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AUSTRALIA-WIDE

The of Our Lady of the Southern Cross Publication address: Ordinariate of OLSC: 40A Mary Street, Highgate 6003 Western

The Editor: C/- St Francis Xavier , 60 Davey Street, Frankston. 3199 Vic. Australia.

Local Phone: 03-9783-3484. E-mail: [email protected]

Mid-July 2015 Free E-Mail Edition Circulation: Australia and Overseas

DISCLAIMER: Views expressed in the articles of this Ordinariate Publication “Australia Wide” are not necessarily those of the editor or publisher.

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A WORD FROM OUR ORDINARY: Monsignor Harry Entwistle: P.A. Almost everyone who is a member of the Australian Ordinariate realises that one of the challenges we face is that of explaining who and what we are to others, and equally importantly, what we are not. During the Clergy Residential Conference in 2014, it was agreed that around the feast of Our Lady of the Southern Cross, each Or- dinariate community would invite friends, fellow Catholics, sup- porters and other interested people to an event during which they could meet us, but also experience a little of our worship and life.

WHAT SORT OF EVENT? This will very much depend on the community, the facilities available, and above all, the amount of effort the members of the community are prepared to put into the occasion. As Ordinary, I hope to make a short video presentation that may be used as part of the celebrations. The occasion could include short presentations by one or two of the laity about their journey into the Ordinariate and their experience of being members of it. Personal stories are always interesting, especially the stories of the laity. If refreshments are offered, then it is important that the Ordinariate community members mix with visitors and avoid clump- ing together like a bunch of grapes. Perhaps Evensong could be said or sung, but use a distinctive form of Anglican liturgical tradition and not a DIY creation. Careful thought would need to be given about whether a Mass is appropriate especially given the discipline of receiving communion. If Mass is considered appropriate, it needs to be the Ordinariate Use that is not overlong.

INFORMATION SHARING Please ensure that leaflets, pamphlets and the bookmark prepared by Fr Hill that summarises the charism of the Ordinariate are available. You can obtain them from the Ordinariate Office and hand them out, don’t just leave them in a pile and hope people will take them. Information sharing produces results. Details of local mass times, venue and contact details of the priest or office need to be readily accessible for visitors who attend.

SUPPORTERS NETWORK The Ordinariate has a Supporters Network that is a mailing list of people who are not Ordinariate members but may or may not be attenders at worship, but nevertheless are supporters of this bold ecumenical initiative. Supporters receive mail outs and news from the Ordinariate Office, but the Office can supply a list of local Supporters to each local community. Each community could use this list to invite them to special services, social events and fund raising initiatives that are held locally. [Continued next page]

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THE AUSTRALIAN ORDINARIATE OF OUR LADY OF THE SOUTHERN CROSS

The Ordinary: Monsignor Harry Entwistle, PA. 40A Mary Street, High-Gate. 6003. Western Australia. Local Phone: 08-9422-7988 or

Mobile Phone: 0417 180 145 or contact the Diocesan Office: M-Phone: 0409 377 338. E-mail: [email protected]

or The Ordinary: [email protected] Vocations Director: [email protected] M. Ph: 0410699574

Episcopal Vicar for Clergy: Fr Ken Clark: Mobile Phone: 0403 383 873 E-Mail: [email protected]

Ordinariate Web-Master: E-Mail: [email protected] OLSC Website: www.ordinariate.org.au

OLSC Publications: The Ordinary: 40 A Mary Street, High-Gate. 6003. W.A. E-Mail: [email protected]

Editor, “Australia Wide” St Francis Xavier Church, 60 Davey Street, Frankston. 3199. Australia. [email protected]

A WORD FROM OUR ORDINARY: Continued.

THE FUTURE Our Anglican Patrimony has always encouraged us to reach beyond ourselves and to be obedient to the Gospel imperative that we must care for others as well as ourselves. Catholic Mission and Caritas are two well-known Catholic Agencies that have a universal mission, but there are other more local projects that Ordinariate communities could support and even be involved with. Reaching out to the needs of others is not an option for Chris- tians. The option exists in choosing whom to support. The gospel imperative to meet each other's needs flows from the imperative to proclaim the Faith and be Christ’s agents for those who are seeking to deepen their relationship with God. People come to Faith through many doors, so we must provide many of those open doors in our local Ordinariate communities. Taizé worship or Holy Hour with an An- glican flavour could be advertised and offered periodically. Advertised Study Groups, Qui- et Days and Enquirers Courses could be offered to the wider Catholic and non- Catholic Community. Very soon the new Divine Worship Missal will be authorised and this will add a new liturgical stream in Catholic worship. This will be another historical moment in Church History that will need to be celebrated. The challenges the Church is facing in our Western world is a trumpet call to us to wake up from sleep celebrate who we are, and enable our English Spiritual and Theological Tradition to lead others to know and love God and so grow his kingdom. [Monsignor Harry Entwistle: July 2015]

ORDINATIONS Please pray for Ian Wilson who will be ordained priest on Saturday July 18th at 10-00 am in St Peter Claver Church, 8 Stuart Road, Dulwich by the Most Rev Gregory O’Kelly SJ, Bishop of Port Pirie. Fr Ian will minister in the Ordinariate Community of Blessed John Henry Newman, Adelaide that worships in St Mary’s Catholic Church, Lower North Adelaide Please pray for Kenneth Hagan who will be ordained to the transitional diaconate on Friday July 31st at 7-00 pm in St Mary Mackillop Church, 91 Sparks Road, Warnervale NSW by the Most Rev Peter Comensoli, Bishop of Broken Bay and minis- ter in the Ordinariate of Our Lady of the Southern Cross.

ORDINARIATE COMMUNITY OF ST AUGUSTINE OF CANTERBURY, TOKYO

HAVE YOUR SAY

Not all our Readers will agree on the content Fr Kajiwara and a small group of Ordinariate mem- and substance of the various articles that have bers and friends gathered in a hotel to celebrate the Ordinariate liturgy on July 5th. Pleasebeen written continue and published to on our pages. The pray for this group who remain faithfuleditor invites in a you country to write an article giving your where only 2% of the population vieware on Christiancurrent matters. that you feel will be of interest to members of the Ordinariate and the Catholic Church in Australia. Material should be sent by e-mail with your Name and Ad-

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PREPARING FOR OUR FESTIVAL OF OLSC

Presented by Eliza Frank

The following, at the time of publishing, are some of the activities that are being organised by a number of the Ordinariate Parishes in Australia to celebrate the Festival of our title: Our Lady of the Southern Cross, on Sunday 30th August 2015. Fr Ken Clark, of Maffra, the E.V. for the Ordinariate Clergy has been busy co-ordinating the activities of the parishes and sent this article to “Australia Wide”.

Msgr Harry to make a ‘DVD’

 Rev Fr Ramsay Williams - the Parish of St Edmund Campion Bayside/Peninsula Melbourne:  Patronal Festival of Our Lady of the Southern Cross  On Sunday 30st August at St Patrick’s, Mentone there will be the Ordinariate Sung Mass at 9.30 am. with special music, followed by Morning Tea.  At 4 pm.: Solemn Evensong and Benediction, sung by the Choir of St Patrick’s, Mentone, followed by High Tea  The details of the music are still in the planning stage as we are dependent on the Director of Music at St Patrick’s.

 · Rev. Fr. Lyall Cowell - St. John's Catholic Parish, PO Box 27, Mullumbimby NSW 2482 o Ordinariate Mass ... 0930 ...Fri 26 June

 Rev Fr Christopher Seton - Parish of St Benedict – South Caulfield o Sat 26th Sept. celebrating OLW

 Fr Ken Clark - Gippsland 30 August:  Sung Mass -10am  Procession  Talk - Our Lady of the Southern Cross  Evensong & Benediction  Lunch

Fr Stephen Hill -at St Columban’s Catholic Church, May- field. - Sunday 6th September, 8am Ordinariate Mass: Followed by a Morning Tea and a talk on the Mission of the Ordinariate. I am also planning to have Mass as well as Solemn Evensong & Benediction on 29th August. In , however I am still working on securing a church building to use.

 Rev Ian Wilson - Adelaide - awaiting Ordination – difficult

 Fr Owen Buckton – awaiting developments with damaged church

 Fr Iball - Brisbane - awaiting a detailed plan.

Perth - awaiting new PP.

[Editor: Further information may be sent to “Australia Wide” for the next edition published late August]

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THE ORDINARIATE PARISH OF MAFFRA: Gippsland: Victoria. An Over-view by Fr Ken Clark Fr Ken Clark, and his wife Carmel, are managers of the Maffra Motor Inn, utilising article 7: 3 of the Complementary norms of Anglicanorum Coetibus, “engaging in a secular profession”, and as such is running a busy Motel, and building up the body of Christ in establishing the Parish of the Most Holy Family, Gippsland.

The Parish of the Most Holy Family has been busy over the last few months in Gippsland. With the permission of Fr Peter Kooloos, Leongatha, Fr Ken Clark is offering once again a mass on the 2nd Saturday of the month in Mir- boo North. We now regularly celebrate the sacrifice of the mass:

· Sundays: 10am: Heyfield; · Wednesdays: 10am: mass and adoration: Cowwarr; · 1st Saturday of the month: Chapel at the Motel: Cenacle members; · 2nd Saturday of the month: Mirboo North; and, · All solemnities are celebrated at Cowwarr.

Corpus Christi this year, was a special occasion as Fr Brian O’Connor, Sale diocesan priest, donat- ed a wonderful vestment to the Parish for use for this, and all future Solemnities. This was a won- derful gift, and we used that vestment for the first time this year. It was a grand occasion with mass, Corpus Christi Procession, adoration, followed by Benediction. It was also the first time that we used the baldacchino that we found tucked away at Heyfield in our procession. To celebrate the sacrifice of the Mass in such a public way is one way that we can proclaim Christ to the world.

Fr Ken is also, with the permission of Bishop Patrick O’Regan, Bishop of Sale, and Msgr Harry Entwistle, Ordinary of OLSC, an assisting priest at the Sale Cathedral. So far, this has only includ- ed an extra mass on the weekend, and a couple of hospital visits. The benefits of this flows two ways, it allows Fr Ken to have regular contact with, and experience of, the wider Catholic Commu- nity; and it builds on what Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI calls ‘bonds of unity with the presbyterate of the Diocese in which they exercise their ministry’.

Forthcoming events for the Gippsland Ordinariate include:

· A Series of Retreat/Quiet Days: Days of stillness and silence: Deepening Prayer: Seeking God’s Presence: St Brigid’s Catholic Church: Cowwarro # Saturday: July 18th: 9.30am – 4pm: Christ’s Example # Saturday: August 29th: 9.30am – 4pm: Prayer: Oratio/Meditation # Saturday: October 24: 9.30am – 4.00pm: Contemplatio

 Unity Showcase: Our Lady of the Southern Cross – Patronal  Festival:  Sung Mass -10am  Procession  Talk - Our Lady of the Southern Cross  Evensong & Benediction  Lunch  Fr Ken has been busy writing for AD2000, as well as for the Gippsland Ordinariate blog.  More on the Gippsland Ordinariate can be found online: Blog: http://gippslandordinariate.wordpress.com  Web: http://www.gippsland-ordinariate.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Gippsland.Ordinariate

[Photos: Top: Chapel in the Maffra Motel; Bottom: Corpus Christi procession: Heyfield]

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Summary

Those Who Have Come Across the Seas: Justice for refugees and asylum seekers

The Australian Catholic Bishops’ Social Justice Statement for 2015–16 challenges Australians to think again about our national response to asylum seekers, especially those who come to Australia by sea. It invites us to rec- ognise the desperation that has driven these people to seek refuge far from their homes. The Statement’s title is For Those Who’ve Come Across the Seas: Justice for refugees and asylum seekers. The title, taken from the words of our National Anthem, is intended to remind all Australians of how this nation has aspired to be a place of welcome and inclusion. In this Statement, the Bishops address the divisive national debate over asylum seekers, especially those who ar- rive by boat. They confront Australia’s current deterrence-based response and remind us of the needs of the nearly 60 million people who are displaced around the world. The Statement takes its inspiration from the actions and words of Pope Francis on his 2013 visit to the Italian is- land of Lampedusa, where he met the survivors of a refugee tragedy and mourned for those who had died. It be- gins and ends with the Pope’s own words and is strongly based on the Scriptures and Catholic teaching. The Bishops’ document traces the experiences of asylum seekers from their flight from persecution and danger, through their perilous journeys, to their experience in Australia of indefinite detention, deprivation and insecurity. It asks why both sides of Australian politics have felt the need to introduce such cruel and self-defeating policies as offshore processing and indefinite detention. This Social Justice Sunday we are invited to reflect on the call of Jesus to welcome those in most need and to give comfort to those who come to us in flight from fear and suffering. Bulletin note The Bishops would welcome promotion of the Statement in the weeks leading up to Social Justice Sunday. A pos- sible entry in your parish bulletin or newsletter could be: We celebrate Social Justice Sunday on 27 September. This year’s Social Justice Statement is titled: ‘For Those Who’ve Come Across the Seas: Justice for refugees and asylum seekers’. The Statement addresses the divisive national debate over asylum seekers, especially those who arrive by boat. It reminds all Australians of the need to welcome and comfort those who have fled here from terror and danger, and to live out the example of Jesus, who never turned his back on those who were lost or suf- fering. For further details about the Social Justice Statement, visit the Australian Catholic Social Justice Council website (www.socialjustice.catholic.org.au) or call (02) 8306 3499. Associated resources The ACSJC website (www.socialjustice.catholic.org.au/publications/social-justice-statements) will have resources available for download free of charge before Social Justice Sunday. They will include Social Justice Sunday Lit- urgy Notes, a PowerPoint presentation and resources for schools and social justice groups.

Prayer Cards and ‘Ten Steps’ leaflets can be ordered from the ACSJC on (02) 8306 3499 or by email: ad- [email protected].

[Produced by the Australian Catholic Bishops: Social Justice]

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THURSDAY ISLAND: Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church

[Editor: “Australia Wide” acknowledges that this article about Thursday Island has been taken from a local website available in the public domain.]

The Roman Catholic Church began its ministeries in the Torres Strait when Pope Leo XIII requested that the Sa- cred Heart Fathers establish a Mission in New Guinea. It was decided among the Fathers that the setting up and servicing of such a Mission would be better faciliated if a site was chosen in the Torres Strait. Such a site would serve as a stopover station and a permanent link between Australia's mainland and New Guinea. It was then that Thursday Island was selected for this purpose.

On October 24th 1884, Father Andrew Navarre, Father Ferdinand Hartzer and Brother Guiseppe de Santis arrived on Thursday Island to establish the Sacred Heart Mission. The historic church, which still stands today, was built only a few years after their arrival. The M.S.C brothers ran the Mission until January 21st 1886, when the first Sisters were welcomed to the Island. They were Sister Paul Perdrix, Sister Madeleine Masselin and Sister Claire Dessailly of the Daughters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, all of who had french origins.

The sacred Heart Mission had also begun a tiny Catholic School on the closed-in verandah of the Convent. Sister Margaret Sweeny, the first Australian daughter of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, taught the children - a handful of European, Filipino and Manila students. The Parish has always been noted for its diversity of parishioners, which can be traced back to its earliest beginnings. The M.S.C Brothers had also built an or- phanage on church grounds where the constitution, dated June 20th 1889, read: “St Henry's Roman Catholic Asylum is a charitable institution where children of every race and de- nomination are received to be boarded and educated by the Sisters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. Chil- dren of both vicariates of New Guinea and New Britain belonging to the Society of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart are entitled to be received into it.... Should parents or guardians for a good motive be unable to pay expenses, children are kept free."

The orphanage continued to be in use until evacu- ation procedures was in place during World War II in 1942, but was re-opened for a short period of time in 1948. However, as child endowment pay- ments began, parents were given the much needed assistance to care for their families and the need for an orphanage soon vanished. From 1961-1962, the orphange was converted into a school by vol- unteer labourers from the local community. Bish- op O'Loughlin blessed and opened the school in February 1962.

Today the church has a number of achievements, which included the establishment of the "Star of the Sea", a home to serve the elderly people of the Torres Strait. The Hon. Charles Porter opened the home on February 14th 1980, and appointed Sister Mary Garnier to be the first Sister-in-Charge. Four years later, the Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church celebrated its first centenary in 1984.

If you would like further information, there are a number of books dedicated to the history of the church, one of which is "Our First One Hundred Years - Sacred Heart Mission, Thursday Island 1884-1984." , which was the primary source for the information contained in this page. A copy is available from the Torres Shire Municipal Library. Please feel free to come in and browse at your own leisure. [Article from the website of the Torres Shire Council 68 Douglas Street Thursday Island 4875]

6 THE7 ORDINARIATE: World Wide: The following are a selection of Websites and Blogs: Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of the Southern Cross (Australia) – Website: www.ordinariate.org.au and includes contact with the official e-magazine: “Australia Wide” [See: RESOURCES] Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham – Website: www.ordinariate.org.uk The Portal Magazine – magazine for news of the Ordinariate of OLW. Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter (USA) – Website: www.ordinariateus.chair of st peter OLSC: Ordinariate parish of Maffra: Victoria, Australia: www.gippsland-ordinariate.com Into the Deep: www.stoneswillshout.com

For some uplifting thoughts, you may wish to follow some other blogs, including: Ordinariate News (from Ordinariate Expats) - http://ordinariateexpats.wordpress.com The Anglican Use of the Roman Rite – one-stop blog for the Anglican Use (Personal Ordinariates and Pastoral Provision) by Steve Cavanaugh, Boston, MA. Fr. Stephen Smuts’ blog – with lots of Ordinariate news. Fr. Ed Tomlinson’s blog , Fr. Christopher Phillips’ blog, Deborah Gyapong’s blog, Father Scott Anderson’s blog , Mgr. Edwin Barnes’ blog.

The Vatican – official website News.va – The Vatican today

Priestly Fatherhood [Following on from Fr McGavin’s letter to the Holy Father in last month’s ITD (p.6-7), family is pivotal in under- standing the fatherhood of bishops and priests.]

Too often we tend to view the truths of our faith as concepts or figures of speech. This is a big mistake. The Church as a family is not just a spiritual concept or metaphor, but what she is literally. She is not a reflection of the reality that is family as we understand it. Quite the opposite, the natural family is the reflection of the reality that is the Church. The sources of divine revelation have always defined the office of a bishop in terms of a father. This identi- fication goes back as far as the apostles who referred to themselves as fathers of their spiritual children.

By virtue of the sacrament of Holy Orders, the function of the bishop’s office of ministry and fatherhood is handed over to a subordinate degree to the priest. Through ordination a spiritual character is conferred on a priest that is im- printed forever. By the power and grace of the Holy Spirit he is changed in his very being to a higher condition, and even though his appearances are the same, he is no longer one of the crowd. This sacrament separates him from com- mon ordinary life and in a unique and powerful way conforms him to Christ.

As another Christ, the Catechism tells us, the priest who acts in the person of Christ is a living image of God the Father (CCC 1548-9). As such he is a living sign of God’s presence and power, a visible sign that reveals and relives on earth the very fatherhood of God in the parish family. This is why the Church calls him Father.

A priest’s fatherhood is a supernatural one. As such it is everything that natural fatherhood is, but far, far more. By administering the sacraments of Baptism and Eucharist, priests communicate Christ’s divine life to souls just as nat- ural fathers communicate biological life. Like natural fathers they have to take responsibility for the souls to whom they have given life in the hundreds of households in their parish. This means providing for them, teaching and dis- ciplining them, correcting and guiding them, forgiving and praying for them and loving them even when they are difficult and cause heartache. He has to assist them with the means of grace and enlighten them with the light of truth. Spiritually, as head and father of the parish household the buck stops with him.

The secret to good fatherhood, first and foremost lies in the father’s daily, unconditional and faithful love for his bride, the Church. Staying in love however, demands work, prayer, sacrifice, an act of will and the grace and help from God. Just as love for the mother of his children and love for the children themselves are for the man the natural way of understanding and fulfilling his own fatherhood, moreso does this hold true for a priest who loves his bride and the many children she has given him. Gregory Kingman, Morwell, Victoria [Reprinted from the July 2015 issue of Into the Deep, www.stoneswillshout.com/wp]

7 8 VICTORIA THE BACK PAGE MELBOURNE: St Benedict’s Parish, meet at Holy AUSTRALIA WIDE Cross Church, 707 Glenhuntly Road, South Caulfield. Sundays: 11am Mass (Ordinariate Rite) 7pm Evensong OLSC: MASS TIMES and Benediction. Weekday Mass: 7pm Mondays; 10am Wednes- days. Contact Parish Priest: Ph 98228489 WESTERN AUSTRALIA E-mail: [email protected]

PERTH: Parish of St Ninian and St Chad: Perth: 11 Susan Street, Maylands. Perth. WA. Sundays: 9-30am Sung Mass. MELBOURNE: Bayside/Peninsula Parish of: 2nd Sunday of the Month: 4pm Evensong and Benediction. 4th Sun- St Edmund Campion, located at St Patrick’s Catholic day of the month: 4pm Evensong. Wednesdays: 9-15 am Mass. Church, Childers Street Mentone. Sundays: 9-30 am Contact Clergy: E-Mail: [email protected] Mass (Ordinariate rite) Thursday: 10-30 am Mass Fr Ted Wilson: Ph: 08-934957 (Ordinariate rite) Contact: Ph: 03-95801032; 03-97706700. QUEENSLAND E-mail: [email protected]

Cairns Parish of St Clare: meet: St Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Crn of Atkinson & Mayer Streets, Manunda North East Victoria: Parish of St Patrick: 4870. Sundays:10am Mass. Contact: The Ordinary: Mobile Phone 0417 180 145 Weekdays: 7-30am Wed & Thur. E-Mail: [email protected] Contact Priest: Phone: 07-40 330706 Mobile: 0429400176. E-mail: [email protected]

GIPPSLAND, VICTORIA. Parish: The Most Holy fami- Brisbane: Parish of St Thomas a’Becket, ly, Maffra. Meet at the Catholic Church in the following meets: St Benedict’s Church, Mowbray Trce, East Brisbane. towns: HEYFIELD Sundays: Mass 10am. 4pm Evensong and Sundays: 9-30 am Mass. 6-30 pm Evensong and Benedic- Benediction 4th Sunday. COWWARR: Wednesday 10am Mass tion. & Holy Hour. Contact: Fr Tony Iball: Ph:07-38412352 MIRBOO NORTH: Mass 11am 2nd Saturday. E-mail: < [email protected] > CONTACT: E-Mail < [email protected] > Website: www.gippsland-ordinariate.com

GOLD COAST: UPPER COOMERA SOUTH AUSTRALIA meets at St Stephen’s College Chapel, Reserve Road, Up- per Coomera. 4209. Q’ld. Sunday’s:9am Mass. Other Times as announced. ADELAIDE and SOUTH AUSTRALIA: Contact: Fr A. Kinmont Ph: 07-55560361 The Ordinariate community of Blessed John Henry Mobile: 0417 711 699. E-Mail: [email protected] Newman Contact: Rev Ian Wilson: Moderator of the Ordinariate in South Australia. Mobile Ph: 0427 851 030 Rockhampton Parish: Our Lady of Walsingham: E-Mail: [email protected] Meets at St Vincent’s Church, 4 Herbert St Wandal, Rock- hampton. 4700. Sunday Mass Times and weekday Mass Times and other parish activities Contact the clergy. JAPAN Parish Clergy: Ph 07-49284193 E-mail: < [email protected] > ORDINARIATE CONGREGATIONS: JAPAN :

NEW SOUTH WALES OLSC Community of Saint Augustine of Canterbury (Japanese speaking) Diocese of Lismore: St John’s Mullumbimby: Contact: Fr Lyall Cowell. For information about activities of this community E-Mail: [email protected] please contact:: Mobile: 0423 086 984. Local Ph: 02-66842106. Father R Kajiwara, | Tel +8142 439 4634 | raph- [email protected]

Sydney: Holy Cross Parish.. Contact: Website: www.ordinariatejapan.org/ The Ordinary: Mobile Ph: 0417180145. E-Mail: The Ordinary: [email protected] SODALITY OF OUR LADY OF THE SOUTHERN CROSS. Meetings held at St Francis Xavier Church Frank- Diocese of Maitland-Newcastle: St Columban’s ston, and St Joseph’s Church Chelsea. Catholic Church : 58 Church Street, Mayfield. 2304. [Melbourne southern suburbs] Contact: [email protected] or Contact: Fr Stephen Hill: Phone: 02-4968-2428. [email protected] E-mail: [email protected]

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