DOCSLIB.ORG

Issue 6 2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The Globe Newsletter of Gleeson College Issue 6 > Friday 30 April 2021 STEM SOCIETY STUDENTS TRY TO ‘TOWER’ ABOVE ONE ANOTHER! STEM Tower Building Challenge The atmosphere in the room was engaging, loud and full of energy as STEM Society students were challenged to think like civil engineers. After a brief lesson on the essential design features of the tallest structures worldwide, students formed teams to use the Engineering Design Process to take part in the annual Fluor Challenge and build the tallest paper tower. Engineers in the real world face constraints or limitations on how they build, so in this construction project, we limited the time to build along with the cost and type of materials available. Students organised themselves into teams and took part in an exciting three-week challenge where they designed, tested, problem solved and re-built their structures to compete and build the tallest paper tower. We know the students are clever and would build tall structures, so we added a twist to make the challenge more exciting. Each tower needed to support the weight of a can of food for at least 60 seconds. They, therefore, needed to construct for both height and stability. Teams researched ideas, drew designs, and the race was on to test and re-build. Not all structures were strong enough to support the weight of the can, so students needed resilience and problem-solving skills to help the team communicate and motivated by doing a hands-on activity Maths, STEM allows students to explore brainstorm different ideas. they had never tried before and and tinker in new ways. enjoyed manipulating the materials, STEM gives students a safe place to Congratulations to the team of Year 7 troubleshooting and coming up with experience failure and to learn from students who built a solid 1.2m paper new solutions. attempts that don’t work. It was okay tower. It showed no sign of breaking if the tower collapsed as they had Innovation in STEM education is and will be displayed at our more materials, friends to support essential because it shows that STEM Expo in Term 3. one another and time to create a creative, critical thinkers can create new tower. Students collaborated new products that future industries Melissa O’Loughlin, well, compromised and shared tasks need. Beyond the benefits of learning STEM & Lab Assistant to meet the designated time and multi-disciplinary subjects such as material constraints. They were Science, Technology, Engineering, and **MORE PHOTOS ON PAGE 4** Gleeson College www.gleeson.sa.edu.au | [email protected] 40-60 Surrey Farm Dve, Golden Grove Absentee/Late SMS: 0438 879 373 South Australia 5125 T: 8282 6600 Absentee Email: [email protected] GRATITUDE - EMPATHY - MINDFULNESS (GEM) • Year 8: Cans 4 Kids Project (initiated by Year 8 Student Leader Morgan Broadbent and supported by a successful CESA “Call to Ecological Conversion to Action” Grants Welcome back to Term 2! Hopefully, you application endorsed by our own have had a chance to enjoy some time Mr Nick Maloney, who is on the with family and recharge ready for a CESA Committee). Recycle juice new term. The term break included that boxes, milk cartons, cans through most sacred day for Australians, ANZAC Greenwith Recyclers, and proceeds Day. The memorial services were moving go to children overseas (this is as always and serve again to remind a project already run at partner us all of how blessed we are to enjoy primary school Our Lady of Hope delighted to share with the community the extraordinary freedoms we do… and to which we will connect); that for the first time in recent College and which so many of our brothers and • Year 9: Students bring in winter history, we have had to place a cap and sisters worldwide still do not enjoy. We clothes/blankets/socks/beanies, waitlist for Year 8 in 2022 and 2023, with thank all of our servicemen and women tins of food (soup, pasta, baked Year 7 2022 not far behind. beans) to go to Vinnies for - past, present and future (including We have a total enrolment capacity the many cadets among our student distribution to people in need over winter; determined by our physical resources community) - who continue to serve us such as buildings and classrooms, and here and abroad. We salute you. • Year 10: The Vinnies Team in our local area have invited us to as a result of our outstanding reputation On Wednesday evening this week, we also participate in the collection of and standing in the community, we remembered Archbishop Andrew Killian, items to make toiletry ‘Shoeboxes are receiving a substantial number of Bishop Philip Kennedy, Archbishop Leonard of Love’ for people in need; enquiries. Therefore, to ensure we have Faulkner, Archbishop Philip Wilson and • Year 11 & 12: Fortnightly on enough classrooms and space, and can our own College namesake Emeritus Fridays, students are rostered maintain our small Community-feel, we Archbishop James Gleeson, at the annual to provide service in our Soup have had to put in place waitlists. Memorial Mass. This special Mass was Kitchen - three different soups will The Leadership Team is looking held at the Cathedral and celebrated be made, placed in containers and earnestly at ways we can serve our own the legacy of these exceptional Church transported to Vinnies in Elizabeth school community, helping to grow and leaders who served our archdiocese for those in need of a warm meal. develop young people equipped for our with love and commitment, and whose ever-changing world. As I mentioned example we aim to follow. Further details will be made available to students through Care Group, and in an editorial late last term, the text In this our Year of Service, we are specifically in their Faith & Living “The Resilience Project” by Australian establishing a particular focus at each Classes. We look forward to working Hugh Van Cuylenburg (2019) essentially year level for Terms 2 and 3: together to serve others in need. lists three ingredients for a healthy • Year 7: Stationery donations for and fulfilled life: GRATITUDE - EMPATHY students abroad without access - This new term will be as busy and full - MINDFULNESS (GEM). We are very donations are distributed by South as last term and the College is growing excited about exploring this further Pacific School Aid in Underdale; from strength to strength. In fact, we are and sharing it with our students and staff, and look forward to unpacking its merits with our parent community, with whom of course we partner in raising URGENT CALLOUT TO FAMILIES > our precious young people. Have you enrolled ALL younger siblings of your Wishing you a blessed week ahead - of child/ren currently studying at Gleeson? gratitude for all we have, of empathy for those who have not, and mindfulness to If not, we are strongly urging you to do this as soon as be fully present in each sacred moment possible as places are now limited for Year 7 and 8 in of life. I hope to see you at our Gleeson @ 2022, 2023 and beyond. Visit our website and lodge via Dusk community event next week. our NEW ONLINE APPLICATION today! Onward as ever! Sue Knight, Click here > gleeson.college/enrol Acting Deputy Principal ACTING IN SERVICE > Connecting Across the Globe We all know 2020 was a year like no other. We experienced unimaginable circumstances and personal challenges. Through this, we realised our connection to one another is at the heart of our wellbeing. Travel restrictions prevented our annual International School Study Exchange Program, which was disappointing for Gleeson College and our sister school in Japan. Thinking creatively, Year 10 Japanese students created a virtual tour that allowed students in Japan to experience Gleeson without leaving their classroom! Using specialised cameras and Tour Creator software, our students created a day in the life personalised virtual tour of the school. It allowed students schools when parts of the world were at Kogakuin Junior High School to in lockdown. Kogakuin students who connect and take part in a truly unique had previously visited the school felt a experience where they could imagine sense of nostalgia while other students they were at Gleeson College visiting were in awe of our spacious grounds. the school. The immersive 360-degree images, narrated in Japanese, included Acting in service, allowing students fun snippets of information regarding from opposite sides of the globe to the student’s favourite subjects and connect, bring hope, and share joy is what they do at recess. Students part of our Christian life of service. We wanted to share their favourite areas can’t be physically present with those CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW of the school, so the tour meanders overseas however we can be seen in TO VIEW THE VIDEO > from various classrooms, the peaceful new ways. We can grow our friendships water feature of St Mary’s Garden, and human connections to experience *Ensure you ‘turn narration on’ by the newly built Micah Centre and the gift of goodwill around the world! clicking on the cog wheel top right of the oval, which shows the expansive the screen! Melissa O’Loughlin, views of the surrounding hills. The STEM & Lab Assistant https://poly.google.com/ visually impressive, personalised content connected the students and view/bA7Kyqc4dMd STEM SOCIETY STUDENTS TRY TO ‘TOWER’ ABOVE ONE ANOTHER! GLEESON BOOK CLUB TURNS A NEW PAGE IN 2021 During Term 1, a small group of keen readers initiated a weekly Book Club, in order to discuss their shared love of different genres and series, meet new people, and promote the importance of reading in our school.
Recommended publications
  • SA Police Gazette 1946

    SA Police Gazette 1946

    This sampler file contains various sample pages from the product. Sample pages will often include: the title page, an index, and other pages of interest. This sample is fully searchable (read Search Tips) but is not FASTFIND enabled. To view more samplers click here www.gould.com.au www.archivecdbooks.com.au · The widest range of Australian, English, · Over 1600 rare Australian and New Zealand Irish, Scottish and European resources books on fully searchable CD-ROM · 11000 products to help with your research · Over 3000 worldwide · A complete range of Genealogy software · Including: Government and Police 5000 data CDs from numerous countries gazettes, Electoral Rolls, Post Office and Specialist Directories, War records, Regional Subscribe to our weekly email newsletter histories etc. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AND FACEBOOK www.unlockthepast.com.au · Promoting History, Genealogy and Heritage in Australia and New Zealand · A major events resource · regional and major roadshows, seminars, conferences, expos · A major go-to site for resources www.familyphotobook.com.au · free information and content, www.worldvitalrecords.com.au newsletters and blogs, speaker · Free software download to create biographies, topic details · 50 million Australasian records professional looking personal photo books, · Includes a team of expert speakers, writers, · 1 billion records world wide calendars and more organisations and commercial partners · low subscriptions · FREE content daily and some permanently The resolution of this sampler has been reduced from the original on CD to keep the file smaller for download. South Australian Police Gazette 1946 Ref. AU5103-1946 ISBN: 978 1 921494 85 7 This book was kindly loaned to Archive CD Books Australia by the South Australia Police Historical Society www.sapolicehistory.org Navigating this CD To view the contents of this CD use the bookmarks and Adobe Reader’s forward and back buttons to browse through the pages.
  • Patrick Michael O'regan Dd

    Patrick Michael O'regan Dd

    Celebration of the Eucharist and Installation of the Ninth Archbishop of Adelaide the most reverend Patrick Michael O’Regan dd Monday 25 May 2020 St Francis Xavier’s Cathedral, Adelaide Solemnity of Our Lady Help of Christians Archdiocese of Adelaide St Francis Xavier’s Cathedral, Adelaide Image: Stained glass windows - St Francis Xavier’s Cathedral Most Rev Patrick Michael O’Regan dd Ninth Archbishop of Adelaide Patrick Michael O’Regan was born in Perthville following the retirement of Bishop Patrick NSW, a small rural village 10km south of Dougherty in November 2008. Bathurst, on Wednesday 8th October 1958. When Bishop Michael McKenna was installed His parents, the late Colin Michael O’Regan in June 2009, Fr O’Regan become Diocesan and the late Alice Daphne O’Regan (nee Chancellor and in 2010-14 was Dean of the Dulhunty) raised four children, Stephen, Cathedral and was appointed Vicar General in Laurence, Patrick and Louise. 2012. He was educated at St Joseph’s Primary, Fr O’Regan was a member of the National Perthville by the Sisters of St Joseph, and at Liturgical Council and the diocesan St Stanislaus Secondary College, Bathurst, coordinator for the ongoing formation of by the Vincentian Order. He studied for priests and permanent deacons. the priesthood at St Columba College, Springwood, and St Patrick’s College, Manly, He was appointed ninth Bishop of Sale by before being ordained a priest for Bathurst Pope Francis on 4th December 2014, the 51st Diocese in 1983. He served as assistant priest at anniversary of the declaration of Sacrosanctum Lithgow, Cowra, Orange and Bathurst before concilium, the Constitution on the Sacred undertaking higher studies in France in 1994- Liturgy.
  • Archbishop Patrick O'regan's

    Archbishop Patrick O'regan's

    Archbishop Patrick O’Regan’s INSTALLATION frequently asked questions Who is our new Archbishop? Archbishop-designate Patrick Michael O’Regan comes to Adelaide from the Diocese of Sale where he has been the Bishop since 2014. Appointed by Pope Francis on 19 March 2020, Archbishop-designate O’Regan will be the ninth Archbishop of Adelaide. Bishop O’Regan was born in Bathurst in 1958 and educated at St Joseph’s Primary School in Perthville and at St Stanislaus’ College Bathurst. He undertook seminary training at St Columba’s College Springwood and St Patrick’s College Manly, and was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Bathurst in 1983. He was appointed Bishop of Sale in December 2014, with his episcopal ordination in February 2015. He holds a licentiate in sacred liturgy and sacramental theology from the Institut Catholique de Paris and is a member of the International Commission on English in the Liturgy. Coat of Arms & Where is the installation being held, and who is Motto going to be there? The installation of Archbishop-designate O’Regan will take place in St Francis Xavier’s Cathedral at 10.30am on Monday May 25. Due to the coronavirus restrictions there will be a small group of people at the installation, including Bishop Greg O’Kelly SJ who, in the absence of the Apostolic Nuncio, has been deputed to read the Bull of Appointment and witness the Profession of Faith and Oath of Fidelity. Concelebrating priests will be Fr Philip Marshall, Administrator Delegate, Fr Anthoni Adimai SdM, Cathedral Administrator, and Mgr Robert Rice.
  • Half-Drowned Or Half-Baked – Essays in the History of North Fitzroy

    Half-Drowned Or Half-Baked – Essays in the History of North Fitzroy

    HALF-DROWNED OR HALF-BAKED ESSAYS IN THE HISTORY OF NORTH FITZROY 3 December 2017 cover illustration Rudolf Jenny’s etching is looking south from Queens Parade in about 1870. The swamp in the foreground was rehabilitated by the Reilly Street Drain, and the Gasometer Hotel (still standing) identifies its proximity to the Gas Works in North Fitzroy. (courtesy Gil Langfield) HALF-DROWNED OR HALF-BAKED ESSAYS IN THE HISTORY OF NORTH FITZROY proceedings of a seminar at North Fitzroy, 3 December 2017 editor: Miles Lewis Fitzroy History Society The support of the City of Yarra and Officeworks, Fitzroy, is gratefully acknowledged ISBN 978-0-6482252-0-1 CONTENTS Miles Lewis Planning of North Fitzroy 9 Mike Moore North from Holden Street 39 Terence Nott Made in North Fitzroy 57 Meg Lee Milk in North Fitzroy 77 Peter Woods Yan Yean Pipeline and St Georges Road 93 Tim Gatehouse Howe Street Subdivision 105 Gil Langfield Rags to Riches 123 Miles Lewis The J H Porter Building 129 PREFACE Half-Drowned or Half-Baked is a collection of research projects carried out by members of the Fitzroy History Society in 2017. The title comes from The Chronicles of early Melbourne by ‘Garryowen’ [Edmund Finn], published in 1888, and refers to the area north of the Reilly Street drain. These essays relate to that area. North Fitzroy has not had the same attention from historians as the southern part of the suburb, though less than twenty years separate the two areas, and it is older than most other suburbs of Melbourne. It is hoped that this publication will encourage research on other topics relating to North Fitzroy.
  • Nation's Bishops Arrive for Golden Tribute Catholic Bishops From

    Nation's Bishops Arrive for Golden Tribute Catholic Bishops From

    Nation's Bishops Arrive for Golden Tribute Catholic bishops from across the nation have begun arriving in Adelaide for tomorrow's tribute to Adelaide's Archbishop Leonard Faulkner. Twenty four bishops and 109 priests from all corners of Australia will celebrate a golden anniversary for Archbishop Faulkner in St Francis Xavier's Cathedral at 10:30am. The Mass will celebrate a significant milestone in the life of Adelaide's Catholic community - the 50th anniversary of Archbishop Faulkner's ordination as a priest in Rome on January 1, 1950. The Apostolic Nuncio, Archbishop Francesco Canalini, who is the Vatican's official representative in Australia, will concelebrate the Mass with the Australian bishops, including the Archbishop of Melbourne, Perth and Canberra/Goulburn. Bishop Eugene Hurley, Bishop of Port Pirie, and many priests from his diocese, will also attend. In an act which represents the continuity and harmony of the leadership of the Adelaide church, the homily will be delivered by Archbishop James Gleeson, Emeritus Archbishop of Adelaide - who retired from his active leadership role when Archbishop Faulkner was appointed Archbishop of Adelaide in 1985. A full list of bishops attending is below. As always, members of the public are welcome to attend the Mass, irrespective of religious belief. Media attendance at the Mass is welcome, but please respect the integrity of the occasion. Media inquiries to Matthew Abraham on 08 8210 8117 or 0418 822 924 Bishops Attending:Archbishop Leonard Faulkner, Archbishop of AdelaideHis Excellency
  • Michael Costigan*

    Michael Costigan*

    VATICAN II AS I EXPERIENCED IT Michael Costigan* A memorable Roman autumn Autumn is an enchanting time in Rome. By October the relentless heat of July and August, from which many of the Romans themselves flee, is only an uncomfortable memory. The days are shorter, often blessed by cloudless skies, with mild sunshine enhancing the golden glow of some of the ancient and modern buildings, especially in the late afternoon. The Romans, including the Pope and his court, have returned, the number of tourists has declined, the schools and universities are open for business and hot roasted chestnuts are on sale at street corners – or used to be in my day. After living through nine Roman autumns as a seminarian and student- priest between 1952 and 1961, I welcomed the chance in 1963 to experience one more of those magical seasons, probably my last and certainly the most memorable of all. I was there that year for the second of the four autumnal sessions of the Second Vatican Council, as a priest-reporter commissioned to cover the event for the Melbourne Catholic Advocate, of which I was the Associate Editor, as well as for three other Australian Catholic weekly newspapers. With the Australian Catholic Historical Society marking the 50th anniversary this year of the opening of Vatican II by making that event the theme of several of the monthly papers scheduled for 2012, the Society’s President suggested I help to set the scene by painting a picture of what it was actually like to be at the Council. My writings and diary My memory of the 77 days I spent in Rome during that autumn is aided by the voluminous reports I mailed back to Australia and by a pamphlet subsequently published by the Australian Catholic Truth Society with the title Vatican Council Survey, in which I summarised those reports.1 In addition, I kept a rough diary in an exercise book in which, usually before retiring late at night, I noted my daily activities in and around the Council.
  • PAT FOX Rsm the Adelaide Experience of an Inclusive Governance Model an Exercise of Power and Leadership of Women Within the Australian

    PAT FOX Rsm the Adelaide Experience of an Inclusive Governance Model an Exercise of Power and Leadership of Women Within the Australian

    PAT FOX rsm The Adelaide experience of an Inclusive Governance Model An Exercise of Power and Leadership of Women within the Australian. Church. Vatican Council 1962-1965 • Matthew Beovich Archbishop 1939 – 1971 • James Gleeson Bishop 1957 - 1971 Archbishop 1971 – 1985 • Leonard Faulkner Bishop of Townsville 1967-1983 Archbishop of Adelaide 1985 - 2001 • Philip Wilson Archbishop of Adelaide 2001 - 2018 Organs of Governance established in Adelaide post Vatican Il by Archbishop Matthew Beovich and Bishop James Gleeson • Diocesan Pastoral Council • Council of Priests • College of Consultors. • Parish Pastoral Councils Post Vatican II Archbishops • James Gleeson Bishop 1957 - 1971 Archbishop 1971 - 1985 • Leonard Faulkner Coadjutor Archbishop 1983 - 1985 Archbishop of Adelaide 1985 - 2001 Lumen Gentium 32 • By divine institution, the holy church is directed and governed with a wonderful diversity. "For just as in one body we have many members, yet all the members have not the same function, so we, the many, are one body in Christ, but individually members one of another"(Rom 12:4-5). • The chosen People of God is, therefore one: "one Lord, one faith, one baptism"(Eph 4:5); there is a common dignity as members deriving from their rebirth in Christ, a common grace as sons and daughters, a common vocation to perfection, one salvation, one hope and one undivided charity. Austin Flannery, O.P. Editor Vatican Council II Documents, Revised Translation 1996 Lumen Gentium 32 • There is, therefore, in Christ and in the Church no inequality on the basis of race or nationality, social condition or sex, • for "there is neither Jew nor Greek: there is neither slave nor free; there is neither male nor female.
  • James William Gleeson Archbishop of Adelaide

    James William Gleeson Archbishop of Adelaide

    JAMES WILLIAM GLEESON ARCHBISHOP OF ADELAIDE Robert Rice A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES, ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES FLINDERS UNIVERSITY 1 March 2019 James Gleeson on the day of his episcopal ordination, 21 May 1957 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .............................................................................. iii LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................... viii ABSTRACT ..................................................................................................... x STATEMENT OF ORIGINALITY ............................................................ xii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS........................................................................ xiii INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................... 1 Aim of thesis ...................................................................................................................................... 1 Value of research on Catholic bishops ............................................................................................ 7 Auxiliary bishop, coadjutor archbishop, archbishop .................................................................. 10 Methodology ................................................................................................................................... 14 Thesis structure .............................................................................................................................
  • Rhesis: Newsletter of the Religious History Society 2010

    Rhesis: Newsletter of the Religious History Society 2010

    RHesiS: Newsletter of the Religious History Society 2010 RHesiS Newsletter of the Religious History Society No. 12 March 2010 RHesiS, for those without a copy of Liddell and Scott to hand, is the classical Greek word for speech or declamation. The Religious History Society exists for the following objects: to promote the study of all fields of religious history to encourage research in Australian religious history to improve means by which the long-term supporters and individual subscribers of the Journal of Religious History can enjoy a more direct involvement in the work of the Journal. Religious History Society – President’s Report 2009 This has been an important year for the Religious History Society. In December 2008, the Society experimented with a new format for its regular meetings. Since our first meeting in Sydney in 1998, the Religious History Society has held six conferences in association with the Australian Historical Association on themes which have ranged from ‗Millennium‘ (1998) to ‗Religion and Globalization‘ (2008). These meetings have drawn the widely scattered members of the Society together and also attracted strong interest from the mainstream participants in the AHA‘s biennial conference. From 11–13 December 2008, the Society held its first workshop in association with the University of Newcastle‘s Research Group for Religion and Intellectual Traditions (RECER) on the theme: ‗Church and State‘. This was held at the Newcastle City Hall and featured keynote addresses by Frank Lambert of Purdue University and Stewart Jay Brown of the University of Edinburgh. The first day was devoted to issues of church and state in the old world with the second day devoted to the colonial and post-colonial approaches particularly in Australia.
  • The Australian Hierarchy at Vatican II" Thang Vu, 2007, Written During Seminary Formation Towards the Priesthood

    The Australian Hierarchy at Vatican II" Thang Vu, 2007, Written During Seminary Formation Towards the Priesthood

    "The Australian Hierarchy at Vatican II" Thang Vu, 2007, written during seminary formation towards the priesthood. Part I: A Brief Survey of the Deepening Crisis in Relationships between the Catholic Church and Society during the Post-Tridentine Period Impact of the world’s events in Australia In the midst of the deepening crises in the relationship between the Church and society during the Post-Tridentine period, namely: the Scientific Revolution (1543); the Enlightenment; American and French Revolutions; Restoration; Risogimento and the Modernist crisis, it is not suggested that the Church in Australia imported or affected – without any qualifications whatsoever – the dogmas and attitudes of mind of Europe and other parts of world. Nonetheless, Roman authority, and its own inclinations, influenced the Church in Australia to take a conservative direction. In particular, spurred by conservative ultramontanism, and concerned about the threat of secularism and anti-clericalism that was largely attributed to the growth of liberalism in Europe, the Church in the 18 th and 19 th centuries opted for the establishment, and maintenance of a unified and centralised Church. Sectarianism and Ecumenism In Australia, the Church Act of 1836 sought to treat all religions equally by providing financial aid to all religions. However sectarianism, which arrived with the convicts and settlers, was never far away and when the churches refused to give up their rights to run their own religious schools, the government of the day withdrew financial funding and declared, in the 1872 Act, that education should be free, secular and compulsory .1 There has never been a state religion here and all religions have been treated equally before and after the establishment of the Commonwealth of Australia in 1901, when it ceased to be a colony.

  • The Foundation and Early History of Catholic Church Insurances (Cci) 1900-1936

    THE FOUNDATION AND EARLY HISTORY OF CATHOLIC CHURCH INSURANCES (CCI) 1900-1936 Submitted by JANE MAYO CAROLAN BA (University of Melbourne); Grad Dip Lib (RMIT University); MA History (University of Melbourne) A thesis submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Theology Faculty of Theology and Philosophy Australian Catholic University Research Services Locked Bag 2002 Strathfield, New South Wales 2135 Australia November 2015 i STATEMENT OF SOURCES This thesis contains no material published elsewhere or extracted in whole or part from a thesis by which I have qualified for or been awarded another degree or diploma. No other person’s work has been used without due acknowledgement in the main text of the thesis. This thesis has not been submitted for the award of any degree or diploma in any other tertiary institution. Signed __________________________ Date: 28 November 2015 ii DEDICATION To my husband Kevin James Carolan, our children Thomas, Miriam, Ralph and Andrew and our grandchildren, Sophie, Lara, Samuel and Katherine, for their loving patience and support. Many colleagues and friends provided assistance including Dr. Sophie McGrath rsm, Professor James McLaren and Professor Shurlee Swain of ACU. Wonderful insights and advice were offered by outside academics, Dr Jeff Kildea, Dr Simon Smith and Associate Professor Bronwyn Naylor. iii ABSTRACT In the early twentieth century Cardinal Patrick Moran and others, both clerical and lay, understood that the adolescent Australian Catholic Church needed physical as well as spiritual support. The Church, as trustee, had an economic imperative to care for and maintain its properties.
  • Willunga Catholic Parish

    Willunga Catholic Parish

    Welcome to Willunga Catholic Parish Mary of Galilee, Aldinga; St Peter’s, Normanville; St Joseph’s, Willunga (Part of the Fleurieu and Kangaroo Island Cluster of Catholic Parishes) \ FOURTH SUNDAY OF EASTER - YEAR B PARISH MASSESVol 19 : No 23 WILLUNGA CATHOLIC PARISH CENTRE 12 St Judes Street (PO Box 14) WILLUNGA SA 5172 Phone: 8556 2132 Email: [email protected] Web: www.willungaparish.org.au PARISH OFFICE If you need to contact the Office, please ring 0447 421 948 or 0488 287 552 if there is no-one in the Office to take your call. NOARLUNGA DOWNS CATHOLIC PRESBYTERY Phone: 8382 1717 PARISH TEAM CONTACTS • Fr Josy Sebastian (Parish Priest - FIRST READING the children of God but what we are 8382 1717; emergency 0452 524 169) Acts 4:8-12 to be in the future has not yet been • Fr Prathap Katta Filled with the Holy Spirit, Peter revealed; all we know is, that when (A/Priest - 8382 1717) said: ‘Rulers of the people, and it is revealed we shall be like him • Fr Arul Dev elders! If you are questioning us because we shall see him as he really (A/Priest - 8382 1717) today about an act of kindness to a is. • cripple, and asking us how he was GOSPEL ACCLAMATION • Fr Tom Gleeson (Resident Priest - healed, then I am glad to tell you all, Jn 10:14 8557 1072) and would indeed be glad to tell the Alleluia, alleluia! Sr Margaret Ann (Parish worker - whole people of Israel, that it was by • I am the good shepherd, says the 0488 287 552) the name of Jesus Christ the Lord’ I know my sheep, and mine Nazarene, the one you crucified, • Gael Maloney (Parish Office and know me.