The Tablet the Construction Involved the Creation of Bedroom Accommodation That Would Be Connected to the Existing Living Space for the Sisters

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Tablet the Construction Involved the Creation of Bedroom Accommodation That Would Be Connected to the Existing Living Space for the Sisters THE MON T HLY MAGAZINE FOR T HE CA T HOLI C S OF T HE DUNE D IN DIO C ESE HE ABLE T March 2012T T Issue No 173 Christ is leading us into new life Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ netball squad look bleak, and the baby just cutting teeth. On such days, life becomes a juggling act and getting LENT is with us and the Church’s invitation is again to take through to nightfall is an achievement in itself. up our cross and follow Jesus on his way to Calvary. We all experience trials and temptations in a society that From ashes to Easter – I always think that Lent and Easter trumpets individualism; we need to remind ourselves that is a microcosm of our whole life and our journey of faith to in those darker moments we are not alone, and we do not Calvary and Resurrection, patterned on Christ’s life, death have to go it alone. Our faith is in a Servant King who is and Resurrection. there for us, is with us, indeed, within us. Fr Tony Gittens We know, too, our time on earth is fraught with all sorts said recently: “We may have cause for pessimism at times of trials and tribulations. I often think that, beset by a daily but we must never lose hope.” dose of problems and temptations, we see more of the As we journey through Lent to Easter, we know that Calvary Cross than the Resurrection in life’s journey. was not the end – it was only the end of the beginning – As I write this, I think of our diocese of Dunedin, and Jesus’ death ushered in the new life of the Resurrection incorporating Otago and Southland, and some of the and the outpouring of his Spirit. problems we face: our scarcity of vocations, our tentative When you find the road long, winding and hard, and when steps to evangelise, the diocesan debt, the revised Missal difficulties seem to multiply, remember Christ has been now in vogue – and be tolerant and understanding with there before you, He is here with you now and he helps you Father as he copes with some of its clumsy language. and me to go forward to the new life of Easter. What a hope Then there are the problems and worries you have as we have! families and individuals. There are the constants like paying May the Easter victory of our Risen Saviour strengthen the bills, the price of milk, butter, bread etc, the cost of and encourage your faithfulness and trust and bring you transport – remember how not so long ago $20 of petrol blessings in abundance. would go a long way? Take a typical family today; young daughter Emma who has frequent bouts of poor health, In the Spirit young son Billy whose work at school is indifferent to say ✟ C. D. Campbell the least, while daughter Rachel’s prospects at making the Bishop of Dunedin Former rest home being demolished By GILLIAN VINE DEMOLITION of South Dunedin’s McAuley House (pictured left) got under way last month while, nearby, building of new accommodation for five Mercy Sisters was almost complete. McAuley Trust operations manager Matthew Murfitt, of Wellington, told The Tablet the construction involved the creation of bedroom accommodation that would be connected to the existing living space for the Sisters. Continued on page 2 ➤ The Tablet March 2012 Former rest home Your top legal team with over 15 lawyers providing a full range of legal services being demolished ➤ From page 1 The Sisters would move into the new wing when the building works were complete, he said, but early this month a final date for moving still had to be confirmed and discussed with the Sisters who would be affected by the move.” Mr Murfitt declined to say what the facility was costing. John Farrow Megan Bartlett David Ehlers James Lovelock The community house would be Black(Partner) PMS 7530 Fo(Partner)nt: Dax Wide Bold (Partner) (Managing Partner) blessed before the Sisters moved in Solutions With Flair but, as the building is going to be a community house (effectively a private home for Sisters), it was not expected this would be a public event, he said. A number of possible uses have been identified for the McAuley House site when demolition and clearing has been completed. 79 Lower Stuart St, Dunedin • Telephone: 03 477 1078 “However, further investigation Also at 107 Gordon Rd, Mosgiel • 03 489 5157 and consultation would be required before any plans or possible uses were confirmed,” Mr Murfitt said. McAuley House operated as a rest home from 1981 until November 2009, Catholic Institute of Aotearoa New when a “significant decrease” in resident numbers led to the decision to close Zealand and deregister it. At the time, there Dunedin Campus Courses 2012 were eight residents – seven retired Teaching site: Holy Cross Centre, Mercy Sisters and one lay woman. 89 Church St, Mosgiel Block Courses: Episcopal change RE 201 What Makes a School Catholic? – Sr Jan Ogilvy op July 5-7 THE Vatican Secretariat of State RE 102 Introduction to Spirituality for Teachers – Anne Kennedy Sept 13-15 announced on February 23 that PM 206 Traditions of Prayer – Sr Catherine Jones smsm November 2-4 Pope Benedict XVI has accepted the Course outlines are available at resignation of Bishop Peter James www.catholicinstitute.ac.nz Cullinane as Bishop of Palmerston or from [email protected] North. Simultaneously the Secretariat For course registrations, contact [email protected]; phone (03) 477-1994 extn of State noted that Bishop Charles 701 or post to: Edward Drennan will succeed Bishop Catholic Institute of Aotearoa NZ – Dunedin Peter as the second Ordinary in the Private Bag 1941 history of the diocese. Dunedin 9054 Mass will be celebrated at the All papers are NZQA approved and can lead to the awarding of a range of certificates/ Cathedral of the Holy Spirit, Broadway diplomas; for details refer the 2012 prospectus. Papers may also be studied for interest Ave, Palmerston North, on March only. 17, at 10.30am to mark the liturgical installation of Bishop Charles. Gathering with the people of the diocese will be their clergy, the bishops of New Zealand and the Apostolic Nuncio. After Mass, there will be a luncheon at which Bishop Peter’s many years of leadership in the diocese will be acknowledged and celebrated. 2 March 2012 The Tablet Three CIANZ courses planned for diocese BISHOP Colin Campbell has expressed pleasure that the board members and parishioners and could be taken for Catholic Institute of Aotearoa New Zealand (CIANZ) will begin further academic qualifications or studied purely for interest. offering its courses within the diocese this year. All three offered this year will be non-residential, full-day CIANZ, which was formally promulgated by the Catholic block courses. The fee for each course will be $85.50. Bishops of New Zealand late last year, is a centre for Catholic The first course will be RE201What makes a School Catholic? tertiary education and inquiry within the culture of Aotearoa The lecturer will be Sr Jan Ogilvy OP and it will be held from New Zealand and its Catholic heritage. The aim is to assist July 5 to 7. RE102 Introduction to Spirituality for Teachers will in the education and formation of people in the Catholic run from September 13 to 15 (lecturer Anne Kennedy) and faith through provision of quality courses relevant to their PM206 Traditions of Prayer will be from November 2 to 4 formation as members of the People of God and their roles in (lecturer Sr Catherine Jones SMSM ). the mission of the Church. Mr Young was quick to point out that the three lecturers The institute’s vision statement has the objectives to: were originally from the Dunedin diocese, “so we are have l Meet the needs of the contemporary Church; ensured that we have our own quality lecturers working with l Be widely accessible; our own faithful”. l Provide qualifications that are portable throughout New Full course outlines are available from the institute’s website Zealand; at www.catholicinstitute.ac.nz or on request to the diocese by l Have sound pedagogy, research and scholarship; contacting Susan Howard by email at [email protected] or l Operate in accordance with Catholic teaching; by phoning (03) 474-1994, extn 701. l Be attractive to, and meet the aspirations of, people of Bishop Colin said he believed the courses being offered all ages. this year would have wide appeal and the high calibre of the Diocesan general manager Stuart Young explained that lecturers was sure to attract a good response. The opportunity initially the courses would be offered at one site in the for students to gain a qualification or to study just for interest diocese, the Holy Cross Centre in Mosgiel. was a major strength of the institute. The majority of the This was because the centre was already a registered courses available from the institute were also available for teaching site and offered a wide range of facilities that could distance learning, he said, but added that often people found be of benefit to those attending the courses. the learning experience to be “so much more rewarding if it is Referring to the initial courses, Mr Young said: “There will done as a shared experience”. only be three papers offered this year as we prepare the “This is a great opportunity for the diocese and one that has foundation for offering the full range of CIANZ courses been desired for some time,” Bishop Colin said.
Recommended publications
  • Hwcp Management Ltd
    HWCP MANAGEMENT LTD INNER CITY REDEVELOPMENT October 2018 Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................................... 3 2 Site Description .............................................................................................................................................. 4 3. Urban Context ................................................................................................................................................ 6 4. Description of Activity .................................................................................................................................... 8 4.1 Overview of Redevelopment ................................................................................................................................ 8 4.2 Heritage Building Demolition ................................................................................................................................ 8 4.3 Urban Design ....................................................................................................................................................... 10 4.4 Demolition and Construction .............................................................................................................................. 11 5. Invercargill City District Plan Assessment....................................................................................................... 11 5.1 Business 1 Zone ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NBC 29 26 September 2019
    New Brighton Catholic School Water Safety (Mary Immaculate) Yesterday it was life jackets www.newbrightoncatholic.school.nz in the deep pool! Why are Newsletter/Pānui 29 the children looking up? Ask your child. Term 3, Week 10: 26 September 2019 Dear Parents, Caregivers, Whānau and Friends Important Dates Mon-Fri 16-27 Sept Swimming at QE11 – all classes Fri 27 Sept 2.45pm Term 3 ends Sun 13 Oct Baptism Sunday Pyjamas (not onesies) and Togs Mon 14 Oct Term 4 starts – music plays 8.43am Tomorrow children will learn about keeping safe in Tues 15 Oct 5.30-6.30pm Parents Meeting the water by experiencing swimming in clothes and Wed 16 Oct 9-3pm Sailing at Lake Rua – Yr 7/8 how we can manage and de-robe to stay afloat Mon 28 Oct Labour Day longer. Tues 29 Oct 9.30-2.30pm Athletics Day – Yr 4-8 Children need to bring togs and pyjamas (but NOT 5.30pm BOT onesies) for this lesson. (They will wear their togs Thurs 31 Oct 11.30am All Saints Mass – whole school under their pjs in the pool.) Bernard Adams Tues 5 Nov School photos ____________________________________________________________________ Wed 6 Nov 1.30pm Virtues Assembly (instead of Monday 4 Nov) Tues 12 Nov Zone Athletics - qualifiers Enrolment 2020 Wed 13 Nov CSO’s Big Bang concert at the Town Hall – whole school We are looking at next year’s classroom planning. Thurs 14 Nov Staff-only Day Have you pre-enrolled your pre-schoolers? If you’re not sure, Fri 15 Nov Show Day please check with the Office.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2009
    invercargill licensing trust annual report 2009 INcLUdEs Invercargill n Invercargill Licensing Trust Licensing Trust n ILT Foundation ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING To be held at Elmwood Garden 1 September 2009 at 7.30pm A Few Words from Henry ... “Yes, you squashed cabbage leaf ... you incarnate insult to the English language, I could pass you off as the Queen of Sheba”. My Fair Lady was simply George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion both delighted and scandalized its first audiences spectacular in 1914. A brilliantly witty reworking of the classical tale of a sculptor who falls in love with his perfect female statue. Pygmalion is named after the Cypriot King from Greek mythology who fell in love with his own creation: an ivory statue called ‘Galatea’. When he fell in love with Galatea, the Goddess Aphrodite brought the statue to life and Pygmalion married her. As well as reflecting Shaw’s feminist views, Pygmalion provides a commentary on the class system which may not be so irrelevant today! Henry Higgins believes he can transform Eliza Doolittle, a cockney flower girl, into a Duchess at ease in ‘polite’ society by changing the way she speaks. However, his ‘creation’ has a mind of her own and a battle of wills begins that challenges them both in unexpected ways. my By the time Lerner and Leowe’s musical adaptation of Pygmalion, My Fair Lady, ended its New York run in 1962, it had run six and a half years and for 2,717 performances, more than any other previous musical in stage history. In London, the show had a five and a half year run of 2,281 performances with New York’s fair original cast members, Rex Harrison, Julie Andrews and Stanley Holloway.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tale of 20,000 Father Arano-Ponce Saw the Number As a Sign to Help Rebuild a Church in Chile Story by Kara Hansen
    www.theleaven.com | newspaper of the archdiocese of Kansas city in Kansas | vol. 32, no. 29 march 4, 2011 the taLe oF 20,000 Father arano-Ponce saw the number as a sign to help rebuild a church in Chile story by Kara hansen Father Jerry arano-Ponce concelebrated the first Mass in the rebuilt st. ignatius Church in empedrado, Chile. the original st. ignatius was destroyed during a tsunami and earthquake in Chile. Father arano-Ponce led an effort at st. agnes Parish in roeland Park to raise $20,000 for the reconstruction of the church. he Spirit is said to speak in “I had flashbacks of the Osawatomie flood tongues. (where he was pastor of St. Philip Neri Parish But in Father Jerry Arano- in 2007) and my heart ached,” he said. “I felt a Ponce’s experience, God is strong calling not just to be sad for the tsunami fluent in numbers, too. victims in Chile, but to do something for them.” 20,000 to be precise. Remembering a Chilean couple in his parish, It all started when the pas- Gonzalo and Monica Lagos, Father Arano-Ponce tor of St. Agnes Parish in Ro- asked them whether their family members in eland Park heard the news of the tsunami and Chile were safe. Tearthquake that devastated parts of Chile in turn to “ChurCh” on page 5 February 2010. Lenten reguLations all Catholics 14 years of age and older are obliged to abstain from meat on ash Wednesday, March 9, and all Fridays of Lent. Catholics 18 to 59 years of age are obliged to fast on ash Wednesday and good Friday — a fast consisting of one normal meal and two lesser meals, with no eating in be- ConFession tween.
    [Show full text]
  • The Refugee Crisis, 2015
    september 2015 1 CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF DUNEDIN ABLETISSUE 212 | SEPTEMBER 2015 cdd.org.nz The Refugee Crisis, 2015 Syrian refugees coming ashore on the Greek island of Lesbos. Photo: Angelos Tzortzinis/Getty Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, In our diocese, and as a response to the crisis, I have decided to make accommodation at Holy Cross Centre in Mosgiel In St Luke’s Gospel, that we hear read at every Christmas available to the Syrian refugees, in the present emergency. As Midnight Mass, there is the heart-rending account that there was a Catholic community, we can extend a welcoming hand of no room at the inn for the Holy Family. But that rejection did not friendship and help to our brothers and sisters in this time end there. Very soon the little family of Jesus, Mary and Joseph of grave need. I know there will be other avenues available to were forced to flee for their lives, and become refugees in Egypt. assist. I am confident that all of us can share this burden, and Recently, our TV screens and other media have swamped answer Pope Francis’ call to open our hearts and our hands in us with reports of huge numbers of homeless people fleeing this unfolding tragedy. As we draw near to celebrating the Year from the Middle East. Indeed, it is estimated to be the biggest of Mercy, the cry of the needy is echoing around the world. humanitarian crisis since World War II. The images have “Faced with the tragedy of tens of thousands of refugees been poignant and unforgettable, and many people have been who are fleeing death by war and by hunger, and who are asking, “What can we do to help?” In early September, our on a path towards a hope for life, the Gospel calls us to be New Zealand Catholic Bishops’ Conference sent a letter to the neighbours to the smallest and most abandoned, to give Prime Minister with an urgent request for our Government to them concrete hope.” Pope Francis.
    [Show full text]
  • Inform of the Catholic Bishop of Christchurch
    NEWSLETTERinform OF THE CATHOLIC BISHOP OF CHRISTCHURCH Issue 117 - Easter 2019 Vatican Astronomer Br Guy Consolmagno SJ visits New Zealand Vocations: Head Students from our World Youth Day Fr John Noonan RIP The courage to take a risk Catholic Colleges in Panama 2019 (pages 26-27) for God’s promise (page 15-17) (page 20) (page 5) 1 From the Bishop Bishop’s Office Bishop’s Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, Welcome to this extra edition of Inform. There was so much material for the last edition that we decided to do an extra one. For me this is a sign of the dynamism and energy in our diocese and a reflection of all the wonderful things that are going on. It is one of the blessings of being the bishop that I get to see so many of the things that are happening and am able to participate in some of them. At a time when we can be inclined to think that faith is not important to people, we have so many witnessing to and working to support others within and beyond our community. This edition comes out as the Easter season is drawing to wonderful past which our forebears worked so hard for and an end with the celebration of the Ascension of our Lord we are now being asked to look to the future. Be assured and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the Church at that I am wanting feedback from you on this and that it will Pentecost. What an amazing feast Pentecost is.
    [Show full text]
  • Opportunities for Private Jets at Invercargill Airport
    OPPORTUNITIES FOR PRIVATE JETS AT INVERCARGILL AIRPORT We believe Invercargill Airport has the capacity, infrastructure, location and determination to be the Airport of choice for private jet operations in the South. Invercargill Airport has New Zealand’s third longest runway and has one of the highest airport availabilies in New Zealand. The airport is a modern facility (upgraded in June 2016) which is well supported by the excellent aviation infrastructure, training facilities, and offers space to park private jets of all sizes. Aviation Environment Southland has one of the largest low traffic airspace in New Zealand, with Air Traffic Control provided at Invercargill Airport. Southland is blessed with stunning scenery. In flying terms, this translates to a variety of terrain, ranging from gently rolling pasture and hill country to rugged coastlines, alpine lakes, snow-capped mountains and complex alpine terrain. The landscape is accompanied by a wide range of weather conditions, from beautiful clear sunny days in summer and winter, to cold, blustery conditions. In almost all conditions Invercargill Airport remains open to service its customers. Southland’s daylight hours are another blessing for aviators. In summer, daylight begins as early as 5am while the evening twilight extends as late as 10.30pm, which translates to an incredible 16 hours flying time. This provides long, lower risk opportunities to use the Airport aviation facilities. On a dark, clear night, it is possible to witness the world-famous Aurora Australis (Southern Lights). This magical atmospheric condition is like a spectacular light show in the night sky. It occurs when particles from the sun interact with the earth’s magnetic field - the resulting electric charge makes the gases in the atmosphere glow red, yellow and green.
    [Show full text]
  • Grants Approved
    Community Trust South Approved Grants for year ended 31 March 2020 Age Concern Southland 58,000 Alzheimers Society Southland 7,500 Anderson House Trust 1,000 Aparima College 5,178 Aparima Taekwondo Club 2,500 Arrowtown Autumn Festival 5,000 Arrowtown Menzshed 35,000 Arrowtown School 15,955 Arthritis Foundation of New Zealand 3,000 Arts Murihiku Charitable Trust 10,000 Arts On Tour NZ Trust 5,000 Ascot Community School 10,656 Aurora College 12,596 Autism New Zealand 7,000 Badminton Southland Association 15,410 Balfour School 2,692 Balfour Sports Ground Association 35,000 Barnardos New Zealand 40,000 Better Communities Trust 2,350 Bhartiya Samaj Charitable Trust 2,000 Blue Light Ventures 5,000 Blue Mountain College 5,213 Bluff School 5,676 Bone Marrow Cancer Trust 19,000 Borland Lodge Adventure and Education Trust 10,000 Bowls Southland 19,370 C S Art Charitable Trust 15,000 Cancer Society of New Zealand, Otago and Southland Division 27,450 CareerFest Southland 8,000 CCS Disability Action Southland 35,000 Central Lakes Family Services 105,000 Central Southland College 13,963 Central Southland Community Swimming Pool 5,000 Central Southland Hospital Charitable Trust Board 2,500 Central Southland Presbyterian Parish 5,000 Central Southland Senior Citizens Welfare Centre 2,000 Chamber Music New Zealand Trust Board 10,000 Chamber of Commerce Southland 53,000 ChatBus Trust 41,700 Children's Day Committee Invercargill 2,000 Choirs Aotearoa New Zealand Trust 5,000 Christmas In The Theatre 2,000 CHROMA - The LGBTQI + Initiative for Southland 11,412
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting Our Community 1 November 2008 to 31 March 2009 $5,493,545
    ILT Foundation Grants Supporting our Community 1 November 2008 to 31 March 2009 $5,493,545 All Saints Church $1,333 Multiple Sclerosis Society Southland $17,500 Southland Fire Service Museum Society $5,000 Alzheimers Society Southland Inc $15,000 Myross Bush School $3,500 Southland Foodbank Charitable Trust $18,000 Anderson Park Art Gallery $5,000 National Heart Foundation (Southland Branch) $5,500 Southland Football Incorporated (Southland Soccer) $750,000 Ascot Longtrack Motorsport Club Inc $3,500 Netball Southland $215,000 Southland Ford Falcon Club Inc $3,500 Badminton Southland $75,000 North Invercargill Indoor Bowls Club $1,215 Southland Golf Club $32,000 Bluff Invercargill Kiwi Can Charitable Trust $25,000 NZ Society of Geneologists - Southland Branch $1,200 Southland Indoor Bowls Centre $26,200 Bluff Oyster & Food Festival $10,000 Order of St John - Invercargill Area $10,000 Southland Kennel Assn $10,000 Bluff Yacht Club $500 Oreti Park Speedway 1998 $120,000 Southland Life Education Community Trust $5,000 CCS Disability Action Southland $25,000 Oreti Surf Life Saving $2,460 Southland Motorcycle Club $5,000 City of Invercargill Rugby League Club $1,500 Otago/Southland Chinese Assn $250 Southland Mountain Bike Club $6,000 City of Invercargill Axemen Inc $2,000 Otatara Community Church $25,000 Southland Multi Nations Council $8,000 Clarendon Kindergarten $1,779 Otatara Landcare Group $844 Southland Piping & Drumming Development Trust $35,000 Collegiate Rugby Club $5,500 Otatara Netball Club $3,500 Southland Pony Club $10,500 Cooks
    [Show full text]
  • “Holiness Doesn't Mean Doing Extraordinary Things, but Doing
    october 2017 1 CATHOLICABLET DIOCESE OF DUNEDIN ISSUE 233 | OCTOBER 2017 cdd.org.nz “Holiness doesn’t mean doing extraordinary things, but doing ordinary things with love and faith.” Pope Francis 2 the tablet The twin umbrellas of Love and Faith protect us from the extreme effects of the elements, and allow the ordinary things we do to become extraordinary. “The Gathering” On Friday, 22 September, 180 teachers from Catholic schools Six workshops to choose from were offered in the morning of Otago and Southland assembled in Alexandra for their and repeated in the afternoon. These were Social Justice: three-yearly “Gathering.” What a glorious day they chose at the Michael Stewart of Caritas; Integrated Curriculum: Maureen start of the Alexandra Blossom Festival, and what a great venue Phillips, Christchurch Diocese; Religious Education Bridging the Cellar Door Function Centre proved to be. Document: Colin MacLeod and Anne Kennedy, NCRS; What it is like to be a Māori learner in a Catholic context: Savanah The day was organized by a committee from the Otago Kamura and student friends, Kavanagh College; Music Southland Catholic Primary Principals' Association, with Confirmed: Jess Ward, Holy Family School, Wanaka; and the support and assistance of Katrina van de Water, Catholic Sexuality Education: Paul Shannon, Hamilton Diocese. Education Office Advisor. Bishop Colin Campbell presided over the closing Mass, and The opening keynote address was delivered by Bishop Charles preached the homily. Drennan of Palmerston North Diocese. Speaking of Catholic schools as communities of faith, he expanded on ideas One came away overwhelmed by the breadth of talent and presented in the 2014 document of the New Zealand Catholic commitment present among the teachers across our schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Karere Katorika Putanga 3
    Ko te Tangohanga o Hāta Maria ki te Rangi. ĀKUH ATA 2018 PUTANGA 2 KARERE KATORIKA TE ROHE PĪHOPA MATUA O TE WHANGANUI -A- TARA 1 | W h ā r a n g i KARERE KATORIKA PUTANGA 2 TE ROHE PĪHOPA MATUA O TE WHANGANUI -A- TARA E te iwi whakapono, tēnā koutou, tēnā tātou. Tangihia ō tātou tini mate puta noa i te motu. E te Ariki hoatu ki a rātou te okiokinga pūmautanga. Rātou ki a rātou, tātou ki a tātou. Tukua rā ā mātou mihi aroha ki a koutou katoa i tenei wā o te Tangohanga. The Māori Pastoral Care Team of the Archdiocese of Wellington is delighted to send out the second quarterly newsletter as the time of Matāriki closes and we enter into this time of the Assumption of Blessed Virgin Mary – Te Tangohanga o Hāta Maria ki te Rangi. We hope to capture some news of where te Wairua Tapu is moving amongst our people, remember those who have carried the faith and keep you updated on events and gatherings. Karere Katorika will supplement the regular weekly notices sent out from the Māori Pastoral Care Team. There has been positive feedback from our 1st Edition, Te Putanga 1, therefore this newsletter will include a full page Catechesis - He Ākoranga Hāhi, Te Reo Māori Mass Times in the Archdiocese, He Īnoinga mō te Hunga Tūroro - Prayers for the Sick, He Kupu Hōu – New Words and a list of our Māori Catholic Communities in the Archdiocese. If you have items you wish to share, or whānau members who you wish to pray for in the next please email or text me.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Guidelines for Granting Preference
    GUIDELINES FOR THE GRANTING OF PREFERENCE OF ENROLMENT IN NEW ZEALAND CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Updated by the New Zealand Catholic Bishops Conference, November 2018 Introduction These guidelines aim to assist agents of the Bishops who have responsibility for granting of preference. It is hoped that the guidelines will assist you in interpreting the preference criteria and understanding our vision of the significant role parishes and schools have in working cooperatively on the evangelisation and faith formation of students and parents. The Bishops of New Zealand wish to endorse and affirm the value of Catholic primary and secondary schools in the mission of the Church and as a fulfilment of Canon 217: All those baptised into the Catholic Church have a right to Catholic education. The legal obligations of the Proprietor Schedule 6, Cl 26 of the Education and Training Act 2020 states: Preference of enrolment – “The children of parents who have a particular or general philosophical or religious connection with a State integrated school must be preferred to other children for enrolment at the school.” The standard clause in the Integration Agreement of Catholic Schools states: “Preference of enrolment at the school under Schedule 6, Cl 26 of the Education and Training Act 2020 * shall be given to only to those children whose parents have established a particular or general religious connection with the Special Character of the School and the Controlling Authority shall not give preference of enrolment to parents of any child unless the Proprietor has stated that those parents have established such a particular or general religious connection with the Special Character of the school.” (*Actual reference in Integration Agreements is to the PSCI Act 1975.
    [Show full text]