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SECURITY EXISTS BEHIND THIS SIGN 1
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THIS PROPERTY IS BEING ..... ..........
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1 1C 1/?CCOT I KING ST. 217721 Floor GLEDDEN BUILDING 21 6494
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for No. 3205. Perth, Thursday, September 2, 1965 transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
AUSTRALIAN WATCHING C° Price
9d.
Warning By Liturgical Commission
BISHOP'S MOTHER DIES
THE mother of B!shop L. J. Goody, Bishop of Bunbury, died on Tuesday morning at the Hungarian Sisters' Rest Home for Ladies, Shenton Park. Mrs. Agnes Goody, who was born in June, 1880, had suffered a heart attack some weeks previously, but 'had recovered sufficiently to leave hospital. She is survived by her daughter, Miss Kathleen Goody, of West Perth, and her son, Bishop Goody. His Lordship had left to A WARNING WAS ISSUED LAST WEEK attend the final session of the Council only two weeks C ONCERNING EXPERIMENTS IN THE before. LITURGY, PARTICULARLY THE OFFERThe Solemn Requiem Mass for the repose of her OF THE SACRIF ING ICE OF THE MASS. soul was offered by Monsignor C. Cunningham, Given by the secretary of the Australian Episcopal Vicar -General of the DioLiturgical Commission, Bishop T. Cahill of Cairns, the cese of Bunbury, on this clarifications are directed to priests. It bans any unThursday morning at St. authorised experiments. It further states that any Mary's Cathedral. He was authorisation for changes in the norms laid down will assisted by Father J. Mc— Sweeney, Administrator of be explicit and in writing to a competent authority. Richard Cardinal Cushing received a 70th birthday kiss from John F. Kennedy, Jr., 4, at a Bunbury as deacon and birthday party when the Cardinal entertained Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy and his "Any initiative, then, which is in contradiction to the Father P. O'Reilly as subgrandchildren, who called on the Cardinal to express their affection for their long-time actual dispositions of the law, must be considered as deacon. Father F. Walsh friend. personal and arbitrary action and as such forbidden by NC Photo i was the master of cere.......... . ....................... the Constitution and the Commission." monies. His Grace the Archbishop and His Lordshio Bishop F. X. Thomas of Geraldton were present in the sanctuary. The Lord The text of the release from the secretary said that Abbot. Abbot G. Gomez of such initiatives (in experimenting) do harm to the piety New Norcia was also present. of the faithful and to the sound and holy renewal that is in progress. Many Clergy from the A BILL to give more government financial help to independent diocese of Bunbury, and It stated that these experiments bring disdain on the schools which was introduced in the Legislative Assembly on August Priests and Religious from work of the Commission since, being arbitrary, they Archdiocese attendend by casting an unfavourable light on the whole of the 19 has been passed by the Assembly and submitted for debate in Perth ed the obsequies. work which has been carried on with circumspection. The clergy choir sang a sense of responsibility, prudence and complete aware- the Legislative Council next week. the Mass. ness of pastoral needs. The bill was introduced by Education Minister Lewis as a result of an underIt was pointed out that this was a transition period taking given by the Government at the last elections. Canteen Work for the liturgy and that during this period all former liturgical legislation remained in full force except where In an endeavour to help available to schools for deduct this from the Mrs. Goody, who was it had been abolished by official and explicit declara- the parent in the most di- loans raised since January counts of the chilthen; ac- predeceased by Mr. E. J. no rect possible way, the bill 1 this year and there would other cheques are neces- Goody on November 16, tions. proposes that the Govern- be no limit to the amount sary," he said. "But if the 1937, lived mostly with her . The rules of action are the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, the Motu Proprio, the Instruction authorita- ment pay a tuition fee sub- that may be borrowed. cheques have to be sent to daughter, Miss Kathleen The bill also provides the individual parents, it Goody, in the West Perth tively interpreted by the Sacred Congregation of Rites sidy. Secondary scholars in and the Commission, and the norms laid down by the first, second and third for the subsidisation of the would be costlier and section of the Cathedral years would receive £ 15 cost of swimming pools. Up would involve far mole parish. She was a member Episcopal Conferences with legislative powers. per annum and fourth- to of the Sacred Heart Sodalnow Departmental time." In the section devoted to Eucharistic devotion, the year and fifth-year schoity and of the Cathedral are eligible schools to reCommenting on the bill, release emphatically stated that the "private celebration lars would receive £ 18 per ceive a subsidy of 25 per the president of the Par- branch of the Catholic (of Mass), even without the presence of people, retains annum. cent of the total cost of a ents and Friends Associa- Women's League. all its doctrinal and ascetical importanc These payments would swimming pool up to a tion said: "The passage of During the war she was e and the full approval of the Church." be made to the schools, but maximum subsidy of this bill through the Lower active on canteen and The release also deals with Mass celebrated facing must be shown as a deduc- E 1,000. This concession House without opposition hostel work with the Caththe people. tion on the school's account would be extended to inde- or amendment, and virtu- olic Women's League. to the parent. Payment pendent schools. The family came out ally without discussion, • FULL TEXT ON PAGE TEN. would be retrospective to demonstrates again that from England early this included Also the in bill January 1 this year. most people have come to century. They were all reis the supply of additional Power to make regula- free stock, such as dupli- accept the right of all ceived into the Church totions for administering the cating, first-aid and clean- children and schools to gether by Father R. L. share in moneys publicly Face on November 2, 1916. subsidy is also provided in ing materials. provided for education. the bill. During the reading of "The bill gives a measure the bill, Mr. W. Hegney of assistance to parents INTEREST (Mt. Hawthorn) asked through fees and to schools Education Minister Lewis through ON LOANS subsidy inwhat was to prevent the terest payments. Itand is sigNEW YORK: ordinated by an Internasubsidies for. tuition fees 0 R K is progressing nificant that though some It is further proposed tional Episcopal Commitsatisfactorily on a pro- tee for Liturgical English to assist schools to meet being paid direct to par- groups have vigorously opOslo, Norway: Joseph Car. ents. He also asked: "Will ject aimed at producing a composed of ten bishops. their interest payments on it be necessary for the posed such assistance, the dinal Beran of Prague said new English liturgy text The committee is employ- loans raised for the provi- parents e lected representatives here he wants to return to f or the of the students use of English-- ing the services of special- sion of residential accom- apply to the Departme to have accepted it without a his homeland as soon as he nt Waking Catholics can get Czechoslovakia's single dissentient voice." through- ists in such fields as pasto- modation. for the payment of £.15 or out the communist regime to give He said world. that the assistral usage, theology and The subsidy rate and the 18 a year, as the case The project aims ance to parents and to him the necessary special at pro- liturgy style, and musical terms for repayment are to may be?" ducing a schools given by this bill permission. adaptation. be common determine d from time liturgical text for does admittedly fall far After more than 15 years the nearly 60 to time by the State TreaCENTRAL OFFICE ONVENIENCE short of the needs, but in of internment and restricCatholics in the Present plans call for the surer, but initially, the C En this legislation. it is recog- tions the Czech prelate was king world. establishment of a central Government would meet Iglish-spea SAKE nised that the schools run allowed to go to Rome on nvolved in the current office in Washingt i nterest charges of up to 5 on, with A .lanning are P by the Education Depart- February 19, three days beper cent per annum, prorepresent an aAmerican priest as — Lives of Mr. Lewis explained that ment do not have mono- fore he was created bishops of the yet unnamed—as secretary. vided the loan is paid off *United was unable to give an poly rights in the field of inal. The cardinal a cardhe States, in equal instalments over a has said English England, I n developin g common a answer offhand, but he as- education or in its finance, he does not want to stay Scotland,speaking Canada, English liturgical text, maximum period of 20 sumed it was a matter of "For taking this first away from Czechoslovakia Ireland, South Archbishop Hallinan of At- years. A frica, convenience. "A cheque significant step towards indefinitely, but shortly afZealand Australia, New lanta says: "All existing Ad justments will be covering several hundred equality in education, the ter his departure the India and Paki- editions of the official stan. liturgy of made where this condition children can be issued to a Brand Governm ent will be Czechslovak news agency, M ass and sacraments are cannot be met. Th" work school in one month and remembered in the history CTK, said he would "re;s being co- to be considered." This assistance would be then the school can merely ef our schools." main in Rome permanently."
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HARM TO PIETY
Now A "Liturgical Common Market"
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NEW BILL TO GIVE MORE SCHOOL AID
Cardinal Wants To Return