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The Record Newspaper 19 October 1961

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PERTH'S STYLE -SETTING

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AUSTRALIAN WATCHING C? ALL

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"Clubstyle" Vintage Button -Down

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Latest Ivy -League

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602 HAY STREET

67182511 1G I

No. 3001.

Perth, Thursday, Oct. 19, 1961.

at the 0 P O., Perth. for

transmission by post as

Newspaper)

The Town Hall is opposite

Price 9d.

Red Dean At "Red Mass"

NEW PARISH FOR CAPUCHINS

"Had 10 Minutes To Spare Britain's "Red Dean" of Canterbury attended a "Red Mass" in the Catholic Cathedral of Westminster, London, celebrated to mark the opening .af the new term. The Anglican Dean, Dr. Hewlett Johnson, who received his nickname because of his support of leftist causes, was almost unnoticed among the congregation of red -robed judges, barristers and other members of the

The Custodian of the Capuchin Franciscan Fathers, Rev. Father Claude Moscatelli, O.F.M., Cap. right), accompanied by Father Romano Fronchini, O.F.M., Cap., hove been in Perth to conclude negotiations for the establishment of a house of their Order in the

Archdiocese. The Capuchin Franciscan Fathers will be given the care of the parish of Westminster, which at present is part of Osborne Park Parish. Portion of the new parish

will be made up from Nollamara and a section of North Beach. This will make the tenth foundation of the Order in Australia since their first foundation in Brisbane in 1945, when they came from America. Other foundations in Australia are in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. The provincial house is in New South Wales at the Assumption Novitiate and Seminary, Jersey Road, Plumpton. In Australia there are about thirty Capuchins and eight nationalities and 11 provinces are represented among them. Their work is the care of migrants and also the normal parish work where the Order takes on the care of souls in parishes. The Order of Friars Minor Capuchins was started in

legal profession. But a newspaper reporter spotted the 87 -year -old Anglican churchman. Later, Mrs. Johnson was asked if there was any significance to the visit. She replied "No.

1525 as an independent branch of the Franciscan Order by Matteo da Bascio, and it has for its work the care of souls in missions to the faithful, chaplaincy work in hospital's and prisons, and missionary work in places such as Asia, Africa and New Guinea. There' are over 15,000 members of the Order in all parts of the world. The -first Capuchin priest for the new parish will arrive in about a month's time and a second will follow prior to Christmas.

Card!nal

Procession Plan For Aquinas: Points To Assist Participants AS was indicated last week, the preparations for the procession in honour of Christ the King at Aquinas College on Sunday, October 29, have been better than ever. parking, marshalling and general information, the diagram below of the various ovals is given and those thousands who intend to go are asked by the organisers to note the following points. It is hoped that as To

assist

in

many as possible will march in the actual procession. For those unable to do so, the organisers request that they follow the instructions given over the public address system. Their position on the Benediction Oval (between the river and the college) is at the river side of the oval. The ONLY entrance to the Benediction Oval is marked on the diagram-it is different from other years. 10 Those watching and in fact all attending Aquinas on Sunday are asked. to remember that banks of lawn are carefully prepared and at not inconsiderable cost by the College authorities cannot easily be replaced if short cuts are taken by thousands of people. Cars and buses carrying invalids must notify Mr. R. Taylor (67-2630) prior to Saturday, October 28, otherwise they will not be diverted from the main traffic stream to specially allocated spots. IR Marshals, assisted by

Prefects from Aquinas, are there for the direction and assistance of everyone at the Co - operation procession. with their directions will promote a well -ordered and dignified procession in honour of Christ the King. Any groups whose names do not appear on the above plan will be accommodated on the day itself. Finally the organisers wish to stress the advantage

early arrival at the grounds to ensure the free flow of traffic. Facilities are available for all refreshments. During the procession the following hymns will be of

On Television:

Death Penalty

0 Salutaris Tantum Ergo Adoremus Faith Of Our Fathers (2 verses)

Schoolchildren are asked to bring hymnals or hymn cards.

Procession

Intentions

sung: To Jesus Heart All Burning

=fUE INTENTIONS of

(2 verses) Sweet Sacrament Divine (2 verses) Jesus My Lord (2 verses) Soul Of My Saviour (3 verses) Thee 0 Christ The Prince Of Ages (3 verses) Holy God We Praise Thy Name

E. An increase of devo-

(!tn Procession

are:

to Our Lard in the E.'. Blesszd -I- F. To pzay for peace = omong the nation; of the =

-2 = ;%orld. = e That our own land = '9 be preserved in S

-

Peace.

111

He simply drops in from time to time to see what they are doing. We had

parked our car near the cathedral and had ten minutes to spare." What the Red Dean saw was a votive Mass of the Holy Spirit presided over by Auxiliary Bishop George L. Craven of Westminster, representing Cardinal Godfrey, who had undergone an operation. The Mass was celebrated by Monsignor Charles Duchemin, former rector of the Beda College, the English seminary in Rome. Before becoming a priest, Monsignor Duchemin was a solicitor.

Early Tr:als Of Faith RecaPed ALINK with the early history of the Church in Western Australia was broken on Thursday last cith the death of Mrs. Mary Anne Brown at Si. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. The late Mrs. Brown, mother of Rev. Father Crispin, O.F.M., of Collie, in the diocese of Bun bury, was the mother of seven children. She used to recall how the faith was imparted to her own family at the turn of the century when the Catholics around New Norcia used to travel to the monastery on weekends and feast days, living in rent-free cottages around the monastery to attend Mass and receive instructions. During Easter they

stayed the whole week. Mrs. Brown, formerly Mary Sheridan, of Walebing, received her First Holy Communion and Confirmation from Bishop Salvado, O.S.B., and used to recall how missions were given in their home by Father P. Clune, C.SS.R., later the first Archbishop of Perth. The late Mrs. Brown had been ill for some time and was a patient at Nazareth House for a year. She died fortified by the rites of the Church, administered by her son. Her children are Dorothy (Mrs. P. Sheridan). Leo (deceased), Joseph, Veronica (Mrs. F. Davidson), Mary (Mrs. J. Berndsen), John (Father Crispin, O.F.M.), and

Cardinal Godfrey, Archbishop of Westminster, is scheduled to discuss the death penalty on television on October 24 with the Archbishop of Anglican Canterbury. Dr. Michael Ramsey. and a retired public hangman, Aii.tert Fierrepoint. A man who escaped the gallows by commutation of sentence will be interviewed along with doctors, prison officials and relatives of murdered people. In 1957 Parliament reduced t h clods of murder carrying the death penalty to five-murder by shooting or explosion, murder to escape arrest, murder in the course Of a robbery, murder of a policeman and the second commission of murder.

Neil. Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, last Saturday morning. The celebrant was Father Crispin, O.F.M., the deacon, sub -deacon and master of ceremonies were Fathers Marcellus. Felix and Peter, O.F.M. The Most Reverend L. J. Goody, Bishop of Bunbury, was present in the sanctuary. The Requiem was chanted by a choir of priests from both the Archdiocese and Bunbury. May she rest in peace.

tOititti CAR PARY.'

Diagram layout for the Feast of Christ King at Aquinas College, Manning. Assembly steady by 3 p.m. Procession comKey Route shown mences 3.15 p.m. to assembly columns: (1) Children of Mary, Confraternity of Holy Rosary; (2) and (3) Sacred Heart Sodality; (4), 5() and (6) Girls' Schools; (7) National Groups; (8 ), (9) and (10) Boys' Schools; (11) Holy Name Society; (12 I Unattached Laity. ( A) Clergy and Brothers; (B) Nuns; (C) Flower girls and First Communicants; (D) Third Orders. the

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The Record Newspaper 19 October 1961 by The Record - Issuu