Message from Ward Mission Leader Brother Bevans

When facing struggles in uncertain times, we can find peace as we draw upon the Strength, and Courage received through our faithfulness to the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and eternal peace in and through the wonderful promises given us by our loving, eternal, Heavenly Father.

Face the Future with Faith

Russell M. Nelson

Of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles (2011)

From April Conference 2011

https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/general-conference/2011/04/face-the-future-with-faith

Face the Future with Faith,

Ward Mission Leader

Brother Bevans

Bishop Brooks' letter June 28th

June 28, 2020

Dear 5th Ward Members

It seems like June has just flown by, and here we are looking at another Canada Day celebration. Our new normal of social distancing and avoiding handshakes and hugs has evolved into our daily experience. Anyone, especially strangers, who encroach upon our little 6 foot fortress of solitude are looked upon with disdain, if not outright abhorrence. I certainly hope and pray for a miracle that can take us back to the way things were. After all, we are social beings, at least I hope we are. Meeting new people and making new friends should be part of our existence. It’s hard to accomplish that via technology alone.

I’m told we are still looking at likely fall before we return to Sacrament meeting. I know some stakes in our province are looking at starting back, as early as this upcoming Sunday. As I said last week, it’s up to the Stake Presidents and the Bishops as to when it’s deemed safe and appropriate to return. We will let you know and give you plenty of time to prepare. Remember though, even when that day arrives, anyone in the “at risk” group, which is more than 50% of the adults in our ward, are encouraged to carefully consider all factors before going to the meeting house, including whether you feel comfortable getting together with others. Salt Lake made it very clear that if you feel uncomfortable or uneasy or if you are ill or have an underlying condition, including age, that puts you in a high risk group, stay home and we will authorize you to take the sacrament at home. However, that is still some time down the road, so continue to do your home study and take the sacrament every 1st and 3rd Sunday, which in this case will be next Sunday.

In the meantime, I’m sure many of you are working on projects that have been awaiting your attention, sometimes for many years. I heard that Brother and Sister T Bunnage and Brother and Sister M Heninger organized a cul-de-sac garage sale that served to clean out drawers, sheds and garages in their neighbourhood and transfer it into drawers, sheds and garages throughout the community. Speaking of which, I’ve got a garage fridge and some rock maple furniture that would go great in a cabin or rec room. Give me a call. 

I wanted to say thank you to those who made my Father’s Day a little more memorable. I received some wonderful cards, calls and texts, and Brother and Sister Gregson delivered an entire strawberry cheesecake! I’m honoured, touched, and just a little bloated. But seriously, I greatly appreciated your kindnesses.

As I mentioned last week, Elder T Sommerfeldt is about to return to the mission field. We commend him on his desire to serve and wish both he and his family our very best and hope they understand how much we love and appreciate them, as we love and appreciate all whom are serving, along with those who are preparing to serve. It is truly following the example of Christ to lay aside our daily concerns and commitments to go and serve the Lord by spreading His message. We wish Tyson well and look forward to his safe return.

We need to welcome the newly wedded Mr. and Mrs. G. Bunnage to our ward. They have moved into the renovated basement of Todd and Kari. I truly hope the new couple can appreciate the work, effort and pain associated with that particular project, as I understand Kari actually suffered a fractured patella during the process. There are very few things we wouldn’t, and haven’t done for our children. And that’s why families can be together forever. 

This past week, one of the instagram groups I belong to posted an article purporting to include the best quotes from all the modern day prophets. It’s a little misleading as it just included the actual Presidents of the Church in modern times, but I get what they meant. Anyway, it was the very first quote attributed to the Prophet Joseph Smith that caught my eye, and I’m not sure I’d ever heard it before. He said:

“Our Heavenly Father is more liberal in His views, and boundless in His mercies and blessings than we are ready to believe or receive.”

Our challenge is to understand that He loves us and will always be there when we fall to pick us up and help us back on His path, if we will but reach out for His hand. He did not send us here to fail, but to grow, not to be defeated but to conquer and not to quit but to triumph. He is our Eternal Father and He sent His Son to provide an atoning sacrifice so that we might return to Him. I testify to this truth.

Stay safe, stay healthy, stay on the path.

Love,

Bishop Brooks

President Nelson's video on Covid-19 Humanitarian Response

How the COVID-19 pandemic became the Church’s largest-ever humanitarian response

Bishop's Father's Day Letter

June 21, 2020

Dear 5th Ward Members,

A Happy Father’s Day to the men in our ward. We have now surpassed 100 days of the great

pandemic of 2020. I’m sure you noticed in the blog this week that we still don’t have a date

when meetings will begin, although you will hear from friends and family that some Stakes in our

Area have already posted a return date. My daughter just received an email indicating they

would be returning to Church for Sacrament meeting on July 12. However, each Stake is

determining the best way to start up and as it stands right now, our Stake is not going to rush

back in to regular Church services. In the meantime, we encourage you all to continue your

home Come Follow Me, make sure you are partaking of the sacrament on the 1st and 3rd

Sundays, and use technology to meet with your families and friends.

But on a day to day basis, we continue to struggle trying to carve out a sense of normal in what

is clearly an abnormal situation.

Lori and I continue our quest to create our own little Garden of Eden, sans deer. Each day as I

get a new portion completed, I can almost see the forlorn look in their little ruminant eyes as

their favourite all-you-can eat smorgasbord is hopefully permanently closed. I can hardly wait.

Our daughter in Calgary has had the missionaries come to their home to do some service as

they do work in their yard. They fed them and associated with them. A good time was had by all.

So, following in her footsteps, I contacted the Zone Leaders and asked if they wanted to come

do a couple of hours of service. Last Saturday, they arrived at 10 am, and moved our wood

chips onto our garden spot to keep the weeds and mud down. The missionaries were a huge

help. Now, before you think I took advantage of the Elders, they are instructed to seek out

service activities, particularly during this time of Covid. We just gave them an opportunity. They

were then given a great lunch and went on their way. It was a wonderful way to get to know

them. Elder Stringham, the senior ZL, contacted us the next day and asked to make

arrangements to have one of our Priests help them with one of their meetings via Zoom. It’s

interesting to see how the work continues even though the usual methods are not available.

Speaking of missionaries, I’ve been informed that Brother Spencer and Brother 

Sommerfeldt have both received calls to the Toronto Canada Mission. Congratulations Kyle and Tyson.  Brother (soon Elder)Spencer reports in mid September, while Brother Sommerfeldt needs to be there on June 30. Of course Tyson was one of the Elders who had his mission cut short due to the epidemic, so this

is a return to where he spent his first 2 months. We wish them both well. Please reach out to

them if you have a chance, and don’t forget their parents. Poor Darin and Shauna are in the

process of sending their son out for the second time. In my business, that might qualify as cruel

and unusual punishment. However, I commend both these young men for their decisions and

their commitment.

A couple of weeks back, I mentioned our three graduates. The YW in our ward, along with their

leaders, put together a little care package to commemorate this milestone and delivered it to the

boys this past Wednesday. I’m proud of our youth for the support they show to one another and

congratulate Kaleb, Kayden and Kyle.

Today is Father’s Day. Three of my children combined to give me an interesting gift. It’s called

StoryWorth. Each week, I get a question that was picked by them, and I’m to answer it and even

include pictures. It might be something simple like “Where did you grow up?”, maybe something

more profound such as “Why did you choose your profession?”. Anyway, the question comes on

a Monday and I’m supposed to respond and then at the end of the year, they create a book of

all my answers. The kids say they think it will be a way to get to know me better. I suggested to

them it sounded a lot like homework, or maybe just simply work. I was told some other parent

said it was they best gift they had ever received. Now I’m never one to pass up an opportunity to

tell a pedantic anecdote from my youth, however, I’m not sure I want to tell them some stories

and I thought I already told all the ones I felt were appropriate. Nevertheless, it’s a little like an

autobiography, so I’ll give it a go. I’m not sure what happened to ties and candy, but maybe the

other two kids will come through.

Have a wonderful Father’s Day. Reach out to your families. Stay healthy and safe. This too shall

pass.

Love,

Bishop Brooks

YSA STAKE announcement

YSA Stake Sacrament Meeting Return Schedule:

Beginning this Sunday June 21, 2020

11:00 am Cardston YSA at the East Stake Center 

7:00 pm Waterton YSA Branch at the Waterton Church. 

All graduating grade 12's are also invited.

Mayor Kronen's Covid-19 Update

From the Blood Tribe Department of Health https://btdh.ca/covid19/

Grad 2020 pictures

CHS Grad 2020

Best wishes to our Grad boys tonight! 

Congratulations 

Kayden, Kaleb, & Kyle

High school grad is tonight, June 18th starting at 6:30 pm.  Students have chosen to be in 1 of 3 time slots at 1 hour intervals.  The ceremonies will last live from 6:30 - 9:30 with students arriving at their time with their limited family.  They will be ushered into the school to cross the stage in the gym and pick up their diploma and get pictures taken.  They will stay social distanced from other families and will exit through a different door than they entered.  As per Alberta Guidelines there can only be 50 in the building at one time.

The video of the ceremony will be on youtube at:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mxP43h8_oNg&feature=youtu.be&fbclid=IwAR3WrfYTDMn_8T_HS4FwOkfd8h-PCZfoT7mEwFjGUy4uc7OdIz-ROOx6yZE

Border to remain closed until July 21

Canada - U.S. border to remain closed to non-essential travel until July 21

Catharine Tunney · CBC News · Posted: Jun 16, 2020 11:18 AM ET

An RCMP officer patrols Peace Arch Park at the Canada-U.S. border crossing on Wednesday. The ban on non-essential travel across the shared border continues. (Ben Nelms/CBC)

The Canada-U.S. border will remain closed to non-essential travel for at least another 30 days to slow the spread of the novel coronavirus as confirmed cases in the United States continue to climb past the two million mark.

The deal was set to expire on Sunday but will now extend until July 21, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced during his daily news conference today.

"This is an important decision that will keep people in both of our countries safe," he said.

Both countries reached an agreement in March to temporarily close the border to non-essential travel — meaning no recreational visits — while keeping it open to commercial traffic and essential workers who cross the border for work, and has already extended the deal twice so far.

The ban on non-essential travel covers the land border between the two countries, as well as air, sea and rail travel into Canada. Non-essential travel by air and sea to the U.S. is still allowed.

Last week the federal government announced it will now allow some immediate family members separated by the temporary COVID-19 travel restrictions to cross the border into the country.

• Families separated by COVID-19 border closure 'excited' to reunite

• Ottawa loosens COVID-19 border restrictions to allow some families to reunite

The tweak applies to foreign nationals who are immediate family members of Canadian citizens and permanent residents and who do not have COVID-19 or are showing any signs or symptoms of the coronavirus, "or who do not have reason to believe they have COVID-19."

Anyone who enters the country will have to self-quarantine for 14 days.

The total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases globally has surpassed eight million, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. More than 2.1 million of those cases are in the United States. There have been more than 437,000 deaths from COVID-19 around the world, with more than 116,000 of them in the U.S.

In Canada, the number of confirmed and presumptive coronavirus cases has surpassed 99,000, with 29,878 of them still active. A CBC News tally of deaths based on provincial data, regional health information and CBC's reporting stood at 8,093 on Tuesday morning.

Home Church to continue for a while

From Bishop Brooks:

I have heard from President Ferguson with an update on the Covid shutdown.  For the next while we will continue with Home Centered church with sacrament on the 1st and 3rd Sundays.  More information will likely come out in the next week.

Bishop Brooks

Blood Tribe Elder Adrian "Buck" Many Fingers

Many of you may be aware that sadly an Elder on the reserve, Adrian 'Buck' Many Fingers has passed away due to complications related to Covid-19.

This is the news article from Global

https://globalnews.ca/news/7062025/coronavirus-alberta-blood-tribe/

Our thoughts and prayers and concern are with the family and friends, and we send our love during this difficult time.

ADRIAN "BUCK" MANY FINGERS passed away on June 8th, 2020 in Lethbridge, AB at the age of 76 years. A Viewing will be held at Legacy Funeral Home on Thursday, June 18th  from 1:00-2:00 pm prior to the service. The Funeral Service will begin at 2:00 pm. 

We are all in this together.  Take care of yourself, take care of each other, help where you can, show compassion for those who need your love, stay social distanced, stay home, stay safe, and help keep others safe.

Love,

Debbie

Bishop Brook's letter June 14. 2020

June 14, 2020

Dear 5th Ward Members

It’s Saturday night and we just experienced our 2nd hail storm in less than a week. My garden

boxes still contain green vegetation, most of which, Lori tells me, is actual soon to be

vegetables. I’ve got a portion of the deer fence up and I’m hoping it’s enough of a deterrent to

keep Bambi and his mother and all the other relatives away from the yard until I’m able to

return next weekend to finish the project. If you haven’t been able to tell from my previous

letters, I’m not much of a gardener. I remember President Taylor, in a bishop training meeting

that I attended as a member of the High Council, say that he gardened just enough to remain

eligible for his temple recommend. But this year, I have really taken to heart President Kimball’s

admonition to grow a garden. I know I’m not the only person who has decided to enjoy the

potential bounty and satisfaction that comes from planting and nurturing seeds and the

absolute protective feelings that come from staving off hail or insects intent upon destroying

the possible fruits of our efforts.

Tonight we spent some time with good friends and our discussions turned to people we have

known who have truly exemplified a spirit of love and compassion for those who are less

fortunate. We talked about people who have given up their careers to foster or adopt children

suffering from any number of serious and debilitating problems so those children have a place

to call home and people to call mother or father.

Mother Teresa once said, “If you want to change the world, go home and love your family.”

I think that’s very profound, but I don’t believe it’s just restricted to our biological families. We

often talk about what it means to be in a ward family and how we are able to buoy each other

up in times of trial. I know that most of us think that means now, when we are in the midst of a

global pandemic, but it really means anytime. While our thoughts are mostly focused on this

unprecedented world experience that in some ways will forever change how we live our lives, it

should also be about all those other challenges that seem to have been put, for a time at least,

on the back burner. People are still struggling with health issues unrelated to Covid-19, they are

still having relationship issues, they are still struggling to make ends meet, and they might be

wrestling with a trial of faith. And yet, whatever a person’s challenge might be, we never have

to face it alone.

Bruce D. Porter said:

We need not fear the future or falter in hope or good cheer, because God is with us.

And of course, we are His servants and our responsibility is to take up the yoke of our brothers

and sisters to lift burdens and provide direction.

Lori and I were the recipients to two amazing acts of kindness this week. Brother Bevans

brought some of Courtney’s amazing butterhorns, and Sister Selk baked us a wonderful

loaf of fresh bread. We can’t thank you enough for the love and generosity that has been meted

out to us.

We are hopeful that we might be able to return to a normal (new normal?) Sabbath routine

sooner than we perhaps expected. We hope to receive some direction from our Area

Presidency perhaps as early as today. However, whether we have that opportunity next week,

or next month, or sometime in the fall, the important thing to remember is that the groundwork

laid by President Nelson in the changes ushered in by him since his calling have been nothing

short of amazing. If you ever doubted whether the Lord’s anointed are receiving inspiration on a

regular basis, just look at what he’s done to prepare us for this time.  I testify of his divine calling and know he is a living prophet.

Continue to reach out to your neighbours and friends, your family, your ward and community.

Let them know of your love for them. If bridges need to built or fences mended, do it. Now is

the time. We have way more in common with each other than we have differences.

Stay heathy and stay safe.

Love,

Bishop Brooks

Live Reports of Returning and Leaving Missionaries for our Stake

It looks like this is going to be a link to subscribe to, or to check each Sunday.  I'll post when I know more.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ni28SULewGE&feature=youtu.be

Bishop Brooks' letter June 7th

June 7, 2020

Dear 5th Ward Members,

Another Sunday is upon us and we continue to hear how we, as a province, are doing so well

in our attempt to flatten the curve, yet we are still encouraged to maintain our social distance

from others and to not let our guard’s down in anticipation of further spikes in this insidious

pandemic. One wonders how a viral attack that has taken the lives of over 300,000 world wide

in such a short period of time could get pushed from the front pages of our newspapers and from the lead stories of our network news while no vaccine has yet been developed and new cases still arise daily, yet, this past week we saw exactly that occur. This is no place for me, or anyone in my position, to become political, so I will not, however, the words of President Nelson are worth repeating as I believe they are both inspired and profound:

We join with many throughout this nation and around the world who are deeply

saddened at recent evidences of racism and a blatant disregard for human life. We

abhor the reality that some would deny others respect and the most basic of freedoms

because of the color of his or her skin.

We are also saddened when these assaults on human dignity lead to escalating violence

and unrest.

The Creator of us all calls on each of us to abandon attitudes of prejudice against any

group of God’s children. Any of us who has prejudice toward another race needs to

repent!

During the Savior’s earthly mission, He constantly ministered to those who were

excluded, marginalized, judged, overlooked, abused, and discounted. As His followers,

can we do anything less? The answer is no! We believe in freedom, kindness, and

fairness for all of God’s children!

Let us be clear. We are brothers and sisters, each of us the child of a loving Father in

Heaven. His Son, the Lord Jesus Christ, invites all to come unto Him—“black and white,

bond and free, male and female,” (2 Nephi 26:33). It behooves each of us to do

whatever we can in our spheres of influence to preserve the dignity and respect every

son and daughter of God deserves.

Any nation can only be as great as its people. That requires citizens to cultivate a moral

compass that helps them distinguish between right and wrong.

Illegal acts such as looting, defacing, or destroying public or private property cannot be

tolerated. Never has one wrong been corrected by a second wrong. Evil has never been

resolved by more evil.

We need to foster our faith in the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man.

We need to foster a fundamental respect for the human dignity of every human soul,

regardless of their color, creed, or cause.

And we need to work tirelessly to build bridges of understanding rather than creating

walls of segregation.

I plead with us to work together for peace, for mutual respect, and for an outpouring of

love for all of God’s children.

These are the words of a living prophet of God and are not to be ignored or downplayed. To do

so would potentially be to our eternal detriment. I would encourage us to each examine our

attitudes and actions to determine how we can apply this prophetic admonition in our own lives.

Another prophet, President Gordon B. Hinckley, urged us to, among other things, “be kind”. 

At no time in our history has that counsel been more applicable. I am so proud of our ward and its members for the acts of kindness meted out by you. I have been the recipient of one such act this week as Brother T Sloan saw me struggling with some rather heavy fence posts and offered his help. Tyler stayed with me for several hours. I so appreciate that. I know we havemany Tylers in our ward. These grass-roots actions of compassion and caring truly exemplifyChrist-like love in a time when Satan would have us divide asunder based on color and beliefs.  Pray for your families, your ward members, as well as the members of your community, province, nation and world. And pray especially for the leaders who so desperately need help in these troubled times.

President Nelson, in 2014 said, “Faith is the antidote for fear”.

Whether these times are a test or a result of a secular world further withdrawing from a living

and loving God, never before have the prayers and actions of the faithful been more important.

And yet, among all the fighting and chaos, we trudge on along a correct path that, to paraphrase President Eyring, is always uphill.

We have made some changes in the Relief Society, releasing Sister D Leavitt as 2nd

Counsellor and Sister B Johnson as Secretary, and calling Sister Johnson as the 2nd

Counsellor and Sister K Bridge as the new Secretary. We have also released Sister K

Ridley as the Compassionate Service Committee Chairperson and called Sister M

Coleman to that position while releasing her from her position in the library. In addition, we have called Sister J Findlay as a RS instructor and Sister D Cameron to work in the library.

We thank those whom we have released for their devoted service and look forward to working

with those who have been called.

We realize that as we continue to worship in our homes that it has been difficult for some of you to make your usual offerings. The direction we received from the Area Presidency was that we should encourage the members to pay online, which many of you are doing and I commend you for that. However, I also know that some of you are reluctant to use that technology and that as time passes, the idea of holding on to your donations may be somewhat difficult. So, with the blessing of the Stake President, if you wish to provide a donation, you can contact me, or either Brother Schaffer or Brother McMurray and we will come to your home to collect it. If you don’t have a donation slip or envelope, we can arrange to have some brought to you. As I said above, we don’t know when we will be returning to our regular meeting schedule. There has been some discussion of sometime in the fall, but that could change depending on the directions put in place by our Provincial government. Please remember that more than 50% of our adult ward members fit into the “at risk” category and should be extremely cautious about church attendance even when the restrictions are eased.

A reminder to our youth and their parents of the Stake Fireside tomorrow night. I’m looking

forward to it and I hope you are too.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TmCwPyQb6W4&feature=youtu.be

In the meantime, worship at home, pray always, provide service and stay safe. We will get

through this.

I love you all.

Bishop Brooks

Mayor Kronen's Last COVID-19 update for now

* Note free masks are available for seniors at the Civic Centre *

This will be the last regular weekly update unless things change significantly.

Silver Lining COVID Picnic Letters

Sisters just want to remind you that we have 10 more days to finish up our little 'Silver Lining Letter' challenge. Just a few suggestions in case you are finding it difficult to get started.

        ⚡️We would like you to focus on something that you personally found challenging during the shutdown, and how/if your perspective has changed.
        ⚡️How you worked through it and what were the valuable lessons you learned pro/con.
        ⚡️Is there a way that you see that this shutdown has actually blessed your life or your families lives.
        ⚡️In what ways has this experience helped you stay on the covenant path.

Sisters I believe this will be so dang amazing and will give us the opportunities to draw on the "Spiritual Muscles and Stretching" that we have been and continue to be going through.

We will have two DROP OFF TIMES for you to drop off your letters on MONDAY 15th JUNE
        WHERE:  TEMPLE STREET CHAPEL (Parking lot by the kitchen door)
        TIMES:     11:00am TILL 1:00pm     OR
                                    5:00pm TILL  7:00pm.
        WHEN:     Monday 15 June 2020
        If you need someone to come by and pick up your letter, call
                        Sis. Jasperson or  Sis. Spotted Bull    

 
Thank you Sisters, we so look forward to our picnic, and will keep you posted as to when as soon as we have permission to have a gathering. I'm Sending you so much love and gratitude for each one of you, we truly have the very best Ward in the whole wide world. 

Love always, 

Dianne  ♥️

Remote delivery for October 2020 General Conference

4 June 2020 - Salt Lake City 

First Presidency Letter

Dear Brothers and Sisters:

While some areas of the world continue to experience the effects of a serious pandemic, other areas do not. As a worldwide organization, we have an obligation to be good citizens and to act with caution as it relates to such a unique setting as general conference, which traditionally brings thousands of visitors to Salt Lake City from around the globe.

Because of our concern for the health and safety of others, we have decided that the October 2020 general conference will follow the same pattern as the conference held in April of this year. The general sessions will be broadcast as usual. However, the general sessions will not be open to the public.

Additional details about general conference, scheduled for October 3 and 4, 2020, will be shared as they are finalized.

We pray that the Lord’s choicest blessings will attend you.

Sincerely yours,

Russell M. Nelson

Dallin H. Oaks

Henry B. Eyring

Family Services new Meeting Codes

Family Services

ADDICTION RECOVERY PROGRAM (ARP)

All Meetings start at 7:00 p.m. local time unless otherwise indicated

http://arp.churchofjesuschrist.org

Toll Free Number  1 855-537-4000

 

TUESDAY

 

Lethbridge East                                    Saskatoon                             Cardston Spouse & Family Support

506 – 19 St So                                       339 Fairmont Drive                  846-1 Ave W

(seminary building)                               (seminary room)                       High Council Room            

Code: 968-307-305#                        Code: 965-381-519#                        (west door)

                                                            1 306-808-2023                        Code: 969-062-178#

 

WEDNESDAY

 

Cardston                                              Lethbridge                               Fort Macleod

338-5 Ave E                                          506-19 St So                             643-20 St

High Council Room (west doors)            (seminary building)                   R. Society Room (north door)

Not a call-in meeting                           Code: 969-503-600#               Code 961-110-950#

 

Winnipeg                                                                          

505 Academy Road

Code:

 

THURSDAY

 

Lethbridge North                                 Medicine Hat                             Raymond

560 Highlands Blvd W                           7 Sierra Blvd SW                       Highway 5, Welling Church

High Council Room (east door)              High Council Room (west door) Rms 3,4,5 (north door)

Code: 966-006-160#                             Code: 965-766-570#                 Code: 969-275-964#

 

Lethbridge E. Spouse & Family Support    Taber                                     Regina

205 Fairmont Blvd So                            5314-54 St                               550 Sangster Blvd

Rm 116 (south door)                             Relief Society Room                 High Council Room (east door)

Code: 962-833-048#                             Code: 962-446-713#                 Code: 962-782-242#

                                                                                                            1 306-271-1492

 

SATURDAY

 

Lethbridge – PASG Group Men Only

506-19 St South            (seminary building)

10:00 a.m.

Code: 966-940-279#

No referral required

For further information contact:

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Family Services: 403-328-8263

 

https://addictionrecovery.churchofjesuschrist.org/find-a-meeting?lang=eng