Pastor
The pastor is usually an individual priest (or possibly a religious order or community) who has been delegated by the Bishop to be in charge of a particular parish. The pastor has certain rights and responsibilities has spelled out in canon law. Other priests assigned to the same parish are know as associates, assistants, or curates.
You can inquire with the parish priest or church administrator about the relics contained in the local parish's altar stone. They should have records or information regarding the specific saints whose relics are placed within the altar.
The usual minister for a parish is a priest or bishop. In rare cases where there is a shortage of priests, a deacon or even lay Eucharistic minister may lead a prayer service and distribute communion that has been previously consecrated at a Mass by a priest.
The possessive form of the singular noun parish is parish's.Example: The parish's residents have been notified by mail.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe only times that a Catholic Church would have a Communion service would be if a priest were not available. In my diocese the rules are that a parish may have a Communion service on one Sunday out of the year if it is impossible to get a priest. The Vatican forbids Communion services during the week, and on a regular basis. There had to have been a priest there before the Communion service to consecrate the Sacred Hosts.
.Catholic AnswerA Catholic territorial parish is the normal parish in a diocese that covers one city or town, or a section of a city. A Catholic ethnic parish covers a particular group of individuals within that territory. For instance, in the city where I grew up there was one territorial parish, but there were half a dozen ethnic parishes. The territorial parish was mostly Irish descent, although by the time I was born there was a German priest and many different Americans went to it. There was also a Polish parish, a Slovak parish, an Italian parish, another Irish parish, and some others. The Mass at the time was in Latin, but in the ethnic parishes, the sermon was in their native language, etc. When I left college, I got a job in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania where the Church right behind me had been an ethnic black Church.
Speak to your local Catholic parish priest. Adults will need to go through a catechism/RCIA course at your local Catholic parish church. Since you have already been baptized, but in another Christian non-Catholic community, you will not be baptized again and instead you will go through another rite called the The Rite of Reception of Baptized Christians into the full Communion of the Catholic Church. I would strongly recommend you to speak to your local parish priest who will be more than happy to advise you.
An item that has been entrusted to someone who will pay for it later
Unfortunately, if you suspect it, you probably already are. You should strip yourself naked and present yourself to your parish priest. He'll guide you from there. It will be tough but many have been converted to natural. it takes perservance.
UNTRUSTED: the condition of one to whom something has been entrusted.
Pascal Rollin has: Played Patrice Beaulieu in "Le clan Beaulieu" in 1978. Played Narrator in "Jouer sa vie" in 1982. Performed in "Laurier" in 1984. Played The Parish Priest Laliberte in "Le confessionnal" in 1995. Played Paris Priest in "Savior" in 1998.
This sounds like a very sad situation. Perhaps the lady who feels she has been kicked out can contact the bishop of her diocese and see what resolution may be made.