Anglican Parishes of Andover and Denmark, 1295 West Riverside Drive, Perth, NB (2026)

Harold Boomer Priest in Charge

Cell - 506-325-8125

Parish Office - (506) 273-6673

Located on the Andover side of Perth Andover, New Brunswick

1295 West Riverside Drive, NB E7H 5G9

10/22/2026

Thursday Again, Already,

It is hard to believe that we are here, the end of October and are still able to walk around outside in sweaters and light jackets, oh the sun, the beautiful sun, yesterday was such a blessing. For many, these warm days and cool nights extend the season of mobility, driving on bare roads, walking without ice cleats and living in their own homes without the need for additional heat sources. Weeks like this are what prayers are based on, warmth, comfort, community. Oftentimes we find our prayers revolving around our needs and the needs of those who surround us. Even more often we question if our prayers are being answered or will ever be answered.

It becomes such a huge part of our prayer cycles to recognize the need to quiet our minds and hearts so that we can hear what is going on around us, what is being said to us, and the answers to our prayers. Our community has become so focused on prayer for those who are distressed with physical and emotional afflictions that we fail to see the result of answered prayers. We pray for healing, we pray for rest, we pray for comfort, we pray for peace, we pray for the presence of our Heavenly Father and His love. There are times however when healing is beyond the reach of our Medical Professionals, and so our Lord answers the prayers of His children. In His presence, He provides rest, He provides comfort, He provides love, He provides peace.

So often, I think that our answered prayers are missed. In our frustration to have them answered in the way we think they should be answered; we fail to see that perhaps they are answered in the way God perceives our intention. Peace can come in so many different forms, hope can have many different faces, joy can be present in relief as well as jubilation, and love can be expressed in the smallest of gestures or the largest of actions.

If we recognize this in our own lives, then our prayers can be made with greater intention, and so each day we can exam what has taken place within it. The practices of Saint Ignatius, help us to do just that, in a few steps, we can find where God was in each interaction of our day, we can find where God was during our prayers, we can feel His connection with our heart, mind and soul during our prayers. In this connection, we will never know how our prayers will be answered, but we can be assured that they are heard and He will act upon them, in His time, not ours.

Ignatius begins by telling us to be still: Quiet your mind and become aware of God's presence around you. Ask the Holy Spirit for the light to see your day clearly. Give thanks and review the events of the day, naming a few specific things you are grateful for. In reviewing your day, walk through the time you are awake, hour by hour or moment by moment. Notice where you felt peace or joy and where you felt stress, anger, or distance from God. Ask forgiveness, acknowledging your mistakes, selfish choices, or missed chances to love others. Speak about them to God honestly and ask to be forgiven. Talk with Him about tomorrow. Choose one simple goal or plan to guide your actions in the days to come. In this, you will find peace.

God is always present, if you don't believe me, look out the window! The cycle of life surrounds us, birth, life, death, rebirth. We see it in the trees and grass, in the land and water, in the earth and sky, in our brothers and sisters. We are connected, we are one, through God, with God, and in God. As it was in the beginning, is now, and shall always be!

As we each take time to enjoy the weather, the season and the blessings of God's creation, let us take a moment to give thanks. Let us take a moment to clear our hearts and minds so that we can clearly hear God answer our prayers and speak to our hearts. Let us take the time to remember our brothers and sisters that have found our Lord's blessing of love, rest and peace. Let us remember and pray for their families, OUR families, our sisters and brothers. May God bless them and keep them safe. May they find comfort as the Holy Spirit moves through their lives May their healing begin with knowing that their loved one will live on in their memories, in their hearts and in their minds. May they know and find comfort in knowing, that our prayers , their prayers are heard, and by God's Grace, acted upon.

Sunday October 25, 2026

9:00am - St George's, Bairdsville - Holy Eucharist - This service will take place at the Baird House B&B - 6045 Rte.130
11:00 am - St. Ansgar's, New Denmark - Holy Eucharist
11:00 am - Trinity Church, Andover - Morning Prayer

Thursday October 29, 2026

Prayer Group

We will gather to reflect on this week's scripture. We will have a cup of tea, lots of laughs and fellowship. Our special guest will be the Holy Spirit, flowing amongst us and guiding our hearts! Remember all are welcome, all are family, all are loved.

10:00 am - Trinity Church
2:30 pm - St Ansgar's

Saturday October 31, 2026

Breakfast

St. Ansgar's - 8:00- 10:00 am
Pancakes, eggs, sausage, bacon, hashbrowns, beans, tea, coffee, and sweets.

All are welcome, all are family, all are loved.

Yours in Christ,
Harold+

Reverend Harold Boomer,
Anglican Parishes of Andover and Denmark,
Missioner in the Upper River Valley
Parish Office:
1295 West Riverside Drive,
Perth-Andover, NB
Mobile - 506-325-8125

10/15/2026

Happy Thursday Everyone,

If you were ever fortunate enough to take science or even physics in school, you were introduced to a man by the name of Sir Isaac Newton, yes, the guy who got hit in the head by a falling apple. He worked his entire life on some very complex ideas in the science world that we continue to use almost four hundred years later. Newton's Laws of Motion seem simple to us in 2026, but when they were published in the 1600's they were earth shattering! "A body at rest will remain at rest, and a body in motion will remain in motion unless it is acted upon by an external force." "The force acting on an object is equal to the mass of that object times its acceleration." "For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction."

I can hear the wheels turning and the questions from here, "why is the priest talking about Isaac Newton and his silly laws?" Well I have to be honest. This week I started the annual research, that I have done for years on local boys who sacrificed everything for family, friends, community, and country. Whatever the reason they went overseas, I try to focus on why they didn't come home. Sadly, as I read through medical reports and military files, of the boys from Victoria County, I realized that many, if not all, were impacted by Newton's Laws! Actions and opposite reactions, objects in motion, and moving objects acting against stationary objects.

This year's files, have brought back to life another group of young men whose impact in the Upper Valley was never given the opportunity to come to fruition. The extent of their knowledge, their experience, their love and friendship. They left families with lifelong grief, families without fathers, without sons, without brothers. These boys were made into men the minute they stepped off the boat, filled with excitement, ambition, and for the most part an attitude that they would be home by Christmas.

It is all such a needless expression of the dehumanizing effects of war. 1Samuel tells us the story of this same altercation, the same loss, the same laws. "As the Philistine moved closer to attack him, David ran quickly toward the battle line to meet him. Reaching into his bag and taking out a stone, he slung it and struck the Philistine on the forehead. The stone sank into his forehead, and he fell face down on the ground. So, David triumphed over the Philistine with a sling and a stone; without a sword in his hand, he struck down the Philistine and killed him. David ran and stood over him. He took hold of the Philistine’s sword and drew it from the sheath. After he killed him, he cut off his head with the sword."

This year's research has taken me back once again to the First World War. I have read about boys from Four Falls, Aroostook, Red Rapids and Clearview, the excitement that they wrote home about while crossing the Atlantic, the anticipation of training in camps while posted in the UK, the fear and exhaustion after the first trip to the front lines and the numbness and uncertainty of being sent up again and again as Christmases came and went, and the battlefields changed from dustbowls to swamps. Sadly, these stories aren't isolated; estimates place the total number of military personnel alone at around eleven million deaths during the First World War and an additional thirteen million civilians. These are stories that cannot and should not be forgotten. These stories are as much a part of the fabric of our lives as the names of those who helped us celebrate our birthday last year!

As I continue this exercise, year after year, I convince myself to find humanity in the despair, to find love in the conflict, to find God in the hearts of the men and women who gave everything they had, in a time when many thought He had abandoned them on the battlefield, or in the endless lines of hospital beds and wounded. Taking the time to read the stories, to remember the names, to pray for the families, I can't help but think to myself as I watch the news, how stupid a creature the human being continues to be! Since before David faced Goliath, armies have fought over land, money, and power. For thousands of years, we have killed and been killed, in the Name of God, over bruised egos, name calling, and pride. Why? What is so important that it requires the blood of another person to satisfy the lust of superiority? How can we convince ourselves as a species of God's creation that things done in His name will be forgiven?

Simply saying, that it is the will of God, labelling people as evil or as non- believers, doesn't make it right. We are told time and time again, in the Holy Scriptures to Love our God with all of our heart, with all of our mind, with all of our soul, and to love our neighbor as we would love ourselves. Nowhere in the Bible does it say "death to the unfaithful, death to those who are not like us, death to the infidels. Probably the worst expression of this stupidity is recorded in Latin from the last crusade, "Caedite eos. Novit enim Dominus qui sunt eius", ""Kill them all, for God will know his own". Sadly, God knows us all, because we are all His, brothers, sisters, born from the dust and to the dust we all return. None of it makes any sense, and so we pray, not just for our own forgiveness but for the forgiveness of humanity.

Let us remember all of our Brothers and Sisters from the beginning of time who have fought wars that were not their own, in countries far from their homes, and who left themselves there, in body, mind or spirit. "They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning, We will remember them." This year we remember: Private Archie Giberson ( Four Falls), Private William Sutthery (Quaker Brook), Private Emery Wright ( Red Rapids),
Private John Armour ( Plaster Rock), Lieutenant Kenneth Hawkins ( Aroostook). May they rest in peace and rise in glory.

May God bless you all and keep you safe throughout the days to come, filling your hearts with love, your minds with thoughts and prayers , and warming you souls in preparation for His return. I pray that we can meet and pray at some point over the weekend, praising God and being blessed as He fills our lives with joy, hope, love and peace.

Sunday October 18, 2026

9:00am - St George's, Bairdsville - Morning Prayer - This service will take place at the Baird House B&B - 6045 Rte.130
9:00 am - St. Ansgar's, New Denmark - Holy Eucharist
11:00 am - Trinity Church, Andover - Holy Eucharist

Thursday October 22, 2026

Prayer Group

We will gather to reflect on this week's scripture. We will have a cup of tea, lots of laughs and fellowship. Our special guest will be the Holy Spirit, flowing amongst us and guiding our hearts! Remember all are welcome, all are family, all are loved.

10:00 am - Trinity Church
2:30 pm - St Ansgar's

Saturday October 31, 2026

Breakfast

St. Ansgar's - 8:00- 10:00 am
Pancakes, eggs, sausage, bacon, hashbrowns, beans, tea, coffee, and sweets.

All are welcome, all are family, all are loved.

Yours in Christ,
Harold+

Reverend Harold Boomer,
Anglican Parishes of Andover and Denmark,
Missioner in the Upper River Valley
Parish Office:
1295 West Riverside Drive,
Perth-Andover, NB
Mobile - 506-325-8125

10/08/2026

Happy Thanksgiving All,

Today I am sharing the Thanksgiving letter that went out to the Parish of Andover. It is so important for us all to feel wanted, appreciated, and understood. Thanksgiving gives us the opportunity to surround ourselves with love and memories, simply giving thanks for what we have and what we have to offer. One of the greatest things about Thanksgiving is the idea of giving thanks. Year after year, families and friends have gathered to celebrate hundreds of years of security and wellbeing, bountiful harvest, and or course turkey and togetherness. It is a wonderful time for us to come together, eat, laugh, love and just be present in one another’s lives.

Sadly, we see more and more people simply going through the motions, unable to enjoy this time of year. The meals add stress, the gathering adds stress, the mess adds stress and so the idea of thanksgiving is pushed into the background of the upset. What makes it sadder still, is the number of people in our communities who can no longer afford the thanksgiving gathering. So many issues of our modern society have impaired the ability to enjoy simply coming together to love, laugh and eat. Loss, anxiety, financial strains, disfunction and family separation for work or financial security. Each a distraction, a cause of upset and disappointment, and each clouding the reason for our celebration, Thanksgiving.

Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we could gather with joy in our hearts, with the ability to simply appreciate the time we have together and not be affected with the stresses of our lives. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we could gather, not to brag about the size of the turkey or the day off work, but to just give thanks for what we have, to truly use Thanksgiving to be thankful.

The celebration of Thanksgiving, has, in some ways lost its meaning. It has, like many things, become commercialized. We have lost the idea that we don’t need a 30lb bird, and ten side dishes, two bottles of w**e and as many pies as can be fit on the counter. Thanksgiving should be just that, a time to give thanks, even if it is a dish of Kraft Dinner and a weak cup of tea, or a sandwich from the Irving Station! If the meal is shared with those we love, those people who make us who we are, then, in God’s name, let us give thanks.

Almighty Father, who hast watered our fields with the dew of heaven and poured out upon us the former and the latter rain, according to our need, and hast reserved unto us the appointed weeks of the harvest: We bless and praise thee that, in love to thy children, thou hast at this season bestowed upon us such an abundant supply for all our necessities. Grant that we may never be destitute of those better gifts which nourish and enrich the soul. Pour down, we beseech thee, upon us thy heavenly grace, and endue us with the gifts of thy Holy Spirit, that we may bring forth abundant fruits to thy glory, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

I pray that you are all able to celebrate the gifts of our Heavenly Father with Thanksgiving and praise. I pray that whatever you find on your table over the Holiday weekend may keep and sustain you, that those who are close to you can share what you have. I pray that you may find God present in all you do and by His Grace, find contentment in His plan. May God bless you all and keep you safe throughout the days to come, filling your hearts with love, your minds with thoughts and prayers , and warming you souls in preparation for His return. I pray that we can meet and pray at some point over the weekend, praising God and being blessed as He fills our lives with joy, hope, love and peace.

Sunday October 11, 2026

9:00am - St George's, Bairdsville - Morning Prayer - This service will take place at the Baird House B&B - 6045 Rte.130
9:00 am - St Paul's, Limestone Siding - Morning Prayer
11:00 am - St. Ansgar's, New Denmark - Morning Prayer
11:00 am - Trinity Church, Andover - Morning Prayer

Thursday October 15, 2026

Prayer Group

We will gather to reflect on this week's scripture. We will have a cup of tea, lots of laughs and fellowship. Our special guest will be the Holy Spirit, flowing amongst us and guiding our hearts! Remember all are welcome, all are family, all are loved.

10:00 am - Trinity Church
2:30 pm - St Ansgar's

All are welcome, all are family, all are loved.

Blessings for a Happy Thanksgiving, Yours in Christ,
Harold+

Reverend Harold Boomer,
Anglican Parishes of Andover and Denmark,
Missioner in the Upper River Valley
Parish Office:
1295 West Riverside Drive,
Perth-Andover, NB
Mobile - 506-325-8125

10/02/2026

Hello Friends,

Today I'd like to plant a seed. Not a mustard seed that needs the warmth of spring time soils to germinate, something perhaps more like winter wheat. Something that will germinate now, rest for the winter and then take off in warmer weather as the snow once again leaves the fields. This seed comes in the form of a question, actually more of a pondering.

Each day I speak to people, who all say the same thing, "I can't believe how fast the days are going by!". It makes me wonder if it isn't the mindset that the retail industry has placed on us that almost prevents us from slowing down. I honestly don't know when it begins or when it began, but everything seems as if it is forced ahead. Before the end of July, we start the Back to School Sales, August brings on the Halloween decorations, by the middle of September the Christmas decor is out. It is truly crazy! To make matters worse, before the end of Advent, before the Christmas Season even begins, we will see St. Patrick's Day hats and Shamrocks, Valentine's Day displays of chocolate and jewelry, and in vastness of the Dollarama, Easter Candy!

Can this be explained to me without beginning a sentence with the words "market analysis or product distribution", because it certainly doesn't have anything to do with the celebrations of the Church Calendar that it is based on. What ever happened to the days of anticipation and preparation? Whether your memories begin at Christmas or Easter, it seemed as if we used to have so much time to enjoy the process, not jump from one to another or even overlap between them.

The time after the Pentecost, was and remains a time to enjoy the ordinary, the lessons of the Holy Scriptures , the warmth of summer. It is a time to simply "BE" and be thankful for the Blessings of the Creator. Late summer and early fall, bring the harvest, a season of thanksgiving and the celebration of creation. It has also become a time for remembrance and reconciliation, reminding us that we are all children of the One who has always known us. Thanksgiving provides us with the opportunity to come together, celebrate family and give thanks for what and who we have in our lives.

Halloween, was a time for school parties, knocking on neighborhood doors, trading treats with friends and sharing with the kids that weren't as successful. The eleventh day of the eleventh month at the eleventh hour is and should always be a time of humility, a day of thanksgiving, a day of pride in those who came before us , a day for us to honour the sacrifices of youth, body and mind by those who answered the call of King and Country. I was always told, that Christmas lights didn't go up until after Remembrance Day, it was important to honour the sacrifice and remember the names.

Advent begins four weeks before Christmas. As we celebrate the four weeks, which represent love, hope, joy and peace, we reset the Church Calendar, and we prepare for the coming of the birth of Jesus. Advent is a time of Christmas gatherings, concerts, beautiful hymns, coloured lights, wonderful food and family, both chosen and biological! Christmas isn't a day; it is a season, not just gifts under a tree, but the celebration of the renewal of life, the birth of our Saviour, the arrival of our path to Salvation. For twelve days we celebrate the coming of Jesus, and after twelve days we celebrate the Epiphany, or the arrival of the Wise men.

Epiphany is the season that carries us up to Shrove Tuesday or Pancake Tuesday and the beginning of Lent. For Forty days we remember the sacrifices made by Jesus, His journey, His miracles, His promises. Holy week takes us back 2000 years and helps us to better understand the traditions of our faith in the final days of Jesus among us. Easter and the celebration of our Lord's Resurrection, like Christmas is not a day, but a season. It is a time of reflection, of blessings, faith, and belief. It is a time that we are reminded that we can hear with our hearts as well as we can hear with our ears. Easter ends with the Ascension of our Lord to His Heavenly kingdom and the ten days that follow prepare us for the Pentecost, the arrival of the Holy Spirit, flowing through us, existing within us and surrounding us with God's presence.

This closes the circle, a full year, 365 days. Not one mention of a door crasher sale, not one mention of a box of chocolate shaped like cupid, not one mention of green b**r. It is a year filled with time, thanksgiving, remembrance, reflection, no stress or strain, no panic or anxiety. Simply put, it is a year of love, of joy, of hope, of peace. Every day is a blessing and the reminder comes to us in Ecclesiastes. To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace.

Take the time you need to be a part of God's creation, don't be pushed by someone else's profit margin. Every day is a blessing, every day is a celebration, enjoy the company of those you love, enjoy the seasons and their changes, enjoy each day for what it is. May God bless you all and keep you in His warm embrace throughout the days to come, filling your hearts with love, your minds with thoughts and prayers , and warming you souls in preparation for His return. I pray that we can meet and pray at some point over the weekend, praising God and being blessed as He fills our lives with joy, hope, love and peace.

Sunday October 4, 2026

9:00am - St George's, Bairdsville - Holy Eucharist - This service will take place at the Baird House B&B - 6045 Rte.130
11:00 am - St. Ansgar's, New Denmark - Morning Prayer
11:00 am - Trinity Church, Andover - Holy Eucharist

Thursday October 8, 2026

Prayer Group

We will gather to reflect on this week's scripture. We will have a cup of tea, lots of laughs and fellowship. Our special guest will be the Holy Spirit, flowing amongst us and guiding our hearts! Remember all are welcome, all are family, all are loved.

10:00 am - Trinity Church
2:30 pm - St Ansgar's

All are welcome, all are family, all are loved.

Yours in Christ,
Harold+

Reverend Harold Boomer,
Anglican Parishes of Andover and Denmark,
Missioner in the Upper River Valley
Parish Office:
1295 West Riverside Drive,
Perth-Andover, NB
Mobile - 506-325-8125

09/25/2026

Hello Folks,

It is hard to believe that September is coming to a close and we are about to welcome October. As I drove back and forth to Saint John this week, I couldn't believe how quickly the leaves have begun to change and how quickly the valley has transitioned from the greens of summer to the oranges and reds of fall. The low areas are brilliant with vibrant colours and along the highway, they resemble something more like a kaleidoscope than a tree line, it is as if the Lord is using the blank palette of green to paint the forests as a reminder of another productive season coming to a close.

With cool mornings, sunshine and warm afternoons, the grain is cut, straw baled and potato digging is almost complete; our valley is alive with activity. It should remind us that as we give thanks for what we have, we need to pray for those who provide it. In giving thanks to our Lord, let us also pray for those who tend the crops that sustain us, those who work the fields and harvest, those who work to transport them to store and storage. Let us pray for all our brothers and sisters who are stewards of God's creation.

As we become surrounded by the changes of the season, whether it is the colours of nature or the early setting sun and shortening days, it is easy to see how we can be reminded of the other changes that are taking place all around us. This week, I was blessed to spend time with my brothers and sisters of the Diocese Clergy. We were fortunate to be joined by our Primate, Shane Parker. As the head of the Anglican Church in Canada, we discussed change, differences, similarities, challenges, and the threads that bind us all together into the fabric of our faith coast to coast to coast. We discussed the health of the church in the North, and the steadfastness of our brothers and sisters from Vancouver Island to Eastern Newfoundland.

During the Primate's presentation to the clergy, he described the structuring and restructuring of our National Church Synod Office and the efforts being made to streamline and make it more efficient for the work that needs to be done to benefit our church and its members. In all of this, we found common ground, the idea that falling numbers are not just found in the Upper Valley, not just in New Brunswick, not just in Atlantic Canada, not even just in Canada. We need to stop blaming others for our declining numbers and realize that we are not alone. Faith is the product of nurturing love, of generosity, of compassion; it is the product of hope, joy, peace and understanding. When we think about faith, we need to move toward reconciliation not aggression, love not hate, and in this we will find Grace.

"Love your neighbor and you would love yourself.", and in saying this, if you don't love yourself, maybe that's where you need to start. Change happens every day; we are each surrounded by change, not just in the trees, or the temperature, or even in the amount of daylight we have. Change happens in our lives, our perspectives and outlooks, without change we remain static and life moves on around us, and without us. As a church, as a family, we need to be aware of the needs of those who surround us; we need to work towards unity and understanding, acceptance and not only the love of ourselves but the love of ALL of God's children.

Fall reminds us that although changes are not always welcome, the transition and result can be beautiful. It reminds us that God loves the wonderous variety of colours, and that because of the gift of free will, we can only presume that He loves to watch us work through our mistakes and decisions, He loves to watch us come together in love, unity and embrace our place in creation. May we embrace the changes in our lives, and not only admire the colours of the season, but become a part of the kaleidoscope of God's Creation, letting the flow carry us, move us, shape us. In the words of the Hymn "Spirit of the Living God", Spirit of the living God, fall afresh on me. Spirit of the living God, fall afresh on me. Melt me, mould me, fill me, use me. Spirit of the living God, fall afresh on me! Spirit of the living God, move among us all; make us one in heart and mind; make us one in love: humble, caring, selfless, sharing. Spirit of the living God, fill our lives with love!

Don't let the memories of the way our Church once was affect the changes that can make it what it can be! None of know God's plan, but always remember His changes will always happen for a reason. May He guide us and walk with us through each day of our changing lives. Let us give thanks for all we have and those who surround us in this time of change.

Lord, we pray that You would be present with us in this time of change. Keep safe Lord our brothers and sisters who tend the fields, raise the animals and provide the nourishment that sustains us throughout the year. May they be filled with the Holy Spirit, safe throughout their days and comfortable in their homes, surrounded by the love of their families, the hope of another day's work and the confidence in not only a bountiful harvest but Your presence in their lives. May God bless you all and keep you safe throughout the days to come, filling your hearts with love, your minds with thoughts and prayers , and warming you souls in preparation for His return. I pray that we can meet and pray at some point over the weekend, praising God and being blessed as He fills our lives with joy, hope, love and peace.

Sunday September 27, 2026

9:00am - St George's, Bairdsville - Holy Eucharist - This service will take place at the Baird House B&B - 6045 Rte.130
11:00 am - St. Ansgar's, New Denmark - Holy Eucharist
11:00 am - Trinity Church, Andover - Morning Prayer

Thursday October 1, 2026

Prayer Group

We will gather to reflect on this week's scripture. We will have a cup of tea, lots of laughs and fellowship. Our special guest will be the Holy Spirit, flowing amongst us and guiding our hearts! Remember all are welcome, all are family, all are loved.

10:00 am - Trinity Church
2:30 pm - St Ansgar's

All are welcome, all are family, all are loved.

Yours in Christ,
Harold+

Reverend Harold Boomer,
Anglican Parishes of Andover and Denmark,
Missioner in the Upper River Valley
Parish Office:
1295 West Riverside Drive,
Perth-Andover, NB
Mobile - 506-325-8125

Address

1295 West Riverside Drive
Perth, NB
E7H5G9

Telephone

+15063258125

Website

https://sites.google.com/site/anglicanparishofandover/

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