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Clinton News-Record, 1986-05-21, Page 22Page 6A—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY Patricia211986 V - is reverend or .w..,., _--.-.•...,.- BLYTH - Rev. Patricia N is the new rector of the Anglican Pa .1: ofTrinity Church in Blyth, St. Mark' Au)5urn and St. John's in Brussels. Rev. Nunn grew up in a Christian family which was very involved in the church. "My family has been very supportive," she said. She said the decision to become a reverend came very early in life, when she was still in her teens. While in university she became interested in Corrections, but she decided she did not want to follow studies, t andrse. I went back to theology I felt the calling to become a priest," she said. To become an Anglican minister, she ex- plained, she had to have an undergraduate degree. She got hers with a major in religious studies, and a minor in sociology. After graduating from university, and spending three years in the rectory, she was ordained a priest in December of 1984. She served the, parish of Chatsworth, Desboro, Holland Centre and Walter's Falls for 23 months before taking over for Rev. Robin Lyons in this area. Although this is the 10th anniversary of having women ordained to the Anglican priesthood, Rev. Nunn said that it ig 'till an d Brussels lythAuburn �. it Aside from this encouragement, she also Rev. Patricia A. Nunn is the new rector of the Anglican Parish of Trinity Church in Blyth, St. Mark's in Auburn and St. John's in Brussels. (David Emslie photo) LET THE SUN SHINE IN! FOR REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AND SKYLIGHTS CALL KEN'S CARPENTRY 482-7676 McBRIDE BROS. MACHINE and REPAIR Specialize in: •Precision machine work *Custom fabrication •Tractor 8 Combine repairs •Replacement machinery parts 3/, mile West of Kippen Brad Dennis 262-2687 262-2616 Call anytime To Craig McAsh, \roma Patricia McAsh, varna Allan Kaastra, ciinton Merry Nicole Potter, R.R. No. 3, Clinton Kristine Boland, Clinton Amy Horton, West Hill Fraser Fitzgerald, Clinton Michael Oakes, R.R. No. 2, Clinton Robbie Johnston, Londesboro On May 21 May 21 May 21 May 22 May 22 May 22 May 22 May 25 May 26 CM/ Nome Improvements • Remodelling CALL • Refinishing and Refurbishing Door Frames, Windows, Baseboards, Staircases • Furniture Refinishing 482-7948 GLASS/ ALUMINUM See us for your building projects •Glass and mirrors •Energy-efficient replacement windows •Window & screen repair • Plexiglass •Door service and repairs •Complete range of aluminum siding and building products r dint®r' f`� jt1 GlIk31 Cl mirror and aluminum products 24 Princess St. West, CLINTON 482-3322 issue to some people. "People's initial response is, 'What is a womanaid. priest going lookto she Next comes,'Wht are we goingtoscall you?'" - By and large though, she said, people have been responsive and supportative. '`So far people have been very warm and genuine." To prove this point, the congregation welcomed Rev. Nunn into the community with a special celebration, after a ceremony at- tendedin the church, on May 8. Over the welcoming -in celebration peopler the reverend. "It is interesting to talk to older women who would have tried to do this if they had the chance," Rev. Nunn said. Instead these women became involved with other ways to assist the church, she explained. "Everyone knows that women are the backbone in any congregation. All the sup- port systems such as fund raising and ban- quets are run by women," the reverend said, "but much of the decision making is made by men. I encourage women to and to their say in where the money goes, take an active part in deciding." encourages women to learn more about the role of women in the Bible, and to hear their stories, as many of the stories are not taught in Sunday school or in church, Rev. Nunn is one of approximately 150 female reverends in Canada, but there are still areas in Canada that do not ordain women, she said. However, she pointed out, "Huron was one of the first diocese to ordain women." She feels it is both exciting and scary to be a female reverend as many women in all age groups approach her. "I seem to be car- rying all of their hopes; they believe it to be right, and they want to affirm that," she said. "It can be an affirming push towards hanging in there." There is only one disadvantage. she sees with having to be the reverend for three parishes, and this is that she does not have enough time to interract with the church members after services. To combat this problem she has cut services by five or 10 minutes to allow time afterwards. "It would be like being invited for dinner, arriving two minutes before, eating, then leaving," she said, if services were not cut. Over 200 attend Presbyterian meeting The 39th annual meeting of Hamilton and London Synodical, W.M.S. (W.D.) of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Welland, Apr. 22 and 23 with over 200 attending. The theme "We cannot reach new horizons if we fear to leave the shore" was carried throughout all the meetings. Mrs. Harold Bailey, Welland, President, Niagara Presbyterian, welcomed all in attendance. The Rev. Dr. Ray Hodgson, minister of St. Andrews, brought greetings from Niagara Presbyterial and Mrs. , Kenneth Rayner, Paris, Synodical President presided at all sessions. Worship services were conducted by Evelyn Murdock, A.E.C. assisted by representatives of Hamilton and Niagara Presbyterials. Bible Study was under the direction of The Rev. Linda Brown -Ewing, A.E.C., with representatives from Bruce - Grey and London Presbyterials. A rousing sing -song was led by The Rev. Judy Archer - Green. The first Vice President, Mrs. Ronald Ford, convened the workshops - "Meet your Secretaries" assisted by the ' executive secretaries. An ethnic dinner was served at the Hungarian Presbyterian Church, with the minister, The Rev. Louis Aday, iivelcom to Methodists, Evangelicals, Anglicans, ing the delegates. Literature Mrs. R. Sutherland. Glad The Mission Fair was most interesting Nazarenes, Baptists and Presbyterians. Tidings s - Mrs. Smith, Flesherton- Pressa - and informative with displays from each It is not a unique church, since it has wor- Mrs. gA.s R. Niagara Falls, Supply - Mrs. Presbyterial. As the study this year is on ship services and teaches the word of God R Arbuckle, Dobie,Niagaraally, p - Mrs. N. Native Peoples, there was a display of In- and the scriptures, with baptism being ad- an children. R. Arbuckle, , Pauls. HistorianMemberswithout dian Crafts, Mrs. A.G. Neal, si Sarnia, led the mTwentytwo countries to more larerepresented on Portfolio - Mrs. R. Billiald, Alberton, Mrs. MemorialriService assisted by the the membership roll including Canada with Robert Lamont, Port Elgin, Mrs. R. Presbyterial Presidents. Bre man, Teeswater. The speaker was the Rev. Linda Ashfield English being the second language for most Bregman, spoke on her work in team ministry of them. There is a high turn over since 50 per cent with her husband, The Rev. Brook Ashfield at Gateway Community Church, Toronto. ofthe people thomes of come theitoFlemington within amington year. k Gateway Church is a Mission Church with a move the majority people left their goal of being self-supporting in two years. Since behindmajin of theseeir naeopl land the We are told tod go out into the them. but they familchurch community assumes the role of the find the world iscominghi•ito family.They share the joy of being in GatewayTnto.The parkrh is• in squFleare milegton Park, Canaa and being able to worship freely, a woronto. is one mile in size denied them in their homeland. dwelwith 30,000ng,people and apartments not ran single family privilege Whethe Apostles Creed and the Lord's tarso Ho, singh toodmi sums. Mag nym newn- Prayer are used in the church service, the tarso Canadians to Condominiums. Many new members are encouraged to repeat rival toas live there on r their ar- them in their first language. Gateway is a nationalitiessin Canada and a result,arthere ared72 church re resenting all these countries. in the square mile and 42 The 40th annual meeting will take place in languages spoken. April, 1987 in Knox Presbyterian Church, This is an area where the church has Listowel. much work to do as some come from places 1986-87 Officers where the Christian Faith is not strong. Hin- dus and Muslims. The sanctuary and all President - Mrs. K. Rayner, Paris. 1st other facilities are shared with those of the Vice President -Vice President Mrs.iVIR. Strang, Ford,Dutton. 2e d Roman Catholic faith, a own tand nune RecordingSecretary - Mrs. E. Reeve, ministering to their own people. The Brantford. Corresponding Secretary - Miss ministry started in the basement of a Domi- H. McTavish, Paris. Treasurer - Mrs. J. nion Store approximately 19 years ago with McLeish, McTavish, Paris. Treasurer The Rev. Dr. Cecil Kirk and Mrs. Kirk, now SLeishaNia for Adult Groups South - Mrs. of Fort Erie, conducting the Mission. Later it was moved to a small church D.S. Brown, Windsor. North - Mrs. B. Hillis, home which was replaced by the present Youthl . Children Baker, -i sstowel, Friendship . P. Tait, Sarnia. worship centre 10 years ago, and ministers and Service - Mrs. C. Kirk, Fort Erie. 4 study wanted tourism Overall provincial Representatives of the tourist industry have been asked by the Ontario government to help shape an overall provincial tourism strategy. A fact-finding team from the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation was in Dryden on Apr. 29, for a day long working session with industry representatives and municipal of- ficials to develop an Ontario tourism strategy that recognizes the special re- quirements of all regions. The results of the work sessions will be made public in the fall. A work session will be held today (May 21) and tomorrow in London at the Holiday Inn et on King Stre. The consultations, being held in 16 com- munities across the province, are the result. of a commitment , made by Tourism and Recreation Minister John Eakins to conduct a review of all ministry tourism programs to ensure maximum effectiveness and try to open up the policy development process to members of the industry. "Our future directions, policies and pro- grams must incorporate the knowledge and goals of those working in the industry," Eakins said. • Who is better in touch with the. pulse of tourism in this province than the operators and associations who deal with the public? Tell us the strategy and the policies will fall out of it." In order to generate a discussion on a broad range of issues, a questionnaire is be- ing distributed to prospective participants and the responses will serve as a guide for the sessions. The results of the 4.6 working sessions will be summarized in a report to the ministry and will be made public in the fall. 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