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November 5, 2022

Sunday Hospitality Help

We are looking for volunteers for Sunday Hospitality following the 9:30 and 11am Services for March and April 2023.

If you are interested please add your name and email address to the sign up sheet in the Hall. Hospitality at the 11am Service involves overseeing the coffee and tea service as well as the clean up.

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Filed Under: Uncategorised Written by Arleane Ralph

November 5, 2016

All Saints: Glimpses and Sketches

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Filed Under: 150th Written by Arleane Ralph

September 24, 2016

The Rutledge, Goode, and Hawke Windows

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The Rutledge Window ~ The Road to Emmaus: This window on the west wall by the pulpit (pictured at left) is a memorial to James Rutledge, a lawyer, dedicated churchman, and mayor of Whitby. Rutledge served as Churchwarden several times in All Saints’ history, beginning in 1884. The window depicts Jesus, having joined the two disciples on the road to Emmaus, being entreated to stay the night, and rest. There are similarities in the style, energy and Scriptural theme between the Rutledge/Emmaus window and the Channen/Empty Tomb window, which is further along the west wall. During his Incumbency at All Saints, the Rev. Channen was known to base an Easter season homily on the Rutledge window. It is interesting and fitting that the Channen memorial window should complement the Rutledge memorial window in this way.

The Goode Window ~ “Come Unto Me/ Behold, I Knock”:  This east-wall window (pictured at right) is in memory of Henry H. Goode,window2 1879–1966 and his wife Dana Louisa Goode, 1887–1969. Mr. Goode is remembered as a quiet man, who willingly served wherever needed. Mrs. Goode was once president of the Afternoon Guild and of the Chancel Guild. She often hosted Afternoon Tea Parties in her home to raise money to purchase altar linens. The window pairs two depictions of Christ—on one side, the humble Christ with outstretched arms, based on Matthew 11:28; and on the other, Christ the King with lantern in hand, as described in Revelation 3:20.

The Hawke Window (pictured below) is sometimes called the Ruby Window. The vivid red sets it apart from any of the others in the church. It is on the east side of the church ad when the morning sun shines through, the stained glass is remarkably bright and often paints the pews with rose-coloured patches. The window is in memory of Anthony Bewden Hawke, who was chief emigration agent for Upper Canada and Britain from 1835 onward. He died in Whitby in 1867. His initials are visible in the left window panel opposite a silhouette of an eagle, symbol of St John the Divine, in the right. In the circular window above is a verse from Proverbs: “The memory of the just is blessed.” Learn more about A.B. Hawke and the Ontario Emigrant Office.

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Filed Under: 150th Written by Arleane Ralph

September 24, 2016

Historical Notes & Queries – Facts on the Font

Entering our lovely church each Sunday through the front doors, many walk right by a piece of the ecclesiastical furnishing that is used exclusively for one of the two sacraments of the Anglican Church. One sacrament is, of course, Holy Communion. So what is the other sacrament, and what item in the nave am I referencing? If you guessed the sacrament of Baptism and our beautiful baptismal font, you are correct. Well Done! Three Weatherbottom points to you!

As in many Roman and Anglican churches, our font stands at the entryway to the church. Its placement represents how one enters the faith. As we step into the church, we pass the font where Baptism allows each new Christian an entryway into the family of God.

Having survived our church’s more recent fire (albeit with some telltale discolouration), our font was carved from stone and donated by Richard Wolfenden in January of 1869. Around the outside you’ll find inscribed these words: “Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not.” The cover was not added until 1927. It was carved in oak and donated in memory of Ann Rabeth Wright, the wife of the then Rector. The brass basin for the font was donated in 1917, in memory of Ashleigh Rice who was killed in action.

Our 137-year-old font is in continuing use today. I am sometimes asked if it is permissible to use a more portable font at the front of the church. Though this is certainly quite possible, for those who are more traditionally liturgical in their approach to the sacrament, the choice is clear—baptismal candidates enter into their convenant with God in the place where they enter into God’s church.

~Bertie Weatherbottom, Notes & Queries Reporter for the 150th

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Photo Credit: Dalton Company
Photo Credit: Dalton Company

 

 

 

Filed Under: 150th Written by Arleane Ralph

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Black HIstory Month - Guest Preacher

Black HIstory Month - Guest Preacher

Feb 19, 9:30am - Feb 19, 12:00pm

All Saints', Whitby300 Dundas St. WestWhitby, ONL1N 2M5 Map

Guest Preacher Roxanne Brown on February 19th at 9:30 and 11am. Roxanne is councilor, youth worker and mother of three. She brings a wealth of experience and currently works at the Durham Family and Cultural Centre working to help Black and racialized youth and their families navigate the justice system. She believes in love and compassion as the leading source of healing and we look forward to welcoming her.... See MoreSee Less

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All Saints’ Anglican Church
300 Dundas Street West
Whitby, Ontario
L1N 2M5
Canada

 

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Regular Sunday Services

8:00 a.m.
Quiet and Contemplative
Communion Service

9:30 a.m.
Shorter Contemporary Seeker-Oriented
Communion Service

11:00 a.m.
Classic Anglican Communion Service
with Choral Music
(also joinable by Zoom)

See Upcoming Services for more information

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Office Hours:

Wednesday & Thursday:
9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Tel: (905) 668-5101
allsaintswhitby@nullbellnet.ca

All Saints’ is a 2SLGBTQQIA+ affirming parish.

 

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