AUSTRALIA-WIDE

The of Our Lady of the Southern Cross

Publication address: -E Edition OLSC News Sheet: C/- St Francis Xavier , 60 Davey Street, Frankston. 3199

Vic. Australia. contact Phone: 03-9783 3484. E-mail: [email protected] Mid-October 2014 Free E-Mail Edition Circulation: Australia and Overseas ______CONGRATULATIONS AND CELEBRATIONS AT ST NINIAN’S and ST CHAD’S PERTH Monsignor Entwistle writes: “September 21st was a day of celebration at St Ninian’s, Maylands WA when Andrew was received into the Catholic Church and confirmed and young Zachary, a Catholic who completed the Catholic Rites of Initiation in the Ordinariate was confirmed. 50th ANNIVERSARY This day, 21st September was also the 50th anniversary of ordination of Mon- signor Harry Entwistle to the Anglican priesthood in Blackburn Cathedral, Lanca- shire UK. [See Page 6 for Monsignor Entwistle’s article “Golden Jubilee” published in The Portal.] THE ORDINARIATE ENTERS IT’S THIRD YEAR Monsignor Entwistle was the first to be ordained to the Catholic Priesthood for the Ordinariate in Australia, and was made The Ordinary. The first laity to be received into the Ordinariate in Australia were the 40+ people from St Ninian’s Maryland on June 15th, 2012. St Ninian’s became the first Australian Ordinariate parish in Perth, W. A. “Melbourne followed on 8th September, 2012 with four ex-Anglican clergy being ordained to the Catholic Priesthood by Archbishop Hart, in St Patrick’s Cathedral, Melbourne. The first Ordinariate parish in Melbourne was established by the Ordinary at Holy Cross Catholic Church, South Caulfield, where the Ordinary received a number of people into the Catho- lic Church as members of the new Ordinariate parish of St Benedict. As our third year begins, the Ordinariate has spread all around Australia.” (AW)

NEW PARISH FOR ORDINARIATE Father Lyall Cowell, has moved from Brisbane to the New South Wales diocese of Lismore to become the Parish Adminis- trator, Priest in charge, of the Parish of St John’s Mullumbimby. He began his ministry in the parish on 6th September 2014. Fr Cowell will be the first Ordinariate priest in Australia to undertake the administration of a Diocesan parish. His appoint- ment will be for three years. Fr Cowell will remain a priest of the Ordinariate of Our Lady of the Southern Cross, with responsibility to the Bishop of the Diocese of Lismore. Fr Lyall Cowell said: this un-usual appointment in the Australian Catholic Church highlights the ministry of the Ordinariate that brings diversity and unity within the Catholic Church. Fr Cowell said he would have the added responsibility of pro- moting the Ordinariate in the Lismore Diocese. [By Eliza Frank]

Page 2: Joanne Bogle tells all : How LOGS started.

Page 4: Fr Nicholas Pearce continues his Camino.

Page 6: “Golden Jubilee” by Monsignor Entwistle.

Pages 6 and 7: Letter from Ottawa, Canada.

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LOGS: WHAT IS IT? By Joanna Bogle, DSC.

[Editor: I wish to thank Joanna Bogle of the UK Ordinariate Magazine: The Portal, for accepting my invitation to present an article to explain the organisation “LOGS” Ladies Ordinariate Group which has been established in the UK for women of the Ordinariate. Similar organisations, but more Australian, with women and/or men as members, could get off the ground in some of our Ordinariate parishes.] LOGS stands for “Ladies Ordinariate Group.” It all began when I (a cradle Catholic who joined the Ordinariate simply because my husband was raised an Anglican, and so we were able to do so.)

I asked some of the nice women at the Ordinariate parish in London if they would like a women's group. So we met one evening in a bleak room and brewed some decent coffee and shared some nice cakes and got started.

We called ourselves LOGS because we didn't want to waste time choosing a complicated name, and some one said "Well, we're the Ladies Ordinariate Group" and it stuck. We meet once a month, with a guest speaker - initially, we were too small to merit an outside speaker, so one of our own group would give a talk about a woman from the Anglican tradition who had done some great work - so we worked our way through a list:: Octavia Hill (founder of the National Trust) Lilian Bayliss (founder of the Old Vic Theatre) Florence Nightingale, and more... and by then our group had grown and we had taken on some big projects.

With a modest grant from an ecumenical group, we launched the Psalms Project for children in London's primary schools (age 5-11). We bought envelopes, and addressed them by hand to every Anglican and Catholic primary school in Greater London. We created a brochure which said: "Choose one of the psalms below and write out a minimum of 4, maximum of 6 lines...and then, in one paragraph, give reasons for your choice". We called it the Children's Handwriting and Artwork Project. We chose joyful and glorious psalms, "As the deer pants for running streams..." "The Lord is my shepherd..." and entries came pouring in...we read each one, gave prizes for the best (Christian books, bought at a dis- count because we had to buy so many, from Christian bookshops). We displayed some of the best entries in our Church. That was last year, 2013. This year we did a similar project, but on a much larger scale, with the children writing out the "Our father..." It took a lot of work. And quite a lot of money - about £700, which was covered by the grant from the ecumenical group...a group with which I am deeply involved and which is well-funded, so I was able to make the application.

WHAT ELSE HAVE WE DONE? 1- We also go carol singing each year at London Bridge railway station, raising funds for charity 2– We went together for a weekend to Walsingham to reflect, pray, and commit ourselves to the future...this was such a good event that we plan to make it an annual event. 3– We lobbied our local Member of Parliament on the subject of same-sex "marriage". We had a meeting with him in the House of Commons...to no avail. At least we established our freedom to teach that real marriage will never go undefended. 4– We have day-pilgrimages, notable to Littlemore (where John Henry Newman lived etc) and to Whitstable in Kent (diocesan Vocations Centre- we've undertaken to pray for vocations and support the Centre's work, and in return they welcome us each year, and the priest celebrates Mass for us, gives us a talk, and we hear from some of the young men who are planning to be priests...and it's by the sea, so we enjoy a walk on the beach and of course ice creams...) 5-We have monthly meetings, with a range of outside speakers. In October we have an (Anglican) author on C.S.Lewis, in January a talk on vestments and liturgy... 6– We pitch in to help provide the refreshments etc for Ordinariate events: we are hosting a Reception on September 20th following the Ordinariate Festival in London. The Ordinariate parish, to which we belong, will cover the costs for the groceries involved. We do the cooking and preparation.

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LOGS Continued The aim in making a decision to formalise our organisation was/is to enable other groups to form, so we will have a central committee and each branch can have a representative on it. We would like a big annual get-together: (not at Walsingham - too remote. May be Birmingham because of its links with Newman...) for a Mass, conference with a good speaker, discussion, celebration... The "Our Father" project was also taken up by two other Ordinariate groups in different parts of Britain (again, I was able to get funding) and we hope these might in due course form LOG’s branches... We planned to create a banner, and perhaps blue sashes to be worn over the shoulder, e.g. for a parish Marian procession... this began as a joke, but we thought a simple form of identification might be a good idea. WE HAVE A LOT OF FUN We have a lot of fun and we don't take ourselves too seriously. We are mostly not young women, several have grandchildren. We all have jobs/homes/family/business responsibilities. Our one inflexible rule, apart from adhering to the teachings of the Catholic Church and supporting the mission of the Ordinariate. We pray the Luminous Mysteries of the Rosary each week. THE FUTURE Above, there’s photo of LOGS taken at Whitstable in Kent, in the garden shrine at the Vocations Centre. Whitstable is an enchanting town, famous for its oysters, with a lovely harbour and beach, an old-fashioned English seaside. If you wanted to start a Group in Australia, e.g. for both men and women - it could have any name that you wanted. I am happy to send the brochure we used for the "Our Father" project. There is an urgent need to teach the basics of Christianity to children who simply won't pick it up from the general culture in the way that previous generations have done. What ever groups start in Australia, we'd love to have fraternal links, ex- change news, ideas, etc. I would LOVE to help set up something in Australia...it's a long way for one chatty evening, but maybe a video-link or something? We have many family links in Australia, and we often visit… [Joanna Bogle: [email protected] ]

The Ordinary on the Ordinariate Supporter’s Network: The Ordinary, Monsignor Harry Entwistle has encouraged all Ordinariate members and supporters to join him in developing the Ordinariate Supporter’s Network. “In this the third year of our existence, the reality is that most Catholics in Australia do not know that we exist, or at best have only heard about us in passing,” Msgr. Entwistle said. “Having established the foundations of the Ordinariate in Aus- tralia, we now need to turn our attention to spreading the word as far as possible – this is vital to our Evangelical mission.” “Today I am urging every Ordinariate member to join me in this vital work.” “There are many people who are supporters of Pope Benedict’s vision to bring the gifts of our patrimony into the Catholic Church, but for many differing reasons are not worshippers with us. My invitation is for those people to become a Supporter by joining the Ordinariate Supporter’s Network.” “I am asking Ordinariate members to ask these people to join the Ordinar- iate Supporter’s Network. Every group should have forms in their church, and if someone comes just to have a look, then give them a form and invite them to join.” The Ordinariate Supporter’s Network is co-ordinated by the Ordinariate Chan- cery, and allows for communication both at a local and a national level. To enhance local communications, each Ordinariate group will receive details of Supporters local to their area. Monsignor Entwistle added, “As for the Supporters themselves, I am asking each Supporter to become an Ordinariate am- bassador. Tell people about the Ordinariate. Help us to spread the word. Have a collection of flyers on hand and give them to people who might be interested, and if appropriate talk to your parish priest about whether you can leave some flyers in the Church.” I am also asking that whenever we have special events, the Supporters support those events as best they are able to.” The Ordinariate Supporter’s Network enrolment form is available on the Ordinariate website, www.ordinariate.org.au or from the Ordinariate office. The flyer “What is the Ordinariate” is also available from the Ordinariate office.

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PART 2: “REFLECTIONS ON MY CAMINO EXPERIENCES”

Greetings from Logrono: The Feast of Saint Barnabas.

[Editor: With permission from the author: Fr Nicholas Pearce, the assistant priest at St Francis Xavier parish in Frankston, Australia, we continue the series of his articles “Reflections on My Camino Experiences” which were published in the parish weekly News Sheet.]

It is the town’s Patronal feast so the day has been filled with Mass, a procession of the relic of St Barnabas, and plenty of local delicacies to be tasted. It is a little hard to believe that we have been walking for seven days now, and have covered over 150kms already.

Each day consists of an early start, usually around 5:30 am, as we try to get a few kilometres in before the heat of the day. We stop in the first town we come across to pray morning prayer together, usually on the steps of the local church and then to a local shop for coffee and a quick breakfast before getting underway again. Depending on the distance, some days we walk for four or five hours, but this week most days have been more like seven or eight, finishing in the early afternoon. Once getting into town and finding a bed for the night, which is generally in a form with 10-20 others, it's time for a shower, hand washing of clothes and a bite of lunch.

These past few days have been filled with brilliant scenery, a bit of pain, some lovely times of prayer and silence and many great oppor- tunities to mix with people from all over the world. Our little group of six swells each day for Mass usually around 6:00pm in

English if we can find a Church, and so far has included Americans, Irish, South Africans and even a few Germans and French whose English is better than their Spanish.

The Churches here are beyond explanation, some the size of small cathedrals, and decorated as such, others simple and silent, but always the most prominent building in the city, and a ready place to stop and rest the feet, and calm the soul. Although some of our group have been affected by blisters, which is slowing them down a little, apart from a little muscle soreness, I have been ok, the body seems to be holding up to the rigours of Camino life. They say that the first two weeks are a challenge on the body and the second two weeks on the mind, well I suppose we will have to wait and see about that.

Each day brings with it new challenges, new scenery and new cities, yet the simplicity and routine of Camino life is setting in, and the rhythm and slower pace, allows for one to focus, and pray with a clarity that is hard to find when surrounded by the business and noise of our ordinary life. Whilst each day has been different, and some have been incredibly hard, each had born a different fruit.

As I continue to Journey towards the tomb of St James the Apostle, I have been conscious that this pilgrimage is for me, a reminder of the universality of our Church, and of the great joy we have in calling ourselves members of the One, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic Church. [ By Fr Nicholas Pearce]

[Pictorials: Top right: Coat of alms: Escudo-de-Logrono. Mid-page: Santa Mario-de-la Redonda in Logrono. Bottom mid-page: Parliament of La-Rioja in Logrono. Bottom right: Palace– Logrono.]

4 “ACCENTUATE THE POSITIVE – ELIMINATE THE NEGATIVE.”

I’m sure we remember the old song theme, “Accentuate the Positive, - Eliminate the Negative” – well, I do vaguely but I don’t remember when it was I first heard it!! Long ago I think!! Coming home from Mass a couple of weeks ago, this theme came to mind following a conversation we had earlier over morning tea. This concerned our saying: “let’s enjoy those things of great value we have come to appreciate in more recent times as part of our new ‘faith journey’ and since our Reception into Full Communion – to engage in new learning experiences, and grow in an even greater appreciation of the Sacraments.” I have found the sacrament of Reconciliation especially helpful over the past 17 months or so, and the Eucharist which has al- ways been special to me, has now become a closer “meeting place” with Jesus. And over time there have been other things I’ve grown to appreciate, aspects of the faith I was aware of in my days in the Anglican Church, is a heightened awareness with further reading, of the Most Holy Trinity, in Scripture and the Liturgy, and seen in sharper focus. Some forty years ago our priest at the time said to us about our spiritual journey, that it is ongoing. In other words, there is never a time when we’ve learned everything there is to learn!! In his book “Under the Mantle”, Fr. Donald Calloway shares with the reader his conversion experience. He tells of his time during High School, when he believed Jesus was just a “myth” but later when he reached a crisis point in his life, he was led to conversion to the Cath- olic Church and met Jesus through Mary. He points out, to have that close relationship with Jesus we can’t ignore his Mother. She is the “treasure” gifted to us along with the many other “gifts” we’ve re- ceived along the way, together with the Seven Gifts of the Holy Spir- it which we remember as part of the Confirmation Liturgy, which became a lasting impression of this memorable occasion. If along the way people comment that we’re “different” perhaps we should be asking in reply “how are we different?” Yes there is a “difference” in the manner we have entered the Catholic Church from the Anglican tradition, as either younger people or mature adults, compared to those who have grown up in Catholic families. But in order to show a more positive outlook, we need to look at the “common ground” we share, the “similarities” in our experience, “positive” rather than “negative”, “inclusion” rather than “exclusion”, so the relationship between each congregation may be one of understanding and harmony. In embracing the “positive” we’ll have the strength and encouragement to grow daily in our faith through private prayer and corporate worship. And in our “moving forward” we will further grow in faith, and become more conscious of our mission to reach out to others. [By: “EJ”]

THE ORDINARY’S DIARY October: 10th – 12th Visit to the community of Blessed John Henry Newman, Adelaide 25th – 26th Parish visit to St Ninian’s, Maylands. Evangelisation Workshop and Sunday Mass. November: 6-10th Visit to Parish of Our Lady of Walsingham, Rockhampton 23rd – 28th Australian Catholic Bishops Conference – Sydney

OUR LADY OF THE HOLY ROSARY Sharing each others Patrimony After a lot of preparation, Tuesday 7th October was upon us and all was ready to celebrate the festival of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary at the parish Church, Frankston. At 10am the church was full and the prayers of the Rosary had started. Many parishioners had brought the frail and aged who could travel but normally re- ceive Home Communion. The statue of Our Lady was bedecked with flowers. Fr Neil, our Ordinariate priest who resides in the parish and often presents the Anglican Patrimony in his sermons, was invited to con-celebrate the Mass with the parish clergy and share in the patrimony of the Catholic Church. A social luncheon followed in the Parish Hall to conclude the morning’s celebrations. [News Briefs by Eliza Frank] 5

GOLDEN JUBILEE

By Monsignor Harry Entwistle

“Sunday 21st September, which is normally the Feast of St Matthew but as it falls this year on a Sunday, it will not be observed. It was on this day fifty years ago that I celebrated my first mass as an Anglican priest, having been ordained to the priest- hood the previous day in Blackburn Cathedral in the north of England. Fifty years ago the Church scene in the was fairly settled, the Book of Common Prayer was the set worship of the day, and even the ‘High Church’ parishes used the variations found in the English or Anglican Missals. The ‘Spirit of Vatican II’ had not yet swept through the Church and hopes of unity with Rome were gaining strength. Since then, there have been numerous liturgical revisions with an increasingly ‘inclusive’ language which has not only changed the theology and belief of the Church, it has added to its feminisation. Gone are the soldiers marching to war, and the Cross is no longer lifted high. What we have are more ‘touchy feely’ DIY litur- gies with little ditties, described by Benedict XVI as ‘love songs to Jesus.’ It took a few years for this liberalisation and deviation from the historic Catholic Faith to be set in concrete with the ordination of women to the diaconate and priesthood, justified on the basis of ‘equality and justice’. It was never going to stop there, so support for, abortion, gay marriage and euthanasia were quick to follow suit. The hopes of unity we enjoyed in the sixties and seventies have evaporated, and like so many issues, ecumenism has redefined itself in such a way that joint ven- tures between the churches in social issues have replaced any hope of real, corpo- rate unity of faith between the churches as a whole. But the Holy Spirit will always provide an answer to those who are faithful and those who prayed and worked for true unity are welcome in the diversity of the Catholic Church in order to enrich her with the treasures of the English Tradition. This was not a journey I expected to make when I was ordained an Anglican priest, but neither did I expect the Anglican Church to take the path it has taken. So this year I will celebrate mass in full Catholic communion at St Ninian and St Chad, Perth and hopefully receive a new member into the Ordinariate.”

LETTER FROM OTTAWA, CANADA

By Fr Doug Hayman

On the Sunday after Easter, 2012, former clergy and a few dozen lay members of three Traditional Anglican (Anglican Catholic Church of Canada) parishes in the Ottawa area were received into the Catholic Church, for the Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter, by Archbishop Ter- rence Prendergast of Ottawa. As our numbers were rela- tively small, one new congregation was formed, centered in what had been our Anglican Catholic Cathedral of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, in our modest building in the city’s west end. The Archbishop graciously appointed one of his priests, Fr. Francis Donnelly C.C., to be a mentor for us, and to provide regular sacramental minis- try while our own priests were prepared and subsequently ordained to full Catholic ministry. Nine months, later, Fr. was ordained as Catholic priest and took up the reins, then almost another year elapsed before I and Fr. Kipling Cooper joined him. When Fr. Carl headed west to take up the charge in Victoria, British Columbia, I was appointed to be his successor in Ottawa. [Continued page 7] 6

LETTER FROM OTTAWA, CANADA: Continued.

By Fr Doug Hayman

[We continue to enjoy a most harmonious relationship with the local Archdiocese, with an open invitation to participate freely as a “parish” in diocesan events, while our clergy are welcomed into everything from pastoral days to conferences and retreats.

On Corpus Christi Sunday, we organized a joint Mass and Procession with our nearest Catholic neighbour, St. George’s, which saw us processing from their church, following Mass together, through the surrounding streets, down to the Annun- ciation, where a temporary altar had been set up outside, for prayer, praise and Benediction, then back up to St. George’s for closing prayers, praises and a pot luck lunch together.

We endeavour to be a vital part of Gospel witness and Catho- lic ministry around the city. Fr. Kipling and I share duties together around the Annunciation, and he also serves as an on -call Chaplain for a few of the local hospitals, while I serve as Chaplain and Faculty member for Augustine College (a one year, non-denominational Christian Liberal Arts programme www.augustinecollege.org).

Our numbers are small, but there has been some growth— three confirmations within the last two months, plus a couple of Latin Catholics who wish to be associate members—and there is a vibrancy borne of sacrifice and true devotion to our Lord. Further, rare is the Mass or service of Solemn Even- song when we do not have visitors, many of whom are local Roman Catholics who repeat their visits, expressing deep ap- preciation for the rich liturgy, boldly sung hymns, strong presentation of the Word of God, and the warm fellowship.

I also had the opportunity, earlier this year, to celebrate our Mass with eastern Catholic seminarians in the Chapel of the Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies in Ottawa, and they too found it quite moving.

It continues to be a great joy to serve as pioneers in this new thing which the Lord is doing, through the “Anglican” Ordinariates. Blessings in Christ Jesus and warm greetings from Canada’s Capital.

Fr. Doug Hayman, Parochial Administrator of the Church of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

[Photos: Page 6: Benediction: L to R: Fr Doug Hayman, Fr Kipling Cooper, Zack Candy, Thurifer.]

[Photos Page 7: Top: Corpus Christi Procession: station in front of the Church of the Annunciation. Bottom: Reception of Alice Bennet: L to R: Fr Doug Hayman, Fr Kipling Cooper, Zack Candy, Thurifer]

[Editor: We thank Fr Doug Hayman of the Ordinariate Parish of the Annunciation of the BVM in the city of Ottawa, Canada, for accepting my invitation to write an article for our E-Magazine “Australia Wide” to let us know some- thing of the Ordinariate in his area of Canada.] 7 THE AUSTRALIAN DIOCESE OF OUR LADY OF THE SOUTHERN CROSS

MASS TIMES AUSTRALIA WIDE

The Ordinary: Monsignor Harry Entwistle, PA. 40A Mary Street, High--Gate. 6003. Western Australia.

Mobile Phone: 0417 180 145

E--mail: [email protected] The Ordinary: [email protected]

Website: www.ordinariate.org.au

WESTERN AUSTRALIA NEW SOUTH WALES

Perth: Diocese of Lismore: St John’s Catholic Parish Mullumbimby: Parish of St Ninian and St Chad: Perth: P.O. Box 27, Mullumbimby 2482. NSW. Contact: Fr Lyall 11 Susan Street, Maylands. Perth. WA. Sundays: 9-30am Sung Mass. 2nd Sunday of the Month: 4pm Evensong and Benediction. Cowell. Ph: 02-6684 2106 Mobile: 0423 086 984. E-mail: 4th Sunday of the month: 4pm Evensong. [email protected] Wednesdays: 9-15 am Mass. Contact Clergy: Fr Stephen Hill: Mobile Ph: 0401 699 574 Fr Ted Wilson: Ph: 08-93495798 Sydney: Parish of the Holy Cross. Contact: The Ordinary: Mobile Phone: 0417 180 145.

Queensland E - Mail: The Ordinary: [email protected]

Cairns Parish of St Clare: meet: St Francis Xavier VICTORIA Catholic Church, Crn of Atkinson & Mayer Streets, Manunda 4870. Sundays: 10am Mass.

Weekdays: 7-30am Wed & Thur. Melbourne: St Benedict’s Parish, meet at Holy Cross Church, Contact Priest: Phone: 07-40360348 Mobile: 0429400176. E-mail: [email protected] 707 Glenhuntly Road, South Caulfield. Sundays: 11am Mass (Ordinariate Rite) 7pm Evensong and Benediction. Weekday Mass: 7pm Mondays; 10am Wednesdays. Brisbane: Parish of St Thomas a’Becket, Contact Parish Priest: Ph 98228489 meets: St Benedict’s Church, Mowbray Trce, East E-mail: [email protected]

Brisbane. Sundays: 9-30 am Mass. 6-30 pm Evensong and Benediction. Contact: Fr Tony Iball: Ph:07-38412352 Melbourne: Bayside/Peninsula Parish of: E-mail: [email protected]_ St Edmund Campion, located at St Patrick’s Cath- olic Church, Childers Street Mentone.

Sundays: 9-30 am Mass (Ordinariate rite) Thursday: 10-30 am Mass (Ordinariate rite) GOLD COAST: Parish of St Stephen: Contact Parish Priest: meets at St Stephen’s College Chapel, E-mail: [email protected] Reserve Road, Ph: 03-95801032 Upper Coomera. 4209. Q’ld. Sunday’s:9amMass. Other Times as announced. Contact: Fr A. Kinmont Ph: 07-55560361 Mobile: 0417 711 699 E-Mail: [email protected] North East Victoria: Parish of St Patrick: Information: Contact The Ordinary: E-Mail: [email protected] Phone: Mobile 0417 180 145 Rockhampton Parish: Our Lady of Walsingham: Meets at St Theresa’s Catholic Church, Cnr Bolsover and Albert Streets Rockhampton. 4700. Gippsland Victoria: Maffra: Parish of the Most Holy Family: Sundays: Mass: 9am. meets at the local Catholic Church in the following towns: First Sunday of month: 4pm Evening Prayer and HEYFIELD: Sundays 10 am Mass; Evensong, Benediction on 4th Sunday of month at 4pm. Benediction. COWWARR: Wednesday 10am Mass and Holy Hour. Weekday Mass: 8am Wednesday & 9am Saturday. MIRBOO NORTH: 2nd Saturday of month: 11am Mass. Contact Clergy: Ph 07-49284193 Contact, Clergy: Mobile: 0403383873. E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.gippsland-ordinariate.com

SOUTH AUSTRALIA The Editor: OLSC “Australia Wide” E-Edition:

C/- St Francis Xavier Catholic Church, ADELAIDE: Contact: Mr Ian Wilson: Moderator of the 60 Davey Street, Frankston. 3199 Vic. Ordinariate in South Australia. Phone: 0427 851 030. Australia. E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected]

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