Our Worship Services.

July & August Sunday Service: 9:30am

Starting the first Sunday in September: 9:00am & 10:30am

Choir: The choir is comprised of singers of all ages. The repertoire covers music from the third century to the present, including anthems, plainsong, Anglican chant, song-style and Taize chant. Adults rehearse on Thursday 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. and Sunday morning before the 10:30 service.

The new Treble choir started in February 2011 and is comprised of children ages 8-13. The programme uses the Royal School of Church Music's Voice for Life providing a framework for choristers to develop their vocal skills, musical understanding and knowledge of repertoire.

There are five levels of achievement with each recognized by the choir medal and colour of ribbon: White (beginner), Light Blue, Dark Blue, Red, Yellow. Once the chorister has completed the introductory period of five weeks, they are admitted to the choir during the worship service. Then they start working on their White level. Workbooks assist each chorister with their progress. Trebles rehearse on Thursday 4:30-5:45 p.m. and Sunday morning before the 10:30 service.

The Singing Awards are achieved through formal examination and three levels: Bronze, Silver and Gold. Successful candidates receive a special medal worn with a specific colour of ribbon along with a certificate.

William Lupton has been an organist for over 46 years and started at St. Martin in the Fields in October 2010. He is also chapel organist and director of music at Huron University College London. William is President of the Royal School of Church Music Canada and Singing Awards Administrator for RSCM Canada. He holds several diplomas in organ playing and church music. In 2005, during Evensong at Salisbury Cathedral England, William received the Fellowship diploma from the Guild of Church Musicians who examine on behalf of the Archbishop of Canterbury and Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster.

Music Lessons are available in piano, organ and theory and cover exam requirements for the Royal Conservatory of Music Toronto and Conservatory Canada London.

The Royal School of Church Music was founded in 1927 under the direction of Sydney Nicholson, organist of Westminster Abbey. There are now members in over nine countries around the world. The purpose of the RSCM is to improve the singing in churches and to provide training for those who lead music in worship. All of this is realized through workshops, choral festivals and programmes A Voice for Life and Church Music Skills. More information is available at www.rscm.com.