Trinity VII, July 22, 2012
Services the Week after Trinity VII:
Parish of St Peter, Fredericton,
July 25 Holy Communion Pine Grove Nursing
home 10:30 a.m.
July 25 midweek
at St Peter’s St James the Apostle 7 p.m.
July 29 Holy Communion 8th
Sunday after TRINITY 8
& 11 a.m.
A memorial donation for flowers
has been made by daughters/sisters Dorothy Dixon & Betty Adams in memory of
the Rev George Hatton (3 July, 1906 – 22 July, 1990) and Emma (Hatton) Lewis
whose ashes will be interred this day in St Peter’s Cemetery.
We welcome all who are worshipping with us in this Trinity
season. St Peter's is a specifically Prayer Book Parish theologically as well
as liturgically. What this means is that traditional liturgy (services) are the
worshipping expression of normative Anglican, (i.e., of the Anglican Communion)
belief. We hope that you find your time in our midst spiritually refreshing and
beneficial.
ACW Upcoming Events: Farraline Place Garden Party
August 9, 2 p.m. – “Hats are a must as
the theme is the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee. please speak with Betty Adams to
reserve a seat! Annual Quiet Day Wed., Sept 5, Camp Medley 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Bring a cold lunch meal, casual dress and two talks by Cpt Andrew Robertson
St
Michael’s Youth Conference August 20-25th
– see rear for sign-up sheets/ applications.
Forms for Camp Medley and Brookwood are also
available at the rear
Slow and steady – at our last Vestry ( May 27th) meeting
a discussion developed concerning envelope giving versus e-offering. It was
observed that e-offering is a steady, known and dependable method of supporting
the Parish whether one is present on a given Sunday or not and does not require
remembering to fill out an envelope or perform ‘catch-up’ if one misses a Sunday.
This approach also further assumes that folks actually play catch-up for missed
Sundays and sadly this is often NOT the case. The reality e-offering also
addresses is - the bills continue to come
in even if you are not here!
Did you KNOW? As everyone has been made well aware
this is the anniversary of the 1812-1814 War (against the American aggressors).
This was the war of the famous winter
march of New Brunswick’s 104th Regiment of Foot from
Fredericton to Kingston, (Upper Canada) The Regiment became storm stayed at
Lake Temiscouta in Quebec Colony and ran very low on supplies. Lieutenant
Charles Rainsford and two volunteers snowshoed
145 kms in 48 hours and returned with a rescue party carrying food to the
200 starving soldiers! Captain
Rainsford, [Canadian hero] and his wife Deborah and three children were all
members of St Peter’s. Capt Rainsford is buried in our cemetery! [source: www.stjohnriver.org]
“Doors Open”
by the City will include St Peter’s this year on Sept 23 – stay tuned – guides
needed!
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