Pope Francis April Prayer Intentions

Transcription

1 Jesus Who Is... The living bread. Feed you, and give you strength to do his work. The light of the world. Shine on you and shine through you. The Good Shepherd. Guide you safely through the green pastures and through the dark valleys. The resurrection and the Life. Raise you up to newness of life. The Way, the Truth and the Life. Lead you in His way, free you with His truth, heal you with His life. The true vine. Bear fruit through Your living as you abide in Him. The Alpha and the Omega. Be your be-all, Your end all, Your glory now and all eternity. Ian Cowie A warm welcome to our parishioners and visitors who are celebrating the Eucharist with us at Sacred Heart Church and Maria Regina Church. Fr George Kolodziej SDS Parish Priest Pope Francis April Prayer Intentions Universal: For Those who have Responsibility in Economic Matters That economists may have the courage to reject any economy of exclusion and know how to open new paths. Thoughts of Fr Francis Jordan You should be men of faith and, therefore, also have great confidence. Hope springs from faith. If you wish to do great things for the glory of God and the salvation of souls, then you need great, powerful faith and boundless confidence. Rejoice and be glad (Mt 5:12), Jesus tells those persecuted or humiliated for his sake. The Lord asks everything of us, and in return he offers us true life, the happiness for which we were created. He wants us to be saints and not to settle for a bland and mediocre existence. (GE, 1) 1 Keenan Street Mona Vale NSW 2103 Tel: Fax office@pittwaterparish.org website:

2 FUNDRAISE For us, it s a simple equation. The more funds raised on our behalf, the more we can help the more than 5,000 people who turn to Vinnies for help every single day. There are all kinds of ways you, your organisation or your school can fundraise for Vinnies. Help make a difference Every day thousands of people turn to Vinnies in their time of need. Some only need a little help and can then continue with their lives, a crisis averted while some may need assistance over a longer time. Others may require professional assistance from our more specialised services. It is only through the generosity of our donors that our members, volunteers and staff can continue to offer the right support at the right time. We thank you for joining with us to provide support and assist in making a difference to the lives of people that we assist. Upcoming events and appeals Vinnies hosts a range of fundraising activities, of which the best known is the Vinnies CEO Sleepout, closely followed by Vinnies Community Sleepouts and Vinnies School Sleepouts. Every night, about 100,000 Australians are in need of shelter, and Vinnies is fighting to halve this number by Vinnies Community Sleepouts are a great way of bringing that statistic to life while raising funds to help those people who need it the most. Keen to make a difference? Contact our Community Fundraising Coordinator at or events@vinnies.org.au for questions and to get started. Vinnies is here to support you every step of the way. For the needy, help is available by contacting the Brookvale Centre during business hours. We Pray for Deceased Anniversary Tony Gerathy Keith Lennox Paul Lennox Amelia Santa Ana Teresa Poe Eternal Rest Grant Unto Them O Lord, And Let Perpetual Light Shine Upon Them. May they Rest in Peace. Amen. May Their Souls And The Souls Of The Faithful Departed, Through The Mercy Of God, Rest In Peace. Amen. Recently Deceased Fiore Mete Barry Sargent If you would like the names of your relatives or friends and offerings included, please drop the envelope in to the Parish Office by Midday on Wednesdays. Thank You. Prayers for the Sick Mary McHugh Vera Howorka Liz Ryan Brooke Baldwin Anthony Le Val Ducker Susan Flego Trudie Tauer Peter Hawkins Bridget Hawton Daryl Kaufer Sid Kelly Margaret Baker Noeline Becham Paulina Fabian Madeleine Reicher Natasha Britt Milka Marov Carol Brennan Annette Leary Edward Hogan Rufina Criss Tayla Riddle Ricky Gomez Warwick Carpenter Elizabeth Davis Mary Seymour Allessio Angelucci Giuseppina Caruso Xavier Flory Alana de Kort Chiqui de Ocampo Neave Mackey Anne Godley Sally Leong Francis Stanana Jenny Hector Joyce Zonaga Kevin Begaud Rachel Weldrick Antoinetta Knapp Donald McRae Basil Hughes Stefanie Romeo Danny Rosen Sasha White Jill Eyre Ann Harvey Jo Wild Rita Farrelly Lina This list will be updated every month and we would appreciate it if we are advised, if further reconsideration is required. Thank you When you provide to the Charitable Works Fund In May, we will be holding the CWF Appeal. When you make your donation to the Charitable Works Fund, your donation helps 5 charities that help the people in the Catholic Diocese of Broken Bay. 1.The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (CCD). Donations go towards training catechists and developing authorised curriculum materials for up to 21,000 Catholic students in public schools in the Diocese. 2.CatholicCare Hospital Chaplaincy and Pastoral Care Program. Donations provide training and Pastoral Care Practitioners to support staff, patients and their families in seven hospitals in our Diocese. 3.St Lucy s School. Donations go to providing resources for primary school students with special needs. 4.St Edmund s College. Donations go to providing resources for high school students with special needs. 5.Ephpheta Centre. Donations go to support advocacy and sacramental programs for deaf and hard of hearing people. Every dollar helps and 100% of your donation is tax deductible. When you provide to the Charitable Works Fund, you are providing for the people of the Catholic Diocese of Broken Bay. Worldwide Marriage Encounter A Worldwide Marriage Encounter Weekend is a Marriage Enrichment experience for married couples set in peaceful, picturesque surroundings, away from the distractions of everyday life. During the weekend, couples have a unique opportunity to reconnect, rekindle and refresh their relationship. Take time out of your busy schedule, to invest in your most precious asset... your Marriage! Weekend date: April at Mt Carmel Retreat Centre, Varroville, NSW Bookings online at oradrian and Janet Sullivan: on or adrian.janet1@bigpond.com Divine Will Group Please join us on Tuesdays from 10am to 11am at Sacred Heart Church, Mona Vale Meeting Room, for readings and discussion of Luisa Piccarreta s Divine Will. Anointing Mass At Nursing Homes And Retirement Villages AVALON HOUSE NURSING HOME Thursday 26th April at 10.45am Anointing & Communion DVD REVIEW Come to the Stable starring Loretta Young and Celeste Holm Determined to fulfill a promise made to God for saving a hospital from destruction during World War II, two nuns with unshakable faith have a dream of building a children's hospital. All they need is land and money. They already have the most essential ingredient - faith. Their trust in God is displayed throughout the movie and is a pleasure to watch. Catholic Youth Broken Bay - Twilight Talks Did God create the Universe, or was there a Big Bang? Find out why we say yes to both and how the glory of the Maker of the Stars can be found in understanding the science behind how He did it. Catholic Youth Broken Bay invites you to Twilight Talks. Join Young Adults from around the Diocese to connect, share a meal, pray and be nourished by our very special guest Br Guy Consolmagno, Director of the Vatican Observatory, as he speaks on the 'Maker of the Stars'! Where: Hotel Pennant Hills, 352 Pennant Hills Rd, Pennant Hills When: Tuesday 24 April :30pm 9:00pm RSVP: youth@dbb.org.au The Catholic Parish of Pittwater

3 PARISH DIRECTORY Pittwater Parish 1 Keenan Street Mona Vale NSW 2103 Tel Fax Parish Priest Fr George Kolodziej SDS Tel pp@pittwaterparish.org Assistant Priest Fr Bronek Pietrusewicz SDS Tel ap@pittwaterparish.org Priest-in-Residence Bishop Bernard O Grady op Tel Parish Secretary Suzy Caruso Tel ext 0 office@pittwaterparish.org Youth Director TBA Tel ext 14 soul@pittwaterparish.org Music Director Josh Willard Tel ext 17 music@pittwaterparish.org Media & Communication Laura Ee Tel ext 31 media@pittwaterparish.org The Diocese is extremely blessed to have so many creative, talented and (most importantly) generous people who are so willing to help and serve. In the Year of Youth, we would like to acknowledge all of the leaders, volunteers and supporters of CYBB for their constant service. So it doesn't matter how much you think or don't think you've given or served, we cordially invite YOU to join us as we offer this thanksgiving dinner to all our amazing volunteers and supporters! Where: Caroline Chisholm Centre, 423 Pennant Hills Road, Pennant Hills When: Friday, 27 April :30pm-9:00pm RSVP: youth@dbb.org.au You now have it in Black & White. Fr George is turning 50 in May. As a parish family and his only family in Australia, lets Dine and Dance to celebrate this special day with him. At Royal Motor Yacht Club, Newport on 16 May at 6pm. Dine at $50 per person, includes welcome drink, canapes, main meal, dessert, coffee and tea. Drinks available for purchase at the bar. Dance through the Night with live music. Tickets available at the Parish Office. Organise your table of 10 or allow us to organise a table for you. Sacramental Program Yvonne van den Berg Tel ext 13 sacraments@pittwaterparish.org Parish Office Hours Monday to Friday 9.00am to 4.00pm (closed 1.00pm to 1.30pm) Sacred Heart Church 1 Keenan Street Mona Vale Maria Regina Church 7 Central Road Avalon Mona Vale Sacred Heart School Tel Principal: Mrs Suellen Garey Avalon Maria Regina School Tel Principal: Mrs Kathy Gee Warriewood Mater Maria Catholic College Tel Principal:Mr Marc Reicher The Walk of the Year of Youth is scheduled for Saturday 12 May starting at the crack of dawn (6.30am) and will commence from Governor Phillip Park at Palm Beach to Barrenjoey Lighthouse and then return to the park for breakfast. More details next week. In the meantime, get walking, get training. Registrations open next week. Time: 8am to 10.30am Schedule: 8am- Mass 8.30am - Breakfast 9.15am -Talk 10.30am - Close Venue: Pittwater Parish Sacred Heart Church 1 Keenan Street, Mona Vale RSVP:Wednesday 25th April 2018 steven.buhagiar@dbb.org.au or Speaker: Paul Ninnes Founder of Realtalk International addressing the topics of pornography use and the sexualisation of young people Key educator in faith, relationships and marriage. 18 and over event.

4 TO CELEBRATE THE YEAR OF YOUTH THE SALVATORIAN FATHERS INVITE YOU TO A NIGHT OF Praise and Worship MUSIC, TESTIMONIES AND SUPPER IN THE PRESENCE OF THE DIOCESAN YEAR OF YOUTH CROSS FEATURING SUNDAY 29 APRIL STARTING WITH MASS AT 6PM SACRED HEART CHURCH, 2 RICHARD PORTER WAY, PYMBLE CARMEL PARIS RODRIGUES Carmel Paris Rodrigues has grown up as part of a family church choir and now sings regularly at Sunday morning Mass in her local parish of Pymble. She has performed in a number of musicals, international competitions and has also turned chairs on The Voice She is currently studying a Bachelor of Music at the Australian Institute of Music and enjoys singing pop, music theatre and spiritual. At 18 she is looking forward to many years of sharing her faith through song and is excited to be involved in Praisefest SIMON HYLAND Simon is a professional actor, singer and musician. His stage experience includes Miss Saigon, Hot Shoe Shuffle, Show Boat, The Boy from Oz, the Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber and Hair the musical. He was in the film South Pacific and for 3 years was the host of Nick Junior on Foxtel Digital. He performed 2 of his original songs in front of 1 million people as part of World Youth Day 2011 in Madrid, Spain and has performed with corporate acts around Australia and internationally. For the last 11 years, Simon has worked in music and youth ministry at Pittwater Parish and abroad with hundreds of school students in the Broken Bay Diocese, Sydney. In December 2017, Simon was the music director of the Australian Catholic Youth Festival in Sydney. He is currently the Leader of Liturgy and Retreats at St Augustine s college, Brookvale. Simon is thrilled to be worship leader at the Salvatorian worship night. CAROLINE MULVENNA Caroline is a contemporary classical singer who has been performing for more than 10 years. She has been involved in many wedding celebrations and fundraising events in parishes on the Northern Beaches of Sydney and surrounds. In July of 2016, she performed as a vocalist in the Australian band at World Youth Day in Krakow, Poland. In December 2017 she was a member of the house band at the Australian Catholic Youth Festival in Sydney and was honoured to perform for thousands of Christian youths. She is a passionate musician and Primary School teacher who is excited to be a part of the Praise and Worship event. An Initiative of SALVATORIANS AUSTRALIA

5 The Living Word - ANZAC Day 9.30am Mass First Reading Is 9:1-6 A reading from the prophet Isaiah Wide is the dominion of the Lord, in a peace that has no end. The people that walked in darkness has seen a great light; on those who lived in a land of deep shadow a light has shone. You have made their gladness greater, you have made their joy increase; they rejoice in your presence as men rejoice at harvest time, as men are happy when they are dividing up the spoils. For the yoke that was weighing on him, the bar across his shoulders, the rod of his oppressor, these you break as on the day of Midian. For all the footgear of battle, every cloak rolled in blood, is burnt, and consumed by fire. For there is a child born for us, a son given to us and dominion is laid on his shoulders; and this is the name they give him: Wonder-Counsellor, Mighty-God, Eternal-Father, Prince-of-Peace. Wide is his dominion in a peace that has no end, for the throne of David and for his royal power, which he establishes and makes secure in justice and integrity. From this time onwards and for ever, the jealous love of the Lord of Hosts will do this. The word of the Lord Responsorial Psalm Ps 114:5-6; 115: , R. v.9 (R.) I will walk in the presence of the Lord in the land of the living. How gracious is the Lord, and just; our God has compassion. The Lord protects the simple hearts; I was helpless so he saved me. (R) I trusted, even when I said: I am sorely afflicted, and when I said in my alarm: No man can be trusted. (R) O precious in the eyes of the Lord is the death of his faithful. Your servant, Lord, your servant am I; you have loosened my bonds. (R) Second Reading 1 Cor 1:18-25 A reading from the first letter of St Paul to the Corinthians God s weakness is stronger than human strength. The language of the cross may be illogical to those who are not on the way to salvation, but those of us who are on the way see it as God's poower to save. As scripture says: I shall destroy the wisdom of the wise and bring to nothing all the learning of the learned. Where are the philosophers now? Where are the scribes? Where are any of our thinkers today? Do you see now how God has shown up the foolishness of human wisdom? If it was God's wisdom that human wisdom should not know God, it was because God wanted to save those who have faith through the foolishness of the message that we preach. And so, while the Jews demand miracles and the Greeks look for wisdom, here are we preaching a crucified Christ: to the Jews an obstacle that they cannot get over, to the pagans madness but to those who have been called whether they are Jews or Greeks a Christ who is the power and the wisdom of God. For God's foolishness is wiser than human wisdom and God's weakness is stronger than human strength. The word of the Lord Gospel Acclamation Jn 10:14 Alleluia, alleluia! I am the good shepherd, says the Lord; I know my sheep, and mine know me. Alleluia! Gospel Jn10:11-18 A reading from the holy Gospel according to John The good shepherd lays down his life for his sheep. Jesus said: I am the good shepherd: the good shepherd is one who lays down his life for his sheep. The hired man, since he is not the shepherd and the sheep do not belong to him, abandons the sheep and runs away as soon as he sees a wolf coming, and then the wolf attacks and scatters the sheep; this is because he is only a hired man and has no concern for the sheep. I am the good shepherd; I know my own and my own know me, just as the Father knows me and I know the Father; and I lay down my life for my sheep. And there are other sheep I have that are not of this fold, and these I have to lead as well. They too will listen to my voice, and there will be only one flock and one shepherd. The Father loves me, because I lay down my life in order to take it up again. No one takes it from me; I lay it down of my own free will, and as it is in my power to lay it down, so it is in my power to take it up again; and this is the command I have been given by my Father. The Gospel of the Lord. ANZAC DAY FACTS ANZAC Day is upon us again, so Ihere are some interesting and often unknown facts about ANZACS and ANZAC Day, so others will understand why we honour this national day. The ANZACs were all volunteers. April 25, ANZAC Day, was the day the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps landed on the Gallipoli Peninsula in April, was officially named ANZAC Day in The first dawn service on an ANZAC Day was in AIF is an abbreviation for Australian Imperial Force. There is no town called Gallipoli. It is the name of an area. Visitors to Gallipoli usually stay at nearby towns like Ecubeat. ANZAC Day was not a public holiday in New Zealand until ANZAC Day was not a public holiday in Australia until However it was not observed uniformly in all the states. The Gallipoli Peninsula is very near the famous ancient city of Troy. The term ANZAC is protected under Australian law. More than 11,000 ANZACs died at Gallipoli and more than 23,500 were wounded. Services are held at dawn because in battle, dawn was the best time to attack the enemy. Soldiers would wake in the dark so at the first signs of light they were alert and awake. The original ANZAC biscuit was known as an ANZAC wafer or tile and was part of the rations given to the ANZAC soldiers during World War I. They were included instead of bread because they had a much longer shelf life. ANZAC biscuits were created by wives of soldier s who wanted to bake healthy goodies for their men. They lacked egg and milk, so kept for a long time and didn t spoil during transport. The Poppy as a symbol comes from Canadian John McCrae s WWI poem, In Flanders Fields. It was used as a symbol by the Canadians for their Rememberance Day, and has been adapted as a reminder of the loss of all veterans in all wars. The wearing of rosemary on ANZAC Day is done as a mark of respect for the men who never returned from Gallipoli, or indeed, later wars. The wearing of it honours the memory of those brave men. The Last Post is incorporated into funeral and memorial services as a final farewell and symbolises that the duty of the dead is over and that they can rest in peace. The men who served on the Gallipoli Peninsula created a legend, adding the word ANZAC to our vocabulary and creating the idea of the ANZAC spirit. In Tonga, Samoa, Cook Islands and Niue, ANZAC Day is also commemorated to honour their soldiers who participated in the campaign. ANZAC Day is commemorated in France in the towns of Le Quesnoy and Longueval. ANZAC Day is commemorated in the village of Harefield in Middlesex just outside of London because of a quirk in history. In 1914, millionaire Sydney expat Charles Billyard-Leake offered his manor home and 250 acres of parkland for injured Australian troops to recoup. It was imagined 50 soldiers in winter, 150 in summer would be catered for. But by the following year and post Gallipoli, it had become a fully-fledged hospital with 1000 beds just for Australian soldiers. More than 50,000 wounded Diggers passed through the home, which became known as Number 1 Australian Auxiliary Hospital.

6 The Living Word First Reading Acts 4:8-12 A reading from the Acts of the Apostles This is the only name by which we can be saved. Filled with the Holy Spirit, Peter said: Rulers of the people, and elders! If you are questioning us today about an act of kindness to a cripple, and asking us how he was healed, then I am glad to tell you all, and would indeed be glad to tell the whole people of Israel, that it was by the name of Jesus Christ the Nazarene, the one you crucified, whom God raised from the dead, by this name and by no other that this man is able to stand up perfectly healthy, here in your presence, today. This is the stone rejected by you the builders, but which has proved to be the keystone. For of all the names in the world given to men, this is the only one by which we can be saved. The word of the Lord Responsorial Psalm Ps 117: R. v.22 (R.) The stone rejected by the builders has become the cornerstone. or (R) Alleluia. Give thanks to the Lord for he is good, for his love has no end. It is better to take refuge in the Lord than to trust in men: it is better to take refuge in the Lord than to trust in princes. (R) I will thank you for you have given answer and you are my saviour. The stone which the builders rejected has become the corner stone. This is the work of the Lord, a marvel in our eyes (R) Blessed in the name of the Lord is he who comes. We bless you from the house of the Lord; I will thank you for you have given answer and you are my saviour. Give thanks to the Lord for he is good; for his love has no end. (R) Second Reading 1 Jn 3:1-2 A reading from the first letter of St John We shall see God as he is. 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. The word of the Lord Gospel Acclamation Jn 10:14 Alleluia, alleluia! I am the good shepherd, says the Lord; I know my sheep, and mine know me. Alleluia! Gospel Jn 10:11-18 A reading from the holy Gospel according to John The good shepherd lays down his life for his sheep. Jesus said: I am the good shepherd: the good shepherd is one who lays down his life for his sheep. The hired man, since he is not the shepherd and the sheep do not belong to him, abandons the sheep and runs away as soon as he sees a wolf coming, and then the wolf attacks and scatters the sheep; this is because he is only a hired man and has no concern for the sheep. I am the good shepherd; I know my own and my own know me, just as the Father knows me and I know the Father; and I lay down my life for my sheep. And there are other sheep I have that are not of this fold, and these I have to lead as well. They too will listen to my voice, and there will be only one flock and one shepherd. The Father loves me, because I lay down my life in order to take it up again. No one takes it from me; I lay it down of my own free will, and as it is in my power to lay it down, so it is in my power to take it up again; and this is the command I have been given by my Father. The Gospel of the Lord. REFLECTION by Dianne Bergant CSS This Sunday is traditionally known as Good Shepherd Sunday. Two major themes emerge from the readings: an image of the one who saves; and the power of salvation itself. The one who saves is not a mighty warrior who comes in military array. In fact, he is the one who was rejected, who was hunted down, humiliated, tortured and hung naked on a tree, there to die in shame. The one who saves is the cornerstone of the building, holding it together, forming a firm foundation so that the structure will not collapse. The one who saves is a lowly shepherd, entrusted with sheep, not with the affairs of state. The one who saves is an unlikely saviour. This characterisation should give us pause. Is it possible that we have been looking for a saviour in the wrong places? God s saving power flows from steadfast covenant love. It broke open the world in the death and resurrection of Jesus and it overflows as healing grace. The saving power in the name of Jesus, a name that itself means saviour (cf. Matt 1:21), is for all people, even for those sheep who do not yet belong to this fold. Furthermore, it is for all time; God s mercy endures forever. Through our baptism we can bring the saving grace of God to a world in desperate need of healing. We can do this in our families, in our local communities, in the workplace, in so many situations of our lives. Dianne Bergant CSS Mass Live If you are unable to physically join this parish community either weekdays, or on the weekend, for Mass, we invite you to join the congregation of Our Lady of the Rosary Cathedral, Waitara for Mass Streamed Live. click on watch mass live, click on Our Lady of the Rosary Cathedral, Waitara 9.30am on each day Adoration and Benediction on Saturdays following 9.30am Mass MARIA REGINA CATHOLIC SCHOOL OPEN MORNING WEDNESDAY 23 MAY 2018 mradbb.catholic.edu.au ENROL NOW FOR am am Come and see what a Catholic education can offer your child. Our motto Making a Difference is lived out in the community by embracing and celebrating the uniqueness, creativity and achievements of each individual. School tours can also be arranged by appointment. MARIA REGINA CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL 42 Central Rd Avalon NSW 2107 TEL mra@dbb.catholic.edu.au The covenant of love lived by the Holy Family of Nazareth illuminates the principle which gives shape to every family, and enables it better to face the trials of life. On this basis, every family despite it weaknesses can become a light for the world.

7 MICHAEL PAUL Experienced Catholic Accredited Specialist Family Lawyer Family Law Issues Family Trusts Wills & Succession Planning Contested Estate Issues Suite 29, Level 4 Gateway Building 1 Mona Vale Road Tel: mpaul@millsoakley.com.au millsoakleyfamilylawsydney Liturgy for the Week 23/04 Monday of the Fourth Week of Easter Acts 11:1-18; Jn 10: /04 Tuesday of the Fourth Week of Easter Acts 11:19-26; Jn 10: /04 Wednesday ANZAC DAY Wis 3:1-9 (p.850) or Is 9:1-6 ; 1 Cor 1:18-25 or Eph 2:13-18 Jn 12:23-28 or Jn 14:23-29 ). 26/04 Thursday St Mark evangelist 1 Pet 5:5-14; Mk 16: /04 Friday of the Fourth Week of Easter Acts 13:26-33; Jn 14:1-6 28/04 Saturday St Peter Chanel, priest, martyr Acts 13:44-52; Jn 14:7-14 The World Apostolate of Fatima Aust. Inc. Sydney Archdiocese Committee invite you to attend our May Celebration in St. Mary's Cathedral on the 12th of May. To commence at 11.30am with entrance procession (in the Cathedral) with the Pilgrim Virgin Statue of Our Lady of Fatima with the Immaculate Heart. Fr. Peter Joseph will be Principal Celebrant. Holy Mass will commence at 12 Noon. Further enquiries please contact Rosetta on or Rosa on Darley Street Mona Vale FIND FAMILY HISTORY Pamela Mawbey BA Cert Genealogical Research (Society Australian Genealogists) E: Mob:

8 PITTWATER PHARMACY COMPOUNDING CHEMIST Ralph Papandrea B.PHARM (Hons) MSc. MPS Len Papandrea B.PHARM. MPS Sam Papandrea B.PHARM. MPS Andrew Snow B.PHARM. MPS 1771 Pittwater Road Mona Vale 2103 Ph: Fax: PITTWATER CELLARS Your Local Independant Store Paul Bottero 1755 Pittwater Road Mona Vale NSW 2103 Phone: Fax: PLUMBERS DRAINARES GASFITTERS LPG GAS BLOCKED DRAINS WATER JETTERS CCTV INSPECTIONS PIPE FREEZING THERMOSTATIC VALVES BACKFLOW PREVENTION brocksplumbing.com.au