St Michael's Parish, Daceyville

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

St Michael's Parish, Daceyville 29 Banks Ave, Daceyville, NSW 2032 | Church Phone No: 9349 1292 ST MICHAEL’S PARISH DACEYVILLE Email: [email protected] | Website: www.stmichaeldaceyville.org.au Parish Administrator: Fr Phan Nguyen School Principal: Allana Vedder School Ph: 9344 8512 School Web: www.stmdaceyville.catholic.edu.au Parish Secretaries: Grace Guerrera (Thurs) & Myrna Sarmiento (Fri) Parish Bookkeeper: Patricia Low Foley Gardens Manager: Joe De Andrade Mob: 0438 696 396 13/01/2019 MASS TIMES Fun facts about Australia. Sing a new song Sat Vigil: 5:00pm ENTRANCE ANTIPHON: Sun: 8:00am, 10:00am, 5:00pm to the Lord! Sing to the Lord, all the earth. 1. The Australian Coat Of Arms has a Weekday: Mon: 7:30am Truth and beauty surround him, he lives in kangaroo and an emu on it. They always Tue: 7:30am holiness and glory. move forwards, symbolising Australia’s Wed: 6:00pm desire to do the same. Thu: 7:30am COMMUNION ANTIPHON: Look up at Fri: 9:15am 2. Australia's first police force was made the Lord with gladness and smile; Australia Day is the official national up of 12 of the best-behaved convicts. On Public Holiday Monday, your face will never be ashamed. day of Australia. Celebrated annually Tuesday or Thursday: 9:15am ----------------------------- on 26 January, it marks the anniversary 3. The name for the Australian kangaroo 2nd & 4th Sat: 9:30am (Sthn Cross th of the 1788 arrival of the First Fleet of came about when some of the first Hostel) Happy Birthday: Ollie Sarmiento (26 ), British ships at Port Jackson, New Richard Smolenski(26th), Denny Chandra(30th), white settlers saw this strange animal Holy Hour: Wed 5:00pm th st South Wales, and the raising of the Marlee Sarmiento(30 ) & Evelina Cini(31 ). hopping along and they asked the Reconciliation: Flag of Great Britain at Sydney Cove Aborigines what it was called. They Wed: 5:15 – 5:45pm Parish School News: We welcome back by Governor Arthur Phillip. replied with 'Kanguru', which in the Sat: 4:15 – 4:45pm all our school staff, catechists, children and native language meant 'I don't know'. Australia Day Celebrations Anointing Mass: their families. at St Mary’s Cathedral st Quarterly: 1 weekend St Mary’s Cathedral will celebrate 4. Crocodile Dundee is the highest st Arch 1 Sat of each month: Masses and Church Opening Hours: Australia Day with a Mass at 9am, grossing Australian film to date. th 12pm, and 6pm to pray for God’s 11:00am Mass in honour of Our There will be no mass on Mon 28 January Lady (except January & August) (Public holiday). blessing for all Australian people on The Catholic Archdiocese of Marian Devotions: 26th January; Organ Recitals, Bell Sydney Safeguarding Office Ringing and Guided History Tours of Saturdays 4:00pm Working with Children: Under the new If you or a person close to you has the Cathedral or Cathedral Crypt. been abused by someone working or Chaplets of Divine Mercy/ St law, all volunteers need to obtain a working ministering within the Archdiocese of Michael: Sundays 4:00pm with children check number to be able to Tours and Recitals are Free. All Sydney we invite you to contact us. Welcome. Baptisms & Weddings: by appt. continue the ministry. If you do not have a We will listen to you respectfully, offer For more information, please call: number, please go to website: support & discuss the options you Baptisms: Sundays after the (02) 9220 0400. Kidsguardian.nsw.gov.au If you are having have available to you. Please contact 10a Mass The Cathedral will have 9am Mass the Safeguarding & Ministerial difficulty, please contact Parish office on only on the public holiday of Monday, Parish Office Hours: Integrity Office on 9390 5812. Thurs & Fri 9:00am to 2:30pm Thursday and Friday for assistance. 28th January. This weekend: Vigil: J Haggar, A Yap (A) Volunteer, Hartanto W (R) J Spora(C) Thomas W(M) Next weekend: Vigil: J Haggar, A Yap (A) J Spora, M Vassallo (R) L Paquin (C) Thomas W (M) 8 am: G Diab, Andy H (A) Volunteer, A Burke (R) O Sarmiento(C) P Low (M) 8am: G Diab, Andy H (A) Marshiella, R Wijaya (R) J Yong (C) P Low (M) 10 am: N Jenner (A) Sr Terie, Volunteer(R) C Goncalves, K Wong (C) T Chin (M) 10am: N Jenner (A) K Tjipnur, S Newman (R) Sr Terie, N Liman (C) T Chin (M) 5pm: Mark S (A) Dolby S, Volunteer (R) J Irawan (C) Counters: G Hogan, J Moore (Thur) 5pm: Mark S (A) Jordan L, Volunteer (R) J Irawan (C) Counters: J De Andrade, J Haggar .
Recommended publications
  • Frequently Asked Questions & Answers Reopening East West
    Frequently Asked Questions & Answers Reopening East West Runway Q: How many runways does Sydney Airport have? A: Sydney Airport has three runways: • East-west runway, also known as runway 07/25 • Main north-south runway, also known as runway 16R/34L • Parallel north-south runway, also known as runway 16L/34R Q: When are the three runways typically used? A: The Australian Government agency responsible for air traffic control – Airservices Australia – manages runway usage to ensure safety. Weather – especially wind direction and strength and rain – is a major factor in deciding which runways can be safely used for take-off and landing. Aircraft generally take-off and land into the wind, or with minimal tail wind. Based on wind direction, air traffic control will decide which runway is used at any given time. However, the decision to take-off or land ultimately rests with the pilot-in-command of the aircraft. Q: What is “noise sharing” and how is it implemented? A: At Sydney Airport, the Australian Government’s noise sharing policy – known as the Long Term Operating Plan, or LTOP – also influences when a particular runway is used. The LTOP is a program to manage aircraft noise from Sydney Airport. It aims to make sure flights are sent over water and non-residential land, as much as possible. Where this is not possible, it aims to share noise across communities in Sydney and provide periods of respite from noise. It provides ten different ways of using the airport’s three runways and associated flight paths, some of which involve use of the east-west runway.
    [Show full text]
  • Constructing Time and Space in the Garden Suburb
    1 Constructing Time and Space in the Garden Suburb lon Hoskins Allan Ashbolt began his contribution to Me anj in' s 1,9 6 6' G o dzone' symposium with a portrayal of Australian 'reality': Behold the man-the Australian of today-on Sunday morn- ings in the suburbs, when the high decibel drone of the motor- mower is calling the faithful to worship. A block of land, a brick veneer, and the motor-mower beside him in the wilder- ness-what more does he want to sustain him. In Ashbolt's suburbia we have wilderness and garden, the pioneer and his Victa, linked-albeit ironically-to material and spiritual sustenance. The mowers proceed to drown out 'the plaintive clanging of the church-bells . [and] swell into a mechanised pagan chorus'.l They become both literally and symbolically the intrusive machines in the Edenic garden of Ausrralian radicalism, which Ashbolt maintains 'went up a cul-de-sac in the first decade of this century'. The growth and shaping of suburbia, rhen, becomes indicative of the hardening 'pattern of conformity', while the Victa-that symbol of 'personal property . demo- cratic rights . [and] power'-has subdued rhe pre-war ideal of 1 B¡nsrs or Su¡un¡n (orsrnucltc I llmr lto Srlc¡ rn rx¡ Glnor¡ Su¡un¡ 'Australian radicalism, mixed as itwas with the inchoate spirit of connected to a program of reform which is sophisticated nationalism'.2 but fundamentally conservative of capitalist social relations.5 For Allan Ashbolt, the developmenr of suburbia after'$íorld ,logic, IØar Il.represented the loss of something identifiably Austral- A key factor here is rhe element of which .rrrd"ríi'e, "rry ian-th'e healthy radicalism linked to the left-wing nationalism of metonymic and metaphoric relation between word and subject.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018-2019
    2018-2019 ANNUAL REPORT Digital copy of this report is available online on Council’s website at www.bayside.nsw.gov.au/your-council/corporate-planning-and-reporting Content IntroDuctION StatutorY StateMentS 4 Mayor’s Message 79 Local Government Act 1993 5 General Manager’s Message 83 Local Government (General) Regulation 2005 6 About Bayside 102 Companion Animals Act 1998 8 About Council 103 Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 105 Government Information (Public Access) Act 2009 ProGress ReportING 110 Privacy and Personal Information Protection Act 12 Major Projects Update 111 Public Interest Disclosures Act 1994 22 Capital Expenditure for 2018-2019 112 Capital Expenditure Guidelines 2010 26 Community Strategic Plan Themes 112 Fisheries Management Act 1994 31 2018-2019 Action Reporting 113 Swimming Pools Act 1992 114 Carer (Recognition) Act 2010 115 Disability Inclusion Act 2014 120 Transport Corridor Outdoor Advertising and Signage Guidelines (2017) – RMS FINANCIAL StateMentS 122 Financial Report Mayor’s Message As the newly elected Mayor I am proud to present Bayside Council’s Annual Report 2018/19 outlining our activities and expenditures. I am proud to be part of a team of Councillors and staff who work hard to deliver quality services and facilities for our community. This Annual Report is a testament to our commitment to the successful renewal of Bayside. The report provides a snapshot of our projects, achievements services and initiatives. It also provides accountability on the strategic matters and gives Council an opportunity to reflect on future challenges. I have attended many events and had the opportunity to meet with many residents.
    [Show full text]
  • South Eastern Sydney Local Priorities
    Targeted Earlier Intervention Program Sydney, South Eastern Sydney and Northern Sydney South Eastern Sydney District Local Priorities We will take a local approach We know that every local community is different and has distinct needs and priorities. Local knowledge is crucial to identifying and addressing these needs. That’s why we’re taking a local approach to recommissioning for Targeted Earlier Intervention (TEI). The new TEI program will focus on collecting data so you can learn more about your local community. This will help you to identify needs, as they change, in your area. As the evidence grows, you’ll be able to adapt your service to what works in your community. This is crucial to supporting children, young people, families and communities experiencing, or at risk of experiencing, vulnerability in NSW. Department of Communities and Justice (DCJ) Districts will work with you to identify the needs and priorities of your community. We will look at: local priority groups – who needs the services most in your community? location – where in your local area are the services needed most? service type – what kinds of services will work in your area? This evidence-based snapshot outlines the main priority groups in your District. This will help you to plan services that can make a real difference in your local area. Local Priorities for South Eastern Sydney District In no particular order 1. Children, young people and families or carers affected by mental ill-health, substance misuse, separation, or domestic and family violence 2. Children, young people and families with multiple risk factors 3.
    [Show full text]
  • To Remove Or Prune a Tree on Private
    TO REMOVE OR PRUNE A TREE ON PRIVATE PROPERTY This form is for the following suburbs only: Banksmeadow, Botany, Daceyville, Eastgardens, Eastlakes, Hillsdale, Mascot, Pagewood and Rosebery. Enquiries: 1300 581 299 www.bayside.nsw.gov.au ABOUT THIS FORM Use this form to seek permission to remove or prune a tree or other vegetation that is subject to approval requirements. Apart from exempt species, Council assessment is required for vegetation that has grown to 3 or more metres high or has a girth of 600mm or more when measured 1 metre from the ground. If your proposal is related to a Development Application awaiting determination you do not need to lodge a separate Application to Remove or Prune a Tree on Private Property. An application may only be lodged by the private property owner or their authorised agent and the relevant application fee paid. A separate application is required for each separate property. However, details of more than one tree or shrub can be included on an application for the same property. Proposals are assessed against the Bayside Development Control Plan 2013 (Part 3F Tree Management) and property specific development conditions that may apply to the site. This form is not to be used for customer requests about vegetation in public spaces such as streets and parks. The personal details requested on this form are being collected, and will only be used for, the purposes related to this application/payment. The supply of information by you is voluntary. If you do not provide the information sought, then Council will not be able to process your application/payment.
    [Show full text]
  • Corridor Estates
    Corridor Estates In the 1970s, the Commission also developed a number of smaller estates along the Liverpool – Campbelltown corridor at suburbs including Macquarie Fields, Airds, Minto and Claymore. The development of these so called ‘corridor estates’ coincided with a general move away from developing the large-scale, low density estates that typified the 1950s and 60s; focus was placed instead on the development of medium density suburbs utilising the townhouses typology first used at Mount Druitt. Figure 97 – Proposals for the Macquarie Fields ‘corridor estate’, dated 1970-71 Source: The Housing Commission of New South Wales Annual Report, 1970-71, p. 24. These estates, the first being Macquarie Fields, were characterised by a smaller overall area of development, a high percentage of townhouses, and the use of the ‘Radburn’ style layout. During this time, townhouses in the ‘Radburn’ layout were also incorporated into some of the older neighbourhood estates, including Windale. URBIS SSP_WATERLOOMETROQUARTER_HERITAGEIMPACTSTATEMENT_FINAL APPENDICES (UPDATED) Micro-Estates The 1980s saw further evolution of the ‘public housing estate’ as conceived and developed from the 1940s onwards, with the Commission deciding in 1975, for the first time, to redevelop parts of its own housing stock. The principal example of this was the introduction of a micro-estate in to the established public housing at Villawood/East Fairfield; a number of earlier fibro cottages were demolished to make way for a ‘micro-estate’ planned in the ‘Radburn’ style. The cottages set on a conventional street grid were replaced with townhouses and maisonettes that faced away from the streets, had common driveways, and small private streets.
    [Show full text]
  • Botany Bay Precinct Emergency Sub Plan Means the Area Affected by an Emergency Occurring Within the Botany Bay Precinct
    BOTANY BAY PRECINCT EMERGENCY SUBPLAN UNCLASSIFIED DOCUMENT A SUBPLAN OF THE NSW STATE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PLAN JUNE 2019 AUTHORISATION The Botany Bay Precinct Subplan has been prepared as a subplan to the New South Wales State Emergency Management Plan (EMPLAN) to detail the control and coordination arrangements for aspects of the preparation for, response to, and immediate recovery from an emergency occurring in the Botany Bay Precinct. This plan has been prepared on behalf of the State Emergency Operations Controller and was endorsed by the State Emergency Management Committee out of session in June 2019. AMENDMENTS Proposals for amendment or addition to the contents of the NSW State Botany Bay Subplan are to be forwarded to: New South Wales Police Force Emergency Management Unit Sydney Police Centre 151-241 Goulburn Street Surry Hills NSW 2010 VERSION HISTORY Version updates are recorded in the following table. Version History Number Date Original Document September 2011 Revised document June 2019 DISTRIBUTION This subplan may be distributed in electronic format and is available on the Emergency NSW website at www.emergency.nsw.gov.au. Botany Bay Emergency Sub Plan June 2019 Page 1 CONTENTS AUTHORISATION 1 AMENDMENTS 1 VERSION HISTORY 1 DISTRIBUTION 1 CONTENTS 2 1. BACKGROUND 3 2. INTRODUCTION 3 3. AIM 3 4. OBJECTIVES 3 5. SCOPE 4 6. LEGAL FRAMEWORK 4 7. ASSUMPTIONS 5 8. HAZARD ASSESSMENT 6 9. CONCEPT OF OPERATIONS 8 10. SUPPORTING ARRANGEMENTS 9 11. ACTIVATION 9 12. ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES 9 13. PREVENTION 16 14. PREPERATION 17 15. RESPONSE 20 16. RESPONSE STRATERGIES 22 17. PUBLIC INFORMATION 21 18.
    [Show full text]
  • About the Role
    Position Title Head Coach / Assistant Coach Positions Short Description The NSW Waratahs Gen Blue Program are looking for Coaches to assist with the U15, U16, U18, U19 programs for season 2020. Employer NSW Waratahs Work Type Volunteer Location Based at Waratahs HQ, Daceyville Detailed Description New South Wales Waratahs manages performance teams to compete in National competitions with the main aim being producing players of National interest. About the Role These advertised roles are responsible for leading and preparing the; Head Coach & Program Coaches NSW Gen Blue U15 – 3 Teams NSW Gen Blue U16 – 2 Teams NSW Gen Blue U18 – 2 Team NSW U19 NRC – 2 Teams U15 – Gen Blue Junior Gold Cup Program – (1 Month Program) Coach Development Dates: March 29th – Rugby Australia, Sydney, NSW Training Camp Venue: Waratahs HQ, David Phillips Sports Complex, Banks Ave, Daceyville Training Camp Dates: September 5th,6th,12th,13th,19th,20th Tournament Venue: Eastern Suburbs Rugby Club, O’Sullivan Rd, Bellevue Hill Tournament Dates: 26th September - 4th October U16 – Gen Blue Junior Rugby Championship Program – (1 Month Program) Coach Development Dates: March 29th – Rugby Australia, Sydney, NSW Training Camp Venue: Waratahs HQ, David Phillips Sports Complex, Banks Ave, Daceyville Training Camp Dates: September 5th,6th,12th,13th,19th,20th Tournament Venue: Nudgee College, Brisbane, QLD Tournament Dates: 27th September - 4th October U18 – Gen Blue Academy Match Program – (4 Month Program) Coach Development Dates: March 29th – Rugby Australia, Sydney, NSW
    [Show full text]
  • Settlement Services Locations Settlement
    SETS Program Settlement Services Locations Settlement SMCS Head Office Services The Settlement Engagement and 3 General Bridges Crescent, Daceyville, 2032 Transition Support (SETS) Program t: (02) 9663 3922 is funded by the Department of f: (02) 9662 7627 Home Affairs. Sydney Multicultural e: [email protected] Community Services delivers Lower North Shore Office the Settlement Engagement and 96 Bank Street, Transition Support Program in North Sydney, 2060 collaboration with Settlement t: (02) 9955 3952 Services International. f: (02) 9662 7627 e: [email protected] Contact For more information please contact SMCS Head Office 3 General Bridges Crescent, Daceyville, NSW, 2032 t: (02) 9663 3922 e: [email protected] w: www.sydneymcs.org.au Keep In Touch www.facebook.com/sydney.mcs twitter.com/CommunitySydney instagram.com/sydney.mcs SETTLEMENT | INCLUSION | AGED CARE | DISABILITY | Migrant Services Free services for eligible Benefits from our networks Join our Networks & community building New Migrants & Refugees You can come and make friends and find support through our networking and cultural groups. Sydney Multicultural Community practical information (housing, schools, Services supports newly arrived jobs. banking, health, social security. migrants and refugees who live, work citizenship, form-filling, and government Support for your and legal systems) or study in the City, Eastern Suburbs, community group South-Eastern Sydney and the Lower training workshops to build skills and knowledge North Shore to become independent We support new and emerging community groups and organisations - linking you with one-on-one casework and contribute to the Australian the wider community, providing leadership development and encouraging advocacy for community.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Map PDF, 1284.14 KB
    D ST N k ALMENY HARCOURT A HOUSTON A A Y E St. TRES N A Y A S Randwick L L Coogee- PDE IDDER STRACHAN La 2032 ST Shaw IV ST J La AVOCA ST AV Girls DI ST NELSON SULLY Randwick H AV Res LA ST S ST P Mee Pauls Baker BERWICKA EE Simon High Sch HOWARD IVY ST V AV LA ST RSL E ST AV Pearce LA L LA M O KARA Park AV AV AV WALTHAM KENSINGTON LA MEEKS CENTRE Pk HO ST C RD W E ST A KARA SEE KENNED RAND- RD D Y K ST PL KINGSFORD RD TITANIA AR M St. RACECOURSE 2033 BORRODALE ST LA W O ST Pk 2034 Brigids P P ST O ETHEL TT Leete AV LA LA LA PDE YOUNG H ST DUDLEY BRUCE ST DAY -WICK ST BOW KURRAWA RD LA LA ST THOMAS ASHERAV DAY LA EDGE- PAUL ST ST RD BRUCE WILLIS LA RD AV AV 18 -CUMBE LION ST WURLEY P Rainbow 2031 LION RESERVE WILLIS Paine OBERON LA PL FORSYTH ST CR TUNSTALL AVOCA LA N LA TITANIA AV OBERON ST MAITLAND KENNEDY Street CLARKE ABOUD Res Randwick ST BOTANY O Grant EASTERN ST RAINBOW HELENA HENRY COOGEE O’ MINYA Public Boys R ROURKE Bridgett GARDENERS GARDENERS LA Tight Res BOTANY FREDERICK BAY EVANS LA ST HIGGS GRAY CR ST ST LA ST Res P AV DORAN ST Y DALBY High Sch ST COTTENHAM P School RAINBOW EVANS LEONARD OBERON EVANS Rotary WALLACE HELENA B CLIFFORD MACQUARIE Grk Orth P EAST CREER RD MOUNT COURT LA NEPTUNE AV Florence Res Sch & Ch ST WEST LA ST T GEN.
    [Show full text]
  • 1992 Vol.14 No3
    Planning History .• .. +. • . + + ••••• • • • • •• + • • • Bulletin of the Planning History Group Vol. 14 No. 3 1992 Planning History Bulletin of the Contents Planning History Group Editorial 1 ISSN 0959 - 5805 Chairman's Message 2 Editor 3 Or Stephen V. Ward Notices School of Planning Oxford Polytechnic Articles 4 Gipsy Lane Headington Oxford OX3 OBP The Sage of the 'Suburb Salubrious' Mervyn Miller 4 Telephone: 0865 819421 Telex: G83147 VIA Fax: 0865 819559 'Public Building': Sam Bunton and Scotland's Modern Housing Revolution 13 Associate Editor for the Americas Miles Glendinning Professor Marc A. Weiss Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and A British Proposal for American Settlement: Granville Sharp's Preservation Plan for A Town and Township Columbia University Elwin C. Robison 23 410H Avery Hall New York, NY 10027 USA 27 Associate Editor for the Pacific Research Or Robert Freestone The Finnish Neighbourhood Unit from Tapiola to Pihlajarnaki School of Town Planning 27 University of New South Wales Ritta Hurme P 0 Box 1 Kensington, NSW 2033 The Accidental City: Writing the history of planning in Sydney Australia Paul Ashton 30 Production Design: Rob Woodward Reports 34 Word Processing: Sue Bartlett Printing: Middlesex Polytechnic Print Centre Planning History Workshop, Johannesburg John Muller 34 Plan~in~ Hi~tory is published three times a year fo: d1stnbutJon to members of the Planning European Association of Urban Histories, Amsterdam H1story Group. The Group as a body is not responsible for the views expressed and Robert Home 35 statements made by individuals writing or reporting in Planning History. No part of this Visions Revisited: OOCOMOMO-SCOTLAND, Glasgow publication may be reproduced in any form without permission from the editor.
    [Show full text]
  • Anzac Parade Light Rail Needs Your Support! Light (Rail) Relief for Eastern Sydney Harbour PLANS for a Light Rail Link to the Eastern Suburbs Are Again Under Threat
    Hell on Wheels TRANSPORT & LIFESTYLE SOLUTIONS FOR SYDNEY No.8 • October 2002 E A S T E R N S U B U R B S T R A N S P O R T U P D A T E Buses not big enough to cope with demand for public transport Campaign to save Anzac Parade light rail needs your support! Light (rail) relief for Eastern Sydney Harbour PLANS for a light rail link to the eastern suburbs are again under threat. Residents of Kensington and Randwick—one of the densest Suburbs Proposed urban areas in Australia—are crying out for better public transport. city light rail loop But Randwick Council still isn’t listening. commuters extension Incredibly, the Council wants to modern trams can make a fast run IN NOVEMBER 2000 EcoTransit Oxford Street cafes remove the median strip along down Anzac Parade. and nightclubs Anzac Parade in Kensington, Good fortune has preserved Sydney, with the help of Clover threatening the crucial light-rail much of the route needed for an Moore, the independent member Paddington corridor. eastern suburbs light rail link, but for Bligh, launched a light rail proposal called the Bay Light Sydney Cricket The last ten years has seen a it is now seriously threatened! In Ground boom in high density residential a recent leaflet sent to local Express. Since then the Bay Light residents, Council complained has enjoyed wide popular support! developments around the Fox Studios University of New South Wales. that Anzac Parade has a ‘freeway Stage One of this is called the More flats means more people, feel’ due to high volumes of road Bay Light East.
    [Show full text]