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No. 2,658. TegtAnigythe Gir.?.14:erthio:r7 Perth, Thursday, June 24, 1954
Many Nations In 1,500 Who Marched For Corpus Christi
Women's League To Hold Jumble Sale
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Varsity Students Hear Of Problems Affecting Nation About 40 students, graduates and undergraduates, spent a week at tire camp Araluen, during the recent Univeniity vacation. Besides the usual social aspects of such a camp, the students spent considerable time listening to and discussing the Catholic outlook on major issues of social justice.
Members and friends of
the Catholic Women's league are expected at the jumble sale on July 1, at Braille hall, at 10 a.m. Helpers are needed at the The Master of ceremoSt. Brigid's church, West Perth, was the on Wednesday, June ners was the Rev. F. Dillon, rooms 10.30 30, at a.m. to assist in ' scene of a devotional and inspiring procesassisted by parish marshals, sorting the articles, and sion in honour of the Feast of Corpus Christi, Messrs. Parker, Donovan, again on Thursday at Many nationalities joined in Broderick and Martens. Braille hall. on June 20.
the procession through the streets of the parThere were represented Australians, ish. Poles, Italians, Hungarians, Ukrainians and Slovenes, both by clergy and laity, estimated On leaving the Church to number 1,500. the clergy attending the
Young Christian Workers to Enter Enclosed Retreat on June 11.
The annual enclosed Retreat for memThe procession moved Blessed Sacrament joined from the church with the with the procession of the bers of the Young Christian Workers' moveschool choir singing "Pange laity formed under national ment will start at the Redemptorist monasLingua". V. Rev. E. Sullivan banners a n d proceeded P.P. carried the Blessed down Aberdeen Street to tery, North Perth, on Saturday, July 17.
Such matters as social justice and the individual;
social
justice and the workers; t h e immigrant; education, the land, migration; industry, internationalism were under review. All the subjects of major importance to Australia in these times were presented by visiting speakers and afterwards discussed at length. The opening address was presented by Mr. R. Johnston, Lecturer in Classics and Ancient History at the University.
Other Addresses
In later editions will appear summaries of the addresses given by the Rev. J. Bourke, lecturer in English at the University, on "The Family"; by the V. Rev. C Finn, S.J., rector of St. Thomas More College, on "Education"; by Messers D. O'Dea, P. Travers and F. Malone, (all of the Social Studies Group) on migration, industry and international affairs respectively; on land by Mr. Gabbedy, Commissioner of the Rural and Industries Bank, and the concluding talk by the Rev. J. Challis summing up the series and illustrating the future responsibilities of University Catholic men and women.
Mr. Richard Johnston, Open to both leaders and recently appointed lecgeneral members of the turer in Classics at the University of Western the Retreat will Winning Play To movement, Australia, was educatconclude on the Sunday ed by the Jesuits at St. afternoon. Ignatius' College, Rileader has a duty Be Staged Again to Every verview, Sydney. make at least one proper A feature of the last Retreat each year, and genHe graduated f r o m meeting eral members should make Sydney University in Society Therry was a reading of modern every effort to do the same. 1949 in the faculty of poetry by Mrs. J. Le TesArts, with honours in Examination Time sier, whom is a member of Latin and Greek and WRITE "CATHOLIC IN CENSUS These Retreats, held in a the Society. w a s shortly afterwards Particularly interesting quiet atmosphere, give the appointed lecturer in Regarding the question of religion which will among the poems she chose Y.C.W. the opportunity to at Auckland Classics were those of Clive San- fully consider the spiritual University College, New be asked in the forthcoming Census, it is the who side of his vocation as a lay som, an Englishman Zealand. wish of His Grace the Archbishop that the has made his home in Tas- apostle, to analyse his own (Mr. Johnston's Address, In 1953 he studied for mania. A large and apprec- spiritual failings and to rePage 9). faithful should describe themselves as "Cathothe Diploma of Educaiative audience approved solve to correct those fail- tion at Sydney Teachers' lics" and not as R.C. her choice and enjoyed her ings with God's help. College. presentation. expects The executive His main interest outThe producer of "The that every leader will make side of Classical studies Dora These were formally at- these the beginning of each Waxen Man," Mrs. an honest effort to be preis Catholic social teachtired and wearing white of the four Gospels was Bulbeck, has been asked sent at the Retreat. ing in its application in sung and Benediction given, to present the play in a gloves. The names of those atAustralia, especially in at the concert On The attendant priests, the the hymns being sung by Sunday night tending should be at headmatters concerning eduRepertory Theatre. Rev. J. Depiazzi (Migra- the respective groups. Thursday quarters by next cation. After the last Benedic- It will provide on op- week, July 8. tiin) and the Rev. J. Mikula N.G. the tion, the procession reform- portunity for those who (Slovene) preceded Blessed Sacrament and they ed and proceeded to St. were unable to see the On Sunday, July 4, His into turn were preceded by Brigid's Church where the award -winning play during Eminence Norman Carthe ceremony concluded with the Drama Festival. Rev. J. Russell, ' the dinal Gilroy will be heard A day of recollection is to Rev. G. Porcellini, O.S.M., the intoning of the Te Deum in a broadcast over Stathe Rev. M. McKeon (Mis- at the church porch and be held very shortly for tion 6WN at 3.15 p.m. Therries at Loreto Convent. solemn Benediction. sions) and the altar boys. Parishioners from Carlisle, Osborne Park His Eminence will speak his visit to the missions and Spearwood will shortly make pilgrim- on of New Guinea. ages to the Marian shrine at Palmyra. Over the same station, at Announcing this, the Rev. grace -laden years in the 7,45, the Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. J. Lynch, parish priest of long history, not only of the T. McMahon will give a Palmyra, said that Freman- Church, but of the human broadcast address. tle, Queen's Park and Mid- race. land Junction had already Were Catholics garnering made their Marian Year of the procesThis part vast harvest of heavenOn May 30, St. Joseph's church, Al- sion continued on into the pilgrimages to his shrine. that ly grace, the munificience groups represented of which would never come bony was filled to overflowing with devout Sanctuary where the Queen Other placed the the Legion of Mary, St. JoJs- their way again, or were parishioners, who were brought to the feet reverently crown on Our Lady's statue. the Legion of Mary, St. Jos - they reglecting it, leaving SIC After the Rosary had own parishioners. themselves open to spiritual of Our Lady to witness the effective and recitaii by the Rev. J. Again at New Norcia St. Arrangements were in want in the years that lie reverent ceremony of the crowning of Our been McGrath, Monsignor Byrne hand to make the feast of ahead? Ildephonsus college, after eight aspirants, the Assumption, on August enrolled Lady Queen of May. an early and strong start, Fateful Year each receiving the white 15, a public manifestation had to suffer defeat from cloak of the sodality and of the great love and honFather Lynch said that the unbeaten Mission team. nine Children of Mary re- our in which Catholics hold this year might spell for In the previous meeting ceived the blue cloak of the Mother of God. The individuals ruin or re- S.I.C. led into the fourth Our Lady's Sodality. In this match of other par- surrection; the great means quarter. The V. Rev. Mgr. F. co-operation was sought in making of sanctification, if they they had a goal lead at halfByrne then preached an ishes time, opportunities but Mission ran off seized the the occasion a memorable eloquent sermon on devotion one that it offered, or it could easy victors, 12 goals 14 in the Marian Year. to Our Lady. well be their ruin, because points to the College's 5 The memorable devotions the opportunities went un- goals 6 points. Public Devotion closed with Benediction. heeded. It might, too, Best for S.L.C. were: Bro. Parishioners are grateful Father Lynch said that mean the material ruin of Raymond, Patrick Mahoney, to the Sisters who deco- as the Marian Year pro- the world, or its resurrec- John Hindle and Richard rated Our Lady's statue so gressed, there was evident tion and a long reign of Pugh. tastefully and dressed and a greater interest in public peace. It was in truth a Goal-scorers: P. Mahoney, trained the children so devotion to Our Lady. That fateful year, and should be 3; Ron Byrne and Anthony beautifully. was only in accordance with treated as such. Maher, 1 each. the Holy Father's wishes. Rovers Are Beaten There was, however, room for a still greater display Shamrock Rovers 1 of public veneration, as a Annual Eucharistic Procession North Perth 3 Before a crowd of about means of making, not only non-Catho900 Shamrock Rovers turn- Catholics, but ed out to meet the first di- lics, too, aware of Our At Highgate Is Set For June 21 vision club of North Perth. Lady's position. The annual Eucharistic procession, at Shamrocks were rocked Signs were not wanting, As the procession moved (Loss Gunn) clad in a in the first minute, when a said, at the moment that 3.30 p.m., at Highgate, on Suuday, June 27, solemnly into the church, white satin suit; the Queen, defender sliced a spinning he the main lights were ex- Delynne Gunn, in long ball about twenty yard's the influence of Mary's in- will mark the closing of the 40 -Hours' Detinguished, showing up Our white frock with train; two out. The ball went in a tervention in world affairs Ladys statue, which was little train -bearers (Steph- seinilcircle and registered was beginning to be felt. votion. The clergy are cordially beautifully decorated with anie O'Connell and Kath- the unluekiet goal ever seen That power and influence and are asked to His Lordship, Most Rev. invited roses and candles. leen Day) in long white net on the Esplanade. wear amine, surplice and everywhere evident, L. J. Goody, will carry the After this set back Rovers was The procession was led frocks, white veils, carrying of Blessed Sacrament, and ,the white chasuble. miracles too, in the many by the Children of Mary baskets of flowers; two fought back and Hunt netted grace that the world had All the faithful are asked faithful are invited to parcarrying a statue of Our maids of honour (Rosalind for them, only to be judged received during Marian ticipate. Members of so- to be in their guilds or Lady, then the aspirants Milson and Patricia Lloyd) offside. From then until Year. cieties may walk with their pilaces in the procession by and Holy Angels; next came in long white frocks and half-time Norths goal bad 3.15 p.m. It was one of the most own parochial groups. many narrow escapes. the little crown -bearer white veils and bouquets.
Sacrament assisted by the Charles Street, thence into Rev. F. Forro S.J. (HunStreet and into the garian) and the Rev. G. John Convent of Mercy grounds. Spolitakewycz (Ukrainian). Here, four altars were The canopy was carried by two Polish and two Italian erected, one by Australians, parishioners with two others others by Hungarians, Itaassisting the celebrant. lians and Poles. At each of
Cardinal Will Broadcast
Missions
Palmyra Shrine Draws More Parish Groups on Pilgrimage
Albany Parishioners Share In Vivid Coronation Rite
Mission Team
Beats
Lads