SEKONDI TAKORADI

DIOCESAN NEWSLETTER
A BI-MONTHLY PUBLICATION J U L – A U G 2 0 1 8

ISSUE NO. 8

IN T HIS
ISSUE
DO YOUR PAS- Pg
TORAL WORK .1
WITH ZEAL—
BISHOP KWOFIE

LAITY COUNCIL Pg
IS NOT AN- .2
OTHER SOCI-
ETY—BISHOP
KWOFIE
WORLD YOUTH Pg
DAY .5
“ DO YOUR PASTORAL WORK WITH ZEAL AND FAITHFULNESS”
– Bishop Kwofie
MSGR. BINNAH Pg
LAID TO REST 9
The Bishop of the Sekondi-Takoradi Catholic Diocese, Most Rev. John Bonaventure Kwofie has challenged
the clergy to discharge their pastoral duties “with zeal and faithfulness.” He made this call during the ordi-
INAUGRATION Pg nation of 12 deacons into the ministerial priesthood on Saturday, 14th July, 2018 at the Star of the Sea Ca-
OF NEW DIOCE- . thedral, Takoradi.
SAN WOMEN 11
COUNCIL EX- In his homily, the Bishop bemoaned the issue of amassing wealth creeping into the ministry. He stated that
ECUTIVES
the litany of complaints received at his office are often not about priests not administering the sacraments
or not going for benedictions, visiting the sick or preparing homilies but money matters. Money has be-
come a major source of tension in the ministry today, he intimated. “Don’t go looking for money but do
your work well and money will look for you” the Bishop retorted.

He further admonished the priests that their responsibility over the household of God is about steward-
ship, faithfulness, being wise and prudent.
The Mass was presided over by Most Rev. John Bonaventure Kwofie CSSp and concelebrated by 140
priests. Also present were Msgr. Francis Abuah-Quansah and Msgr. Simon Asamoah, Vicar Generals for the
Sekondi-Takoradi and Wiawso Diocese respectively, and Very Rev. Fr. Francis Arthur, Rector of St. Paul’s
Catholic Seminary, Sowutuom.

Continued on page 10….

 “LAITY COUNCIL IS NOT ANOTHER SOCIETY” - BISHOP KWOFIE.
Most Rev. John Bonaventure Kwofie CSSp. has admonished the laity not to see the Laity Council as another “Society” in
the Church, but as a coordinating body of all the lay people and societies. He therefore called for the active involvement
and participation of all lay people of different societies in parishes or dioceses in activities and programmes organized by
the Laity Council.

Bishop Kwofie made these remarks at the 24th EASTER SEMINAR of the Catholic Diocesan Laity Council of Sekondi-
Takoradi which was held at St. Mary’s Minor Seminary, Apowa from 22nd -24th June, 2018. The theme for the seminar
was: “Integral Pastoral Care for the Family in the Light of Amoris Laetitia”.

Bishop Kwofie further charged the Laity not to neglect caring for the sick, the needy, the aged, the abandoned and the
vulnerable in the society because our Church will not be complete if it fails to journey with these people in their strug-
gles.

He also used the occasion to express his gratitude to the diocesan Laity Council executives who suggested to him to es-
tablish a body that will collect religious and consecrated items such as sacred vessels, crucifixes, processional crosses,
monstrance, liturgical vestments, etc. that are no longer in use or have been abandoned in the various Parishes to refur-
bish them and put into use by needy parishes.

Very Rev. Fr. Samuel Ebuley Afful, who gave the key note address, reminded the gathering that “the joy of love assures us
that despite the challenges involved in the institution of marriage, the desire to marry and form a family remains vibrant
especially among the young people”.

Fr. Ebuley Afful stated that even though factors such as economic recess, falling out of love, and domestic violence con-
tribute to the disintegration of family and marriage breakdown. He charged couples to run to their priests first and not to
the law court when faced with these challenges.

In attendance at the opening ceremony were; Most. Rev. John Bonaventure Kwofie, CSSp., Msgr. Francis
Abuah Quansah (Vicar General), Very Rev. Fr. Paul Appiah Himin Asante, Very Rev. Fr. Samuel
Ebuley Afful, Rev. Fr. Anthony Gyan (Chaplain-Diocesan Laity Council), Rev. Fr. Bernard Abekah and Rev. Fr. Ezekiel Takyi.

The three-day seminar was climaxed with a Thanksgiving Mass at the Star of the Sea Cathedral, Takoradi, presided over
by Bishop Kwofie.
 HELPING HANDS MEDICAL MISSION
HOLDS OUTREACH IN GHANA.
A team of Volunteers from the USA known as Helping Hands Medical
Mission (HHMM) has embarked on an outreach programme in the Se-
kondi-Takoradi Diocese of Ghana. The weeklong outreach programme
was held in Butre, Egyam and Asem Asa communities in the Ahanta
West District (Western Region). About 900 people from Butre benefited
from the program. While Asem Asa and Egyam also had over 400 and
900 beneficiaries respectively.

The missionaries provided free medical care for thousands of patients in

need of medical attention. Services included eye care, consultations,
distributions of medications, and Natural Family Planning instruction.
The participants also took part in the mission’s spiritual program. The
spiritual programs included daily prayer, Mass, meditation, and sharing
the faith with the people of the town through home visits.

HHMM missionaries are Catholic doctors, nurses, and volunteers who

come from the United States, Germany, Australia, and Canada. Partici-
pants pay their own round-trip airfare, mission fee (food, housing,
ground transportation, etc.) and bring supplies and medicines.

The missionaries were invited to Ghana by Very Rev. Fr. Anthony Eshun,
who also serves as the Local Grounds Organizer. The team included
Monsignor James Harris together with 4 Doctors, 6 Nurses, a seminarian
and 4 volunteers. The HHMM team has embarked on seven previous
outreaches in Ghana. Some communities that have benefited from the
program include Bibiani, Asankragwa and Asafo.

ST. PETER’S SCHOOL; YOU HAVE MADE US PROUD!

We have followed with keen interest the steady and impressive performance of St.
Peter’s Senior High School in the just ended National Science and
Mathematics Quiz of which this illustrious Catholic School emerged
the national champion. It is not the first time St. Peter’s
SHS has emerged the winner of such a stiff national competition. You have once
again proved the worth of our Catholic Schools where we seek to provide quality
education in an atmosphere of discipline, honesty, determination and dedication to
duty.

All Catholic Schools in the country share in your victory and jubilation. Your victory
spurs other Catholic schools on to greater
heights and motivates them and indeed every individual, not only in the Catholic
school system but all other schools, to strive for a better academic performance.

I bring to students of St. Peter’s SHS and all those who accompany you in the
pursuit of academic excellence in your school, whether as teaching or non-teaching
staff, the felicitations of the Catholic Bishops and congratulate you for making all
Catholic Schools and indeed the Catholic family proud.

St. Peter’s, Bravo!!!

Most Rev. John Bonaventure Kwofie

Bishop of Sekondi-Takoradi Diocese and
Episcopal Chairman of Catholic Education
 BISHOP KWOFIE LAUNCHES SANITATION AND ANTI-
CORRUPTION CAMPAIGN
Most Rev. John Bonaventure Kwofie CSSp, Bishop of Sekondi Takoradi Diocese, has launched the Sanitation
and Anti-Corruption Campaign of the Diocese of Sekondi-Takoradi at the St. Ignatius of Loyola Parish, Air-
force Base, Takoradi during Mass on Sunday, 29th July, 2018 as part of his pastoral visit.

The theme for the campaign, "A Clean Environment in a Corruption-Free Society" is an initiative of the Ghana
Catholic Bishops' Conference launched at the plenary assembly of the National Justice and Peace Commis-
sion which took place in Kumasi a few months ago.

The Campaign aims at creating awareness of the cancer of corruption that is fast eroding our society and to
enable the citizens fight it at their little corners. It also aims at raising awareness of the many ways each per-
son contributes to destroying the environment and the part each person must play to achieve clean environ-
ment through good sanitation practices. The Justice and Peace Commission of the Diocese is leading the
campaign in the Diocese and plans to replicate this launch in the various parishes of the Diocese and also
undertake awareness-creation programmes.

Speaking to the congregation, Bishop Kwofie mentioned that as Catholics, we have a responsibility to be
good stewards of our environment and also to refrain from corrupt practises. He said that sanitation and
hygiene are fundamental requirements for good health and development. Poor sanitation and dirty environ-
ment are therefore a danger to the quality of life of people. He said that if we learn to improve environ-
mental sanitation, it will significantly impact on human and animal health. For this reason, the Diocese wishes
to offer this service as its social responsibility.
On corruption, the Bishop said that we easily point figures at politicians and people at high positions in the
society when we speak of corruption disregarding the fact that corrupt practices are rampant in the society
and no one is exempt of it. He said that a major cause of corrupt practices is greed which is considered in
the Church’s teachings as capital sin. He said, “the fight against corruption in our county and for a clean envi-
ronment is everybody’s business. All of us have a role to play".

Continued on page 10...

MARSHALLANS HOLDS 9TH RE-UNION
CONFERENCE
The Knights and Ladies of Marshall recently held their
9th Marshallan Re-union Conference at the University
of Ghana, Legon from Friday, July 27th to Sunday, July
29th. The theme for the conference was “Management
and Conservation of the Environment.” The Catholic
Diocese of Sekondi Takoradi were represented by 103
Knights and 101 Ladies.

WORLD YOUTH DAY, 4TH GHANA VERSION

The fourth Ghana version of the World Youth Day was hosted
in the Archdiocese of Accra from 27th July to 5th August, 2018.
The theme for this year was “Do not be afraid Mary, for you
have found favour with God.” (Luke 1:30) The programme
begun with Mission Week from 27th to 1st August 2018.
The Sekondi Takoradi Diocese was represented by 186 youth
from the various parishes in the Diocese. The youth from the
Diocese came first in the table tennis competition. The
football teams and volley ball teams also placed 2nd and 3rd
respectively.
 LADIES AUXILLIARY, KSJI LAUNCHES GOLDEN JUBILEE

The Officers and Ladies of Star of the Sea Ladies’ Auxiliary #330, Knights of St. John International, Takoradi, lunched
activities to mark the society’s Golden Jubilee celebration on Sunday, 29th July, 2018 with a Eucharistic Celebration at
the Star of the Sea Cathedral, Takoradi.

Very Rev. Fr. Peter Ekow Kaitoo, who presided over the Eucharistic celebration, drew the attention of the congrega-
tion to the works of the prophet Elijah and our Lord Jesus Christ who fed the hungry with bread thus giving us a prac-
tical example of God’s care for His people.

Fr. Kaitoo urged members of the Society to continue to support the Church through its activities of providing relief to
the poor and needy. He intimated that providing for the poor is an intrinsic attribute of Christianity and all must en-
deavor to emulate the example of Christ and His prophets.

In a launching address, Mrs. Baaba Otoo mentioned that the Auxiliary in Takoradi has been able to nurture and estab-
lish branches of the auxiliary in Tarkwa, Effiakuma and Agona Nkwanta. She also paid tribute to the founding mem-
bers of the society for putting up a solid foundation that has seen the Auxiliary grow from strength to strength.

The theme for the yearlong celebration is “The role of a modern woman in the Church “

The society was presented with a Charter by the Supreme Ladies Auxiliary, which has its headquarters in the United
States of America, and was inaugurated on 12th April, 1969 by Most Rev. John Kodwo Amissah, then Archbishop of
Cape Coast.

Also present at the celebration to support the Ladies’ Auxiliary were Knights of Star of the Sea Commandery #397,
Knights of St. John International, Takoradi.
 KUDOS, DIOCESAN JUSTICE AND PEACE COMMISION
The Diocesan Justice and Peace Commission in collaboration with the Konrad Adenauer Stiftung through the Depart-
ment of Governance , Justice and Peace Commission of the National Cathoolic Secretariat has organized Town Hall
Meetings for three selected Districts Assemblies covering towns within the Catholic Diocese of Sekondi-Takoradi. The
towns were Sekondi, Takoradi, New Takoradi, Kojokrom, Apowa, Agona Nkwanta, Tarkwa and New Atuabo.

The program saw members of those communities were taken through the mode at which the assembly discharged its
duties and the role of the citizenry in the communities.

This gave members of the various communities the opportunity to identify some development projects which needed
immediate attention.

The idea of the Town Hall Meetings is to ensure that development projects undertaken in the communities are not im-
position from the Assemblies but addresses the needs of the people.

We than Very Rev. Fr. Clement Adjei, the Director and Mr. Nick Tawiah (Diocesan President), Mr. Emmanuel Kwesi Bis-
sue (Treasure), and Mr. Albert Abakah-Pobee (Secretary) for this initiative of bringing governance to the door step of
the ordinary citizen to ensure that their contributions are taken on board. A successful implementation of this program
should ensure that follow ups are done to see to the implementations of solutions to the various challenges identified
in the communities.

“DON’T SACRIFICE QUALITY FOR NUMBERS”
BISHOP KWOFIE CAUTIONS GOVERNMENT
Most Rev. John Bonaventure Kwofie CSSp, Bishop of Sekondi Ta-
koradi Diocese and the Episcopal Chairman of Catholic Education
in Ghana has stated that the double track policy in education is
being implemented as “a response to a practical problem of lack of
infrastructure to absorb the high number of entrants to senior high
school education”. This has become necessary due to the many
people who entered Senior High School (SHS) last year as a result
of the free SHS Education Policy. The projection is that this year
will see a further increase in the number of entrants.
Responding to the question of how beneficial this new system will
be, the Bishop was of the view that the success of the system does
not depend only on politicians but also on the involvement of all
stakeholders – teachers, students, parents, religious bodies etc.
“The system itself, whether regular or double-track, will not assure
good educational standards without competent teachers, diligent
students, committed parents and the creation of a learning envi-
ronment”, he said.
On the need for teachers, he said the concern is not just about
inadequate infrastructure but whether there will be enough good
teachers to carry the system effectively to ensure its success. He
further added that the “the agency that employs teachers will need
to be extra careful not just to employ teachers to fill the class-
rooms but those who can deliver and will make our schools real
learning communities”.
Bishop Kwofie also emphasized the role of parents and teachers in
the education of young people. He mentioned that “parents can-
not be left out of the equation. Parents do not only generate life
but also nurture and educate it. They provide the first instance for
the training of their children. This responsibility is non-negotiable.”
Although he admits that no qualified student should be denied
access to Senior High education due to lack of money, he is also of
the view that there is need to discourage whole-sale promotion of
students and make sure that students make the required grade to
merit promotion in order not to sacrifice quality for numbers. He
added that one of the ways government will guarantee success is
to engage stakeholders in “frank discussions” at this early stage so
that the new system shall be owned by all as a national program
that will contribute to the development of our country. “This will
also assure the stability needed in our educational delivery”, he
said. He said that parents and other stakeholders have genuine
fear of this new development in education delivery in the country
as they do not know where it will land us.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH, NKROFUL
CELEBRATES 5TH ANNIVERSARY.
The St. Augustine's Parish located at Nkroful in the
Sekondi-Takoradi Diocese has celebrated its 5th
anniversary. The climax of the anniversary coincided with
the pastoral visit of Most Rev. John Bonaventure Kwofie,
CSSp from Friday, July 6, 2018 to Sunday, July 8, 2018.
As part of activities to climax the Anniversary, Bishop
Kwofie witnessed the celebration of Holy Matrimony for
20 couples on Saturday. In his homily, the Bishop
congratulated the couples for their decision to have their
marriages blessed before the altar of God. He
encouraged them to live in a deep bond of love so that
their marital union will reflect the love Christ has for His
Church.
He also cautioned that the vows they’ve made before
God and His people should not be treated lightly; stating
that sacredness of their union should never be lost to
them. “Through marriage, teachers, priests, presidents,
kings have been born. God is with you. Do not fear, only
have faith and entrust your marriage to God” he said.
During Mass on Sunday, 98 candidates were confirmed.
The Bishop encouraged the candidates and all present to
put their gifts and talents to work for the spread of the
Word of God and the growth of the Church. The Mass
was concelebrated by Rev Frs. Daniel Aboagye Agyei,
Seth Owusu and Kojo Ndah. Also present were Hon.
Armah Kofi Buah, MP for Ellembelle as well as the Chiefs
and elders of Nkroful.
Catholic faithfuls from the outstations in surrounding
communities - Anwia, Bomoakpole, Nvelesolo, Asasetre,
Tandan, Nyamebekyere, Akropong, Asonti, Adulbrim,
Nkabawie and Banso - were also present for the
celebration. The St. Augustine's Parish was erected on
28th October 2012.
THANK YOU AND WELCOME BACK,
REV. FRS. AIDOO AND KOFI AR-
THUR
Most Rev. John Bonaventure Kwofie
CSSp on behalf of the diocese extends
a word of appreciation to Rev. Frs.
Thomas Aidoo and Francis Kofi Arthur
who represented the diocese in Mon-
rovia, Liberia during the burial of the
late Rev. Fr. Joseph Ebow Baidoo
(ECOMOG). They have since returned
to Ghana. MSGR. LUCAS KWAMINA BINNAH LAID TO
REST
Fr. Baidoo died on 11th June, 2018 at
the age of 62 years and was buried on A Requiem Mass was held on 13th July, 2018 at the Star of the
Sea Cathedral, Takoradi for Rev. Msgr Lucas Binnah who died on
7th July, 2018 in Monrovia, Liberia. 8th June 2018.

Delivering the homily, Archbishop Emeritus Most Rev. Matthias

Nketsia who happened to be the classmate of the late Msgr. Bin-
nah recounted their seminary days and eulogized the late priest
to be hardworking, disciplined and a matured seminarian who
understood his calling.

He again intimated that the essential function of the priesthood is

sacrifice and that is what Msgr Binnah lived and worked for. He
therefore admonished the faithful to pray for the priests and
themselves. More importantly, he asked the priests to pray for
one another so that like Paul they can say that “after preaching
the Gospel, I myself will not be cast out of the Kingdom”

The Requiem Mass was presided over by Most Rev. John

Bonaventure Kwofie CSSp and concelebrated by 146 priests. Also
present were Most Rev. Matthias Nketsia, Archbishop Emeritus of
Cape Coast Archdiocese and Most Rev. Joseph Essien of Wiawso
Diocese.

Rev. Msgr. Lucas K. Binnah was born 14th December, 1935 at

Elmina to Mr. Lucas Binnah and Miss. Angela Ephson all of
blessed memory. After completing standard school at Shama
Catholic Middle School, he trained and taught for a while as a
pupil teacher before entering the preparatory seminary for his
priestly formation. He was ordained a Catholic Priest on 19th July
1970 by the late Most Rev. Joseph Amihere Essuah of blessed
memory. Msgr. Binnah and Msgr. John Adade were the first
priests of the Sekondi-Takoradi Diocese.
 Continued from page 1...
Two of the newly ordained priests had their Senior High School education at St. John’s School and
the other ten at St. Mary’s Secondary/Minor Seminary. Also, among the newly ordained priests were
two biological brothers from the same parents, Rev Frs. Nicholas Nketsiah and Damien Nketsiah.

Rev. Fr. Albin Kissi one of the newly ordained gave the vote of thanks of behalf of his colleagues. He
expressed gratitude to the Bishop, the priests, the pastoral team, their parents and all Christ’s faithful
for their unflinching support throughout their formative period.

Appointment of New Priests

Rev. Fr. John Allu – KENGEN

Rev. Fr. Isaac Francis Armoo – MANSO AMENFI
Rev. Fr. Martin Abu Arthur – SHAMA
Rev. Fr. Augustine L. Barno – AXIM
Rev. Fr. Edward Cudjoe – KWESIMINTSIM
Rev. Fr. Benjamin Doughan – WASSA AKROPONG
Rev. Fr. Albin Kissi Ernim – APOWA
Rev. Fr. Marino Kontoh – AGONA AMENFI
Rev. Fr. Nicholas Nketsia – TAMSO
Rev. Fr. Damien William Nketsiah – KOJOKROM
Rev. Fr. Philip Nsobiabah – SAMREBOI
Rev. Fr. Nicholas Ukwomah – PRESTEA

Continued from page 4...

Bishop Kwofie also made it known that the Diocese has tools for sanitation activities such as wheelbarrows, rakes,
cutlasses, wellington boots, etc. available for use. He said Churches, schools, groups, or organisations intending to
embark on clean-up exercises can request to use these tools for free by contacting the Cathedral Administrator.

Representatives from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and National Commission for Civic Education (NCCE)
were also present to address the congregation. Mr. Henry Nana Antwi who represented the EPA educated the
congregation on the 4 Rs strategy of waste management. These are (1) Reducing the use of plastic products, (2) Reusing,
that is finding creative ways to reuse plastics, (3) Recycling, and (4) Responsible disposal of plastic waste.

Speaking on behalf of the NCCE, Mr. K. Tweneboah called on all present to help in the fight against the menace of
corruption. He explained corruption as "the use of entrusted power for personal gains or benefits." He encouraged
Christians to desists from corruption and to also speak against it.

Also present at the launching were Nana AsempaNaye and Miss Dorcas Quansah, Head of Waste Department for the
Sekondi Takoradi Metropolis.
 INSTALLATION OF DIOCESAN EXECUTIVES
OF DIOCESAN COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC
WOMEN SEKONDI-TAKORADI DIOCESE

The newly appointed Chaplain of the Sekondi-Takoradi Di-

ocesan Council of Catholic Women, Rev. Fr. Thomas Agye-
mang CSSp who is also the Parish Priest of Elubo has installed
the new executives of the council. The new council will serve
from 2018 to 2022. Fr. Agyemang on behalf of the Bishop,
Most Rev. John Bonaventure Kwofie congratulated the new
executives and assured them to work in collaboration to im-
prove their spirituality of women in the Diocese. He stressed
that they should work diligently to mobilize the women to be
one in Christ wherever they may find themselves.

Mrs. Theresa Efua Arkhurst, the Diocesan Laity Directress and

the Cape Coast Provincial President of the Women Council
also briefed the Elubo Parishioners about the understanding
and responsibilities of the WUCWO. Mad. Linda Barbara Ag-
grey, the Women and Development Coordinator also encour-
aged women to seek to be actively involved in the develop-
ment of their communities.

Below is a list of the names of the new executives

1. Mrs. Theresa Yeboah President
2. Mrs. Patience Arthur Vice President
3. Mrs. Joana Adusei Poku Secretary (National Treasurer) WELCOME, REV. FR. FLYING
4. Mrs. Akuoku Assist Secretary
BISHOP KWOFIE ERECTS NEW PARISH
OFFICER
5. Mrs. Susana Atta Hayford Financial Secretary QUANSAH
6. Mad. Cecilia Essel Assist Financial Secretary
7. Mad. Theresa Taylor Treasurer Most Rev. John Bonaventure Kwofie
8. Mrs. Cecilia Donkoh Organizer
9. Mrs. Agnes Yalley Porter CSSp on behalf of the Catholic Dio-
cese of Sekondi Takoradi wishes to
welcome Rev. Fr. Flying Officer Ernest
Kyei Quansah who has been trans-
ferred to the Takoradi Airforce base.
Fr Quansah has become the new
priest in charge of St. Ignatius Catho-
lic Church, Takoradi., taking over from
Rev. Fr. Effah.

Fr. Quansah was ordained on 6th Au-

gust, 2011 and incardinated in the
Catholic Diocese of Konongo Mam-
pong.
 PAGE 12

"BE MEN AND WOMEN OF COURAGE" -

BISHOP KWOFIE.
Most Rev. John Bonaventure Kwofie CSSp has called on Christians to be "men and women of cour-
age." He made this call at St. Ignatius of Loyola Parish, Airforce Base, Takoradi when he conferred on
74 candidates the Sacrament of Confirmation.

The candidates were confirmed during Mass celebrated to climax the Bishop's pastoral visit to the
Parish from Friday, July 27, 2018 to Sunday, July 29, 2018.

Bishop Kwofie urged the candidates to be men and women of courage. "Living a Christian life in our
world requires a great deal of courage. And courage is a gift of the Holy Spirit. Rely on the Holy spirit
to be able to live by Christian principles in your homes, offices, schools and wherever you your-
selves." He said.

The Bishop also called on Christians to strive to live a life worthy of God's calling. He encouraged all
present to respond to God's goodness by reforming their lives according to the gospel values Jesus
taught his disciples.

There was also the blessing and dedication of the new altar for the parish on Saturday. The new altar
was donated to the parish by Mr. and Mrs. Dorsah.

Bishop Kwofie expressed his delight and appreciation to the Parish Priest, Rev. Fr. Flying Officer
Ernest Quansah as well as members of St. Ignatius Parish for their warm reception. He also called on
them to intensify their outreach efforts especially reaching out to lapsed Catholics in their communi-
ties.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS!!!

THE CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF SEKONDI-

TAKORADI WILL BE 50 YEARS IN 2019.
HURRAY!!!

For all your sachet water needs, buy SAP

Sachet water produced by St. Anthony of

Padua Catholic Church, Kwesimintsim