Tue, Oct 28th - 3:24PM
Archdeaconry of Essex

The Archdeaconery of Essex is in southwestern Ontario It contains 27 Anglican Churches in 20 parishes in Windsor (metro. pop. 323,342) and Essex county which includes Amherstburg and Leamington. Since January 2008, the Archdeacon has been the Rev. Canon Jane Humphreys, Rector of St. Mary's, Walkerville, Windsor. Dean of Essex is Rev. Sue Paulton of St David's Church and St Mark's Church, Windsor.
On the outskirts of Windsor is St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Oldcastle, Ontario
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Tue, Oct 21st - 4:56PM
Christ Church, Amherstburg, Ontario
 Amherstburg, Ontario is located on the Detroit River near Lake Erie. It became the new base for the British after they evacuated Detroit in 1796.
In 1819, Christ Church was built by army engineers as the garrison church of Fort Malden under the direction of Rev. Richard Pollard. It is the oldest church in continuous use in Ontario. The porch was added in 1853 and chancel extended in 1873 and 1953. The north part of the church yard was the original Public Burying Ground in 1798. The oldest tombstone is dated 1809.
Rev. Pollard received a grant from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel then raised additional funds to build 4 churches. The first was Amherstburg, followed by St John's, Sandwich opened in June 1820, St Paul's, Chatham opened in October 1920 and Christ Church, Colchester opened in January 1821.

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Tue, Oct 14th - 11:16AM
St John Anglican Church, Leamington, Ontario
  Leamington, Ontario (2006 pop. 28,833) is on the north shore of Lake Erie, 54 km southeast of Windsor. It is the southernmost community in Canada on the 42nd Parallel, the same latitude as Rome, Italy. It has a large H.J. Heinz food-processing plant and is known as the "Tomato Capital of Canada".
St John Anglican Church, Leamington, Ontario has 2 Sunday services. The 8:30 Holy Eucharist uses the Book of Common Prayer while the 10:30 Holy Eucharist uses the Book of Alternative Services.
Rev. Robert Lemon became rector last month. The previous rector, Rev. Canon Steven Haig, who had been at St John's for more than 10 years, left at the beginning of the year to become rector of St George's, Blue Mountain.
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Tue, Oct 7th - 12:20PM
Diocese of Algoma
St. Luke's Cathedral, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
  The Diocese of Algoma was formed when the Diocese of Toronto was sub-divided in 1872. It covers an area of 113,000 sq. km. north of Lake Superior, Lake Huron and Georgian Bay.
St. Luke's, consecrated in 1870, became the Pro-Cathedral when the diocese was established. In 1892, St Luke's was enlarged with north and south transepts, a chancel at the eastern end and a belfry at the western. In 1952, St. Luke's was severely damaged by fire. In rebuilding St Luke's, the south transept, the bell tower and the intervening south wall were retained but the chancel-sanctuary of 1896 was demolished.
October 2, 2008, Rev. Dr. Stephen Andrews was elected the 10th Bishop of Algoma. Andrews, president and vice-chancellor of Laurentian University's Anglican federated Thornloe College, was elected on the ninth ballot. He replaces the Rt Rev. Ronald Ferris, bishop since 1995.
Bishop-elect Andrews, who is 52, holds a doctorate in Biblical studies from the University of Cambridge, England. He earned his master of divinity degree from Wycliffe College, Toronto, his diploma in Christian studies from Regent College, Vancouver, and his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Colorado. Ordained a priest in 1987, he first served as assistant curate at St. Paul’s Anglican Church in Halifax. A was rector of St. Alban’s Cathedral in Prince Albert, Sask., and dean of the diocese of Saskatchewan before joining Thorneloe in 2001.
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