Christmas in New Zealand C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Christmas in New Zealand C -^ ••••-v/ Ft t .v*V*- ;'fe&': cf^^l^'CS^l-'.1 '••' •'• "f •-*' % '•«-*• .^tV* ir*- , ;M' i: Vv.-.^/^w nits IJ'I. ^'i*^-'-.-A?^'^U"g.a>jv^Jjj-J Cenacle Nun Reports V , Christmas In New Zealand Picking oranges on Christ-1 mas I Not in Rochester^Tbut in! SPIRITUAL EXERCISES , Auckland, New Zealand.' j Tills wag one of the tilings; AT THE CENACLE iMJplher A. Dowd of theB&ligiousj Spirifuoi exercises will Jot conducted at the Cefiac!« Re­ is>£ the Cenacle told her fellow • reMgloBs^at-tfte-Cenacle Retreat | treat House, 693 East Avenue, Rochesrer',~dufing Ihe month of EEouso in. Rochester as being a) January osiollowst common thing in New, Zeland| \ pxi Christmas. ^ ' t RETHEATSr JTan, 9-11—St. Mary's Junior Sodality, Auburn ^— KeV. M HER CHRISTMAS greet-! . Hermun Brinkman, C.S$.B. .• . - fag to the Cenacle NurH»_ here, I WEother Dowd, who Was formerly* Jan. J3-22—Cenacle Kcll^ous in Kerreat - ' • -• - - - s ^*n. 23^5^-Kigh School Students- ' <3faru 30 Keh. 1—Genera) Retreatr-Bev, James Malone, S.J, Isi; -the MPovvn TJnde?' Country, ijoirVh ^ie 'Tfl!9(31e"'ot; its Sura' ..QORpT'ME^Ir^Sv- -•• I-...;---.*- - mey,S?'aSpnv .' '", • ^ Wed, JT*mf ^St. «e|jis GuUdt-Mgrh Sehpql—ajfter adboolT- "Peat^ha.tict Jerriori 8»3Pe»s tire ' "-]£&vriftciuiiid & Murphy feloomUjg behind 1toe pine terove Monday* Jan* 12—^Couderc Crulld—Xouhs Business Girls— ajkiiil'tlier* Is *rc ^tacUmce of 7sl!H9#^a.-r-^Ke;y, Albert Simmon : Sj\. .. "—- sailj'-ooiorea elner^tl* alflnsr 3Fir?t Saturcilay, J«»< 8—IJF.C^ JJia^s—J&hojal' Kearney *he psths of oiir je.fre?* Jnouse Monday* Jan. 5^-Beteeat Leaj^ie'E^ecu^. Coortcfe-f;45 Medical Mission Board Offering grounds*" slie said iata* letters ..PJtt--' '•. ." ;»*? - ';*"'• •'''•","" •". -: ' - ' • - -•.• ?-,-• _'•••• •^4.;-- NEW YORK — (RNS) — Members of the K.J.; Auxiliary Bishop Faiton J. Slieeii of ^fhe Au^land Cenacle is lo>r Catholic Medical Mission Board display sam­ ISevV "Eiprfc nationai director of the Society .t^ted iri 4 vigorously" ^growing s ^'The. oldest retreatant at the ples of the 260,00 pounds of medical aid- for the Bosiagation of the Faith? Father ^tt,bu(b," slip said. "Tfz&m are AKS provide* •anejjpected answers house this. year^. was, an ^fryear and surgical supplies it sent to overseas mis­ Edwar«3 F. •' Garesche, S4-*. of New York, Jwitidreds ,0| pew homes anct ffeatificaHon Cause Advowees young laxnilles iri fitea Bjiies. jn class, A ii^e-ycar-pld l>oy gave old woman, Iter gratitude tor her sions daring 1958. Shown ^ at the .board's- ipre§ideant aod.director of the. hoardi and V "CTie new parish- school is ai-this.arispier to the o.uestion. •'Why Cenacle visit was*very touching., annual-meeting here are, left to right, Aux­ James A* JEaijiey, former. U.S.' Postfttaster , . - j, .... ^ „ ,|dld God anafte ilarie?" "Becawse She. ^peftt tetff hours, far theiliar y Bishop Martin W- Stantpn of 3STewarfc, $ - chapel and oh the fi^I'day pi fifenetaJ,-':'."•".".''." '''.'* >* .-• -"'! 5Sfi *??-S^-Wi* *L??? S?W so idee/ he said." • ' - •I ' whose beatification cause is being: advanced, im .pictured, ejassfooms to be opened hi Feb- her.'retreat^vher joy was coin- •I seated, invihe Benedictine Hospital* HonjgorrtR, ^t|lulaad[ in araa^f.ts- only a partial solution,** The forrrier/Rothesternun also ptete T^heh-'Archbishop Iaston 1942, two y*ars tefore she .diedh^fte? serving: for se?veit sfaesfldedu, said that %Very ReV. Mbthe? came to say Mass, It was a pic­ awl a half years as. legion, of Mary «riY»y in J2a#4firica., Cordojaruer, gaiperlor general, off ture to se her later leaning on Priest-8on Celebrates: "CliBlSqfMAS IS ISO ^Efferent the Cenacle, ?fttns» and Mother; the black umbrella she uses as a .AtchllHshojJ Jolui C, McQjjaid of BnWn arecehtlF- requested v Holds YulTl^a huere than ia any' «thep ^oart of 3Jurphy, asSfetant superior; we?e cane, ^hatttejg ^ittt ' thlt "* arch­ "that attt writings of the Servant; «f Cog yj nancied ovear to (t s •t&e. worW she Said. Of ^wurselJh a Hew Zealand at Christinas, . bishop. * "- •.'•'" '. • . Corning — About 10D worried him so they ,«an Be forwarded turAwJnSshdp Jaohn ITIM^ tfeere Is a great mixture in ihe Mother's Requiem Mms "of St- Mary's Parish attended! Cattfcyi €.S,Spu, of Nairobi, ''Kenya, British last Africa, irtt rjatiftn&lities, what with Europe- To prepares for their coming, -f'THUi tame .womarij- wheat Funeral Itfass for Mrs. Mary Meyers Jtihch*© ^vas tea . at itm Knights "ol CoJonTjitis whose diocese the cause is bewg eondacfeed, AlOboiigh^sufi'- assi nattveVwj^iehtais all in- * frtfup of Men assisted, the she was «6, swam over la celebrated by one of her step-sons, Rev. Walter Pcincipe, Home, sponsored by the Rosary fefing: froatincutatte turje«uIosi& Mss «Qidntt eaarried <uif haiilttnFTHiMist^cejvtrig: land." auns In getting Hie retreat. miles down a river la order Society, : Bouse completely , overhauled. to attend, the final Mass of the G.S.B., in St. John the Evangelist Ghjturch, Rochester, Dec Iier rnissiofl thifbughout KeiiyaL, Kyasahradi Ugawtdn, tEan- "The number\>£ people taking' 24. ... A reading, •'The Ballad of the THiere -was -only, one Gathoilc centenary eelehratfen ot Hie Harp Weaver," by Jo ^jln-^alk, ganyifca, Mauritius, theTfod&tn Ocean, Zaraabar and-Scwth instructions.,In NCathpliclsro is In the grotu» who helped .pafnt comlnK of-ihe-liDitho^cau^k August Meyers of Rochesaer, An­ jgxwvlng tremehdously," ' she re Mrs. Principe, 65, widow of Ar­ was. enthusiastltaUy received as .Africa, Shown **jfh Miss'Qamn js a-jgtwqp of ZaJfachilctren and redecorwe the house. In New Zealand. Thfcf I« typical thur S, Brincipe died Pec.- 22, thony of Memphis, TetsaS, and: were-Christmas carols jiayed at ported/ *'Gne manVetuined to ot the ferTerYt devotfcm of the Aloysius of Buffalo. , • and Ruby Rbberis* at thai time fcegion of .Mary envoy (0 1958, Until recently, she had lived the'planb by;3Irs. Jos'epSt Clancy. thte Church after being: invited The Catholics In New Zealand Catholics lie^e?» MoflMar" Dowd at.61 Allendale Ave. She was ac­ Services were conducted prior .'Mrs. Edmund Gay Jaftd IVtrs. South Africa. «'' * . -'*.,'' •to participate in a XarnW Rosary are very Jerceaf,"* she reported. eonerode*. • i program being conducted ha a, tive in several. Catholic organiza­ to the Mass. at W, J. 3ilHer%, AngelO Buffornante poubred tea, Yiile Festivities Held In Dryden local priest Sboft affeS^Tie^re- tions. Sons Funeral Home anafi'.bnrial W, MJ^: ,. - toeqied to tlie^acranien.ts and h& ASSI§I1NG .TATREB Principe was in Holy Sepulchre Cesrifetiry. <• .Help Society To 3J,r- T«ell « #e'chldren 3rt the lower "s£x cTilldrern are~lakJng Jtnstrtto- In the Mass were the. Rev. Eu­ . \ ' -—,—-p -> jperpetual .Help Sgciely will Hill was the scene Dec 20 of a grades «lf *ip# eiijojedl the tton it the present tirae?— Villa League Meets Ian. 7 gene Malley, GJS.B,, deacon -and meet .Wednesday, Jarj. 7 in S.t " CJuistrruits -ciaac* 'sponsored by moTJies that were pwsehter!., thft .M.ary*s Hospital auditorium at The regular montWy. meeting he held. Mrs. wparn; L»tus, the Rev. Albert Bufjer, CSJB., Corning Knights •tiie Dryden Catholic tehth 0r- leftcshmehts that "were wesrvefl "Sometjanes, our pupils toring fe- subdeacon. 1p.m.^ at&ntartlcm.. lor ijiernlber* andan d ftie' dlstartbutlorjt ot gifts by nesw recruits to the Faith,** she of 5t Joseph*^ Villa league'lor- chatehan of hostesses^ Has ap- Hold Yule Parir Shew* guest*. About 100 teenagers Santa Oaus. ^5,f A^J3T.*£W»fr S^ Max^s League wilTb^pbinted Mesdanie. ferry Mee, In the-Sanctuary. were Jit. Rev. SICK ROOM SUPPLIES nwe present There was dancing, asked l£ lie coiflcl- Me Ihstrue- held on. Wednesday, Jan^7 at l»wrence .Sanders. Joaeph Stam- Xfonslgnor John B, Sullivan, Corning — Appro?dma£tclF'"*S c TefreshmeriUt, a visit trorn' Santa TJiesejn* lor the !>arty at tlio •ftons. Soon after* he brought live 8 pjn. at the Catholic Women's Very Rev. G. fi. Flahiff, C.SJ3., persons .attended an. fcaforrrral aial« ot Use psrtsofa shlttefd to CK£ his brothers and sisters to the husky ^anrj Richard Gaender to superior general of the Bastlian Christmas 'party at the sCornlng . , , .AND* _. Chiu* ted tinging of enrol"?. Club, Alexander St. I>orbthy Kel- serve *:refr4shihent*'Mr*. ponal'd the Forte* X^odgo ont 'the «»ampiH dan When the thre yoangsters Jer, prejsWent wijl preside. fathers, Very Rev. Ernest P. Ma- Council Knights of Columbus On Bee. Hi the small fry ot at tbe Geoi^ge Junfeor Rerwabllc, oerne o£ age, they too wSa itart Seebadt k in ehari* of. public­ gee, CS3., and Reverend Fath­ home. * . • INVALID EdtII!*MENT 1M parish took ova* the Drydert This »od«l adCtalr waca on Dec 2?. tadklng Irtstaictlona. A short busmeis jneetJng will ity. ers John "P. O'Meara,. C,S,B., '*' • . ' '. : •--=>•'' TFMtg* Hall lor their annual These ms daaiclni!, x-«lre8htBM!nli, Daniel Burns, "CS.B., John A. Rev. Simeon Hine, SA_, Coun­ -ch4Mraw?a tawiWrrjiui party. Tt« exchanging ot gills *nd ourollnE PoluiWs, GSM„ Rev^- John R. cil chaplain, was prigsentaed 'with faiuik IN. «h« tooVSler», »s .tjefote the'.log'lirt. Cavanaugh, CSB., Frederick H. a gift at the party. Josejph "Sm- &* Sohn, CS&., Raymond 1* Prince, llse-was in charjge of aarrange- St Salome's Cwfes Qab ^ieiehres Chaitec raents for * buifef Jjqncheon Ottr liady'i *%tote CitiieiMR-' Saret Bont5«15o, i»rTe«>on^ngl»r1 ^ 1ac«oa»wm «««Mal^ th» prac- CSVld Club ofSfc. Salonift School aecretary, arm James Kether, aer-'*tlcal,-;rh.emt^na/jw*'** =«•«•«—.• ••»—-J—e . God^-J" an-^dJ A. Pendergast* C§.B^ Edmund Deputy grand knight Ettgerie received its official chatter from je'anl-at-armx.
Recommended publications
  • Seniors in Senior Dining Info
    December 2014 In This Issue: Vol. 5 Issue 12 Plaer Paer ......... Pg. 2 . Seniors in Senior Dining Info. Pg. 2 Queson of Month.Pg. 3 Influenza Vaccine Week ............................... Pg. 4 TOUCH Winter Safety Tips. Pg. 4 “ It Means So Much To Stay In Touch” Health Highlight ..... Pg. 6 Resource Spotlight. Pg. 6 Holiday Food Safety.Pg. 7 Baseball Is More Than Just A Game Home Repair Grant.Pg. 7 Ask The Pharmacist.Pg. 8 by Tom Kees Joker’s Corner. ..... Pg. 10 Recipe. ................. Pg. 10 As I grew up, my in- Christmas Around the terest in baseball, .................. sports, and people in World. Pg. 12 general led me to my Acvity Calendar. Pg. 14 future career. Dur- Plymouth Menu. .. Pg. 15 ing my years in col- Dining Menu. ....... Pg. 16 lege I met some out- standing professors who influenced me Special Days In to become a teacher. December: My first teaching job was in a 4 th , 5 th , & 6 th combination class- 1st Pie Day room at Lincoln - 2th Wear Brown Shoes Erdman School. Day I never forgot to in- 9th Pastry Day Cameron (grandson) and Grandpa Kees ready to go out clude the lessons I "Trick or Treating". learned in baseball 12th Ding -a-Ling Day and sports, as they were often reflected in most of my daily instruction, from current events, to baseball spelling bees, math games, and most of my gym 17th Wright Brothers activities that included whiffle ball, kickball, softball, and any games that in- Day volved team sports. 18th Roast Suckling Pig Day After 12 years at Lincoln -Erdman, I decided I needed a change in atmosphere and location, so I transferred to Grant School and taught a straight 5 th grade.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Holidays Act Review [Ref: Submission by Keith Rankin, 21 August 2009
    2003 Holidays Act Review [ref: http://dol.govt.nz/consultation/holidays-act-review/] submission by Keith Rankin, 21 August 2009 Keith Rankin Lecturer Dept of Accounting and Finance Faculty of Creative Industries and Business Unitec New Zealand Private Bag 92025, Auckland 1025 Phone: +64 9 815 4321 ext 8835 Mobile: 027 417 8715 PART ONE: TREATMENT OF PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Q13 in "Request for written submissions") • What are your views on the significance of the 11 public holidays listed in the Act? (These are: Christmas Day; Boxing Day; New Year's Day; 2 January; Waitangi Day; Good Friday; Easter Monday; ANZAC Day; Queen's Birthday; Labour Day; and Provincial Anniversary Day.) A. SIGNIFICANCE AND TIMING OF PUBLIC HOLIDAYS New Zealand has 11 Statutory Public Holidays each year, including provincial anniversary holidays. There have been 11 holidays for over 35 years now. There is no reason to change the number of public holidays. Historically, New Zealanders have shown a commitment to these holidays by providing 'statutory holidays in lieu' for the Christmas and New Year holidays when the actual holidays fall on a weekend, and by "Mondayising" most of the others (2 exceptions), ensuring that when holidays fall on weekends, they are not lost. Thus the periodic "long weekend" has become an integral part of the Kiwi lifestyle; an integral part of what it means to be a New Zealander. New Zealanders, while having a deserved international reputation as diligent workers, have had a longstanding commitment to worklife balance that is reflected in the incorporation of our holidays into our culture as long weekends.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Claus from Country to Country
    Santa Claus from Country to Country Lesson topic: Various ways Santa is portrayed in different countries Content Concepts: -Learn about various Santa Claus legends United States, Belgium, Brazil, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, New Zealand, Romania, Russia, Netherlands, Spain, Chile. -Social Studies, history, map skills -Reading (list of library books) -Math problems -Science projects -Craft projects -Writing practice -Gaming skills -Music (list of Christmas CD’s) Proficiency levels: Grades 4 - 6 Information, Materials, Resources: Social Studies, History, and Map skills United States: The modern portrayal of Santa Claus frequently depicts him listening to the Christmas wishes of young children. Santa Claus (also known as Saint Nicholas, Saint Nick, Father Christmas, Kris Kringle, Santy or simply Santa) is a folklore figure in various cultures who distributes gifts to children, normally on Christmas Eve . Each name is a variation of Saint Nicholas , but refers to Santa Claus. In today's North American, European and worldwide celebration of Christmas, people young and old simply refer to the hero of the season as Santa , or Santa Claus. (Wikipedia) Conventionally, Santa Claus is portrayed as a kindly, round-bellied, merry, bespectacled white man in a red coat trimmed with white fur, with a long white beard . On Christmas Eve, he rides in his sleigh pulled by flying reindeer from house to house to give presents to children. To enter the house, Santa Claus comes down the chimney and exits through the fireplace . During the rest of the year he lives together with his wife Mrs. Claus and his elves manufacturing toys . Some modern depictions of Santa (often in advertising and popular entertainment) will show the elves and Santa's workshop as more of a processing and distribution facility, ordering and receiving the toys from various toy manufacturers from across the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Merry Christmas Free Download
    MERRY CHRISTMAS FREE DOWNLOAD James Patterson | 352 pages | 22 Nov 2012 | Cornerstone | 9781780890708 | English | London, United Kingdom Quiz: How Many Languages Can You Say Merry Christmas In?: HowStuffWorks Tagalog is one of the languages spoken in the Philippines. Buorit Juovllat. Buon Natale. The Christmas market is decked with thousands of lights, but on Dec. Merry Christmas with its partner Merry Christmas city, Rothenburg ob der Tauber, the Texas Christkindl Market aims to bring the Merry Christmas Christmas market experience to the state. They even have a theme park called Christmas Land! Swit' Kresneti. Think bows! This phrase would be handy to pick up if you wanted to impress your old Latin teacher. Elopement: First Choice or Last Resort? Put the cards in an appropriate sequence. Juullimi Pilluarit. How to Bake Bacon in the Oven. Go to Allrecipes. Many of the credit card offers that appear on the website are from credit card companies from which ThePointsGuy. Christkindlmarket Chicago will be held at Daley Plaza Merry Christmas Nov. Buy ready-made—and don't feel Merry Christmas. End your outing at a place where you can see the stars and share a thermos of hot cocoa. The parol, which represents Merry Christmas Star of Bethlehem, is a popular decoration. In South Africa, Christmas comes in the summer, so many families go camping for their Christmas break! Il-Milied it-Tajjeb. Give to charity. Could Breadfruit Be the Next Superfood? Are you in charge of the family or office Secret Santa? Know someone who pines for a certain candy bar from his childhood? However, in recent years Scotland has developed new festivities for the holiday! Sheng Dan Kuai Le.
    [Show full text]
  • Christmas in NZ
    www.worldwideschoolofenglish.com Look at the pictures below and match them with the correct words angel turkey Christmas crackers Christmas tree Christmas decorations Christmas carol seafood coloured lights Do you think these statements are true or false ? 1. In New Zealand at Christmas it often snows. 2. Most families put a big Christmas tree in their garden. 3. People often put a star on top of their Christmas tree. 4. New Zealand families have a BBQ or eat seafood on Christmas day. 5. Christmas crackers are usually placed around the Christmas tree. 6. Christmas is always a holiday in New Zealand. www.worldwideschoolofenglish.com Quickly read the text below and check if your answers are correct. Christmas in New Zealand In New Zealand Christmas is celebrated on the 25 th of December. The weather is often warm because December is summer in New Zealand. This is strange for many tourists because they sometimes have snow in their countries at Christmas time. Christmas is a day families usually celebrate together. Most families buy a Christmas tree and decorate it with coloured lights and other bright decorations. The tree is usually put in the lounge with a large star or angel on top. Presents are put around the tree and opened on Christmas day. On the night before Christmas some families go to church and sing Christmas carols and met old friends. On Christmas day, people in New Zealand share a special Christmas meal and exchange Christmas presents. Popular foods at Christmas include, roast lamb or turkey served with vegetables. This meal is often eaten at lunchtime.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Scenes and Flowers: the Beginnings of the New Zealand Christmas Card, 1880-1882
    Summer Scenes and Flowers: The Beginnings of the New Zealand Christmas Card, 1880-1882 Peter Gilderdale Keywords: #Christmas traditions #card sending #New Zealand identity #cultural colonisation #photography In October 1883, just as New Zealanders began the annual ritual of buying seasonal tokens of esteem to post overseas, Dunedin’s Evening Star, quoting local photographers the Burton Brothers, posed a question that had exercised immigrants for some years. “Does it not seem folly,” the paper asked “to send back to the Old Country Christmas cards which were manufactured there and exported hither?”1 This was a rhetorical question and the Evening Star went on to respond that “a few years since we should have replied ‘No’; but in view of the experiences of the last two years we say most decidedly, ‘Yes, it is folly.’” The newspaper, clearly, saw the period of 1881 and 1882 as pivotal in the establishment of a small but important industry, the New Zealand Christmas card business.2 My paper examines why these years are significant and what lies behind the debate, identifying a number of early cards and documenting the accompanying developments, primarily via the lens of newspaper advertising. The 1880s Christmas card may not have been an industry on the scale of lamb, but what it lacked in bulk it made up for in symbolism, providing a discrete window into the web of entangled emotional, commercial and design imperatives that attended the way immigrants imagined and constructed this important cultural celebration. 5 For European immigrants to New Zealand, now as well as then, the This newly reframed Christmas provides the context within move to the other side of the world has an unwelcome side-effect.
    [Show full text]
  • It's Christmas Day, and As I Sit on the Sofa Next to Jane, Drinking Earl
    Home: Work: Snertingevej 30 Centre for Social Evolution DK-2700 Brønshøj Section for Ecology and Evolution Denmark Universitetsparken 15 DK-2100 Copenhagen Ø Mobile: +45 23718973 Denmark Home page: bioold.science.ku.dk/drnash/ Tel: +45 35321323 e-mail: [email protected] Fax: +45 35321250 www.facebook.com/Maculinea e-mail: [email protected] It’s Christmas day, and as I sit on the sofa next to Jane, drinking Earl Grey tea, eating pebernødder and watching The Life of Brian on TV, it’s an appropriate time to look back on 2016. It’s been a strange year for many, but we have emerged largely unscathed, although it remains to be seen what Brexit will mean in the long-run. I am still enjoying Denmark tremendously, particularly married life with Jane, although things are definitely getting tougher. Because of lack of funding, I haven’t been on any really long distance trips this year, but managed to take several European excursions. Many familiar faces at the ANTS2016 meeting in Munich My fieldwork was not particularly extensive this year, but I did spend a week on the island of Læsø, one of my favourite places in Denmark, where I was very happy to be joined by Mischa Dijkstra for the last couple of days of sample collection. Mischa then stayed with us in Brønshøj for a couple of days, and it was great to catch up with him. Emily, in typical literary mode Emily the cat continues to become more integrated into our family (she’s training us well), so last Christmas saw me visiting my parents in Islip (U.K.) for a few days over the festive season on my own, while Jane stayed in Denmark to look after her, a procedure that I repeated over Easter.
    [Show full text]
  • A Merry Little Christmas Free
    FREE A MERRY LITTLE CHRISTMAS PDF Julia Williams | 384 pages | 25 Oct 2012 | HarperCollins Publishers | 9781847560896 | English | London, United Kingdom Lifestyle | HowStuffWorks This post contains references to products from one or A Merry Little Christmas of our advertisers. We may receive compensation when you click on links to those products. Terms apply to the offers listed on this page. For an explanation of our Advertising Policy, visit this page. Christmas markets, in their purest form, represent a rare chance for points-spending families to make the most of downtown hotels because the most authentic markets, in the U. Christkindlmarket Chicagonow in its 23rd year, sets the standard to the degree that its sponsor, the German-American Chamber of Commerce in Chicago, has become the de facto consultant to other cities that aspire to Christkindlmarket greatness. The A Merry Little Christmas market draws 1 million people annually and has spawned Wrigleyville and Milwaukee locations. A sure indication of authenticity for U. Now, KW anchors nine markets in the U. This year, Christkindlmarket Chicago will be packed with German-speaking vendors — making it a good place to practice speaking the language. There will be vendor interviews and singing of German holiday songs. A Kinder Club for children 14 and under free membership will keep kids busy with a Passport activity book and a scavenger hunt where they can learn more about German culture while exploring the market. Christkindlmarket Chicago will be held at Daley Plaza from Nov. Bring the kids along to meet Santa and the Christkind, as well as join workshops, listen to stories and sing songs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Christmas Gifts
    2017 Christmas Gifts A Kiwi Jingle Bells Celebration Edition Yvonne Morrison Illus Deborah Hinde $18.99 QTY Oh, jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way, ª|xHSLHRFy435075z Christmas in New Zealand on a sunny summer’s day, ay! Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way, Oh what fun it is to have a Kiwi holiday! Sales Points: • Proven seller, now in a beautiful hardback edition Best-selling author and illustrator, Yvonne Morrison and Deborah Hinde, give an old Christmastime favourite • Jam-packed with iconic and humorous local lingo the Kiwi treatment. Companion title to New Zealand’s • A perfect Kiwi summer roadie read all-time best-selling A Kiwi Night Before Christmas. • Great value at only $18.99! SCHOLASTIC NEW ZEALAND • ISBN 9781775435075 • Everyone knows the tune and will be able to sing • HARDBACK • PICTURE • AGES 3+ • 265 X 215 MM along straight away • 24 PP • $18.99 Bringing back the classics! A Kiwi Night Before Christmas Yvonne Morrison Illus Deborah Hinde $18.99 ’Twas the night before Christmas and all round the bach, Not a possum was stirring; not one could we catch. Take one Santa dressed in singlet and shorts, and put him on a miniature tractor pulled by eight flying sheep, and you have a Kiwi version of the well-loved Clement C. Moore poem. Children will delight in Yvonne Morrison’s humorous text and revel in Deborah Hinde’s vibrant illustrations which reflect a Kiwi Christmas at the beach. Sales Points: • Appealing to the New Zealand nostalgia market • Bright and energetic illustrations • Jam-packed with iconic and humorous local lingo • Will make an excellent gift for relatives in the northern hemisphere who are missing home at Christmas time QTY SCHOLASTIC NEW ZEALAND LTD ª|xHSLHRFy434276z • ISBN 9781775434276 • HARDBACK • PICTURE • AGES 3+ • 265 X 215 MM • 24 PP • $18.99 CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE 2017 2 2017 Christmas Gifts Jingle Bells, Rudolph Smells Deano Yipadee Illus Paul Beavis INCLUDES CD $18.99 Jingle bells! Rudolph smells from eating carrots and hay, went over a bump and he did a trump, and it went in Santa’s face – hey.
    [Show full text]
  • View Sample Pages
    E-book Code: REAU8005 For Years 4 - 7 ChristmasChristmas AroundAround thethe WWorldorld Cross curriculum activities researching global Christmas customs and traditions. Written by Judy Gabrovec. Illustrated by Melinda Parker. © Ready-Ed Publications - 2004. (Revised Edition) Published by Ready-Ed Publications (2004) P.O. Box 276 Greenwood, W.A. 6024 COPYRIGHT NOTICE Permission is granted for the purchaser to photocopy sufficient copies for non-commercial educational purposes. However, this permission is not transferable and applies only to the purchasing individual or institution. ISBN 1 86397 268 4 Teachers’ Notes “Christmas Around the World” is an activity book for 8 -12 year olds that explores how different countries celebrate Christmas. The book provides children with a variety of research, art, craft and cooking activities designed to give children the opportunity to examine the Christmas traditions and customs of other countries and cultures. Some of the research activities incorporate the use of the Internet as a research tool and a comprehensive list of Online References relating to Christmas is included. Using the Book Some suggestion for making the best use of the activities. Bookmark all the Internet sites before you begin this unit of work. If you have more than one computer available the sites for each country can be bookmarked on different computers and the children can rotate around the computers. The activities are ideal for group work with each group looking at one country. The group can choose an art or craft activity and a recipe relating to the country from the book. At the end of the unit of work a presentation day and a “cooking and tasting” day can be planned.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Legacy
    Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 10:00 (BT) Good Morning Gathering! 10:00 (BT) Good Morning Gathering! 10:00 (BT) Good Morning Gathering! 10:00 (BT) Good Morning Gathering! 10:00 (BT) Good Morning Gathering! 10:00 (BT) Good Morning Gathering! 9:30 (B) LDS Church Services 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hot Chocolate, Coffee, Danish, News Hot Chocolate, Coffee, Danish, News Hot Chocolate, Coffee, Danish, News Hot Chocolate, Coffee, Danish, News Hot Chocolate, Coffee, Danish, News Hot Chocolate, Coffee, Danish, News 10:30 (B) LDS Relief Society and 10:30 (B) Yoga with Shaylee 10:00 (B) Minding Motion Fitness 10:30 (B) Fitness with Carol from Symbii 11:00 (B) Fun Fitness: Drum Club 10:30 (B) Three Sprout Farm Amaryllis 10:30 (B) Youth Group Singing Priesthood Meetings 11:00 (B) Finishing Lines With Christina! Christmas Planting Activity 1:30 (C) Crafting Corner: Snowflakes 1:30 (B) Christmas in Mexico 11:00 (B) Children’s Sing Along *Please see the hospitality cart by 2:30 (C) Fresh Homemade Bread & Presented by Janet 1:30 (C) Painting Fingernails 2:30 (B) Christmas in Slovenia 2:30 (TH) Movie Event: the activity desk for treats and Jam Tasting 3:30 (BT) Hot Chocolate, Christmas 3:00 (C) Warm Bread and Jam Presented by Kyle 1:30 (B) Entertainment: Jeppsen Boys White Christmas things to do 3:30 (B) A Visit from Willow! Music & Donuts & Alexa Reads: 3:30 (BT) Resident Service Committee 3:30 (BT) Happy Hour – Wine, Apple Fresh Popcorn 4:00 (SL) Jazz vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Christmas in New Zealand’ by Linda School and Our Clients Since 2005 ニュージーランドのクリスマス
    Issue 99 December 15, 2014 GLOBAL TALK INSIDE THIS ISSUE Serving James English ‘Christmas in New Zealand’ by Linda School and our clients since 2005 ニュージーランドのクリスマス クリスマスの過ごし方は、文化によってかなり違いますね。今回のグロ After a big lunch and a delicious dessert New Zealanders like to enjoy some ーバルトークは南半球のNew Zealand出身のLinda先生が母国のクリ sort of physical activity. This is unique to every individual hence there isn’t a スマスを紹介します set rule.. th hristmas in New Zealand is celebrated in December same as in Presents are exchanged and opened the following day, December 26 . This Japan however in New Zealand it is summer, The reason being, New day is called “Boxing Day”. Children look forward to this day very much. It Zealand is located in the southern hemisphere. isn’t named after the sport but rather the shape of the present namely a box. Adults can also enjoy a spot of slopping on this day as many malls and So in Japan Santa can be seen wearing a heavy red suit climbing down recently department stores try to entice customers with numerous bargains. chimneys but in New Zealand Santa can be seen surfing in his swimsuit Christmas in New Zealand is different from Japan but this difference makes it and Santa hat. very unique and fun if you’re open to a new atmosphere and experience. In Japan for Christmas many families buy Kentucky fried chicken or couples enjoy a romantic dinner at an upscale restaurant but in New Zealand Christmas Day, December 25th is spent only with family and very Why don’t you come and experience a fun summer Christmas holiday in New close friends.
    [Show full text]