Thursday, September 30, 1971
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AN ECUMENICAL campaign of adult education on world development issues will be conducted throughout Australia during July, next year. This was announced by the Joint Secretariat on Action for World Development, a joint agency of the Catholic Church and the Australian Council of Churches. About 200,000 Austracommitment to the help Australians be task of development; more sensitive to people lians are expected to take part in the cam- • To create an aware- who were different from paign, which will focus ness within the com- themselves or who sufmunity at large of de- fered fom injustice, dison the responsibility of Australians to assist the velopment as a public crimination and oppresand political issue. social and economic desion. velopment of all men They said that during The campaign will be Australia and the next year a number directed by the executive within of prominent overseas secretary of the Joint overseas. All major Australian visitors would visit Aus- Secretariat, Mr. Vaughan churches are expected to tralia to provide leader- Hinton. share in the programme. ship during the camMr. Hinton said ecupaign. study Ecumenical The campaign was de- menical committees to groups will be formed in signed to help Austral- implement the campaign local areas throughout ians understand the were now being estabthe country. ways in which the de- lished in all States. Study material is being velopment of other It was expected the designed to help groups people was influenced by programme would be e valuate Australia's pre- government policies and completely ecumenical sent assistance to de- personal attitudes and at all levels with Cathoveloping countries and to actions. lics, Anglicans and Proplan action to provide It was also designed to testants sharing tasks. greater assistance for the poor and underprivileged. Every local congregation in the country is being invited to play a part in the education campaign. The co-presidents of the Joint Secretaiat, the Bishop D. A. Garnsey ( Anglican) and the Archbishop James Gleeson, said the aims of the campaign were:— • To create an understanding of the concept of human development from the perspective of the Christian faith; • To awaken a sense of person and corporate responsibility and
Mount Barker Convent to close B Y STAFF REPORTER
MOUNT BARKER. -The Sacred Heart Convent school here will close a t the end of the year due to a sharp decrease in students.
The Provincial Superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition, Sister Camille, told The Record last week there were three trained teach ing nuns at the school. but the expected enrolment for next year was only 54 to 56 children. This was an unsatisfacINP.####.0411 .#4 , 0 , 00.441 , 1P0.0414.4.4, tory situation. recently had She PLANNING A FETE? friendly discussions with Choc. Wheel Books. a deputation from the No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents Mount Barker Parents No'd. 1 - 48 $100. and Friends Association and parishioners, formA Va.! ed to try to prevent the closure. RECORD PRINT However, Sister Cam450 Hay Street, Perth ille said the decision to close still stood.
Meanwhile, our country correspondent reports that there is a general feeling of 'sadness and regret' in Mount Barker about the closure. She writes: In the 30 years since the school has been functioning, the number of students has fluctuated from a maximum of 119 to the current 63. The headmaster of the Mount Barker Primary School has said that the expected 50-odd students from the convent could be easily absorbed by his school — providing his current teaching staff was increased.
The smiles show it all. It's a good feeling to celebrate one's Golden Jubilee as a Sister of Mercy. From left, Golden Jubilarians Sister M. Veronica (Docherty) and Sister M. Therese (Murray) are congratulated by equally elated Miss Vera Murray (cousin of Sr. T !erese) and Mrs. Teresa Bradley (sister of Sr. Veronica) after the Jubilee Mass at St. Brigid's, West Perth, last Sunday.
Feast of Holy Rosary celebrations begin next week T HE NEDLANDS and Doubleview parishes will It has since blossomed celebrate the 400th anniversary of the establish- and grown since, and ment of the Feast of the Holy Rosary next week. much of the credit goes
Ruling against Black Catholic School sought
to Monsignor Edward While the Doubleview renovations will be held Moss, who took over parish — established in on Wednesday, October from Father O'Brien, 1964, and currently with- 6, at 7.30 p.m. who died in May 1931. out a church building— A Monsignor Moss was Pontifical concelewill celebrate the occasion with a Mass mainly brated Mass marking the parish priest until his for children at 9 a.m. on Feast of the Holy Rosary death in February, 1965. ! WASHINGTON (NC)— October 7, the Church of will be held on Thursday Father J. V. O'Reilly Residents of Kalorama, the Holy Rosary in Ned- October 7, at 7.30 p.m. told The Record yester- an exclusive white neighlands has drawn up a here, have The week-long celebra- day that anybody asso- bourhood comprehensive w e e k- tions will also mark the ciated with the parish banded together to try long programme leading a largely 40th anniversary of the at any time since its in- to prevent up to October 7. Catholic boys' establishment of the ception was welcomed black A 'Living Mystery' ses- Nedlands parish, which to take part in the cele- high school from operating near their homes. sion is scheduled for was separated from Sub- brations. 7.30 p.m. on Monday, iaco in February 1931 October 4. This will be a with the appointment of 41 An in-depth story A 'RECORD" IN slide-illustrated recita- Father Tim O'Brien as on the Holy Rosary will tion of the rosary, show- parish priest. appear next week. EVERY HOME ing its application to life t oday.
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On Tuesday, October 5, also at 7.30 p.m., there will be a rosary, sermon and Benediction. The consecration of the church by Bishop Peter Quinn and the opening of the sanctuary
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