The
Catholic Weekly
Online

Sydney
22 August 2004

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Pope John Paul II returns to Lourdes as a pilgrim

Children ‘used as political fodder’

Von Trapp Singers – win free passes

Was it the Pope’s goodbye to Lourdes?

Reunion for ‘Class of 1954’

Cologne ‘a journey on many levels’: cardinal

Patricians choose Indian to head leadership team

Let patients know risks, say ethics prizewinners

Pitter Patter: When tragedy hits

Fire in Genesian roof, so show must go off

Caritas acts to help Sudanese refugees

Cardinal’s Comment: Food for reflection

Editorial: Good sports

Children paint a sad picture of our apathy

Conversation: John O’Neill, Soccer Australia supreme - Joeys boy in a very different ball game ...

The secret life of ducks

‘No poverty’ target in poll

Stephanie’s skills in English win a high distinction

Unity is a sea of hands ...

Cardinal pays visit to seven Ashfield schools

At last, after a lifetime as a priest, Mons Tony has his own parish

‘Flame of faith’ in Bl Mary

Sr Maurus Tierney, friend to the poor and convicted

Bishop: sin not part of God’s plan for us

Archaeologists’ find may be cave of John the Baptist

3-goal netball win over Marist Sisters Woolwich

Mathematics ... or golf?

Santa Sabina gymnasts win in NZ

6 Joeys in teams to play Irish boys

Rosebank sports awards








 

At last, after a lifetime as a priest, Mons Tony has his own parish

Mons Tony Doherty cuts the congratulatory cake at the Cathedral House function.

Mons Tony Doherty has been a priest for more than 40 years, but – as he told wellwishers at Cathedral House last week – “I’ve never been a parish priest”.

The second son of Arthur Lindsay and Aileen Mary Doherty, of Tambourine Bay Rd, Lane Cove, he was educated at St Michael’s Convent, Lane Cove, and at St Ignatius’ College, Riverview.

Tony worked first at BHP and then at John Bruton Iron and Steel before entering St Columba’s College, Springwood, in 1956. He was ordained in 1963.

It was the year in which he was to serve his first Mass – in his home parish, Lane Cove, on Sunday, July 21 – and begin his work as a priest in the parish of Naremburn.

He then moved to Haberfield, from where he joined the staff of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (CCD) in 1967.

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