DOCSLIB.ORG

Michael Power•St. Joseph High School

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Michael Power•St. Joseph High School MICHAEL POWERST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT HANDBOOK 2009-2010 N. D’Avella PRINCIPAL George Kolo Marcello Mancuso Lisa Tomeczek VICE PRINCIPALS A. Andrachuk TRUSTEE 105 Eringate Drive Etobicoke, Ontario M9C 3Z7 www.mpsj.ca Telephone Main Office: (416) 393-5529 Facsimile: (416) 393-5742 Attendance Office: (416) 393-5744 Guidance Office: (416) 393-5794 This agenda belongs to: ______________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS TEACHING STAFF..................................................................... 5 SUPPORT STAFF ........................................................................ 8 M ICHAEL POW ERST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL............... 9 HISTORY AND TRADITION .................................................... 9 INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE DIPLOM A PROGRAM M E M ISSION STATEM ENT................................. 9 ONTARIO SECONDARY SCHOOL DIPLOM A (OSSD)..... 10 THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE ONTARIO DIPLOMA......................10 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT.....................................................11 SECONDARY SCHOOL LITERACY TEST (OSSLT) ......................11 ONTARIO STUDENT RECORD.....................................................11 DAILY SCHEDULE .................................................................. 12 ATTENDANCE .......................................................................... 13 SCHOOL UNIFORM ................................................................. 14 FEMALE UNIFORM ....................................................................14 MALE UNIFORM........................................................................14 SUMMER UNIFORM (MAY, JUNE, SEPTEMBER) .........................14 CODE OF CONDUCT ............................................................... 15 POLICY...................................................................................15 GUIDING PRINCIPLES .........................................................16 ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES........................................18 STANDARDS OF BEHAVIOUR ...........................................23 CONSEQUENCES FOR INAPPROPRIATE BEHAVIOURS25 APPLICATION OF STANDARDS OF BEHAVIOUR...........29 LOCAL CODE OF CONDUCT...............................................29 PROGRESSIVE DISCIPLINE CHARTS................................31 STUDENT SERVICES............................................................... 33 GUIDANCE AND COUNSELLING SERVICES...............................333 CAREER/EDUCATIONAL INFORMATION...................................333 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT LINK...............................................333 CAREER CRUISING ....................................................................33 UNIVERSITY/COLLEGE INFORMATION DAYS AND TOURS .......344 PERSONAL COUNSELLING .......................................................344 GROUP COUNSELLING ............................................................344 2 TUTORING SERVICES ..............................................................344 STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM, VOLUNTEER WORK, PART- TIME JOBS...............................................................................344 PROGRAM PLANNING..............................................................344 FULL DISCLOSURE ..................................................................355 THE SEMESTER SYSTEM .........................................................355 EXAMINATION AND REPORTS .................................................355 STUDENT ASSESSM ENT AND EVALUATION POLICY 366 PLAGIARISM ...........................................................................366 REPORTING DATES .................................................................366 EXTRA HELP ...........................................................................377 TEACHER CONTACTS ..............................................................377 HOMEWORK............................................................................377 ABSENCES...............................................................................388 MISSED WORK........................................................................388 LATE ASSIGNMENTS ...............................................................399 EXTRA-CURRICULAR AND CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES............................................................................... 40 SPORTS PROGRAM ..................................................................411 ATHLETICS œ SECOND TEAMS POLICY....................................411 ELIGIBILITY CODE FOR CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES .............422 AW ARDS .................................................................................... 44 ACADEMIC AWARDS.................................................................44 CERTIFICATES AND MEDALS.....................................................46 CATHOLIC SCHOOL COUNCIL BURSARIES.................................46 HONOUR ROLL ELIGIBILITY......................................................47 ATHLETIC AWARDS ..................................................................47 MICHAEL POWER ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL LETTER.......................48 CATHOLIC SCHOOL ADVISORY COUNCIL..................... 48 STUDENT ADM INISTRATIVE COUNCIL 2008-2009......... 48 INFORM ATION TECHNOLOGY NETW ORK AND........... 49 INTERNET POLICY................................................................. 49 LIBRARY INFORM ATION CENTRE.................................... 49 GENERAL POLICIES...................................................................49 COMPUTERS IN THE LIBRARY ...................................................50 VIRTUAL LIBRARY....................................................................50 BORROWING PROCEDURES, RENEWALS AND FINES ..................50 3 REFERENCING STYLE GUIDE.....................................................51 CITATION SAMPLES: PRINT MEDIA...........................................61 CITATION SAMPLES: NON PRINT MEDIA...................................65 CITATION SAMPLES: ELECTRONIC SOURCES.............................66 PLAGIARISM POLICY............................................................ 68 TOBACCO CONTROL ACT.................................................. 709 IB EXAM INATION SCHEDULE............................................. 70 4 Teaching Staff Staff List 2009-2010 L. Abbruzzese Theology M. Adair Moderns S. Allen Guidance C. Arczewski Special Education M. Arnone Moderns M. Asselstine Student Success/Guidance J. Atkinson Co-op L. Aykler Art F. Bacci Guidance E. Beauvais Guidance M. Belina Moderns S. Beniamino Moderns C. Benincasa Mathematics A. Bifolchi-Belli Special Education D. Bissada Mathematics T. Bobeta Communication Technology K. Boyce English J. Brook Special Education A.. Bueti Science K. Capin Theology E. Cardoso Art R.. Castillo Business/Computers R. Centritto Science T. Centritto Science D. Cesario Business M.. Chmielowiec Moderns/Canadian and W orld Studies L. Comisso Special Education/Mathematics L. Connolly Science A. Crane Science E. Cumbo Canadian and W orld Studies M. Dawson Science F. De Fina Math D. Del Mastro Special Education O. De Mello Theology R. De Rubeis Co-op S. Dineen Mathematics M. DiTomaso Canadian and W orld Studies M.. D’Souza Science B. Fadi Special Education 5 Staff List 2009-2010 L. Fanelli English M. Fidak English D. Fernandes Communication/Art C. Ferrigni Mathematics A. Fitzgerald Moderns/Canadian and W orld Studies J. Foley Music/Theology G.. Franklin Art G. Fronczak Science J. Froude Physical and Health Education L. Gallo Special Education M. Gatti Canadian and W orld Studies J. Gee Theology J. Giancola Drama A. Gosio Mathematics N. Guerrara Canadian and W orld Studies R. Guido Business H. Haasen Business S. Harquail Canadian and W orld Studies H. Hickey Theology J. Hryhorsky Music M. Hurley Special Education S. Ierullo Music/Theology S. Jannetta-Bacci Library J. Jones-Springstead English M. Kolacevic English J Kolenko Music M. Kondrat Guidance M. Kuczuk Science R. Kuczuk Canadian and W orld Studies R. Leone Science M. Locacciato English/Moderns L. Loughlin English J. MacDonald Mathematics P. MacIsaac Canadian and W orld Studies C. Manco Moderns/Chaplaincy D. Massis English A. Mazzucco Special Education P. McGrath Physical and Health Education K. McGuire Canadian and W orld Studies J. McNamara Physical and Health Education B. Mercuri Science P. Metivier Business M. Micallef Theology N. Mideo Theology/Chaplaincy J. Morris Physical and Health Education , Staff List 2009-2010 A. Moynihan Theology R. Niro Moderns T.. Nolan Communication Technology M. O’Reilly Physical and Health Education B. Oppedisano Theology R. Ostrowski Mathematics H. Paszyn Science J. Peers Canadian and W orld Studies G. Piccolo Science L. Preston Physical and Health Education C. Prospero Mathematics M. Prykan Special Education S. Pupo English E. Raposo Physical and Health Education P. Reilly Special Education F. Roberts Drama/Theology M. Rocca Mathematics/Economics B. Rowe Special Education/Library J. Russo Mathematics C. Savetteri Guidance F. Schmidt Science A. Schultz Canadian and W orld Studies G. Scully English M. Scully Canadian and W orld Studies M. Shanahan English T.. Shanahan Science O. Sirangelo Moderns T. Spinjaca Math/Careers S. Storey Moderns S. Swiderski Mathematics C. Tindale-Fox Special Education M.. Tracey Co-op E. Varriale Moderns T. Vecchiarelli Business/Mathematics M. W illiams Special Education N. Zappavigna Business R. Zucatti English 7 Support Staff Support Staff 2008-2009 V. Attard Attendance P. Bell Ed. Assistant K. Chapman Head Secretary V. D’Angelo Ed. Assistant M. D’Souza Ed. Assistant
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lights: the Messa Quarterly
    997 LIGHTS: THE MESSA QUARTERLY FALL 2012 Volume 2, Issue 1 Copyright © 2012 by the Middle Eastern Studies Students’ Association at the University of Chicago. All rights reserved. No part of this publication’s text may be reproduced or utilized in any way or by any means, electronic, mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information stor- age and retrieval system without written permission from the Middle Eastern Studies Students’ Association board or by the permission of the authors in- cluded in this edition. This journal is supported in parts by the Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Chicago. Lights: The MESSA Journal Fall 2012 Vol. 2 No. 1 The Middle Eastern Studies Students’ Association’s Subcommittee of Publications at The University of Chicago Winter 2012 Staff Executive board: Gwendolyn Collaço, Graphic Design and Digital Editor John Macdonald, Review Editor Nadia Qazi, Production Editor August Samie, Submissions Editor and Managing Editor Peer reviewers: Gwendolyn Collaço Carol Fan Golriz Farshi Gordon Cooper Klose Amr Tarek Leheta Johan McDonald Kara Peruccio Nadia Qazi Tasha Ramos Mohmmad Sagha August Samie Armaan Siddiqi Samee Sulaiman Patrick Thevenow Andy Ver Steegh Patrick Zemanek Editors: Daniel Burnham Amy Frake Gordon Cooper Klose Nour Merza Emily Mitchell Brianne Reeves Faculty Advisors: Dr. Fred M. Donner and Dr. John E. Woods Table of Contents Featured Master’s Thesis: Reading Parsipur through the Eyes of Heday- at’s Blind Owl: Tracing the Origin of Magical Realism in Modern Persian Prose, by Saba Sulaiman................................................................................. 1 Branding a Country and Constructing an Alternative Modernity with Muslim Women: A Content Analysis of the United Arab Emirates, by Kateland Haas...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • UPDATE 230 South Broad Street • Suite 1700 Philadelphia, PA 19102 215-545-6678 • Fax: 215-545-3342
    UPDATE 230 South Broad Street • Suite 1700 Philadelphia, PA 19102 215-545-6678 • Fax: 215-545-3342 www.atlantic10.org ATLANTIC 10 ANNOUNCES COMMISSIONER’S HONOR ROLL FOR THE SPRING 2009 SEMESTER FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE PHILADELPHIA, Pa. – Atlantic 10 Commissioner Bernadette V. McGlade today announced the Commissioner’s Honor Roll for the Spring 2009 semester, honoring each student-athlete in the Atlantic 10 with a 3.5 grade point average or better. Among the 1,164 members of the Commissioner’s Honor Roll are Lamarra Currie of Charlotte, La Salle's Christa Dominick, Katelyn Murray of St. Bonaventure and George Washington's David Zenk, who were recently awarded postgraduate scholarships by the Conference. Below are the members of the Commissioner’s Honor Roll for the Spring of 2009. Charlotte Name Sport Cl. Hometown Previous School Major Hailey Beam W. Soccer Jr. Charlotte, N.C. Texas Tech Finance/Marketing Travis Beaulieu M. Soccer So. Apex, N.C. Old Dominion Pre-Kinesiology Liana Blue XC/Track & Field Sr. McLeansville, N.C. NE Guilford Chemistry Shamar Bowden M. Basketball Fr. Greensboro, N.C. The Miller School University College Sunita Brathwaite W. Track & Field Jr. Linden, N.J. Middlesex CC Psychology Lauren Brown W. Soccer Jr. French Town, N.J. Delaware Valley Regional Exercise Science Danielle Burgin W. Basketball Sr Asheville, N.C. Asheville Criminal Justice Brad Clinard M. Tennis Sr. High Point, N.C. GTCC Middle College Economics Rachelle Coward W. Basketball Fr. Dartmouth, Nova Scotia Oak Hill Academy Pre-Biology Courtney Cowles Volleyball Sr. Eden Prairie, Minn. Eden Prairie Psychology Candace Cunningham W.
    [Show full text]
  • Reverend Peter Schneider
    Reverend Peter Schneider Peter Schneider was born on October 8, 1806 in Schoenborn, Alsace. He was the son of Joseph Schneider and Eva Steckle. His education was at the Lycee at Zabern, before he entered the Novitiate of the Redemptorists in Vienna, Austria. For reasons unknown, he did not stay with the Redemptorists for long. At some point after leaving, but before arriving in Canada, he served in the Diocese of Strasbourg. It was during that time that he evidently decided to become a missionary in the Americas, and left for the Diocese of New York. Around 1830, Bishop Alexander MacDonnell invited him to come to Canada, which was in need of priests at the time, and sent him to the seminary in Montreal to finish his priestly studies. He was ordained on June 19, 1836 in Montreal. Father Schneider was a formidable man even in his youth, possessing a commanding bearing and the ability to speak three languages (French, German and English). One can only imagine the impact he would have had on the rural communities he served. His first such assignment was in Amherstburg and Sandwich, where baptismal registers suggest he was in the area from 1836 to 1837, focusing more on Sandwich in the latter half of that period. By 1838, he had taken up residence in Goderich, ministering to the Catholics there and in the surrounding areas of Guelph, Wilmot and Waterloo. While doubtless Father Schneider was held in great esteem from the start, due to his presence and his demeanor, an event recalled during this time speaks to the respect and esteem he enjoyed among Catholics and Protestants alike, which was not common in those days: the tale has it that he was walking alone to Goderich when he came across a group from the Protestant- affiliated Orange Order.
    [Show full text]
  • I ABSTRACT FOLLOWING OUR RABBI: DISCOVERING AN
    i ABSTRACT FOLLOWING OUR RABBI: DISCOVERING AN APPRENTICE MODEL OF DISCIPLESHIP by Judith L. Ransbottom-Stallons What happens when we forget how to follow our Rabbi? We lose our direction and look for something or someone else to follow: a charismatic leader, the latest trend, the most popular text. When none of it works, we are left scratching our heads and wordlessly wondering what it is we are doing wrong. It is the quandary of the 21st century church, and for the purposes of this paper, The United Methodist Church in the Kentucky Annual Conference. Some churches grow no matter what. Some churches close no matter what. Yet, the possibilities for substantive growth may have measurable potential if every church restored what it means to follow our Rabbi. In the case of Christendom, our Rabbi is Jesus the Christ. We keep reading more books and attending more seminars, yet it does not seem to catch fire the way we imagined it would. Church membership dwindles, baptisms and professions of faith are sometimes rare occurrences, so we are missing something. Through the distribution of surveys to pastors within the Kentucky Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church who have utilized either Spiritual Leadership Inc. or 3DM as their top choice for renewing church vitality and what it means to “make disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world,” this dissertation seeks to rediscover what it looks like to follow our Rabbi Jesus and what we ii are missing that keeps us from fully realizing our mission statement and our Commission from Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • Director's Bulletin
    Validating our Mission/Vision June 26, 2006 IFITH Director’s Annual Meeting Tuesday, August 29, 2006 with Principals, Vice-Principals & Senior Staff T Subjects: H DIRECTOR’S E 1. YEAR-END MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION BULLETIN 2. SAINTS OF THE TORONTO CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD 2005-2006 3. FROM THE BOARD, JUNE 2006 4 INTERNET OFFENCE DECLARATION PROCESS--repeat In a school community 5 PAYROLL BULLETIN formed by Catholic - All Staff Paid Two-Weeks in Arrears beliefs and traditions, - Secondary Teachers, Chaplains, Principals, Vice-Principals and Coordinators our Mission is to - Elementary Teachers, Principals, Vice-Principals and Coordinators educate students - A.P.S.S.P. 10-Month 6-Day Employees to their full potential - School-Based Educational Support Staff CUPE 1328 - International Language Instructors 6 RECORDS OF EMPLOYMENT 7. SUMMER SCHOOL 2007 OVERSEAS CREDIT COURSE PROPOSALS A Community of Faith 8. SYMANTEC (NORTON) ANTI-VIRUS CORPORATE EDITION 9 ONTARIO MARCH OF DIMES 10. MEDIA RESOURCE CENTRE With Heart in Charity 11 AWARDS, SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES AND CONTESTS - Barry Diemert Staff Arts Award Call for nominations - Norm Forma Bursary recipient - Mario Gasparotto Memorial Visual Arts Award recipients - Tom Leon Bursary recipients Anchored in Hope 12. TCDSB STAFF ARTS APPLICATIONS 13. EVENT NOTICES - MTCEF ‘Evening to Feed the Soul’ - MTCEF Fun Walk 14. SHARING OUR GOOD NEWS - St. Michael’s Choir School - St. Andrew Catholic School - St. John Catholic School - Marshall McLuhan Catholic Secondary School The Toronto
    [Show full text]
  • Director's Bulletin
    Validating our Mission/Vision February 20, 2006 Subjects: 1. SAINTS OF THE TORONTO CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD 2. FROM THE BOARD, Administrative and Corporate Services Committee & T Human Resources, Program and Religious Affairs Committee, February 2006 H DIRECTOR’S 3. BOARD OFFICE SUMMER CLOSURES 2006--repeat E 4. PORTUGUESE STUDIES INFORMATION SESSION--repeat BULLETIN 5. SCHOOL ANNIVERSARIES, OFFICIAL OPENINGS & BLESSINGS 2005-2006 th - St. Maria Goretti’s 50 Anniversary 6. EVENT NOTICES In a school community - “Witness for the Prosecution”, Staff Arts--repeat formed by Catholic 7. SHARING OUR GOOD NEWS beliefs and traditions, - Michael Power/St. Joseph High School our Mission is to - Marshall McLuhan Catholic Secondary School educate students - Father Henry Carr Catholic Secondary School to their full potential - Monsignor Percy Johnson Catholic High School - Notre Dame High School - Neil McNeil High School 8. MEMORIALS A Community of Faith 9. BIRTHS AND ADOPTIONS 10. CURRICULUM & ACCOUNTABILITY - Black History Month Resource Material, Library Services--repeat - Collage Conference - Outdoors: The Ultimate Playground and Rainbow Fun With Heart in Charity - TCDSB Track Suit Order Form - Summer Institutes 2006 11. BENEFITS CORNER - Group Benefit Plan – Positive Enrolment--repeat Anchored in Hope 12. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES - Retirement Planning Seminars--repeat 13. APPLICATIONS – FOR IMMEDIATE POSTING POSITION OF RESPONSIBILITY - Autism Support Teacher CUPE LOCAL 1328 - Secretary, Blessed John XXIII - Posting Bid Form--repeat
    [Show full text]
  • ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZX Z Parish Website
    MASS INTENTIONS Sat. 19th May 6.00pm Maureen Gabriel RIP Shane O’Neill Month’s Mind RIP Parish Priest Fr. John McArdle Deacon Rev. James Grennell James Walsh Intentions INT 68, Gardenia Avenue, Luton. LU3 2NS Tel: 571187 People of the Parish from the Fahy Family INT Anna Carey RIP Parish ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZX website: www.stjosephschurchluton.org.uk Z Theresa O’Leary Anniversary RIP Email: [email protected] th Sun. 20 May PENTECOST PRAYER GROUP: 7.45pm on Mondays in the church. 9.00am James Gyves RIP Deceased members of Donnelly Family RIP CONFESSIONS Sat at 10am and on request. Deceased members of O’Brien Family RIP nd Antonio Birthday Intention INT Confirmation Rehearsal This Week Tues. 22 May Dan Murphy Anniversary RIP 7.00pm-8.30pm in church. We are hoping that each Vincent Daly RIP 11.00am People of the Parish candidate’s sponsor will be able to join us at the Rehearsal on Tues. 22nd May for the last 20 mins. (8.10-8.30pm) so that we Lucy Waller Anniversary RIP Margaret Boyle RIP can explain exactly what the sponsor has to do during the Betty & Des Special Intentions INT Mon. 21st May ceremony, if this is not possible please could one of the 9.30am John McCann RIP parents come instead and explain to the sponsor. Joe O’Malley RIP Celebration of the Sacrament of Confirmation Wed. 23rd David Michael Power RIP Mary Gill RIP May 7.00pm All candidates need to be in their seats at 1.00pm Bella O’Malley Requiem Mass RIP 6.30pm on the evening of Confirmation.
    [Show full text]
  • Mother Teresa (Ellen) Dease, IBVM (1820 - 1889)
    Mother Teresa (Ellen) Dease, IBVM (1820 - 1889) Born on May 4, 1820, in Naas (Republic of Ireland), Ellen Dease was one of five children of Oliver Dease and Anne Nugent. She attended a seminary for young ladies and studied mainly in Paris. Fluent in French and Italian, she was also an accomplished musician. At the age of twenty-five, Ellen entered Loretto (now Loreto) Abbey, Rathfarnham, and became known as Mother Teresa. At the invitation of Bishop Michael Power of Toronto, Loreto Rathfarnham sent five sisters, Mother Teresa being one, to his diocese in 1847. They arrived on September 16th, in the midst of the typhus epidemic. The first school was opened on September 29th, with Mother Teresa teaching languages and music. In 1848 a free school for poor children was opened with Mother Gertrude (Mary Fleming) as teacher, the first sister to teach in the separate schools of the city. On March 19, 1851, Mother Teresa was named superior and entered on the long term of office that gave her the title of foundress of the Institute in America. In the spirit of Mary Ward, founder of the Institute of Blessed Virgin Mary, Teresa Dease focused on the education of young women. She also exhibited the charism of ‘contemplatives in action’. Teresa opened thirteen houses with schools attached. From these houses, the sisters also went out to teach in the local parishes. Some of the first Catholic elementary schools were held in church basements. Mother Teresa always insisted that her teachers be competent in their field and well prepared for their classes.
    [Show full text]
  • BULLETIN the Canadian Catholic Historical Association Fall 2006 ISSN 1182-9214 Volume XX, Number 2
    BULLETIN The Canadian Catholic Historical Association Fall 2006 ISSN 1182-9214 Volume XX, Number 2 1965), Study Sessions (1966-1984), Historical 2006 CCHA Conference 2006 Studies (1985-2006). George Rawlyk’s criticism from 1984 was remembered and put in context. Brian Hogan of Hamilton completed the The Seventy-Third Annual Meeting session with a detailed presentation of the first of the Canadian Catholic Historical draft of the Bibliography of Canadian Association began with a joint dinner with Religious History and the good news that it is the Canadian Society of Church History at available on CD-R and will be online this the Schulich Executive Learning Centre at summer. York University on 29 May 2006. Colleagues in church history enjoyed a meal in fellowship. The next day, the joint comradery continued at Vanier College as Sharon M. Bowler from OISE/UT probed the life of the nineteenth century physician, Dr Jonathan Woolverton and his “Protestant conscience.” Author Michael Power continued the discussion of Canadian church people by examining the life of the frontier pastor, Father Edmund Burke Kilroy. Jane Barter Moulaison of the University of Winnipeg explored the theologies of call in the United Church of Canada. Professor Heidi MacDonald of the University of Lethbridge is elected the CCHA President, 2006-2008. Three historians analyzed the history Twentieth century Canadian Catholicism of the CCHA. Glenn Wright of Ottawa in conflict was examined by three historians traced the history of its founding in from the University of Ottawa. James December1932 by James F. Kenny, an Trepanier examined debate caused by the Irish Canadian medievalist and archivist at Knights of Columbus creating Catholic army the National Archives in Ottawa.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday 5Th January 6.15Pm When We Are Least Reliant on Material Comfortable in Their Illness Towards a Speedy 11.15Am
    BAPTISM Our Parish… Services in St John’s In Loving Memory… We welcome into our Christian St. John’s Parish - is part of the Community of St. John’s – Daniel-Phelan- MINISTERS OF THE EUCHARIST To you O Lord we commend the souls St. Lawrence Pastoral Area - together with The Maloney who was baptised in this church are available to bring Holy of our brothers and sisters whose Sacred Heart Church, Killea, The Cathedral on Saturday last Dec. 28 and congratulate Communion to the sick and house- anniversaries or month’s mind occur and Ss Joseph and Benildus parents Michael and Aoife and bound after the 6.15 p.m. Mass every Saturday, at this time. godparents Eddie and Tracey on this Priests: and after the 10.00 a.m. Mass on the First Friday Remember in Your Prayers those who died joyous occasion. Fr. Paul Murphy 051- 874271 of every month. recently – Fr. Tom Rogers 051-511275 COMMUNION TO THE SICK Bereavement Support is available in Parish Support: ANNIVERSARIES THIS WEEK:- We, the Minister’s of the Eucharist in St. Waterford, Dungarvan, Cappoquin and Office (Deirdre) 051 874271 6.15 Vigil – Saturday 5th January John’s church are available to bring Holy Clonmel, provided by Family Ministry, St. Communion to the sick or housebound after Frank & May Power and son Billy Sacristy (Eddie) 051 875849 John’s Pastoral Centre, John’s Hill, 6.15 Mass on Saturdays & after 10 Mass on 9.00am – Sunday 6th January Office Opening Hours Waterford. The Bereavement Support First Fridays. Please leave name(s) into Betty McGinn Mon – Fri: 10.00am – 1.00pm Workers are trained in the skills and Sacristy or ring 086 1087003.
    [Show full text]
  • 28-05-2017 Newsletter
    Parish of Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary, Main Street, Stapenhill (HR) with St Joseph’s, Mount Street, Winshill (St.J) Parish of St Peter and St Paul, Newhall Road, Swadlincote (Ss.P&P) All the above Parishes are part of the Diocese of Nottingham ASCENSION OF THE LORD 28th MAY 2017 MASS TIMES & INTENTIONS THIS WEEK Sat 3rd 6.00pm VIGIL MASS (HR) Brenda Whyte See our Website: ssw-rcc.org.uk th Sat 27 6.00pm VIGIL MASS (HR) James Williamson Sun 4th PENTECOST SUNDAY - Psalter Week 4 9.00am MASS (St.J) Pat & Ken Dipple Sunday 28th ASCENSION - World Communications Day Ps. Wk 3 11.00am MASS (SS.P&P) Kieran McDermott (AD) 9.00am MASS (St. J) Michael Power Peggy Smith (AD) & Wynn Eames (SI) 11.00am MASS (Ss.P&P) C Sheeran (Derry) 4.15pm HOLY HALF-HOUR (St.J) 4.15pm HOLY HALF-HOUR (St.J) 5.00pm MASS (St.J) Charlie O’Neal 5.00pm MASS (St.J) Anniversary of FHC 2016 ROSARY 3RD FRIDAY of the MONTH in SS. PETER & PAUL at 7.00pm Mon 29th 9.30am MASS (St.J) R & G Baxter Family Every Thursday after morning Mass in St J’s - Vocations to the Priesthood, and every Friday 7pm at Holy Rosary during Summer. th Tues 30 9.00am MASS with BISHOP PATRICK (St.J) CONFESSIONS SS. P&P From 11-11.30 every Saturday Morning. P Baxter & Family NB: NO EVENING MASS Every Saturday at HR before Mass: 5.15 - 5.45pm. Weds 31st 9.30am EXPOSITION (SS.P&P) The last Sunday of the month at St.J: 8.30 - 8.45am.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parish Community of Nativity of Our Lord
    Liturgical Publications 3171 LENWORTH DR. #12 MISSISSAUGA, ON L4X 2G6 905-624-4422 ERINGATE DENTAL CLINIC Music lessons for all ages La Scala 3820 Bloor St. W @ Kipling Domino's Dr. M. Victoria Razon - Clemente Fine Italian Cuisine 416-231-4424 The Parish Community of FAMILY and COSMETIC DENTISTRY Corporate Events • Baptism www.tfom.com We Welcome New Patients Confirmation • Communion We are your Neighbours! Nativity of Our Lord • Specialty Coffees • Desserts 450 Rathburn Rd. Small Weddings • Breakfast (Served All Day) POT 'O' GOLD • Soups & Salads 480 Rathburn Road, Etobicoke, Ontario M9C 3S8 (416) 621-2732 Fax: (416) 621-0164 416-695-9372 2601 Matheson Blvd. E. • A variety of 30 Crepes & Waffles Custom jewellery 905-629-8686 225 The East Mall 416-231-6688 Email: [email protected] www.eringatedental.com www.yellowcupcafe.com Giftware & Repairs www.LaScalaCuisine.com Website: http://www.myparish.org IVAN LOBO THORNBROOK $3 Watch Battery (limit 6) REALTOR®, Knight of Columbus, Lector 666 Burnhamthorpe Rd. Knowledge, Integrity, Results, Parlo Italiano HOME CARE INC. OUR PARISH TEAM: 647-539-4669 • www.ivanlobo.ca For All Your Home Care Needs 416-620-9881 FREE HOME EVALUATION Homemakers Companions Visiting Nurses www.apotogold.com Pastor Rev. Michael Machacek Respite Care Personal Care Live In Care THE POOL In Residence Rev. John Mullins No Obligation Initial In Home Assessment In Residence Rev. Anthony Akpanessien www.catholic-cemeteries.com PSC SUPPLY CENTRE Proudly serving you since 1979 Assumption Cemetery 905-670-8801 416.239.6161 Permanent Deacon Mr. Gerry Almeida Catholic Cremation Services 905-670-8801 [email protected] 212 Brown's Line Funeral Cremation Burial Franca Solda 416-259-5089 Administrative Assistant Joanna Andrews *** BUYING *** Dr.
    [Show full text]