1. ST. NICHOLAS BIRCH CLIFF ANGLICAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS, 2012
NICK’S NEWS
Our new incumbent, Janet Read-Hockin (middle), shared some time with Gary Glowacki of
The Bridge (left) and FaithWorks co0rdinator Karen Inselsbacher (right) after the service
on Oct. 28. Get to know Janet better by reading 20 Questions With...on page 6.
Making room for Christ in Christmas
Preparing to celebrate a decorating, gift become blurred. For many,
Holy Christmas, or making preparations, celebrations the expectations around
room in our hearts and lives with family and friends or a Christmas and remembering
to receive the Christ child, host of other things, often the way things ‘used to be’
can be a challenge. The propels us into overdrive or ‘should be’, can also
busyness of the season, and the true reason for our heighten a sense of loss or
whether it is card writing, celebration can easily grief. For these reasons, and
Continued on page 2
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2. ST. NICHOLAS BIRCH CLIFF ANGLICAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS, 2012
Advent all about looking forward
Those four qualities or By taking time to
Continued from page 1
gifts of hope, peace, joy and meditate in this way, or by
love, are the focus of each of taking time to worship, pray,
more, the season of Advent
the four weeks of Advent. reflect on scripture or spend
becomes an important focus
One method of honouring time in a daily devotion, we
and a gateway for making
Advent and preparing for are making room for the
room in our hearts and lives
Christmas is to take time coming of Christ to enter
to receive the Christ child
each day or week is to our hearts and homes anew.
more fully.
meditate on the gift before And that is what Christmas
The season of Advent, us in a three-fold movement is truly about: making room,
which spans the four weeks upward, inward and outward. celebrating and honouring a
preceding Christmas, comes God who chose to enter
For example, the focus of
from the Latin words ad - humanity in and through the
the first week of Advent is
"to" + venio - "come". As a person of Jesus Christ,
hope. Step 1. The movement
season in the Chruch Year, it imbuing all of life with hope,
upward: What hope does
provides us with the peace, joy and love. It is a
God set before me through
opportunity to look forward gift unlike any other and
His word and the coming of
to the coming of the Christ worth taking the time to
Jesus?
child and to the coming of unwrap in the busyness of
Christ in glory. It is marked Step 2. The movement the season for it, alone, has
by a focused spirit of inward: How have I the power to transform us
expectation, anticipation, experienced hope today or and our world.
preparation and of longing. this week? In what areas,
situations or relationships do May God’s blessings of
At first glance, it may hope, peace, joy and love fill
I need greater hope?
seem like simply one more your hearts and homes as you
thing to do in an already Step 3. The movement prepare for the coming of
hectic schedule but it is far outward: How can I the Christ child.
more. It is something we are incorporate God’s hope more
fully in my life and extend it Yours in faith,
called to do in order to
imbue everything else with to others? Rev. Janet
hope, peace, joy and love.
Words of thanks from Rev. Janet
Dear friends in Christ, commitment, willingness to serve God and
Words cannot express the gratitude I feel hospitality which you, the people of St.
for the tremendous kindness, warmth and Nicholas, Birch Cliff, demonstrate in both
welcome which you have extended to me and word and action.
my husband Joe. Over the past months, I have I regard it as an honour and privilege to
been blessed to witness the faith, have been called to lead and serve within this
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3. ST. NICHOLAS BIRCH CLIFF ANGLICAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS, 2012
Lots of ideas, lots of work to do, too
parish and pray that for these ministries and type, values and passions in
together, by the grace of prayerfully consider if God is an easygoing and
God, we will continue to calling you to lend your gifts enlightening manner and will
build on the strength and to them. be open to individuals of all
witness of this parish. Some of my hopes and ages.
To be honest, the expectations match those * Explore and initiate
beginning of a new which were identified by you opportunities for inter-
incumbency can be nerve in the Parish Profile and are generational and family
wracking for the new clergy as follows: programs which augment
person, the ministry staff and * To visit every ‘family’ rather than infringe on
the parish. For all involved, it within the parish within the present programs or forms of
marks a transition in which new year. worship.
new relationships are being Looking over this list it
* To hold a Parish
built and a mutual may sound like a lot but,
Visioning process in early
commitment is being made with God’s help and a mutual
2013 so that together we may
to build up the kingdom of commitment to ministry I
seek to discern God’s will for
God within and beyond the strongly believe that all of it
this parish and its ministry
parish. is within our reach.
initiatives. By God’s grace,
I am deeply grateful for this process will help us set Finally, I want to express
the guidance of our Wardens, priorities and create a my gratitude to the Selection
Doug, Sonia, Anne and tangible plan to move “into Committee, not simply
Brian, as well as St. the future.” because I am grateful to be
Nicholas’ ministry staff, The here, but because the
* Provide opportunities
Rev. Dr. Alison Falby, ministry they undertake is
for continued spiritual
Deb Chapman, Janet often far more demanding
growth through such things
Baron and Carmine and time consuming than
as small group study and by
Lappano as well as The many people perceive.
providing an opportunity for
Rev. Joan Waters-Garner
people to identify and use As we continue to follow
and The Rev. Canon Ian
the gifts God has given to and serve Jesus may God
Noseworthy.
them. To help facilitate the grant us wisdom,
I have a host of ideas, former, we will be holding an discernment and strength
hopes and expectations. Advent program on Handel’s and fill us with the
Unlike many positions, Messiah in December. To knowledge that "God can do
ordained ministry does not help facilitate the latter, we infinitely more than we can
have a formal built-in system will be inviting individuals to ask or imagine."
of accountability. As such I participate in the LifeKeys Yours in faith and
want to share some of my program sometime in the friendship,
ideas with you not only as a new year. LifeKeys is a
means for me to hold myself Janet +
spiritually-based program for
accountable, but also as an discovering your life gifts, The Reverend Janet
opportunity for you to pray spiritual gifts, personality Read-Hockin
PAGE 3 enter text
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4. ST. NICHOLAS BIRCH CLIFF ANGLICAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS, 2012
WARDENS’ REPORT
What an amazing year 2012 has been so far
in the life of St Nicholas’ parish. As we look
forward to the beauty and joy of the Christmas
season we also look back over a year that has
been filled with change and with many
wonderful and significant events.
Perhaps the most important of those
events was the naming on June 10 by the Parish
Selection Committee of our new priest, the
Reverend Janet Read-Hockin. Janet and
her husband, Joe Hockin arrived at St.
Nicholas in mid-August and in October,
Bishop Patrick Yu officiated at the moving
induction service which officially made Janet
our incumbent.
We are very happy to have Janet and Joe
with us as part of the St. Nicholas family and
look forward to many years of growth and
development as a Christian community under
Janet’s thoughtful guidance and insightful
leadership.
A less happy event of 2012 was having to
prematurely say goodbye to our interim priest, Rev. Ian Noseworthy had some help playing
Michael Pollesel. Michael had intended to the keyboard from his trusty dog Kenny
be with us until our new incumbent was in during the annual Blessing of the Animals
place, but his position as Bishop-elect of the in October.
Diocese of Uruguay required him to be there
in early June. We have welcomed back our former
We were very sorry to see him go but we priests, Jack Roney (April), Prue Chambers
understood, and were fortunate that Bishop Yu (May), Ian Nichols (September) and most
was able to appoint as an “interim for our recently, Kevin Robertson in October as
interim,” the Rev. Ron Scott who took over guest preachers and have enjoyed the
capably until the arrival of Rev. Janet in August. opportunity to hear and reconnect with our
Although this was a somewhat shaky period for former spiritual leaders.
us all, we weathered it well thanks to the The major focus of our anniversary year
strength and commitment of all those involved was the Homecoming Weekend of June 9 and
in ministry at St Nick’s. 10. The Gala Dinner and Dance held at Ella’s
Of course this year the other major events Ballroom on the Saturday evening was a
were most certainly the Centennial events
themselves. Continued on page 5
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5. ST. NICHOLAS BIRCH CLIFF ANGLICAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS, 2012
Centennial wasn’t only highlight
wonderful event, followed on Sunday morning planning and carrying out of this wonderful
by our homecoming service at which we were project.
honoured to have as celebrant and homilist the In August, Deb Chapman and her team
Primate of Canada, the Right Reverend of volunteers once again held a very successful
Fred Hiltz. Vacation Bible Camp at which more than 20
The choir’s singing of the Centennial children had fun while learning about the five
anthem commissioned from composer Barry essential ingredients of a joy-filled life at the
Peters was a highlight of the service, while ‘Taste and See’ Café.
the floral display organized by the altar guild Our 96 year-old building also received its
meant that St. Nicholas had never looked so share of attention this year. And it was
beautiful. definitely needed. The kitchen renovation is
The weekend of our 100th anniversary was virtually finished and functioned well for the
truly memorable and was a tribute to all the Bazaar tea room. The exterior tuck-pointing
organizers, led by Betsy Jones (Altar Guild), was carried out earlier in the year, which
Doreen Moffat and Jane Roberts (Gala allowed us to then repair the interior damage
committee). which had been caused by water seepage,
Centennial events continued over the next particularly in the Manderley entrance and the
few months. First was the unveiling of a book room.
Heritage Toronto plaque on August 9, the date These areas have now been repaired and
on which 100 years earlier the original church plastered and while some painting still remains
was dedicated. This plaque outlining St to be done, the work is otherwise finished. A
Nicholas’ history in Birch Cliff is now very large debt of gratitude is owed particularly
mounted on the wall to the west of the main to Reg McRae who organized, oversaw and
door of the church. did a lot of the work on these important
The end of September brought our projects.
neighbourhood street party run by Suzanne All in all, this has been an exciting and
Lehtinen, Joan-Mary Spencer and a host eventful year in the life of our parish. Despite
of volunteers. Manderley Avenue was closed not having an incumbent for more than half
off, hot dogs served, games played and a good the year and the perhaps inevitable drop-off in
time had by all as we shared our centennial attendance and offerings, we are now seeing
with the local community. that trend reversed as Janet settles in here at
In addition to Centennial events, many St. Nick’s.
other things were happening during the year. We are truly blessed in our parish family
Spring saw the completion of the planting of and, as ever, we thank you all so much for your
the new gardens and the dedication in May by efforts and for your ongoing prayers and
Canon Prue Chambers of the Kennington support.
Memorial Garden. Thanks are due to Arlene The Churchwardens - Doug Goss,
McGuire and the other members of the small Sonia Halloran, Anne Moir and Brian
but dedicated garden committee for the Todd
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6. ST. NICHOLAS BIRCH CLIFF ANGLICAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS, 2012
20 QUESTIONS WITH...
...our new incumbent, Rev. Janet Read-Hockin
1. Tell us a little about yourself. Where share a few insights and welcome any further
are you from originally? Did you come dialogue.
from a big family? Have you ever driven a Following the death of my father when I
tractor? was 14, God and I had a parting of ways. At
I was born and raised in central Toronto that time, and for several years, I could not
and I am the youngest of five children. Before reconcile the notion of a loving God with the
arriving at St. Nicholas, I would have said that reality of suffering and death.
I came from a big family but I have It took me a long time to recognize that it
subsequently learned that five children or was I who had left God rather than God who
seven family members does not constitute a had left me.
large family! While I have never driven a
I truly believe that one of the most
tractor, I have been a passenger on a ski-doo.
powerful aspects of the Christian story is that
2. Can you tell us a little about your Christ is present even in the midst of that
journey that led you to entering the suffering seeking to bring light even when we
clergy? feel overwhelmed with darkness.
I am afraid that my answer to this question
would be far too long to print, however I will Continued on page 7
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Sunday, December 16 10:30 a.m. – Sung Sunday, December 30
(Advent 3) Eucharist with Church (First Sunday after
8:30 a.m. – Holy School Christmas)
Eucharist Monday, December 24 8:30 a.m. - Holy
10:30 a.m. – Sung (Christmas Eve) Eucharist
Eucharist with Church 5 p.m. - Holy Eucharist 10:30 a.m. – Sung
School 7 p.m. - Family Eucharist Eucharist
7 p.m. –A Service of with Pageant Sunday, January 6
Lessons and Carols 11 p.m. - Traditional (Epiphany)
Sunday December 23 Eucharist with Candlelight 8:30 a.m. – Holy
(Advent 4) Tuesday, December 25 Eucharist
8:30 a.m - Holy (Christmas Day) 10:30 a.m. - Sung
Eucharist 10:30 a.m. - Sung Eucharist
Eucharist
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7. ST. NICHOLAS BIRCH CLIFF ANGLICAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS, 2012
4. So you have a cat named Neil Young?
Continued from page 6
What’s up with that? Why wouldn’t you
name him Cat Stevens instead?
In terms of my sense of call to ordained
ministry, I can honestly say that it was not a Neil Young, our cat, was named by my
call I was expecting! I began my M.Div. at husband Joe on the day he brought him home
Wycliffe College in 1990 with the intention of from a farm. The poor little kitten was
going into Inner-city Youth Work as a lay meowing like crazy in the car but when Neil
person. In the summer of 1991, I carried out a Young’s song Harvest Moon came on the radio,
summer internship in the Parish of Parham- he stopped meowing and calmed down
Sharbot Lake in the Diocese of Ontario. completely. Maybe if it was Cat’s in the Cradle or
Father and Son on the radio it would have been
It was through the ministry opportunities a different story!
and my experience there that the sense of
being called to ordained ministry came to the 5. What inspires you?
forefront for the first time. I was not prepared Jesus and the lives of faith of his followers.
for it and actually dropped out of Wycliffe for 6. Is there a little corner of the world
six years. Over those years, the personal sense to which you like to escape?
of call continued and was further affirmed
Yes, our cottage near Parry Sound.
within a broader Church context.
7. What’s on you iPod (if you have one)?
In 1996, I returned to Wycliffe, completed
my degree and was Ordained a Deacon in the If we change the “o” to an “a” I do have one.
Diocese of Toronto in 1999. While I am still learning to use my iPad, it has
various Apps, music and videos and a calendar
In all honesty, this is an highly abbreviated
that I am still trying to figure out how to sync!
sharing of my faith journey and call to ordained
ministry. I will share, however, one quote that 8. What book are you reading at the
has been very formative for me in my own moment?
journey and the exercise of ordained ministry. Sara Miles’ Take this Bread and Jann Arden’s
The quote is from Frederick Buechner and may Fa$ing Backwards.
be paraphrased as “Your vocation in life is that 9. Do you have a favourite saint? Who
place where your great joy meets the hunger of is it and why?
the world.” I think that this is at the heart of
all ministry – lay or ordained. I am grateful that you used small “s” saint
and the answer in this case is my mom, Helen,
For me, that ‘great joy’ was, and is, in who is alive and well and has been, and
proclaiming the good news of God in Jesus continues to be, one of my “heroes of faith.”
Christ. She is my favourite saint because she has
3. Good thing you kept it short. So you modeled a depth of faith, faithful living and
graduated from Wycliffe, eh? The kids at humility that I can only aspire to match and
Trinity say that’s where the nerds go. there have been countless times where she has
What do you think of that? helped me “grow into the person I know Christ
By nerd, do you mean those who self- wants me to be much more so than I could
identify that “Nunc Est Regni Deus” (now is have on my own.”
the reign of God)? If so, I’m pretty sure that 10. What would you be doing if you
they are nerds too! If I’m quoting Latin, were not an Anglican priest?
though, does that make me a nerd?
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8. ST. NICHOLAS BIRCH CLIFF ANGLICAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS, 2012
Continued from page 7 While I do not expect to live to 126 years
of age, I absolutely expect to see the Maple
Leafs win a Stanley Cup again. After all, not
I really do not know as I struggle to even only am a Torontonian, I am also a person of
imagine doing anything else. faith and, in this case, faith truly is “the
11. What’s your idea of a perfect substance of things hoped for, the promise of
evening? things not yet seen.”
It would be an 15. What are you looking
evening with my forward to accomplishing
husband Joe and the here at St. Nick’s?
“perfect” part would be I am hoping to continue to
far less about what we build on the strength that is
are doing than simply already present by fostering a
having time to spend continued deepening of our
together. As I think life of faith as it is revealed
about it, however, it and lived out in and through
would probably be an the person of Jesus Christ.
evening at our cottage, More details may be found in
enjoying a nice dinner my article in this edition and
that we cooked together in the weeks, months and
and watching the years to come!
sunset. 16. What’s your pet peeve?
12. What would When we fail to respect one
..
you like inscribed on another’s ministry.
your tombstone?
17. If you were having the
“I will lift up mine
Rev. Janet seems to think this will Archbishop of Canterbury
eyes unto the hills”. It
happen again in her lifetime. over for dinner, what
was the inscription on
Good luck with that one. would you cook?
my father’s family
tombstone and when I Joe barbecues a pretty
visited his grave as a teenager I would always incredible steak so I’ll have to
read the words aloud without knowing where go with that – providing, of course, that the
they came from. Searching for the words Archbishop doesn’t have any dietary
within their full context was probably the first restrictions.
time I opened the Bible for myself and that 18. What is your all-time favourite
has made all the difference. movie?
13. What are your interests outside Pride and Prejudice.
your job? 19.And your favorite book?
I love to read, garden poorly but with Also Pride and Prejudice.
enthusiasm, and I like to turn pens on my
20. Do you have a personal credo?
wood lathe.
It isn’t a personal credo but the phrase that
14. Do you think you’ll live to see the
came into my head is “salvation is about great
Maple Leafs win a Stanley Cup? In other
weeping and great laughter.”
words, are you expecting to live to 126?
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9. ST. NICHOLAS BIRCH CLIFF ANGLICAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS, 2012
Outreach shows how much we care
By Deb Chapman and Sonia agencies and at tax time by providing free
Halloran
income tax service. At St. Nicholas we continue
Autumn is the time of harvest and the to support the work of the food bank, both
markets are full of the amazing bounty of financially and through many volunteer hours. In
colourful fruits and vegetables that inspire fact, one of our parishioners has been
comforting thoughts of rich stews and hearty volunteering weekly at the food bank since it
soups to keep us warm as the days get shorter began.
and colder. But for We are also involved in
many, there is no the Beach Interfaith
comfort because the Lunch Program, which
cost of these wonderful provides hot lunches
fresh fruits and Monday through
vegetables is Friday at various
prohibitive. You can locations. Last year, St.
help. Nicholas partnered
St. Nicholas is with St. John the
involved in two major Baptist, Norway to
food ministries that provide nutritious
provide fresh fruits and lunches utilizing as
vegetables, in various many fresh fruits and
ways to those who vegetables as possible.
cannot afford to buy We served between 50
them. We are a founding and 85 guests each
member of Churches by Tuesday, working on a
the Bluffs Food Bank, schedule of ‘two weeks
that operates out of on and two weeks off ’
Birchcliff Bluffs United with the St. John’s
Church. This food bank team. This year, they
serves over 300 families have run into a
and is committed to volunteer problem,
enhancing hampers which means St. John’s
with as many fresh is unable to meet this
items as possible. Your Kids attending The Amazing Christmas schedule. In order to
donations of food and Feast on Dec. 23 will get some face time continue this
money help ensure that with Santa Claus two days before necessary ministry, we
they meet their Christmas. have committed to
commitments. providing lunch every
In addition to providing food hampers and a week, at least for the time being.
free lunch to their clients, the food bank also
offers advocacy and assistance by facilitating Continued on page 10
referrals to other government and social
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10. ST. NICHOLAS BIRCH CLIFF ANGLICAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS, 2012
Continued from page 9 In addition, essentials such POETRY CORNER
as toilet tissue, toothpaste and By Joan Clarke
other hygiene items generously
This additional As Christmas Carols
donated by St. Nick’s
commitment means that both
parishioners are provided for fill the air,
our volunteer base and our
those who need them.
financial budget are stretched. With snowflakes
You could help in falling everywhere,
several ways. If
you have a few There are packages to
hours to spare on mail away,
a Tuesday you Rehearsals for the
could join our
team (please Christmas play.
know that you do The Christmas tree to
not have to decorate,
commit to every
week, just let us We sure hope Santa
know when you Looking ahead, while our won’t be late,
could work). commitment to the food bank Friends to remember,
Also, if you like to bake you and the Christmas Feast
remains constant, we are near and far,
could donate a dessert
periodically. Or we could always conducting a needs assessment As we gaze up at the
use a nutritious salad to in order to identify what other Shining Star.
complement the meal. Let me outreach initiatives are most
know how you might be able to needed in our area. The hope is Recalling that very
help. A donation to the that the program(s) identified first night,
Outreach fund is another way can be begun at St. Nick's in
the fall of 2013. the manger and the
to help further both the Food
Bank ministry and the Beach Star so bright,
Nonetheless, whatever the
Interfaith Lunch program. Outreach committee and The shepherds
And coming up on Dec. 23 volunteers take on, none of it kneeling by His side,
is our Amazing Christmas can be carried out without both
the spiritual and financial And gentle Mary’s
Feast, held in co-operation with
Wimpy’s Diner and BBNC support of the wider St. smile of pride.
(Birchcliff Bluffs Nicholas community. We know Two-thousand years
Neighbourhood Centre). Each that St. Nicholas is a church
that cares and so we are have come and gone,
year, literally hundreds of
people enjoy a turkey dinner at confident that, as it has in the Yet we still greet the
Wimpy’s and then come to St. past, the support needed will be Christmas dawn,
Nicholas for dessert, a visit most generously forthcoming.
from Santa, gifts and for the Thank you for your With wishes old, for
children, a colour photo of prayerful consideration of Peace on Earth,
themselves with their favourite support for these food As we rejoice our
man in red. ministries.
Saviour’s birth.
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11. ST. NICHOLAS BIRCH CLIFF ANGLICAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS, 2012
100 YEARS OF ST. NICKS
Exactly 100 years to the day after the official
dedication of the Church building by the
Bishop of Toronto on Aug. 9, 2012, Heritage
Toronto unveiled a plaque honouring the
Church of St. Nicholas. Highlighting the event
was the early arrival of Baby Victoria Catherine
Carter, born on our most significant centennial
day. Congratulations to all.
History of a Christening Gown
The year is 1955 and Rev. Garnsworthy is holding Betty Kimball’s younger brother, Rodger Brown, in a
gown passed down through the family back from the 1800s. Mothers, aunts, uncles, brothers and
sisters, daughters and sons and grandchildren have all worn this gown. Although not everyone was
baptized at St. Nicks, many were, including all the Brown children and Sheila’s youngest daughter,
Jennie, and granddaughter, Leslie. Last to wear the gown was Julia Durbin, seen here with her parents
in 2005 in Robinson Hall.
To help celebrate our centennial with the community, St. Nicks held a Street Party Sept.
29 on Manderley Avenue. From left to right, Sarah Brown is saved by Spiderman (times
two), some of Toronto’s finest make an appearance and Joan Wright has a hallucination
involving unicorns.
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12. ST. NICHOLAS BIRCH CLIFF ANGLICAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS, 2012
2012: It was quite a year
JANUARY 15
Reg McRae shows up with his toolbox to
do a few repairs around the church and doesn’t
resurface until August. Apparently, he
discovers the weeping tile needs replacing and
decides to dig around the church himself,
resurfacing only to set up tables every week for
coffee hour.
FEBRUARY 27
A miscommunication leads to an
unfortunate turn of events when Rev. Michael
Pollesel urges the church to make a donation
to the Primate’s World Relief and
Development Fund. Treasurer Brian Jones
dutifully signs a cheque, but sends it to the
Primates Relief Fund, which is devoted to
preserving wildlife for orangutans.
MARCH 24
Alison Falby is ordained as an Anglican
Priest, making her full title “The Reverend Dr.
Alison Falby, B.A. M.A, Phd, M.Div., Blesser
of the Bicycles, Confirmation Guidance
Specialist and Chief Bottle Washer.
NOVEMBER 3 Al Pollard had a lot more than trinkets in
his pockets at the annual Bazaar.
The Pick-A-Pocket scheme at the annual
St. Nick’s Bazaar goes horribly wrong when
one of the patrons accidentally reaches into Al right to not have recurring nightmares the rest
Pollard’s pants pocket and emerges with a ball of their lives,” say the police.
of lint big enough to choke a horse. DECEMBER 9
DECEMBER 8 Newly installed incumbent Rev. Janet
Santa’s elves at the Christmas Dance step Read-Hockin is mortified at the presence of
out for a breath of fresh air and are arrested the Bishop St. Nicholas at 10:30 mass. “I did
shortly after when the police respond to not sign up for this,” she tells Archbishop
numerous complaints from the area residents. Colin Johnson. “Yeah, well, we should have
“Hey, we haven’t done anything wrong,” they told you about that guy. But we were afraid
say. “Yeah, but look at those tights. They’re a that if we had, you would have barricaded
crime against fashion, not to mention a yourself in your church in Shanty Bay,” he
contravention of everyone’s constitutional replies.
PAGE 12