off a Touton Brunch all in aid T h e o t h e r d a y, f o r
of PWRDF. example, he asked me to
This year, the brunch was describe Hell.
held on March 11th, which I gave him, of course, the
was one of the stormiest days usual Biblical version. The
that we had this winter. All in poor unrepentant sinners
all, many were served with a live FOREVER in the Devils
smile and a grin, because the fiery furnace, at the same
weather did not deter those time witnessing the bliss
who were determined to have of Heaven which is totally
their fill of toutons, beans, beyond their reach.
bologna, and sausages. Many Isnt that a bit unrealistic
thanks to all. my friend asks? Presumably,
my friend continues, wouldnt
the sinners eventually get
used to the heat?
So he states, the devil
ups the thermostat. Wouldnt
the sinners then get used to
that? Since the poor souls are
going to last forever, where
does it all end? Hell will
eventually be tremendously
Photograph Submission Guidelines for
Anglican Life
Send photographs in very large, high
resolution format (ideally 300 pixels/inch).
Send as separate files, not embedded
in articles. JPEG or TIFF format. Please
include the name of the photographer and
a caption.
Serving up a feast to those brave enough to get through the storm
anglican life Newfoundland&Labrador
HOT, wont it?
Besides, he continued,
the unfortunate sinners would
have lots of company. So
many of their friends would
also be there, also FOREVER.
Andy was amusing me
at this point, but then he got
serious:
A while ago, he said, I
had very, very heavy surgery.
In the long operation, I almost
died. As a matter of fact, my
doctor said, Man, that was
close! I thought for sure wed
lose you.
During the long process,
I had a very distinct out-of-
body experience. My mind,
he said, was so sharp and
clear, but I was heading into
Hell or nearly so. All around
me, smothering me, was
the most horrible blackness
so terrifying that I was in
extreme pain.
In the blackness
absolutely nothing was
visible, and there was not
a single sound of anything.
Total Hell!
Wouldnt that type of Hell
be far worse than the hot
place shared with others?
Of course ,well never
know for sure.
And, of course, theres no
danger of any kind of Hell for
us believers.
Jesus Christ absolutely
paid our way into heaven for
us. Thank God for that!
In the meantime, I hope
my friend Andy eventually
puts his trust in my Saviour
too.
Photo Jonel Hanopol/
www.creativecommons.org
MAY 2017
Back row: Clifford Fowler (warden), Archdeacon David Piling, Canon David Burrows, The Revd Amanda Taylor, The
Revd Lisa Cox, Rex Hillier (warden)
Front row: Archdeacon Sam Rose, The Revd Jolene Peters, Bishop Geoff Peddle, Archdeacon Charlene Taylor
On Monday March 13th,
the parking lot at St. John
the Evangelist church, in
Topsail was filled to capacity,
as parishioners, family, and
friends hurried inside to a
welcoming crescendo that
echoed through the night air.
It was an evening of
dual celebration and a rite of
passage, as the Revd Jolene
Peters chose her special
birthday to mark this important
milestone in her life and career.
Revd Jolene has been
our priest in charge since last
September, but tonight we
were getting confirmation, and
a sense of permanence, as we
witnessed our Bishop, The Rt.
Hope Bear
A Gift for Baptism
anglicanfoundation.org
Revd Dr. Geoff Peddle, bestow
on her, the rite of induction and
official tenure to our parish. At
the same time, he delivered
to us a reassuring message of
faith and hope.
The ceremony began at
7pm, with the Venerable Sam
Rose as celebrant and the
Venerable David Pilling as
officiant; they were assisted
by the Revd Lisa Cox.
Readings for the occasion
were delivered by Dr. Rick
Singleton, Mr. Clyde Crane,
and Ms. Margaret Knee.
Joining the procession
were the Venerable Charlene
Taylor, the Revd Amanda
Taylor, and the Revd Canon
David Burrows. Visiting clergy
were the Very Revd William
Bellamy and the Revd Greg
Mercer.
The signs of ministry given
anglican life Newfoundland&Labrador
5
Institution And
Induction of The
Revd Jolene
Peters as Rector
The Parish of St. John The
Evangelist, Topsail
Article and photographs by
Louise Smith
were: the Bible, water, oil, the
Canon of the Diocese, hymn
and prayer books, bread and
wine. These were brought
forward by members of the
parish. Keys to the church were
presented by the wardens, Rex
Hillier and Clifford Fowler.
When the induction
formalities had concluded, the
Bishop, clergy, parishioners,
family, and guests proceeded
to the basement where the
hall was tastefully decorated
to create an atmosphere
conducive for the birthday
luncheon and celebration
which followed.
The ceremony, the food,
and the fellowship were
thoroughly enjoyed by all. It
was a memorable evening
for Revd Jolene and also for
those of us who witnessed and
shared in this dual celebration.
On the right: The Revd Jolene Peters
preparing to cut her birthday cake
6 MAY 2017
Bear Ye One Anothers Burdens
The Girls Friendly Society in Newfoundland
Part Four
Article and photographs by
Dr. Linda Cullum
The Girls Friendly Society
of the Church of England/
Anglican Church has a long
record of service, fundraising,
and social contributions in many
Newfoundland communities.
This last of four articles records
some of the contemporary
work of the Christ Church GFS
in Bonavista.
Formed in 1894, the focus
of GFS work in Bonavista has
shifted over its long history.
Community and members
needs changed, new projects,
and different forms of help
were created. Today, Christ
Church GFS maintains an active
schedule of service, sometimes
working hand-in-hand with
the ACW and others in the
congregation. GFS member
Sandra OConnor wrote in
Anglican Life (September
2016) that, In Bonavista, the
members live out the GFS motto
to bear one anothers burdens
(Galatians 6:2) by regularly
meeting and worshipping
together; contributing to Christ
Church and the Hospital; making
quilts for Ronald McDonald
House; sewing dresses, skirts
and shorts for women and
children in Haiti and Uganda;
and knitting blankets for Cara
Transition House and socks
for the Womens Correctional
Centre.
President Enid Russell
appreciates the combination
of collaborative project work
and fellowship. For the Haiti/
Uganda project, the women
arrived at the church hall,
probably at 2 oclock and
wed stay till seven and wed
have supper, and you know
the rest [who arent sewing]
can probably go in the kitchen,
prepare supper and that.
And we enjoyed it so much.
We used to take our sewing
machines down and work at
itOnce we saw what we were
doing and how nice it looked,
and how much the little ones
would appreciate this we really
worked at it then. Loretta
Hayley remembers making 40
or 50 dresses. For Loretta
and other branch members,
such a project makes for a
good day, ...you come home
and youre refreshed, having
given to others and enjoyed the
company of friends.
Some projects, such as
knitting blankets for Cara House
in Gander, are co-ordinated
by the diocese. Others, like
Meeting Canon Gribble, July, 2016. Back row: Ruby Ayles, Annie Fleming,
Joan Squires, Frances Sweetland, June Pierce, Loretta Hayley, Enid Russell.
Middle Row: Elizabeth Fleming, Margaret Russell, Shirley Gibbs, Marie
Sweetland. Front Row: Rhonda Randell, Sandra OConnor
supporting a foster child in
Africa with gifts at birthdays
and Christmas, and helping in
the school breakfast program
are branch initiatives. Several
members sing in the Christ
Church choir, and the GFS
organizes birthday parties, with
singing, at local seniors homes
and members make hospital
visits along with the ACW.
Working together is important;
as Joan Squires says, when
we go were Anglican Church
Women, part of the body of
the church.
To support Christ Church
and the wide variety of GFS
projects requires money, so
they offer a food catering
service. One of the successful
fundraising events has been the
Fall Turkey Tea. The GFS cook
and serve turkey dinners at the
church hall where community
members can eat in or take out
a meal. Community breakfasts
to benefit the Primates World
Relief program may be held
twice a year too. Catering for
church meetings, graduations,
and Masonic Lodge gatherings
keep the branch busy. The
whole community works
together; the ACW and Christ
Church congregation pitch in
to help in fundraising efforts.
In the midst of all this
activity, Christ Church GFS
celebrated its 120th anniversary
in 2014. A banquet in the parish
hall, Sunday morning worship
at Christ Church, and special
presentations on early GFS
meetings were highlights. The
branch gave a white chausable
to Christ Church Parish to
mark the occasion, and Bishop
David Torraville presented
certificates to members
anglican life Newfoundland&Labrador
of Godso this is why I think services, and sharing the work
that the GFS moulds you into of the GFS in other countries.
a good person. The spiritual Canon Gribble observed
life and fellowship of members that, working towards the
is attended to as much as fulllment of their mission to
supporting the local and global bring others to Christ and to
community. serve by following their motto
W o r l d w i d e means there are few limits on
acknowledgement of Christ how a branch can carry out their
Church GFS came in 2016. work; she was very impressed
Australian Canon Val Gribble, with the dedication and hard
Girls Friendly Society World work of Christ Church GFS
President, paid a visit to (Sandra OConnor, Anglican
Bonavista. Newfoundland had Life, September 2016).
been one of only six groups This international
represented at the formation recognition is well deserved.
of the GFS World Council in For over 120 years, Christ
1956, and continued to send Church Girls Friendly Society
observers and representatives has remained true to their
to those international meetings motto Help us to bear our
for several years. own and others burdens, not
including Frances Sweetland Canon Gribble described to live for ourselves but for
(72 years) and Phyllis Durdle (69 her visit as a joy and a others as members of one
years)in recognition of their privilege, as well as an exciting family in Jesus Christ. Branch
commitment to the GFS. Many experience to meet the members have found countless
others in the branch have been members of GFS in Bonavista imaginative ways to serve
members for over 50 years. (GFS World Council Newsletter, communities, locally and
The long history of the GFS in September 2016). She enjoyed globally, and to enrich the lives
Bonavista, including journals, sightseeing, participating in of those around them.
minutes and local records, was dinners, meetings, church
on display as well.
How has Christ Church
GFS been so successful for so
long? Frances Sweetland says,
me, I dont give upand a lot
of the members are like that.
Theyre all good membersand
we have good meetingswe
do good outreach andhelp
the church, and give money
for the church. Learning and
connections are important,
too. Loretta Hayley says the
GFS, helps you to know [how]
to be able to work with other
peopleand to know the
meaning of a bit of religion
there is a purpose in what Bonavista tour with Sandra OConnor, Frances Sweetland, Enid Russell, and
Canon Val Gribble. July , 2016
you doyou know the value
Helping clients
achieve their goals.
Taking the time to understand
your unique needs.
The Harnum Group Tel: 709-724-7327
Cabot Place, Suite 390 Toll Free: 1-800-776-0077
rick.harnum@nbpcd.com
100 New Gower Street
david.harnum@nbpcd.com
St. Johns, NL A1C 6K3
www.bmo.com/nesbittburns
BMO Wealth Management is the brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates, including BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc., in providing wealth management
products and services. BMO (M-bar roundel symbol) is a registered trade-mark of Bank of Montreal, used under licence. Nesbitt Burns is a registered trade-mark of BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc.
BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Bank of Montreal. If you are already a client of BMO Nesbitt Burns, please contact your Investment Advisor for more information.
Member - Canadian Investor Protection Fund and Member of the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada
MAY 2017
The Revd Jonathan Rowe
Columnist
Last month, we saw a new
hope for Israel. As the signs
that Saul was unfit to be king
multiplied, the reputation of
his son Jonathan began to
soar. Last month, we saw
Jonathan take the initiative
in leading the Israelite army
to a great victory while Saul
hung back behind the battle
lines. However, if theres one
thing we might already know
from the stories of Saul and
David, its that Saul was never
happy about being upstaged
by anyone. Already, there is a
note of tension between Saul
and Jonathan: in this months
story, we will see that tension
start to deepen, until one of
them is in danger for his life!
Saul, seeing that they have
Go where life takes you, but plan ahead.
FUNERAL HOMES
Preplanning
Crematorium
Chapel
Monuments
Flowers
634-0077 1-888-868-6800
During your most difficult times... we are here to serve you.
7
Between The Lessons
The Rash Oath
their Philistine enemies on the down. Jonathan hasnt heard apart from their neighbours. to be fasting.
run, makes a proclamation: his fathers decree (possibly One of the signs of their For this, hes ready to put
no one is to eat anything until because he had been making distinctiveness was to be their Jonathan to death, and only
the battle is over and victory his spontaneous raid on the things they ate and didnt the armys uproar can stay his
is complete. This is probably Philistine camp), but he can eat, but today, the army is hand. The army hail Jonathan
meant to be a religious fast: a see how foolish it is. Jonathan eating indiscriminately like as the hero, responsible for
sign of trust in God. In other doesnt eat muchjust a lick the Philistines they have just their victory that day. In fact,
words, Saul is telling God of honey from the end of chased off. they remind Saul, Jonathan
We are so confident that his spearbut that little is Quick action on Sauls was actually doing the kings
you will give us the victory enough to brighten his eyes part sets the army right. A job, while Saul wasnt. They
today that we are prepared and restore his strength. He great rock is set up as an refuse to let Jonathan suffer
to go without food until you suggests that if the other altar, so that the soldiers can any punishment, and Saul
do. This proclamation has soldiers had been allowed sacrifice their animals, and is put to shame. Without his
been publicly pronounced to to eat, the battle could have eat the meat properly, with armys support, Saul has to
the army, so that everyone is been fought so much better its blood drained and offered stop pursuing the Philistines
afraid to eat and to risk Sauls and more quickly. to God. However, the damage and go home. He has been
wrath. The battle eventually has been done. defeated, not by his enemies,
Sauls problem is that he comes to its end, and the Saul inquires of the but by his own soldiers, by
often has good intentions soldiers start to plunder Lord to see whether they his poor leadership, and his
that havent always been their enemies. Seizing their should continue to pursue the rash oath. Chapter 14 ends
well thought out. They say livestock, they start to killing, Philistines, but gets no reply. with the note that Saul faced
that an army marches on its cooking, and eating. After all, This could only mean one bitter and relentless war with
stomach. Fasting is a noble theyre almost overcome with thing: God must be angry with the Philistines for the rest of
spiritual discipline, but one hunger after their imposed Israel because of some sin. his life. Before the end comes,
that is not normally imposed fast. Sauls unwise decree, Saul undergoes an elaborate though, things will get even
upon soldiers who are about rather than being a sign of procedure of casting lots to worse. But thats another
to go into battle. As the trust in God, has become determine who is at fault, and story, for another time.
battle goes on, the soldiers an occasion for Israel to finally decides that this is all
rumbling tummies start to disregard Gods dietary laws! Jonathans fault, for licking a
get the better of them. Their The Israelites were meant to bit of honey off the end of his
hunger starts to wear them be Gods chosen people, set spear when he was supposed
As a free spirit, you rarely look back. But you
should look ahead - especially to protect your
loved ones when youre no longer there.
All it takes is a little preplanning.
Decide now on the funeral options and funding
arrangements that best meet your needs. Youll
lessen the burden for those who are left behind.
To learn more, call the number below. Well send
you a free Wishes and Memories Planning Guide.
Well also provide you with a no-obligation
consultation.
So make your plans, today.
Then follow your path wherever it leads.
Corner Brook Deer Lake
Stephenville Crossing
Port aux Basques Burgeo
Port au Choix Lanse au Loup
Happy Valley - Goose Bay
6102663
anglican life Newfoundland&Labrador
8 MAY 2017

Resurrection and St.

Ascension James,
Port
Aux
continuing incarnation with
no limitation on His deity.
Jesus currently is a human who

Basques
mediates between God and us
(I Timothy 2:5). His is not the
type of humanity that He had
when He was on earth. It is
a perfected humanity of the Participants in the World Day of Prayer
type we will have after our own
resurrection. Jesus human
nature, no longer immersed World Day of Prayer
in space and time, does not
manifest itself as a body. Article and photographs by
During His physical absence Lisa Brown
The Revd Michael Li from earth, Jesus is present
Columnist through the Holy Spirit here On March 3rd, The World
and now. But someday He Day of Prayer services were
Two thousand years ago, will personally re-enter our held in St. James Church in Port
Jesus came to earth from four-dimensional space-time aux Basques. Approximately
heaven. He died on Good continuum, and then His body fifty-five people came out to
Friday and was raised from will become manifest. He will enjoy this service, despite
the dead on Easter Day. The establish His reign over all the dirty weather. After the
Gospels do not describe the creation. service, a lunch was served
resurrection because no one Jesus going up into in the Memorial Centre, which
actually witnessed it. Our heaven foreshadows our was prepared by the ACW
knowledge of His resurrection future ascension into heaven ladies of St. James.
body is scanty. His resurrection with Him (I Thessalonians 4:17). Table arranged for the World Day of Prayer
body affirms the goodness Jesus ascension gives us
of Gods original creation of assurance that our final home
humans (Genesis 1:31). Jesus, will be in heaven with Him
in His resurrection body, was (John 14:2-3). Please note that
Fellowship Night:
on earth for forty days (Acts at the time of our resurrection,
1:3). Then, He led His disciples our bodies will be transformed
Family Life and Youth Department
out to Bethany, just outside in one step. For us, the two Article and photographs by
Jerusalem, and was carried events, resurrection and Lisa Brown
up into heaven (Luke 24:51). ascension, will be collapsed
We cannot now say exactly into one. (In the case of Jesus, On March 28th, the
where heaven is. One cannot resurrection and ascension ACW Family Life and Youth
get to heaven simply by were separated. So the Department of St. James
traveling sufficiently far and body that He had at the point Church in Port aux Basques
fast in a rocketship of some of resurrection was yet to held their Fellowship night.
kind. God is in a different undergo a more complete The ladies of the ACW brought
dimension of reality. The transformation at the point of in items for the Personal Care
transition from here to there the ascension). Item Program, which is one of
requires not merely a change Bishop N. T. Wright (Simply the programs of the Gateway
of place, but of state. So, at Good News, 2014, p.90) Womens Centre here in Port
some point, Jesus ascension points out that the good aux Basques. A big thank
was not merely a physical and news about the future cannot you to the ACW Members
spatial change, but spiritual as be about leaving earth and who brought in these items.
well. At that time Jesus became going to heaven. It must have Three members from our
the spiritual body of which something to do with heaven Youth Department attended
Paul speaks in I Corinthians and earth coming together. the fellowship and they sorted
15:44. He has exited this Something to do with creation Left to right: Kaylee Strickland, Jeanna Feaver, Abby Kettle, and Kay Osmond, the items that were brought in.
four-dimensional space-time itself being renewed and Chairperson of Family Life and Youth Department
continuum. Otherwise, His restored. Jesus will return to
physical resurrection body is judge the quick and the dead.
still flying around inthe four- Believers, in their resurrection
dimensional universe. bodies, will live with God in the
I n h e a v e n , J e s u s i s new heaven and new earth.
the God-Man. There is a

anglican life Newfoundland&Labrador

MAY 2017
Back row (left to right): Ruth Deveaux, Diane Hardy, Judy Hardy, Rita Currie, Phylis Clarke, Maxine Edwards,Melita
Munden,Erna Buckland, Lena Penny, Valerie Pink, Joan Herritt
Front row (left to right): Lesley Hardy, Mildred Hatcher, Wanda Anderson, Sylvia Walters, Violet Clarke, Judy Francis,
Alice Billard, Edith Leamon
Missing: Victoria Savoury, Audrey Best, Joanne Savoury, Diane Munden, Phyllis Horwood
Sewing and Knitting
Ministry
Parish of Rose Blanche
Article by
Maxine Edwards
One of the things that
occurs in the Congregation
of St. Michael & All Angels,
Rose Blanche, is the Sewing
& Knitting Ministry. We meet
weekly on Thursday evenings
in the church basement. We do
a lot of things.
In 2016 we completed:
40 knitted hats sent to the
Arms of Jesus orphanage in
Guatemala, and 36 infant hats
to Western Memorial Regional
Hospital; 4 filled Emergency
Personal Hygiene Bags sent
to Advanced Education & Skills
for transient customers, and 16
sent to the Dr. Charles LeGrow
Health Centre; 20 pairs of
knitted ladies & mens slippers
used to help fill the Emergency
Personal Hygiene bags. Also
completed were: 2 double
quilts sold for tickets at Fred &
Friends (to be donated to our
local church); 1 double quilt,
sent to Max Simms Camp; 11
lap quilts sent to Dr. Charles
LeGrow Health Centre for the
Chemo Unit; 4 lap quilts sent
to private citizens of Rose
Blanche, Diamond Cove &
Harbour Le Cou (who received
chemo treatment) outside of
Port Aux Basques; 17 lap quilts
sent to the Ronald McDonald
House; 5 knitted afghans, and
1 knitted shawl sent to the Dr.
Charles LeGrow Health centre
for the extended ward.
A knitted baby sweater
& bonnet set, a knitted baby
dress, booties & hat set, hats,
mittens & aprons were sent to
the Dr. Charles LeGrow Health
Centres Gift Shop. Two hats &
a pair of mittens were sent to
the Womens Centre for youth
Christmas gifts.
There were 5 sashes given
to the confirmation candidates
at St. Michaels & All Angels
anglican life Newfoundland&Labrador
Photo: Lesley Hardy
parish in Rose Blanche, and
there were 8 baptismal bags,
and their contents made: a
baby hat, a burp pad, and
a teddy bear, (all made by
the group) plus a couple of
bought items (ie; a sippy cup,
a spoon. etc.) given to any
child who was baptized in our
local church in Rose Blanche.
All items that are sent out are
brought to the altar as part of
our offerings at the Sunday
Eucharist. The Revd Jeffrey
Petten tells us he cannot knit or
sew but supports what we do.
Be Still
The Revd Jeff Blackwood
Columnist
As humans, we are
creatures of routine and habit.
Every day we go about a
pattern of tasks: wake up,
prepare for the day, have
our meals, and spend the
evenings at some form of
leisure. Weekends are usually
filled with more leisure, but
then comes the Sunday
routine.
When I was a kid, Sundays
always meant going to church
and then a day with my
parents and my grandmother
(who lived with us up until her
passing). Depending on the
time of church, that affected
what we did as a family.
The point is, there was a
habit that was followed and
only emergencies disrupted
that pattern.
Nowadays, the pattern
appears to be everywhere.
I have spoken to parents
who, on Sundays, drive
between communities for
their childs activities (and
different communities each
week). It feels as though the
chaos overtakes consistency.
A routine day for some can
9
include work, but it also can
include leisure.
In the midst of the chaos,
when do we pause to feel
Gods presence?
We have evolved from a
society that recognizes the
importance of stopping on
Sunday to worship God, to a
society that makes attempts
at fitting church into the chaos
of our schedules.
In my viewing of Little
House on the Prairie, all the
families of Walnut Grove
stopped what they were doing
on Sundays, enjoyed worship,
and took the afternoons for
family picnics and enjoyment.
No work was done, Mr.
Olesons Mercantile was
closed up, and the presence
of God was felt and seen by
all in the town.
Today, stores open as early
at 10 AM on Sundays, sports
are prevalent, restaurants
have extra specials on, yet
congregations often wonder
how they will stay open. The
hustle and bustle of everyday
life that gets lost during the
week is suddenly transferred
to Sundays. There is really
only one question I would
pose in the midst of the chaos:
Have we taken a moment to
just be still and feel Gods
presence around us?
Whether the moment is
a full hour or so on Sundays,
or just a few seconds at the
store buying groceries, do
we actually take it? Gods
presence is not confined to
the walls of a church building
(contrary to traditional
thought). Gods presence lives
within us all it is an active
presence in the community.
We need to stop sometimes
and realize that. We dont
have to try to fit God into our
schedulesGod is already
moving within our schedules.
I see God moving when I
see a cadet in the squadron
I volunteer with beam with
pride at an award they earned
for improvement. I see God
moving in the felines at the
local SPCA begging for love
and attention from potential
cat-parents. I see God moving
in the children at the local
elementary school breakfast
program as they interact with
each other.
All it takes is a brief
moment to stop and realize
that presence is here at this
moment.
10
News From PWRDF
What Is The PWRDF Youth Council?
Submitted by
The Ven. Charlene Taylor
PWRDF Representative,
Diocese of Eastern
Newfoundland & Labrador
Did you know that the
Primates World Relief and
Development Fund has a Youth
Council? This is an amazing
group of people who has a
heart for justice. The following
information will give you an
outline of who they are and the
ministry they are so passionate
about.
T h e P W R D F Yo u t h
Council are a group of folks
between 16 and 29 years
old from across the country
appointed and elected
through the structures of the
Anglican Church, as well as
by our ecumenical partners in
Canada, like the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Canada.
Their main goal is to create
a network of youth which
supports and promotes the
work of justgeneration.ca
and PWRDF on a grassroots
level. The Youth Council also
recommends a representative
to the PWRDF Board of
Directors to advocate for the
voices of youth and young
adults to the organization.
Youth Council Statement
of Purpose:
We are youth challenged
by our faith, values, and
beliefs to create positive
transformation in ourselves
and in the global community.
We value the power
of youth and grassroots
development in building
relationships both locally and
globally.
We will share the stories of
our partners to inspire youth
to be leaders, educators and
advocates for living justice.
Here are some resources
you can use to promote
PWRDF and youth
involvement in your
parish:
Youth Handbook:
The Youth Handbookis a
terrific starting place if you are
curious about justice, or want
to learn more aboutPWRDFand
its work. The Handbook is
also great if you who want
to know where to go next to
deepen your understanding
of the theology of justice,
find suggested activities and
resources, prayers, and more!
TheYouth Handbookis written
in plain language, with lots of
photos and graphics, as well
as a full glossary to help to
understand technical terms.
It includes stories of PWRDF
partners, profiles of regions
and countries where PWRDF
works, and lists of all current
PWRDF partners by region.
Hunger is Not a Game:
This resource encourages
people to watch The Hunger
Games movie together and
reflect on the messages that
the movie contains about food.
This resource is divided into
six sessions. In each session
you will watch a scene from
the movie, have a discussion,
participate in an activity,
and learn about PWRDF and
the work partners are doing
around food.
Right to WaterYouth Group
Activities:
The National Youth Project
(NYP) is an initiative that
engages young Anglicans and
Lutherans (ELCIC). The current
NYP is the Right to Water
which is focussed on the
limited access to clean water
in Indigenous communities
across Canada.
Churches and youth
groups can get involved with
this project through a number
of ways, such as the following:
Prayer and Reflection
realizing the importance of
water in your own life, you
will begin to understand
why everyone should have
adequate access to clean
running water.
Educationsharing what you
anglican life Newfoundland&Labrador
image PWRDF
learn with others by doing
presentations or posting on
social media.
Advocacywriting a letter to
your Member of Parliament
telling them this is something
important to you and that you
want to see them take action.
Relationship Building
working to build relationships
with Indigenous people in
your own community. By
working to restore broken
relationships, we can move
forward together to help
bring about sustainable
change.
Fundraising raise money
to help homes in the First
Nations community in
Pikangikum, ON get outfitted
with all of the fixtures and
fittings necessary for clean
water and wastewater
systems.
For full details and
downloads on these and other
Youth Council resources go to
justgeneration.ca and click
RESOURCES.
The Youth Council works
diligently to educate old and
young alike about PWRDF.
Their resources are user
friendly and will create great
conversation about how we are
called as baptised Christians
to care for others and our
planet. Some information for
this article was obtained from
pwrdf.org
Some of the wonderful volunteers at The Ascension Caf
Ascension Caf
Parish of the Ascension,
Mount Pearl
Article and photograph by
Kimberley Pope
Did you ever get an
ear worm? You know that
persistent tune that plays
over and over again in your
head? Well, whenever I think
about the Ascension Caf I get
one. Its a theme song from a
popular sit-com of the 80s/90s
and the lyrics, written by Gary
Portnoy and Judy Hart Angelo
go like this:
Making your way in the
world today takes everything
youve got.
Taking a break from all your
worries, sure would help a
lot.
Wouldnt you like to get
away?
Sometimes you want to go
Where everybody knows your
name,
and theyre always glad you
came.
You wanna be where you can
see, our troubles are all the
same
You wanna be where every-
body knows Your name.
You wanna go where people
know, people are all the
same,
You wanna go where every-
body knows your name.
Lisa S./shutterstock.com
MAY 2017
While these words
described something much
different on the sit-com, they
also describe our Ascension
Caf wonderfully.
Five years ago, Mark and
Phyllis Leyte started preparing
breakfast in our auditorium
following the 8:30 am worship
service, a practice they still
continue with the help of others
in our parish. The gathering
has grown year after year as
more and more parishioners
and visitors to our parish hear
about the fellowship and food
found here (especially the
homemade bread toasted to
perfection). In addition to the
many wonderful friendships
that have been formed through
the Ascension Caf, over
$9000 has been collected in
the past five years through
the free-will offering which has
been used to support youth
ministry.
So if you are looking to
nourish your mind, body and
soul, come join us of a Sunday
Morningthe celebration of
the Eucharist begins at 8:30,
followed by the Ascension Caf
(Ascension Caf occurs most
Sundays throughout the fall,
winter and spring seasons). It
will only take one visit to find
that you have come to a place
where everybody will know
your name,
and they will
always be glad
you came.
MAY 2017
Group photograph for Queens College, 2017. This represents only a third of the student enrollment, as many students
do not regularly attend classes on campus.
News From Queens College
Compiled by Emily F. Rowe
With material provided by
Dr. Rick Singleton
We recently completed
another exciting year at
Q u e e n s C o l l e g e . T h e
success of the year was due
to the numerous people who
collaborate, participate and
support our work at Queens.
Our students are wonderful
individuals who bring joy and
excitement to the College
and the Church. Our faculty
members and visiting clergy
generously teach, coach,
mentor and guide our students
in academic, spiritual and
pastoral formation. Our
Leadership Team, The Revd
Dr. David Bell our Dean, Fr.
Neil Kellett our Chaplain, and
Dr. Carmel Doyle our Director
of Student Programs enrich
Queens by their presence,
example and attention to detail
that sustains the 176 year old
spirit and character of Queens
College. Special thanks is
due to Ms. Susan Foley.
With 31 years experience at
Queens, she brings a wealth
of information and offers
stability to the administration
of the College.
This year we have invested
much effort in revamping our
studies and experiences to
prepare women and men
to take on ordained and
non-ordained ministries
and leadership roles in the
Church. I like to explain that
our programs provide a solid
preparation for the roles our
students will take on when
they finish at Queens. Their
preparation is built on four
pillars:
Good theological education
Pastoral training and
practice
Spiritual development
Faith-based learning
community
We have had great interest
in the sessions offered in
our Continuing Education for
Clergy program. Here are
some that are offered soon:
An Orientation and
Refresher on the
Primates World Relief
and Development Fund
on April 25th from
9:30 to 11:30. This is
for both ordained and
non-ordained persons.
Presenters are the
PWRDF Representatives
from the three dioceses
of our province.
Training for Marriage
Preparation Program
Facilitators on April 29th,
with The Revd Dr. Wayne
Short
500 Years Since Martin
LutherA Journey
of Reformation and
Transformation on May
1st, with presentations
from Dr. Sean McGrath,
the Revd Dr. David Bell,
Dr. Michelle Rebidoux,
Dr. Ian Wishard, and Dr.
Barry Stephenson.
Alumni Association
Workshop on
Convocation DayLiving
out the challenge of
Matthew 25, on May 4th
from 9:00 to noon (lunch
included). Presenter:
Bishop Jane Alexander,
Diocese of Edmonton.
anglican life Newfoundland&Labrador
11
The Revd
Khaliah Kinkead
Welcomed
Robert Young/Celebrity Photos, 2017
Article and photograph by
The Revd Myrna Vey
Student Enrollment at
Queens is strong. In the winter
semester we had about 100
registered students, including
seven full-time Anglicans in
the ordination stream. About The Revd Khaliah Kinkead cold, snowy weather, and has
60% of our current students arrived in the Parish of the been quite busy with church
are Anglicans, with the rest
Holy Spirit, Hodges Cove, in services, meetings, baptisms,
of the student body being January of 2017, from warm pastoral visits, and adapting
made up of Roman Catholics, sunny Jamaica. Seen here to our culture. She enjoys
Pentecostals, and members of after her first parish service visiting the senior citizens and
the United Church of Canada. in Hodges Cove, surrounded listening to their stories. May
Convocation 2017 is on by the parish council, the God bless her as she ministers
Thursday May 04, 2017 at smiles on their faces show to our parish.
7:30 p.m. at St. Mary the Virgin
how delighted everyone is
Church on Cornwall Avenue, St. to have her as our spiritual
Johns. Mark your calendars! leader. Revd Kay, as she is
Thank you for your support often called, is enjoying the
of Queens College. Please
pray for vocations and pray that
women and men in the Church
Welcome!
will prayerfully consider how
they can best participate in
the Church. Also, remember
that your encouragement to a
person to consider a vocation
to the diaconate or priesthood
might be how God will trigger
the discernment of a vocation.
More details are
available at our website:
www.queenscollegenl.ca
From The Parish of St. Philip
Article by
The Revd Ed Keeping
For the past two years, our number of parishes. Now, he gospel passage, The Gospel of
parish has been sponsoring a is retired and lives in Corner Luke(5: 4). Our Theme has be
teaching mission to help our Brook where he continue Launching out into the Deep
people and others to comes to serve the church. We are .... Into New Spiritual Depths,
to a deeper understanding and looking forward to this teaching which ties in with our Mission
faith in the Risen Lord. time in our parish which will Statement of the parish.
Two years ago, at our take place on Wednesday May We would like to invite
first teaching mission, we 10th, 11th, 12th at 7: 00pm. other people from the diocese,
had the Revd Dr. Rudolph Our closing service will be on other faith communities to
Anthony from the Diocese of Sunday morning, May 14th, at come and join with us as
Belize. Last year, the Director 10:30 AM. Father King brings the word
of Threshold Ministries, Shawn During our time together, to us in this teaching time. It
Branch, was our leader. we will be blessed with special will truly be a time where we
This year, we welcome music from Gospel bands from will meet God and grow in the
Archdeacon Edward King other parishes in our Diocese. grace and Love of Jesus Christ
from the Diocese of Western For the past number our Risen Lord.
Newfoundland. Father King of years, our theme in the
has served in this diocese in a parish has been based on a
12 MAY 2017

ANGLICAN LIFE
NEWSPAPER OF THE THREE ANGLICAN DIOCESES IN
NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR
A Section of the Anglican Journal

Archbishop Percy Coffin

The Story of the Anglican Church in our province of
Western Newfoundland
Newfoundland and Labrador has been told for over 100 years
through our beloved Church newspaper. Beginning with
the Diocesan Magazine in 1889, then continuing with the
Newfoundland Churchman in 1959, which later changed its
name to Anglican Life, we have been blessed to be able to
share our stories with each other. By publishing our stories
in Anglican Life, we provide connections throughout the
province, and throughout the world.
Bishop Geoff Peddle
Eastern Newfoundland &
Labrador As we begin our appeal campaign for 2017, we once again
ask the you consider making a donation to Anglican Life.
Your financial contribution helps to ensure that we can
continue to tell Gods story throughout the province of
Newfoundland and Labrador, and that we will continue to do
so for many years to come.

God bless you, and thank you for your continued support.

Bishop John Watton

anglicanlife
Central Newfoundland

YES! I enjoy reading Anglican Life. Enclosed is my donation of support:

$25 NAME ___________________________________
TELEPHONE ( ________ ) _______________________ Mail Your
$50
ADDRESS _________________________________ Gift To:
$100 TOWN ___________________________________ Anglican Life
PROVINCE __________ POSTAL CODE ________________
Other $_____ 34 Fraser Road
PARISH __________________________________
Method of payment: Gander, NL
EMAIL ___________________________________
Cheque A1V 2E8
Credit Card Card #_____________________________
VISA Expiry (Month) __________ (Year) _________ YES, I wish to receive an Income Tax Receipt
Charity Reg No. 107020232 RR0001
Mastercard Signature___________________________
anglican life Newfoundland&Labrador