upir
itiREAUIOP ONSA
No. 3350. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968.
(Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.(
Price 8c.
ENATE NEW HEAD FOR S.S.P. Thornlie S ELECTIONS school g THE Archdiocese loses a well-known and popular priest, and the Maltese community of Perth a good friend, when Father R. Cini. S.S.P.. leaves the parish of Swanbourne - Mt. arrange- Claremont early in July.
rows
INFORMATION concerning ments for the election of clergy to a Father Cini goes to take up duty head of Senate of Priests was given at the con- the Society ofasSt. Paul in Australia with the ference of the clergy last Friday.
S PEAKING at the was 350 years ago. In opening of the new the 70 years since the classrooms at Thornlie Loreto Sisters came to parochial school on Sun- Western Australia many members eluded in the voting list. title of Rector of the Nominated Mission—Australia does day, June 16. Bishop M. parents have become by His Religiou announced were not as yet constitute s a McKeon said that the deeply indebted to them Archbishop the Grace question uppermost in for their contribution to Four representatives province of the Society. year with earlier in the Sullivan of clerical religious servHe will be stationed the minds of parents to- Christian education. E. onsignor M at Parkville, Melbourne day, as it was uppering in the Episcopal Archdiocese as Despite staffing diffinamed most in the minds of culties, said Bishop Mcshall be elected by bal- the motherhouse of the Vicar. He was given the lot among Society in Australia. Zach ary and Elizabeth, Keon, the Loreto Sisters themselves. task of arranging the is "What will this child had opened a new school Father Cini arrived in constitution o f t h e Term turn out to be?" Perth frdm Malta in at Thornlie in 1965 with Senate. Elected representative s 1956 and 1961 till was The same question 23 children in primary Other nominated shall remain in office for assistant priest at Swanmust have been upper- grades, and 12 in premembers were Mon- t wo years. When a con- bourne and chaplain to most in the mind of an school. Today there are signor E. Kennedy. stitution of the Senate is Maltese migrants. From English lady, Mary 107 in primary and 35 MonGeneral, Vicar drawn, procedure to be 1961 to 1963 he was Ward, at the start of in pre-school. This work signor J. Hogan., Chan- followed in future electhe 17th century, when is greatly appreciated cellor, Monsignor J. tions shall be determin- migrant chaplain in Sale, Victoria, returnshe founded the Insti- by Father Rogers and DiEducation ourke, B ed. particularly in the ing to Swanbourne-Mt. tute of the Blessed Vir- the parishioners. We rector, Father W. light of the experience thank Mother Browne, Dean of Avon gained in this inaugural Claremont as parish Paul, which cares for migrants, was first gin Mary, known to us must priest in 1963. the spiritual and mater. established in Australia as the Loreto Sisters, for Bendicta and Mother P. elec Districts. Father tion. The Society of St. ial welfare of Maltese at Melbourne in 1948. the education of young Anna, the pioneers, and O'Mara, Vice - Chancelgirls. also Mrs. James and lor, Father J. O'Brien, Director Catholic Social Her revo lutionary Mrs. Bruce for their inApostolate, and Father ideas on education land- valuable assistance. W. Foley, Director Poned her in gaol. But that ( Continued Page 16) tifical Mission Aid Societies and Catholic Migration. Twelve members of the Diocesan Clergy are ATHOLIC schools to be elected and four in Birmingham representatives of reliare of fering any gious clergy. avail able classroom The number in the JOHN CARDINAL HEENAN of West- present affects princispace they have to Priests' Senate with the pally the Asian British the city's coloured COLLOWING the re- worn. A uxiliary Bishop, minster has asked English Catholics to citizens in Kenya, it also immigrants cent Aust ralianf In future, during the who have Bishop M. McKeon, will take a good look at their family trees applies to about a mil- had difficulty getting B ishop s' Conference, summer season, priests be 25 and their function lion and a half nonwill be to advise His before passing judgment on new immi- white British citizens in into the city's over- when the question of are permitted to wear a clerical dress in the white shirt, with long or crowded schools. Grace in the administraother countries of the Australian climate was short sleeves, with a tion of the Archdiocese grants to Britain. Auxiliary Bishop discussed, His Grace the cross on each lapel, and Commonwealth. and to carry out In a pastoral letter on very few left at Mass— funcCardinal Heenan ask- Anthony J. Emery of Archbishop has issued long black trousers. This tions which he desigracial harmony that was nor in most parishes ed Catholics to treat im- Birmingham said that new regulations con- dress may be worn on nates for them. read in all churches of would there be a priest migrants "as we would the offer is to all non- cerning summer dress normal parish duties. Ballot papers are treat Christ Himself European immigrant for the clergy. On duty in church, ing prepared and be- the archdiocese, Cardi- to offer it. the nal Heenan asked all we shall deserve to children, includ in g and These are based on collar and soutane must "By our friendship we inake-un of the Senate Catholics to stamp out those who are not is as follows: the assumption that the always be worn. In sumshow our gratitude for hear Him say: 'I was a C atholic. racism by setting a good tranger took and s you normal dress of the mer, the soutane may be that the immigrants all Elected example among friends "It is very rarely clergy in Australia is white, with raised souare doing for this coun- me in.'" Representatives and fellow workers. The Cardinal called that we have spare soutane or suit with tane collar closed at the try. Without their docA controversy has 1, — The 12 upon each parish to places," the Bishop a clerical collar. This front, thus making a elected been raging in Britain tors, nurses and hospital immigrants feel said, "but at present must be worn on all clerical collar unnecesmake Members shall be workers, our health sersix seniors welcome in taking part there do happen to be "formal" occasions — sary, and six juniors. over the Labour govern- vice would collapse. Seniors ment's new Race RelaThe newly permitted "Never forget that in in parish activities. He vacancies and we are that is, when a lay, brdainedshall be priests tions Bill, which would our own day millions of said that coming to a pleased to offer them man would normally "informal" dress may be for 15 years or tore junior priests or- outlaw racial discrimi- Jews were done to strange country they to the education au- wear a coat and tie. In worn in the city, but dained for less may be shy in coming thority to help in a summer a white or only for short visits, than 15 nation in all housing, in death for the crime of Ygrears. small way in the dif- cream jacket may be e.g. for shopping. hirin forward. g by public and wrong the to belonging Each of ficult areas. ouPs is to elect these private employers and race." "After all," Cardinal its own in rePr the use of the phrase "These youngsters Heenan said, "it's hard esentative. s' NOT FAIR enough for all English are strangers in our Purposes of "no coloured" in help tn'tn_e wanted advertising. w the hi!_bsallotil Speaking about Eng- people when they move land. They are human Archdi i be divided In Britain the term land's immigration con- to a new parish. It is beings and children The' ,w zones: c oloured includes In- trol, Cardinal Heenan much worse coming of God to whom we , metropolitan have a duty, although (neiudingp. area dians, West Indians and said it is not fair to from abroad. Help them they are not Cathoand mand P to settle down akistanis government the in the brand as well as n jarra Negroes. as "wicked" because of family—for that is what lics." Thp urah); r area. the restrictions. "With- the parish ought to be." ene°1-IhtrY JOBS out adequate provision Shall , e e_ePresentatives of houses, schools and , - Lrepoultected from the Attracted by greater senior. ana_n area, five utilities the sopublic opportunities for jobs and t:1.7_ r d five juniors, and income, increasing cial life of the whole sinlaari !presentatives nation will be endangertry are_°y from n HE final total for con- ( $74). $2; E. R. Smith, the coun- umbers of coloured im- ed. Those in authority as tributions to Project $100; Subiaco ($355.69), N j4.01p.ne migrants have come to well as immigrants need senior and B ritain in recent years, our sympathy." Compassion 1968 for the $24.59; Wembley Downs most of them from for$79.05; Willagee ($86. 41101 A new immigration Archdiocese is $16,562 mer British territories law 28), $4.41. cents. 25 and tha1:-- All now severely reAny further donations priests other and holding British stricts the number of The final list of dona- being sent into the be Li 11°Ininated p assports. The influx of i mmigrants res" e ihe coming to tions amounted to $811. ard'inatedmem- t hese immigrants has Office will be and the country. The most 61 and they came from Church cese sh` the Archdio_ c reated racial tension held for next year's cont roversial section of the following: at 8 p.m. on in Britain. he'blla11 be listed campaign. the law curbs the right on ($1,362.65) gibi Cathedral amount from the The e f Qt Papers as " Catholics have no of British citizens of elitern1 election. The e xcuse if they withhold Asian ancestry from $27.38; Cottesloe ($460. Archdiocese will be forelude resident tehsident shall Cummuskey, warded to the national in- f riendship, because most Kenya in East Africa to 55). $1: P. $3; Doubleview. $141; office of the Project for temporarily of them are themselves enter labsent th3se Britain. e.g East Fremantle $175.94; use in relieving poverty at HIGHGATE HALL, Vincent Street on holiday descendants of immiloan ; There was a sudden Embleton ($126.24), $5. and need at the discre10 :-)nt not those o grants," n Cardinal Hee- influx of Pakistanis e 0 e lurrhh from 75; Manning ($153). $8: tion of the Bishops' w,PrkOutside nan's letter said. ALL MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED 1 Kenya, a former British Melville krilly e ni ce ($186). $9: Committee for Overseas e.g. "If this Sunday we colony, when that now Mirrabooka ($154.60), Relief. TO ATTEND were to exclude all Ca- independent country be- $5; din2.--A ated laPlains' Nedlands ($644). Reports will appear incar- tholics with any Irish. gan c se antl- the discriminating $65: North Doubleview. from time to time on W. CONNELLY (President) Archdio- Scottish, Welsh, Polish against Alistralia _ resid Asians still hold- $150; Palmyra ($119 where and for what ent in or Italian J. M. MURPHY (Secretary) blood in their ing British passports. R 2) $4.49; Rivervale purpose the money is 'tan be in v pin there would be Although the law at ( l65), $6; Pockinql•.:-,:-, 1-^irq, used.
CARDINAL CALLS FOR A FAIR DEAL C
SUMMER DRESS FOR PRIESTS
IRISH CLUB OF W.A. nc
The final fi re
T
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETNG
Sunday, 30th June, 1968
"0.44.0....41,11,441.#4,11.#04,11.41,INIMMINPANP.P.M#4.41,4.11.4.4.#0.1.4.4.4.4.41,04.,