The Herald - Summer 2010 issue

HERALDCHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK, TORONTO, CANADA VOLUME 36, NUMBER 3

Dear Friends,

IF YOU BROWSE THROUGH A BOOKSTORE or surf the Internet these days, it does nottake long to notice that we live in an age of faith and at the same time, we seem to bescrambling for meaning. Bookshelves are crammed with writings on spirituality of alldescriptions, and the self-help section contains books with countless techniques for acontented inner life.

And, there are television programs, some of which foster impossible aspirations, onesthat most of us will never achieve. Chris Hedges, foreign correspondent with TheNew York Times describes it this way, “characters on television live in sprawling andartfully decorated lofts and multi-million dollar homes. They flit from high-pricedluncheons to lavish galas, where they parade their sculpted bodies in extravagantdesigner suits and gowns.” This is the life, we are supposed to admire and emulate.This is the life, we are told, we can all have.

In this scramble for faith, meaning and self-worth, I appreciate the words ofLawrence Lowell, the 22nd President of Harvard University. Just before the outbreakof World War I in June 1914, Lowell addressed the graduation class with these words,

“True success does not depend on achieving goals you setfor yourself, the satisfaction of ambition, or even the contentmentof attainment. True success is doing something worth doing.”

At Christ Church Deer Park, there are people with advanced education and intelli-gence, people who have worked hard, all of which give us unique status and uniqueresponsibilities that we can use to raise our voice on behalf of those who have novoice. We have the ability to imagine ourselves into the lives of those who do nothave our advantages and help change their reality for the better. Oh, we can choose toremain comfortably within the bounds of our own existence, and sit lightly to sufferingthat does not touch us personally. But, for people of faith, I expect that choice has itsown night-time sleeplessness and restless inner angst.

So, I am inspired by the many volunteers at Christ Church Deer Park who give oftheir time every week all year long at the Churches on the Hill Foodbank, providingdaily bread for those who cannot do it for themselves. They are doing somethingworth doing.

I am inspired by the many volunteers who are at the church at 7 am on two Saturdaymornings each month to cook and serve breakfast for those in our community whoneed a nutritious meal. They are doing something worth doing.

I am inspired by the Kids of PromiseLand. When they learned that every 30 seconds,a child dies of malaria, they challenged us all to make a ten-dollar donation for a

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CHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK SUMMER 2010

Judy’sJournal

HERALD is published six times a year(Sept, Oct/Nov, Dec/Jan, Feb/Mar,Apr/May, June/July) by

Christ Church Deer Park1570 Yonge StreetToronto ON M4T 1Z8Tel: 416.920.5211Fax: 416.920.8400www.thereslifehere.org

We welcome your submissions. E-mail: [email protected] the editor (e-mail below).PARISH CLERGY

RectorThe Rev. Canon Dr. Judy RoisAssociate Priest (part-time)The Rev. Canon Douglas GraydonAssistant CurateThe Rev. Samantha CaravanHonorary AssistantsThe Rev. Dr. Peter SlaterThe Rev Canon Dr. David NeelandsThe Rev. Dr. Karen Hamilton,

Ecumenical PartnerThe Rev. Michael Marshall,

Hospital for Sick ChildrenDirector of Children’s EducationThe Rev. Samantha CaravanWARDENS

Rector’s Warden (Human Resources)Innes van NostrandPeople’s Warden (Finance)Genevieve ChornenkiDeputy Warden (Property)Walter P. BlackwellEDITORIAL COMMITTEE

EditorJoyce Hamilton ([email protected])MembersHenry Zaluski, Brian BuckinghamPhotos: Deirdre Malone, Henry Zaluski,Peter CurzonWebmasterBrian DenchPARISH STAFF

Organist &Director of MusicEric RobertsonParish Administrator & Rector’s AssistantJean KingParish & Financial SecretaryDenise GomesSextonDenis Delisle

HERALD

mailto:[email protected]


http://www.thereslifehere.org

3 / HERALD


bednet to help young people in faraway places plagued withthe fatal effects of this disease. They are doing somethingworth doing.

And now, the Kids of PromiseLand have presented us withanother opportunity. When they discovered that some oftheir friends would not be going to summer camp becausetheir parents could not afford the fees, they decided to raisemoney to make it possible. They are doing something worthdoing.

In the scramble for faith, meaning and self-worth, perhapsthese are the kinds of things Jesus meant when he told hisdisciples to go into the world and spread good news. Andmaybe that’s what Lawrence Lowell meant when he told thegraduates at Harvard 96 years ago - true success is doingsomething worth doing. It’s as difficult and as simple as that.

Nothing we do, however virtuous, can be accomplishedalone, but we are able to do some amazing things together asa faith community to make a difference in this world.

Philosopher Seneca once said: “As is a tale, so is life: not howlong it is, but how good it is, is what matters.”

I wish you all a relaxing and enjoyable summer.

Yours faithfully,

Judy Rois, Rector Fall ScheduleSunday, September 12 Feast of the Holy CrossSunday, September 19 Pentecost 17Sunday, September 26 Feast of St. Michael & All AngelsSunday, October 3 Feast of St. Francis of Assisi

The Blessing of AnimalsSunday, October 10 Harvest Thanksgiving

Choral MatinsSunday, October 17 Feast of St Luke the EvangelistSunday, October 24 Pentecost 22Sunday, October 31 Feast of All Saints & All SoulsSunday, November 7 Remembrance Day

Choral MattinsSunday, November 14 Pentecost 25Sunday, November 21 The Reign of ChristSunday, November 28 Advent 1

Advent Lessons & CarolsSunday, December 5 The Feast of St. NicholasSunday, December 12 Advent 3Sunday, December 19 Advent 4

Christmas Lessons & CarolsSunday, December 26 Christmas 1

Feast of the Epiphany 2011 will be celebrated on Sunday,January 9

The Worship CommitteeMEMBERS OF THE WORSHIP COMMITTEE express theirthanks to everyone for their incredible good will and helpfulfeedback during the weeks from February through Aprilwhen we combined the 9:15 am and 11 am services at anew 10 am time. As you know, we are still experimentingwith different forms of service and content at 10 am, andwelcome ongoing feedback and response.

Now for more news ....

Back by popular demand ...The Blessing of Animals - Sunday, October 3rd

In response to feedback concerning the time of theChristmas Eve services, we are now recommending the following service times for Christmas Eve 2010:4:30 pm Christmas Pageant8:15 pm Congregational Christmas Carol Sing9:00 pm Holy Eucharist

Christmas Day8:00 am Holy Eucharist10 am Holy Eucharist

Pat Butler, Carol Knowlton-Dority, Stephen Clark, EarlBrubacher, Pat Murdoch, Maggie Symons, Anne Larkin, EricRobertson, Samantha Caravan, Judy Rois

Yorkminster Park Baptist Church and Christ Church Deer Park

come together for summertime celebration and fellowship

FamilyBarbeque Picnicand Hymn Sing

withThe Mississauga Salvation Army Band

and a special appearance byJohn LaForme

of The Black Creek Singers Drumming Band

Sunday, June 27 • 4:30 pmin the park on the YPB church groundsJoin us! Everyone welcome!

A free will offering will be taken to help defray costs.

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From theUpper Room

WELL, IT HAS BEEN a little over a month since my ordinationas a deacon and I am just beginning to feel like I am settlinginto my new role as your assistant curate.

It has been an exciting first month, visiting, preaching,administrative work and my first baptism. Baptism hasalways been one of my favorite celebrations and the baptismof Francesca Devine and Sydney Callaghan was even morespecial for me as they are children who I have taught inPromiseLand.

The transition has not been as unsettling as I thought itmight be or was warned it would be. A great deal of thecredit for that goes to you, the people of Christ Church.Your lavish support and encouragement has been amazing. I am so grateful that I was appointed the assistant curatehere, not only do I have the opportunity to continue towork with and learn from Judy but I have none of the other‘new place’ issues of learning names, practices and culturethat some of my fellow deacons have. And for that I amthankful.

I also want to thank the wardens and you for the beautifulnew office space. It is a joy to work in, if you haven’t seenmy new digs, drop by to say hi sometime.

As your new assistant curate there are two projects on mydance card that I would like to share with you. The first is,in part, a result of the joining of the 9:15 and 11am services.This has meant a combination of two liturgical teams ofreaders, intercessors, chalice bearers, sub-deacons, serversand sidespeople. With the help of Anne Larkin, we have aworking summer schedule. Thank you Anne.

After the 10am service on Sunday, Sept 26th, there will be a meeting of all liturgical participants. At this meeting wewill get to know each other, establish and confirm roles andresponsibilities and have some fun. If you are already a liturgical team participant you will receive and invitation; ifyou are not a reader, intercessor, chalice bearer, sub deacon,crucifer or sidesperson and you would like to be - pleasespeak to me. I welcome your participation.

The second project is to develop a lay pastoral visiting team.‘The people of God caring for the people of God.’

This is the essence of pastoral care - one parishioner visiting,encouraging and caring for another.

Many of you are already doing this - visiting fellow parish-ioners who are ill or housebound. This initiative seeks toacknowledge the excellent work already being done and tobuild on it.

Judy and I want you to be included in the pastoral care ofChrist Church. Pastoral care may include a personal visit toa parishioner at home, in hospital or a long term care facility.Or it may be a friendly phone call or a note sent throughthe mail. If you are interested in this please contact me.

It continues to be my privilege and joy to serve you andChrist Church. Thank you.

Warmly,Samantha

UpdateFun Filled Summer Children 4 years and older are invited to gather in theChapel of St Nicholas for the PromiseLand Summer FaithClub. There will be art projects, great movies, and tons offun! Children will join their families for Holy Communion.

Malaria Bed NetsThank you to everyone who contributed to the Bed Netcampaign. With your help we raised $1, 415.20. That haspurchased 141 bed nets. That means that 141 children, andtheir families will sleep safely.

Send A Kid to CampWOW – when we said “We believe we can do it!” in ourflyer asking for your support for our summer outreach proj-ect to send 2 kids to camp and give 8 others backpacks fullof fun summer stuff we knew you would help us. We arethrilled to report that we can send 3 kids to camp and give8 kids backpack full of fun summer stuff.

THANK YOU!!!

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Property CommitteeReportTHE PROPERTY COMMITTEE is responsible for providing guidance and direction to the Deputy Warden (Property),Walter Blackwell, and the Parish Administrator, Jean King, to address current property issues and to plan for futureneeds of the Church building and outside grounds.

There are five members of the 2010 CCDP PropertyCommittee consisting of: Art Huycke, David Thornton,Jean King, Walter Blackwell and Don Dority (Chair).

The first six months of 2010 has been very busy for theCCDP Property Committee with the following work completed:

Uwe Schorn Heating and Air Conditioning Ltd. replacedthe cracked heat exchanger in the Carrier Roof Top Unit.This unit is located on the Upper Flat Roof and services the heating and cooling needs of the Arthur Smith Roomand Elliott Hall.

Roof Tile Management Inc. was selected to address severalwater leak problems associated with the two flat roof areas of the Church, and the Children’s Chapel. The followingwork was completed:

- Installation of New Lower Flat Roof and Flashing above the Atrium Church Entrance and the Parish Office- Major Repairs and Modifications to the Dog HouseMechanical Storage Area on the Upper Flat Roof- Repair to the Pulpit Door Drain Pipe to effectively discharge water to level grade, away from North facing window wells

GW Painting Ltd. was selected to paint and repair wall surfaces in several major areas of the Church. Interior painting was completed in the Arthur Smith Room, Elliott Hall, Two Upper Level Washrooms (off Elliott Hall),Community Hall, Lower Basement Hallway, and theStairway to the North / East exit door. Note: Special thanksmust go to ACW ladies, Norma Ross and Nina Overbury,who worked with Interior Decorator Ralph Neal and theProperty Committee, to select the wall colours for the specific areas scheduled for painting.

As we move forward in 2010 the CCDP PropertyCommittee will plan for plastering and painting repairs to the Narthex and Sacristy ceiling areas, and will develop a safety evacuation plan for Church members and outsideusers of our Church space.

Don DorityChair, CCDP Property Committee

Parish ForumAn Update...

THE MANDATE of the Parish Forum is to provide advice tothe clergy and corporation on key issues that are importantto the congregation and central to their interest. It is expectedthat the Parish Forum will meet approximately three times a year for two hours. A Working Group of 24 permanentmembers represents a cross section of the CCDP communityand everyone in the congregation interested in attendingParish Forum meetings is welcome.

The first Parish Forum was held on Sunday March 21st andwas attended by approximately 75 individuals. The subjectwas the combined Sunday morning services. There wasstrong consensus that the single service at 10:00 a.m. wasfulfilling the worship needs of the parish and that it shouldbe the model for going forward.

On May 27th members of the Parish Forum WorkingGroup met to identify potential topics for discussion duringthe coming year. They are listed below and are not in anypriority.

Please let us know your priorities and if you are interestedand willing to work on these topics. The Working Group isplanning to meet early in September and to have a ParishForum most likely in October.

Potential topics for Parish Forum to discuss:

- AmalgamationMeeting with other parishes

- Real EstateHighest and best use of CCDP property

- StewardshipImproving financial viability and givings

- VolunteerismImproving and increasing volunteer participation

- Form of ServicesForms of worship and music at our Sunday services

- Growing our CongregationIdeas for attracting more members/adherents

- Learning from OthersWhat are other churches doing?

- CCDP CentreOur church as an urban centre

- The emerging Church and Spirituality in the 21st centuryHow and why things are changing

Summer RefreshmentsTHE LONG HOT DAYS of summer arehere along with delicious lemonade!We will be serving lemonade on thelawn after the 10 am service through-out the summer (when the weatherallows) Please consider helping whenyou are in town...it is always appreciated. There will be a sign-up sheet availableSundays for those wishing to host a

Sunday morning. Samantha Caravan will be over-seeing the schedule for the summer and can becontacted at 416-920-5211, ext 31 [email protected].

We are pleased to announce that beginningSeptember 2010 the new coordinators ofCommunity Ministry - Holy Grounds Café areJade Jenkins and David Sorley. Jade and David will be in touch with those of you who have beenvolunteers. To add your name to the list of volunteers you can contact David and Jade directlyat [email protected].

Jade Jenkins and David Sorley - Thank you fortaking on the coordination of this exciting ministry.

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Community Ministry

PARISH REGISTERBaptisms

Natasha Joan DeppnerSydney Christina CallaghanFranceseca Jane Devine

In Memoriam

Beatrice Isabel Boyd BrownRobert Murray Gordon McConnell

Elsie Jeffares GreigHilda (Bunty) WilliamsDorothy Peterson

BOOKS, BOOKS and MORE BOOKS!THE MAY BOOK SALE was a reasonable success. We sold lots of books but there were still many left over.

The volunteers who helped on both days were wonderfuland enthusiastic and deserve a big thank you. Also a specialthanks to Rita Becker and Judith Maxwell for all their helpand advice.

We’ve decided to hold another sale next year if we can find a suitable space to sort and store all the books that come induring the year.

Our dream is to use the “book sale money” to buildshelves/cupboards so that we no longer have to take up limited rummage space.

Ben Dibben and Maggie SymonsBook Sale Co-ordinators

Calling all home bakers,preserve makers, knitting,sewing and craft people....NOW IS THE TIME to think about contributing to the annualChristmas Fair (this year, on Saturday, November 27th)

When you are putting up this year’s jams, jellies and homepreserves, remember the Fair and put aside a few jars todonate to this popular event.

Donations of knitted, sewn and craft items, jewellery andtreasures, baskets, tins and fine linens are also appreciated,as are donations of bottles valued at $5.00 and up for theever popular “Bottle Table”.

For further details contact: Lorna Lang, 416-932-2599or Lynn Lovekin, 416-960-2193



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RUMMAGE, RUMMAGEand MORE RUMMAGE!OUR SPRING RUMMAGE SALE was another tremendous success (grossing $11,000) largely due to the enormous volume of donated items, the huge number of shoppersand, last but not least, the help of some 75 loyal RummageDay volunteers (who have returned year after year for aslong as I can remember). Thanks also to the valued supportof Jean King, Denise Gomes and Denis Delisle.

It truly “takes a village” to put these sales together. With theever increasing volume of donations, your team, who workthroughout the year, is looking for help to ease the work-load.

YOUR RUMMAGE TEAM NEEDS YOUR HELP!!

- Someone to sort and price ladies’wear (on a regular basis)

- Someone to sort and price men’s wear (as needed)

- Someone to sort and price shoes and handbags (as needed)

AND...MOST IMPORTANTLY...

- someone to take on the position of Co-ordinator, as I nowfind it necessary to focus my energy on my health.

Over the past several years, the co-ordinator has come fromwithin the team...this is not going to happen this time.

It is somewhat urgent that this position be filled as soon aspossible, certainly before the October sale.

You have to agree that the Rummage Sales are importantevents in the life of this church, not only financially, butsocially. They create fellowship, a sense of tradition and pridein the success of our efforts. I’ve been involved with therummage sales for 15 years (yet not as long as many others)...I know the feeling!

LET’S KEEP THE TRADITION GOING!!!

Anyone needing further information, please call

Rita Becker, Co-ordinator416-921-0883

Are you a knitter lookingfor a project?OVER THE CENTURIES, shawls have come to symbolizecomfort and peace. Christ Church Deer Park has formed a Prayer Shawl Ministry, which has become an internationalcause in the ecumenical community.

Shawls are given as a symbol of the prayers of the communityto those who are sick at home, hospital or in a seniors’ residence. Hand knitted shawls have been presented to ourshut-ins over the past year and we have seen how muchthey have been appreciated.

Shawls can be simple or elaborate. They can be a diagonalshape, a large rectangular scarf or simply a smaller lap rug.

For all knitters, women and men (yes, men knit too!) whowould like to contribute to this initiative, please contactNorma Ross (416-929-5494). She will be pleased to provide patterns.

HERALDDeadline for the next HERALD is September 1

DO YOU HAVE AN IDEA for an article? Please speak to oneof the clergy or to the Editor.

Articles and announcements may be submitted at any time up to the deadline. Just leave in the box in the Atrium or e-mail the editor at [email protected]

lmThe Learning Ministry

THE EVER POPULAR FAITH AND FILM series will be back, 7pm - 9pm, kicking off the season with...

Sept. 14: Milk

Oct. 19: Indiana Jones and the Holy Grail

Nov. 16: Bonhoeffer with our own Eric Robertson (composer)talking about the music in the film.

Other evening events scheduled are:

On September 21 Canon Douglas Graydon will give a talkand on December 7 we have invited Sara McKinnon toreturn to talk about art...specific topics to be announced.


JOIN US every second Sunday at 4:30 pm for this popular service of music, a reflective reading, prayers for our city and the world and great music...featuring some of Toronto’sfinest jazz musicians!

June 20 Kirk MacDonald, saxophone; Brian Dickenson, piano

July 4 Toronto Jazz FesetivalBrian Barlow Big BandSteve McDade, Blair Yarranton, Brian O’Kane, trumpets; John Johnson, Andy Ballantyne, Alex Dean, Perry White, Bob Leonard, saxophones; Michele Gagnon, French horn; Russ Little, Al Kay, Doug Gibson, trombones;Robi Botos, piano; Scott Alexander, bass; Brian Barlow, drums

Free concerts at 12:10 pm every Thursday. Bring your lunch, relax and enjoy.

June 17 Jennifer Taverner, soprano; Peter Tiefenbach, piano

June 24 Durval Cesetti, piano

Lunchtime Chamber Music concerts will resume onThursday, October 14th

Presented by Nine Sparrows Arts foundation

Remember to check our website for updates on these and other events.

www.thereslifehere.org

8 / HERALD


Notes from the Organ BenchIT’S JUNE AND “SUMMER IS A-COMIN’ IN”: while many take this is a cue to leave the city until September, lots of people- parishioners, visitors, people who are looking for a newchurch home - attend Christ Church Deer Park on Sundaymornings throughout the summer.

With this in mind, we’ve decided to reprise a musical initiative we began last year: the Christ Church SummerSingers. The Summer Singers meet in the chancel at9:15am every Sunday throughout the summer to rehearsemusic for the 10am service that follows. The summerrepertoire is readily accessible, attendance requirements are flexible, and the choir is filled with enthusiastic peoplewho go out of their way to make newcomers feel welcome.If you’ve ever thought about joining a choir but were concerned about the difficulty of the music and/or thetime commitment involved, the Summer Singers justmight be the choir for you.

If you read music and would like to learn more about theChrist Church Summer Singers, I’d love to hear from you!Drop by the organ console after church and say hello orget in touch with me through the contact page of theChrist Church Deer Park website at www.thereslifehere.org

Wishing you a great summer -

Eric N. Robertson, Organist & Director of Music The Gallery

in the Arthur Smith Room

Watch for the July issue of the Forest Hill Town Crier…there will be an article on our Gallery.



9 / HERALD


Welcome to the Book Club

We invite all those who enjoy reading books to come to the next meeting on Wednesday, September 29

at 7:30 in the Arthur Smith Room.

We’ll be discussing books each of us chose to read over the summer.We also will be deciding on books for our next gatherings onWednesday, October 27

andWednesday, November 24

Bring your books and join usfor lively conversation, refreshments and wine,

or your own choice of beverage.

For information, call Anne Kear: 416-924-3940

And...for your Summer EntertainingClassic Guacamole(Nora Dobell)

Serves: 4

Ingredients

4 avocados, peeled and pitted2 tbsp. lemon juice1 clove garlic crushed1 tomato, finely chopped1/4 c. finely chopped cilantro 1/4 tsp. ground cumin4 drops hot pepper sauce

Pita bread cut into wedges or tortilla chips

Preparation

Using a fork, coarsely mash avocados with lemon juice and garlic. Stir in remaining ingredients. Serve in large flat dish with pita wedges or tortilla chips.Garnish with lemon wedges or as desired

Outreach

AdvocacyI WILL BE ACTING as the CCDP PWRDF representative atan evening dinner meeting at Church House on September15,where we will be discussing the various PWRDF activitiesand also updating the refugee situation. Current programsand new materials will also be presented.

I will present the results of this evening to the congregationshortly following that meeting.

Michael WatsonChair of the Advocacy and Social Justice Committee

Community BreakfastWE WILL BEGIN SERVING BREAKFAST again on Saturday,September 18th and thereafter on every second Saturdaythrough next June.

Today, as the need and demands are increasing, we continue to appeal for more volunteers. Whether you canparticipate once a month or so, or on a regular basis, everybit of help is both needed and appreciated.

For further details, speak to any of the clergy or call JR Thornton, (416) 489-6740.

MalawiTHE MALAWI MATERNAL AND CHILDREN feeding programcontinues as one of the parish's major international out-reach initiatives. About one year ago, Bishop ChristopherBoyle, retiring Bishop of Northern Malawi, visited CCDPas part of his North American tour. From North America,he proceeded back to his home to take his seat as a Bishop in Leicester.

Since his departure, there have been some significant questions around the credibility of the individual electedas his successor. Due to these concerns, and upon theadvice of our contacts there, we held off making a thirdpayment for the program.

We were pleased to hear that the individual in questionwas recently not confirmed. Once we receive the updatereport from the medical administrator for the diocese onLikoma Island, Francis Vuma, we will share it with theCCDP community, and make our next contributiontowards this most important and effective initiative.

Innes van Nostrand

10 / HERALD


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The Herald - Summer 2010 issue

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