Today there are more than 100 Associates of the Sisters of Charity of the Immaculate Conception in the Atlantic, Prairie and Pacific regions of Canada. From diverse backgrounds, they are women and men who bear the Charity charism and express it in their daily lives.
Charism can be described as an original and unique gift of the Holy Spirit -
SCIC and Associates are committed to prayer; spiritual growth; gatherings; celebration; compassionate presence and service, as well as initiatives for social and ecological justice.
After a period of inquiry, persons seeking to become SCIC Associates may choose to make and renew commitment. For more about SCIC association, please inquire: Tel. 506-
8th Anniversary for Outflow Ministry
Where has the time gone! We are now in our 8th year of providing a nutritious meal to the marginalized in inner city Saint John. At our Associate gathering during the Sisters’ Chapter of 2014 we wanted to start a ministry in Saint John but didn’t know what we wanted to do. We invited speakers from three different community groups to share what kind of work they did and we finally decided to get involved with the Outflow Ministry.
So in May of 2015, we provided and served our first meal at the Grace Presbyterian Church which was located uptown. After a few years, the Outflow shelter also in the uptown of Saint John, opened and we then started to serve the meal from there. We have not looked back. Each month we receive numerous, nutritious casseroles accompanied with rolls, desserts, bananas, juices, tea and coffee which also continue over the summer months when many groups stop.
This ministry serves to feed us spiritually and strengthens our relationships with one another. The support for this ministry goes beyond the boundary of our own group. We accept donations from anyone who is interested in becoming involved and many do. This year we are gaining two new Inquirers who have been volunteering their talents of cooking and serving at these suppers. Many of our volunteers are people who have always wanted to get involved in helping the poor but could not provide this meal on their own and did not necessarily feel welcome by other groups. We don’t refuse anybody or any food they would like to donate. We receive blessings from those we serve and when this happens, it is like being blessed by Jesus, himself.
At the beginning of the meal, Grace is said either by one of our Associates or John Doiron, one of the volunteers at Outflow. We always tell him who we are “Associates of the Sisters of Chairty.” Still the guests we serve think that we are Sisters and ask each week if it is the week the Sisters are providing the supper. They say that we are their favorite group and it is because we provide such a full and nutritious meals that other groups do not. We continue to live the charism of charity inspired by St. Vincent de Paul’s quote, “Do what must be Done”.
Earth Day Prayer Gathering
On Saturday, April 22, the 53rd Anniversary of Earth Day was acknowledged and celebrated at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish in Rothesay. Sixteen members of the CWL including four SCIC Associates, Barb Fennell, Denise Isaacs, Ellen Robart and Donna Schroeter gathered in prayer and fellowship. The theme, “Spirituality and Creation” was facilitated by Donna.
The theme surfaced from a book, “Sacred Earth Sacred Soul”, by John Phillip Newell on Celtic wisdom….a call to be reawakened! “The rising of the sun each day, our very breath, the birth of our children, our capacity to sense and dream and imagine——these are pure grace.” “Remembering what shines most deeply in the face of a newborn child is sacredness and this sacredness, deep within each of us, infuses every creature and life-form and leads to a deep posture of gratitude.”
Pope John Paul II and Pope Francis have called us to an “ecological conversion “…..a deeper interconnectedness and relationship with all of creation. In 2015, the first ever papal encyclical, Laudato Si, meaning “Praise be to you”, devoted to the crisis of our planetary home, was released at the same time as the Paris Climate Agreement.
Two quotes from the 184 pages of the encyclical…. Spirituality…..paragraph 84…”Our insistence that each human being is an image of God should not make us overlook the fact that each creature has its own purpose. None is superfluous. The entire material universe speaks of God’s love, his boundless affection for us. Soil, water, mountains: everything is, as it were, a caress of God.” Paragraph 42…”Because all creatures are connected, each must be cherished with love and respect, for all of us as living creatures are dependent on one another.”
Many years ago on a retreat at the Villa Madonna the retreat facilitator shared, “God only creates what is good and holy. And, you are good and holy.” At the Easter Vigil, the first reading from Genesis is proclaimed…..for 6 days God created the heavens and the earth…and it was good….ALL God’s creation was good!
Sr. Joan Chittister said, “ The Creed insists God created the earth. The earth, like us, in other words, breathes the breath of God.”
Life is a journey and we are all at different stages on the journey….the joy and sacredness of finding our spiritual path is the ongoing encounters. The awareness is that our parents…our guardians…gave us all the instructions and love that they were able to, but throughout life we continue to evolve and we realize we need tools/coping skills to help and guide us along the way. So we go searching……I feel the Holy Spirit is always calling and leading us….enlightening us…awakening us…to see things(life) with new eyes….to hear in a new way…pointing us to the direction of the Divine. When we have encountered the Divine, we are transformed.
As we continue on our sacred journey, it is so important to step back, take a couple of deep breaths...stop, look, listen and reflect…and if possible, journal the moment/ experience. I have always believed there is a purpose of why we are here on this earth at this time. What you are looking for or seeking is probably connected to your soul’s purpose. It is an aspect of your life that drives you and moves you forward. When you know your soul’s purpose, you are content with your life.
ANDREA BROWN & ELIZABETH FLEIGER - COMMITMENT CELEBRATION
On December 10th, 2022, Associates and Sisters gathered in the Chapel of Villa Madonna Retreat House to celebrate the Associate Commitment for Andrea Lynn Brown and Elizabeth Ann Fleiger. Sr. Mary Ann Maxwell shared her musical gift as organist and the celebration began with the procession of Sr. Pat Poole, SCIC, and Sharon Jacquard, SJ Associate with Andrea and Elizabeth.
Photo (l-r) - Sue Bishop, Sandra McNally, Gertrude Mulholland, SCIC, Andrea Brown, Elizabeth Fleiger, Carolyn Evans. Sue, Sandra and Gertrude are friends of Andrea’s and Carolyn is the Elizabeth’s sister who were present to accompany Andrea and Elizabeth on their special day in becoming Associates of the Sisters of Charity of the Immaculate Conception. (Photo taken by Sharon Jacquard)
2nd photo – Associates, Sisters and friends who were present for the Commitment Celebration in Chapel of Villa Madonna Retreat House. (Photo taken by Sharon Jacquard)
The Welcoming was done by Denise Isaacs, SJ Associate. Denise shared that the past Thursday (Dec. 8th) was the Feast of the Sisters of Charity of the Immaculate Conception. “This calls each of us to listen, to be awake to the invitations that mark this time in our lives and to have an “heart open to the whole world”.
”Early 2020 put a hold on the Inquiry process. You had just been formally introduced to the world “Charism”. “Although, the word may have been unfamiliar, the meaning was not. This gift of the Holy Spirit had already been given to you. You had been growing in the expression of this gift throughout your life experiences as Christians, learned from your teachers at schools, your parents, mentors and many others. Your volunteering in nursing homes, community homes, churches, Outflow Ministry and many other works of service that you perform are true examples of the Holy Spirit’s influence on you and the Gift of Charism that you carry”.
Barb Fennell, also a SJ Associate read from the Word of God: Letter of Paul to the Philippians 2:1-11. This was followed by a reflection by Gertrude Muholland, SCIC. Presentation of Candles then took place by SJ Associates, Mary Ann Kneeland and Bunny Keleher and Associate Pins were presented by Pat Poole, SCIC and Sharon Jacquard.
All Associates who were present also made their recommitment for another year witnessed by the Sisters in attendance with the Sisters also making their recommitment to support Associates for another year. Linda Pye, SJ Associate, prepared and read the Intercessions. A thoughtful poem was then read by Elizabeth Fleiger.
Mary Beth McCurdy, Congregational Leader, gathered all those in attendance around the altar and invited a beautiful blessing with participation of the group.
This wonderful celebration was then followed by a Social that was held in the Dining Room of Villa Madonna where many stories were shared and homemade treats were enjoyed by all.
ASSOCIATES INVOLVED IN OUTFLOW MINISTRY
In mid September I put a request out to Associates that we would be providing socks for the marginalized in inner city Saint John to accompany the many food items that we receive for the monthly supper in October. We called it “Socktober”. Low and behold we received a generous number of items for men, women and children.
For November, we asked for winter items i.e. hats, scarves, mittens, warm gloves, hand and feet warmers along with coffee and sugar to accompany the supper. Again, we were overwhelmed with the support we received. We are so thankful to all who contributed. This ministry goes well beyond our group including family, friends, neighbours and acquaintances. It is a wonderful witness of how the charism is alive and well within all who are involved. This ministry is now in its 7th year when we began providing suppers for 50 people. The numbers have increased dramatically especially this past year. We are now preparing food and items mentioned above for 150. These numbers are not just homeless persons but also the working poor who cannot make ends meet with the rising costs of everything.
For December we received donations and provided over 100 $5.00 that were distributed to those most in need by the Outflow volunteers. To accompany the gift cards 125 personal hygiene bags for those in need were provided. Also In December, The Port City Pickleball Club made a monetary donation toward the purchase of the above mentioned Tim Cards. They also provide us with a donation to assist in purchasing the items we need for the supper each month.
In February, our group will not only be providing the supper, but will also be present to start serving the supper. We have missed doing this during the last three years due to COVID.
Associate Walk-about - Visiting the Sisters
Since the beginning of COVID-19 Associates have been unable to enter the residences of Ruth Ross and SVR. The Associates have hosted a few walk-abouts, carrying signs, singing and talking with the Sisters from a distance. In October we hosted another walk-about and we were blessed to also have Danny Joyce and Del Worden join us as they led us in music with Del playing the Guitar and Danny gracing all with his wonderful voice. We are certainly missing seeing and spending time with the Sisters. This is at least one way we can share some time together outside. The Sisters of Ruth Ross watch and share in the songs from the Solarium in Ruth Ross. (Photos - Sarah Cleveland)
A Wonderful Garden Party - From Diane Legris
Prairie Associate Coordinator
Our special gathering day, dawned grey and dreary with a forecast of rain. Oh what a shame as a number of our Associates were to meet at Agathe’s, in the backyard, social distancing of course, for some food, conversation and more happily to see each other face to face. We were to meet at 2 PM and about noon I contacted Agathe and asked if she thought we should postpone it to another day. She said no the forecast said it was going to clear up in the afternoon and she had faith it would do just that. So on with the plans.
When Dorothy and I arrived at her home, Agathe had the backyard all set up with chairs well spaced apart and a couple of tables for food and drinks. It looked beautiful and inviting. As people started arriving and I noticed that everyone who said they would come, came, but with jackets and umbrellas, all happy just to be able to see each other again. Conversations were lively as we were all so thrilled to see one another. Agathe was welcoming everyone and the temptation was so great to hug one another as we had done for years, but nope better not. Just as the last few were sitting down and getting settled, the wind came up a bit and the sky looked very grey and daunting, but you know prayer has the power to change things and ours were answered. The grey sky skirted around us - the wind died down and the brilliant sun came out to make the day perfect. Off came the jackets and the umbrellas were put under the chairs and away we all went to the food and beverage tables chatting away six feet apart, and happy to be together. Oh how glorious, oh how wonderful! We could not have ordered a lovelier day. Thank you God for blessing us so richly.
We had a wonderful Garden Party that lasted about two hours. When we all left it was with hearts lighter and spirits lifted at having been at a face to face gathering and not something over Email or on Skype or Zoom.
WALK-ABOUT BY SAINT JOHN ASSOCIATES VISITING RESIDENCES OF SISTERS AT 101 & 103 BURPEE AVENUE HOPING TO BRIGHTEN SPIRITS MAY 17, 2020
Associates organized a walk-about to visit the residences of the Sisters to stay outside only on May 17, 2020. We had approximately 15 Associates who donned their masks, brought balloons and signs. We danced, walked, sang songs and greeted the Sisters and staff. We had a wonderful time and it was also great to have had a chance to talk to Associates as well. We had not seen each other since February. We had some wonderful feedback from our visit from the Sisters and staff who thoroughly enjoyed our visit.
The Digby Associates gathered at St. Patrick’s Church, Digby for our spring retreat on Sat., May 25, 2019. The theme of this year’s retreat was “The Story of the Universe”. Our director was Sr. Denise Lirette from Moncton. We were so happy to welcome Sr. Mary Beth, Sr. Pat, Sr. Gertrude, Sister Emily, and Sharon Jacquard who joined us from Saint John. They had a beautiful day for crossing the Bay of Fundy. We also had Sr. Bonnie and Sr. Barbara from their retreat centre on Digby Neck as well as Carolyn Muise from Yarmouth.
Sr. Denise had a wonderful presentation for us and everyone thoroughly our time together. As it was a sunny day we were able to spend some quiet time outside. We enjoyed a potluck luncheon and time to reconnect with friends.
2019 Lady of the Year
Donna Schroeter, Saint John Associate has been honoured as the 2019 Lady of the Year for Saint John City Council, Beta Sigma Phi. The Lady of the Year Award is presented annually to community volunteers. Mrs. Schroeter was honoured for her work both past and present with: the St. Vincent de Paul Mission, L’arche, Outflow ministry, Bobbie’s Hospice; pastoral care to hospital patients and shut-Ins, AIDS Saint John, Sophia Recovery and the Symphony.
ASSOCIATE COMMUNAL MINISTRY
May 2019 marked the fourth anniversary of the Atlantic Associates committing themselves to a communal ministry in Saint John. Our Directional Statement of our summer gathering 2018 challenged us to be engaged in communal ministries and answer with justice the urgent needs of the community. We are answering St. Vincent de Paul’s constant questions “What must I do? What must we do? What must be done?” In May 2015 we began our commitment with the Outflow Ministry to provide and serve a healthy, well balance meal on a Sunday evening once a month. The number of men, women and children who attend the supper now averages 100 from 60 -70. Associates, Sisters, family, friends and neighbours come together or contribute on the first Sunday of each month to take part in this mission of charity. This ecumenical experience with Outflow volunteers is a blessing for everyone involved, those who are serving as well as those who are being served. We are truly following Honoria Conway’s example of reaching out to the most marginalized people in our community.
(Photo: Rowena Doiron – Write – up Sharon Jacquard
Saint John Associate Gathering
Theme - Fostering Our Future
Saint John Associates and Sisters Irene Buechler and Pat Poole gathered to begin discussing the document Lead with the Spirit, specifically the chapter on Fostering Our Future. This document is a publication of the North American Conference of Associates and Religious (NACAR). A large part of the mission of NACAR is in developing and delivering resources and providing ministry training to those who minister to and work within the Associate-Religious relationship. This manual addresses the broader questions of charism and relationship. The Fostering Our Future chapter discussion is in keeping with our Associate Vision, Mission, and Values and Four-year Goals. Read More...
ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION
Associates of SCIC hosted a party of all parties on St. Patrick’s Day in the Ruth Ross Community Room. The afternoon began with prayer. There were lots of treats, cake, ice cream, and music. The most talented, 101 year old, Eleanor Bednar led everyone with some traditional Irish singing and Anita Holmes graciously instructed all on line dancing lessons and what a dance it was. With the help of staff, Sr. Grace McSheffrey, who is wheelchair bound, even got up to do a jig! A great time was had by all. Write-up & Photos: Sharon Jacquard
ASSOCIATE WINTER GATHERING FEBRUARY 2019
Tuesday Feb.19th 2019 Saint Mark’s Chapel
Those in attendance: Beth Lawson, Mary Ann Kneeland, Ellen Robart, Donna Schroeter and Denise Isaacs
The theme centered on the journeys in our lives and discovering our true self. The following quote was sent in advance of our gathering:
“In order to discover your heart, one needs to take a journey. Sometimes we have to take a road less traveled. Or sometimes we need to start off in a new direction to be able to truly come alive again – A journey that involves risk, challenges, and that will push you over the edge. Such a journey can be a pilgrimage; an expedition into the discovery of your heart and unlocking your “real” journey in life. It’s a journey to the forgotten places in the heart and soul. An adventure of your life that will never leave you the same! But the adventure doesn’t end on the return….it has only just begun for on a true pilgrimage you will discover that the “way” is as important as the destination. It is on the way that we discover our true self and thus when we have arrived at our destination, we must continue the journey with new eyes for we are no longer the person who started the pilgrimage.”
The environment included footprints along a seashore lighted by candles which lead to the empty tabernacle where a candle representing Jesus was placed to symbolize Christ presence among us.
We began with the song ”Follow Me” which was followed by the scripture passage Matthew 4:18-22
Jesus Calls Four Fishermen proclaimed by Beth.
After reading the reflection together we then took a few minutes to ponder our own journeys and began to share with each other some of our own experiences which have shaped and molded us into the persons we are today.
We shared how our present day spiritual journeys have led us to discover where we are being called.
Denise and Donna read two short passages from Henri Nouwen’s “The Inner Voice of Love” A Journey through Anguish to Freedom. The first passage was entitled Trust the Inner Voice . …… “Are you willing to be transformed? ……. You have to trust the inner voice. You turn to it often. ……..Only by attending to the inner voice can you be converted to a new life of freedom and joy.”
The second passage from the book was entitled Keep Moving Toward Full Incarnation. ……“Do not discount what you have already accomplished. ……….You can look at your life as a large cone that becomes narrower the deeper you go. There are many doors in that cone that give you the chance to leave the journey. But you have been closing these doors one after another, making yourself go deeper and deeper into your center. You know that Jesus is waiting for you at the end, just as you know he is guiding you as you move in that direction. ………..This is a movement (journey) toward full incarnation. It leads you to become what you already are – a child of God. …….
Closing Prayer was read by MaryAnn and was followed by our closing song Pascador de Hombres (Lord You Have Come)
Submitted by:Ellen Robart
ASSOCIATE COMMITMENT CELEBRATION
On December 8th, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, the annual Associate Commitment celebration took place at Carmel Chapel in Ruth Ross Residence. At that time, one of our inquirers, Myra Murphy, made her commitment. It was wonderful to see so many members of Myra's family, Sisters and Associates in attendance. Re-commitment was also made by the Associates and Sisters on this special feast day. The Associates bestowed a special blessing on the Sisters and inturn, Sisters bestowed a special blessings on the Associates. This wonderful celebration was followed by a reception. (Submitted by Sharon Jacquard) (Photos: Pat Poole & Sharon Jacquard) Photo: Myra receiving pin
l-r – Myra Murphy, Donna Schroeter, Pat Poole, SCIC
Photo: Myra receiving candle
l-r – Myra Murphy, Sharon Jacquard, Irene Buechler, SCIC
TWICE BUT NICE–PRAIRIE REGION
SCIC Associate and “Twice But Nice” Board President, Nicole Thorhauer, along with Board Secretary Odette Liedl presented Tyler Bree with the Anne Springman $5,000.00 Scholarship award on Thursday January 25, 2018. Tyler is working towards a Bachelor of Arts degree at the MacEwan University. Twice But Nice Clothing Store is a community-based second-hand store located in downtown Fort Saskatchewan. A volunteer Board of Directors oversees its operations. Nicole has been involved with since its inception. The mandate of Twice But Nice is to return money from sales of donations back into the community through local groups seeking assistance with special projects. Funding guidelines are: non-profit groups in Fort Saskatchewan; projects to benefit the community at large; and projects of “social service” and preventative nature; not for capital costs. Submitted by Nicole Thorhauer. Photo: l-r – Nicole Thorhauer, Tyler Bree, Odette Liedl Photographer unknown
PRAIRIE ASSOCIATE OCTOBER GATHERING
As it was still very close to Thanksgiving we used as the theme for our gathering - Thankfulness. Why do we only set aside one day a year to be thankful?
We used a page of descriptive words and phrases of thankfulness to read through slowly and thoughtfully reflecting on what we may not have thought of as the qualities of thankfulness. Some of the words were immeasurable, expanding, growing through encouragement, sincere in quality, and enhanced with emotion, humility and hope woven together. It is intimately connected with Passion and is active, zealous and blooming. It embraces this thing we call today, the TUMULTUOUS expectancy of good approaching. The word tumultuous is capitalized because we never do seem to expect merciful, jubilant, exciting things. We always seem to say "oh no, what next" instead of being hopefully expectant. Thankfulness does not lie sleeping but is awake to wonder, seeing beyond what is.
What does thankfulness mean to you, who in your life best demonstrates it? What can you learn from their attitudes or actions and what rituals of thankfulness do you have? These were things we pondered and shared with each other. We had a good turnout of Associates and the discussions on thankful rituals were varied and interesting. The day was a great gathering of thankful "friends".
Submitted by Diane Legris – Regional Coordinator
United Nations NGO Orientation with Teresa Kotturan
On November 14-16, 2018, we had the opportunity to visit the United Nations and meet the Sisters of Charity Federation NGO, Sister Teresa Kotturan, SCN. We were joined by John Shively, the Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation Coordinator for the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth, Kansas. Our time together was filled with learning about the Operations and Systems of the UN, Role of Religious and NGO’S at the UN, Sustainable Development Goals, Catholic Social Teaching and Human Rights, Understanding Migration, Immigration, and Refugees, Financing for Development and the 70th Anniversary of the Declaration of Human Rights. We sat in on an NGO Mining Group meeting and listened to them speaking on Fracking, Gendered Impacts of Mining and Transnational Corporations. Without a doubt, our tour of the UN, standing in the General Assembly Conference Room, seeing the podium that so many political and religious leaders and activists spoke from, walking among the sculptures on the grounds that symbolize human journeys and sacrifices, seeing and hearing the varied cultures~these are just a few of the many memories that we will treasure.
“As I reflected on all the information, my awareness heightened…truly a memory dear to my heart… we all need to speak and take a stance… that takes courage.” (Donna) “My experiences at the UN taught me how necessary it is to call countries to accountability and to advocate not only for the world and its vulnerable peoples, but for Mother Earth Herself.”
Submitted by Pat Poole, scic
Photographer unknown
Photo: l-r – Teresa Kotturan, John Shively, Donna Schroeter, Pat Poole, SCIC
The Katz Family
We were honoured to have Dr. Cheryl Fury as guest speaker for our November Associate gathering which was also open to the public. She presented an engaging, powerful, personal, presentation on The Katz Family. Vera Katz, whom Cheryl had met on tour of Holocaust Educators, was a member of the Katz family. Vera was very involved in Holocaust education as she was a refugee of Nazi Germany during World War II. Cheryl is dedicated to keeping the knowledge of the horrific experiences of the Holocaust alive and she had become a personal friend of Vera's. Cheryl received a standing ovation after her presentation and was sincerely thanked by Donna Schroeter on behalf of all who were present.
(Excerpt from UNB website on Dr. Fury's Accomplishments)
Cheryl wrote "Entering that Darkness" International Perspectives on Holocaust Education (2012). She has also assisted with and edited Holocaust survivor Vera Schiff's article, "Refusing to Give in to Despair: The Children and Teachers of Terezin" in Prism: An Interdisciplinary Journal for Holocaust. Cheryl annotated and edited Vera Schiff's book, The Theresienstadt Deception: The Concentration Camp the Nazis Created to Deceive the World as well as revising and expanding two of Schiff's previous works for on-line publication, Hitler's Inferno and her award-winning memoir, Theresienstadt: The Town the Nazis Gave the Jews.
Cheryl has been nominated for a number of teaching awards on both campuses of UNB, winning Departmental Achievement in Teaching Excellence Awards and the Faculty of Arts Excellence in Teaching Award. In 2010 she was awarded a scholarship to attend the March of the Living Holocaust Tour for Educators. She discusses her experiences as part of the Anglophone South School District Holocaust program for high school students. The Neuberger Holocaust Education Centre of Toronto has named her one of its "Canadian Teachers Making a Difference."
Cheryl received a standing ovation after her presentation and was sincerely thanked by Donna Schroeter on behalf of all who were present.
(Submitted by Sharon Jacquard) (Photo Pat Poole)
ASSOCIATE SUMMER GATHERING 2018
Associates of the Sisters of Charity of the Immaculate Conception (SCIC) were invited to the opening banquet of Chapter 2018 which was held on July 5th. We were also invited to participate in a pre-
ASSOCIATE HONOURED FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE
Congratulations to Agathe Joly (photo, centre), who received a Sage Award May
10, 2017 for almost 27 years of hair-cutting service in inner city Edmonton, Alta. Agathe is a longtime Associate of the Sisters of Charity of the Immaculate
Conception and serves as national coordinator among SCIC Associates in western Canada. The recognition by the Seniors Association of Greater Edmonton was presented by Servus Credit Union. Agathe coordinates a team of volunteers at the Bissell Centre with Associate Diane Legris, who is Prairie regional coordinator of Associates. The hair-cutting ministry was begun by Sister Mary Beth McCurdy, who has been SCIC congregational leader since 2010. It was later supported by Sisters Marion Garneau and Margaret MacLean, now of Saint John, N.B.
ASSOCIATES COORDINATE INNER CITY HAIR-
Two SCIC Associates coordinate a group providing free, weekly hair-
ACCOMPANYING PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
SCIC Associates Ann Charlton and Faye Parkinson of Langley, B.C. participated in a major gathering of the Faith and Light movement in Washington, D.C. Nov. 8-