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TRANSCRIPT
Vol. 304/11/2020
31st October & 1st November 2020
All Saints
Served by the Discalced Carmelite Friars
Revelation 7:9
Photo : https://en.wikipedia.org/
“After that I saw a huge number, impossible to
count, of people from every nation, race, tribe and
language; they were standing in front of the throne
and in front of the Lamb, dressed in white robes and
holding palms in their hands.”
31st Sunday of the Year All Saints
The Saints are not born, but made! They are ordinary people like us, of the same flesh and blood as we. But they had the courage to be different, to do the ordinary things of life in the extraordinary way of Christ from whom they drew their courage. They put us to shame with their quiet but strong gentleness, their integrity, their commitment to God and to people in justice and truth and peace. This feast is a feast of awareness and closeness - an awareness of the spiritual world, and the closeness, the communion, of those saints with us.
There are over 10,000 canonized saints. We not only acknowledge the saints whose names we know that appear in the Catholic calendar, but also those unnamed saints in heaven that have lived a faithful and blessed life on earth and attained their eternal reward. The number of the saints includes Catholics, Orthodox, Protestants, Jewish people, Muslims, Hindus, Buddhists, and every other brand or type of person, including those who never even explicitly believed.
The mission of the Saints in heaven is best expressed by what St. Therese of Lisieux said: “I will spend my heaven doing good on earth”. Today we give thanks for those who have gone before us and who intercede with God for us. Let us rejoice with them!
Morning Prayer We are happy to resume the Morning Prayer on week days in our church from 2nd November onwards at 7.10 am. We begin the Rosary at 6.45 am and Holy Mass at 7.30 am. If anyone is in need of a Breviary for the Morning Prayer, kindly contact the parish office and get a one for a free loan.
Latin Mass Singing Rehearsal Our first Latin Mass of the church would be celebrated on 4th of December at 5.00 pm. We have to prepare the liturgy and music. We invite all those people who are interested in the Latin Choir singing, may kindly give your names either to the office or to our Deacon Michael Philips. Our first singing rehearsal will be on Saturday 7th November at 9.30 am in our church.
Women Altar Ministers
Thanks to the 9 Women Altar Ministers who have given their names for the service of the church. Let us congratulate and bless their commitment and determination. When they are ready we would install them accordingly.
All Souls day
We celebrate All Souls day on Monday, 2nd November. Our masses will be at 7.30 am and 6.00 pm. There will be blessing of Columbarium after each mass in our church. The Lake lawn cemetery service will be held between 10 to 11 am. Our priests would be available for blessings in the cemetery. Have a beautiful week end,
Fr. Johny Arattukulam, OCD
First Reading
A reading from the book of the Apocalypse 7:2–4, 9–14
I, John, saw another angel rising where the sun rises, carrying the seal of the living God; he
called in a powerful voice to the four angels whose duty was to devastate land and sea,
'Wait before you do any damage on land or at sea or to the trees, until we have put the seal
on the foreheads of the servants of God.' Then I heard how many were sealed: a hundred
and forty-four thousand, out of all the tribes of Israel.
After that I saw a huge number, impossible to count, of people from every nation, race,
tribe and language; they were standing in front of the throne and in front of the Lamb,
dressed in white robes and holding palms in their hands. They shouted aloud, 'Victory to
our God, who sits on the throne, and to the Lamb!' And all the angels who were standing in
a circle round the throne, surrounding the elders and the four animals, prostrated
themselves before the throne, and touched the ground with their foreheads, worshipping
God with these words, 'Amen. Praise and glory and wisdom and thanksgiving and honour
and power and strength to our God for ever and ever. Amen.'
One of the elders then spoke and asked me, 'Do you know who these people are, dressed in
white robes, and where they have come from?' I answered him, 'You can tell me, my Lord.'
Then he said, 'These are the people who have been through the great persecution, and they
have washed their robes white again in the blood of the Lamb.'
The word of the Lord
Thanks be to God.
RESPONSORIAL PSALM
R. Lord, this is the people that longs to see your face.
The Lord's is the earth and its fullness,
the world and all its peoples.
It is he who set it on the seas;
on the waters he made it firm. R.
Who shall climb the mountain of the Lord?
Who shall stand in his holy place?
The man with clean hands and pure heart,
who desires not worthless things. R.
He shall receive blessings from the Lord?
and reward from the God who saves him.
Such are the men who seek him,
seek the face of the God of Jacob. R.
SECOND Reading
A reading from the first letter of St John 3:1–3
Think of the love that the Father has lavished on us,
by letting us be called God's children;
and that is what we are.
Because the world refused to acknowledge him,
therefore it does not acknowledge us.
My dear people, we are already the children of God
but what we are to be in the future has not yet been revealed;
all we know is, that when it is revealed
we shall be like him
because we shall see him as he really is.
Surely everyone who entertains this hope
must purify himself, must try to be as pure as Christ.
The word of the Lord.
Thanks be to God.
Gospel acclamation
Alleluia, alleluia! Come to me, all you that labour and are burdened,
and I will give you rest, says the Lord. Alleluia!
GOSPEL
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Matthew 5:1–12
Seeing the crowds, Jesus went up the hill. There he sat down and was joined by his
disciples. Then he began to speak. This is what he taught them:
'How happy are the poor in spirit: theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
Happy the gentle: they shall have the earth for their heritage.
Happy those who mourn: they shall be comforted.
Happy those who hunger and thirst for what is right: they shall be satisfied.
Happy the merciful: they shall have mercy shown them.
Happy the pure in heart: they shall see God.
Happy the peacemakers: they shall be called sons of God.
Happy those who are persecuted in the cause of right: theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
'Happy are you when people abuse you and persecute you and speak all kinds of calumny
against you on my account. Rejoice and be glad, for your reward will be great in heaven.'
The Gospel of the Lord Praise to you Lord Jesus Christ.
Monday, 2nd November
7:30 am and 6:00 pm
Columbarium blessing after each Mass.
Let us remember in our prayers our deceased loved ones, friends
and parish community members who have gone before us.
PILGRIMAGE TO LAKES LAWN CEMETERY 2 November (Monday) at 10am.
For those who would like to join this pilgrimage, please be at the cemetery at 10:00 am.
There will be hymns, prayers and rosary to be recited at the cemetery. Lakes Lawn Cemetery, located at 115 Stock Road, Parklands, is the only
operational cemetery of Mandurah. Inserted: Photo from 2016 pilgrimage
You are invited to join this Mass on 19th November (Thursday) at 11:00 am
followed by a light luncheon in the Parish Centre at 12 noon.
All parishioners and auxiliaries are welcome. For inquiries please contact Rosemary-0438916165.
First Friday Adoration and Devotion to Sacred Heart of Jesus Please join us on Friday, 6th November (the first Friday of the month)
at 4:30 pm followed by Mass.
Prayers for Parents & their Unborn Saturday, the 7th November at 7:30 am Mass
followed by Eucharistic Adoration with Prayers for Parents and their Unborn concluding with Benediction.
Everyone is welcome.
Grief Support Ministry The next Grief Support Group will take place on Thursday, 12 November from 10 a.m. to 12noon at the Parish Centre. If you are grieving the death of a loved one you are warmly welcome to attend. Margot McAllister, Coordinator
Guardians ROSTER will be cancelled on:
Tuesday, 3 November (whole day) due to Melbourne Cup.
Special Ministers of Holy Communion Copies of roster for Nov 2020 to Feb 2021 are now available at the back of the church. Thank you for your continued support to this Ministry.
Singers who want to learn Gregorian Latin
Chants for our first Latin Mass on 4th December (Friday) at 5pm...
Please join us in our first practice on Saturday, 7th November at 9:30 am in the church.
Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults Please join us in prayers as our candidates-Kate Sutton, Amanda Jakubow and Nicole Blackwell will have their
Rite of Acceptance ceremony this Sunday, 1st November at the 9:30 am Mass
Summer Camp 2021 is on! Save the date now and let us know if you would like to be part of the leadership team! Contact us at
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Sunday 8TH November 2020
after 9.30am Mass
Nominations are sought for Parish Pastoral Council (PPC) Members for 2021-2022.
Terms for elected members on the PPC are two years. Members are required to attend monthly meetings and assist with social events throughout the year.
Parishioners wishing to volunteer to be a part of the PPC should be motivated, willing to help and focused on the pastoral needs of our Parish.
They should also have a sense of fun and community and work well in a team.
Just fill in a nomination form which is available at the back of the Church and submit it by Sunday 1st November 2020. Please make sure that the nomination form is seconded and signed by the nominated person. Nominees are asked to attend the PPC AGM in the Parish Centre. If you are unable to attend the meeting but still wish to be considered please email the PPC Chair at [email protected]
Nominations are also sought for the PPC Social Committee . Nominees should be motivated and willing to assist in preparing for and cleaning
up after social functions in the Parish throughout the year. They should also have a sense of fun and community.
Please fill in the form at the back of the Church or email the PPC Chair at [email protected] no later than 1st November 2020 with your nomination.
Parish Groups Report: All ministries/parish groups are requested to submit their
written reports to the office. These reports will be posted on the church noticeboard.
Thank you.
-Brendan Chestnutt PPC Chairperson
Hi everyone!
On the 8th of November (4-6pm), we will be holding another youth
gathering! This gathering will be part two of our Prayer Series (A series of
gatherings centred around prayer).
This gathering's theme will be... "Prayers and Worship."
So if you are between the ages fo 12 and 25, we invite you to come and join
us for this youth event.
RSVP by the 7th of November via the link below, the QR code on the poster,
or via the sign up sheet at the back of the church (this is compulsory for all
old and new attendees).
Peel Catholic Youth Gathering RSVP
Thank you to all in the Bunbury parish who have supported Catholic Mission Appeals in the past and especially those who are our valued regular givers. The Mission of Catholic Mission, as the Pope’s international mission agency, is to respond to the call to love God and our neighbour by forming individuals and communities as missionary disciples of Jesus
who share their faith in action and through prayer. We do this by: proclaiming the Gospel; serving people in need; acting for peace, justice and creation; in partnership with local churches. We work in over 160 countries worldwide, including remote communities in Australia. We raise funds for these missions by Working with children, Communities and Church Leaders. We also provide Australians with mission leadership formation, educational services and resources and offer opportunities to participate in the work of mission and justice through prayer, action, giving and cross-cultural immersion. Always feel free to contact me if you wish to know more about any of these things. Our focus project this year is the Arrupe Centre in Cambodia who with the support of Catholic Mission aims to reach out to those who have been affected by disability, and give them hope and support to live a fulfilling life. Reflecting the sentiments of Pope Francis’ latest encyclical Fratelli Tutti, Bishop Kike has said: We are here for the common good; to be a more inclusive society and bring also the joy of life everywhere .. we look with a positive vision and with hope and joy and happiness. I ask you to make a donation to the work of Catholic Mission today or any time in the future by: Completing and returning your parish appeal envelope in the donation box in the foyer, or return it to the parish or to me at the Diocesan Office at any time. You can use the envelope to donate by cash, cheque or credit card. You can also give once or become a treasured Mission partner with regular giving.
The envelope also gives you the option of contributing to the Home Mission Fund which supports the missionary work of the Church in remote and indigenous communities in Australia. Or giving a non tax-deductible donation which is used by the many specifically Church activities as opposed to development projects. These include training seminarians and catechists, and building or maintaining church buildings. You can also give via text or online.
New this year is the text giving option: Texting GIVE to 0488 854 436 (please include your parish name in the notes)
Or give online at catholicmission.org.au/cambodia Thank you and remember that our first task is to pray for missionaries and whether you can give a donation or not, please take the envelope to remind you to pray for the work of Catholic Mission. God bless.- Deborah Robertson, Diocesan Director - Bunbury
Alpha had a profound effect on me. In the early part of this century, I joined Alpha as a “good Catholic Woman” believing this new course was good, my services were needed, and maybe it would just add another string to my bow of accomplishments in this parish. However, the Holy Spirit did so many things for me its hard to quantify the strength I gained or express all the gifts I received. I gained a deep personal relationship with my God, and a huge sense of community in this parish that continues to this day. One group of us decided we would follow Nicky Gumball on the journey through the Acts of the Apostle and started meeting as Friday Friends to study and pray together, and for close to 20 years we have been doing just that. The Assumption Prayer Group started on Monday mornings and many a sick person was covered in prayer. When my world was rocked by the revelation my brother had been repeatedly raped by a priest some 44 years earlier, and the consequential loss of faith in the hierarchy by the way he was treated when he revealed that abuse, I just knew in the depths of my heart and despair that God loved me and would never abandon me. That love of God was so bound up in the love of my community that I could not walk away. I needed the spiritual nourishment and the love of my fellow parishioners and Friday Friends to continue my journey in this life. I thank the good Lord for those gifts every day. So many times I have fallen off the wagon and not talked to my Creator but he keeps on keeping on. I know He is there and still loves me for who I am when I lift my head again.
I highly commend Alpha to anyone seeking to strengthen their faith, to explore their
faith, or just want a chance to socialize with like-minded people.
Jill Mather
Looking for rosary beads or Mass cards?
Visit our piety stall in the Parish Office. Open M-F, from 8am-4pm. Communion, Confirmation and Baptism gifts are available. There are also books, greeting cards, Mass cards, holy cards and novena booklets, scapulars, rosary beads, key rings, pyx and other religious items also available. New stock just arrived: wall crucifix,
Baptism photo frame, wooden and crystal rosary beads, rosary bracelets, Confirmation gift items, small desk crucifix.
For sale: St Paul's Weekday Missal; second hand but rarely used;
almost new; $70 only. Please contact the Parish Office 9581 2061
Readings and Commentaries
The feast of All Saints originated in the East early in the fifth century as a commemoration of all martyrs. It appeared in Rome two centuries later but only became established on this date sometime in the papacy of Gregory III (731-741). The spirit of the feast is captured in the Preface: “For today by your gift we celebrate the festival of your city, the heavenly Jerusalem, our mother, where the great array of our brothers and sisters already gives you eternal praise. “Towards her, we eagerly hasten as pilgrims advancing by faith, rejoicing in the glory bestowed upon those exalted members of the Church through whom you give us, in our frailty, both strength and good example.” Today’s Solemnity goes hand in hand with tomorrow’s Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed. On All Saints’ Day we celebrate the glory of God’s holy ones; on All Souls’ Day we intercede with trust and confidence for those who have gone before us but whose fate we do not know.
the gospel story
reflection Some of God’s blessings we can see, but some blessings are invisible. Talk about some of God’s blessings that you can see. Now talk about some of God’s blessings that you can’t see. Spend a few moments in silence thanking God in your heart for these great gifts.
This gospel story takes place on a mountain top. Mountains are sacred places. Just like Moses went up a mountain to receive the 10 Commandments from God, Jesus now gives his disciples a special set of blessings from God. This story is sometimes called “The Beatitudes” because ‘beatitude’ is an old word that means ‘blessed’. God loves all people but blesses in a special way those people who are sad, people who depend on God, people who care for others, people who are treated unfairly, gentle people, forgiving people.
Parish Office– 8 Stevenson St, Mandurah WA 6210
Ph-9581 2061/9581 3261 Presbytery– 6 Stevenson St, Mandurah Church– Creery St., Mandurah WA 6210
Emails-Admin & Bulletin: [email protected]
Accounts: [email protected] Website: www.olaparishmh.org.au
Office Hours: 8am-12.30pm, 1pm-4pm Mon-Fri
Fr Johny Arattukulam - Parish Priest
Fr Albin Odippattil—Assistant Parish Priest
Fr Anson Antony—Assistant Parish Priest
Michael Phillips - Deacon
Ernie Carey– Retired Deacon
Vivien de Winter/Alison Caingcoy—Office Staff
November begins with two important feast days –
All Saints Day on 1 November and All Souls Day on 2 November. Pope Francis has said that we honour the saints not because they were perfect or did everything right, but rather because they allowed God to touch their lives. The saints, he said, are above all our brothers and sisters ‘who have welcomed the light of God into their hearts and have passed it on to the world.’ Both feast days were also ‘days of hope’, he is reported as saying. The virtue of ‘hope is like a bit like a bit of leaven that enlarges your soul. There are difficult moments in life, but with hope you go forward and keep your eyes on what awaits us. Today is a day of hope; our brothers and sisters are in the presence of God, and we, too, will be there in the Lord’s arms if we follow the path of Jesus’. Hope and faith in God as we continue to negotiate a worldwide pandemic is something we have been praying for. Saying goodbye to loved ones has been particularly difficult this year. There have been limits on how many people can attend funerals. We’ve become adept at using online streaming platforms to ‘attend’ funerals, but they are no substitute for being there. But even if we’ve been able to attend there have been restrictions on physical contact. It’s almost painful to meet with long-absent friends and family and not hug them. The importance of touch is often under-rated. It’s no wonder pets have become so important in this pandemic era. It’s not only the excuse for the walk outside, it’s the fact that they are living beings who appreciate being petted as much as we enjoy having something to cuddle. However, as we celebrate these two important feast days, let us take Pope Francis’ words to heart and consider them days of hope, and let that hope guide and comfort us as we move through the rest of the year. As we commemorate these two important feast days, we pray our prayers of petition. All Saints Day Let us pray in communion with all the saints and martyrs. We bring before you all our needs, trusting that you will hear them, as we pray. Lord hear us God of Peace, we pray that those in authority may follow the example of the saints who worked for peace and love. Lord hear us God of Compassion, bring healing and hope to those who grieve, suffer pain or have been affected in any way by COVID-19. Lord hear us All Souls Day For all the faithful departed in Christ, that perpetual light would shine upon them. Lord hear us Lord of all, in your mercy may all who have died in your friendship know your lasting peace. We pray for [name/s] and those whom are saddened by his/her/their death. Lord hear us In thanksgiving for all of our departed friends, family, and community members, and the many ways in which they touched the lives of everyone around them; may their memory always live on. Lord hear us source: pray.com.au
By Fr Anson Antony OCD
All Saints’ Day (November 1) All Saints' Day is a solemn holy day of the Catholic Church celebrated annually on November 1. The day is dedicated to the saints of the Church, that is, all those who have attained heaven. It should not be confused with All Souls' Day, which is observed on November 2, and is dedicated to those who have died and not yet reached heaven. All Saints' Day was formally started by Pope Boniface IV, who consecrated the Pantheon at Rome to the Virgin Mary and all the Martyrs on May 13 in 609 AD. Boniface IV also established All Souls' Day, which follows All Saints.
St. Charles Borromeo (November 4) Saint Charles Borromeo was born on October 2, 1538 at the castle of Arona on Lake Maggiore near Milan. His father was the Count of Arona and his mother a member of the House of Medici. At the age of 12, the young Count Charles Borromeo dedicated himself to a life of service to the Church. The young count suffered from a speech impediment that made him appear slow to those who did not know him. Despite this challenge, he performed well and impressed his teachers. He attended the University of Pavia and learned Latin. He was praised because he was hardworking and thorough. In 1554 his father passed away and although Charles was a teenager, responsibility for his household fell to him. Charles continued in his studies and earned a doctorate in canon and civil law.
In 1559, when his uncle, Cardinal de Medici was elected Pope Pius IV, he made Charles cardinal-deacon and administrator of the Archdiocese of Milan. At the time Charles was still a layman and a young student. Because of his intellectual qualities Charles was entrusted with several important offices connected with the Vatican, and later appointed secretary of state with responsibility for the Papal States. The untimely death of his elder brother brought Charles to a definite decision to be ordained a priest, despite his relatives’ insistence that he marry. Soon after being ordained a priest at age 25, Borromeo was consecrated bishop of Milan.
Working behind the scenes, Saint Charles deserves the credit for keeping the Council of Trent in session when at several points it was on the verge of breaking up. Borromeo encouraged the pope to renew the Council in 1562, after it had been suspended for 10 years. He took upon himself the task of the entire correspondence during the final phase. Because of his work at the Council, Borromeo was unable to take up residence in Milan until the Council concluded.
Eventually, Borromeo was allowed to devote his time to the Archdiocese of Milan, where the religious and moral picture was far from bright. The reform needed in every phase of Catholic life among both clergy and laity was initiated at a provincial council of all the bishops under him. Charles took the initiative in giving a good example. He allotted most of his income to charity, forbade himself all luxury, and imposed severe penances upon himself. He sacrificed wealth, high honours, esteem, and influence to become poor. During the plague and famine of 1576, Borromeo tried to feed 60,000 to 70,000 people daily. To do this he borrowed large sums of money that required years to repay. Whereas the civil authorities fled at the height of the plague, he stayed in the city, where he ministered to the sick and the dying, helping those in want. Eventually, the Archbishop's life of work and toil began to take its toll. In 1584, he became ill with a fever. He returned to Milan where his conditioned worsened. When it became obvious he would die, he was given his last Sacraments. He died on November 3, at the age of 46. He was beatified on May 12, 1602 by Pope Paul V. He was subsequently canonized by Pope Paul V on November 1, 1610.
https://www.catholic.org/; https://www.franciscanmedia.org Photos: https://en.wikipedia.org/; https://www.stthomasmore.org/
Frank O’Driscoll, Alysha Carboni, John Gilbertson, Joan Orchard, Joan McKay,
George Tacey, Jenny Stokic, Sue Short, Sheila Pearce, Joanne Ford, Leah Hardie,
Lesley Mertens, Sean Mahoney, Jodie Donnelly, Mikayla Wilton, Peter Young, Roy
& Jan Payne, Grace Moore, Aldine Wheldon, Daryl Winters, Merle Johnson, Trish
Mulcahy, Oliver, Norma Hales, David Naughton, Dulcie Kent, Anita Doran,
Herbert Lenard, Taylor Green, Margaret McGuiness, Les Pearson, Beryl Fitzgerald,
Louisa & Luigi Bove, Anne-Marie Fliegener, Bill Kociaruba, Johnson Joseph, Fiona
Davies-McConchie, Les Burns, Sophie, Margaret Worthington, Tessie Plamonte,
Cristina King, Irene Pini, Kate Whooley, Fr Chris Warnock, Joshua Chernoff, Ron Nichols, Barbara Padua,
Marie Aide, Raeleen Sutton, Jessica Amphlett, Raegis Farrell, Barbara, Philip Giuffre, Liz Evans, Boy Flores,
Bill Copple, Dorothy Oliver, Chris Morris, Alan Edwards, Joseph Godridge, Christian Vimpany, Kylie
Godridge, Mark Bussanich, Amber, Elsie Medina, Markus Ruescher, Angie Mae, Greg Lewis, Joan Marshall,
Leo Manser, Kevin Scanlon, Eunice Hope, Mia Hoppee, Greg Carter, Sue Murphy, Michelle Stafford,
Debra Keena, Joy Brokenshire, Jenny S., Brendan Davidson, Neil Stewart, Moyra Naughton, John Wilcox,
Lea Fajardo, Josie Yuzon and all those who are sick and all those affected by Covid-19. Please advise
the office if any of the above names need to be removed.
DJUANDREI ACOSTA CASWANG
Son of Don & Danica
The November Mass Offering envelopes are now available at the back of the Church. You can drop the envelope in the drop box near the altar or give it to any of our Priests, put it in the collection basket after the Mass or submit it to the Parish Office during office hours.
Thank you to all those who donated toward the Peter’s Pence Appeal. A total of $837.40 was collected from our parish.
ORDO 2021—You can now place your order through the Parish Office on or before 16 November. Columban Calendars 2021-Now available in the Parish Office. $11.00 each.
Saturday 31 October 2020 6:00 pm—Eunice Hope
Sunday 1 November 2020
8:00 am—Zeli Eigures
9:30 am—Rosemary Van Schoor 6.00 pm—Elma Coverley Saturday 7 November 2020 6:00 pm—Margaret Jones
Sunday 8 November 2020
8:00 am—Shane Busuttil 9:30 am—Richard Teo 6.00 pm—Elma Coverley
Saturday 31 October 2020 6:00 pm—Kathleen Coles, Marie Almond Sunday 1 November 2020 8:00 am—Jenni Srdarev, Zeli Eigures 09:30 am—Helga Sebastian, Dave Ajero 6.00 pm—Youth Group
Saturday 7 November 2020 6:00 pm—Helen Crosbie, Ruth Daly Sunday 8 November 2020 8:00 am—Zeli Eigures, Elizabeth Disney 09:30 am—Dave Ajero, Darryl Teo 6.00 pm—Youth Group
OUR CHURCH’S VISION STATEMENT. We are Catholic Family, who, drawing together on our traditions and diversity,
seek to respond to God’s call. As a Pastoral community, we strive to nurture the Spiritual growth of all.
Next Week’s Readings 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time
8 November Wis 6:12-16;
1 Thess 4:13-18; Mt 25:1-13
Regular MASS, ADORATION &
RECONCILIATION TIMES
Monday 7.30am
Tuesday 7.30am, 9am
Wed 7.30am & 5.00pm
Thursday 7.30am, 9am
Friday 7.30am & 5.00pm
Saturday 7.30am, Vigil 6.00pm
Sunday 8.00am, 9.30am & 6.00pm
Continuous Adoration of the Most Blessed Sacrament:
Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs 8am-3pm
Reconciliation: after Weekly Masses & before weekend Masses
Please Note: Please see noticeboard and back page of the bulletin for parish
events and Mass times.
Pilgrim Statue
This week the Pilgrim statue will be at the home of: 1 Nov-Esther Magnus 8 Nov-Sheila Finlay 15 Nov-Virginia Schou If anyone would like the Pilgrim Statue for Anniversaries, birthdays, etc. please ring Rosemary Rana on 0438 916 165.
Please visit our website:
Choir -Saturday 6pm-
Barrie Dearle (coordinator) -Sunday 8am-
Elizabeth Disney (coordinator) -1st Sunday 9:30am-
Senior Choir Mark Blagden (coordinator)
-Sunday 6pm- Youth Group
(coordinator -Jag Magpily)
Day Church Parish Centre SUNDAY 1/11 All Saints
8.00am—Mass 9.30am—Mass 6.00pm—Mass
(Office Closed)
MONDAY 2/11 The Commemoration of all the Faithful Departed (All Souls Day)
6.45am—Rosary, Morning Prayer 7.30am— Mass 10.00am-Pilgrimage to Lakes Lawn
Cemetery 6.00pm—Mass
7pm—Bible Timeline
TUESDAY 3/11
6.45am—Rosary, Morning Prayer 7.30am—Mass 9.00am—Legion of Mary Mass
10am—Legion of Mary 7pm—Liturgy Committee Meeting
WEDNESDAY 4/11 St Charles Borromeo
6.45am—Rosary, Morning Prayer 7.30am— Mass Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help 5.00pm—Mass
4pm-Parish Religious
Education Programme
THURSDAY 5/11
6.45am—Rosary, Morning Prayer 7.30am—Mass 9.00am—Mass
6pm—Alpha
7pm—Pre-Baptism
Night
FRIDAY 6/11
6.45am—Rosary, Morning Prayer 7.30am—Mass 4.30pm—First Friday Adoration 5.00pm—Mass
SATURDAY 7/11 Blessed Virgin Mary
6.45am—Rosary, Morning Prayer 7.30am—Mass Prayer for Parents & their Unborn 9.30am—Choir Practice 10.45am—Baptism 11.45am—Baptism 6.00pm—Mass
(Office Closed)
SUNDAY 8/11 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time
8.00am—Mass 9.30am—Mass 10.45am—Baptism 6.00pm—Mass
(Office Closed)
After 9:30am Mass-Parish Pastoral Council Annual General Meeting 4pm-Peel Catholic
Youth Gathering