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Ladies Hairstylist K ING ST. 21 7721 51h Floor GLEDDEN BUILDING 21 6494
No. 3198.
Perth, Thursday, July 8, 1965.
t Registered at the GPO., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
THIS PROPERTY IS BEING
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AUSTRALIAN WATCHING Cs? Price 9d.
New Approach Towards Mass Now Needed THE chairman of the English Catholic Bishops' liturgical commission has declared that "the most important thing" now needed in the liturgical renewal "is for priests and people to realise that our whole approach to the manner of celebrating holy Mass must be changed." Bishop George P. Dwyer explained: "It is not enough to think of the new rite as a mere change of rubrics. It is not enough to change the language. The priests and people must be drawn in to say their parts."
WELL PREPARED Urging that groups be trained to say the Introit, Gradual, Offertory and other congregational prayers, Bishop Dwyer stated: "They must be prepared well so that all the congregation can be drawn into a worthy and dignified celebration of Mass in a way that will show the Mass to be the great liturgical act of the whole community." Bishop Dwyer's statement was issued following a meeting of the National Liturgical Commission in London at which it was decided to introduce the Prayer of the Faithful—the "bidding prayers" of preReformation times, which are still preserved in the Anglican liturgy—into the Catholic Mass in England and Wales.
JOINT COMMITTEE Bishop Dwyer revealed that representatives of the Scottish and Irish Catholic hierarchies had attended the meeting, and that a joint committee was formed to prepare a common English text for the Mass to be used throughout Britain and Ireland. The Church of England was represented at the meeting for the first time by an observer. Dr. Ronald Jasper, a member of the Anglican Liturgical Commission. Bishop Dwyer also announced plans for giving Holy Communion under both species on specified occasions, and said that an English translation of the Holy Week liturgy will be ready for use next year.
Pictured with t heir ordaining prelate, Bishop M. McKeon, after their ordination in St. Mary's Cathedral last Saturday are ( left to right) F ather Christopher Flamer, Father Geoffrey Aldous and Father Nevi l le Byrne, S.M. The new priests celebrated their f irst Masses on Sunday morning. ( More pictures on page seven. )
Ordinand Will Work MISSING1 • NUNS In Bunbury Diocese FOUND S • • •
ANOTHER WEST AUSTRALIAN, THE REVEREND TERENCE FLANAG AN, WILL BE ORDAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD FOR THE BUNBURY DIOCES E BY BISHOP L. J. GOODY IN HIS PARISH CHURCH, THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY, ON SATURDAY, JULY 17. The Rev. Flanagan, born in Wiluna in 1938, is the son of Industrial Commissioner J. R. Flanagan and Mrs.
Flanagan, of Doubleview. He received his early education from the Sisters of Our Lady of the Sacred
In 1955 he (1 mmenced employment with the Ru ral and Industries Bank, Perth. Three years later he resigned his position and engaged in part-time employment with Ace Theatres and at the same limo resumed private studies under the direction of Miss R. Harrington, of Cotte:;loe. • — Entering St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford, in 1959. he completed his philosophy studies in 1961. and in the following year he went to St. Patrick's College, Manly, where he has been- studying theo logy.
JESUIT CHOSEN BY SUKARNO
DJAKARTA: INDONES IA'S PRESIIANT SUKARNO HAS C HOSEN A JESUIT PRIEST TO BE .1 MEMRER OF HIS SUPREME COUNCIL. . He is Father Nicholaus i)rijarkara , dean of the, Jesuit Fathers' Teachers Training bharma College at Sanat. a University in Central Java. The Supreme Council is lennsultative body chosen reetlY by the Indonesian ' resident. There is one Other cil,. Catholic on the counIgnatius J. Kasimo, a !olitician and founder of „rIe n Catholic r artyIndonesia . DAILY PAPER
Indonesia's first Catholic uailY n ewspaper, The Corn-
Heart at Palmyra and later attended the Christian Brothers' College at Fremantle and Highgate.
pass, began publication on June 28. At the present time, Indonesia's 1,300,000 Catholics have only two weeklies, one bi-weekly and one monthly newspaper.
ACTIVE IN Y.C.W.
PILGRIMAGE TO POLAND
ADELAIDE: EIGHT hundred Poles now living in Australia will make a pilgrimage to their native land next year to celebrate Poland's 1,000 years of Christianity. The Australian pilgrims will sail in April and visit Rome before going to Poland.
In the years preceding his studies for the priesthood he was an active member of the Y.C.W. and for one year he represented the State Executive of that body on the National Fitness Council. He was also a Legionary of the Maylands Praesidium.
The Reverend Terence Flanagan
He will celebrate hi, first Mass in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarborough, on Sunday, July 18, at 10 30 a.m.
LEOPOLDVILLE: iFIFTEEN EUROPEAN t NUNS WERE AMONG 19 PERSONS WHO ARRIVED HERE AFTER BEING RESCUED BY T HE GOVERNMENT TROOPS FROM THE REBELS IN THE NORTHERN CONGO. The nuns, along with a Protestant missionary nurse from Britain and another woman with t wo children, are among the survivors of a rebelled massacre in the t town of Buta on May 30, ' during which 31 European priests and Brothers were killed. The 19 women and children were found by government troops in a hut deep in the forest near Basali, about 20 miles from Buta. Rebels who had been guarding them fled when the troops arrived. All the missionaries had been held as rebel hostages for several months. Last December they were taken to Buta, about 150 miles from Stanleyville. and held there with the European priests and Brothers. Bishop Jacques Mbali, of Buta. and a number of Congolese priests, Brothers and Sisters. The male European missionaries, and seven other European lay per. sons, were murdered.