Canadian anglican in the world mission How Canadian Anglicans Participate In World Mission Through their church, Canadian Anglicans contribute resources to World Mission into two distinct yet complementary programs namely the World program and the Primate’s World Relief and Development Fund. In this article, I am mainly concerned with the World Program. Under the World Program, Canadian Anglicans are called to affirm the sacredness of all crea- tion by supporting the presence and ministry of other Anglican Church groups throughout the world. Sources from the Anglican Church of Canada in Toronto say that the work of world program involves Canadian Anglicans in a direct response to requests for support to their partner churches. Canadian Anglicans support and join with their partners in the Mission of World wide church by regular “giving through their parishes and by special appeals such as Anglicans in the mission. All this is done in order to support initiatives that continue the deve- lopment of indigenous leadership, lay and ordained, in church and community. This includes scholar- ships for students who intend to work in a field which requires and education in theology. Some stu- dents come to Canada to study theology. Other students are able sto attend colleges or seminaries in their own countries. Canadian Anglicans support programs of evangelism, pastoral care, christian education and youth work overseas. They also support recruitment and place- ment of Canadians for mission work overseas. Howver Canadian Anglicans help themselves. They gain under- standing and a deeper commit- Notice For Potential Psychology Majors Last fall, the U.P.E.I. Senate approved a number of important changes to the Psychology programme. Among these changes was a new requirement that students would need to apply to the department in order to become a Psychology major: If you are currently a sophomore, you should obtain an application form either at the Psychology Department Office (Memorial 01) or at the Registrar’s Office. These applications must be submitted by April 1. If you are a junior or senior with a declared major in Psychology, there is no need for you to apply. If you have any questions, please contact Prof. Don Mazer (Chairperson) at 566-0519. ment to their mission at home and throughout the world. Their world program includes ‘“‘educa- tion for mission” workshps and study sessions in Canadian dio- cesses. There are events often centering around a “‘peoplé ex- change” i.e. a visit to the diocese from soneome from an overseas partner church. In most cases many visitors stay for only a few days or a few weeks, while oc- casionally a visitor from a partner church serves the Anglican church in Canada for 1-2 years. Canadian Anglican partnership in mission goes up to Africa, Asia and the South Pacific, Latin America and the Carribean. World Mission staff includes the policies determined by the Na- tional Program. Committee's - World Missin sub-committee, a group of 13 women and men, lay . and clergy, who represent dio- cesses across Canada. Requests from partner churches are re- sponded to by the World Mission. sub-committee for people and funding. Canadian Anglicans —_ work through “Partnership in Mission” consultations through the Ang- lican communion to set up prior- ities in mission within each pro- vince or region. The National Executive Council usually chooses two Canadian Anglican repre- sentatives for each Consultation. As a deliberate policy, Canadian Anglicans relate to Christians in many different parts of the world. This has promoted Canadian Anglican understanding _ with respect to political, economic and human rights contexts in which Christians live today. 25% Discount on Return Fare Special Limited Trips on Friday and Sunday For Information Contact: U.P.E.I. Bookstore 566-0625 MAPUS It is not too late... Itis not too late ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS are available to candidates with good academic standings. They range from’$1,000 up to $6,000. For those who will or have re- ceived a scholarship from an external agency, we offer supplementary schol ships of up to $4,500. Teaching and research assistantships are also available in each department REQUIREMENTS: ° © Canadian or permanent resident © Good academic standin to seek admission in many of our graduate programmes, in the fields of the Humanities, Social Sciences, Sciences and Engineering, (Over 40 fields of studies are offered.) We are extremely pleased that the number of voters doubled from last year and certainly feel that the trend will continue! Those elected are: President — Jackie Schofield Vice President — Jackie Dredon Sec. Treas. — Colleen Peters Student Union — Vivian Dykerman Senate — Jill Matheson Congratulations and best wishes to all of you! Of the 92 votes counted, 7 being spoiled, exactly half were part time students and half were ma- ture full time. = March 20, 1986 Due to a misunderstaning, one person was denied a vote. Please accept our apologies. A big thank you to all those who helped out at the table, your contribution was very much ap- preciated. OUR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE HELD AT 5:30 P.M. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 24 UNTIL 6:30 IN THE MAPUS LOUNGE LOCATED IN BER- NADINE. HALL. ANY NEW MEMBERS ARE MOST WEL- COME! 9 © Should normally have applied for an external scholarship. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send résumé and appropriate documents to: SCHOLARSHIPS OFFICE. School of Graduate Studies and Research University of Ottawa 115 Wilbrod St., Ottawa, Ontario KIN 6N5, TEL.: (613) 564-6546 GRADUATE STUDIES Deamon ere ome Uae etre