'AUDIr 41UREAU OPs , EIRCULATIoNA A
No. 3532. PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971.
DIOCESAN PASTORAL COUNCIL
STEERING BODY HAS SUGGESTIONS
A STEERING committee for the proposed Diocesan Pastoral Council has announced some practical progress formulating its suggestions. The steering committee was set up by Archbishop Goody. Under its chairman, Fr. R. Healy, it has studied for several months the r elevant Vatican I I documents.
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HUNGARIAN PRIMATE vious diplomatic reaMICHAEL PARER'S MORE on the Synod Cardinal Mindszenty, sons. We run that inter- -book, Dreamer by Day, of Bishops on Page Z who was flown to the view and veteran jour- was serialised in abrid- and 4. * Vatican after living in nalist Andrea Karmen's ged form in a national 'exile' in the American impressions. This is on paper WE recently. It continue our Embassy in Hungary, Page 10. caused a storm. Today series 'Racism' on Page gives his first interview we review that book— 16. since his release. Page 15. * * This interview, with FATHER Bernard TURN to Page 5 for Andrea Karmen (NC Rooney takes on a new TOODYAY, a town at 'Inside Page Sport' — News) was vetted by post at New Norcia. the crossroads. Pages 8 the Catholic girls secVatican officials for ob- Turn to Page 4. and 9. ondary school sports.
Applecross man honoured
The aim was to underTwenty-two lay mem- to assist when the need stand the nature and bers would be selected arose. The Dutch Pastoral scope of such a body in from the 11 zones as conthe theological setting of stituted by the Senate of Council has a similar Priests; at least one and panel. the Church. Also it has examined not more than three When can it all hapthe experience in other would would come from pen? The first consideradioceses in Australia and each zone. tion is a discussion with overseas, both as regards The zones vary in size the Archbishop on his the method of selecting and composition. It return. members and the out- would be hoped there A lso, suitable literacome. would be a balanced re- ture would have to be The material presented presentation of men and printed and distributed. here is intended to give women. The holiday period is some idea of the trend approaching, so late I n addition, there January would of the suggestions that appear will be put to the Arcn- would be two diocesan to be a possible target and two Religious priests, bishop on his return date to begin the protwo Sisters and one Brofrom overseas. gramme. ther. The Archbishop SUGGESTIONS might wish to nominate SIZE a few more persons A diocesan pastoral The size of the future from organisations or council exists to assist council was an early for particular reasons. the Bishop in his office question for consideraof Pastor in which the tion. Numbers suggested PANEL whole People of God in ran from 60 down to 13. The need for a wide his diocese participate THE GOVERNOR, Sir Douglas Kencirew (right) and M r. Noonan in the symbolic breaking of the bread at Only from a big coun- spread of opinion in a through baptism, confirt he opening of the conference. cil, it was said, would council has always been mation or Holy Orders. the Archbishop get a felt, but its disadvantage Therefore, the suggesWELL-KNOWN APPLECROSS parishioner, Mr. satisfactory tions that follow and knowledge is also obvious. Tony Noonan, was inducted as Federal president of of the opinions of the The solution here is a are to be presented to the Associated Bread Manufacturers of Australia people of the diocese. strong recommendation the Archbishop for con- and New Zealand at their 57th annual conference In a small coun- that there be a panel of sideration stress the edu here recently. cil (like the W.A. Educa- committed people. This cation of priests and The Governor, Sir Douglas Kendrew, opened the tion Commission) there would include priests, laity. a proper Without which was held at Riverside Lodge. conference, would be the possibility Religious or laity who Mr. Noonan, whose wife and four children attendof real communication have special competence awareness of the meancounand exchange of ideas* or influence in related ing of the pastoral ed the ceremony, is a product of St. Louis. a selection, election cil, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noonan, could The compromise out- fields. or appointment of a lined hopes for a council Their names would council could be a futile not attend his investiture. They are currently in not much greater than come from organisations exercise, one of no signi- Castelgandolfo, where Pope Paul VI has his summer 29 plus the Archbishop or parish councils and ficance to the Church. residence. and Auxiliary Bishop. they would be available
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• PRIESTS would meet on the zone level to discuss the programme. These meetings might be attended by Religious and lay memOne - hundred - and schools CATHOLIC teachers and bers of the steering com- cannot afford to reduce twenty mittee. c lass sizes below 35. Re- members of education • AT THE zone level sources will need to be committees took part in there would be an educa- carefully ut;l ised. the seminar, which dealt tion programme for laity. This was the gist of a with the use of resources It might require meet- paper given by Mr. J. G. in small schools' sysings at two or more Williams, senior lectur- tems. The chairman was places. er in educational admin- Brother J. C. Woodruff. Mr. Williams, outlining Every means would be istration at the W.A. used to help get the Institute of Technology, the need for smaller people to attend: priests a t a seminar on small Catholic schools to cowould speak at Masses, schools at the W.A.I.T. operate with one another organisations would lend on Saturday. Continued on page 5. their help etc. Simple literature would be available for these meetings. Examples from Homebush NSW and Auckland, NZ, are being studied as a basis for MELBOURNE: Three alleviated and the task these booklets. Themes would be unified by ser- parish primary schools be shared with lay teachmon-note suggestions here will be the first in ers. the Archdiocese to have being given to priests. Father Martin said: • AT THIS stage, the lay principals directing a cases were programme returns to staff of Religious and lay "These three necessity. The of cases year. the parish. There would teachers next There are already seven recommendation was for be discussion of what major policy change Along schools with a lay staff. a had happened. that could have far-reachFather Frank Martin, with two selected delemade gates the parish might Director of the Catholic ing effects. It was view to doing this with a said Office, Education send further names for sort of thing on an orthe Panel and any other negotiations had been ganised basis." suggestions or recom- going on for the past The move to make the the with months three mendations. Religious Order's con- change came in general ELECTION from the Religious Ordducting the schools. • THE second zone The Office's recent re- ers when they found it meeting would now take port recommended the difficult to find principlace. The assembly, two administrative burden pals for the coming borne by Religious be school year. Continued on page 5
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THE
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RECORD
Thursday, Octobr,- 23 1 n7 1
World ini stice: action wanted appeal Vale Mr. McSweeney
three-point Synod
VATICAN CITY (NC) : In a hard-hitting document from Pope Paul's own justice and peace commission, the 1971 Synod of Bishops was asked to help gear the Church for action a gainst injustices that exist within the Church and the rest of the world.
As the Synod began its probing into the problems of world justice, the Pontifical Commission on Justice and Peace asked the bishops to : .4M041W 041
41.,0, , .~.1,41,0",...#4,14.41 On drastic internation- . • Deplore the moneit measures, economic al few tary action of "the rich nations" which ad- asked the Synod to versely affected the "wel- - join its forces to those fare and development of deploring the scarce account given the Third t wo billion people." THE RESPONSE to • Urge greater respect World (of underdevelopcall a fortnight ago 2 a few the when nations) to ed for those who refused Columban's t bear arms in "certain rich nations take mone- by the St. which Mission Society for t decisions wars or in certain acts tary affect the welfare and more aid to East Pak- s of war." has • Solve the injustices development of two bil- istani refugees overwhelming. been within the Church, espe- lion people" At the time of writat the graveside. "certain where cially A LARGE congregation Above from left: Bishop McKeon comforting Mrs. McSweeney ing, the society's dirMODERN EVILS looks on. service, burial the conducted who McSweeney, James Church institutions" comJoseph's Father St. at up turned ector, Father Charles On conscientious obpromised with "social, Church, Subiaco, for the been has oney, O'Mah Madigan, Father James McSweeney, docuthe war, to economic and political jectors Requiem Mass for the Below from left: Father H. Byrne, Father D. $40,000 Robert Healy and Father L. Father McKeon, Bishop McSweeney, Nicholas structures that generate ment said: "Confronted able to transfer Father McJoseph Mr. late t o India. with extreme nationalL injustice." achal. Sweeney, who died of a The society's headThe 19-page document, ism, which is often idenheart attack in Wagin North at quarters produced by the pontifi- tified with authentic patVictoria, last week. cal commission at its riotism, and faced by a Essendon, Mr. McSweeney is surgeneral assembly in the world preparing for war, have been inundated by his wife, Elizavived Father since mail with Vatican in late Septem- t he Synod should invite beth, Rev. Father James ber, was addressed to men to exercise greater Mahoney launched his (parish McSweeney appeal through the the understanding of those of fathers "the Father Wagin), priest, post. Synod" to make them who, in the name of faith A spokesman said: 4 Nicholas, daughters Dymmore aware of the "mis or conscience, refuse to pna (Mrs. D. Fitzgerald, "Mail is still running sion of the Church in bear arms, and support of Dublin) and Patricia at a high volume and building a new world of those refusing to partici(Mrs. D. Curtis, of Wexthe amount might well pate in certain wars, or justice and peace." ford). A son, Richard, is doubled." war, of acts certain in EVENLY DIVIDED The money is being deceased. such as the bombing of The document was al- civilians." administered in India Father Nicholas was most evenly divided bethe Australian Jes- principal celebrant at the by listed document The tween stating the facts of for synod delegates a uit missionaries. Some Requiem Mass, assisted setting lengthy list of modern of the Jesuit Fathers by Father James, His and injustice for evils, among them the down suggestions and scholastics are en- Lordship, Bishop Mcsynodal action to root starving peoples, the illitgaged in relief work Keon, and other clergy. out injustice. they carry out with Bishop Peter Quinn, was erate, the tortured, vicThe justice and peace tims of discrimination Mother Teresa and t present in the sanctuary. it and the oppressed. made commission Father Ian Travers- t Mr. and Mrs. McSweenclear in its conclusion optimism Ball. Displaying came to Australia on ey that it did not expect the for the future, the comA group of women from St. Vincent's an extended visit 18 Synod to solve the prob- mission pointed to the built lems of injustice, but slow improvement of in- parish, Strathmore, months ago. They that it wanted the Uni- dustrial growth in some are processing the in- up a warm circle of friends in the Wagin and versal Church to prepare emerging nations. Comcoming mail. for action as a follow- ing in for special praise 0411.001.4.411.4P~#4.41.1,0".#4.04,00 Subiaco parishes. through to Synod resolu- were international ortions. ganisations and Church "The world wants not relief agencies that are words but action." the trying against great odds document stated. to better the fate of Although many inequit- mankind. SAN FRANCISCO (NC).—Only a vast increase ies cited in the docuin the small number of Chicano lawyers will ment could suggest speENVIRONMENT cific countries as the evilAmong the many in- effectively erase discrimination against Mexicandoers, only two countries equities listed were those Americans, the head of a Chicano legal organisaSouth connected with wages, tion said here. were specified. A frica was pointed out world trade and industhe California, "In as an example of "domi- trial profits. most the with State nation and racial discriThe document was not lawmination," and the Synod without its doomsday Spanish-surnamed yers, there is only one was asked to find con- warning . for attorney Chicano crete means to "stand by "War rages or threat- every Mexican9,000 the victims of the East MILWAUKEE ( NC ) . — ens, and armaments ac- Americans," said Mario Pakistan drama." concerned priest A absorbing cumulate, Criticising the arms Obledo, head of the about increasingly prevrace, the commission large proportions of pro- Mexican-American Legal alent atheism today exsaid: "In a world which duction which should be Defense Fund. pressed optimism about spends more than $200 used for constructive "Among Anglos, the its because downfall How can a Theatre Sister bring Christ into her work which is so divorced billion a year on arma- ends. ratio is one lawyer for young people are finding from the bedside attention? "Unchecked industrial- every 530 persons." ments, and accepts so Jesus again. Hers is a tremendous responsibility as she works in unison with the surmuch institutionalised isation endangers the MALDEF, whose cen In a world he describgeon to correct a physical disorder. environment, tral offices are located ed as "post Christian violence, (the Church natural Her previous experience in the wards has given her an insight into the must) contribute to the transforming water, air here, was established in paganism," where there human and mental suffering of those who have been admitted for surgery, and reduction of violence . . . and silence into scarce the mid-1960's to fight was a breakdown of morshe has therefore, a very good knowledge of the multiple fears they s,ilently the docu- discrimination against als and family structure by explicitly siding with resources," suffer, relating not only to themselves but to their families, their jobs, their all who suffer violence." ment stated. Chicanos. and a rise of crime, easy whole future — so much depends on the success of this operation. Many One of MALDEF's aims, divorce, pornography other possibilities assail them as the hour approaches and they feel so very Obledo said, was to add and Father violence, much alone, adrift as they leave the ward for the Theatre, that unknown about HOLY SEE GIVES $10,000 TO A'D to the list of Chicano Vincent P. Miceli said which they can build up such fearsome pictures. lawyers in the country the only answer was a reIt is on arrival there that the Sister can allay so many of their fears EAST PAKISTAN REFUGEES who, he noted, now num- turn to Christ. when she greets them and reassuringly makes them aware that she will be UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NC).—The Holy See ber about 600. The Jesuit priest on a with them throughout — that she is interested in them as a person, as she c ontributed $5,000 each to the U.N. East Pakistan His group would us^ lecture tour here told makes them as comfortable as pos,sible in mind and body. Relief Operation and to the U.N. High Commis- funds it received recent- the Catholic Herald CitiFor her own part she knows the responsibility that is hers, that great skill, concentration, patience and fortitude be required of her — that this sioner for Refugees for programmes aiding ly from the U.S. bishops' zen, Milwaukee ArchdioCampaign for Human De- cesan newspaper, that in patient on the table is relying on her during the period of unconsciousness. Pak,istani refugees in India. Yet she must concentrate as part of the team, and see that everything synvelopment to provide law Christ, the architect of a chronises for the perfect completion of the procedure. scholarships for 200 sanctified society, "CathMexican-American stud- olics will find a blue Each Sister, during her training does a period in the Theatre where she print by living lives acplays a minor role, and it is then she can be assessed as a possible member ents. cording to the commandof the staff. Her gifts of adaptability, her reactions should a crisis arise, her ments of God, by storing innate humanity — all these gifts or virtues will be noted. all in things Later, she may qualify at the College of Nursing as a Theatre Tutor for Christ." PLANNING A FETE? Father Miceli, who has t he benefit of the younger members and their exacting training and exploitaFor First Class Plumbing Services Choc. Wheel Books. authored a large volume tion of their talents for the carrying on of the tradition of expertise in our theatres. No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents on atheism and is curSteam and Hot Water Installations No'd. 1 - 48 $100. rently visiting professor Surely this must be one of the most rewarding vocations for a sincere Christ. Will you answer this call. If so please write to— of philosophy at Rome's person serving _ PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Gregorian University, Reverend Mother Provincial, said that the breakdown RECORD PRINT 211 Newcastle Street, Perth 450 Hay Street, Perth of society could be resConvent of St. John of God, Subiaco. W.A. 6008. tored by faith and holy lives.
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Thursday, October 28, 1971
THE
Page ihrec
RECORD
West Australian stained glass C ARRABOYA, Old York Road, Greenmount, the studio where artists Ted Cowers, Albert Brown and Ken \Afildy produce stained glass w indows. The studr6 has been established for seventeen years. At the planning stage modern church design, consultations by and architect parish c ouncil with the studio will help to overcome glare and heat problems which are common to most churches.
stalled throughout the State. Examples of one inch thick glass in concrete can be seen at Aquinas Chapel, Trinity Chapel, St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat Park, Our Lady of the Apostles, Rossmoyne and Geraldton Anglican CathIn all previous com- edral. missions which have In traditional stained been placed with the four to ,studio, ten glass, a wall of glass 30 months discussion was feet by eight feet is part essential to evolve the of the commission for of preparation, the new chapel for the basis without commitment by Little Sisters of the Poor the architect or the at Kalgoorlie. Other examples can be seen in parish. many Anglican parish English hand made churches and St. Boniglass of the finest quality face Cathedral, Bunbury. is the raw material for all stained glass. The The unique properties artists 'palette comprises of colour, light and depth nearly 4,000 sq. ft. of an- in hand made glass are tique glass in many col- combined with traditionours. Four tons of one al lead or the modern inch thick cast slab glass materials, concrete or an extended use of glass, epoxy resin. Windows of is in stock for modern the latter materials comwork which has been de- bine great strength with St. John of God Sisters from the Beagle Bay, Derby and Balgo mission; congregated at Broome recently to celebrate the centenary of the veloped in W.A. over the sculptural and spiritual foundation at Wexford, Ireland, in 1871. last thirteen years. Near- qualities. These different A sung Mass was held at the Church of Our Lady Queen of Peace, with His Lordship, Bishop J. Jobst, as principal celebrant. The church was l'y thirty three tons of mediums enhance the packed to capacity. this modern version is in- beauty of the church. Pictured are some of the Sisters at an informal reception. of
States' Day at St. Mary's, Sydney, tomorrow THE PUBLIC events marking the 150th anniversary of laying the foundation of the first St. Mary's Cathedral (Sydney) will conclude this week. Masses will be celebrated by bishops from the variou s parts of Australia throughout the day in St. Mary's, Sydney, tomorrow (October 29), culminating with a concelebrated Mass at 7.30 p.m. A public demonstra- inal Gilroy and welcome The schedule includes a Mass at 9 a.m. celebrat- tion at Sydney Show- Archbishop Freeman. ed by Bishop Myles Mc- grounds on Sunday (0cRecently, a major apKeon, of Bunbury, Mon- toger 31) at 10 a.m, will peal was launched to restore the cathedral, the signor Marley, the Administrator of the Cath- be an opportunity for the fabric of which is decayedral, will preach. public to farewell Card- ing. An estimate received
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two years ago on the res- cathedral has been found Columbas Fitzpatrick (i.e. a Freemason); and I toration job was $500,000. in the office of the New carried it, and that Gov shall keep this trowell as To-date $85,000 has been South Wales Agent Gen- ernor Macquarie remark- long as I live, in rememeral in London. spent on it. ed: " . . . although I never brance of this day, and Much is known about laid the first stone of a I wish you and your It is also timely that the trowel used in laying that trowel: that Father Catholic church before. flock every success in the foundation of the Therry presented it, that I am a very old mason your pious undertaking."
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 28, 1971
Synod 71: What sort of report card?
EDITORIAL
FOR the thirty-fourth time the annual Festival of the Eucharist takes place at Aquinas Col lege this Sunday. With the passing of the years so has the surrounding scene. Across those ROME (NC) : What sort of report card will the 1971 Synod of Bishops receive after its month-long acres of fine lawn cast an eye back on the first pilgrims of 1938; they walked a probing of the problems of world justice and the ministerial priesthood? Perilous as it may seem to poke into the future at this point of the Synod, certain factors are discernible and may point dusty track literally cut through the bush to an answer. and slightly improved by a bed of woodand sawdust. chips Celibacy was discussed grettable if the Pope did she as a Church can de- every major Vatican con- would be possible to read
as freely as it could be. not heed the request of liver in bettering the lot vocation since the Sec- all those speeches over a Times have altered but the Eucharist However, one Synod what is at least one-third of mankind." ond Vatican Council. long weekend. But we is an Abiding Presence of Christ — in member, an expert on or more of those speakDiffering, but not con"I think one serious would miss the spoken problems of the priest- ing, and that is a substan- tradictory, issues will emphasis, the little Memory of Him. The procession no longbe mistake the Synod has hood, agreed with Car- tial minority," he said. voiced. Some will insist made is to try to do too nuance of urgency, the er coincides with the Feast of Christ the dinal Leo Suenens of the job of the Church much in four short picture of a black bishop K ing. The celebration of a eucharistic HARD FACTS Malines-Brussels that beis to form the conscience weeks. Given the Italian from Ghana or the knowDiscussion in at least of humanity. Other will respect for the long ledge that this is the acclamation is much older than this feast cause of Pope Paul's curtailment of the issue in one language workshop say it is not the United weekend (November 1 is mind of a Dutch missionestabl ished in 1925. the Vatican Council, was centred around the Nations or a powerful a holy day and a holiday er." there has been little ser- establishment of a com- parliament and warn in October happens to present us with The 1971 Synod is comItaly), they will try to ious discussion of the mission of experts to go against biting off more finish by October 30. Al- posed of delegates who the best available weather compared real meaning of celibacy after some hard facts: than it could chew. ready, everyone is ex- are not experts on all with a June event in the northern hemiduring the intervening How will a married the evils in the world, As one delegate put it: hausted and we still have but who must be serious- sphere. priesthood be accepted? years. (A sign of liturgy in harmony the whole problem of institutions Where would it be best "Temporal ly attentive and well with the local church?) "I think the Synod did utilised? What new min- do have their autonomy justice to consider," he informed enough to disthe best job it could, but istries would this bring and we must be careful said. The early Christians sensed that "the cuss the matters intelI found little factual in- into being? not to say that we as a This same Vatican- ligently. Mass was not ended." There was Comformation on what is Church are supplanting watcher felt there was a They have done their really happening to celibHow far will the Synod them." munion to be kept for the sick, travellers disproportion of almost homework, attended acy in 1971," this expert go in coping with the prot wo to one between the class and listened to the and others. NAMING NAMES blems of world justice? time spent in speeches lectures of their peers. said. With deep understanding the Church Will those very same and the time allowed the One expert in the field These delegates — and temporal institutions smaller LOT OF TALK be language groups has built its l ife of prayer and devotion said he would hesitate to Pope Paul — must "There was a lot of predict what the final re- condemned by name for for discussion. eventually be graded on a round the Presence of Christ in Sacratalk of those priests who solutions would say but acts of injustice, present "I do not resent any of how well they formulathave left, but little men- that a look at the posi- and past? the 125 speeches deliv- ed and implemented a ment. tion of those who are tion paper One synodal indicated father ered on just the practical credible action to ease The God-Man does not need to be staying and how they what individual speakers said individual interven- aspects of the priesthood, t wo of the largest probcontained in shrine, tabernacle or monfeel about their celibacy. would comment on: the tions would doubtless because I believe in too lems the Church and the strance. But we need to sense the ever It is very much theirs, arms race, rights of name names, but the many speeches rather world now face. you know." women, racial bias, in- final Synod findings must than too few. But with present Mass in our daily lives, the one equalities of world trade be above that, not from a Synod of six or seven DOROTHY GETS j ust celebrated, a l ife to be offered yet Another delegate, a and foreign domination. a lack of courage, but weeks we could have papal appointee, said he again. from simple logistics. paced ourselves better AWARD PEACE expected the Pope to res"There will be and and had more time to NEW YORK (NC) — So the procession at Aquinas is all our pond to the interven- should be a lot of breast. Has the Synod tried discuss the many ideas The Siena College Peace tions made by a "substan- beating about injustice to do too much in too proposed to us," he said. Institute in Londonsville, yesterdays and all our tomorrows exprestial minority" to set up in the Church itself," short a time and has it N.Y. presented its first sed in worship, not idle thoughts but at least a study commis- said this delegate. wasted precious time DYNAMICS annual peace award to expressed with true humanity. sion on the ordination of with all the speech"The Synod must be making? There is no question Dorothy Day, editor, aumarried men. careful here. Hard-hitting that the dynamics of the thor and pacifist, at the There are famil ies to be driven, eyes "I cannot imagine — statements are easy to " Yes and no, in that Synod depend largely on offices of The Catholic with which to see, feet to walk, knees to well, can imagine — but make, but the Church order," replied a priest the spoken word. As one Worker, the newspaper I think it would be re- must ask herself what who has watched closely participant put it: "It she founded here in 1933. kneel, l ips to pray or speak to friends
Large attendance expected at The programme Eucharistic Procession FOLK GROUPS from Trinity, Aquinas, Mercedes and Siena will provide the music during the annual Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College, Manning, on Sunday, October 31, at 3 p.m. A large congregation of young and old is expected to turn up. Young people usually make up half the usual 10,000 who turn up every year. The folk hymns will be especially appealing to them.
His Lordship, Bishop ceed via the Narrows to allow anyone to leave Peter Quinn, will carry Bridge and Labouchere the parking area at any the consecrated Host in Road to Aquinas College. time. procession. Special bles- This service will consings will be giver to the tinue until 3 p.m. At the PARKING FOR SICK people. conclusion of the pro- AND AGED: Father Michael Keat- cession, buses will leave Cars and buses carrying, of Cottesloe, will from Aquinas College for ing the sick and aged will preach. Father Pat Ahern, the city as required. be provided with special Father Barry Hickey, Sis- PRIVATE TRANSPORT: windscreen stickers and ter Goretti, and TVW 7 Private cars should may park on the main personalities Brien Thir- proceed to Aquinas Col- oval. There will be a ley and Syd Donovan lege via Mount Henry special blessing for the and 6PR's Garry Mead- Road or Welwyn Avenue sick and aged. Stickers ows will read the prayers and Redmond Street. may be obtained from and scriptures. Mr. Mark Foley, 83 HeyPARKING: tesbury Road, Subiaco. ARRANGEMENTS: Ample parking will be Phone 8-4105. BUSES: provided under police No. 36 bus will leave supervision in the college ART EXHIBITION: from Council House grounds for private cars There will be an exevery 12 mniutes, start- and chartered buses. hibition of paintings by ing at 12.40 p.m. and pro- Parking will be arranged students of Aquinas College on the Eucharist and Peace in the main quadrangle at Aquinas on the afternoon of the procession. If any other schools wish to send samples of art work, would they please contact Father Ahern at Aquinas. Phone OCTOBER: 60-2112. 30-11 a.m. Ordination to the priesthood, New REFRESHMENTS: Norcia. Afternoon tea is avail31-3 p.m. Attend Eucharistic Procession, able to the public for a Aquinas College (Bishop Quinn). small charge in the College Hall before and after the procession. Drinks and ice cream will also be available in O PTOMETRISTS stalls around the grounds. Refreshments 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 will not be served from 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 3 to 4.15 p.m. while the R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist procession is taking place.
Archdiocesan calendar
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
1.30 p.m. Background music and announcements. 2.40 p.m. Last call for people to assemble on the arena. 2.45 p.m. Aquinas Brass Band and Trinity Pipes and Drums march from quadrangle down to the arena. Trumpeters from the band take up position near the altar. 2.55 p.m. Folk hymns by Trinity folk group. 3.00 p.m. Two decades of the Rosary. 3.04 p.m. Folk hymns by Mercedes folk group. 3.09 p.m. Three decades of the Rosary. 3.14 p.m. Folk hymns by Siena folk group. 3.18 p.m. The Blessed Sacrament leaves the Chapel. 3.21 p.m. The Blessed Sacrament arrives at the altar. 3.26 p.m. The Blessed Sacrament leaves the altar and moves down on to the arena. First circuit commences. People are directed to face the blessed sacrament. The theme of peace is announced, in particular the first aspect of "Peace in Industry". 3.31 p.m. The Sick are blessed. 3.36 p.m. Second circuit commences. The theme of peace is again emphasised, in particular the second aspect of peace in the environment. 3.42 p.m. The Blessed Sacrament returns to the altar. The third aspect of peace
among people is stressed.
3.48 p.m. Sermon by Father Michael Keating. 4.03 p.m. Benediction. Final Hymn "In faith and hope and love." 4.11 p.m. The Blessed Sacrament returns to the College Chapel. Announcements. ( A more detailed programme will be available at the venue).
and overal l the Abiding Peace of Christ for our nations, our industry and our environment.
New post for Father Rooney THE Very Rev. Father Bernard Rooney, OSB, has been appointed Prior Administrator of the Benedictine Community of New Norcia. He has been appointed Apostolic Administrator of the revised territory of the Abbey Nullius of New Norcia. The territory will embrace the former parish of New Norcia with an area of some 1,600 square miles. Father Rooney has also been appointed Ecclesiastical Superior of Kalumburu. The Right Rev. Abbot Gregory Gomez, OSB, DO, who resigned his jurisdiction over the Benedictine Community during a recent visitation of the Abbey, has resigned all jurisdiction but has been conferred titular Abbot Nullius of New Norcia. These details became effective by Decree from October 15, 1971. Abbot Gregory was elected Abbot Nullius of New Norcia on retirement of Abbot Catalan in 1950. Father Rooney becomes the first Australian Ecclestical Superior of the Abbey and the Mission of Kalumburu. Born in Sydney in 1934, he was educated at Christian Brothers College, Lewisham. He worked for five years in the New South Wales Public Service studying law part-time at Sydney University. He completed his national service with the RAAF. In 1957 he entered the Benedictine Monastery of New Norcia to be solemnly professed as a monk in 1962, and ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal Gilroy in Sydney in March 1964. He furthered his studies at the International College of Saint Anselm, Rome, where he obtained his Master's Diploma in Sacred Liturgy. He returned to New Norcia in 1968 where he was attached to St. Benedict's College.
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Thursday, October 28, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Five
INSIDE - PAGE SPORT
LORETO GIRLS SHINE
A baton change beautifully executed. Yvonne Mellor hands over the baton to Kerry O'Connell and the St. Columbas team is in front in the open relay . . but, alas, a slip-up a few yards away cost them first place. "Come on, girls, sock it to them" — that's what th?se cheerleaders from the Brigidine College, Floreat, seem to be saying.
RECORDS TUMBLE DESPITE STRONG WIND
CLASS REDUCTION
Renmano Altar Wine
FROM PAGE ONE. — SOLE AGENTS— if reasonable economies R. CONNABEER CY COMPANY were to be affected, said reducing class sizes was 1 65 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 one of the most expenFOUR RECORDS were (91) and De Vialar (71), sive ways of improving and St. Thomas Aquinas broken and one equalled education. despite windy condit- ( 152) the third over St. To reduce the class ions at the fifth annual Columba's (126) and St. size to 32, and the pupilCatholic secondary girls Brigid's, West Perth (66). teacher ratio to 28, in a athletics championships Kerry O'Connell, of St. where system school at Perry Lakes last week. Columba's, was the star teachers 3600 taught Loreto, Iona and St. of the day. She won four 120,000 pupils with an Thomas Aquinas took events and ran a brilliant average class size of 37 We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illthe major trophies — relay leg. and a pupil-teacher ratio nesses or complaints, which can be relieved by Loreto the division one of 33, would require a herbal treatment. These teas are blended from with 109 points, pipping Loreto's Anne-Marie further 680 teachers at formulae which have born the test of time and a Mercedes (89) and Santa Regan won the 100 an approximate cost of long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, Maria (63), Iona (112 metres in a fast 13 secS3 million, and 500 more Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. points) the second divi- onds against strong rooms at an extra $5 Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, Healthsion from St. Gertrude's winds in the open event. million. Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order DepartTeachers salaries acment. counted for almost threeP. NORRISH & CO. If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask quarters running of for our free detailed pamphlets. LAND and ESTATE AGENTS Diana Pagganoni of De Vialar clears the last hurdle to costs. Teacher aides taking w in the 100 metre event in the open section. FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN over some of the teachBUYING OR SELLING ers' tasks could be the 1.2 -2 -•act us at: 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. thing of the future. If S TEERING BODY—from page one Tel.: 82 1169 this were to be so, highly148A FITZGERALD STREET, delegates from each would be chosen and retrained teachers would In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, NORTHAM parish, would select four commended to the ArchR oom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade names (less if they wish). bishop as members for be fewer and they would not undertake non-educa80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). It is thought desirable the council. tive tasks. that a member of the HOPKINS MIGHTY MART steering committee be • FOR THE election present at the meeting, of Religious, it would be BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS chaired, however, by a suggested that the ArchS. BROWN 2 22 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH E. G. G°WERS Cr A. zone member. bishop might approach K. Wildy Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. • THE steering com- the Major Superiors for C ARRABOYA, 30 OLD YORK ROAD, GREENMOUNT, 6056. Tel.: 941 438 mittee would now have elections in each Order Saturday 9.30 a.m. ( Established 1954) 44 names and along with and the eventual recomARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 Traditional painted windows, modern glass usage and one inch thick glass some additions this mendation of names for set in concrete or epoxy resin. would be the electoral membership the of body. Twenty-two people Council.
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, October 28,1971
RECORD
Continuing our series on Racism . .
Do we care about people of other races?
NEWS IN PARS THE FAMILY PLANNING Clinic (ovulation method) will meet at the Maternity Section, St. John of God, Subiaco, on Sunday, November 7, at 7.45 p.m. Further information and bookings, ring 23-4546.
FOUR HUNDRED past pupils of St. Brigid's Convent School, West Perth, paid homage to five Jubilarian Sisters — Sister Phillip, Sister Laurence, Sister Agatha (Diamond Jubilee), Sister Therese and Sister Veronica (Silver Jubilee ) — at a ceremony recently. Present also were Monsignor Sullivan (parish priest), Monsignor A. Langmead (Leederville). Those are some of the situations caused by typical Australian attitudes to people of other races, whom we don't fully under- Father Hickey and Councillor Dallimore (representing the Mayor), all of whom paid tribute to the stand because of their different backgrounds and cultures. tremendous service given by the Sisters. your acclimatise; it and promoted unFor example, we laugh Sister Laurance thanked them for attending, and by FR. ROY RICHARDSON daughter and I want- made special mention of Doreen Sheridan under it of derstanding at Italians because they ed to marry, and you among others; work hard and help one direction and capable organisation the sucaccepted me as your whose We also have another. the kingdom • You supported our you killed it all for possess the function was due. of cess own son." traditional emphasis special derogatory prepared for you since y ourself; step Surely first the we relationon human whose people names for • You saw me in the the foundation of the ships and responsib- must all take to do someskin colour is darker street, and made fun world— THE LADIES AUXILIARY for the Jesuit Missions thing definite for Aborility to the group; than ours: perhaps we of me and called me • I lost my land, but India will hold its Melbourne Cup luncheon at in of people and igines by much don't mean you helped win it • You promoted wiser names; Hall, Waratah Avenue, Dalkeith, on TuesDalkeith back for me; them, but they reflect a • I lived next door, and conservation policies other races is to sort out 2, at 10.45 a.m. November day, attitpersonal own our certain underlying attiyou ignored me and • I wasn't used to living for our land and its udes and values. in a house, so you tude of mind. spread stories about wildlife; Do you really care Probably the clearest helped me to learn; me; MRS. MARGARET DIXON will hold a crash and most familiar exam- • Your daughter and I • I was illiterate, so you • I had no job, so you what happens to our on Christmas cakes at the YWCA, 21 Havecourse opporgave the me care you Do Aborigines? gave me good teachple of the effect of our wanted to marry, but trade a learn to tunity West Perth, starting today from 7 to 9 Street, lock enough to do something ers; apathy and deep down you said I wasn't or profession; about it, so that it might p.m. There will be five sessions on how to make • I had a culture based prejudice towards people good enough." on spiritual and hum- • I moved into your even become an election and decorate Christmas cakes, shortbread, mince Is that what Christ will of other races is the prestreet, and you made issue on which a gov- pies, puddings and the like. For information ring an values, rather than sent situation of our Ab- say to you? me welcome and help- ernment would stand or 23-4638. material ones, and you Or will he say: "Come origines. ed me settle in and fall? helped me maintain Let's look at some of you blessed of my Father our attitudes to them from the point of view of THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE reminds Christ at the last judgmembers of the seminary bursary card party, All ment. What will he say Saints Centre, on Monday, November 8. Rummy and to each of us then about will be played. euchre our treatment of AborThe recent inter-faith afternoon, hosted by the igines? Leederville CWL, was a success. More than 30 Will he say: "Depart women from other Church groups attended. Sister from me, you cursed, into everlasting fire which Maree, of the Home of the Good Shepherd, was was prepared for the guest speaker. devil and his angels— A card party is scheduled for today at 77 St. • I owned land, and George's Terrace at 1.30 p.m. Cottesloe CWL will you stole it from me; be on tea roster till tomorrow. • I had no house, so you The league will hold its executive and general sent me to a desert meeting on Wednesday, November 3, starting at settlement; • I was illiterate, and 10 a.m. at the All Saints Centre. you were half-hearted The Leederville branch meets at the presbytery in teaching me; on November 4 at 8 p.m. A card party will be • I was sick or injured held at St. Mary's Hall on November 3. South Perth by the roadside, but on November 4 (contact the president for meets was I presumed you the venue). drunk; • I was in prison, but you only visited the white prisoners; • I had no job, because you saidI wasn't good enough; • I had sacred places S PECIAL and you destroyed HOSPITAL them; • I hunted wild life for A ST. JOHN OF GOD nun, Sister Josepha, visiting a family on a native reserve near Broome as part of her my sustenance, but duties a s Child Health officer there.
HAVE you ever felt inferior or looked down on by others! Have you ever fell unwelcomed, on the outer in a group! Have you ever been made fun of, or called nasty names to your face!
TO LLEYS BRAN D
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Sunday, 7th November FROM 1.30 P.M.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE PLEASE SUPPORT THE DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY IN THE CARE OF THE AGED AND INFIRM
Thursday, October 28, 1971
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Hobart here I come
For Women.
How should we deal with our children?
IS IT NOT very disturbing when our attention is drawn to the incalculable harm being done by advertising sex education for masses of children of various age groups? Why should people in authority, and school teachers, be forced into giving lectures to all and sundry on these matters? Many papers are bent on forcing this trial on so many individuals.
We constantly try as undignified appearance Now, should we not all realise that such al- individuals to promote of dress and undress. leged "instruction" would standards of dignity but How amazing to find defeat its own end and we appear to be fighting so many people who have merely serve to incite a rapidly losing battle. for years past ignored innocent girls and boys the warnings of our bishCensorship is becoming ops and priests, suddento thoughts they would never otherwise have more and more loose in ly struck with the realhad, while, at the same literature, T.V., etc. Per- isation that our lovely ONE ANSWER to the shortage of typists in time, doing nothing to missiveness is becoming Australian country is Britain has been described in a BBC talk. The improve the indecent. more and more objec- really drifting towards Norwich Union insurance group found that, all Cannot natural instinct too often, when they had trained a girl, she would develop this knowledge? get married and leave to be a housewife. Articles of this nature By Sister M. Philomena Earle, After a time, it was not unusual for the girl to in journals that go into B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics, A.A.I.M.T. feel she would like to earn some money to augment many homes can do irreSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. parable harm by being the family budget, and that is where the Norwich SISTER MARY JOHN HOYNE left for Hobart recently read by boys and girls, where she will be Prioress of the Good Shepherd ConUnion's New Way Typing scheme comes in. for their minds become vent. Sister Mary John was directress of the Good tionable among teen- paganism - immorality perverted. Each girl in the scheme ies of workers who have Shepherd Sisters', Neuville Training Centre for girls for is provided with a tele- to be paid when they are t he past nine years. She has been a nun for 26 years. We cannot pour dirty agers and, in modern un- which is apparent. If Catholic youth is phone connecting her to sick or water into a clean vessel derstanding, permissiveon holiday. without leaving a stain. ness would seem to be lowering its standard a recording machine at And the girls get a sum individual the that has what will the consequen- the office on which an So, young people who that compares very well desire to keep clean- the motto: "Everything ces be to the future of executive has dictated with a full-time typist's minded must avoid these goes, I do just as I the Church in Australia. material to be typed. wage. please". hard is It to I n retrospect, what did When she has got her insidious publications which exhibit a marked realise the evil conse- the Catholic women of household chores out of THE NUMBER of eggs cracked is one of the increase in pagan, sen- quences of such a dia- Australia do during the the way, she rings up the major problems of intensive egg production. Of the bolically-inspired philofirst century of our his- office and listens to dicsual and mind-corrupting sophy. 15 thousand million eggs produced each year in Brittory? literature. tation on a headset. With This League could be "The Mothers of the a foot control she can ain, one thousand million are cracked. Could we not let them learn by instinct and be started in all schools, or- West" have been immor- stop, start and backAccording to the Agricultural Research Council's guided by their con- ganised by the teachers talised for their part in space the recording. Poultry Research Centre in Edinburgh, the main science as many, many and supported by the the work of building up So, as in one typical ST. GERARD'S, Mirra- cause of cracked eggs is the hen herself. children and young parents. They would be our continent and our case, after sending the booka, has brought out Apparently, a hen always adopts the same position adults have done in the only too willing to accede homes; and we admit children off to school and a parish magazine called when she request such to a and with gratitude, the debt lays her eggs; some lay standing up, some past. In addition, is it washing up, a mother Hesed to supplement its not the parents' duty to give it every encourage- we owe to the marvel- can get in two hours weekly squat, others sit down to it. Obviously those that bulletin. lous nuns and Brothers typing before preparing quietly and sacredly in- ment. lay sitting down have fewest cracked eggs because Its editor, Mrs. MauIt is sad indeed to see who have trained in our the midday meal. And struct these children? the eggs are not dropped on the laying floor as reen young girls who many O'Callaghan, so schools said hundreds of then, perhaps, she can do For in words from the happens when hens stand up to lay. It has also the magazine's name was Holy Bible, quoted by St have lost their personal thousands of loyal citi- another two or three been deri established ved that hens standing to lay have from must a dignity, for we Hebrew zens and splendid CathoPaul, who states quite hours in the afternoon. shortly: "Let not fornica- dwell on the fact that lics. To get her work back to word meaning bond or daughters that stand to lay, and the same appliPs to the squatters and sitters. Again, optimism is very the office, she simply c ontract. She said: tion be so much as the dignity of a person enhanced not any by is grand. But facts must be bundles it up and puts it "If a parish is to be named among you". In An expert has suggested one way of eliminating this we all have food for form of immodesty in faced. We must ask our- in the post in time to a truly meaningful corn standing layers would be to put all the breeding dress or behaviour, for selves if there are danger catch the first delivery munity, it must be made thought. original sin and its signals that the future of on the morrow. up of people concerned stock into houses with concrete floors. Then the The formation of a effects are still with us. the Church in AustraThe company finds it about each other, ready hens which lay standing up would crack their eggs League of Decency has lia may be harassed by saving 20 per cent on to love and serve. Hesed, so badly that they would not hatch any progeny i s When youth finds life been established over- empty and boring they internal as well as ex- the cost of typing a let- then, is a watchword for and standing layers would disappear from future seas. Our need for a may resort to this temp- ternal troubles? ter—saving on office ac- a community." generations. League of Dignity is tation. For example, the num- commodation, and salaronly too evident. ber of good Catholic The decline of morals families who give no enamong girls and young couragement to their women is obvious from children who appear to the reading and pictures have a leaning toward a in our daily papers. The religious vocation. FOR emerges people that fact What would the posi- OCTOBER: who do not claim to be BULLDOZER HARE interested in religion are tion be in the Church to- 30 Catholic Cabaret No. Ring 35 4488 very concerned and dis- day but for the work of 8. Perry Lakes StadCatholic gusted with the moral our schools? Thomas Sir ium. outlook and conduct of schools cannot be openPavilion. Meagher many young men and ed in country places if Beaten the Band, women, girls and boys, there are no nuns. Brass. Dancing from 8 in public. till 1 a.m. Admission We hope and pray this $1.50. There is still the con- is only a temporary cesCORSET SALON sciousness that the mor- sation of religious voca- NOVEMBER: tions. It is becoming very 1 All Saints Day. Mass Fashion Corsets ality of a nation may be difficult at the clubrooms at to replace those judged by, and is dependLadies' Surgical & ent on, the standard of religious teachers who 7.30 p.m. Exclusive Lingerie morality of the nation's through age and sickness 4 Discussion night at the clubrooms. are no longer able to conwomen. and Hosiery tinue their work. It is a 6 Bus trip to Cunderbeen That there has a R oom 202, 2nd Floor din. Bus hired for 36 reproach to the Catholic decline in moral conLevinson Building men and women of Auspeople. Those interesduct before the public ted please give your tralia to leave to others 713 Hay St., will hardly be denied. name to a committee what they themselves Perth. Nor are the causes of should be about. member. There will be such decline hard to Phone: 23 3518 a pig on a spit, plenty The demand for Sistrace — because of the to eat, dancing and ters in religion is great. good company. Bus While we may be more leaves Wellington St. or less satisfied with the Railway Station at response that is being 3.15 p.m. sharp. Price made by Catholic boys will be $5 each. DIAMOND and young men of Australia to the Priesthood 11 New members night at the clubrooms. A and the Religious life, social evening, admiscan we say the same sion 30c. about our lovely girls 12 Tennis begins at TenFor a watch to amt.,/ and young women? nivale tennis courts, a watch to giro, yes If we are to keep up will atoms find the Play North Perth. and expand the work of starts at 8 p.m. perfect model le our schools and hospitO mega's sorlislIsd 13 and 14 Annual Club als to meet the presentsollestios. Retreat at Redempday needs of the Church torist Monastery. Rewe must ask God to entreat begins at 6 p.m. kindle in the minds of Saturday and concluour noble boys and girls des at 7 p.m. Sunday. the fire of His Divine T hose interested love, for we need the please contact Judy Catholic Church today as Hutchinson. 21-5144. a basis of a moral code Omega Seamasta: Clubrooms are situatto instil worthy prin- ed 51! 1.406P4 fre. Mt 09 at 4 r2ambridge St., ciples into modern youth Leederville. They are for the happy future of open for your entertainnew generations of Ausment Tuesday, Thursday tralians. and Friday evenings and all day Sunday. For furPLAZA ARCADE Keep abreast with the ther information riease Apivaint turf Sims. awl MTH. times; abreast rwmitset keep Jan O'Brien with the Church—Read 87-4127 or Greg Clttne 37-3580. THE RECORD.
Doing her homework
Blame it on the hen
New parish magazine
Catholic Social Club notes
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THE
Page Eight
TOODYAY
Thursday, October 28,1971
RECORD
BEAUTIFUL HISTORIC SETTING
WHAT'S IN NAME?
TOWN AT THE TOODYAY: a town at the crossroads of today and sixty of its workers are coming to the end of month's notice of dismissal. The last vegetable-extract tannin-producing factory in Australia, opened 21 years ago, has to close; 21 company houses in the town stand to be affected. What happens to a parish? The story is now in the news. When the announcement was made three weeks ago, The Re cord contacted the parish of Toodyay to ask for information w hich is presented on these pages.
York, Northam or Tood- ed in a barrel on to a yay? ship and so to his freeThey never forgave dom. Northam. But the monMr. Brian Harris, shire Long clerk and member of the returned. ster trains of ore, grain, or parish says: "Toodyay the Indian-Pacific rumble District has just about past and probably don't everything to offer the even read the name. Pro- tourist and is only 53 It was a pity that the gress can play tricks. miles from the Metro But still there was the area. same year they stopped giving land for free and problem of the name. "The river and the even charged 1/6 or even There were too many country surroundhilly if only and acre, England, Newcastles: an 5/first class scenic are ing The N.S.W. and W.A. In 1911 you were married. new settlers were head- it was properly Toodyay attractions and a drive in these days during spring ing in this and every again. with its wildflowers is an direction. HISTORIC SCENERY experience." town abounds in The infalling, Timber was cluding precious sandal- history. Do not remem- "Last year 15,000 people wood on the Avon. Up to ber only `Moondyne Joe'. went through the old 1987, 393,000 tons of san- What about Nolan's Rock gaol, and we're not selldalwood valued at $82 at Jumperdine Pool. One ing it as an attraction. exported escaped convict, Michael People keep coming up million was from WA says one his- Nolan, hid there, got a here because it's pretty Coal and gold drayride to Perth, stow- and historic." torian. were spotted. A PARISH STEEPED IN HISTORY Back in Toodyay the first town was laid out NOT ONLY is Toodyay one of the oldest settleon the banks of the river in 1849. The floods came ments in the State, it competes with Fremantle and they moved a little and York as one of the oldest parishes in the higher, but it was no A rchdiocese after the Cathedral parish (1845) . good. the fated Toodyay down BENEDICTINES In 1860 a completely The Benedictine Fath- on the river. new town Newcastle was established on the pre- ers arrived in WA in In any case, registers Progress al- 1846. One year later they sent site. most every year was were established at New of the parish, in the fine script of the times, renoted: the telegraph in Norcia. the first entry: 1853, cord 1874; the telephone in It is pretty likely that 1907. they were already saying 27 January, the baptism of Silvester Lilley, son of The rail link from Mass in the Toodyay area George Lilley and ElizaClackline came in 1888. in private homes almost beth (Brennan) by Fr. Six years later as the line immediately. It is also probable that Peter Aragon, OSB. And pushed from Clackline to the Goldfields that fam- around 1850 the first Continued on Page 9 ous argument arose: via church was erected on
What now?
NEWCASTLE . . ON AVON? It was 1832 when Ensign Dale turned his surnorth-west vey party from York and reached the lush grasses of Toodyay on the River Avon.
This disused church has stood for 108 years. If it stands, who will pay for its upkeep?
LEFT: The first church ' just fell down'
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From left: Mrs. Harriet Watson, 82, who has been in the parish for 38 years, and Mrs. Mary Murphy, 76, who has lived all her life in Toodyay. They are perhaps the oldest parishioners there.
I
THE GENERAL AGENCY CO.
., R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. P HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 605O ,
Thursday, October 28, 1971
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
TOODYAY NEVER FORGAVE NORTHAM
CROSSROADS
TOODYAY
'IT HAS EVERYTHING TO OFFER'— SHIRE CLERK
today. A deTHE TOODYAY story is not an idle study. We included it because it highlights the problem facing many a small country parish creasing population threatens a long history of parish community in the Faith. In the wake of the their surroundings so fund raising programmes Last week in The Council new easily. There is a well in those parishes to help R ecord we focussed on Vatican be sought to appointed church, pos- the new sort of pioneerwill means betion co-opera the this make of the sibly a Catholic school ing that has to occur in unity This dioceses. t ween all the Church today. t ime it is the same view parishes more real and with empty desks and Certainly many a counof pressure without the y of the exemplar charity parish, the on parish is going to find try work The debt. heavy a the of Church. A parish is more than but it hard going to help Already in the Arch- was done by pioneers a line on a suburban there still ought to be much in this regard. map. It is a manageable diocese, 13 parish priests group of the People of are being assisted in God, a community of be- their personal income A PARISH STEEPED IN HISTORY lievers who know each through a levy on their (Continued from Page 8) priests parish other, pray together and fellow express the unity of the with a little to spare. for the next few pages he the day Fr. Chokolich Church practically in Most importantly the cannot always cope with offered the first Mass in their daily lives . Archbishop has moved these new Irish names the new church standing T today. The priest is only the on a proposal reported so strange to his ears. The church cost $22,000 When they left the old ordained link to the in these pages some time Priesthood and ministry back. town the church was and a debt of $6000 still of the Bishop in which semi-abandoned. It was remains today. He has called on a sel- used at times for a There stands Toodyay, all the people share one ected number of parishes school and something today, 2056 baptisms, way or another. without pressing debts more. Mr. David Markey 1340 Confirmations and to carry the expense of remembers that his fath. 288 marriages later. The two full-time lay work- er, famous identity Tom parish, too, stands at a THE ers for social work and Markey, was born there the adult lay apostolate. in 1864 in a lean-to on The need for this cal- the side of the church, ibre of worker in the where his family lived. EVERY A new church in NewChurch is not unrelated HOME to the massive build-up castle was erected in of population (and conse- 1863, destined to be used quent pressures) in the for exactly one hundred years. metropolitan area. Three Sisters of Mercy coparish This sort of arrived in 1884. They ocoperation will have to ex- cupied the upper part of tend in other directions. the Hassell home for MOVE It is easy for young mar- three months until a con. MOUNTAINS ried couples moving into vent was provided. fiats or young families in In 1903 the present conRing 35 4488 suburbs to accept vent was opened. inner The 1.#4.#•-• #.04.4,,o++4.4.•••••••~~#4
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Father Carmel DeGiorgio— parish priest new school followed in 1921. A boarding section was built in 1928 and it changreached capacity before crossroads in the and during the war in ing scene. 1939. JENNACUBBINE Memories are hard to Seventeen miles out is t race of Catholic life in the equally old area of those days and beyond. Jennacubbine, Bakers All are agreed, however, been actively part of the about the Catholic Balls Toodyay parish longer of the 1930's; they were than can be remembered. events of the year for the Mr. Pat Bowen, e.g. is whole town and even the fourth generation Perth arrived in force Bowen on the family for the occasion. farm. In 1963 Bishop McKeon In 1907 a church was the in Mass last said the It has long since built. old church and later in been paid for and today t he parishioners there help with the Toodyay debt. Memories? Only of parish life that has almost disappeared. The horses and sulkies tied under the trees for the Sunday Mass, the hours of conafterwards, versation and the fun of a Bushies school in at the Toodyay convent.
PHAL MASS TRIUM Christmas!! The Ideal one for
— with the new This latest Mass by Dom Ros, O.S.B. of New Norcia . It exempopularity wide a enjoy ly undoubted will translation in English — which is characteristic of plifies once again that gift of melody and variety this, composer's work. reverence are inter:woven The dominant themes of rejoicing and tender and "Mass Triumphal" whole, s harmoniou one with sensitive skill to form and old — who are seeking the should appeal especially to all those — young happy medium for new trends in Church music. the Creed has been reAn interesting feature of the composition is that recitative form, with the in set being by lieved of any suggestion of monotony style. psalmodic in melodies different three four mixed voices (S.C.T.B.) N.B. A separate setting of this Mass for a choir of a t o available. Address: The Benedictine Community, Music Department, New Norcia, W.A. 6509
PRIESTS There have been 42 parish priests of Toodyay in 115 years. Of the nine last parish priests living today, Archbishop Goody stands at the top of the list, 1937. For days of horses and bush tracks, or rickety cars and rough gravel roads, it is remarkable to list the centres visited from Toodyay for the celebration of Mass. Jennacubbine, Bakers Hill. 'Wongamine, Nunyle, Clackline, Chidlow, Mt. Helena, Mundaring and the Weir, Wooroloo Sanatorium. Of Religious vocations the with associated school can be traced: Fathers Turner, Ford, D. 0.Carm, Pitman, Brown, S.S.S and his sister Sr. Agnes Brown, Sr. O'Sullivan, Conception Sr. Baptist, and the late Sr. Baptist.
The current church with the school in the background
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 28,1971
EXCLUSIVE!
Reader's Digest accusations CARDINAL MINDSZENTY: hard to when willhe speak freely? digest—World Council By ANDREA KARMEN ( Copyright
1971, NC News Service)
GENEVA (NC).—"Apparently the Reader's Digest digested only half of the discussion," remarked a World Council of Churches spokesman here in reply to a series of charges against the WCC in the October issue of tie monthly magazine. till
ROME (NC) : As a special correspondent for NC News Service, I had the opportunThe first of a series of two articles by Clarence W. Hall, a former ity to meet Cardinal Mindszenty once before in Hungary, so I came as an old aceditor of the Christian Herald, accused the WCC of "using church power quaintance in Rome to greet him. and church funds to back
insurrection in the United States and Africa." The Cardinal seemed in good health, though a little frail and tired, but with unbroken At issue are controverOut of 19 beneficiaries If the answer is yes, he spirits. He started the conversation by making a special point of remembering the generous aid sial new grants recently of last year's grants, Hall said, "the Reader's Diggiven by America's former National Catholic Welfare Conference (NCWC) immediately after made by the WCC for claims 14 were known to est should begin a camWorld War II to Hungary's hungry and suffering people. combating white racism. be engaged in guerrilla paign against the This aid, he said, was given at the time to everyone who needed it, irrespective of religious Among recipients of the activities, "many of them church's work among or political beliefs. grants have been rebel terrorist." drug addicts and alcosouthern in Cardinal Mindszenty spoke very warmly of the bishops of America, who supported him and groups Worse, he charges, four holics as well." Africa who have advo- pf them are "not only his cause in the past and have helped whenever and wherever they could. He expressed great cated The Reader's violence. sorrow at the death in 1967 of Cardinal Francis Spellman. against whites but said a past issue Digest of the "Is this what Christ against those black Afri- WCC youth magazine, "It was a great loss to "For the past 15 years misinterpretations in the situation of society in taught? our cans who repudiate their Must
Risk, was dedicated to me," he said. -He was a I have had time to col- newspapers in connec- general, the cardinal is churches finance revolu- terrorist methods." the virtues of inciting to great friend." lect my memory and tion with his entire case convinced that only a tion?" the Digest asked. As Primate of Hungary write everything down." which, he feels, not only strong, united and very The WCC does not treason by desertion. The real question, rehe is, naturally, very inHe feels that he owes distort his own personal disciplined Church, like plied the WCC spokes- deny the accusations of The WCC insists the terested in the fate of all it to his conscience and fate but also affect any the rock on which this man, is: "When the poor violence and terrorism, it articles and quotations Hungarians scattered ar- to his Church to let the true judgment of the Church was once found- and the powerless ask simply insists that all used in support of the Digest conclusion were ound the world, their fac- world know the truth, Hungarian Church. ed, can resist the bad for revolutionary chang- beneficiary organisations quotes from ilities for practicing their particularly so, because another Concerning present evolutions and rebuild es in society, what should "received their grants religion and the work he found a great many problems only for humanitarian source and that the magwithin the the ruins of the past. churches do?" done by programmes: education, azine is, anyway, the Hungarian misunderstandings a n d Church and the critical priests often working unlegal aid, medical work, World Council's free debating forum. der difficult conditions. social work." He was very happy to It excuses any armed It claims that to porhear of the numerous exviolence indulged in by tray Risk as a policy cellent Hungarian achnine of the 19 groups as statement of the council ievements abroad, of the being: "against the vio- and its member churchschools, missions, of the lent repression practiced es is "a perversion of St. Stephen's Home for EEING Cardinal Jozsef Mindszenty in his by the State." that magazine's clearly Pilgrims created in special apartment in a tower on the Vatiannounced purpose and Rome, which goes back The 1970 WCC cam- function." can garden grounds, one gets the impresto one of his initial ideas paign to raise 3210,000 in slightly frail, of very sion a is tired who person in 1946. support of American He watches with loving much bewildered by all the various impressions draft dodgers and desertconcern the fate of all and reactions of a world he had not seen for ers in Canada and SwedHungarians and hopes many years. By Patrick Riley en also turned the issue that he too will be able around: "The issue is him, his on blew You feeling the you get if also to contribute to and FOR V ATICAN CITY NC ) : The Interna- whether churches enas is serve the Hungarian he is disappointed, bit- determination courage desertion by SAND tional Theological Commission, created ter, lonely and frighten- strong as a steel trap. church and country. caring for young men To say he is an impres- by Pope Paul two years ago at the urging In connection with ed. Ring 35 4488 who have already deserWhile his hands trem- ive old man at 79 is an of the 1969 Synod of Bishops, is having newspaper reports about ted." his memoirs, the cardin- ble and he looks as understatement. His situation is now on identity crisis. though he would fall over al said: termed "delicate" and to Some of the commission's 30 members have ÷ MEMORIALS the outside observer he wondering if it shouldn't self-destruct. been appears as yet another A feeling of "what are we doing and why are embarrassdpilomatic ment. Yet in the only in- we here" has been nagging these members for 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE terview he has ever some time. They dragged the question into the OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Specialising in Altars aro Memorial Work. Erected agreed to in recent times open—relatively speaking—at a hush-hush sixCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS anywhere in W.A. Chucch Altars planned & executed —or was allowed to give day meeting on the eve of the current synod. Designs and Quotes wthout obligation. —he publicly says virtuThe Vatican's official communique on the meet16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 ally nothing more than ing said only that the commission had "We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 met in his thanks to the Amer- Rome under Cardinal Franjo Seper's chairmanship, icans for the help they have given him. One can- that the principal question under discussion was not help but think that the priesthood and its problems, and that problems he may be the victim of of the liberation of man and the apostolic succes2 LONDON COURT higher politics. sion also came under examination. Perhaps he himself Phone 21 2765; A Hrs. 49 1146 The stark brevity of Should it not confine its suddenly realised that. FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Maybe he has read the that communique sur- work to specific assignPikrOkING STORA6E newspaper reports in prised some members. It ments given by the Pope SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. various parts of the may have shocked some or the other two bodies, E stablished 25 Years. world which said that he of them, too, since it such as was done in the was largely forgotten to- omitted any mention of a case of the relationship day and now he is afraid searching and spirited between the primacy and to leave this world with- debate that went on over collegiality, and in the Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set out ever having had the the commission's useful- case of the priesthood? Some expressed scepchance to explain what it ness. But that had not Local — Interstate — Overseas ticism the work they had really is that he tried to been on the agenda. One factor in the corn produced on request for defend for so long. Phone 35 6066 CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 mission's malaise is the the synod had even been I n order better to unLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS derstand Mindszenty the quality and quantity of submitted to it. -ccks, Docr Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Lesser questions of man, one must know theological work carried CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service something about his on outside the commis- method and style arose, background and the his- sion. This has raised the but the bigger questions question: with so much dominated the argument. tory he interited. He was born March 29, good theological work When the commission its 1892, in Csehi-Mindszent going on in so many concluded recent in Hungary's south-wes- places, with the fruits of meeting, the argument inconclusive tern section. He was or- that work so readily remained dained June 12, 1915, and available, is this interna- and the malaise persistThe only concrete was named bishop of tional Theological Com- ed. FULL BOOK Veszprem on March 25, mission really necessary? accomplishment of the $80,000 for $2 $100 discussion was to sort 1944. He was assigned to Are they needed? FULL BOOK That led to another out the elements of the that diocese because the $30,000 for $1 $50 commission's German occupation of question. identity FULL BOOK With so much good crisis and take their Hungary disorganised $16,000 for 50c. $25 the Church so much he theology being produced measure. Prompt return all mail orders from could not be assigned a and put at everybody's "I believe that among DOOGUES. diocese in his own area. disposal, is the exhaust- the bishops there's wideing work of the commisIn fact, the ceremony C 7. -,-er of Murray and Barrack St. Perth 6000 spread confidence in the had to be a hurried one sion's members — some theological commission," CITY ARCADE PERTH 6000 because of the increased of whom are in poor remarked Father Barnachaos brought on by the health—proportionate to bas Ahern, an American formal German occupa- the service they render Passionist who is both a tion just a few days the Church? In other words, are member of the theologiearlier, on March 19, 1944. cal commission and an He helped and hid a they working too hard official priest-auditor at too little? for One of the great many people from the synod. sub-corn Nazi persecution, resist- commission's ed the forceful entrance missions alone produced Holland & Venetian Blinds, of German troops into 600 pages of dense theoA "RECORD" IN his residence, and was logising on the priestEVERY HOME Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, subsequently arrested hood. 1.I and held in Hungarian Another basic question: Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. and German prisons and does the commission fill PLUMBING MATERIALS concentration camps. the real needs of the BATHROOM FIXTURES When his nreclecegsnr three ecclesial "persons" died in 1945, he was aro• It is supposed to serve, 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK pointed Archbishop of that is the Pope, the DocEsztergom and head of trinal Congregation and 61 1620 61 1539 Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Continued on Page 11. the Synod of Bishops/
The story they couldn't approve or disapprove
S
Theological commission asks: should we continue?
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Thursday, October 28, 1971
THE
Father Newbold CLERGY ASKED TO SUGGEST SUCCESSORS TO BISHOPS re-elected
OBITUARY
Vale Sister Canisius
REV. FATHER MARTIN LONDON (NC).—Cardinal John Heenan, of NEWBOLD, of Kojonup, priests to suggest poshas been re-elected presi- Westminster, has asked his dent of the WA Catholic sible successors to himself and his three auxilHistorical Society at its annual meeting recently. iary bishops. Sister M. Albertus, OP, THE Sisters of St. John of God, currently in their He has also requested I legate, Archbishop Domelected senior vice- the priests consult the enico Enrici, who bases was of centenary year, recently mourned the death M. Miss president, laity in the matter. This his recommendations on Sister M. Canisius O'Brien, matron of the St. John Holmes, junior vice-pres- is the first time in Brit- secret inquiries, norident and Mr. F. Devitt ain that the views of lay mally made only after a of God Maternity Section. secretary. persons on the appoint- vacancy has arisen. The committee is: Mon- ment of bishops have A spokeswoman of the and administration studLangmead, been sought. CRITICISED A. congregation said: "Her ies) before returning to signor familiar smile and happy Subiaco, where she be- Dom Eugene Perez, OSB, This system has rephilosophy became quite came matron since 1965 Sister M. Raphael, Sister Cardinal Heenan, 66, cently been criticised Sister Canisius leaves a M. Sarto, Mrs. W. Yuen, suffered ill health on one here and elsewhere on a unique feature of this very big Novitiate, and brother and sister in Father E. J. Stormon, occasion in the last few the grounds that it can SJ, Miss J. Buchanan, years, but it still nine produce a leader unshe quickly made friends England. Monsignor Lenihan was Father G. Russo, Mr. L. years away from the re- acceptable to the people of all." Sister Canisius was principal celebrant at the White, and Mrs. A. M. commended retirement of the diocese. Father Leahy. born at Tullamore, Co. Requiem Mass. age for bishops. The Catholic Herald, a . preached S.J. Day, left She Offaly, Ireland. weekly published here, for Australia in April 'PRECAUTION' said: 1938, when she joined the The Catholic Informacommunity in Subiaco. "It is desirable that the letter his said tion Office She was professed in asking for suggestions option (of choosing new 1941 and straight away was "simply a precau- leaders) should be wideThe Thornlie Majellans entered nursing, stationly taken up. It is obvious tion." Order ler Hospital THE ed mainly in the mater- will hold a meeting at 8 that having thought over has God of nity wing. She later took p.m. on November 3. The of St. John At present, episcopal the matter carefully the ibility respons epted acc s Majellan charge of the Sisters' Mirrabooka of vacancies in England and cardinal sees this as an Northam hospital, then will hold its meeting also for the administration Wales are filled by papal advance towards the confor Home went to Ballarat, New on November 3 at 8 p.m the Cheshire appointment on the ad- sultation of the faithat Children icapped Hand bulparish Zealand (where she corn ( Venue in the vice of the Apostolic De- ful." . Moresby Port a, Holoh pleted her child welfare letin.
Meeting
Sister Canisius . . always a smile
Page Eleven
RECORD
THE STORY THEY COULDN'T APPROVE OR DISAPPROVE
Brothers at Cheshire Home
FROM PAGE 10
person being a diplomatic em- ist world there was and he re- if he wished to come to guest, that a although is no room for him, the Hungarian Church on of the 1,000-year-old Hun- tions about why he barrassment, where place a needs help would Govern- where in this free world in Australa the October 2, 1945, and was garian Constitution esta- sisted leaving Hungary Rome, every longs. be be given. em- should he seek it? feel well may ment named a cardinal on Feb- blished by the first Hun- and moving to Rome. Vienna If he goes to While Pope Pius XII garian king, St. Stephen. If he is anxious to ruary 28, 1946. relations (he has done so since barrased if his presence with , Lately their break 23 years of forced At the same time he The king received the was alive—he was a close improving between the writing this piece), it is there influences was assigned as his titu- holy crown from Pope personal friend of the Vatican and Hungary only because one of his good relations with Hun- silence, where can he do cardinal — there had so to satisfy his conlar church in Rome that Sylvester II. and between Hungary predecessors founded the gary. of San Stefano Rotondi, In this connection, a never been any question and the United States, Pazmaneum there, a Hun- If one considers all science, his sense of f ounded by Hungarian great many legal disputes on the part of the Vati- the cardinal's presence garian theological insti- this, perhaps the dilem- duty, his religious becardias well as find his friars of the Order of St. arose when the Hungar- can to move the in the American Embas- tute still run by Hungar- ma he has been facing liefs, for the past 15 years at own true self in peace? Paul in 1452. Attached to ian monarchy was finally nal anywhere against his sy in Budapest became ian priests. In short: where can he this church was the Col- abolished by the victors own free will. ic embarrassTechnically and legally, least becomes more unSeveral attempts were a diplomat legium Hungaricum, now of World War II. d. the institute is still the derstandable. Maybe he find a niche where no concerne all to ment known as the Collegium A number of Hungarian made by the Vatican dur- This, despite the fact property of the Hungar- now faces the fate all one will keep telling him ing the critical years do, Germanicum or. more Hungarians kept ian Church, of which he other Hungarian refugees what to do or not to ATTEMPTS after the war to try to that the ' "bishops the monly, have had to face: that of where he can finally recom exist, is still the legal head. not did he saying factory" because of the monarchists and Church save Mindszenty's life so far as they were conHe feels he could be where to go and what to lax without being a diplarge number of bishops dignitaries, together with by assigning apostolic de- cerned. without do. If in the Commun- lomatic embarrassment? there useful cardinal, insisted legates who, with diplothe it has produced. There had been momThe rardinal resisted the constitution said only matic passports, could when Hungary's Communist takeover in the people of Hungary have handled the situa- ents Hungary and was arrest- and not any foreign oc- tion in Hungary without Communist regime was ed by the Hungarian cupation troops were en- risking their lives. But prepared to grant him provided he State police in Novem- titled to abolish the the cardinal felt he was amnesty ber 1948. charged with monarchy and turn it perfectly capable of tak- either left or retired and conspiring against the into a republic, whereas ing care of things by resigned from any and all functions. But such State. He was convicted the rights and privileges himself. moments passed. imprisonment of the head of the life to RESISTANCE after a "show trial" in Church are a once-given Meanwhile, the cardThere is a reason for 1949. He spent several never-to-be-taken thing. kept himself inforbeinal has He e. through resistanc lasted his has It years in prison, but in of world developa med that life of his years all lieved thousand view of his ill health was one though priest's biggest enemy is ments by reading all the even later admtited to a con- history, Turks. Tartars and many any force which tries to papers and, as the years vent. other forces have de- stop him from exercis- passed, may very well T RADITIONAL SEAT feated and occupied Hun- ing his rights and duties have realised that dipAnd it shall last as a priest or tries to lomacy was the better gary. 1956, in He was freed during the Hungarian up- through the present dif- silence him in defence of part of valor. rising, and fled to the ficulties no matter how his religion. NOT DIPLOMATIC American Embassy in long these difficulties The cardinal considers He knew he was not Budapest in Budapest six may continue to prevent communism a danger to days later when Russian the exercise of those Catholicism and a dan- the person to exercise the rights and privileges. forces occupied ger to humanity. He such diplomacy at home country. He never left This is what the cardi- thinks it is a demoralis- —too many bad things the embassy until he nal, perhaps the last of ing force with which no had spoiled the atmos Complete with all the people's parts— came to Rome three his generation to still dialogue is possible be- phere for that—but he the full Order of Mass; • might inweeks ago. fight for rights and priv- cause the principles of had hoped he diplomac the full three-year cycle of First and • y Second Readings and Gospels, the The Hungarian prim- ileges of a past world, Lenin are in strict oppo- fluence such somewhere else. Responsorial Psalms and people's acy that Cardinal Mind- has been insisting on— sition with the dogma of from where place a Response, the Alleluia verses and never from has disputes He his Christ. in only szenty accepted when he not is y Verses before the Gospel taken from diplomac h he view, Churc but this ists changed was assigned Esztergom, with the commun the Lectionary together with existing posand That, ed. 23 direct the traditional seat of all also, and mainly in later stuck to it through Propers for all Sundays and major his ion and sibly the fact that Primates, was, and to his years, when worldly opin- years of persecut Feasts throughout the year; it last sister died a few • the approved musical responses mind at least still is, part ion began to ask ques- isolation. He believed even at the time when he months ago in Hunfor the Order of Mass; • the Jubilee Mass of Pope Paul VI; began to realise that poli- gary, may have influencleave to • music settings for the antiphons decision the in his ed changing are tics W. W. EDMONSON & SONS and psalm tones of the common to on move and world, and as the world Hungary text; PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS changes, so does the Rome. • Hymnal and Treasury of and s Specialist Water Hot ia. Vatican. C e-tified West Austral No one, with the excepPrayers; d. Guarantee General Plumbing. All Work • explanations of the meaning tion of a few people dirNS IMPROVED RELATIO and symbolism of each part of ectly concerned, knows P hones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Pope John XXIII tried just what agreement had the Mass; PERTH STREET, JAMES 80 • full postural directions; everything humanly pos- been made concerning • hard cover, title stamped in sible to bring him to him. The fact is that he gold on green—a handsome Rome for the Second Vat- arrived in Rome, was rebook of 796 pages; failed, He ican Council. • only $3.00 — or $3.40 with ceived by the Pope, and but he did not force him was given the place of protective green, black, brown or to leave Hungary. The honour at the opening of white plastic binding. Vatican's policy has al- the 1971 synod. 3 CONNELLY STREET, WEMBLEY been to say that no ways Phone: 8 2406 Available now from your bookseller—or mail steps will ever be taken MAN OF PRINCIPLE this coupon today. n nty to influence Mindsze All Types of Electrical Work Undertake min eimm mime =MI MO IMO IMO OM OM OM IIMIM MIMM IMMO conseris MI! MN MIMI MIMI SIM 111111111 cardinal The Still, in his decisions. vative, arch-conservative P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. in fact, but he stands up 2010. (Showroom: Cum House, for what he believes and 175 Elizabeth Street, Sydney. is still prepared to fight Phone 211-4533). for it, although even his Please send me.._____. . copies of the Sunday Missal 0 with standard binding own close friends think ($3.00 each) 0 with protective plastic binding in 0 green 0 black 0 brown he lives in a world of 0 white ($3.40 each). (Tick relevant square.) Add 45c per copy for postage and past dreams and a world packing. which no longer exists. Ienclose cheque/postal order for $ He is still a proud man Name and he retains a will of his own, a will that has All the comforts of a modern motel and eft the facilities of yam Ado:trees home —within easy walking distance of the heart of Perth. been severely tried but Postcode 150 Bennett St., Perth. Phone 233061. Full colour brochure State not broken. As such he .."1 available without obligation. N.,............................et knows that one cannot EJD39511 live as a permanent
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••••• I
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 28, 1971
Our man on the theatre beat, CoIm O'Doherty, went to Her Majesty's Theatre. His verdict of Man of La Mancha:
TUNING IN / BARRY PESTANA
What a change!
Cast made play rousing success
CHANNEL 7 gave us a rare gem on Sunday a good movie. Chalk Garden was superb viewing. It was a THE HARD unrelenting heart of that i lltreated slut, Aldonza, was touched and softened by the gentle, film with a simple but sensitive plot. Its charac. dreamlike poetry of an old, and gallant knight called Don Quixote. ters were portrayed with great sensitivity by The hard unrelenting hearts of the il l-treated and savage prisoners were touched and softened by the gentle and dreamlike Deborah Kerr and Hayley Mills. s tory told by a fellow prisoner called Miguel de Cervantes. Although The author of this play, and Don Quixote, is able Dale Wasserman, takes a to look on man and his little of Cervantes' his- actions at a time far retorical life, a little of his moved from our's and literary life, and a dash produce a kind of a philoof his spirit, mixes them sophical argument which, and produces this intrig- when viewed through the uing piece of theatre. proscenum arch of Her And what happens is Majesty's Theatre, seems that a story of the times most logical and indeed (late fourteenth century) most acceptable as we rather than a dramatisa- watch this production. tion of events or characIt is this gentle illusters emerges and leads ion, so beautifully creaus first to the man Cer- ted by the author and -log/antes being placed in cast, that makes this play the dungeon prison by such a success. a Captain of the Inquisition, there to face the As Cervantes, the double danger — from story teller and actor of his fellow prisoners and Don Quixote, Charles from the trial that must West moves in a mild eventually follow. manner. No flambouant mannerTc, protect himself from his fellow prison- isms to mar the gentle ers, Cervantes, the actor theme. He melts from playwright, starts to tell Cervantes into Don Quixthe story of Don Quixote. ote and becomes the part of the Knight of the SorThe telling involves act- rowful Countenance — ing, acting involves being, altogether an excellent and being involves feel- and most proper perforing. mance. And feeling involves reAs the serving wench, flection. Aldonza, Suzanne Steele And, in a sense, reflec- burst upon the audience tion is the meat of this with an uninhibited energy. Her pathetic replay. formation when the It is that Dale Wasser- world and the body of man, through Cervantes her Knight Errant lay dying was touching in a •41,41 , .#11 ,4,000•4.04 , 00#0.111.4.411 , MI most poetic way.
HOULAHANS
FOR 1 SITE EXCAVATIONS
Ring 35 4488 M.P4,0411,004.#4.4,11.41.11,41.1,1.0.041,
a strong opponent dried up of television on movies every night, I must say Chalk Garden was, for me, a change from the inane muck we get in our city cinemas these days.
Hats off to people like Con the Dustman and all the little children who gave up their time and energies to go out and make others aware of their responsibilities to society. It is easy to give a donation ,then forget about WHATEVER happen- it. But it takes a lot of ed to Hayley Mills? Ap- moral fibre to be able parently she has never not only to put your own graduated from the child- money, but to also give up your time to do somestar class. * thing. CHANNEL 7's Telethon May Channel 7's on Friday and Saturday thon continue for Telemany practically overshadowed years to come. the rest of the programmes on the two other stations. No, the entertainment was nothing classy. A T YOUR SERVICE Telethon just went to show that there is still SINCE 1927 hope for the world. Ring 35 4488 The panelists, artists backroom and boys (some even from Channel 9—now there's community spirit for you!) PTY. worked practically nonLTD. stop to keep things going. akeway — L Claremont Their unstintrng dedicaBUILDERS, PLUMBERS, tion and selflessness deserves all praise. ELECTRICAL The collection of C ONTRACTORS, $154,239 after a 22-hour MANUFACTURING and marathon was slightly ahead of last year's R ENOVATING figure. It reflected the CONTRACTORS fact that our society still possesses a charitable' Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 trait.
Personality of the week
HOULAHANS
CONTRAX
Robert Healy's Sancho was completely charming; a brave, fearless, round little man who would never enter any area of the slightest danger.
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Brien Thirley, a familiar face on Channel 7, usually associated with football and sporting commentary. He joined TVW in 1969 after a stint as announcer and sporting director for 6PM.
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Dry and Sweet Altar Wines
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Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. t MR. AND MRS. PHILIP CUNNINGTON, of Mine Host: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Cottesloe, after their recent wedding at St. Mary's, Leederville. The bride is the former Sylvia Hickey, of Leederville. Rev'd Phone 28 7566 Father Michael Keating, of Cottesloe, officiated.
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Thursday, October 28, 1971
THE
Birthdays
Children's World
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Did you know!
THAT the early Greeks and Romans were the Clark, garet Spencer * SUNDAY Park (10); Barry Steel, first to use handkerOCTOBER 31 Doubleview (9); Paula chiefs? Mark Pitt, Karrinyup Finlay, Shenton Park During the Middle Ages ( 10); Lesley Dwyer, Nol- (13); Kerry Gardner, the handkerchief became lamara (13); Ivana Biri- Quairading (14); Lucille a showy decoration. In gitti, Newburn (11); Rodoreda, Applecross France in the 1000's David Hird, Bicton (14): (10); Kerrie Jones, South wealthy men and women Albury, Embleton Fremantle (12). wore their handkerchiefs Have you ever had a garden of your Noel (14); Elizabeth Bourke, in their belts. , watered you which garden A own? very Dalkeith (12); Katherine Gradually the use of * SATURDAY Eaton, Kalgoorlie (14). w eeded and looked after yourself? the handkerchief grew 6 NOVEMBER until each country deNow that it is spring, you might l ike to Mark Tunnecliffe, Nth veloped its own favourgar* Y a have MONDA could if you mother your a sk Lisa ite materials. The French (15); Fremantle NOVEMBER 1 Williams, Cloverdale den of your own. used silk and linen, the Michael Heath, Melville Gaffry, Italians used lace, and The reason I suggest this is that, in ( 7); Anne-Louise Walsh, (12); Catherine Brentwood (15); Kieran the English silk or camgrowing plants (trees, flowers, fruit or Floreat Park (12); Donna Hynes, Waterloo (15); bric. Seivwright, Nollamara vegetables) , it is very easy to see the (14); Mark Paterinti, Mary Dwyer, Katanning Today some types are Wells, Como only made in certain work. Joondanna (13); John (11); Mark hand of God at O'Brien, countries. The best linen Gregory 11); ( interand easy are w Loreck, Doublevie (11); S weet corn or peas Damion handkerchiefs are made (13); Corrigin Hynes, Bunbury esting to grow because, at the end, you Suzette Mt. Hawthorn in Ireland, Scotland, Bel(13);; Jenny Hood, Mt. Collins, gium, France and Switc an eat them. (13); Peta (12). Claremont zerland. The best lawn The first step is to choose and prepare Gunson, Spearwood (12): handkerchiefs come Rosalie Miles, Wembley your piece of ground. Then you must Downs from France and Italy, (15). p lant your seeds, water them and keep and the best silk ones NATURE NOOK Moncia Cecilia O'Brien from China and Japan. your garden free from weeds. You must * TUESDAY DwellinOffice, Post 3), ( a lso give them some sort of fertil iser or NOVEMBER 2 gup. Playing with dolls. Meredith Locke, City manure from time to time. Michael Philip Rigg Monica Beach (15); plants your as 145 Bateman Road, carefully 10), ( very atch W Doyle, Beverley (12); Mount Pleasant. Sports, THE GOOSE is a web-footed bird closely reprocess. is amazing an It grow. to begin Kerry Johnson, Mt. Yok- athletics. to the duck and swan. It is larger than a lated without happen it could think you Me (9); Marian Crogan, Do Coroline O'Connor (6) but smaller than a swan. About 25 differduck, Nungarin (14); Peter 9 Jaraba Avenue, GooseCAN you answer the God? of geese live in the world. They are kinds ent ns Jack, Attadale (14); Mary berry Hill. Dancing. questio following Good luck with your gardening and Brennan, Kalgoorlie (14); about Australia? The an- all migratory birds, flying north in summer and Christine Marshall, East swers can be found at south in winter. God bless you all . Victoria Park (12). the bottom of the page. The goose's neck is flock seem to stand Ten correct answers is BROTHER JUNIPER. than the duck's guard against any poslonger is 7-9 excellent, as rated * WEDNESDAY than that of sible danger while the reshorter but can fair, say, is I 5-7 good, er: very Strang NOVEMBER 3 are good mainder of the flock Geese swan. the tell me the quickest and below 5 is poor. How Claire Coore, Willagee you swimmers and can walk feeds. the station. do you score? reach to way ( 8 ); Mark Bombara, East 1. In what state of Aus- well on land. Under their Local: Run, man. Many geese nest in Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Fremantle (11); Susan tralia is the city of dense plumage, geese shallow holes in the York (12); Pemberton, of layers have thick Bendigo? competition entries, should be addressed to him Martene Fimmel, Como "Didn't Ihear the clock 2. For what is Sir Don- down, which is often ground which they line at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. with grass, feathers, and Hender( 6 ); Elizabeth strike two as you came ald Bradman famous? used as a filling for pil- down. Geese usually lay son, City Beach (9). in, dear?" 3. What is the national lows and quilts. from three to six white "You did, my sweet. It capital of Australia? Geese have long lives, eggs. but ten, strike to started DAY THURS is * My Birthday 4. For what is the town having been known to I stopped it to keep it of Kalgoorlie famous? There are very many NOVEMBER 4 live up to thirty years in Madeline Kelley, Scar- from waking you up." varieties of wild geese 5. What is a didjeridoo? captivity. years of age in fly I am now Geese borough (13); Bevan For6. Of which state is the groups, often in great V- such as the CANADA rest, Narrogin (13); BerSNOW the Waratah a floral emGOOSE, So shaped formations. They : Passenger Fellow Name nard McManus, Palmyra the BRANT, and blem? GOOSE, g honkin rapidly, fly a ( 13); Amanda Taylor you're an actor? I'm BRANT. BLACK 7. Which Australian film the loudly. be Karrinyup (12); Michael banker, and it must star played a leading These different types are A ddress._..... to went I since Coumans, Palmyra (14); five years role in the film 'A For food, the goose distinguished by both Kay Peters, Forrestfield the theatre. Town Like Alice'. grains and vege- their markings and their eats Actor: And I'm quite 8. What was the name ( 14); Stephan Sochacki, tables, and sometimes in- general habits. five t a least it's Gosnells (14); Sandra & sTire Captain Cook's sects and small water of the Geese are kept ary' School ship? Glynis Lobo, East Perth years since I was at creatures. In some regraised in both Europe ( 14); Stinur Lowry, Wat- bank. 9. What is a Bunyip? ions they have been errnarn (11): Kathleer 10. Where is the Darling known to do much dam- and the United States. Hobby They are a source of in(7); Armadale Scarp? Morris, age to wheat crops. Teacher: How old is a come because their feathJacinta Kirwan, Balga Geese are intelligent ers, eggs, meat and esperson who was born in and send it to ( 9 ). Did you hear about the birds, and difficult to pecially Please fill In the coupon above in BIG LETTERS Street, perth, so 1932? livers, their Hay 450 Record," Junior Brot r Juniper, "The engin- hunt. They often choose on this page. Peter: Man or woman? bad-tempered civil from which a delicately that w -en your birthday comes he may greet you built always FRIDAY eer? — He * nesting and feeding areas flavoured pastelike food * in the midst of large called pate de foie gras NOVEMBER 5 Mother: Son eat your cross-roads. What two fish have stretches of water, or is made. Lisa Nice, Woodlands cabbage. It will put colTimmy Healy, Willa- our in your cheeks. carpenters' tools in their fields, where the hunter 7); ( From World Book Son: But who wants names? — Hammerhead finds it difficult to hide. gee (13); Clare Jackson, Encyclopedia. A few members of the (12); Maree green cheeks? shark and swordfish. Claremont Mar (14): Hilton rown, B
Dear Boys & Girls
New Members
Know your country quiz
The Goose
Riddles
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S MINI CROSSWORD r 9 IN
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Do you know!
The invention of television was the result of the discoveries of several people. The chain of events leading to television began in 1817 when a Swedish chemist named Jons Berzelius discovered the chemical element "selenium." It was later found that the amount of electrical current selenium would carry depended on the amount of light which struck it. This property is called "photoelectricity" qvThis discovery led to E-REE the invention in 1875 by T TIB-Ilsnv uialsatA '0I RIDDLE-M •satowia;Bm u! My first is in wish but an American inventor, G. sann `s.gui4loqv uBTI R. Carey, of the first not in ask, weilsnv alp o4 1..!!p1oo My second is in high but crude television system -ou lut.n 'IutuTuE u!B! using photoelectric cells. not in low. The next step was the -vi;sny My third is in naughty •InangapuH aLlj, .8 invention of the "scanand also in spank. My fourth is in mother ning disk" in 1884 by Paul Nipkow. •sa!Bm Limos maN '9 and also in father. The first transmission •I.uauirulsu! pu!m My fifth is in hear and of pictures over wires -poom !BuI2!..mqB tni* in deaf, not was made in 1923 by .2u!u!LupioD 't My last is in rain but John Baird in England in snow. •vi.laquga •E The whole most of us and Charles Jenkins in •ialax opo don't like very much. the United States of aH .7, S8M America. 8 61101118j Answer: WINTER. Earlier types of cam.13TioloTA "I iconoscope (the How do you stop a eras and the image dissector) back the in barking dog were later replaced by 01 SIBMSNY of a cart?—Put him in the "image orthicon". the front. modern televisToday, There was an old lady Why is a camel a bad ion sets use a picture of Flynn, Be- tube known as a "kineWho was so exceedingly tempered animal? — cause he always has his scope". This contains an thin electric gun which scans That when she essayed back up. the screen in exactly the * To drink lemonade What did the nose say way the beam does in the She slipped thro' the to the ears?—'ear! 'ear! camera tube. straw and fell in.
zmo
Picture to colour
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 01111111111ffiliMa,
PERTH 450 HAY STREET
Phone: 25 9088 Subscription: $7.00 per year. $3.65 per half year.
DEATH MeCARTHY. Passed away peacefully on Oct. 15, Mary, loved youngest daughter of the late Henry and Alice McCarthy, dearly loved sister of Alice, William, Chris and John all dec.). Loving sister of Kathleen. The took funeral place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta on October 20, after Requiem Mass. May she rest in peace. 4. MITCHELL, Matthew. On October 19, at R.P.H., dearly loved eldest son of the late Matthew and Elizabeth Mitchell, fond brother of Emmie ( Mrs. Darcy, Melb.), Cecelia (Mrs. Scahill, dec.), Frank (dec.), Joe (dec.), Mary (Mrs. ' Wells), Noreen (Mrs. Hill), Pat (A.I.F. dec.) Kath (Mrs. Conway, Melb.), and Kevin. The took funeral place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass on October 20. Requiescat in pace. IN MEMORIAM
1
and CIARK, John .Margaret. Always remembered by their loving family. Anniversaries September 8, October 31. + GIBB, Ernest. Please pray for my dear husband, died October Six long 29, 1965. years. Sacred Heart •1. of Jesus have mercy. Loving wife Margaret, daughter Mavis. 4. KENNY. Pray for the soul of James, whose anniversary occurs November 1. Beloved husband of Frances. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. + KEOWN, Louisa Margaret ((iss). Peacefully at R.P.H. on October 16. Dearly beloved wife of the late Thomas Edmund, loving mother of Kathleen (Mrs. Satie), Laurie, Valerie (Mrs. Rowbot tam), Marie (Mrs. Picksersgill), Glenys (Mrs. Jelly), Hazel (Mrs. Cullen), Nicholas and Michael. mother-in-law of Ken, Rosalie, John, Pat, Tom, Luke, Betty and Kerry. Loving Nanna of 19 grandchildren. Reunited with Dad May God rest her soul.
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO.
HOSPITALS
Thursday, October 28,1971
RECORD
THE
Page Fourteen
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
SEMI-CLASSIFIED 4.04,4.41PAPIP.#4, 04.44 , 0".#
Concrete Slabs All Sizes. For Sale. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD TELEPHONE: 25 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIO,S TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTYImprove- 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Crescent, Lawley 15 ment Service, all types of Have Mother or Father WELSH POOL. Mt. Lawley. windows and doors incared for in the proper Tel.: 68 2992 Catholic atmosphere they Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs A ll Hours will find at St. Luke's. Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement AINIVP#4..11,1Pern4.4 Female Patients. All A gracious home from 111NININI rendering and general reMedical Attention. home with rooms overlooking bowling greens Fully Qualified Staff. pairs. All work guaranReal Estate teed.-Phone 45-2946. and King's Park. Nursing Medical Attention. All Sisters on duty 24 hours a day. Your Doctor's Personal Supervision of BUILDER instructions faithfully M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. R.E.I.W.A. repairs, carried out. Ring Matron ADDITIONS, Nursing converting asbestos or Bowker on 8-2061 for DELORAINE 87-1820 Home, 47 Queens Cres- weatherboard house into details. All Hours cent, Mt. Lawley, phone brick veneer. Contact 71-2107. Intensive care6-3166. Morskate John i-eederville Estate SITUATION VACANT and ambulant patients, Agency PART-TIMP Uosmetic ladies only. Registered F. A. BROWNE, Regisdemonstrators wanted, for Commonwealth Bene- tered Builder and De- 14 Marlow St., Wembley Beauty knowledge pro- fits. Fully qualified staff. signer of modern homes; EDUCATIONAL ORGAN BUILDER Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. plans drawn, consultavided. Phone 47-2742. TUNERS PIANO AND PETER TREACS; Ford. Learn to speak Italian at tions by appointment. ELECTRICIAN Phone 60-2038. ITALIAN CULTURAL for LARNER CO., J. & F. ST. Rita's Nursing Home LYCEUM, Piano Builders & Organ M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Asbestos Fencing SITUATIONS WANTED 21 Box P.O. Tuners. 71-9878 - 21-4969 9 Taylor Road, Kala- Lawley. 71-2318 for intenMorley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 munda, or 20 Ebsworth sive care and ambulant Phone 57 3089 AH. 76-3726. Agents for only. FLYING DOMESTICS ladies Street, Mt. Lawley. All patients, J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. COACHING EMPLOYMENT available types electrical work un- Qualified staff. RegisterLEARN TO DRIVE AGENCY maths all years. High dertaken. Phone 60-5739 ed for Commonwealth record of success in preALL SUBURBS Benefits. or 71-1308. PERSONAL tuition by FOR HIRE vious years. Phone Phone *21-8966 (3 lines). lady instructor, holder EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill 47-2742 or 31-2858. of National Safety CounPALMER'S HIRE ELECTRONIC ORGAN DOMESTIC REGULAR View Roaa, Mt. Lawley SERVICE cil Certificate. Mayfair REPAIRS ( C Class) for Ladies. An HELP: $1.25 per hour. Driving School.-Phone For all your party niring LEAVING TUTORIALS 9 days half Available excellent trained staff at 31-3702, A/H: 3-6028 Crockery, cutlery, glassand Junior Tutorials Guaranteed Prompt all times; your mother a.m. - 1 p.m. or hours to Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Coaching in all Service ware, etc. will be cared for with suit. Reasonable Rates Cabaret tables, chairs, subjects by University kindness and efficiency SPECIAL TEMPORARY PEST CONTROL graduates. trestles, coloured lights, and in a homely atmos- SERVICE: Superior warmers, urns, pie elec. STAMP comout Quick, help. white casual phere; Mrs. Win Herbert ants PHONE 69-5219 Phone 21-8788 etc. personally supervises the petent, pleasant domes- for good.-Contact Maxall hours. welfare of all patients- tic service: 4 hours $7.00 well Robinson & Phelps 1250 Albany Highway, BUILDING? ? ? additional on 8-4715 for prompt ser- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. each Phone 67-2019 or 714696 $1.40 PIANO TUNING vice. Authorised pest exWHEN YOU BUILD - for bookings and waiting hour. termination. MAKE SURE YOUR DESIGN list. GUEST HOUSES TEMPORARY EVENING PIANO Tuning and ReSUITS YOUR SPECIFIC HELP. Experienced P AINTING FASHION NEEDS . . . GERALDTON: Phone 21 pairs. Telephone 86-2142. evening help for parties: 2549, St. Francis Guest Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord P AINTING 4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each Consult:HATS and bridal head- additional hour. Personalised and .indi- House; B/B $3; all meals St., Claremont. gear made to order. AlL. SPICCIA vidual attention given to available, tray service terations to hats and HOUSEKEEPING SER- all your painting require- no stairs. live-in Plan Design Service clothing. Merle Conder- VICE; daily and PUBLIC NOTICE ments; prompt and effi lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 Housekeepers available. cient service.-John C. 126 RUSSELL STREET a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. WENDY QUAYLE Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele CLOTHING WANTED MORLEY 6062 SOLA - FLEX FLORIST Help us to help the less phone 61-4349. LTD. PTY. 76 7729 SEWING MACHINE fortunate by sending un• MASTER PAINTER for For . . . REPAIRS wanted clothing, paperA luminium Awnings all your painting require- 322 WALCOTT STREE7 backs and comics (not BUILD PART-TIME MT. LAWLEY. ments. George Hickey. Holland Blinds All makes. Specialise in magazines, please) to the BUSINESS OF YOUR Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. Canvas Blinds home service also. Free DAUGHTERS OF 24-1707. Venetian Blinds pick-up and delivery OWN, Sheafs, wreaths, CHARITY, Fly Screens area. metrc wedding bouquets. to independence in six 534 Doors WILLIAM STREET, Aluminium P ADDICKS months with new interfresh and artificial. Free quotes. HIGHGATE. Carpets, Curtains. national company, manuT AILOR & Phone 49-6861. For truck to call or facturing national conMENSWEAR Open Sundays further information sumer products. 331 CHARLES ST., BRIDGE • Hire Service 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ring 28-4403. Company expanding all NORTH PERTH RUMMY For Dinner and states, town and country. EUCHRE Lounge Suits. Investment. Experience For Seminary Bursary HOLIDAY HOME I mazzi di fiori, le All Accessories in hiring, training or XCHANGE E E LECTRICAL ghirlande, i fiori per le Fund. A vailable supervising helpful to spose, freschi e home, bedroom FOUR A PPELBE7'S Electrical rapid growth. Monday, November 8. Bexley, North Sydney, Evening artificiali. Service. 33 Avery Avenue, Appointments. Replies confidential. for similar Perth. ConDianella; phone 76-2344 All Saints Centre, LOTTERIES exchanging car 121 ROKEBY RD sider A . CALDOW, Installations, repairs and 77 St. George's Terrace. also. Commencing Dec- SUBIACO. maintenance Box 317, Bendiqo, Vic. WISHING WELL Lotember 20 to January 27, Phones: 81 1343 3550. Play commences 8 p.m. 1972 or part thereof. A /H.: 76 5551 tery Kiosk & TobacconBOARD & LODGING sharp. ists, 40 Pier St., Perth Bex39, Box P.O. Write Proprietors: PAINTER Phone 23-3978. ley, 2207. W ANTED 1972, board in S. & A. Franchina. S ITUATION WANTED TOM CAMPBELL Catholic home for 17LITERARY BOARD WANTED Painter, decorator and YOUNG married year-old girl country A CCOMMODATION woman, paper hanger, 14 Windsor graduating AUTHORS invited sub- near Ring Nedlands. with a degree BOARD required for 17WANTED Road, East Fremantle. in Economics mit MSS. all types (in- 37-3184. girl, from Uni- year-old country Phone 39-2683. versity of W.A. seeks close to transport. Reply ROOM with use of cook- cluding poems), for book teaching position. Reply Box 76 Dov;erin or ring ing facilities, active male publication. Reasonable EDUCATIONAL pensioner. Victoria Park terms, Stockwell Ltd., this office Box 8115. ACCOMMODATION 67-1352. to Armadale. Reply Box Ilfracombe. Estd. Eng- FIRST year Spanish lesAVAILABLE M147 this office. land 1898. sons given. Phone 96-2195. A MIDDLE-AGED lady or young married couple to share comfortable home, use all conveniences, Bicton area. Reply this office Box No. 8119.
el RT1-, and DEATH NOT lCFS shouId not ..,e lodged oy telephone
ELDERLY lady would like companion (preferably Catholic) to live at her home $8 per week SITUATION VACANT (everything included). Catholic ring COOK, part time for Please Community, Family Welfare Bureau, M ari st Churchlands. Ring Sup- 22-2117 between 9 and 3 p.m. week days. erior, 46-5797.
JOHN BRADLEY
HEYMISTER BUSINESS MAN!
w e're now specialising in . .
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Thursday, October 28, 1971
THE
Page Fifteets
RECORD
A FORMER PRIEST'S VISION OF HIS LIFE
Dreams or delusions?
DREAMER BY DAY
By Michael S. Parer ( Angus & Robertson, Sydney; $3.95) Reviewed by Des Curran (reprinted by arrangement with The Catholic Weekly, Sydney). Mr. Michael Parer could be described as Austral ia's most publicised former priest. His photograph appears on newspapers. He turns up on t elevision programmes. His wedding made headlines. Now, at 38, he has written his autobiography.
criticisms of the Church and ROM the outset, in fact the first page, Mr. Parer sets the tone for his subsequent revelations, soulbarings and of his Catholic family and influence the to added years, seminary his of its teachings. He states that under the reign and indoctrination to "tot up the number able be would he when Heaven in life a to school background, he grew to love the priesthood and looked forward God." of of souls he had saved as he looked down from his priestly dress-circle seat beside the throne
F
never once had it put to him that a dress circle seat As one who also came from a Catholic family, went to a Catholic school and spent four years in a seminary, this reviewer up above depended on the number of saved souls one could "tot up." egocentric dramatisation of the background to and the influence of the A warped idea of the way God works runs through this humourless, depressing, and apparently seemed to enjoy until they finally forced him to apply for laicisation — that is release from the vows he had sexual obsessions and aberrations he kept with him and actually f reely entered into, a divorce from the contract he had made with God. Unfortunately, the con- Father Ferdinand Parer One can understand as to how people will inT IME TO DECIDE with terpret his references to clusion must be drawn t o labour as a happy cel-
F. LIST & SON
his falling in love As was once wisely Marie in Rome but one the priesthood in general. that Mr. Parer's asser- ibate priest in the wilds divorce for said the time can only be amazed at Firstly, and to put it tions mean he believes of New Guinea. is during the courtship. his temerity in not only bluntly, he implies that a review of the law of In all charity it must Surely Mr. Parer, with not avoiding many dan- all priests are warped by celibacy (leading to its be conceded that Mr. PTY. LTD. entering he abolition) will be a pan- Parer complicated everyhis background, presumably sin sex; of occasions gerous 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER the seminary at the age with her but actually means that all priests acea for not only the ills thing for himself; inevitBrothers of the priesthood but for ably by insisting on and of 18, studying, thinking, seeking them. and (nuns W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors praying, meditating for t oo) are warped by many other crises in the trying to work out, ponsexual his Reading For Better Paving Contact Us eight years and facing the a lack of sexual activity Church as well. dering over and striving wonoften one odyssey eyes with priest life of a this lack is in While on the same point for what he wanted. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of should and that open and free will unim- ders whether one evil thing, it of his reflections on the an a of itself There are Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. number paired ( no callow youth be concentrating on an leads to mental break- Catholic priesthood the impressions the reader have a most modern plant including power We as to what is by this time) knowing appraisal is the reason sub-title of the book is will be left with if he Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. and downs, Roller, fantasy what he was letting him- fact and what is people giving rather intriguing — "A spends the time to read Estimates Submitted Free most for Priest Returns To Life." Mr. self in for —surely he had in his "revelations" of up their vows! Clients please note that we have a StateCountry Parer's apologia. self-knowledge what went on in his mind Does this imply that There is not one really enough On the contrary, the wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. to be aware that a life in these circumstances. gaols and mental insti- before he cast off his life constructive suggestion Typical of the extraor- tutions of celibacy was not for divorce of celibacy, before he re- in it. and We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. dinary state of his mind courts are full of people neged on his vow of chasPrompt Delivery. him? What Mr. Parer sets He tells us that he fear- when he is groping for a who are warped by too tity, before he indulged out to do, in his own PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 ed that the "mental and way through the mental much sex or sex obses- in sexual activities when words, is "to show how he had freely entered the sexual aberrations within mazes and sexual urges sion! present style of clerMr. Parer follows with into a contract with God ical life and celibacy can his life would gallop out is his cry: "JesusI would imply I so this does gravely — to not sin to the assertion that celib of control." He speaks of like destroy rather than fulhis "schizophrenic de- could appreciate what acy is ruinous and refers that he was not really fil a man who is a priest." sires" one facet of which you have done for me." to priests and nuns who alive, that he was in a The tale of his experiis a -crippling life of . . . "And God heard my have become twisted per- state of half-death or susOPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS is not convincing. ences animation? pended plea!" sour, time, in and, sons sin." sexual His to lead not will book that course of In other words does he God set it up for him implying CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Later he tells of his norm because claim that this is the sort an increase in the qualexperiences when he is in other words. Is he this is the ... 21 8151 ARCADE ... PICCADILLY PERTH: of ity quantity of vocaof the law of celibacy. of existence the priestplaced under the influ- really serious? in tions help or those . . 21 5304 STREET PERTH: 154 WILLIAM hood imposes on its ence of the drug LSD Readers of this strange the priesthood. It gives THOSE WHO m embers? . ... 35 2602 by a Melbourne psychia- miscellany that is like a a warped idea of the FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET PERSEVERE trist when the main fan- combination of Peg's I'm sure that assertion priesthood and the re- COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 ... . and convents Yet the tasies all seemed to stem Paper and True Confeswould be refuted by the ligious life. full are s presbyterie the of from a latent sex obses- sions, will really marvel thousands many of people who "grow priests all over the world It will give fuel to those sion. at the peculiarities of Mr. in old" lovely growing But first let us return Parer's philosophy and the peace and serenity who are happy in their outside the Church who mental his celibate state and do not wish to denigrate it and at theology, mentionto the priorities and high ideals of the want it changed, who do the priesthood, particuCatholic to ed above—Catholic back- approach celibate life they have still steeped ground, schooling, study teaching and doctrine; at freely chosen and to not want it changed, who larly those of the walledn i the myth of best the him led want do not that curiosity the acceptleading to freely which they freely adhere. up nun and the Maria ed ordination, vows, pro- ( still a priest) to follow a In another passage he both world. Monk fables. mises, preaching. coun- young procurer in Rome says that his ideals Mr. Parer eventually from prostitute a visit to selling, absolving. be kept married a girl in Austra- In spite of his asserPHIPPS'LL FIX IT! away would "have to turned he whom Mr. Parer — Father that naus- lia. He doesn't write tions to the contrary, - JUGS - RADIATORS sex he high to avoid TRANSISTORS wasn't R it ADIOS to because is very little sacred Parer of Melbourne Archeating mediocrity and much about this girl, but SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS wanted, only love; at the Mr. Parer except his deCLEANERS VACUUM the IRONS about writes he have which diocese as he was then— hypocrisy NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE the tinued recapitulation change to occupa- American girl with whom sire the been never seems to have con always the book of Church, the priesthood, RECORDS learned — at least he throughout tional hazard for the he had intercourse in obsessional jourthe law of celibacy and must we (and Florence makes no mention of it these of the Special 12" Records, well known brands from descendant priest, into morbid curiospoint out that we have to have mankind serve —that one of the greatest neys the Pharisee." God in his—Mr. Parer's $1.99 safeguards to purity is ity. One must feel sorry only his account for this Was his whole conduct for a man plagued by the incident, as with other ac- —way, the way of a man to avoid the dangerous or Give a Gift Token. an exercise in self-delus- fear that humility and counts in this book of who "saw a tragic visoccasions of sin. Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre discussion ion of himself, a crippled ion which he uses to simplicity may be mis- confidential and sexual wreck, dedocand with priests justify his failings? . mediocrity for taken Keep abreast with the voured by a dinosaur-like The fault, dear Brutus, tors). But such revelatEarly in the book it t imes; keep abreast Church whose magnifisells always copy ory not and ourselves in l ies that 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK with the Church—Read becomes apparent cence of organisation occupational well. our the author has no scruple in THE RECORD. prevented her fulfilling Phone 61 1270 hazards. Throughout the book her mission." verhis • Here it must be em- Mr. Parer gives —DES CURRAN 20 Mabel St. phasised that Mr. Parer sion of what spiritual him told South Perth doesn't speak for all directors all former what confessors said to or priests 2716 67 P AINTING CONTRACTOR priests. His mental attit- him in the Confessional, udes, his frustrations, his what bishops ordered sexual problems are not him to do, what advice typical of the priesthood he got from other men We have and women. I NSI ST ON in general. for this. word his only As one who spent four While overseas, Mr. wonderful years in the company of hundreds of Parer visited the small "Fit for a King" students for the priest- town in Spain from hood and was a confid whence his family origLADIES! ant of them, and of many inated. He speaks of the dynaBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR priests since, this review- Parer vitality and grander can assert that very mism that in his Butchers Shops few of those students father had been directed were obsessed by sex or to business, land specuikInstitutions Special Quotations to Schools and gambling — his warped by the lack of tion, L ocations: to photoDamien uncle activity. sexual ET SUPERMARK TYLER'S relaanother in graphy; Mark the difference; 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 flew a for if men and women, tion Ray who from P BUTCHERS B celibates or not, are rickety old plane Australia. to England warped by sex then the Cnr, Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle whole of mankind must He doesn't mention THE CHEAPER FOOD MART be warped. What we pre- that the same vitality C nr. Chapman Rd. 8 Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 sume he means is sexual and dynamism drove and drives his Uncle activity or lack of it.
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Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 28,1971
WO 10 01 SPO MUNICH TAKES STEPS TO BEAT POLLUTION THE INTERNATIONAL ATHLETIC FEDERATION is concerned at the possibi lity of air pollution at next year's Olympic Games in Munich. Great care will be taken to ensure that marathon runners an d walkers will have plenty of fresh air.
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS CONTRETEMPS, own- catching run behind the ed and trained by popu- top sprinters in the six lar Bunbury Race Club furlong Farnley Quality committeeman Ross Handicap. Naturally unPayne and his wife, able to pace it with the Maureen, this Epaulette speedsters early, Kendon gelding ran a promising soon dropped out to a first up race to finish just long last, but had made behind the placegetters, up an amazing amount after receiving interfer- of ground to be just beence during the event. hind the placegetters on Contretemps usually the post. It looks as shows his best form on though this horse will the Bunbury track where again be a major attrache is trained but is quite tion at Ascot this sumcapable of taking out a mer. minor race in the city.
EL PANCHO, a magniASTARKA, a nicely ficently ing out underground shall will not be re- doesn't expose him as a percentages. This year it proportioned work. appointed. failure. made the four for only bred three-year-old filly horse by Ark Royal had by Ark Royal out of Cas- his second run in from a The 1972 Games is exIn his first year in 1969 the fourth time in almost For some obscure rea- Claremont had a bad tella and trained by spell when he finished pected to be the biggest sea- 30 years. Eddie Spencer "flew" near the rear over nine and most expensive yet. son — and that's the son, just avoiding the No cost has been spar- only way to describe it— wooden spoon. However, On top of that Clare- home to finish just be- furlongs on Saturday. ed to provide the best Marshall is considered the failure of the side mont made the grand hind the placegetters El Pancho heads the by some at Claremont to that season can be traced facilities possible. final of the knockout over six furlongs at her early markets on the The Olympic Village is have been a failure as a back to a bad leg injury competition . . . yet Mar- first start after a let-up. $100,000 Perth Cup coach in his three sea- to Marshall. shall is said to be a fail- Astarka's breeding sug- amongst the W.A. continForty-three percent of planned to accommodate sons. The following season it ure. Work it out if you gests she will much pre- gent and can be expectthe course will pass their attendants. fer a longer journey and ed to show much imAlmost 7,000 journalHis record certainly just missed the four on can. through parks and green it is probable that her proved form in his ists, television and radio next countryside. Christmas mission will technicians are expected couple of starts, and give Plans have even been to feed news on be the W.A. Derby and the made to use an oxygen Games throughout perhaps then the Oaks popular owner Mrs. Alice the dispenser in certain un- world. Stakes later in the sea- August another success. derpasses on the marason. However, keep this Work on the main stathon route to ensure that dium, indoor stadium. filly in mind for a minor no competitor goes short swimming race of a mile and upstadium and PAULINE FOSTER, of wards of fresh air. leading up to these cycling tracks are near Bateman, representing feature events. More than 8,000 work- ing completion. St. Mary's, Leederville; ers are flat out preparwas chosen Miss WA FOR ing Munich for the OlymKENDON, the star of Catholic Lawn Tennis AEROPLA NE CHARTER pics. Association Queen from the W.A. Turf last sumby BOB ROBERTS mer returned to Main attention is on racing Ring 35 4488 seven other entrants. the site of Olympian More than 160 people at- on Saturday with an eyePark where 6.050 worktended the crowning on Athletes are not the ers are employed preparSaturday. to ones get keen to only ing the Olympic village. Pauline's prize includes Games. the Press City and carry- Munich for the a trip to Melbourne for 1132 doctors, representthe Australian Catholic ing all branches of meditennis carnival from Decine, have offered their GLOUCESTER PARK cember 26 to 31. services to the organis7.30—QUALIFY I NG ( 1 ). ing committee for the period of the Games. Sellett, Nelson's Flame, Stuart Henry. But only a third of 8.00—CONVENTI ON HANDICAP. the number will be reRoyal Chapter, Julie Derby, Jurien Bay. quired in the Games medical centre. 8.30—QUALIFYING (2). - '; * Sordice, Red Anzite, Peter Ley Gracie Piccardi, formerly of St. Mary's, Leederville, MONUMENTAL FOOTBALL 9.00—NEW ZEALAND HANDICAP. shows no loss of form as she cruses away from the rest DENNIS MARSHALL of the field in the last leg of the ex-pupils relay during Nightland, Durante, Dollar's Double. SPECIALISTS will not coach Claremont the Catholic girls' secondary schools athletics meet at 9.35—MANUFACTURER'S HANDICAP. 483 Great Eastern again next year. Perry Lakes on Sunday. Gracie's name figured prominThe South West Cathseems that a count Spring Frost, Red Monaro, The Five Eight. ently in the meet programme, with records in the un- olic Schools Sports AsH'way, Redcliffe ofIt heads has already der-15 ( 1967) and under-16 ( 1968) 100 metres-12.8 sociation's 22nd annual 10.10—NEW SOUTH WALES HANDICAP. been done of those who seconds and Phone 65 3157 12.3 seconds respectively—to her credit. track and field championRed Bronze, Threat, Dillon Byrd. will select Claremont's ( More pictures on Page 5). ships will be held at the A fter Hours 67 3815 coach for next season. . 10.40 -VICTORIA HANDICAP. Hands Memorial Oval, and it shows that MarDarren's Gift, State Why, Coolup Way. South Bunbury, on Sunday (October 31) at 10.30 A WALKATHON will be held at 9 a.m. on Satur- a.m. BEST BET: NIGHTLAND. Our contact in Bunbury day, November 6, from St. Denis Church, Joon- says competition will be Printed and published by Edward Varheernst, "Record House," 490 danna, to raise money for the Villa Cordis Mariae, keen. Hay Street, Perth W.A. PRESENTS A which caters for frail aged women. The course the marathon runners and walkers will use will be shut to traffic three hours We're the start of each event. This is to give time for existing fumes to disperse.
PAULINE IS MISS WAWA
HOULAHANS
Rossmoyne Tips
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
KEEN COMPETITION EXPECTED
WALK TO AID FRAIL AGED
IRISH CLUB, INC. CABARET NIGHT AT
AGRICULTURAL HALL Main Street, Osborne Park S ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6th
AT 8 P.M. POPULAR MUSIC LICENSED BAR — SUPPER PROVPDED Admission: Members $1.50 (Please show M/card. ) Non-Members $2.00. Tickets available from Committee Men or at door
The walk will start at been serving the comthe church's parking munity by caring for area and end up at the frail aged women. Since Servite Priory, Morgans almost all of these Street, Tuart Hill. The women have been only route will cover 15 miles. pensioners, the Villa has A spokesman for the operated on very latle organisers said: "The income made possible by Villa on Edinboro Street. the generous voluntary Mount Hawthorn, has help of women like Mrs. been operating in St. Nance Charles." But more help was Denis parish under the supervision of the Ser- needed. Expenses were vites for more than 11 increasing. Those wishing to enter years. or sponsor, ring Brother "For all this time it ha; Rod Metcalf on 24-1223.
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