St Patrick’s ParishOamaru, Kurow, Omarama,

Otematata & Hampden68 Reed Street Oamaru

Phone: 03-434-8543 Parish Priest: Father Wayne Healey

Phone: 03-434-8543Email: oamaru.basilica@xtra.co.nzParish Centre Administrator: Elaine HurleyFather’s Emergency Mobile 027-348-7681Website: www.oamarubasilica.org

MASS TIMESBASILICA Saturday, Vigil Mass 5:00pm (68 Reed St Oamaru) Sunday 9:30am

KUROW 1st & 3rd Sundays 12:00 Noon (Sacred Heart Church) (Main Road Kurow)

HAMPDEN 2nd & 4th Sundays 11:30am Our Lady Star of the Sea Church (Hampden)

WEEKDAY MASSES ETCDEAN O’REILLY LOUNGE Mon-Tue-Wed-Fri 9:15am (Replaced by a Funeral Mass) 1stFriday 9:15am MassofAnointing Thursdays 9:15am (During school holidays etc)

BASILICA Thursdays 9:15am (DuringTermtimes)

ST KEVIN’S (Chapel) Friday 12:20pm (57 Taward St) - Except School Holidays and any term breaks RECONCILIATION (Basilica) ThursdayafterMass (or by appointment)

ADORATION & EXPOSITION Wednesday 8:00am OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT Thursday 8:00am (Lounge) Friday 8:00am

ROSARY (Lounge) Wednesdayafter9:15amMass COMMUNITY ROSARY (Lounge) Saturday 2:00pm All Souls Day Nov 2nd

NOVEMBER 2018

Volume XXXVI Issue VIII

Dear Parishioners “We loved them in life; let us not forget them in death.” I love these words of St Ambrose which echo loudly and clearly in the Catholic Church especially on November 2nd (All Souls Day). We remember especially in prayer our deceased loved ones in family members, friends andthosewhohavenoonetoprayforthem.IhopewhenIpasstherewillbetheEucharisticcommunity who will pray for me as we do for our deceased loved ones. Even Jesus spoke out about remembering especially at the Last Supper – “Do this in remembrance of me” and also when one leper came back and thanked Jesus, “Where are the other nine,” he asked, “as only one came back to thank God” Let us always have the spirit of thanks in our lives for our deceased loved ones especially on All Souls Day. Every Blessing Fr. Wayne

Editorial Talk from Ecumenical Spring Liturgy based on

Genesis 1 ‘The Creation Story’Itisspringandthatwonderfulmysteriouscreativeprocessof new growth begins again as it has done every year for millenniums longer than we can even comprehend.Thiscreationstorywehavejustread,isfromtheHebrewscriptures but is remarkably like a much older creationstory from the Gilgamesh Epic of Samaria. It is but one of many myths people of every time have constructedas human kind tries to grapple with the great mystery of howwebegan.Todayscientistsarecreatingforusanewcreationstory,biggerthanthisone,aswetrytotacklethequestionof,not just thebeginningofourplanetbut thewhole of the universe. Myths like this one are important, not because they contain literal truth, but because they have many truths hidden within that help us comprehend the mystery of ourselves. In this one: There is a mysterious presence in the midst of chaos, a mysterious wind moving over this chaos. We name this powerful presence God. Something socreative thateverythingbegins tospring into life,andcontinuestoproduceandgiveforthlifeinothermysteriousways. This powerful life movement is never completed, it is endless,unremitting,boundless.Ittakesonananimationofitsownandbeginsitsowncreativeprocess. Reading this piece of scripture can seem as if this powerful creativepresenceiswayaboveus,farbeyondusuntilwefindthesewords: ‘Let us make humankind in our image according to our likeness”. The language used is 'our image,' 'our likeness' as ifthiscreativepresence,thiscreativeenergy,thisGodis not singular but plural…. Many energies: This leaves us wondering, searching for God: St Catherine of Siena said, ‘Imagine it you are in the image and likeness of God’….. AGodwhointhedepthofbeingisimmenselycreative,who is in the depth of each of us, in the depth of you. Each oneofusmustbyourverygivennaturebecreativeforweareintheimageofcreativity.Thoseearlywritersandthescientistsoftodaywere,andare, extremely curious. Part of our creative gift is to becurious.Itisoneofthewonderfulandsometimesannoyingthingsaboutchildren.Theirinfinitecapacitytobecuriousandtowanttoknow.Thisgiftofcuriosityispartofourgiftofcreativenessforitleadsusnotonlytowanttoknow,buttobecreativeinturn.Itisadeeppartofbeingfullyhumanand being fully whatever your birth gave you. What your birthgaveyouisyourgreatestgift.We,liketheelementsinthiscreationstory,areunique. Religion wants us to be like God, and it is easy really. Just becreativeinwhateverwayyouaregifted.Neversayyouare not gifted. You are in the image of themost giftedcreativepowerfulpresencesoyoumustbe.EducationandReligionhavenotdoneaverygoodjobofhelpingushere…Discoveryouruniquecreativityandgiftedness: itbelongsonly to you. It is in this discovery that you become more and more like God. and help others to be the same.

NOVEMBER 2018 ROSTERS

VOLUNTEERSThis is your responsibility. Please arrange a replacement if you are

not available for the time or date rostered.

Sacristan (Monthly)Nov Vigil Jan LawNovSunday KathyMartin-InksterDec Vigil Tony & Glenys KearnsDec Sunday Maurice Mulligan

Church Cleaning (week commencing)Oct 28 & Nov 4 Dave & Sue FinlayNov 11 & 18 Sina & Jimmy Finlayson Nov 25 & Dec 2 A Finlay & Lena Kleener

Cleaning Dean O'R. Lounge, Outside Toilet & Parish Centre (Thursday) Nov 1 & 8 Frances DireenNov 15 & 22 Susan Finlay Nov 29 & Dec 6 Anthea Finlay

Sunday Morning TeaNov 4 Chris HeywoodNov 11 Espie OrlowskiNov 18 Roseanne SheridanNov 25 Mary-Anne TipaDec 2 Marilu Boyd CountersNov 4 L Bremner & M WatsonNov 11 M Watson N Henderson & K HarringtonNov 18 KStratton,JMcMullan&BRawsonNov 25 R Keogh, C Hall & M DwyerDec 2 GMansfield,CSutherland&FPlieger

Intercessary Prayer WritersNov 4 Katherine Henry Nov 11 Moneuan BadyNov 18 Roseanne SheridanNov25 NeroliCottamDec 2 Jan Tierney

Thepoweroftheseasonscontinuallyremindsthatwemust be ever changing, ever renewing, ever discovering, asdoesthiswonderofcreation.Thesearchisendless.Yourjourneyisto

leave the landcast off on the unknown sea

alone on the vast pacific wavesadrift

taken by the tide and moonbuffeted, beaten,

steadied, parched, refreshed by falling rainstorm tossed

stretched to the limitsand beyond

the testing time of who you arereaching heights

only to be guessed atimagined

beyond familiar islands

Today's Readings

4th November

31st Sunday in Ordinary Time

Introduction to the MassGod is the Father of all. Believing this, we live our lives in love for one another through the grace of Jesus our Lord.

First Reading: Malachi 1:14 - 2:2, 8-10A warning is sounded for all in authority, not to betray their trust.

Second Reading: 1 Thessalonians 2:7-9, 13Paul reminds us that the Gospel is a living message from God.

Gospel of Matthew 23: 1-12Beware the temptations of power, Jesus says. Live asservants to one another. - - - - - -

Next Sunday's Readings11th November 2018

32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time

First Reading: 1 Kings 17:10-16Second Reading: Hebrews 9:24-28

Gospel of Mark 12:38-44

St Patrick's ParishPrayer Group

“Be humble, gentle and patient always. Show your love by being

helpful to one another.” Eph.4:2 This month we have grown by studying the parables on ourjourneywithJesus.OctoberbeingthemonthofOurLadywehavereflectedonherlife. If you would like to share with us, we meet Tuesdays 2-3pmintheParishCentremeetingroom.Allwelcome. For enquiries, a visit or prayer requests: Ph Maurice 437-0338 or Fely 434-9118

St Vincent de Paul Society

Opportunity Shop

Tees Street Oamaru

Hours: Monday 1pm-4pm Tuesday to Friday 10am-4pm

We wish to thank everyone for their donations

as the sale of these items assists people in need.

All Enquiries to 434-5565

Altar Society Rosters

Altar Flowers (Month commencing)November Jan PliegerDecember Glenys Kearns Altar Cleaning (week commencing)Nov4&11 GloriaMansfieldNov 18 & 25 S & T MisiloiDec2&9 DonellaMortimer Altar Linen (week commencing)Oct28&Nov4 DonellaMortimerNov11&18 LauretteRobinsonNov 25 & Dec 2 Mary Watson Brass Cleaning (Bi Monthly)Oct-Nov J McMullan & M MorrisDec-Jan F Direen & M Pink

PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

TOM COX

PLUMBING & DRAIN LAYING

* Available forall types of

plumbing work.

* Reasonable rates.

* Honest reliable service

Phone 434-9109

Mobile 027 226-8689

Please remember St Patrick's Parish

in your Will.Why not speak to your

lawyer about it? Form of bequest

I give to the St Patrick's Parish Oamaru the sum of

$.......................

For general purposes (or name of specific purpose)and I declare that the receipt by the Parish Priest of St Patrick's Basilica for the timebeingshallbesufficientdischargeforthisgift.

Happenings Lost and Found GroupEveryone is welcome to a Pot Luck Lunch in the Dean O’Reilly Lounge every 2nd Sunday of the month. Grace at 12 noon. Enquiries to

Blackmore’s 434-8133

Phoenix Family GroupEveryone is welcome to a Pot Luck Lunch in the Dean O’Reilly Lounge every 4th Sunday of the month.

Feb-Novwith Grace at 12 noon.

Enquiries to: Caring Burgess 434-5320

Oamaru Churches Foodbank

Remember the Food Bank Now every Sunday of the month.

Catholic Social ServicesPlease Phone: Dunedin (03) 455 3838

or Oamaru Outreach (03) 434 0913

Prayer For our ParliamentFather, you guide and govern everything with order and love.Lookupontheassemblyofournationalleadersandfillthemwiththespiritofyourwisdom.Maytheyalwaysact in accordance with your will, and may their decisions

be for the peace and well-being of all.

Deaths: We remember in our PrayersMickey ParkerGloria BibbyBernice MatherPatricia LainchburyAnn FraserJim NimmoDenise French-WollenZara BlackieLois RewhaWayne Idour

Holy Shop HoursSundayAfter9:30amMass(Except Easter Sunday and

Christmas Day)Tuesday-Friday 10:00am - 1:00pm

Any enquiries to Jan Law: Phn: 437-0287

Email:janto44@icloud.com

Veterinary Centre Oamaru

Phone 03 434 5666

The leading light in animal health

The sign of quality animal healthcareby the Big Blue Cross

Dooleys Masonry For all Stonework Brick and Blockwork

Phone 434-7091 or Visit our Tile Shop at 13 Ouse Street, Oamaru

WALLS FUNERAL SERVICES49 Humber Street

Oamaru

David and Ethne Wall

for Burials and Cremations

Phone 434-8266or Residence 434-6126

Ecumenical Spring Afternoon

The Ecumenical Spring Afternoonwas heldon 12 October 2018 in the St Joseph’s School Hall.

The weather outside was more wintery than spring but inside the hall was warm, glowing

withspringflowersandgoodfellowship. The themewas ‘Creation’and JoanSimson read thefirstreading from Genesis accompanied by a slide show of Sr MaryHorn’sbeautifullyaptartworks. SrMary Horn spoke on Creation in it’s biblical,mythicaland scientific realities. She emphasised how it impactedon us today as we contemplate our God within the many galaxies and universes beyond us; and also, right here within ourselves. Creativity,shemaintained, is inherentwithinusall,giftedtousthroughtheCreator.Wecanstrivetouseourcreativegiftsforourownandtheworld’sgreaterhappiness. St Luke’s, St Paul’s, St Mary’s and Salvation Armyrepresentativesalltookpartintheserviceablyshepherdedby Adrienne Wylie who was leader and general MC for the service. A collectionwas takenup for theOamaruHospice,$330being raised to pass on to them.Tony Kearns' beautiful rendition of “Let There Be Peace”accompaniedthetakingofthecollection. Mark Wylie thanked Sr Mary commenting on her owncreativity and her long Dominican heritage and presentedher with a basket of fruit. FrWayneHealey gave all those gathered a fitting springblessingbeforeafternoonteawasserved. A big thank you must go to Jan Tierney and her team who organised the theme and liturgy. And to those who helped behind the scenes, acting as greeters, arranging flowers,moving furniture and serving cups of tea. It all combined to make this SpringAfternoononeof generosity, sharing andtrue ecumenism. Neroli Cottam

Rainbow Garden, place of the angels A crowd of almost two hundred

people gathered to take part in the rededication of the baby’smemorial garden at the Oamaru cemetery on Sunday 14th of October, Respect for Life Day. A beautifully engraved granite

plaque was unveiled, to reveal the name, which was suggested by a father grieving the loss of his child. The Rainbow is a spiritual symbol for all races and beliefs, as a sign of peace and unity between Heaven and earth, the spiritual and the earthly. In Maori mythology a baby born beforeitstimewasburiedunderarainbow.God’sPromiseofNewLife,fromCreation’sbeginningtoResurrectionfromdeath, is shown in the Rainbow’s light. Angels are guardians andguides,somepeoplethinkoftheirbabiesaslittleangels,others that angels carry their babies to Heaven. The garden, with newly planted fragrant and colourful shrubs and flowers,bringsthecomfortofnatureintheGodofCreation,as does the sight and sound of water. Damask roses honour Our Lady as Patroness of Life. Dove shaped balloons and onesofmulticolourswere releasedduringamoving songabout baby loss. People were given a small golden stone as a reminder of the light of love in which all are held in eternity. Areflectiononbabylosswasreadasallheldhandsinpeaceand love. People then processed across the symbolic rainbow bridge formed from the old cemetery area to the new. The sight of a rainbow linking the two was actually witnessed during theirconstruction.FrWayneblessedthememorialin rededication and Waiata were sang. Two significantsculptures adorn the area as well as a stone pillar with a reflective poem. This community project has been verygenerously supported by people in and beyond Oamaru, manydonatingtime,expertiseandmaterials.TheWaitakiDistrict Council has been a tremendous force in working for therenovationofthememorial. On Monday 15th Baby Loss Awareness Day, families gathered at 7pm to light candles and to remember. It started a wave of light travelling throughout the world in commemoration. Lotus and water lilies symbolisingbeauty, purity, new life and Resurrection also featured.Both the old and new cemetery areas were lit. A prayer reflection releasing thepainofparentswhonever saworheld their child but whose babies were buried throughout the cemeteries in unmarked graves. Dove balloons were released, watching as they ascended high. beyond sight into a cloud. It was a profound moment as all present saw this, Roseanne Sheridan

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For Love ofTheir Country

For Love of their Country... they gave heart and soul with courage they fought... true dedication to behold

War is not good...but it happens...all the same Men and Women gave their lives their loss is a sad shame

We who are left must honour ...those who have gone because they gave so much ...for so long

For Love of their Country... they gave heart and soul with courage they fought... true dedication to behold

Wendy Joy Baker has written this poem for the centenary of the signing of the armistice that ended World War 1.She will recite it at the Armistice Day commemoration in Invercargill on November 11th. RSA Review Spring 2018

History of Armistice Day 11 November 2018 marks the 100th anniversary of the endoftheFirstWorldWar.Afterfourterribleyears, theFirstWorldWarfinallycametoanendwiththesigningofanArmisticebetweentheAlliedPowersandGermanyon11November1918.Thefightingceasedat11a.m.–theeleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month. At the time there were around 58,000 New Zealandtroops serving overseas, including more than 24,000 on theWesternFront.Someofthesemenhadbeeninactionas recently as the week before the Armistice, famouslyliberating the walled French town of Le Quesnoy on 4November. In late December, New Zealand troops arrived inColognetoformpartoftheAlliedoccupationforceinGermany but most were sent home between January and March 1919. On the morning of 12 November, when news of the Armistice was announced in New Zealand, peoplecelebratedenthusiasticallyincitiesandtownsacrossthecountry: bells rang, sirens sounded and children banged on kerosene tin drums. Communities came together,speeches were made and songs sung. More organised celebrations followed later in the day. Bunting went upand torchlight processions, fireworks and bonfires lit upthe night in many centres. As New Zealanders had recently celebrated the surrenders of the three other Central Powers – Bulgaria, Turkey and Austria-Hungary – as well as premature news of an armisticewith Germany,many people anticipatedtheArmisticeandhadmadeplans inadvance.However,public events in some centres – notably Auckland – were moresubduedduetothedeadlyinfluenzapandemicthatwas then sweeping the country. Armistice Day was formally inaugurated throughoutthe Commonwealth on 11 November 1919, when King GeorgeVrequestedthatallBritishsubjectsobservetwominutes’ silence to remember the fallen. Although New ZealanderscontinuedtomarkArmisticeDayeveryyear,asacommemorativeeventitwasincreasinglyovershadowedbyAnzacDay.AftertheSecondWorldWartheDominions,including New Zealand, decided to change its name to Remembrance Day and observe it on the Sunday preceding the 11th (later moved to the second Sunday in November).PublicinterestinArmisticeDaydeclinedinNewZealandinthesecondhalfofthetwentiethcenturybutinthe1990sthere were signs of a revival. Since its 75th anniversary in 1993, it has been marked throughout New Zealand with servicesattheNationalWarMemorialinWellingtonandat local war memorials. WW100

Daily Dig

God’s clear demand is for our complete obedience in faith.Weshouldgothroughfireandwatertodowhathesays. So let us not fool ourselves! Our words and prayers, our churchgoing or attendance at meetings, our charityand philanthropy will show that our lives are lived in God only when our faith is genuine enough to make us hand ourselves over to God in resolute obedience. Deeds, not wordsandfeelings,arethetestofourfaith(Matt.7:21). Eberhard Arnold

Next Issue of Parishioner

2nd DECEMBER 2018Closing Date for all copy

is 18th NOVEMBERPlease hand in copy EARLY

Email: Judy on ajmoffat@xtra.co.nz or to

Secretary’s Office at Parish Centre

“We the Parish Community, welcome EVERYBODY to our Parish family, and would

love to meet and greet you all personally. However, since all parishioners are not known to us by name, we would love you to introduce yourself and join the family for a cuppa in the Dean O'Reilly Lounge after Mass on Sunday,

or make yourself known to Elaine or Father Wayne in the Parish Office

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE BUS TRIP

THURSDAY 8TH NOVEMBER 2018WAITAKI VALLEY

We are all set for Members, Parishioners and friends to joininthisthelasttripcourtesyoftheLottoCommission.Afundayisplanned,departingfromtheParishCarparkat 9.30am and returning 4.30-5.00pm. The bus trip is free, but you are asked to pay for what you eat.Anyconcernsorcancellationsplease: Mary Dwyer 434 7310 or Joan McMullan 434 9196

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Reflection, CWL meeting, 27 September 2018 I recently read an article in Tui Motu, 2017 by RobertSchreiter. He was writing about war and war crimes. It becameapparentthathiswordswerealsopertinenttoallformsofabuseandcrimesagainsthumanity,andwereparticularlypertinentforourChurchandtheretrospectivechildabusecasesthechurchisfacingatthistime. He talks about four dimensions or steps for healing and forgiveness.1. Healing of memories. This healing involves grieving about what has been done and what has been lost. Memory left unhealed cries out continually for revengeandretaliation.2. Truth telling. Truth telling is an important prelude toseekingjustice.Itrequiresfindingoutwhathappened.Without truth telling, acts of punishment can become nothing more than acts of vengeance.3. Pursuing justice. This involves justice that seekstopunishwrongdoing.Justicethatseekstorestorewhathasbeentakenawayfromvictims,andjusticethatseekstorepairthestructuresthatfosteredtheinjustice.4. Seeking forgiveness. Forgiveness is very often aslow and difficult process. Sometimes it can takemorethan one generation to achieve this. Genuine efforts ofthe first three steps; healing, truth telling and pursuingjustice,areneededbeforethereishopeofforgivenessandreconciliation. These thoughts and words seem to me to mirror all human struggles that involve past memories. They apply to our own struggles on a smaller scale as we too deal with forgiveness. Jesus Christ whose law is love taught us to remember injuriesonlysowecouldforgivethem.

Neroli Cottam

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