ANZAC Day Services
After two years, our three local ANZAC Day services are making a welcome return this Sunday 25 April :)
Details of the Birkenhead, Glenfield and Northcote services are below. These services are proudly funded by the Kaipatiki Local Board.
Wreaths: All local groups are welcome to lay a wreath at any of the services. Kaipātiki Local Board members are aware that unfortunately not all groups that usually lay a wreath have been contacted this year, which is an error that we are following up on. Feel free to leave a comment with your group name below and we'll make sure it is added to the list. Please be assured that if your group's name is not called, there will still be an opportunity to lay your wreath.
Birkenhead Anzac Day Parade and Service:
Parade assembly: 9.40am at Mokoia Road between Bowling Club and Colonial Road
Parade commences: 9.50am
Service: 10am at Birkenhead War Memorial Park, Mahara Avenue
Road closure details: Rolling road closure.
Download the programme:
ourauckland.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz...
Glenfield Anzac Day Parade and Service:
Parade assembly: 11.20am at intersection of Hall Road and Glenfield Road
Parade commences: After assembly (approx 11.25am)
Service: 11.30am at Glenfield War Memorial Hall, Hall Road
Road closure details: 10am road closed. Rolling road closure in place.
Download the programme:
ourauckland.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz...
Northcote Anzac Day Parade and Service:
Parade assembly: 10.30am at Bartley Street off Queen Street (near Bridgeway Theatre)
Parade commences: 10.40am
Service: 10.45am at front of War Memorial Hall, Rodney Road
Road closure details: 10am to 12.30pm on Bartley St (from Queen St to Richmond Ave); Queen St (from Bartley St to Rodney Rd); Rodney Rd (from Queen St to Church St)
Other details: Residents will be able to access homes during closure times except when the parade is moving.
Download the programme:
www.johngillon.co.nz...
For information on all other Auckland services, see:
ourauckland.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz...
Poll: Are quality products on the decline?
Gift-giving looks a lot different these days when you can pick up super-cheap goods made overseas. But do they last?
Do you have any old items like appliances, electronics or clothing that have stood the test of time? Share below!
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90.1% Yes
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8.4% No
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1.5% Other - I'll share below
Christmas Carols- A brief history
Hello,
As we head into Christmas and the long holidays, the unmistakable carol music of Christmas will be heard. From shopping malls to radio stations to homes where tree decorating missions are underway not to mention seeds of an argument that reaches it zenith on Christmas Day!
But where did it all originate ( not the argument!), the carols?
Here at the Flea FM, each week we will post a few short snippets* we have curated so that you can appreciate when you hear a carol, a little history about the simple Christmas carol. Enjoy.
* attributes provided at last post.
In medieval times, the word ‘carol’ referred to a round dance with musical accompaniment (‘carole’ in French). It later developed into a song form of verses and a refrain. Not all the original texts had Christmassy words but many were associated with Mary, Advent and Christmas. The term has since come to be applied to all Christmas songs, whether or not in carol form.
Christmas Carols were introduced to formal church services by St. Francis of Assisi.
‘One of the oldest printed English Christmas carols is the Boar's Head Carol, sung as the traditional dish is carried in on Christmas Day at Queen's College, Oxford; it was printed in 1521.’ (Oxford Dictionary of Music)
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