N e wsPa p e r
of
t h e
Diocese of
Spring 2013 • Number 148
London
Elgin, Essex, Huron, Kent, Lambton, Middlesex, Norfolk, Oxford and Perth Counties
50 Cents
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Tour & Pilgrimage Opportunities
7-18 May
Poland
Pilgrimage
with Fr. D.
Lewandowski
9-22 May
Marian Pilgrimage
to Fatima, Lourdes
Avila, Zaragossa &
Barcelona with
Fr. Gilbert Simard
30 May-3 June 24-28 July
Knights of Columbus
Washington
Pilgrimage with a
stop New Haven, CT
13-23 Sept.
Pilgrimage to St. Shrines of Italy
Andre Bessette
Pilgrimage
& Ste. Anne de
Beaupre with Fr. G.
Bedard
Plan for 2014 with Holy Land, Italy, Marian,
Ireland, St. Anne’s tours and much more!
7-17 October
In the Footsteps
of St. Paul with
Fr. Graham Keep
Who is Pope Francis?
The first Pope of the Americas,
Jorge Mario Bergoglio, hails from
Argentina. The 76-year-old Jesuit
Archbishop of Buenos Aires is
a prominent figure throughout
the continent, yet remains a
simple pastor deeply loved by
his diocese, throughout which
he travelled extensively on the
underground and by bus during
the 15 years of his episcopal
ministry.
“My people are poor and I
am one of them”, he has said
more than once, explaining his
decision to live in an apartment
and cook his own supper.
He has always advised his
priests to show mercy and
apostolic courage and to keep
their doors open to everyone.
The worst thing that could
happen to the Church, he has
said on various occasions, “is
what de Lubac called spiritual
worldliness”, which means,
“being self-centred”. And when
he speaks of social justice, he
calls people first of all to pick
up the Catechism, to rediscover
the Ten Commandments and
the Beatitudes. His project is
simple: if you follow Christ, you
understand that “trampling upon
a person’s dignity is a serious sin”.
He was born in Buenos Aires
on 17 December 1936, the
son of Italian immigrants. His
father, Mario, was an accountant
employed by the railways and
his mother Regina Sivori was
a committed wife dedicated
to raising their five children.
He graduated as a chemical
technician and then chose the
path of the priesthood, entering
the Diocesan Seminary of Villa
Devoto. On 11 March 1958
he entered the novitiate of the
Society of Jesus. He completed
his studies of the humanities in
Chile and returned to Argentina
in 1963 to graduate with a degree
in philosophy from the Colegio
de San José in San Miguel. From
2
1964 to 1965 he taught literature
and psychology at Immaculate
Conception College in Santa
Fé and in 1966 he taught the
same subject at the Colegio del
Salvatore in Buenos Aires. From
1967-70 he studied theology
and obtained a degree from the
Colegio of San José.
On 13 December 1969 he was
ordained a priest by Archbishop
Ramón José Castellano. He
continued his training between
1970 and 1971 at the University
of Alcalá de Henares, Spain, and
on 22 April 1973 made his final
profession with the Jesuits. Back
in Argentina, he was novice
master at Villa Barilari, San
Miguel; professor at the Faculty
of Theology of San Miguel;
consultor to the Province of
the Society of Jesus and also
Rector of the Colegio Máximo
of the Faculty of Philosophy and
Theology.
On 31 July 1973 he was
appointed Provincial of the
Jesuits in Argentina, an office
he held for six years. He then
resumed his work in the
university sector and from 1980
to 1986 served once again as
Rector of the Colegio de San
José, as well as parish priest,
again in San Miguel. In March
1986 he went to Germany to
finish his doctoral thesis; his
superiors then sent him to the
Colegio del Salvador in Buenos
Aires and next to the Jesuit
Church in the city of Córdoba as
spiritual director and confessor.
The Newspaper of the Diocese of London,
established in 1980, is published quarterly in
March, June, September and December,
with 45,000 copies distributed throughout
nine counties in southwestern Ontario:
Elgin, Essex, Huron, Kent, Lambton,
Middlesex, Norfolk, Oxford and Perth.
In 1992 Pope John Paul II
appointed him Auxiliary
Bishop of Buenos Aires. He
was immediately appointed
Episcopal Vicar of the Flores
district and on 21 December
1993 was also entrusted with
the office of Vicar General of the
Archdiocese. Thus it came as no
surprise when, on 3 June 1997,
he was raised to the dignity of
Coadjutor Archbishop of Buenos
Aires. Not even nine months had
passed when, upon the death
of Cardinal Quarracino, he
succeeded him on 28 February
1998, as Archbishop, Primate
of Argentina and Ordinary for
Eastern-rite faithful in Argentina
who have no Ordinary of their
own rite.
15-26 October
Italy Food &
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1-12 November
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As Archbishop of Buenos Aires
— a diocese with more than
three million inhabitants —
he conceived of a missionary
project based on communion
and evangelization. He had
four main goals: open and
brotherly communities, an
informed laity playing a lead
role, evangelization efforts
addressed to every inhabitant
of the city, and assistance to the
poor and the sick. He aimed
to reevangelize Buenos Aires,
“taking into account those who
live there, its structure and its
history”. He asked priests and lay
people to work together.
Three years later at the
Consistory of 21 February
2001, John Paul II created him
Cardinal. He asked the faithful
not to come to Rome to celebrate
his creation as Cardinal but
rather to donate to the poor what
they would have spent on the
journey.
Cardinal Bergoglio became ever
more popular in Latin America.
Despite this, he never relaxed
his sober approach or his strict
lifestyle, which some have
defined as almost “ascetic”. In
this spirit of poverty, he declined
to be appointed as President
of the Argentine Bishops’
Conference in 2002, but three
years later he was elected and
then, in 2008, reconfirmed for
a further three-year mandate.
Meanwhile in April 2005 he took
part in the Conclave in which
Pope Benedict XVI was elected.
ISSN: 0831-9715
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Please visit www.dol.ca for latest rates.
For more information,
contact George Cifa
or Jennifer Fassina:
Publisher: Diocese of London
Editors: Mark Adkinson,
Katharine Janzen
1070 Waterloo Street
London, ON N6A 3Y2
519-433-0658 x227
[email protected]
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Bishop Fabbro on Pope Francis
As soon as white smoke appeared, many of us stopped
what we were doing to watch the news coverage of our
Holy Father, Pope Francis, greeting for the first time the
people in St. Peter’s Square, asking for their blessing and
blessing them. We witnessed their joy and joined them
in praying for our new pope.
The Board of Governors of the former Camp
Olalondo (Our Lady of London), a very successful
children’s summer camp, has developed the Camp
Olalondo Memorial Fund.
This fund offers financial assistance to any
individual, group or organization within the Catholic
Diocese of London which best satisfies the criteria
of the fund and supports the objectives of the
Diocesan Pastoral Plan. The fund is directed
towards helping young children and youth to
experience camping activities, projects and
leadership opportunities.
For more specific information, criteria, and an
application form, please visit www.dol.ca and click
“Family & Youth” or call the Diocesan Centre at
519-433-0658.
The deadline for applications is
May 6, 2013.
Catholic Engaged
Encounter
His election is truly historic. This is the first time
the pope is from the Americas. He is the first Jesuit
to be pope and the first pope to choose the name
Francis. Already, we can see that he is bringing a fresh
perspective to the papacy.
In the short time since his election, he has reached out
to the world. His humility and simplicity are a powerful
witness to Christ. In his homilies and discourses, he
stresses that the Gospel calls us to care for the poor and
to protect the environment. People are moved by his
words and actions.
Everywhere I go, people are talking to me about Pope
Francis. In urging our Church to look outward – to be a
Church of service to our brothers and sisters in need –
he is giving us new energy and a sense of hope.
Historically, that has been one of the defining
characteristics of our diocese. When our forefathers and
foremothers came to this region over 200 years ago, there
were no hospitals, schools or orphanages. Thanks to the
enormous sacrifices and generosity of committed lay
people, religious and clergy, we established institutions
to care for people in need. Today, we have publicly
funded hospitals, schools and social services, but we
still have the poor and needy. Many people have no
jobs because of the economic downturn, many families
are struggling, many depend on food banks and soup
kitchens. Pope Francis’ message is an encouragement
to our diocesan Church – to identify the needs of those
around us and to respond to them, oftentimes along with
other people of goodwill, with creativity and generosity.
Pope Francis is calling us back to basics – faith in Jesus
Christ and the new life he offers us. Having been a pastor
in Latin America, he knows that cultural influences pose
a great challenge for the Church today. Popular culture
tells us that we don’t need God. Our Church can no
longer take it for granted that people are going to find
God in their lives. We need to be much more intentional
in our pastoral efforts. We need to find new methods and
new energy, if we are to bring the Gospel to our young
people, to our families, to Catholics who are not coming
to Church, to people who are not part of any religion but
who, nonetheless, are searching for God in their lives.
The witness of Pope Francis is making a difference. It is
an invitation to us to discover again the joy of meeting
Jesus and to bring this Good News to others.
People everywhere – believers, and non-believers too –
are excited about our new pope. Is this excitement not an
expression of our need today for the unique gift that the
Successor of the Apostle Peter brings to the world? We
need his witness of faith and his bold proclamation of the
Gospel which gives us hope.
Jesus promised to pray for the Apostle Peter, so that he
might strengthen his fellow disciples in the faith (Luke
22:32). We thank God for giving the Church Pope
Francis and pray for him. May the Holy Spirit pour
out on him the gifts he will need for his ministry to the
Universal Church.
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May 24-26, 2013
Oct 18-20, 2013
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3
Highlights from
facebook.com/www.dol.ca
White Smoke!
Minutes after the election result was
declared in the Sistine Chapel, the
Master of Ceremonies offered to the
new Pope the traditional papal red
cape trimmed with ermine worn on
ceremonial occasions.
“No thank you, Monsignore,” Pope
Francis is reported to have replied.
“You put it on instead. Carnival time is
over!”
Pope Francis to Cardinals: Courage,
dear brothers! Probably half of us are
in our old age. Old age, they say, is the
seat of wisdom. The old ones have
the wisdom that they have earned
from walking through life. Like old
Simeon and Anna at the temple whose
wisdom allowed them to recognize
Jesus. Let us give with wisdom to the
youth: like good wine that improves
with age, let us give the youth the
wisdom of our lives.
Pope Francis challenges affluent
Catholic Church to live modestly.
“A bit of forgiveness makes the world
less cold and more just,” Pope Francis.
Pope Francis has met his predecessor,
Benedict XVI, in the first meeting of
two popes in more than 600 years.
Pope Francis will celebrate the Holy
Thursday Mass of the Lord’s Supper
at the juvenile prison ‘Casal del
Marmo’ in Rome. The Mass of the
Lord’s Supper, which commemorates
the institution of the Eucharist, also
features the rite of the washing of the
feet. As Archbishop of Buenos Aires,
Cardinal Bergoglio used to celebrate
the Mass in a prison, hospital or
hospice for poor and marginalized
people.
March 13th 16 likes
March 16th 30 likes
March 19th 32 likes
March 23rd 161 likes
What a great smile!
March 26th 86 likes
Pope Francis to live in two-bedroom
apartment.
March 15th
37 likes
March 17th 23 likes
March 21st 62 likes
Great photo from the Easter Vigil
March 27th 78 likes
April 1st 79 likes
We are pleased to be the most-followed Diocesan Facebook page in Canada!
4
“You are witnesses of
these things. And see,
I am sending upon
you what my Father
promised”
- Luke 24:48-49
Photo: Archbishop Murray Chatlain of
Keewatin-Le Pas prepares to bless the
Easter fire in one of Canada’s Northernmost
missions.
Photo courtesy of the Diocese of Mackenzie-Fort Smith.
In 1981, John Paul II nominated him to be Prefect of the
Congregation for the Doctrine
of the Faith. Cardinal Ratzinger
was elected Vice Dean of the
College of Cardinals in 1998 and, in 2002,
he was elected as Dean of the College of
Cardinals. He also served as President of
the Commission for the Preparation of the
Catechism of the Catholic Church.
Benedict XVI
Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, formerly
Joseph Ratzinger, was born on April 16,
1927 in Marktl am Inn, Germany.
From 1946 to 1951, he studied philosophy
and theology at the University of Munich
and at the higher school in Freising. He
was ordained a priest on June 29, 1951. In
1953, he obtained a doctorate in theology.
He taught dogma and fundamental theology at various schools from 1959-1969. In
1969, he became a professor of dogmatic
theology and of the history of dogma at
the University of Regensburg.
In 1977, Pope Paul VI named Fr. Ratzinger
Archbishop of Munich and Freising - the
first diocesan priest in 80 years to take
over that diocese. Paul VI elevated him to
the College of Cardinals later that year.
Following the death of John Paul II in
2005, Cardinal Ratzinger presided over the
conclave to elect a new pope as dean of the
College of Cardinals. Cardinal Ratzinger
was elected as the 265th Supreme Pontiff
of the Roman Catholic Church and chose
the name “Benedict.”
Benedict XVI wrote three encyclicals:
Deus Caritas Est (Latin for “God is Love”),
Spe Salvi (“Saved by Hope”), and Caritas
in Veritate (“Love in Truth”).
In February 2013, at the age of 85, Pope
Benedict XVI resigned, becoming the first
pope in centuries to step down. The pope
explained, “In today’s world, subject to so
many rapid changes and shaken by questions of deep relevance for the life of faith,
in order to govern the bark of St. Peter and
proclaim the gospel, both strength of mind
and body are necessary, strength which in
the last few months has deteriorated in me
to the extent that I have had to recognize
my incapacity to adequately fulfill the
ministry entrusted to me ... For this reason, and well aware of the seriousness of
this act, with full freedom, I declare that I
renounce the ministry of bishop of Rome,
successor of St. Peter.”
One of Benedict’s final acts as a pope was
to send a message to the faithful via his
Twitter page. “Thank you for your love
and support. May you always experience
the joy that comes from putting Christ at
the center of your lives.”
Fifth Annual Bishop’s Dinner
for London & Surrounding Communities
“A Celebration of Faith , Friendship
and Charity”
$125 per ticket
(eligible for $50 tax receipt)
Tuesday, June 18, 2013
The London Convention Centre
5:30 pm reception, 6:45 pm dinner
Live musical performer:
John McDermott
Host: Rev.Ronald P. Fabbro, CSB,
Bishop of London
For tickets or sponsorship information please contact Mrs. Frances
Barnard at the St. Peter’s Seminary Foundation: 519-432-1824 x 255 or
1-888-548-9649 ext. 255 or [email protected]
Proceeds benefit the Institute for Catholic Formationat St. Peter’s Seminary
5
All Our 266 Popes
St. Peter
St. Linus
St. Anacletus
St. Clement I
St. Evaristus
St. Alexander I
St. Sixtus I
St. Telesphorus
St. Hyginus
St. Pius I
St. Anicetus
St. Soter
St. Eleutherius
St. Victor I
St. Zephyrinus
St. Callistus I
St. Urban I
St. Pontain
St. Anterus
St. Fabian
St. Cornelius
St. Lucius I
St. Stephen I
St. Sixtus II
St Dionysius
St. Felix I
St. Eutychian
St. Caius
St. Marcellinus
St. Marcellus I
St. Eusebius
St. Miltiades
St. Sylvester I
St. Marcus
St. Julius I
Liberius
St. Damasus I
St. Siricius
St. Anastasius I
St. Innocent I
St. Zosimus
St. Boniface I
St. Celestine I
St. Sixtus III
St. Leo I
St. Hilarius
St. Simplicius
St. Felix III (II)
St. Gelasius I
Anastasius II
St. Symmachus
St. Hormisdas
St. John I
St. Felix IV (III)
Boniface II
John II
St. Agapetus I
St. Silverius
6
(32-37)
(67-76)
(76-88)
(88-97)
(97-105)
(105-115)
(115-125)
(125-136)
(136-140)
(140-155)
(155-166)
(166-175)
(175-189)
(189-199)
(199-217)
(217-222)
(222-230)
(230-235)
(235-236)
(236-250)
(251-253)
(253-254)
(254-257)
(257-258)
(260-268)
(269-274)
(275-283)
(283-296)
(296-304)
(308-309)
(309-310)
(311-314)
(314-335)
(336)
(337-352)
(352-366)
(366-383)
(384-399)
(399-401)
(401-417)
(417-418)
(418-422)
(422-432)
(432-440)
(440-461)
(461-468)
(468-483)
(483-492)
(492-496)
(496-498)
(498-514)
(514-523)
(523-526)
(526-530)
(530-532)
(533-535)
(535-536)
(536-537)
Vigilius
Pelagius I
John III
Benedict I
Pelagius II
St. Gregory I
Sabinian
Boniface III
St. Boniface IV
St. Deusdedit
Boniface V
Honorius I
Severinus
John IV
Theodore I
St. Martin I
St. Eugene I
St. Vitalian
Adeodatus (II)
Donus
St. Agatho
St. Leo II
St. Benedict II
John V
Conon
St. Sergius I
John VI
John VII
Sisinnius
Constantine
St. Gregory II
St. Gregory III
St. Zachary
Stephen III
St. Paul I
Stephen IV
Adrian I
St. Leo III
Stephen V
St. Paschal I
Eugene II
Valentine
Gregory IV
Sergius II
St. Leo IV
Benedict III
St. Nicholas I
Adrian II
John VIII
Marinus I
St. Adrian III
Stephen VI
Formosus
Boniface VI
Stephen VII
Romanus
Theodore II
John IX
(537-555)
(556-561)
(561-574)
(575-579)
(579-590)
(590-604)
(604-606)
(607)
(608-615)
(615-618)
(619-625)
(625-638)
(640)
(640-642)
(642-649)
(649-655)
(655-657)
(657-672)
(672-676)
(676-678)
(678-681)
(682-683)
(684-685)
(685-686)
(686-687)
(687-701)
(701-705)
(705-707)
(708)
(708-715)
(715-731)
(731-741)
(741-752)
(752-757)
(757-767)
(767-772)
(772-795)
(795-816)
(816-817)
(817-824)
(824-827)
(827)
(827-844)
(844-847)
(847-855)
(855-858)
(858-867)
(867-872)
(872-882)
(882-884)
(884-885)
(885-891)
(891-896)
(896)
(896-897)
(897)
(897)
(898-900)
Benedict IV
Leo V
Sergius III
Anastasius III
Lando
John X
Leo VI
Stephen VIII
John XI
Leo VII
Stephen IX
Marinus II
Agapetus II
John XII
Leo VIII
Benedict V
John XIII
Benedict VI
Benedict VII
John XIV
John XV
Gregory V
Sylvester II
(900-903)
(903)
(914-911)
(911-913)
(913-914)
(914-928)
(928)
(929-931)
(931-935)
(936-939)
(939-942)
(942-946)
(946-955)
(955-963)
(963-964)
(964)
(965-972)
(973-974)
(974-983)
(983-984)
(985-996)
(996-999)
(999-1003)
John XVII
John XVIII
Sergius IV
Benedict VIII
John XIX
Benedict IX
Sylvester III
Benedict IX
Gregory VI
Clement II
Benedict IX
Damasus II
St. Leo IX
Victor II
Stephen X
Nicholas II
Alexander II
St. Gregory VII
Blessed Victor III
Blessed Urban II
Paschal II
Gelasius II
Callistus II
Honorius II
Innocent II
Celestine II
Lucius II
(1003)
(1003-1009)
(1009-1012)
(1012-1024)
(1024-1032)
(1032-1045)
(1045)
(1045)
(1045-1046)
(1046-1047)
(1047-1048)
(1048)
(1049-1054)
(1055-1057)
(1057-1058)
(1058-1061)
(1061-1073)
(1073-1085)
(1086-1087)
(1088-1099)
(1099-1118)
(1118-1119)
(1119-1124)
(1124-1130)
(1130-1143)
(1143-1144)
(1144-1145)
Blessed Eugene III
Anastasius IV
Adrian IV
Alexander III
Lucius III
Urban III
Gregory VIII
Clement III
Celestine III
Innocent III
Honorius III
Gregory IX
Celestine IV
Innocent IV
Alexander IV
Urban IV
Clement IV
Blessed Gregory X
Blessed Innocent V
Adrian V
John XXI
Nicholas III
Martin IV
Honorius IV
Nicholas IV
St. Celestine V
Boniface VIII
(1145-1153)
(1153-1154)
(1154-1159)
(1159-1181)
(1181-1185)
(1185-1187)
(1187)
(1187-1191)
(1191-1198)
(1198-1216)
(1216-1227)
(1227-1241)
(1241)
(1243-1254)
(1254-1261)
(1261-1264)
(1265-1268)
(1271-1276)
(1276)
(1276)
(1276-1277)
(1277-1280)
(1281-1285)
(1285-1287)
(1288-1292)
(1294)
(1294-1303)
Roof Tile Management is
proud to have worked with
the Diocese of London on a
wide range of projects:
General Contracting,
Roofing and Sheet Metal, Masonry,
Woodworking and Interior
Restoration
(1303-1304)
(1305-1314)
(1316-1334)
(1334-1342)
(1342-1352)
(1352-1362)
(1362-1370)
(1370-1378)
(1378-1389)
(1389-1404)
(1404-1406)
(1406-1415)
(1417-1431)
(1431-1447)
(1447-1455)
Callistus III
Pius II
Paul II
Sixtus IV
Innocent VIII
Alexander VI
Pius III
Julius II
Leo X
Adrian VI
Clement VII
Paul III
Julius III
Marcellus II
Paul IV
(1455-1458)
(1458-1464)
(1464-1471)
(1471-1484)
(1484-1492)
(1492-1503)
(1503)
(1503-1513)
(1513-1521)
(1522-1523)
(1523-1534)
(1534-1549)
(1550-1555)
(1555)
(1555-1559)
St. Joseph, Chatham
St. John the Evangelist, Woodslee
Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
Mount Carmel
St. Peter’s Cathedral Basilica,
London
St. Anne, Tecumseh
St. Justin, London
St. Patrick, Kinkora
St. Mary, London
St. John the Baptist, Amherstburg
St. Patrick, London
Contact Us:
360 Gibraltar Drive, Mississauga, ON L5T 2P5
905-672-9992
Blessed Benedict XI
Clement V
John XXII
Benedict XII
Clement VI
Innocent VI
Blessed Urban V
Gregory XI
Urban VI
Boniface IX
Innocent VII
Gregory XII
Martin V
Eugene IV
Nicholas V
Holy Name of Mary, St. Mary’s
and many others
St. Clement, McGregor
Pius IV
St. Pius V
Gregory XIII
Sixtus V
Urban VII
Gregory XIV
Innocent IX
Clement VIII
LeoXI
Paul V
Gregory XV
Urban VIII
Innocent X
Alexander VII
Clement IX
(1559-1565)
(1566-1572)
(1572-1585)
(1585-1590)
(1590)
(1590-1591)
(1591)
(1592-1605)
(1605)
(1605-1621)
(1621-1623)
(1623-1644)
(1644-1655)
(1655-1667)
(1667-1669)
Clement X
Blessed Innocent XI
Alexander VIII
Innocent XII
Clement XI
Innocent XIII
Benedict XIII
Clement XII
Benedict XIV
Clement XIII
Clement XIV
Pius VI
Pius VII
Leo XII
Pius VIII
(1670-1676)
(1676-1689)
(1689-1691)
(1691-1700)
(1700-1721)
(1721-1724)
(1724-1730)
(1730-1740)
(1740-1758)
(1758-1769)
(1769-1774)
(1775-1799)
(1800-1823)
(1823-1829)
(1829-1830)
Gregory XVI
Blessed Pius IX
Leo XIII
St. Pius X
Benedict XV
Pius XI
Pius XII
Blessed John XXIII
Paul VI
John Paul I
Blessed John Paul II
Benedict XVI
Francis
(1831-1846)
(1846-1878)
(1878-1903)
(1903-1914)
(1914-1922)
(1922-1939)
(1939-1958)
(1958-1963)
(1963-1978)
(1978)
(1978-2005)
(2005-2013)
(2013~)
The Catholic School Boards
serving the Diocese of London
wish to thank all the parents,
volunteers, parishes and community leaders
for supporting Catholic education!
Excellence in Learning, Living in Christ
Brant Haldimand Norfolk
Catholic District School Board
322 Fairview Drive, PO Box
217 Brantford, ON N3T 5M8
519-756-6505
www.bhncdsb.ca
Huron-Perth Catholic
District School Board
87 Mill Street, PO Box 70
Dublin, ON N0K 1E0
519-345-2440
www.huronperthcatholic.ca
London District Catholic
School Board
5200 Wellington Road South
PO Box 5474
London, ON N6A 4X5
519-663-2088
www.ldcsb.on.ca
St. Clair Catholic District
School Board
420 Creek Street
Wallaceburg, ON N8A 4C4
519-627-6762
www.st-clair.net
Windsor-Essex Catholic
District School Board
1325 California Avenue
Windsor, ON N9B 3Y6
519-253-2481
www.wecdsb.on.ca
Conseil scolaire de district
des écoles catholiques du
Sud-Ouest
7515 prom. Forest Glade
Windsor, ON N8T 3P5
519-984-9227
www.csdecso.on.ca
7
Catholic Cemeteries of the Diocese of London
Serving the needs of the faithful in Southwestern Ontario
Resurrection
ST. PETER’S CEMETERY
cemetery and crematorium
and
Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery
and
HOLY FAMILY
CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM
And more than 65 parish cemeteries serving local communities
from Windsor to Woodstock and from Goderich to Port Dover.
Pre-plan together, today
Regardless of age,
pre-planning your
cemetery arrangements
together
simply makes sense,
!
o
w
t
s
e
k
a
t
t
I
*certain restrictions apply - call for full details
8
financially and
emotionally.
Contact your area Catholic cemetery today.
Find out how easy pre-planning can be with
available interest-free payments*