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No. 2917
(rtalytitered at the O.P.O.. Perth, for Newspaper) arartamteeinn by past aa
Perth , Thursday, March 17 , 1960
450 Hay St., Perth
13/6
602 HAY STREET The Town Hall is opposite.
Four New Parishes Established Help In, Education: Request To Premier Clergy Appointments Announced His Grace the Archbishop in announcing the clerical changes for the Archdiocese, has mode four new parishes. The new parishes are to be known as Wembley Downs, Floreat Park, Cloverdale -KewInformation To Parishioners: dale and Brentwood. The parish formerly Boundaries Of New Parishes known as Floreat Pork (Our Lady of VictorFor the information of the people concerned, the i es l in future will be known as Wembley parish boundaries of the four new parishes are given
The following appointments were announced by His Grace: Rev. J. McNamara to be Locum Tenens Mundaring. Rev. T. Phelan to be Parish Priest Wembley Downs (new parish). Rev. P. McCudden to be Parish Priest Floreat Park (new parish). Rev. P. Kelly to be Parish Priest Cloverdale-Kewdale (new parish). Rev. J. Mullins to be Parish Priest Brentwood (new parish). Rev. J. Dowling to be Assistant Priest South Perth. Rev. P. Cunningham to be Assistant Priest Leederville. Rev. B. Harris to be Assistant Priest Kalgoorlie. Rev. L. Leunig to be Assistant Priest Northam. Rev. B. Whitely to be Assistant Priest Boulder. Rev. J. O'Shea to be Assistant Priest St. Mary's Cathedral. Rev. A. Hesse to be Assistant Priest East Fremantle. 'Rev. D. Foley to be Assistant Priest Subiaco. Rev. H. Byrne to be Assistant Priest Shenton Park. Rev. J. Nestor to be Assistant Priest Claremont. Rev. T. Gaine to be Assistant Priest Kalgoorlie. Rev. N. McSweeney to be Assistant Priest Victoria
Park. Rev. J. Chauncy to be Assistant Priest Scarborough.
as follows: BRENTWOOD PARISH NORTH-From continuation of North Lake Road to Swan River, thence East along Swan River to Francis Street, thence South along Francis Street to the Highway, thence East along the Highway to Barnard Street, then South along Barnard Street to Davy Street, thence East in supposed continuation of Davy Street to Coomoora Road, Along Coomora Road to Melville Parade, thence North along the Parade to Cowrie Crescent, Springside S t r e e t, thence North to Gunbower Crescent, thence East to the River. EAST-The River, thence across High Road to Bateman Road, thence South to South Street. SOUTH-South Street. WEST-North Lake Road.
Daughters of Charity Feted "From now on your convent will be the house of the sick, your cell a rented room, your chapel a parish church, your cloister the streets of the city or the wards of the hospital, your enclosure obedience, your grille the fear of God,your veil holy modesty." These words of St. Vin Cent de Paul to St. Louise Marillac and the foundation
Daughters of Charity were recalled by the Rev. M. McKeon when he preached at the High Mass offered at the Cathedral on March 13. The occasion was the Archdiocesan observance of the tercentenary of the death St. Louise de Marillac.
His Grace the Archbishop presided, assisted at the throne by the Rev. N. S. Rossiter, C.M., and the Rev. E. McKenna. Th Rev. P. Quinn was assistant priest. Rector of St. Charles' Seminary, the V. Rev. A. J. Commins, CM., was celebrant of the Mass, the Rev. S. J. Barry, CM., deacon and the Rev. P. McCrann sub -deacon. The Rev. E. J. Clancy, C.M., directed the ceremonies in which seminarians from St. Charles' participated.
Under the baton of the Rev. P. McCudden the boys' choir of the Cathedral chanted the music of the Mass. Present in the sanctuary were: the Most Rev. J. J. Rafferty, the Rt. Rev. Mgr. E. Sullivan, the Rt. Rev. Mgr. E. Collins, the Rev. C. Brown, O.F.M., and the Rev. J. Chauncy. The words of St. Vincent de Paul quoted by Father McKeon were spoken in Paris in 1634 after the saint had read to the Daughters of Charity the statutes which St. Louise had drawn up. To the ordinary vows of religion was added a fourth
vow -to serve the poor corporally and spiritually. That fourth vow, said Fr. McKeon, was especially dear to the Daughters of Charity as being their chosen lot and the portion bestowed on them by God. Fr. McKeon recalled that a 24 -ton marble statue of St. Louise had been unveiled in St. Peter's, Rome, in 1954 in the 40th and last
Father Lynch Celebrates Silver Jubilee
To mark the Silver Jubilee his ordination to the priesthood, the Rev. Albert E. Lynch, present parish priest of St. Benedict's niche reserved for founder Parish, Applecross, celebrated a Jubilee Mass on saints. It was a monument to a Wednesday evening. The lover of the poor and the Mass ,as attended by his clerical and lay orphan who at the age of 13 many was herself poor and an friends. Born at Collie in 1900, orphan. It was the Church's tri- Father Lynch, a noted viobute to one who could linist, carried out his priestly sympathise with parents in studies at the Propaganda all the ups -and -downs of College, Rome, and was married life. For St. Louise ordained on March 16, 1935. had been for eight -and -aArriving in Perth Archhalf years a devoted wife diocese in October, 1935, he and mother. was appointed assistant priest at Palmyra and then On November 29, 1633, at St. Mary's Cathedral till the widowed Louise received into her home four young 1937. In 1938, Father Lynch country girls whom she in- was appointed Diocesan Ditended to train in attend- rector of Gregorian Chant, during which he founded ing the poor of Paris. the St. Mary's Cathedral As that small group knelt together that night to pray, Choir. In 1945 and early 1946 they little realised t h e mighty work they were un- Father Lynch was chaplain at Aquinas College, then at consciously inaugurating. For that was the begin- St. Anne's Hospital till 1949. ning of the community of He carried out the duties of Locum Tenens at Victoria the Daughters of Charity. Through the centuries Park, Floreat Park and Palthey had been faithful to myra till 1952, when, in the admonitions of St. Vin- March, he was appointed as cent and the ideals of St. Parish Priest of the new parish of Applecross. While Louise on the battle field he has been at Applecross and in the mission field. Fr. McKeon recalled that Father Lynch has built a the devotion of the Miracu- modern two -storey church lous Medal had been re- and also another church at vealed to a Daughter of Brentwood, Charity, St. Catherine "The Record" felicitates Labour& him on his Jubilee. of
.
CLOVERDALEKEWDALE PARISH
- Alexander
WEST-Acton Avenue. NORTH
Street and Ellard Avenue continued through to Epsom Avenue.
EAST-Epsom Avenue to Corang Street. Thence East to Kenna Road. South to Zante Street, thence along Zante Street to Newborn Road. SOUTH-Newburn Road.
WEMBLEY DOWNS PARISH
-
SOUTH From West Coast Highway, East along Border Road (both sides) to Eltham Street, EAST Eltham, Glenelg, Brix, Stockdale, Arundel Crescent to Cobb Street (one side on each as far intersections). NORTH From intersection of Cobb Street and Arundel Crescent, West along Cobb Street to Weaponess Road, then North along Weaponcss Road to Sonia Street, then West along Sonia Street to Corbett Street, thence North to Ventnor, thence West to the
-
-
sea.
WEST-Indian Ocean. FLOREAT PARISH NORTH-Border Road to
- Street, thence
Selby Street. EAST Selby
Grantham
Street
to
to Seymour Avenue, thence South-West to Lissadel Street, thence South to Orrel Avenue, thence West to Hornsey Street, thence South to Oceanic Drive, thence West to Brookdale Street, thence South to Salvado Road, thence West to Ferndale Street and South in straight line to Cardigan West
Terrace.
-
SOUTH Cardigan Terrace continued to meet West Coast Highway and thence to the sea.
WEST-Indian Ocean.
Third Order Congress Munich: Third Order Franciscans from throughout the world will hold a convention here during Munich's International Eucharistic Congress. Five thousand of the Order's three million members have -already reserved places at the convention, which is designed to encourage greater co-operation among the Order's various provinces. Participants will come from Europe, Africa, Asia and North and
South America. The World Eucharistic Congress takes place from July 31 to August 7.
CASTLEDARE APPEAL FRIENDS OF C 1STLEDARE are advised that STREET APPEAL DAY this year is APRIL 22. Please reserve part, at 1-aat of this day to carry on the good cause.
Finance was the main obstacle to giving assistance to non -Government Schools, W.A. Premier, Dr. David Brand, indicated to a de-
putation from the parents of children attending private schools in Western Australia on Tuesday last. Schools represented were Perth College, Wesley College and our own Catholic schools through the Parents and Friends Federation.
The discussion took place in the Premier's Office and Mr. Watts, Deputy Premier and Minister for Education, was present as well. It had been arranged by Mr. Ray
Mr. P. Donnelly, Parents and Friends, emphasised that neglect of the private schools was neglect of 25%
Australian children's education in a world where progress and rewards were won by scientific achievement and high technical of
skills. In England, £300,000,000 O'Connor, M.L.A. North was to be spent on educaPerth, and, in his absence, tion and Church voluntary was introduced by Dr. Guy schools were sharing in this Henn, M.L.A., Lecderville. by an increase in building Dr. Henn indicated the subsidies of 25% bringing equity and expediency of the antount now paid on appeal to be made. He new school buildings by the emphasised the economy to Government to 75% plus all State expenditure of the role teaching and running costs. played by private schools The English Conservative and suggested very strongly Government had not lost but that a subsidy on new pri- gained votes at an election vate school buildings would immediately following these allow this economy to be concessions. increased pro rata to big inThe Premier replied symcreases in school children. pathetically and in agreeMr. Waldo Turner. Perth ment with the deputation. College, suggested that im- He said that W.A.'s difficulty mediately £ for £ subsidies was that we spent £800,000 could be granted for school a year on social services libraries and a school piano above what we were assessand grants for equipment ed on the basis of the stanand running of laboratories dard states of New South in school. To assist country Wales and Victoria. children and increase boardOnly if those States raising accommodation, grants ed their education expendishould be made for boarders ture and gave aid to their and to increase the number Church schools would it be of school boarding places possible to do anything subavailable. stantial in W.A. He promisMr. Mahony, president of ed to raise the matter at the the Parents and Friends' forthcoming Premiers' ConFederation, indicated the ference. serious nature of the apThe trend of discussion proach as the number of and agreement reached was children under the age of 4 regarded as most satisfacyears was now over tory by Dr. Henn and the 1,000,000. If private schools deputation which he sponwere to keep pace with this sored. It would he felt be imminent expansion they fruitful and could lead to would need help and admis- very big things. sion in part to the same The opinion in the Parprivileges of financial aid ents' Federation is and has from public funds enjoyed been for some long time that by State schools. Otherwise if in all States the same State schools would have to kind of approach was made provide for increased num- as in W.A., then through bers of children withOut Premiers' Conference Fedhelp from private schools eral finance on an increasand therefore at a much ed scale would be provided greater ultimate cost. for education.
VOCATION POSTER COMPETITION As a variant to essays competitions conducted previously in Catholic Schools, the Vocations Committee offers to schools a Poster Competition. The subject of the competition is the need for Vocations to the Priesthood and the Religious Life. It is thought that such a competition would stimulate the children's thoughts on this subject. Suggested arrangements are as follows: 1. Each school is invited to run a poster competition within the school; small prizes could be given for the best entries in different grades or groups of grades. 2. Priests in different parishes are asked to assist in the school competition in any way possible. 3. Each school is asked to forward the two best entries in the school to the Secretary, Vocations Committee, c/o Church Offite, Victoria Square. Perth. Such entries to be at the Church Office
by June 15, 1960. These posters are to form the entries for a Diocesan Poster Competition, for which there are to be four prizes: for the two best primary and the two best secondary posters. 5. Ideas contained in the posters may be used for public posters prepared for Vocation Weeks in
4.
1960 and subsequent years. The Committee would be very grateful if teachers would co-operate to make this competition a success.