1. HERALDCHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK, TORONTO, CANADA VOLUME 40, NUMBER 3
And it came to pass, on a fine Saturday in May, that a small, dedicated crew of parishioners gathered together
to tackle the spring cleaning of our grounds... at least one (almost) got ‘carried away’. Can you guess who?

2. Dear friends,
I RECENTLY ATTENDED the Diocesan Clergy Conference at Brock University in St.
Catharines. The speaker this year was Stephen Cottrell, Bishop of Chelmsford in
the Church of England. Bishop Cottrell spoke about the importance of evangelism
for the future of the Church. Many of us shy away from evangelism because it is
often tied to a particular theological viewpoint. But the word ‘evangelism’ simply
means, ‘good news’. And if we believe that there is some good news about our
faith, then we will want to tell others about it; we will want to be evangelists.
Based on the familiar Easter story of the Road to Emmaus (Luke 24:13-35),
Bishop Cottrell spoke about a form of evangelism that might suit Anglicans.
Unlike the great drama of Paul’s encounter on the Road to Damascus (Acts 9),
the Road to Emmaus story is rather ordinary. The risen Christ comes alongside the
disciples who are walking away from Jerusalem toward Emmaus, and instead of
telling them who he is and that he has been raised from the dead, Jesus asks them
a question: “What are you talking about?” He listens to them, and then joins their
conversation. There is no coercion; he joins them for dinner only when they invite
him, and because they have presumably enjoyed the conversation they’ve had with
him on the road. And when he sits down with them for a meal and breaks bread
with them, their eyes are opened, and they recognize him.
What conclusions might we draw from this story as we seek to share our faith with
others? Well, we meet people where they are, not where we want them or expect
them to be; we listen to others before we speak; we seek out conversations with
those who may have been on very different paths than our own; we build a place
of nurture in our own community; we live and share what we have already
received.’
Many churches have experimented with ‘Back to Church Sundays’ or ‘Bring a
Friend to Church Sundays’. But in my experience, most of those who make their
way into a community of faith do so because they encounter a group of people
who are open-minded, and on a journey of discovery themselves, and are interested
in others, and who are authentically living out their faith in daily life. Thatís the
kind of evangelism I can get behind.
The Reverend Canon Kevin Robertson, Rector
2 / HERALD
CHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK SUMMER 2014
Kevin’s
Corner
HERALD is published six times a year
(Sept, Oct/Nov, Dec/Jan, Feb/Mar,
Apr/May, June/July) by
Christ Church Deer Park
1570 Yonge Street
Toronto ON M4T 1Z8
Tel: 416.920.5211
Fax: 416.920.8400
www.thereslifehere.org
We welcome your submissions.
E-mail:
p.marritt@thereslifehere.org
or the editor (e-mail below).
PARISH CLERGY
Rector
The Rev. Canon Kevin Robertson
Honorary Assistants
The Rev. Dr. Peter Slater
The Rev. Dr. Karen Hamilton,
Ecumenical Partner
Organist & Director of Music
Eric Robertson
Director of Children & Youth Ministry
Hilary Keachie
Congregational Care Team
David Moore: 416 975-5506
MANAGEMENT TEAM
Rector’s Warden
Genevieve Chornenki
People’s Warden
Carolyn Kearns
Deputy Warden
Henry Zaluski
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE
Editor
Joyce Hamilton (joyceian@sympatico.ca)
Members
Henry Zaluski,
Photos: Deirdre Malone, Henry Zaluski,
Peter Curzon, Kate Rieger
Webmaster
Brian Dench
PARISH STAFF
Director of Parish Operations
Paul Marritt
Bookkeeper
Elisabeth Lunder
Sexton
Denis Delisle
HERALD

3. 3 / HERALD
CHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK SUMMER 2014
Happy Summer PromiseLand!
WHAT A FUN AND EXCITING Eastertide we’ve had!
We started off with the ìMary Mix-Upî and explored the
3 prominent Marys in the life of Jesus. We used objects to
journey with Mary Magdalene, made beautifully scented
soap mirroring how Mary of Bethany anointed Jesus’ feet
with perfume, and looked at icons and African artwork
depicting Mary and the Holy Family. All three of these
women had fascinating relationships with Jesus, but so
often are confused, even blended together. We read a lot of
the Biblical accounts, and thought a lot about who these
women were, and what roles they played in the Gospel
story. We also had some good fun, especially making the
soap! After it cooled and hardened, we wrapped it up and
gave it to our moms for Mother’s Day. We hope they enjoy
using it as much as we enjoyed making it
We then focused on the disciples, and their reactions and
encounters with the Risen Christ. We played trust games
including a blindfolded obstacle course, made edible “nets
of fish” and went fishing with celery sticks, wow butter and
goldfish crackers! All of this learning prepared us for
Pentecost and to celebrate the
coming down of the Holy Spirit.
We had a fantastic “Everybody
Upstairs” Sunday on June 8th
with our teens and kids taking
leadership roles in many
elements of the Sunday Liturgy.
From the enthusiastic greeting to the relevant and timely
prayers, the spirit was among us indeed!
Starting next Sunday June 29th is our Summer Kid’s
Programme. Every Sunday in July and August, a parent
volunteer will welcome children to the St. Nicholas Chapel
to make crafts, read Biblical stories & play games together.
Thank you so much to our wonderful parent volunteers for
their commitment and enthusiasm!
PromiseLand resumes on Sunday September 7th
This Summer, we are also proud to present VACATION
BIBLE CAMP! Join us as we journey with Moses and the
12 tribes of Israel for an adventure-filled wilderness
experience! We will cross the Red Sea, eat delicious
manna, sing songs of praise and learn about the Israelitesí
incredible journey to the Promised Land.
VBC runs from August 25 to 29th 2014, 9:30am to
12:30pm. Camp costs $75 per camper; $50 for each
additional kid in a family. Know someone who might be
interested in coming? Please pass along the info - the more
the merrier!!
Register now at
www.christchurchdeerpark.org/promiseland
Or, are you interested in creating sets, making snacks or
leading one of the tribes? We would love to have you
involved!
Please email me: hkeachie@thereslifehere.org
Young
Anglican
Leaders!
OUR YOUNG ANGLICAN LEADERS have had a busy and fun
spring! In May we hosted a Bake Sale fundraiser in
support of Jordan Wilkinsonís volunteer service trip to
Kenya. We had an enthusiastic
team of bakers and sellers, and
together we raised $589! Jordan
will spend 3 weeks in July in the
Maasai Mara region of Kenya
helping to build a school, par-
ticipating in hands-on work-
shops and learning about poverty-related issues in Africa.
We wish her a meaningful and safe trip, and can’t wait to
hear all about it when she gets back!!

4. 4 / HERALD
CHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK SUMMER 2014
Father’s Day
(Albeit a tad late, but well worth the recognition).
Father’s Day celebration came into being due to the efforts
of an American, Mrs. Sonora Smart Dodd, who was so
touched, after listening to a ‘Mother’s Day’ sermon, and
realizing the greatness of her father as well as her mother,
decided that she had to do something to show her father,
how much he was appreciated. Realizing the love, sacrifices
and strength that her father showed, Mrs. Dodd, vowed to
have a special day dedicated to her father Mr. William
Jackson Smart, a civil war veteran, who as a single parent
raised her and her siblings after the death of their mother.
Her idea gained some attention, and in 1924 President
Calvin Coolidge recommended that the third Sunday in
June, be set aside as a National Holiday to celebrate all
fathers. Finally, after years of much discussion and debate,
Father’s Day became an official National Holiday due to a
proclamation in 1972 by President Richard Nixon.
Fatherís Day is an opportunity for fathers to bond with
their children and for them to realize more fully the impact
of their parental responsibilities. It is a day to honour our
fathers for being ‘Providers and Leaders both spiritual and
moral’. It is a day to express our thanks to our Unsung
Heroes. Father’s Day affords us the opportunity and
occasion to express our gratitude and thankfulness to our
fathers/dads all over the world. It is a day to make us aware
of the roles fathers play in nurturing their children to grow
to be responsible citizens and to help in the building of a
better and stronger Society.
It is a day that Fathers are given a little extra attention for
trying to be so invincible and strong, and for holding back
the tears when they should allow them to flow. It is a day
to show Fathers how wonderful they are. Our genuine
expression of love to our father on ‘Father’s Day’ touches
not only his ‘Heart but his Soul’.
White and Red Roses are the official flowers to recognize
fathers. The White Rose is to remember those who have
passed on, and the Red Rose is to celebrate our joy for
those who are still present in our lives.
CONGRATULATIONS and HAPPY FATHER’S DAY. Wishing
you many blessings and may you be surrounded with
much love on this, your special day.
Elsa Jones
YAL also had a super fun joint social with the youth group
of St. John York Mills. We drew creative portraits, had
freezies and played a lively game of water balloon Capture
the Flag! It was a perfect day for a water game - although
most of us did end up quite soaked! We can’t wait to hang
out again and are planning on hosting them at CCDP in
the fall.
To celebrate the end of
school, YAL participated in
the York-Scarborough
Summer Park Party! We
joined youth from across
Toronto on June 21st for an
afternoon of fun in the sun at York Mills Park. We had an
egg and spoon race, a water balloon toss, frozen treats, and
even built an outdoor labyrinth together. It was so fun,
and we hope to do more joint events in the coming
months!
Looking ahead to the fall, our Diocesan Youth Retreat is
on October 3rd to 5th at Camp Medeba, near Muskoka.
The theme is, “Survival Guide to the End of the World...
Jesus, Zombies and The Hunger Games”. It’s going to be
amazing with apocalyptic discussions, .archery, canoeing
and much more! Register now on our website’s youth page,
or speak to me.
I hope you have fantastic summers at camp, traveling or
just relaxing and I’m looking forward to seeing you all
again in September. Our first “Snacks & Scripture” (a new
weekly youth programme that will use Lectio Divina to
help us enter into the scriptures and our relationship with
God) will be on Sunday September 7th
Summer blessings to you all!
Hilary Keachie
Director of Children and Youth Ministery
...more YAL

5. As a theological student, I am
given the unique opportunity of
choosing a parish to serve in and
learn from, as a part of my training
for future ministry. In a diocese as
large and impressive as Toronto,
with so many wonderful parishes,
the task of choosing one was
daunting. However, after spending
a wonderful year at Church of the Transfiguration with
Fr. David Giffen, Christ Church Deer Park came highly
recommended. I could not be more thrilled to be a part
of this parish, and to have the opportunity to serve under
the gifted leadership of the Rev’d. Canon Kevin Robertson.
I have been blessed by radical hospitality of this faith
community, and I have experienced first-hand the out-
working of a deep love one for another. I look forward to
meeting each of you, and getting to know you personally.
Look forward with excitement for the days to come,
because the Spirit is moving at Christ Church Deer Park
as we work together with our eyes fixed on Christ!
Phil Hamilton, Theological Intern
5 / HERALD
CHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK SUMMER 2014
Phil weighs in... Behind the scenes...
This building that is Christ Church Deer Park is a beehive
of activity... seven days a week and on many evenings as
well.
First and foremost, of course, is the work of the church...
the Services, (the clergy), the Choir, the Chancel Guild and
flower arrangers, and the ACW (Anglican Church Workers)
with their rummage sale and Christmas Fair preparations
(on-going, all year). Occasionally there are also weddings
and funerals, special study groups (especially during Lent
and Advent), the Nursery, PromiseLand and YAL events as
well as social gatherings (the annual Pancake Supper comes
to mind).
Desirous of a friendly game of Bridge?... come by any
Tuesday afternoon. Love to knit? The Knitting Circle meets
every other Wednesday for quiet contemplation and the joy
of knitting (you can pick up some tips too).
There’s usually something interesting in The Gallery (in the
Arthur Smith Room)... you might just find the perfect
piece to fill that blank wall.
The Community Breakfast, every other Saturday, is a great
opportunity to get involvd in Outreach.
And there’s music... lots of music!
All five choirs of the Toronto Children’s Chorus practice
here. As do the Toronto Classical Singers, who also hold
their concerts here. The Toronto Flute School holds
ensemble and masterclasses, workshops and concerts here.
Because of our chancel’s wonderful acoustics, the Brahms
Trio and the Canadian Brass record here, to mention a few.
The Oriole Nursery School calls CCDP home and, of late,
Yoga classes are offered three days a week.
We are also home to many self-help groups...
Several AA groups hold meetings and book studies here.
We are also home to OA (Overeaters Anonymous), UA
(Underearners Anonymous) and Phoenix (a CA group).
... I may have missed a few, but we certainly can truly say,
Phil with his sons, Mylo (3.5) and Dexter (2.5) “ ...and
they're definitely a handful... Haha... But also a ton of fun!”

6. 6 / HERALD
CHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK SUMMER 2014
Social Matters
COLLAPSE - OR GREENING?
READING GEORGE MONBIOT’S GUARDIAN ARTICLE,”The
impossibility of growth”, I was alarmed. Global economic
growth (3.1% in 2014)...’carbon-fuelled expansion’
scouring the planet... will, he says, even with efficiency
and reduced raw materials consumption, lead to collapse,
the failure of our society and destruction of Earth’s living
systems. I dispatched the piece to my friend Peter Victor,
advising: “Gloomy piece you should read”. He riposted
“It’s only gloomy if you can’t see a way forward which is
what I work on”. Easter is the rebirth of hope, so I turned
to Victor and Tim Jackson’s recent report, Green economy
at community scale. It examines new approaches to what
these two ecological economists consider our society’s most
important challenge: ‘the need for economic activity to
remain within the ecological constraints of a finite planet’.
Jackson and Victor see economies as ‘sub-systems of the
biosphere, mediated by the values and institutions of society’.
For a green economy, maintaining economic stability,
ensuring full employment, and remaining within the
resource limits and constraints of our planet, low carbon
use, and efficiency, are essentials. The goal is ‘prosperity’.
which, for them, resides in the quality of our lives, the
health and happiness of our families, the strength of our
relationships, and our trust and ability to participate mean-
ingfully in the community, rather than in material abundance.
Beyond resource efficient technology and ‘treading lightly’
on earth, the green economy encompasses matters of
democratization, social inclusion, justice, policy, power,
and governance. It seeks a shared, socially just prosperity
that is environmentally sustainable and long lasting. They
note the Canadian Index of Wellbeing as a complement to
standard economic measurements which reflects such an
understanding of prosperity.
Jackson and Victor’s emphasis on the communal nature of
prosperity, and on continuation, echoes biblical teachings
about God’s ongoing sustained gift of Creation to the
whole human family and call to caring and justice. Their
vision of a shared, lasting prosperity in which individuals
and communities flourish offers hope!
In their view, our potential to thrive depends on having the
means to a livelihood, meaningful employment, and the
wherewithal to meet our needs and pursue our aspirations,
so economic stability and equity both matter. As enterprises
building a green economy, they note smaller, local energy
ventures embedded in the community — Bullfrog Power,
Toronto’s Options for Green Energy, and Community
Power Fund, which facilitate investment in, and provision
of, green energy. The West End Food Cooperative, which
promotes local food security and local produce at fair
prices, illustrates community based social enterprise, offering
service and a chance of staying within ecological scale.
Care, craft, and culture - human services - are central to
their vision of creating local economies.
Investment in climate adaptation and ecosystem enhance-
ment is a key challenge in a green economy — they note
German forest initiatives and a U.S. grasslands venture.
Recognition of environmental goods and services provided
by natural systems is growing - they salute the 2005 estab-
lishment of Ontario’s Greenbelt to protect rural land from
further urban sprawl. Sustainable Development Technology
Canada, established by the federal government to support
innovative technologies for climate change, clean air, water
quality, and soils, has provided almost $600 million to 245
projects since 2002. Credit unions, such as Ontario’s Alterna
Savings, have community based investment programs too.
The MaRS Centre for Impact Investing ‘aims to tackle
social and environmental problems in Canada through
social finance’, they note. And more than 40 Local Exchange
and Trading Systems (LETS) in Canada are grassroots
endeavours to shape and improve our economic lives.
Prosperity as a shared venture, rather than individual
pursuit of material abundance, speaks to Christian values
of community, caring, justice, and protection of Earth. The
empowerment of individuals reminds me of Jesus’ message
to his disciples: they - and we - are equipped to change the
world, as His witnesses.
Our government’s heavy investment in the petro industry
is, however, problematic. Community example and political
pressure work for change, and demand for it is on the rise.
On 6 June, 2014, more than 100 organizations, representing
millions of global citizens, told government leaders gathered
in Berlin for climate talks, “Stand with us, or step aside”.
They declared they are engaged in a fight for survival that
rests on the fundamental transformation of the present
system. “People driven solutions, compatible with planetary
limits, are being created and asserted at local, national and

7. 7 / HERALD
CHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK SUMMER 2014
global levels” to meet “the needs of people rather than the
relentless pursuit of profits for big business and wealthy
elites”, they said. And they demanded commitment “to a
global goal of limiting warming that recognizes the latest
IPCC’s [Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s]
warnings on the threats of tipping points, and to the right
to food and food sovereignty”, and “swift global transforma-
tion away from the use of dirty fossil fuel ...towards a car-
bon-free and renewable energy economy... decentralized,
community controlled, affordable, accessible to all people
for their basic needs and well-being”. The Bonn Climate
Change Conference is a precursor to a Paris one in late
2015 to establish a new climate change agreement.
Demand for greening is rising worldwide, for the survival
and flourishing of families, communities, and peoples.
What is the Gospel calling us to do?
Canon Phyllis Creighton
The Anne Larkin Award
Named after Anne Larkin, this award recognizes exceptional
time, effort, and devotion by a devoted lay person, to all aspects of
life at Christ Church Deer Park.
Has anyone ever dropped in, day or night, when Anne has
not been around doing something, somewhere? (I’ve even
suspected that she keeps a small, pièd á terre up in the Bell
Tower). The same could be said of John and Maggie
Symons. Whether it be manning the front desk, helping
serve communion, working for, and at, the rummage sales,
Christmas Fair and all other events, the Chancel Guild and
a miriad of other contributions, seen and unseen, we can
count on either John, Maggie, or both, to step up and it
will be done... and always with a smile.
A happy, richly deserved acknowledgement of two well
loved parishioners.
... and thank you, Tony van Straubenzee, on behalf of all of
us, for initiating this award.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN HANDWORK? Do you appreciate
silence? Please consider joining us in the chapel on the 2nd
and 4th Wednesday of each month at 6:00pm as we enjoy
a contemplative time and space together. After a reading,
we work in silence for the first half hour and converse
about the work of our hands in the second half hour.
Contemplative
Knitting Circle
For knitters of all ages
and stages.
A big thank you to Hilary Keachie, Kathleen Lindsay and
Henry Zaluski for most of the photos in this issue.

8. 8 / HERALD
CHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK SUMMER 2014
A Message from
Management Team
DURING THE PAST COUPLE OF MONTHS, members of the
Management Team have been busy with various initiatives.
We are delighted that Phil Hamilton, a theological student
at Wycliffe College, has joined us as a summer intern and
there is lots of positive feedback about his contributions to
the Sunday services and activities at CCDP.
The search for an Associate Priest is in its final stages and
we hope to be able to make an announcement before the
summer with the successful candidate beginning in late
summer or early fall.
A Parish Forum was held following the 10:00 a.m. service
on May 4th. We reported on our financial situation and
had a special Vestry meeting to simplify the current
arrangements for parish reserves without changing the way
in which the parish may use, or invest, its rainy day money.
There was a lively discussion with lots of questions and
comments. All motions put forward were approved.
The Management Team produced a follow-up report that
was distributed following the services on Sunday May 25th.
The good news is that operating costs for the first four
months of 2014 are on budget. However, based on current
information for 2014, there is a prediction of an operating
deficit of $25,000; not because of increased expenses but
because of reduced revenues. This situation strongly suggests
the need for increased giving if the parish is to carry out
the ministry, outreach and community activities planned in
the 2014 budget.
Finally, on a positive note, the Management Team is
delighted to announce that there will be a Vacation Bible
Camp offered at CCDP during the last week of August. It
will be operated by Hilary Keachie, our Director of
Children & Youth Ministry and Phil Hamilton our full-time
theological intern. It is designed for children between the
ages of 6-11, including those from the parish and the
broader community.
While the summer is a slower time at CCDP, there is still
lots to do and opportunities to get involved. The strength
of the parish is in having individuals and families feel part
of our community and wanting to contribute their time
and talents in ways that are rewarding to them and all of
us.
Best wishes for a happy summer!
Genevieve Chornenki Carolyn Kearns Henry Zaluski
Rector’s Warden People’s Warden Deputy Warden
Congregational Care Team
The following parishioners are members of our
Congregational Care Team:
Jo Ann Davis
Maggie Symons
Edna Quammie
Tony vanStraubenzee
Joy Graham
Robert Reeves
Cathy Thomas
Anne Larkin
David Moore, Chair
These people, who have had some training and considerable
experience in caring for others, are now keeping in touch
with 23 of our parish who are home or institution bound.
They provide a link to our church through visits and
phone calls. In addition, when needed, the Care Team has
organized transportation to one of our church services. In
this regard a special thank you to Steven McDonough, Phil
Hooper, and Anne Larkin who are providing this service on
a regular basis.
If you would like to know more about us, or know of
someone in our church that may need our care, please call
David Moore at 416-975-5506 or the Clergy at CCDP.
CCDP is initiating a mailing to those of our “homebound”
that are seldom able to attend services. This mailing will
include The Herald, a recent church bulletin and homilies
when available and will be sent whenever The Herald is
published. We hope that this will help keep these parish-
ioners informed as to the happenings at their church.

9. 9 / HERALD
CHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK SUMMER 2014
Remember to check our website for
updates on these and other events.
www.thereslifehere.org
The Gallery
India Collage, Ganesh 2
The Fabric of Art and Spirit
Mixed media works, inspired by Indian textiles and culture, by
Susan L.Brown
Sunday, May 11 - Sunday, June 22
In the Arthur Smith Room
Christmas
FairSaturday, November 22
IT’S NEVER TOO EARLY
to plan projects for the Fair.
Avoid the last minute rush...
keep your hands busy during those long,
lazy summer days by whipping up a few
knitted and sewn items and decorations.
And don’t forget your jams, jellies and pickles.
Rummage
RoomRumble
Spring2014
There is always a rumble in the rummage room and the
Spring sale of 2014 was quite a challenge and a success.
We were blessed with an abundance of stuff in every area
and we had to let it go, hence we introduced, for the very
first time, a 50% off sale (excluding the boutique and
jewellery).
Thank you to the parishioners and the friends of our
community who donated to our sale and to the community
at large who came and shopped with us.
A sale of this magnitude takes a lot of man hours and
man power and people who are dedicated to the cause.
Thank you to all the volunteers.
Jill for dropping the flyers off @ St Georges; Barbara for
keeping our volunteers refreshed with coffee/tea, cookies
and the extra. Judith, Laura, Raye, Rhona, Susanne and
Emily, who cleaned and priced every single item.
Volunteers were in short supply for this sale and so I am
now appealing for help. The next sale is October 5, 2014.
Please book the date.
How can you help us with rummage?
More volunteers for setup on the Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday preceding the sale... volunteers to work on the
day of the sale and in the following departments:
food services, cashier, sales assistant & housewares, men’s
wear, women’s wear, boutique, children’s wear, change
room, linens, bookstore, jewellery, security and clean up
after the sale.
“More hands make the work lighter”
Please keep dropping off your donations, promote the
sale to your family, next door neighbours, friends and
co-workers. Post cards are located in the church.
Interested in the fall Rummage Room Fashion Show?
Sign up now.
Until next sale, have a fun summer.
Maxine
Rummage Sale Co-ordinator: 416-590-1008
maxinethemaximizer@yahoo.ca

10. 10 / HERALD
CHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK SUMMER 2014
The Resumé
of Jesus Christ
Address: Ephesians 1:20
Phone: Romans 10:13
Website: The Bible.
Keywords: Christ, Lord, Savior and Jesus
Objective
My name is Jesus -The Christ. Many call me Lord!
I’ve sent you my resumé because I’m seeking the top
management position in your heart. Please consider my
accomplishments as set forth in my resumé.
Qualifications
I founded the earth and established the heavens,
(see Proverbs 3:19)
I formed man from the dust of the ground,
(see Genesis 2:7)
I breathed into man the breath of life, (see Genesis 2:7)
I redeemed man from the curse of the law,
(see Galatians 3:13)
The blessings of the Abrahamic Covenant comes upon
your life through me, (see Galatians 3:14)
Occupational Background
I’ve only had one employer, (see Luke 2:49 ).
I’ve never been tardy, absent, disobedient, slothful or
disrespectful. My employer has nothing but rave reviews
for me (see Matthew 3:15 -17)
Skills: Work Experiences
Some of my skills and work experiences include:
empowering the poor to be poor no more, healing the
brokenhearted, setting the captives free, healing the sick,
restoring sight to the blind and setting at liberty them that
are bruised, (see Luke 4:18).
I am a Wonderful Counselor, (see Isaiah 9:6).
People who listen to me shall dwell safely and shall not fear
evil, (see Proverbs 1:33 ).
Most importantly, I have the authority, ability and power
to cleanse you of your sins, (see I John 1:7-9)
Educational Background
I encompass the entire breadth and length of knowledge,
wisdom and understanding, (see Proverbs 2:6).
In me are hid all of the treasures of wisdom and knowledge,
(see Colossians 2:3).
My Word is so powerful; it has been described as being a
lamp unto your feet and a light unto your path,
(see Psalms 119:105).
I can even tell you all of the secrets of your heart,
(see Psalms 44:21).
Major Accomplishments
I was an active participant in the greatest Summit Meeting
of all times, (see Genesis 1:26 ).
I laid down my life so that you may live,
(see II Corinthians 5:15 ).
I defeated the arch enemy of God and mankind and made
a show of them openly, (see Colossians 2:15 ).
I’ve miraculously fed the poor, healed the sick and raised
the dead!
There are many more major accomplishments, too many to
mention here. You can read them on my website, which is
located at: www dot . the BIBLE. You don’t need an
Internet connection or computer to access my website.
References
Believers and followers worldwide will testify to my divine
healing, salvation, deliverance, miracles, restoration and
supernatural guidance.
In Summation
Now that you’ve read my resumé, I’m confident that I’m
the only candidate uniquely qualified to fill this vital
position in your heart. In summation, I will properly
direct your paths, (see Proverbs 3:5-6), and lead you into
everlasting life, (see John 6:47 ).
When can I start?
Wishing everyone
a happy, safe summer.

11. 11 / HERALD
CHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK SUMMER 2014
Hark! Consider advertising
in the HERALD.
HERALD IS PUBLISHED 5 TIMES PER YEAR; Sept/Oct;
Nov/Dec: Jan/Feb: April/May: June/July. Ad rates are
very reasonable...we can even design your ad if required.
And... since HERALD is posted in full to our website
www.thereslifehere.org your advertisements will also get
exposure on the internet.
For details and rates contact Elisabeth Lunder in the
Parish Office.
We love hearing from you...
HERALD IS YOUR NEWSLETTER...we do our best to keep
you up to date on all the events and activities taking place
in this vibrant, bee-hive of a parish.
HERALD also offers you an opportunity to voice your
thoughts and opinions, share ideas, suggestions, photos or
information, write up a parish event, honour a special
parishioner or fill us on your news (especially if you have
moved away}...we welcome your input.
Signed submissions may be dropped off at any time up to
the deadline - in the Herald slot in the reception area, to
Paul Marritt in the office or by mail or e-mail.
We look forward to hearing from you.
Joyce Hamilton, Editor
joyceian@sympatico.ca
HERALD
Deadline for the next HERALD is August 20
Family owned and operated
With a dedicated team of the finest directors in the profession, the Crawford
family continues the tradition of serving the community of North Toronto.
• Burial & Cremation
• No obligation Pre-Planning
Services
• Ample parking available
• Chapel, Reception & children’s
recreation rooms.
159 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto ON M4R 1A8 www.morleybedford.ca
416-489-8733
Robert O’Reilly
Executive Director
7B Pleasant Blvd., Box 1053
Toronto, Ontario M4T 1K2
Tel: 416 923-3779
Fax: 416 923-0083
1-800-883-7761
robert@smartkidz.org
www.smartkidz.org
Feel like being more involved? Don’t have much time, but
want to help out? Feeling new, but want to join in? Been here
a while, but haven’t been involved? Have ideas to share?
Join us!
THERE’S LIFE HERE in what we do, how we get together
and what gets done.
New members are always welcome to join any group at
CCDP...choose one that interests you.
Volunteers Welcome!
TAKE A TURN at the Holy Grounds Café...with a friend, as
a family...it’s fun and your efforts are always appreciated.
Please sign up on the sheet just inside the kitchen or speak
to Jane Miles Simpson or William Jackson.
PARISH REGISTER
In Memorium
Helen Graham
Ginty Powell
Baptism
Honor Ivy Mackenzie Lazier
Penelope Clayton Weaver

12. Need a friendly hand to help you with some
of the practical tasks of everyday life, such as
• errands
• shopping
• banking
• medical appointments?
Call on
At-Home Help
Lorna W. Lang
(416) 932-2599
LornaCares@hotmail.com
Living Well Family Chiropractic
Optimizing your health and well-being naturally
Dr. Andrea Perricone
Chiropractor & Acupuncture provider
1366 Yonge St. Suite 208 (416) 985-1911
(south of St. Clair at Balmoral) perriconedc@gmail.com
E v e n s o n B u n d g a r d L L P L a w y e r :
WILLS & ESTATE PLANNING
REAL ESTATE, LITIGATION
203 -1650 Yonge Street (Yonge at Lawton)
Tel: 416.482.6588 _ E-mail: info@eb-law.ca
perriconedc@gmail.com
LornaCares@hotmail.com
SUMMER 2014CHRIST CHURCH DEER PARK
12 / HERALD
Transitions
Your trusted partner in change
Jennifer Tiviluk
founder and principal
416.576.0690
transitions@start.ca
yourtransitionpartner.com