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ALL SAINTS’ ANGLICAN CHURCH
30 High Street, Huntsville, Ontario. P1H 1N9
Diocese of Algoma
Bishop: The Venerable Anne Germond
Bishop’s Motto: "How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of the messenger who
announces peace, who brings good news, who announces salvation, who says to Zion,
'Your God reigns'." [Isaiah 52:7]
Rector – The Venerable Dawn Henderson—Office: 705-789-2216 Res. 705-789-6450
Office Phone: 705-789-2216 FAX: 705-789-7487
Office e-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.allsaintshuntsville.ca
As Worshippers of the Living God We Hear, Proclaim and Live His Word;
And in Love, Bring People to Jesus.
03 September: 13th Sunday after Pentecost 8.30 am Holy Eucharist 10.00 am Holy Eucharist with Holy Baptism- Family Service 10 September: 14th Sunday after Pentecost – Let Your Light Shine 8.30 am Holy Eucharist 10.00 am Holy Eucharist 17 September: 15th Sunday after Pentecost 8.30 am Holy Eucharist 10.00 am Holy Eucharist 24 September: 16th Sunday after Pentecost – healing services. 8.30 am Holy Eucharist 10.00 am Holy Eucharist 01 October: 17th Sunday after Pentecost 8.30 am Holy Eucharist 10.00 am Holy Eucharist – Family Service 08 October: 18th Sunday after Pentecost –Thanksgiving 8.30 am Holy Eucharist 10.00 am Holy Eucharist
15 October: 19th Sunday after Pentecost 8.30 am Holy Eucharist 10.00 am Holy Eucharist 22 October: 20th Sunday after Pentecost – healing services 8.30 am Holy Eucharist 10.00 am Holy Eucharist 29 October: 21st Sunday after Pentecost – All Saints’ Celebration - Services in the language of the BCP 8.30 am Holy Eucharist 10.00 am Holy Eucharist Regular Wednesday morning Holy Eucharist at 9.30 in the chapel Other Services of Holy Eucharist Fairvern Tuesday 10:30 am 12 September 10 October Rogers Cove Monday 3:00 pm 25 September 23 October Muskoka Landing Tuesday 10:30 am 26 September 24 October Chartwell Muskoka Traditions Tuesday 3:00 pm 26 September 24 October
This issue of the Parish News is presented by the A.C.W. in loving memory of two very
special ladies, namely Ellen May and Helen Johnson. Both served faithfully in many ways for
a number of years in various areas of work at All Saints’ in A.C.W. and prior to that, in
Women’s Auxiliary, also serving on the Diocesan Board for the church at large.
From the Rector...
Dear Members of All Saints’ Parish Family,
Jesus Said, “You are the light of the world. A city built on a hill cannot be hidden. No one after lighting a lamp puts it under the bushel basket, but on
the lampstand, and it gives light to all in the house. In the same way, let your light shine before others,
so that they may see your good works and give glory to your Father in heaven.” Matthew 5.14-16
At Baptism, the newly-baptized is handed a candle with the words: Receive the light of Christ to show that you have passed from darkness to light. And, at every Baptism, all the saints, who gathered in the congregation, speak out, to the newly-baptized, Jesus’ admonition to His followers to let their light shine. This is the baptismal calling of every believer – to be the light of Christ in this dark and broken world, and thereby be signs of God’s kingdom come on earth. What does that mean? Simply this: to be the church in the world - by our words and actions, by our sharing of our God-given time, talents and treasure, by our proclamation of Good News, demonstrating that God is at work in this world, in Christ Jesus [and His followers], reconciling the world to himself [see 2 Corinthians 5.19].
At the end of July, All Saints’ hosted its first Vacation Bible School Day Camp – letting our light shine in our community! The light, laughter and learning was evident in all the children who came. I give thanks for all those who volunteered their time and talent, and those who supported the work financially. It was a joyous, if somewhat exhausting, time for all! This autumn, we will be hearing more about the many and different ways in which we can be involved in the ministry of All Saints’ being light in this world.
While we gather together, on Sundays, in worship and fellowship, to be fed by Word and Sacrament, our life as Christians is every day, outside our walls, wherever we are, in so many ways. There are no ‘part-time’ followers of Jesus! We rejoice in all those who are part of our parish family and give thanks to God for those who offer their gifts and talents in the ongoing life and mission of our parish whether in the Sunday services or in the various groups, teams and activities that contribute to who we are. Our Pastoral Care and Outreach here at All Saints’ are two of our vital ministries, touching the lives of so many. Our major fund-raising event for Outreach is Ride for Refuge, [Saturday, 30 September], which helps us to share light in many dark places We can participate on bicycle, or on foot, with the All Saints’ Amblers, or in sponsoring those who participate. Music brings light into dark places and we are blessed with many fine musicians who share their gifts with us and the community. On Sunday 01 October, a variety of music will be offered in our Autumn Serenade [a part of Canadian Cultural Heritage Weekend]. In our Deanery, the Muskoka Ministry Transition Team has begun the second year of its three-year mandate. As the shape of ministry changes, there will be new opportunities for mission and ministry that go beyond our walls and boundaries. As followers of Jesus we need to remember that who we are and whatever we do – it’s all about God. He is the starting point, and not coincidentally, the ending point! God is both the subject and the object of our worship. As harbingers of His kingdom, we live in the light of the One whose we are.
Jesus Christ, the same,
yesterday, today and forever!
Hebrews 13
Yours in the light, and love of Christ Jesus, our Lord,
The Venerable Dawn Henderson + Rector
From the Wardens
Dear Friends:
"Let your light shine before people so that they may see your good works
and give glory to your Father in Heaven." [Matthew 5:16 NRSV]
You may recall that earlier this year, we sent you a planning document for All Saints'
Church entitled: MOVING FORWARD - A TRANSITION DOCUMENT. A number of the
initiatives that are outlined in that document have begun and we are now ready to
initiate the Stewardship component which is vital to our ability to move forward as
a welcoming and growing Parish. It is important for us to have an understanding of
the resources we can count on, both financially and in terms of volunteer
assistance, as we face the future.
We have named our campaign, LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE and during this month and
next we will be focusing on the time, talent and treasure that we have in our Parish
now and that we hope to have in the future. The committee for the LET YOUR LIGHT
SHINE Campaign consists of Sue Dixon, Georgi Doyle, The Ven. Dawn Henderson,
Peter Kear, Tim Lutton, Hugh Mackenzie, Andy Martinolich and Doug Millikin. Plan-
ning has taken place over several months and we are now ready to launch. Through-
out the process, there will be ample communication, as well as opportunities for
Bible Study, discussion and questions.
In particular, we would like you to mark your calendars and attend a PARISH DINNER
on THURSDAY OCTOBER 5TH in Sutherland Hall. There will be a hospitality hour at
5:30 and dinner will be served at 6:30. Following dinner the committee for LET
YOUR LIGHT SHINE will conduct a short Information session following which there
will be an opportunity for questions and answers. There is no charge for this dinner
although a free will offering to help cover expenses will be appreciated.
We strongly urge you to attend this important event in our Parish life. We want to
make you aware of our strengths and challenges as we move forward and we want
you to know how important it is to have your support in terms of time, talent and
treasure. If you are able to attend on October 5th, please sign the sheet at the back
of the Church or call the Church office at 705 789 2216. For all those unable to
attend, we would be glad to make arrangements for a member of our Visiting Team
to come to your home.
Sincerely,
The Wardens — Barb Willms, Hugh Mackenzie, Sue Dixon, Patty Payne
St Mary’s
Anglican Church,
Aspdin celebrated a special
anniversary on 13 August 2017.
Left: Rev’d Mal Binks, Ven
Joan Locke, & Ven Dawn
Henderson who attended as
Archdeacon of Muskoka and
Incumbent of St Mary’s.
Autumn Serenade This is our 3rd Concert for All Saints' Anglican Church in Huntsville (Philip and I moved to the Huntsville area in May of 2015): 1. Autumn Serenade Oct. 2016 2. Spring Serenade June 2017 3. Autumn Serenade Oct. 1st, 2017, 3 PM Autumn Serenade will be held in the upstairs concert space in Sutherland Hall, 30 High Street, Huntsville, ON. The concert will also be featured as part of Culture Days Canada. https://on.culturedays.ca/en In honour of Canada's 150th Birthday, the concert will feature guest virtuoso performer and flutist, Jamie Thompson from Toronto who will perform Icicles for solo flute by Robert Aitken and Patricia Morehead's Edible Flute for flute and piano inspired by Margaret Atwood's book The Edible Woman. Featured performers will include Mezzo Soprano, Venerable Dawn Henderson, Philip Morehead, piano for the Telemann Trio Sonata for flute, oboe and keyboard with Jamie, Patricia and Philip Morehead. We also look forward to Autumn from the Four Seasons by Vivaldi with violinist, Martha Kashap. Other music to be determined. Free Will Offering for General Operating expenses (The Church School basement space in the Church suffered damage from this summer’s over-abundance of rain!). Please join us for a wonderful afternoon of music.
Patricia Morehead.
Outreach at All Saints’
THIRD ANNUAL RIDE FOR REFUGE
FUNDRAISER FOR OUTREACH AT
ALL SAINTS’ - SEPTEMBER 30TH IN BRACEBRIDGE
Please consider sponsoring our walkers and cyclists.
ALL MONEY RAISED WILL GO TO LOCAL PROJECTS
You can register or donate on the website:
https://rideforrefuge.org/home
Want more information or to register as participant or be a
sponsor contact Bette Roberts (705) 636-9507 or Dorothy
Johnstone (705) 788-2554
Join one of the following teams:
Fall Outreach Report
Circles Muskoka resumes in September and will run through to the spring. All Saints’ Team
of volunteers is responsible for preparing a meal once a month for the Circles’ meeting held
at The Salvation Army. This has been a fun and rewarding new Outreach project. We
welcome new members to our team.
Call Dorothy Johnstone for more information (705) 788-2554.
Early reminder:
Watch for notices in the bulletin in October regarding the annual collection of warm men’s
clothing to send to the Mission for Seafarers in Thunder Bay.
With thanks from the
Outreach Committee
“Do all the good you can,
by all the means you can,
in all the ways you can,
in all the places you can,
at all the times you can,
to all the people you can,
as long as you ever can!”
~ John Wesley
Our oldest and youngest participants in
the 2016 Ride for Refuge
Old Cranks All Saints’ Amblers
Captain: Craig Roberts OR Captain: Bette Roberts
Bicycle 10K, 25K or 50K Walk 5 Kilometres
Right: VBS Helpers!
All Saints’ Men’s Breakfast Club—3rd Saturday Sep-Apr
Date: Saturday 16 September 2017 in LSH [First One for This 2017/18 Season]
Time: Coffee Hour: 8:00 a.m. Breakfast: 8:30 a.m. Speaker: 9:00 a.m. Departure 10:00 a.m. Speaker: Lorraine van Luit—Fitness as we age
Breakfast still just $5 EVERY MAN WELCOME INVITE A BUDDY!
Then be sure to call Doug Millikin at 705-789-8367 or cell 705-783-8160 or [email protected] before Sept. 12th
to ensure there is enough food for all
Come for: FOOD FACTS FUN FELLOWSHIP! Any canned goods or supplies for our FOOD BANK
you can also bring along would be most appreciated.
MARK YOUR CALENDAR—Social Engagements
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 01 (FAMILY SERVICE)
A SHARED FAMILY THANKSGIVING HARVEST - HOT & COLD BUFFET
Turkey and Ham will be provided.
Please sign up on list posted; with what you can bring to share
THURSDAY OCTOBER 5TH in Sutherland Hall
PARISH DINNER
5:30 pm hospitality hour and 6:30 pm dinner
LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE Information session followed by Q & A.
No charge for this dinner although a freewill offering to help cover expenses will be appreciated.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 05
VETERANS’ SERVICE DAY LUNCHEON
Please come out to support our Veteran's and their spouses. Thanks Offering for all others.
FAMILY CHRISTMAS DINNER
either Friday, Dec. 1st or 8th TBA
Watch for upcoming newsletters for details !
THE PRIMATE’S WORLD RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT FUND
Impact of famine and malnutrition on children is lasting
Nakuru Lopeeto Lowi of Kapoeta, South Sudan, says she doesn’t want to go to school.
It’s not that she doesn’t want to work or to learn to read and write, though. The problem is, if Nakuru
were going to school all day, who would provide and care for her four younger siblings? Both Nakuru’s parents have
died, leaving her at the helm of a child-headed household.
Nakuru wants to be able to plant okra and sorghum to feed her younger siblings some of the nutrients they need—
but can’t, due to drought. Nothing will grow.
“The drought has made life harder,” she says. On top of that, the ongoing conflict has also disrupted agricultural
production, created widespread displacement and forced farmers off their land.
Managing to get enough food to eat the next day is a full-time struggle for a young girl like Nakuru. Going to bed
hungry is a normal occurrence. According to UNICEF, more than one million children in South Sudan are acutely
malnourished, including 276,000 children who are also severely malnourished, meaning they are “at imminent risk of
death,” according to Justin Forsyth, deputy executive director of UNICEF.
Fortunately, Nakuru and her siblings are some of the 13,500 people receiving
emergency food rations through a project of Canadian Foodgrains Bank member
ADRA Canada, supported by funds from PWRDF’s Foodgrains Bank account.
The project is being implemented by ADRA South Sudan. It is providing sorghum,
beans, oil and salt to people affected by conflict in the region of Kapoeta. The
food will help the family get by until Nakuru can plant again. Not only will it
nourish the children’s bodies, but it will let them know they are not forgotten.
“Malnutrition isn’t something young children recover from years later,” says
Barbara Macdonald, international program director at Foodgrains Bank. “A lack
of vitamins and minerals at a young age will stay with children their entire lives.
It affects their brain development, and even their ability to interact with their
community and earn a living.” Responding to the urgent needs quickly is critical,
she adds. “This conflict will stay with South Sudan years after the war ends in many ways, but particularly in a
generation of children deprived of proper nutrients at key times in their life,” says Macdonald.
From March 17 to June 30, Anglican across Canada donated $379,000 to PWRDF’s famine relief fund, which was
matched 1:1 by the government’s Famine Relief Fund. The government identified South Sudan, Nigeria, Somalia and
Yemen as the most affected countries. As of August 2, PWRDF had allocated $203,600 to famine relief projects in
South Sudan.
Ride for Refuge beneficiary gives women a chance to thrive
Elisa Mateus (far right) serves up a tasty plate.
The mouth-watering scent of fresh baking wafts out of the living room of Elisa Mateus, as the Mozambican
entrepreneur happily serves lunch to a hungry customer. The eight-table restaurant and catering business she runs
out of her home is thriving and she is planning to expand it. She now employs five people.
But things weren’t always so happy. Mateus used to dream of having a small business, but interest rates in
Mozambican banks are a prohibitive 34%. By contrast, a typical small business loan in Canada would charge about
6%. Mateus, like many low-income women in Mozambique, could not afford to apply for a bank loan.
Nakuru Lopeeto Lowi must take
care of her orphaned siblings.
This prevents her from going to
school. Matthew Sawatzky photo.
But in 2014 a friend told her about CCM Pemba, a Cooperative of Credit of Women in
Pemba, in Mozambique. When she opened her account, she became a member of the
cooperative. After saving for three months, she was eligible for her first loan with an
interest rate of 4%. The loan allowed her to refurbish a portion of her house and set up
the restaurant and a catering business. It also allowed her to buy a good oven for her
bakery part of the business. Her pastries are in high demand and that keeps her very
busy.
The decision has changed her life, as well as her family’s. The income from her business
is allowing her to pay her three children’s tuition, make repairs to her house and
improve the quality of life of her family, which includes her orphaned nephews and
nieces and her mother.
Mateus is very thankful for having an institution like CCM that allows low-income women to set up small business.
CCM Pemba has a membership of 600 low-income women. Every member has the right to vote at Annual General
Meetings and propose suggestions on how to improve the services of the cooperative. Like Mateus, members use
the loans to set up small businesses ranging from food stands, hairdressing salons, tailor shops and charcoal sales.
All of the members say the loans have contributed greatly to improving their families’ lives by paying school
tuitions and helping them stay healthy.
PWRDF is proud to support CCM Pemba and has named the co-operative as its beneficiary for this year’s Ride for
Refuge, September 30 in cities across Canada.
http://pwrdf.org/2017/ride-for-refuge-beneficiary-gives-women-a-chance-to-thrive/
Submitted by Joy Lewis, All Saints’ PWRDF rep.
Elisa Mateus (far right)
serves up a tasty plate.
October is Child Abuse Prevention Month [Submitted by Joy Lewis]
October is Child Abuse Prevention month in Ontario. The focus is to raise awareness about the
important role that the community plays in keeping children safe and in helping families that may
need support to keep their children safe. It is every Ontarian’s responsibility to protect children,
the most vulnerable members of our community, and report any suspicion that a child may be in
need of protection.
In the past year we received 3,665 calls from people concerned about the safety of a child, and across the province
over 171,000 people call Children’s Aid Societies with protection concerns each year.
Last year, 96% of the children we worked with remained in their own homes. A call to a Children’s Aid Society leads
to an offer of help to a family. Our agency works with families early on, providing essential support that helps stop
crises and family violence before they occur, allowing families to heal and strengthen. We provide a broad range of
services such as visiting children and families in their home and helping families obtain the services they may need.
The public, professionals, and those who work directly with children do not need to be sure abuse is happening when
they call. They just need to use their best judgment. Children’s Aid Societies will make an assessment using trained
workers to determine the risk in a situation.
Ontario Children’s Aid Societies are mandated by the Ontario Government to protect children from harm. We are the
only organizations with the statutory responsibility to respond to all allegations of abuse and neglect – 24 hours a day,
365 days a year. Family, Youth and Child Services of Muskoka is Simcoe Muskoka Child, Youth & Family Services
Prayer for Muskoka in our Time of Transition
From Ven Dawn...In this time of transition, as you pray for the Transition Team and the changes that the
Re-organization Proposal will bring to all of us in Muskoka, I invite you to include this prayer, composed by
our Pastoral Care Team:
God of Love, we thank You that, through Baptism, we are made members of the Body of Christ, and that
You call us to be Your Church in the world. We thank You for the Anglican community and for the diversity
within our Diocese and within our Deanery of Muskoka.
In this time of transition, as we face the challenges, the pain and the opportunities that change presents,
we ask for Your guidance, strength, compassion, courage, comfort, the unity of spirit and the bond of
peace.
Grant Your wisdom and grace throughout the process that all things may be done to Your honour and glory.
and the building up of Your Church, now and for generations to come.
We ask this in the name of Jesus Christ, Your Son, our Lord. AMEN
PRAYERS OF THE PEOPLE
The church needs Prayer
We, need Prayer
We need people to lead us in Prayer
Many faithful people have led us in Prayer
... many continue to lead us in Prayer
We thank you !
Would you consider, leading our Parish
with the Prayers of the People
Please Prayerfully consider.
Then please call the Church office.
Bless You !
Thank you to
Ven Dawn Henderson, Pamela Meunier, Darla
McMeeken, & Joy Stott for photos in this month’s
Parish News! And to Cathie Matthews who facilitates
every month. Parish News is available on our website:
http://www.allsaintshuntsville.ca/
[under the Newsletter tab].
Parish News is one of the many ways we
communicate with our parishioners: in it we give
thanks for events of the previous months, and look
forward to the days ahead.
Would you consider sponsoring an issue, or part of
an issue, of Parish News? Your sponsorship might be
as a thanksgiving, or as a memorial, or
just because...
Each month, we distribute 120 copies of Parish
News at an approximately cost of $150.
A full-colour version of Parish News is also available
through our website: www.allsaintshuntsville.ca/
Right: Vacation Bible
School Day Camp. More
pictures throughout this
issue.
Parish News: the deadline for our next issue is Friday 20 October 2017
The next issue will cover November & December.
Please note that articles and pictures should be about our life and ministry here at All Saints’.
Articles may .doc .docx .txt or .wpd. Pictures should be sent individually in .jpg format for best quality; Pdf’s may
be included; however, the reproduction quality for pdf’s is not excellent. Please submit to
The due date for articles is generally the Friday nine days before the last Sunday of the month [so that we have
time to prepare and print the newsletter before the end of the month]. With thanks. We very much welcome
advertising and sponsorship; please contact our Office for information: 705—789-2216
And now a word from our Sponsor:
‘You are the salt of the earth; but if salt has lost its taste, how can its
saltiness be restored? It is no longer good for anything, but is thrown
out and trampled under foot.
‘You are the light of the world. A city built on a hill cannot be hidden. No one after
lighting a lamp puts it under the bushel basket, but on the lampstand, and it gives
light to all in the house. In the same way, let your light shine before others, so that
they may see your good works and give glory to your Father in heaven. [Matthew
5:13-16. NRSV]
ALL SAINTS' 'ON FIRE!' DAY CAMP 2017
We would like to express a heart felt "THANK YOU!" to all those wonderful people who gave us
their time, energy and resources in helping our V.B.S. DAY CAMP be such a success ! Your out
pouring of Christian love, and care for the 21 children who attended, was gratefully appreci-
ated by many a parent, who expressed on behalf of their children the fun they had !
A special thank you to Chelsea Stillwell and Kelvin Alvarado from Crosstalk Ministry, for their
"ON FIRE enthusiastic", leadership qualities with the children! The children loved you and
LAMB (the puppet) !
I personally want to express my gratitude to each and everyone of you, for I could not have done
this Vacation Bible School without ALL your help! THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK
YOU !
Dawn, Cathie, Shirley S., Elaine, Barb W., Darla, Robin S., Kassidee, Karen C., Dorothy J., Pam
M., Bette & Rod, Dana & Tim, Joe, Joy B., Bernice, Janine, Linda S., Sue D., Karen W., Marjorie
P., Patty, Pat R., and all the parents who donated !
May the Lord Bless all of you
Joy Stott, Y.E.S. of All Saints Coordinator
Church School News
Hope your family enjoyed the summer, travelling, vacationing, visiting with family and friends ...
despite the rainy weather!
This summer at All Saints' we welcomed 21 children during, July 24 - 28th for an exciting time with our DAY
CAMP - ' ON FIRE ! ' program by Crosstalk Ministry! Enthusiatically directed by Chelsea Stillwell, Team Leader
and Kelvin Alvarado (puppetee, musician). Everyone, staff and children, enjoyed the experience and we are look-
ing forward to another Vacation Bible School Day Camp in March and summer of 2018! TBA
Please plan on P.A. Fun Fridays again this year! (see YOUTH GROUP for details).
We are hoping to resume our regular Church School classes later in September on 17th. This delay is due to our
construction of the narthex and flooding issues in the Church School area. We may have to temporarily relocate
our Church School to the Hall.
Participation in the services, begins with a Baptismal Family Service on September 03, and then a Harvest
Thanksgiving Family Service, Oct. 01. Please inform me your availability.
SEPTEMBER
Sun. Sept. 03Rd : A Baptismal Family Service – welcoming a new little one into the family
of All Saints'. The youth lead the liturgy and participate in the
service. Join us for great music, bible story by the Parish Poet,
active inter-generational worship – all on power point!
Sun. Sept. 17Th : 15th Sunday after Pentecost – Back to Church – lesson and activities
(in the Lower Sutherland hall? TBA)
Sun. Sept. 24Th: 16th Sunday after Pentecost – regular classes (in the hall? TBA)
OCTOBER
Sun. Oct. 01St: All Saints Harvest Family Service – service on Power
Point, youth lead
the liturgy and participate in the service. Join us as we
celebrate Gods
bountiful harvest with inter-generational worship – all on
power point!
Sun. Oct. 08Th: 18th Sunday after Pentecost – regular classes
Sun. Oct. 15Th: 19th Sunday after Pentecost – regular classes
Sun. Oct. 22Nd: 20th Sunday after Pentecost – regular classes
Sun. Oct. 29Th: 21st Sunday after Pentecost – regular classes
Shirley Spiers and Joy Stott
Thank you to our VBS
facilitators: Chelsea Stillwell and
Kelvin Alvarado
YOUTH GROUP NEWS
Greeting Parents and Youth:
We are providing a fellowship time for your children to meet up with and make friends within a
relaxed (not hurried), structured, Christian based program.
We are continuing with the P.A. Fun Fridays for 2017-18 school year.
This year there will be a nominal cost involved.
This program will be for school aged children only (4 – 12 yrs) and pre-registration is a must!
You will be able to drop off and pick-up your child between 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Youth are to bring their own lunches with water bottle. Healthy snacks will be provided.
For each individual P.A. Day there will be spaces available according to staff availability.
You will be notified of any changes. Family and friends are most welcome!
So, Please register early!
Surprise guests & outings, dancing, singing, games, crafts, cooking classes, activities,
theme days, lots to do! fun with friends! All learning about Jesus' love for us,
through song and stories !
Please mark your calendars, and register EARLY !
P.A. FUN FRIDAYS ARE:
October 06 February 02 June 01
November 24 April 20 June 29 (tba)
NEW ! Vacation Bible School - Day Camp during March Break !
Monday, March 12 – Friday, March 16th
Contact the church office 705 789 2216 to register early
Please give Cathie your name, e-mail, and contact number
See you there! Joy Stott, Y.E.S. Of All Saints' Youth Coordinator
Matthew 25:14-30
these 2 servants had used the money wisely and
well. The master rewarded both of these ser-
vants.
The third servant had dug a hole in the ground,
hidden the master’s money, and returned to him
only the 1 talent. He had not used the money
nor put it to good use. In fact, this servant
even blamed the master for his failure! The
master was extremely angry with the last ser-
vant.
Now, what was Jesus trying to tell His
disciples? God trusts us with His most
valuable treasure—Jesus. Jesus had shared
with His disciples that God loves His people and
wants to be an important part of their lives.
Would they live the way He wanted them to?
Would the disciples spread the good news about
God’s love, about Jesus or would they keep it to
themselves as did the man with the 1 talent?
Would they make more disciples? What will we
do? Will we live the Jesus way in what we do
and what we say? Will will spread His love, His
care, His compassion and kindness? Will we tell
others that Jesus is our best friend and Sav-
iour, and invite them to follow Jesus too?
http://imjesjoven.blogspot.ca/2017/01/siervo-de-dios.html
DISCIPLES FRIEND GOD
JESUS JOURNEY LOVE
MASTER PARABLE SAVIOUR
SERVANTS SHARE TALENTS
TREASURE TRUST VALUABLE
M V R Q Q O V S T N E L A T Z
M Y C L U A Z A Q J W X A N M
S E R V A N T S L N E R C B T
H N F R I E N D S U E S Z V R
A R X P S X D E R T A P U T E
R U D L O P L F S U A B N S A
E O T G C P S A P R O I L T S
A J O O I F M D A I Y I R E U
T Z A C Y Q B B O I B U V N R
R N S L Y E L D K G S O W A E
M I K Z T E Y Z G T Y H F D S
D Z M D E R F T I V N X P S T
W H G M Q A B G Z J Z V L Q S
K P U V P R U Z U E V O L O E
H X N Q B F V F W L H L P I Y
JESUS’ PARABLES:
Talents
““Well done, good and trustworthy slave; you have
been trustworthy in a few things, I will put you in
charge of many things; enter into the joy of your
master.” [Matthew 25:23]
In the days just before Jesus died He told many par-
ables. One day He and his closest friends were on a hill
just outside the city of Jerusalem. There, Jesus told
them a parable about a rich man who was about to go on
a long journey. Before leaving, he called together his
servants and told them to take care of his wealth. To
one servant, he gave 5 talents of money; to another, he
gave 2; and to another, the rich man gave 1.
This story is usually called the “Parable of the Talents”.
A “talent”, at the time of Jesus, was a weight of
money—gold or silver. It’s a HUGE amount of money!
A person with a job would have to work for 15 years
and save every cent in order to make even 1 talent!
The servants in the parable, would never have seen
that much money, and would have been shocked to take
care of so much.
One day, the master returned and wanted to know what
his servants had done with his money. The first 2 ser-
vants had engaged in business and had doubled their
master’s money. The master was very pleased that
Matthew 25:14-30 [See also Luke 19:11-27]
great wealth. The master gives 5, 2 or 1 talents to each slave. A talent of silver or gold would have been equal to 15 years’ wages! The disciples of Jesus perhaps already realized that this parable was about more than it seemed. Two of the slaves trade with the money and double their master’s wealth. They have fulfilled the biblical command, Be fruitful and multiply! The third slave, buried his portion. Notice that the slaves always recognized that the money was theirs in trust; they never presume it was their wealth. The master returned and wanted an accounting. The first two slaves reported their success on behalf of the master and received a reward, not of privilege, but of added responsibility. [Not exactly the goal of Cash For Life!] Notice, the master does not commend the servants for their success, but for their faithfulness. They have faithfully multiplied what the master entrusted to them. The third slave not only returned only the master’s original money without having increased its value, but also called into question the master’s character, and blamed him for the whole situation. [It’s always somebody else’s fault, isn’t it?] The slave accused the master of being a hard man who reaped where he had not sown. The one talent was taken from the “wicked and lazy” servant he was thrown out into “outer darkness”. [Remember Belshazzar?] The word used for master is kurios—lord. It could re-fer to an earthly lord [kurios Caesar] but also implied The Lord—God. Would not Jesus’ disciples have started to piece together the puzzle of the parable? Which master owns all the resources of the world? Which master entrusts His riches to His servants? And the central question is, What will the servants do with the possessions of their master which he entrusted to them? Will they use them for personal power and prestige? Will they hide and hoard them and fling them back to the master unused, unshared and without increase? Or, will they use them faithfully as the Lord expects? Difficult questions. Genesis 1 records that God created humanity in His image and instructed them to be fruitful, multiply, fill the earth. God wants those who bear His image to increase, to spread out, to make more little image bearers. [Responsibility rather than privilege.] In our Gospel context, we who are servants of The Master, are to take and use [in God’s timing and in God’s way] our Master’s resources/treasures, loaned in trust, to further God’s work, God’s Kingdom, God’s influence, for God’s glory. Let your light shine so that people will see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven. Why? So that “the earth will be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the LORD, as the waters cover the sea.” [Habakkuk 2:14].
As we have seen in previous parables, both the common title of many parables, plus our 21st tendency to think that we’re the focus of these stories, can lead us astray. This parable does not focus on our “natural abilities”. Neither is this parable an exposition of how to make money by trading or investing in banks. Parables reveal something of the
character of God, of His call on our lives. A talent in the Ancient Near East was a measurement of weight, usually of gold or silver, and therefore, an amount of wealth. The word
used by Matthew is tálanton and it was associated with weigh scales or balances. Jesus’ listeners would have recog-nized an echo of a passage of Hebrew Scripture. During the time of Israel’s captivity in Babylon 600 years before the time of Jesus, King Belshazzar of Babylon, had misused treasures confiscated from the Temple in Jerusalem. As he called for the holy wine pitchers to be used as goblets in his drunken feast. A hand appeared and wrote on the palace wall, You have been weighed on the scales and found wanting [Daniel 5:27]. God’s judgement came swiftly: Belshazzar was over-thrown that very night and banished from his kingdom. Jesus told the parable of the talents during “Holy Week”. There was certainly an urgency in His conversations that week: urgency because He knew that the end of His earthly life was near, and urgency because He knew that the end of the Temple and Jerusalem was not too distant [70 AD]. The disciples had been asking when the “end of this present age” was coming. The Jewish people of Jesus’ day expected God to send a Messiah who would end the present age in which the pagan, Romans were in charge, who would inaugurate God’s Kingdom on earth, and who would restore the fortunes of Israel. Some of the disciples even asked for a reward of privilege in “the age to come” [Let us sit at Your right and left hand in Your Kingdom…]. For three years, Jesus had explained and demonstrated and lived God’s Kingdom. The Kingdom is like a mustard seed that grows...like a farmer who sows lavishly...like a pearl of great price...like a great banquet. Hours from His crucifixion, and His closest disciples continued to jockey for position in what they presumed was an immanent coup d'état. So, Jesus tells a parable. The parable seems straightforward—a wealthy man, in preparation for a journey to a far away country, summons three of the lowest of his slaves and entrusts to them his
JESUS’ PARABLES:
Talents
“Well done, good and trustworthy slave; you have
been trustworthy in a few things, I will put you in
charge of many things; enter into the joy of your
master.” [Matthew 25:23]
Services:
Regular Sunday Eucharist: 04 June – Pentecost – 10am Family Service [APP “Filled with the Spirit’s Power,
Joy and Love”]; 11 June – Trinity Sunday; 18 June – Pentecost 2 – Father’s Day luncheon followed the 10am
service; 25 June – Pentecost 3 – healing services
Regular weekly Wednesday morning Eucharist at 9.30 am in the chapel
Additional scheduled monthly Eucharist services: Fairvern [13 June], Rogers Cove [26 June ], Muskoka
Landing [27 June], Chartwell Muskoka Traditions [27 June]
Parish Stats for the month of June:
10 home or hospital communions
1 interment of ashes
20 June – Ken Roberts
During Month of June:
Parish meetings: Outreach [07 June], Corporation [20 & 23 June], Stewardship [29 June]
11 June – sang in the Spring Serenade concert at Sutherland Hall, organized by Pat and Phil Morehead
11 June – let Hymn Sing at Muskoka Chartwell Traditions
19 June - attended ACW summer luncheon at Kelsey’s
As Archdeacon
01 June – at ACW Annual in North Bay
03 June – attended St Mary Aspdin Open Door event
05 June – attended ordination to the priesthood of Derek Neal, at St John North Bay
O6 June - Deanery Clericus, at Grace Church South River with Bishop Anne and members of the Muskoka
Ministry Transition Team
06 June – meeting with Deanery Youth Facilitator in Rosseau
07 June – meeting re St Mary Aspdin
08 June – meeting with Treasurer St Mary Aspdin
13 June – Deanery Executive lunch meeting in Huntsville
16 June- attended Ultreya at St Thomas Bracebridge
17 June – attended Deanery Quiet Day with Sister Elizabeth Ann SSJD, at St Mark Milford Bay [topic: Grief and
Change]
18 June – attended collation of Joan Locke as Archdeacon of Temiskaming at St Mary Powassan
22 June – celebrated at the 20th Anniversary of Ordination and of Ministry in St Stephen Parish for Peter
Simmons, at Church of the Redeemer, Rosseau
28 June – meeting with Kelly Baetz St Thomas Bracebridge
Ongoing:
weekly Bible Study: evening: The Story [27 June wrap-up], morning: Prayer [28 June summer wrap-up]
attend weekly Prayer for the Community at Christine’s Place
regular pastoral & administrative work continues including home and hospital visiting [when informed of
members of the parish in hospital who wish a visit], marriage and baptism preparation.
Rector’s Report [June 2017]
Please remember to contact Ven. Dawn when you are aware that anyone
[including you!] is in hospital, in distress, or in need of a priest. New
Government Privacy Laws prevent the Hospital and other agencies from
relaying such information. Thank you.
Services:
Regular Sunday Eucharist: 02 July - Pentecost 4 – services celebrating Canada 150; 09 July - Pentecost 5; 16
July - Pentecost 6; 23 July - Pentecost 7 – healing services; 30 July - Pentecost 8 – Services from the Book of
Common Prayer
regular weekly Wednesday morning Eucharist at 9.30 am in the chapel
additional scheduled monthly Eucharist services: Fairvern [11 July], , Roger Cove [24 July], Muskoka Landing
[cancelled this month by ML], Chartwell Muskoka Traditions [25 July]
Parish Stats for the month of July:
11 home or hospital communions
1 wedding
11 July – Jonathan Craig & Gillian Schmid
During Month of July:
Parish meetings: Stewardship [03, 13, 27 July], Corporation [31 July],
09 & 30 July – led Hymn Sing at Chartwell Muskoka Traditions
21 July – attended Sunshine Club at Trinity United Church [Music at Noon concert by Amy Wallace, followed by
luncheon]
24-28 July – Vacation Bible School Day Camp held in Sutherland Hall [special thank you to all those who
assisted!!!] [See pictures right!]
As Archdeacon
04 July – Deanery Executive meeting with Doug Prebble, property consultant for Muskoka Deanery,
in Rosseau [then escorted Doug to view a couple of properties]
10 July – meeting with warden, Christ Church Port Sydney
14 July – officiated at the De-consecration of St James Mortimer’s
Point
15 July – chaired Annual Vestry meeting Christ Church
Ilfracombe, followed by consultation with
members of the Muskoka Ministry Transition Team
15 July – attended the final summer BBQ at St George Falkenburg
19 July – meeting with Treasurer, St Mary Aspdin
22 July – attended the service and official opening of Gough Hall
at Grace Church South River
23 July – attended Special Vestry meeting Christ Church Port
Sydney
23 July – attended celebrations for the 150th Anniversary of St
James Gravenhurst
27 July – teleconference with the Bishop, Deanery Officials, Synod
Office Staff and Muskoka Ministry Transition Team
29 July – celebrated the Eucharist at St Mary Aspdin
Ongoing:
attend weekly Prayer for the Community at Christine’s Place
regular pastoral & administrative work continues including home
and hospital visiting [when informed of members of the parish in
hospital who wish a visit], marriage and baptism preparation.
Rector’s Report [July 2017]
Services:
Regular Sunday Eucharist: 06 August – Transfiguration of the Lord – preacher & celebrant Rev’d
Derek Neal; 13 August - Pentecost 10; 20 August - Pentecost 11 – preacher & celebrant Rev’d Derek
Neal; 27 August - Pentecost 12 - preacher & celebrant Rev’d Rudy van der Heil - healing services
regular weekly Wednesday morning Eucharist at 9.30 am in the chapel
additional scheduled monthly Eucharist services: Fairvern [08 Aug – Rev’d Mal Binks], Roger Cove [24
Aug], Muskoka Landing [22 August – Rev’d Mal Binks], Chartwell Muskoka Traditions [cancelled for
Aug]
Parish Stats for the month of August:
8 home or hospital communions
1 funeral
16 August – Patricia Sharon Merson
During Month of August:
Parish meetings: Stewardship [11 Aug]
as Archdeacon
01 August – officiated at the De-consecration of All Saints’ Mactier
01 August - attended talk by George Sumner, bishop of Dallas, on the Missional Life of the Church in
the 21st Century, at St Mark Milford Bay
02 August – teleconference with Kelly Baetz and the Bishop, at St Thomas Bracebridge
04 August - meeting regarding St Mary Beatrice, at Llewelyn Beach
13 August – celebrated the Eucharist, Mal Binks preached, St Mary Aspdin Anniversary Service,
followed by consultation with members of the Muskoka Ministry Transition Team
31 August – celebrated the Eucharist and chaired Annual Vestry Meeting for St Paul, Grassmere
Ongoing:
attend weekly Prayer for the Community at Christine’s Place
regular pastoral & administrative work continues including home and hospital visiting [when in-
formed of members of the parish in hospital who wish a visit], marriage and baptism preparation.
Away: 4-8 & 17-30 August
Rector’s Report [August 2017]
Su
nd
ay
Mo
nd
ay
Tu
esd
ay
Wedn
esd
ay
Th
urs
da
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Fri
da
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S
atu
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Se
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20
17
All
Sa
ints
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Pra
ye
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L
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Yo
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Lig
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Sh
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01
-c
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new
‘fo
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- a
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ho
rea
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Be
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Cla
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co
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tor
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Sid
esp
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ple
& P
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Rim
min
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02
- s
erv
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s t
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-
all
in
vo
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Fa
mil
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Tre
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Tim
L
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03
Ve
n D
aw
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on
& R
ev’d
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w-
ard
-
Ou
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ioc
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Bis
ho
p A
nn
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er-
mo
nd
, all
Dio
ce
sa
n
cle
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Syn
od
sta
ff
- G
od
’s g
uid
an
ce
04
– O
ur
Bib
le
stu
die
s &
all
wh
o
join
-P
as
tora
l C
are
te
am
& B
ett
y-L
ou
D
urr
-a
ll v
isit
ors
an
d
se
as
on
al
resid
en
ts
05
-D
ea
ne
ry C
leri
-c
us
-g
oo
d s
tew
ard
sh
ip
of
all
ou
r re
so
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es
-s
tud
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ts,
pa
ren
ts
an
d t
eac
he
rs a
s
the
y b
eg
in t
his
new
s
ch
oo
l ye
ar
06
- o
ur
We
dn
es
da
y
se
rvic
es
-
Ou
tre
ac
h C
ttee
, D
oro
thy J
oh
ns
ton
e,
c
o-o
rdin
ato
r -
for
Go
d’s
gra
ce
, w
is-
do
m &
gu
ida
nce
07
-A
ll S
ain
ts’ W
ar-
de
ns
: H
ug
h M
ac
ken
zie
, B
arb
Wil
lms
, S
ue
D
ixo
n,
Pa
tty P
ayn
e
- o
ur
Fo
od
Ba
nk
&
Kare
n C
ole
ma
n
- o
ur
Bu
ild
ing
Fu
nd
08
- f
irs
t re
sp
on
de
rs
an
d a
ll w
ho
se
rve
in
o
ur
Arm
ed
Fo
rce
s,
&
all
Ve
tera
ns
-
all
wh
o le
ad
Pra
ye
rs
of
the
Pe
op
le, J
oy
Sto
tt,
co
-ord
ina
tor
09
- s
erv
ices
to
mo
rro
w
-ou
r P
AC
-E
uc
ha
ris
tic
As
sis
-ta
nts
, S
erv
ers
& C
ath
-e
rin
e W
es
t -
Hym
n S
ing
at
C
ha
rtw
ell M
.T.
to
mo
rro
w
10
- V
en
Daw
n,
Fr
Do
n &
Rev’d
Ho
w-
ard
-
An
gli
ca
n C
hu
rch
o
f C
an
ad
a -
Pri
ma
te
Fre
d H
iltz
& M
etr
o-
po
lita
n C
oli
n J
oh
n-
so
n
11
- a
ll p
rep
ari
ng
fo
r m
arr
iag
e, &
b
ap
tis
m
- C
om
mu
nit
y
Pra
ye
r G
ath
eri
ng
s
-ou
r L
uth
era
n
bro
the
rs &
sis
ters
12
- o
ur
se
rvic
e a
t F
air
ve
rn
-Su
ns
hin
e C
lub
an
d
all
wh
o a
ss
ist
- B
ett
e R
ob
ert
s,
al-
tar
flo
we
r c
o-
ord
ina
tor
13
-T
han
ks
giv
ing
to
G
od
fo
r o
ur
pa
rish
&
ou
r w
ork
an
d w
itn
es
s
in t
he
co
mm
un
ity
- C
hri
sti
ne
’s P
lac
e
- G
rea
t B
eg
inn
ing
s
- o
ur
yo
un
ge
r fa
mil
ies
14
- t
he C
hri
sti
an
co
m-
mu
nit
y i
n H
un
tsvil
le &
a
ll p
as
tors
- S
ara
h S
pri
ng
, o
ur
mu
sic
dir
ec
tor,
ou
r c
ho
ir,
& a
ll o
ur
mu
si-
cia
ns
15
-
Su
the
rla
nd
Ha
ll
us
ag
e c
om
mit
tee
&
Lin
da
Sm
ith
-a
ll w
ho
re
ce
ive
vis
its
&
ho
me
co
mm
un
ion
s
-all
th
ose
wh
o a
re
ho
me
les
s
16
- s
erv
ices
to
mo
rro
w
-Me
n’s
Bre
ak
fas
ts &
D
ou
g M
illi
kin
-
ou
r C
hu
rch
Sch
oo
l c
hil
dre
n &
te
ac
he
rs;
Jo
y S
tott
& S
hir
ley
Sp
iers
17
- V
en
Daw
n, F
r D
on
& R
ev’d
Ho
w-
ard
-
Mu
sko
ka
Dea
ne
ry ,
D
ea
ne
ry O
ffic
ials
&
all
De
an
ery
cle
rgy
-th
e w
ork
of
the
M
us
ko
ka
Min
istr
y
Tra
ns
itio
n T
eam
18
- o
ur
AC
W G
rou
p
- o
ur
Go
ve
rnm
en
t &
all
in
te
mp
ora
l a
uth
ori
ty
- fo
r a
sp
irit
of
un
ity a
nd
a b
on
d o
f p
ea
ce
-F
ell
ow
sh
ip t
eam
19
- o
ur
Arc
hiv
es
te
am
& M
ari
on
Nic
k-
all
s
- a
ll w
ho
liv
e in
lo
ng
-te
rm c
are
& a
ll w
ho
a
re s
hu
t-in
-p
raye
r m
inis
try
20
- f
orw
ard
pla
nn
ing
fo
r o
ur
pa
ris
h
- fe
llo
w C
hri
sti
an
s
aro
un
d t
he w
orl
d
- a
ll r
efu
ge
es
-o
ur
Qu
ilti
ng
Gro
up
-t
he
mo
rnin
g p
raye
r g
ath
eri
ng
21
- o
ur
ch
urc
h s
ec
re-
tary
Cath
ie M
att
hew
s &
a
ll w
ho
help
in
ou
r o
f-fi
ce
-
co
ffe
e h
ou
r vo
lun
-te
ers
& S
usa
n H
igg
ins
- o
ur
se
xto
n K
en
Nie
mi
- p
rote
cti
on
& b
les
sin
g
22
- t
he m
inis
try o
f t
he
P
ari
sh
New
s &
all
wh
o
co
ntr
ibu
te
- C
om
mu
nic
ati
on
s &
IT
te
am
s
- W
eb
pag
e T
ea
m
-Y.E
.S.!
Fa
mil
y F
un
D
ays
23
- s
erv
ices
to
da
y a
nd
to
mo
rro
w
- s
pir
itu
al g
row
th &
re
new
al
in a
ll o
ur
live
s
he
re a
t A
ll S
ain
ts’
- o
ur
Alt
ar
Gu
ild
&,
Da
rla
McM
eek
en
24
- V
en
Daw
n,
Fr
Do
n &
Rev’d
Ho
w-
ard
-
Pa
rtn
er
Dio
ces
e o
f T
ari
me
, T
an
za
nia
&
Bis
ho
p M
wit
a A
kir
i -C
ou
nc
il o
f th
e
No
rth
-
the
Ch
urc
h A
rmy
25
- o
ur
se
rvic
e a
t R
og
ers
Co
ve
-
a f
res
h in
fill
ing
of
Go
d’s
Ho
ly S
pir
it &
re
new
al
in o
ur
ch
urc
h
-all
wh
o t
rave
l th
is
au
tum
n
26
- o
ur
se
rvic
es
at
M
us
ko
ka
La
nd
ing
&
Ch
art
we
ll M
us
ko
ka
T
rad
itio
ns
-
ou
r G
ree
ters
-
pa
ris
h f
un
dra
isin
g
- w
ork
of
PW
RD
F &
J
oy L
ew
is o
ur
rep
27
-a
ll f
am
ilie
s a
nd
all
w
ho
are
alo
ne
-
the
pe
rse
cu
ted
c
hu
rch
wo
rld
wid
e
- a
ll o
ur
yo
uth
an
d
yo
un
g p
eo
ple
, th
e
Y.E
.S.!
Gro
up
-
Cem
ete
ry C
ttee
28
-
mis
sio
na
ries
at
ho
me
an
d a
bro
ad
-o
ur
Pro
pe
rty T
ea
m,
E
d W
. &
Ph
il M
. -
JA
Gs
& C
ath
eri
ne
W
es
t c
o-o
rdin
ato
r -T
ab
le S
ou
p K
itc
he
n &
a
ll w
ho
vo
lun
tee
r
29
- D
ioce
sa
n &
De
an
-e
ry
Cu
rsil
lo
-o
ur
Sta
rfis
h f
am
ilie
s &
M
arj
& P
att
y P
ayn
e
-Bre
ak
fas
t C
lub
te
am
-W
ors
hip
Ctt
e
- C
hu
rch
ca
teri
ng
-d
inn
ers
fo
r T
he
Do
or
30
- s
erv
ices
to
mo
rro
w
- R
ide
fo
r R
efu
ge
, all
w
ho
pa
rtic
ipa
te &
su
p-
po
rt.
-Au
tum
n S
ere
na
de
an
d
all
wh
o w
ill
pa
rtic
ipa
te
- W
ho
len
es
s T
hro
ug
h
Ch
ris
t C
an
ad
a
Sun
day
M
on
day
Tu
esd
ay
Wed
nes
day
Th
urs
day
Fr
iday
Sa
turd
ay
01
- V
en
Daw
n, F
r D
on
& R
ev’
d H
ow
ard
-T
he
An
glic
an C
om
-m
un
ion
-
Au
tum
n S
eren
ad
e &
al
l wh
o p
arti
cip
ate
02
-P
ast
ora
l Car
e
team
& B
ett
y-Lo
u
Du
rr
-Wo
rsh
ip C
tte
-
JAG
s &
Cat
he
rin
e
We
st c
o-o
rdin
ato
r
03
-D
ean
ery
Cle
ricu
s -
a fr
esh
infi
llin
g o
f G
od
’s H
oly
Sp
irit
&
ren
ew
al in
ou
r ch
urc
h
- G
od
’s g
uid
ance
04
- o
ur
We
dn
esd
ay
serv
ice
s -o
ur
Qu
iltin
g G
rou
p
- O
utr
eac
h C
tte
e,
Do
roth
y Jo
hn
sto
ne
, co
-ord
inat
or
05
- W
eb
pag
e T
eam
-
ou
r yo
un
ger
fam
ilie
s -
all o
ur
you
th a
nd
yo
un
g p
eo
ple
, th
e
Y.E
.S.!
Gro
up
06
- D
ioce
san
& D
ean
-e
ry C
urs
illo
-
ou
r St
arfi
sh f
amili
es
&
Mar
j & P
atty
Pa
yne
-
ou
r n
ew
‘fo
yer’
-d
inn
ers
fo
r Th
e D
oo
r
07
- se
rvic
es
tom
orr
ow
-
all i
nvo
lve
d in
ou
r Fa
mily
Se
rvic
es
- o
ur
Tre
asu
rer:
Tim
Lu
tto
n
-We
lco
min
g te
am
08
- V
en
Daw
n, F
r D
on
&
Re
v’d
Ho
war
d
- O
ur
Dio
cese
, Bis
ho
p
An
ne
Ge
rmo
nd
, al
l D
ioce
san
cle
rgy
&
Syn
od
sta
ff,
-Dio
cesa
n E
xecu
tive
-C
ou
nci
l of
the
No
rth
09
– O
ur
Bib
le s
tud
ies
& a
ll w
ho
join
-
for
a sp
irit
of
un
ity
and
a b
on
d o
f p
eac
e
-ou
r P
rop
ert
y Te
am,
Ed
Will
ms
& P
hil
Me
r-so
n
10
- o
ur
serv
ice
at
Fair
vern
-D
ean
ery
Co
un
cil
-th
e w
ork
of
the
M
usk
oka
Min
istr
y Tr
ansi
tio
n T
eam
-p
raye
r m
inis
try
11
- a
ll w
ho
re
ad
less
on
s in
ch
urc
h &
B
ery
l Cla
yso
n, c
o-
ord
inat
or
-go
od
ste
war
dsh
ip o
f al
l ou
r re
sou
rce
s -B
reak
fast
Clu
b t
eam
12
-A
ll Sa
ints
’ War
de
ns:
H
ugh
Mac
ken
zie
, Bar
b
Will
ms,
Su
e D
ixo
n,
Pat
ty P
ayn
e
- C
hu
rch
cat
erin
g -
for
Go
d’s
gra
ce,
w
isd
om
& g
uid
ance
13
- f
irst
re
spo
nd
ers
and
al
l wh
o s
erv
e in
ou
r A
rme
d F
orc
es,
& a
ll V
et-
era
ns
- al
l wh
o le
ad P
raye
rs o
f th
e P
eo
ple
, Jo
y St
ott
, co
-ord
inat
or
14
- s
erv
ice
s to
mo
rro
w
-ou
r P
AC
-
ou
r se
xto
n K
en
Nie
mi
-Eu
char
isti
c A
ssis
tan
ts,
Serv
ers
& C
ath
eri
ne
W
est
-
coff
ee
ho
ur
volu
nte
ers
&
Su
san
Hig
gin
s
15
- V
en
Daw
n, F
r D
on
& R
ev’
d H
ow
ard
-
Hym
n S
ing
at C
har
t-w
ell
M.T
. -
Par
tne
r D
ioce
se o
f Ta
rim
e, T
anza
nia
&
Bis
ho
p M
wit
a A
kiri
16
- o
ur
AC
W G
rou
p -
al
l pre
par
ing
for
mar
-ri
age
, & b
apti
sm
- C
om
mu
nit
y P
raye
r G
ath
eri
ngs
-S
un
shin
e C
lub
an
d a
ll w
ho
ass
ist
17
- B
ett
e R
ob
ert
s,
alta
r fl
ow
er
co-
ord
inat
or
- o
ur
Foo
d B
ank
&
Kar
en
Co
lem
an
-all
tho
se w
ho
are
h
om
ele
ss
18
-Th
anks
givi
ng
to
Go
d f
or
ou
r p
aris
h &
o
ur
wo
rk a
nd
wit
-n
ess
in t
he
co
mm
u-
nit
y -
Ch
rist
ine
’s P
lace
-
Gre
at B
egi
nn
ings
19
- o
ur
chu
rch
se
cre
tary
C
ath
ie M
atth
ew
s &
all
wh
o h
elp
in o
ur
off
ice
-
the
Ch
rist
ian
co
mm
u-
nit
y in
Hu
nts
ville
& a
ll p
asto
rs
20
- S
uth
erl
and
Hal
l u
sage
co
mm
itte
e &
Li
nd
a Sm
ith
-
ou
r B
uild
ing
Fun
d
-all
wh
o r
ece
ive
vis
its
&
ho
me
co
mm
un
ion
s
21
- s
erv
ice
s to
mo
rro
w
-Me
n’s
Bre
akfa
st&
D
ou
g M
iliki
n
- o
ur
Ch
urc
h S
cho
ol
child
ren
& t
eac
he
rs;
Joy
Sto
tt &
Sh
irle
y Sp
iers
22
- V
en
Daw
n, F
r D
on
& R
ev’
d H
ow
ard
-
the
Ch
urc
h A
rmy
- A
ngl
ican
Ch
urc
h o
f C
anad
a, F
red
Hilt
z,
Pri
mat
e &
Co
lin J
oh
n-
son
Me
tro
po
litan
23
- o
ur
serv
ice
at
Ro
gers
Co
ve
- al
l wh
o li
ve in
lon
g-te
rm c
are
& a
ll w
ho
ar
e s
hu
t-in
-
ou
r Si
de
spe
op
le &
P
at R
imm
ingt
on
24
- o
ur
Arc
hiv
es
team
& M
ario
n N
ick-
alls
-
ou
r se
rvic
es
at M
us-
koka
Lan
din
g &
C
har
twe
ll M
usk
oka
Tr
adit
ion
s
25
- f
orw
ard
pla
nn
ing
for
ou
r p
aris
h
- th
e m
orn
ing
pra
yer
gath
eri
ng
-pro
tect
ion
& b
less
-in
g
26
- S
arah
Sp
rin
g, o
ur
mu
sic
dir
ect
or,
ou
r ch
oir
, & a
ll o
ur
mu
si-
cian
s -T
able
So
up
Kit
che
n &
al
l wh
o v
olu
nte
er
27
- t
he
min
istr
y o
f t
he
P
aris
h N
ew
s &
all
wh
o
con
trib
ute
-
Co
mm
un
icat
ion
s &
IT
team
s -Y
.E.S
.! F
amily
Fu
n D
ays
28
- s
erv
ice
s t
om
orr
ow
-
spir
itu
al g
row
th &
re
ne
wal
in a
ll o
ur
live
s h
ere
at
All
Sain
ts’
- o
ur
Alt
ar G
uild
&,
Dar
la M
cMe
eke
n
29
- V
en
Daw
n, F
r D
on
& R
ev’
d H
ow
ard
-
Mu
sko
ka D
ean
ery
,
De
ane
ry O
ffic
ials
&
all D
ean
ery
cle
rgy
C
eleb
rati
ng
All
Sain
ts’
30
- w
ork
of
PW
RD
F &
Jo
y Le
wis
ou
r re
p
- o
ur
Go
vern
men
t &
al
l in
te
mp
ora
l au
-th
ori
ty
-ou
r Lu
the
ran
bro
th-
ers
& s
iste
rs
31
- o
ur
Gre
ete
rs
- p
aris
h f
un
dra
isin
g -
Ce
me
tery
Ctt
ee
-f
ello
w C
hri
stia
ns
aro
un
d t
he
wo
rld
-
all r
efu
gee
s, a
nd
th
ose
wh
o a
ssis
t
30
-al
l fam
ilie
s an
d
all w
ho
are
alo
ne
-
the
pe
rse
cute
d
chu
rch
wo
rld
wid
e
- W
ho
len
ess
Th
rou
gh C
hri
st
31
-F
ello
wsh
ip t
eam
-
mis
sio
nar
ies
at h
om
e
and
ab
road
-s
tud
en
ts, p
are
nts
an
d
teac
he
rs t
ho
ugh
ou
t th
is
sch
oo
l ye
ar
Oct
ob
er
20
17
A
ll Sa
ints
’ H
un
tsvi
lle
Pra
yer
Cal
end
ar
Le
t Y
ou
r Li
gh
t Sh
ine
Painting - Drywall - Yard Work & Clean-up
General Maintenance and Repairs
Fair Rates - Excellent Service & Workmanship
Contact: Ken Niemi 705-349-2002 (cell)
or Dana Porter 705-789-7756
or, you can catch us around the Church!
