4UPEAU OP CIRCULATION AX
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No. 3564. PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972.
PARISH MISSION COLLECTIONS INCREASING
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AIMING AT WORLD NEEDS OF CHURCH Mission coIlections over the past year show a pleasing increase, notwithstanding the other critical appeals for aid that appeared during the period. This was made clear this week when the Director of the Catholic Missions Office, Fr. Nicholas McSweeney, released the annual report of the parish contributions showing a total of $61,019.33, an increase of $3,626.50 on last year. Another outstanding contribution was a legacy amounting to $10,098.38. Catholic Missions Office Accountant, Mr. Wally McDowel I assisted by Miss Bernadette Saldana preparing the Fr. McSweeney is par- by revenue accruing from pel to the whole world is parish report for the past year that appears on page 15. ticularly impressed with legacies and property. the task of every local the co-operation and wela nd e Development Asked about the mean- Church. A local church come that he receives ing of Missions evangelisation. in the or diocese that misses from priests and parish- Church today, • Lay missionaries. he drew out on this spirit of ioners as he conducts the out The receiving churches a quote of Pope Paul world involvement is not appeals. It is not easy to VI: and "Vatican II gave a TO EXAMINE and the ecumenism. SYDNEY: A top Vati"The one sure hope living out the fullness of missionary new vision to the come in as an outsider that structure and The the Bishops, Mis- the Church as spelt out can expert on mission evaluate the and present the needs of function of the new work will address a nak- role of the Australian Church," he said. sionary priests and sis- in Vatican II. the world-wide Church • A missionary has ional missionary confer- Church. "The decree on the n ational missionary ters and lay missionaries to parishes that may TO MAKE the Austra- missions re-emphasised council will also be disfind is in the help of the to have somewhere to ence later this month. have more than enough He is Archbishop Ser- lian Church more aware the basic role of mis- cussed. Pontifical Missionary turn with a sure hope of their own. However, Works which each year that his appeal for help gio Pignedoli, secretary of its missionary role in sionary work. Another topic will be from various impressions divide the funds received will be heard. The exist- of the Vatican Congre- the light of the Vatican "But no one has really the possibility of estabhe is sure that this outouncil. C from the whole world ence of this vast aposto- gation for the Evangelsat down — neither the lishing a mission instigoing attitude of the lic work makes sure that isation of Peoples. co- Australian home Church tute to provide specialTO INCREASE Perth people would comhe is not 'hopeless'. The conference will operation, both between nor the various mission- ised training for mispare more than favoure Obviously no misbe at St. Columban's the societies involved in ary bodies — and evalu- sionaries and undertake ably with other parts of sion will receive everyCollege, North Tarru- missionary work and be- ated this new approach research. Australia. thing it might need or murra, Sydney, from tween these societies and and applied it to themThe financial scene, of Speakers will include could use but the central- January the rest of the Church- in selves." to 24 28. course, is never stable in Fr. Alfonso M. Jesuit ised distribution menAustralia. these days of inflation. It will be sponsored by Specific topics to be Nebreda (Director, East tioned by the Holy O'Brien, a B. Fr. T. In a sense, one would Asian Pastoral Institute, Father guarantees that the new national mis- Columban priest who is discussed include: expect a yearly increase Manila, the Philippines), council. sionary no mission is unrecognisarranging the confer- •The theology of the Columban in the total because of Cyril Fr. ed or overlooked and the general The of aim mission and conference Church the said ence, increasing Hally (Mission Research population that special priorities can conference—and of the would make a close Vatican after II. and the increased circuInstitute, Pro. Mundi get the additional help new council itself—will study of the basic role s Co-operation between Vita, Brussels, Bellation of money, if not they may deserve. be: missionary of work. real value. mission societies and gium) and Fr. Herman the home Church. Janssen (Melanesian InRISING COSTS *Missionary formation. stitute, New Guinea). It is the real value problem of money that aff ects the missions; like everyone else they are suffocated by rising costs VATICAN CITY (NC): tions, the Pope also and only an increase But, said the Pope, "on in the giving programmes Fr. N. McSweeney, Director Pope Paul VI told mem- stressed the need for the contrary, if your can maintain their Catholic Missions Office. bers of the Church's new greater efficiency. "In work respects the originpre:7,"super" charitable co-or- view of the distressing al character of each orent progress. The destination organisation, vastness of the needs, ganisation and benefits of among the more than 800 dinating funds is always Cor Unum, that he has the Church cannot per- therefrom, it will be the a talking rn:asionary areas. point and some "This ensures a fair established it precisely mit herself any waste of framework for the develpeople are confused. modest resources opment of better underFr. Mc- distribution of the offer- "because the Church can- the Sweeney noted that the iiics and avoids the sit- not permit herself any which the generosity of standing, binding togethmonies collected were uation of some mission- waste of the modest re- her members put at her er ties of friendship and distributed USUALLY COME BACK FOR totally to the ary dioceses receiving a sources" at her disposal. disposal. Those who are c l o se r collaboration, Missions. things as lot of aid while others In receiving the mem- suffering from hunger, which will give rise to the expense . AND ANOTHER ANOTHER Sucil of the Mis- are passed over". undertakings bers of the council of Cor sickness and ignorance common sions Congregation Fr. McSweeney said Unum which met Jan. 10- have a right to expect and projects." in AND ANOTHER . Rome, the payment of that those words of the 12, in Rome, the Pope that a greater efficiency its staff of 150 and the Holy Father spelt out also assured that Cor be secured. And the OVERLAPPING Upkeep of three colleges three basic points: "(Thum is not intended to Church has a duty to In discussing the probwith 500 students are met • Preaching the Gos- take over the work or study sincerely the means lem of overlapping effort programmes of the indi- of doing this. It is a ques- among Catholic charitvidual charitable organis- tion of justice," he said. able organisations, the ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES ations which make up While stressing the Pope noted "by their the council. need for greater co-opera number and varying naLANGUAGE COURSES tion, the Pope assured tures, in the field of charBeginners to Advanced. NO WASTE his visitors that the ity in which they work, Cor Unum was estab- work of Cor Unum "is whether it is a matter of F ebruary to November. lished by the Pope in July, not to take the place of assistance or developITALIAN — Day and Evening Classes. Tutor • A Lutero GERMAN 1971. Its 30-man mem- any one of the existing ment, our Catholic organTutor: A. Kalotas. FRENCH bership represents the organisations, nor dimin- isations in fact make up — Tutor: MODERN major Catholic charitable ish their administrative a whole, which is worthy r : reDr. M. G. Crirroll. SPECIAL GREEK —R.ToPt:Iit CLASSES for JUNIOR, LEAVING and MATRICULATION. and relief organisations autonomy." of praise and encourageSaturday Morning Classes for Children. P around the world. ment in very many ways. SYCHOLOGY Tutor: W. Lake. Your relationshio with others. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN All Tutors - have long experience in Adult Education. COLLABORATION Pope Paul told his vis"But do not these orgAll Classes will be held at: CARS itors he had chosen the Obviously the Pope was anisations too often apT HE CENTRE OF ITALIAN LANGUAGE & CULTURE name Cor Unum (One answering some criti- pear as a juxtaposition AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS 199, Hamersley Road, Subiaco. 6008. Heart) as "a name which, cisms about the Central of initiatives which are HOLDEN DEALER E NROL by calling to mind the Council. Fears have been insufficiently harmonised NOW! For Further oneness of heart and expressed that the organ- and whose results perEnquiries or Interviews 1308 Albany Hwy. mind of the primitive isation was a "take over" haps do not always core lephone 8 3 1 9 9 church, expresses the by the Vatican of pro- respond to the efforts exP Cannington ersonal Attention — Pleasant Environment — Langunge Laboratory. hopes we place in it." grammes and initiatives pended or to the expectaA mple Parking — Bus 212 to door. PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 Praising the work of as well as funds of the tions of those who benethe individual organisa- individual organisations. fit from them?"
REVIEW OF MISSIONS
NEW CHARITABLE UNIT TO MAKE THE BEST OF CHURCH'S MODEST RESOURCES, POPE SAYS People who
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Page Two
Thursday, January 20, 1972.
RECORD
Fr Stormonlooks to furtherhorizons there
in
1953.
" 'Partir, c'est mourir tin peu' there is something in the old French bol of "our time," adds dained Since then he has read a Fr Stormon. ' saying after all. That's not the whole truth, of course, for one looks forin History at Masters This phase of Fr. StorDivinity at and Oxford ahead." things other to eagerness certain a ward with mon's career emerged in
Heythrop. Returning to 1961 when he was a CathSuch typically is the the proposal for the for- lege has served a useful olic observer to the Aus- Australia he professed purpose. History at Corway Fr. Edward Stormon seeable future. tralian Conference of Church College, Glen He notes the rather This growth of the SJ, chooses to talk of his met a pus Christi He Churches. since 1969 nine College has been able to universal decline of traafter departure who be- Waverley and priest Greek years as Rector of St. take place with the help ditions in most residen- came a brother in a deep has been Rector of the of State and Common- tial colleges. "In all this personal sense, sharing College till the end of Thomas More College. The 'ahead' will be wealth monies and there there has been profit and their thoughts in French. last year when the Jesuit Fathers relinquished Newman College, Mel- has been no further call loss. There is room for bourne, where he hopes on the parishes since the individualism and elbow In 1962 he gave the the administration of the to embark on a course of original stage of the Col- room for personal devel- epoc-heralding address at College to the priests of opment. The sort of the lunch-hour service in the Archdiocese of Meltheological and acade- lege. St. Andrew's Anglican bourne. mic study with an eye On the other hand Fr. tyranny that characterisparticularly to the ecu- Stormon has held to the ed the older concept of Cathedral, Melbourne. St. Thomas More he menical activity with the ambition picture that the college life has passed. "I was told that the as a new experience sees churches of Melbourne. College could become a "Thtre are probably occasion was bigger than with younger students Fr. Stormon was born Catholic Cultural Centre more students who take I thought and I think in Kalgoorlie and edu- for the diocese on a min- the life of study more that was right. It was not after his four years with cated at St. Pat's and or scale. It has been the seriously than there used something I said but theologians. On students for the Perth Modern School. He venue for a wide range to be. There is plenty of that something was said was working as a clerk of functions such as informal discussion on at all. The interest sprang priesthood he is very in the railways for many Newman Graduate meet- public affairs. Above all, from a groundswell de- optimistic. They have a years, studying part time ings, Guild of St. Luke, in spite of the loosened sire of people for better generosity and ready at the University of W.A., Catholic Historical So- structures and the in- things beyond the divis- spirit, yet they have to before proceeding to join ciety, seminar for Parish creased camaraderie and ions of the past. cope with being more the Jesuits. "Less educated people exposed to life around Councils, Legion of Mary friendship which give Ordained in Sydney in Congress, U.C.F.A., re- warmth and glow to Col- find divisions rather fut- them, they have more 1947 he spent five years treats for the clergy and lege life. ile when fundamentals of knowledge, more money abroad in France and clerical dinners of wellater Oxford doing post come to the bishops. graduate literary studies.
GROWTH
STUDENT FAITH
Of the student of today He has seen the College grow from 92 to 160 he says: "The best is prostudents, an optimum bably better than those size in his view. He has of other days. There is a Mr. and Mrs. Tim Clear, lay workers at the Bathurst watched the growth of movement away from a Island Mission. Mrs Clear is wearing a dress made with cism folk-catholi of type its fabric, new dining prints from the renowned Tiwi Design Centre of the hall, residential wing, TV that typified Catholic solMission. room, library, games idarity in standing toroom and enlarged park- gether. Thus the run of All this has the mill student is not so ing area. space good at organised pracexisting filled . The tise of religion." adequately. rather possibility of including "Their faith is subject women students has been to a more factual quesmooted but space and tioning. If genuine, it can o ther considerations bring about a firmer and have probably shelved more mature conviction and a later regrouping of 111111111 spiritual strengths; otherwise it may be only to The renowned Tiwi Design Centre at the Cathjustify lack of interest Mission Centre on Bathurst Island is becomolic and spiritual inertia. Fr. E. Stormon S.J. with the new Rector of St. Thomas More College, Fr. J. successful that its work looks like being so ing CORSET SALON "The advantage of the Prendiville, S.J: held up if hopes for a new building from the Fashion Corsets College is that it pre- In his other role, Fath- our belief such as Bap- and many things to call Aboriginal Trust Fund are not realised. sents the student, ad- er Stormon was a cam- tism and the Scriptures them in life. A religious Ladies' Surgical G mitted generally for invocation asks a real sacMrs. Clear does no deThis was revealed in an member, lecturing in are so common. Exclusive Lingerie tellectual and other qual- pus "The ecumenical move- rifice of them to give up interview this week with signing; her role is to adthe French and Italian ities, with the challenge Departments and enjoy- ment is the challenge of so much. Mrs Madeleine Clear who vise on line and colours, and Hosiery of the lives of those who ed the honour of being a the Spirit today. I would In the seminary there has been the originator correct faults and superRoom 202, 2nd Floor would live out the full member of the Senate of like to dedicate my life are no longer any veils of this artistic project vise the screen printing. Levinson Building faith meaning of their the University. to a further horizon of over celibacy. They get a and is on a home visit to However such an induslives . 713 Hay St., the graver problem of full theology and psych- W.A. try needs good marketing in He admired the way Perth. alienation of man from ology on the subject and With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clear is just as "When I meet these the Colleges had organised religion. There a full discussion of sexand Mrs. C. W. Drenth busy overseeing mail, acmen in later years I am which Phone: 23 3518 closely integrated is an absence of mystery uality in the life of a of convinced that the Col- been Mundaring, Madeleine counts and packing, all of Unithe of life the with brought about by pseudo young person. arrived in Australia in which occupies the whole versity and it gave him scientific opinion that Fr. Prendiville would 1956. She was educated staff for a large part of an opportunity to repres- suffocates what should like to see the young stu- at the Sacred Heart the day. ent the Faith, as it were, be the 'restless heart'. dent, who already has the School at Mundaring, Tim Clear also went to DIAMOND acadat the level of the three took her Leaving by cor- Bathurst Island as a of experience many so number I " emic faculty. He had months working during respondence and eventu- mission helper. As a SPECIALISTS been asked to arrange good humanists among holidays, mixing in a stu- ally graduated from trained horticultural adthe first ecumenical ser- my friends; intellectually dent life style similar to W.A.I.T. as a fine arts viser he has been busy wave are same we the on vice on University Sunhis contemporaries, but student majoring in pain- teaching the group how For a watch to wear, or yet reand there ength l day, the first of its kind much ting and sculpture be- to grow fruit and vegebalanced with a watch to give. you in Australia and later an mains the apparent dis- deeper spiritual direction sides learning the art of tables with the hope will altvays fird the religious between tance annual event. e ventually of setting up perfect model is values and the apparent from a priest on a per- silk screen printing. sonal and group basis. An advertisement in the farm as a small co-opO mega's inrivalled secularisation I life. of ECUMENISM Following to a degree the Majellan by Bishop erative in a country collection. would like to be an Ecumenism has become apostle to humanists." in Father Stormon's foot- O'Loughlin of Darwin where there has been no Fr. Stormon's special insteps in Melbourne Fr. caught her eye and she tradition of organised terest. His immediate Prendiville has ecumeni- went up to the mission planting. future with sabbatical Fr. John Prendiville, cal interests; he is a to work as an artist specincluding leave, two S.J., was born in W.A. and member of the Austral- ifically with adults. SOCIAL DRINKING months in Rome resear- educated at Mary's ian and New Zealand The result was that In his spare time he is ching Cardinal Bessarion, Mount and St. Louis. He Association of Theologi- through teaching the coach for basket -ball, apostle of unity between took a B.A. at Melbourne cal Schools and the Aus- older boys to master football and athletics. At Omega Seamaster the Greeks and the Lat- University; studied theo- tralian and New Zealand wood carving, the present he is sponsoring mod.cs s58.00 ins at the Council of logy at Innsbruck (under Society of Theological island's famed tradition a club aimed at educating Florence. "He is a sym- Karl Rahner) and was or- Studies. in this craft blossomed the people to handle and the idea was born of alcohol in social surrouna screen-printery which dings. They go across to was an immediate suc- Darwin and come back cess. PLAZA ARCADE much the worse for The traditional designs, wear; the aim is to show THI JEWILLER °I" Sir"'lad PiitirR* wholly Aboriginal, are the people that if they still as stylised and as stay home and spend decorative as the ances- their money locally they NEW YORK (NC).—Young couples planning a Catholic marriage must tral handiwork but the can do much for raising young men of Tiwi have the tone and social resbe extensively interviewed, under new rules issued to parish priests by f reshened the old format ponsibility of their lives. Bishop L. Hogan of Rochester. through their creative The Bedes and Giovanskill, and their ability to nis of Bathurst Island the from a psychiatrist, psy- see their environment are pretty lucky to have The Bishop has im- the maturity of posed the rules because couple. chologist or social work clearly as it is, without the Clears to spur than Bishop Hogan outlined er, if he believes it nec- clinging to the strict on. Mr. and Mrs. Clear he is concerned at the We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illrising teenage marriage six steps each priest. essary for 'any notable forms traditionally used. are entering possibly the nesses or complaints, which can be relieved by problem. Between half must now take in mar- character deficiency'. The difference is in final two years of a six herbal treatment. These teas are blended from • He must then ar- how they reflect life now. year service to these and one-third of all teen- riages of minors: formulae which have born the test of time and a • The priest must in- range for the couple to and not the way it was people and are keen to age marriages ended in long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, terview the young man have intensified private 60 years ago when the see the work not only failure, he said. Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. 'A hell on earth is the and young woman indivi- or semi-private pre-mar- mission was founded. Price per packet $1.10 at your Chemist, Healthsoundly established but inevitable lot of the im- dually using a question- riage instructions providTypical of success are other people available to Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Departmature who enter into naire designed to inquire ed by the diocesan fam- Giovanni Tipungwuti carry on the guidance ment. marriage,' he said, in an as to the couple's aware- ily life office. Bede Tanguntalun and and direction they have If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask flouncing rules which will ness of the responsibili• The priest must put E ddie Purruntatameri been able to provide. For our free detailed pamphlets. henceforth govern mar- ties of marriage and to fer either on both parties who have won Tiwi DeTiwi designs are not riages in his diocese in- let them express their observations and judge- signs and their first in- yet available in Perth, volving girls under 18 and judgement of their fit- ment regarding the dustrial awards. Bede 20, but items such as tableness for marriage. young men under 21. couple's ability to make and Giovanni 18. were cloths, mats, rice paper Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. 74 Campbell • He must then inter- a lasting marriage. In an effort to deal with skilled enough to hold a prints, dress lengths, deTel.: 82 1169 what the Bishop called a view the parents. • Finally, he must file two man showing at the corative wall hangings, * The priest must re- with the marriage tribun- Sebert Galleries and the etc. are readily available In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, rising 'teenage marriage Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade problem', he instructed fer either or both parties al the statements of the Argyle Arts Centre in on enquiry to Tiwi De priests to make deliber- to the diocesan Catholic couple, the parents, Pre- Sydney sponsored by the sign Centre, Bathurst 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). ate investigations into family centre for help Cana staff members, Australian Arts Council. Island.
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Thursday, January 20, 1972
THE
RECORD
Page Three
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Townsville still reels from damage COST OF RE-BUILDING WILL IMPOSE HUGE FINANCIAL BURDEN siNcE the first preliminary reports of damage to Catholic Church buildings in the Townsville diocese, caused by cyclone "Althea," more information has been coming in. As could be expected, a few reports were over-stated. However, the worrying part is the number of reports that were understated. The diocese has found that damage to some buildings is much more extensive and serious than was at first thought. They will have to be infants school at Railway O'Malley, Father Gavan Kennare, board exploded in a had come to the Strand from the rubble of the Mr. Chrismanager of repainted, but insurance Estate. of Brighton parish in the showed of sparks and Convent for her holidays, church. ueensland Q The last building was Archdiocese of Adelaide, fire. and cheerfully accepted Catholic Church In- will cover only a perMagnetic Island was the The Mater Hospital the part-time job of once full of trees. Now surances Ltd., went to centage of the cost as the severly damaged. The mentioned the cyclone immediately paint that was ruined rain water has swollen damage at Mass on Sun- at Pimlico was badly sacristan at St. Joseph's Picnic Bay and Arcadia Townsvillecyclone, to see was already some years the floorboards and other day, January 2, and asked hit by the cyclone, par- Church for the holiday are brown. All the trees the after the extent of old. Insurance pays re- timbers a n d further his people to give some- ticularly the nurses' period, are bare and twisted and f or himself done to placement costs. In some heavy rains since the cy- thing as they left the quarters. Mother Pius With the church's slates many of them were torn the damage instances the Church clone have caused more church. The result was Carroll, Mother-General torn off and rain pouring down altogether. buildings. church several must bear as much as 50 damage. taking S370 that was sent to of the Sisters of Mercy into the church, her partfter A It was the temporary Bishop Faulkner. around all the per cent of the cost. BIG DAMAGE ON in Townsville, has been time job became a fulldays to get estimated built at the PALM ISLAND This kind of help from told by workmen that time one. Then, too, there were church parishes he insurance loss b uildings like the Strand to replace St. sympathetic priests and some of the quarters the January 3, Bishop On hat Mass has continued t original people will be long re- cannot be repaired but every region of church at Picnic Bay, Joseph's, the would be in the day, at times with Faulkner, Father John $250,000. Magnetic Island. It was church in Townsville, membered at Townsville. must be completely re- people wading through Holyoak and. Mr. Martin $200,000 to Monsignor V i nc ent built. makes insurced for all that it which had been destroyone no water to get to Holy Dillon, an architect, flew owever, H Roofing was torn off Communion, and insurance was worth. But now it ed in Cyclone Leonta in Vandeleur, parish priest the over to Palm Island to money from 1908. of St. Margaret Mary's the hospital, windows priest using only is proInsurance a write-off see the people and the as are many outs. a small-pay Later, when the pres- parish, Hyde Park, re- smashed and many section of the altar as parish buildings. Bishop other buildings at Picnic vides indemnity only. ent St. Joseph's was built, ceived a nasty shock rooms and wards floodBay. water was dropping onto Faulkner was shocked to it was shifted to Railway when an engineer in the ed. But, what church ofsee the convent and the rest of it. have Townsville The church was an old Estate to become the parish came to check his ficials at At the head house of All linen, carpets, many presbytery. f ound is that, in many building, but it was ad- church there until the church after the cyclone. the Order on the Strand, of Bishop Faulkner had the vestments, albs cases, the cyclone is equate. However, a new present new church was The tiled roof had been the Sisters did a remark- and blessed the new convent surplices, Mass work church cause will cost much going to built. It then became an badly broken and all the able job of cleaning up. books and hymn books only two months before. to be done that was not more than the insured infants' school. Now its interior flooded, but the However, rain in the were ruined. Now much of the roof necessary for many years value of the old one. future is uncertain. engineer pointed out that period after the cyclone was gone, both timber Sister Stanislaus' conyet. The insurance loss is one of the brick side kept on coming down The Cathedral parish tinual work has been and roofing iron. NOT ALL COSTS ARE will have to meet the only a part of the cost walls in the church was through the open roof of much appreciated, but it Hugh sections of the cost. The parish is al- of restoring the Towns- buckled, the convent, destroying has ruined her COVERED convent roof had hit the holiday. ready fully committed ville church buildings to She is one of many Sis- church and especially the For example, a church This was caused by the all their good work. and will find it hard to their former state. Most ters who have worked presbytery, spearing would not need to be re- budget strength of the wind and NO HOLIDAY FOR parishes for a take many will new church. painter internally for unselfishly for the shifting of the roof. others through the walls and NUNS The same is true with years to recover from during the recent weeks. tearing off their roofs in some years, but the walls The bulge was also the loss. Some will find The Sisters, officially are now all streaked with regard to the convent of visible in the outer wall At Picnic Bay, Magne- turn. it hard to do the neceshave been on holidays. wood colouring, dirt and the Josephite Sisters at above the archways. tic Island, Mass has The convent was a sorry sary repairs. Mundingburra and the stains. dissovery H owev er immediately been said since the cy- sight. The inside walls This late All were insured well, could be one of the after school ended, they clone in the home of Mr. were buckling, the ceiling but will feel the effects major repair costs to the had a retreat and then Matt Bergan, using stain- was sagging, doors would seminars. One on of the gap between the church buildings of several ed vestments rescued Continued on Page 15. primary education methinsurance cover and com- Townsville. finished ods just had beplete replacement costs. fore Christmas and the "Any help that people HOSPITAL WAS —SOLE AGENTS— cyclone. BADLY HIT throughout Queensland R. CONNABEER & COMPANY or Australia might be The Sisters were really Monsignor Vandeleur able to give would be has 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 repaired going to begin their already Cabaret Dance much appreciated," a much of the damage to holidays at Christmas. Townsville, had received the St. Margaret Mary's "Althea" changed that. January 29, 1972 (8-12 p.m. Sat., man told The Leader. College buildings. How- They have been working AT SHIRE HALL ARMADALE Dry and Sweet Bishop Faulkner, of ever, water was still get- almost non-stop since. ARMADALE) ( JULL STREET, Townsville, had received ting in during the postAfter a year's heavy Altar Wines featuring "K.G.4" & The Irish Group duty in the classroom, AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits $3,000 from bishops and cyclone rains. also entertainers etc. One day he went to the Sisters needed a rest, it complies with the requirements of Church Law priests and Sisters in Queensland, New South turn on the lights in the but they don't appear FUNCTION PERMIT — RAFFLE ETC. Westral Wine and Spirit Agency ADMISSION: $1.00 MEMBERS—S1 50 NON-MEMBERS Wales, South Australia school, as he had done likely to have one before and Western Australia, in before in the preceding school opens again. Tickets at door —Phone 97 2626 or 68 5075 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81 1410 the first week of January. few days, and the switchSister Mary Stanislaus
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Page Four
Thursday, January 20, 1972
RECORD
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EDITORIAL Townsville's needs
Mr. Robert Boylen, B.A.
of Doubleview, ONE OF the flow-offs of the modern (Econ.), appointed Assisrecently are we that ommunications is miracle c tant Under Secretary for not allowed to escape the tragedy and Works. Boylen was born suffering that hits many parts of the Mr. in Kalgoorlie, educated orld. w in South-West convent schools, St. Louis
and
He We are not allowed to forget the truth, C.B.C., Geraldton. Unigraduated from the figures times, that the at uncomfortable versity of W.A. on our television screens and newspapers He is also a member are people like ourselves, shattered by of the Western AustraCoastal Shipping war or the devastation of the elements. lian Married Commission.
with five children he is At the presentation of the miniature to His Grace, Mrs. R. Harris is holding a large colour photograph of the
Aid has had to grow up to keep pace an active member of highly praised art piece. Parish, Rosary Holy with this shrunken dimension of the Doubleview. A miniature of the Archbishop was presented to a background of know- colours and measures four inches by five. of materials. of behalf approached on are We world. His Grace last week by Mrs. Ray Harris, of South ledge Mrs. Harris said that She paints from life befield. in that artist outstanding local many a world wide agency. Perth, lieving that this brings her motive in presenting
Catechist Course Announced
The
miniature
drew
Mrs. Harris, wife of
through the personality the miniature was that
Pride of place is our own contribution high praise when it was former City Councillor, of the subejct. In this in the future there would exhibited last November Mr. C. N. Harris, has al- case it necessitated 10 be much pleasure in of basis the to Catholic Missions. On at the Royal Society of ways been an artist, start- sittings and some two keeping in mind the outCatholic population, Australia is close to Min iature Painters, ing out as a commer- months to complete the standing contribution of work. The miniature is His Grace in the comthe top of world averages. We cannot Sculptors and Gravers, forget that the Faith was brought to these From the Catholic Edu- founded in 1894. 470 cial artist which gave her painted on ivory in water munity. Office, Father Nes- pieces were presented. shores by our missionary ancestors; we cation Mrs. Harris is one of tor sends advance notice have debts to the newer churches in our of the Catechists Train- only two members of the ing school that will take Royal Society in Austraturn.
Vocational training scheme to aid Filipino youths
place as usual with the lia. Not only was it concommencement of the sidered one of the best Australian Catholic Relief, about to scolastic year. at the exhibition, but also launch its Lenten sacrifice campaign has Details will be given in one of the most outstandthe next two weeks pre- ing at the Society in the To assist a vocational training school in the Philippines, Australian been accepted as a real and meaningful, ceding the conferences last 80 years. Catholic Relief will devote funds from the 1972 Project Compassion. answer to the needs of others. Especially noted was due to commence on three-quarter being a February 14. that Monday, An amount of $6,000 has been earmarked from the 1972 Project are now asked figure it included the Compassion funds to be used for equipment for the electrical, electronic The blaze of publicity and its fleeting Parishes give some thought to hands. It is considered character make it hard to assess priori- to assisting these very im- that hands reflect as and refrigeration sections of the scheme. ties. Biafra has gone; the Pakistan portant apostolic work- much character and perThe scheme has been about 10 years ago about blems inherent in a painting as cyclone forgotten; South American ers by arranging trans- sonality in a and the por- implemented by the Par- four fifths of the land growing town. port or other practical does the face earthquakes dismissed; and Bangla Desh assistance to their attend- trayal of the face drew anaque Manpower Devel- area was devoted to agri- There is also a big opment Foundation in culture. But in recent refugees discarded almost as quickly as ance. high praise. number of out-of-school the town of Paranaque years the pace of urbanthe smoke blows away. youths who are unable isation has increased in the Philippines. to continue their studies The scheme was out- rapidly. of financial diffibecause lined by Father Peter We cannot afford to forget our own Father Robb says there culties. Robb, an Australian Re- has been a rapid increase obligation to Townsvil le. There is furTo help the unemploywho has of houses, business estabdemptorist, ther detail in this issue of the immense worked in the Philippines lishments and factories, ed and under -employed for the past 21 years, the of which there are now acquire some skills so problem that will face the Church there. Redeptorists being one about 130 operating in that they can seek employment in the indusof the sponsors of the the town. In case our Australian conscience has trial concerns in the Paranaque Manpower DeFoundation. As a result people from town, the Farmers' Union velopment gone quiet it would be good to recal l the Other sponsors are local the rural area of the was formed in 1960. It is assistance and sympathy that poured citizens, business houses country have flocked to a non-profit, non-stock of into W.A. during the Dwell ingup fires a and commercial under- the town in search of private individuals who few years back. We were called to reemployment. The labour believe that they have the takings. sector of the town has obligation to give those Father Robb says in a during the Tasmanian disastciprocate letter to Australian Cath- also been dislocated be- who cannot afford it, the er. Townsville should now be put on our olic Relief that the Foun- cause the demand has opportunity of acquiring list. dation is based on the shifted from agricultural skills necessary for gainful employment. concept that the key to to industrial skills. socio-economic developThe Lord Mayor, Sir Thomas Wardle, Concentration of activFather Robb says the ment is the quality of the ity is on the offering of continuous influx of peohas returned from Queensland concernpopulation or the human for courses ple has training already caused ed at the enormous task that lies ahead The late Father Rich- ed a priest for the Arch- factor. like workers skilled housing problems, the He says the Foundation of the people. His efforts to send help ard Crotty was best diocese of Melbourne in has mechanics, drivestablished about 150 growth of slum areas in motor ing, basic and advanced some portions of the f rom W.A. deserve our fullest considera- known to Perth in the 1953. centres throughout the welding and He had a lifelong call country in a electronics, Iamiliar Benedictine town, increased unern, nation-wide tion. Habit he wore so loving- to the spirit of St. Bene- training programme for ployment and other pro- tailoring. ly while chaplain at dict from his Roman con- the out-of-school and jobAquinas College in the tact with St. Paul's Ab- less young adults. bey to two occasions years 1960-66. Father Crotty died in when he was simply proSOFT COURSES the St. John of God Hos- fessed in the New Norcia Father Robb explains pital, Subiaco, on Mon- Community. once as a that in the initial stages day aged 60. In his her- student and later as a of the programme there mit retreat near the Lom- priest, Through the Uni- was more accent placed Mission, 120 versity of W.A. he had on "soft" courses or bardina miles north of Broome, published the first Aus- household skills. his health had deterior- tralian edition of the Through lack of equipated and he was brought Rule of St. Benedict. ment, these were the only January: treatment But there was also the available. for down With equip23 7 p.m. Induction of Fr. Burke, S.J., new about a month ago. call of the hermit in his ment, he says, the "hard parish priest of Attadale, and the Parish Son of the late Canon soul, perhaps quickened courses" such as welding, and Mrs. Crotty of Mel- by the few years he spent refrigeration, mechanics, Pastoral Council. The Archbishop. bourne, he was educated in New Guinea as a cate- air-conditioning and 24 Opening of Theology and Sacred Scripture at State schools and Mel- chist. sheet metal would offer Seminar, Aquinas College. The Arch- bourne Grammar. From Bishop Jobst received a wide range of ready Melbourne University he him into the diocese of opportunity. bishop. 26 7.30 p.m. Final Profession of Sisters, M. took B.A. first class hon- Broome and first at Father Robb says that Alphonsus Ricupero and M. Damien ours in 1932 and B.Litt., Hall's Creek and later on Paranaque Manpower DeOxford research de- the beach at Lornbardina velopment, however, has O'Connell, Presentation Convent "Iona". an gree in theology, 1938. he chose the lonely life been struggling along The Auxiliary Bishop. By this time he had of prayer and mortifica- with quite inadequate in the Anglican ministry tion in his surroundings. equipment. February: 1934 and it was The Spirit had moved Paranaque is a subur3 4 p.m. First Profession of Sr. Joy Ryan since while at Oxford in 1938 through the unique life ban town about 12 miles and Final Profession of Srs. Janina Pascoe that he was received in- of Father Richard Crotty; from Manila and has a and Elizabeth Strik. Convent of Mercy, to the Catholic Church May he rest in the peace population of about West Perth. The Auxiliary Bishop. 100,000 people. Until and subsequently ordain of Christ.
FATHER CROTTY UNIQUE PRIEST
Archdiocesan calendar
Thursday, January 20, 1972
THE
Page Five
RECORD
Lomfiardi Retreat
—new visions
When is a retreat not a retreat? This is a common enough question if one changwants to question everything that exercise. es just as an academic
people at Scotland originally, and Fifty eight Redemptorist Mon- Father Russell Hardiman the found who has devoted so much astery last week not need energy to publicising the was there that with precon- Lombardi movement here to start off retreat in W.A. and the Eastern ceived ideas of a Lombard] States. the when Community ReThe retreat meditaChristian treat gave them a rich tions had three aims study of Salvation is to be gainnew spiritual ed through community life. with others; working toJesuit Italian The great this time wards personal renewal at Perth isited v in brief in and through communlast year and days ity; the reform of Christwo over sessions College, he tian community and the Trinity at of en- world. sowed the seed Outstanding was the thusiasm that brought into Penitential service. At this present retreat Lom- an open assembly in the The group of priests, brothers, sisters and laity that made the first Lombardi Christian Community Retreat to be held in Perth, at the existence. Father bardi's health is not so hall, a hymn was sung Redemptorist Retreat House last week. ageing and the parable of the with its own members. r obust in his fession there was to be years and he was unable Prodigal Son was drama- no direct self-accusation "This retreat was a personally. tised verbally in medita- but interrogative stateto be present big challenge to religious; tion. At the public con- ments e.g. "Have I been it gave them a style of However, throughout up built more freedom than they has he world unjust in my dealings the have in their home comwith my neighbour?" a network of teams munities — freedom to were to come simply and drawn from religious and mix with a cross section freely from the heart. At laity in all countries who of priests, brothers and the end Sacramental Penare able to preach the laity. They have to reance was available from message of the Vatican turn and try to exercise confessors. Council to Christian Communities looking for retowards their own cornSome comments: . newal and the Unity of munity the same open"I will be eternally ness and love as practised the Spirit. grateful for the generosduring the few days of In the team was Fathity of those who shared retreat. It was a retreat er Luis Dolan, Passionist, their love and friendship • that called for a mature an Argentinian Irishman and experience in the religious commitment by his description, Miss dialogue sessions, especibut above all the Better Pat McLaughlin from ally in their generous World Movement conlistening to me." cerned itself with the "This team let us see ; spiritual life of the modand experience the Moveemn Christian. ment for a Better World I They ( Lombardi) . brought Jesus out of the The team for the Lombardi Christian Community Retreat, Fr. Luis Dolan, CR., of Scriptures for us and Argentina, Miss Pat McLaughlin of Scotland and Father Russell Hardiman of Bunbury. through the Council docLakeway — Claremont uments into our midst. have been groping for ed what I had let myself since the Vatican CounWe loved by sharing and before I entered religious in for. Within two days I cil we have shown a new BUILDERS, PLUMBERS, MONUMENTAL and searching, by listen- life thirty years ago. It learnt how to love these face to the world. We ELECTRICAL answers. the all God of haven't people ing and laughing, think- was an overwhelming wonderful SPECIALISTS CONTRACTORS, and learn how human This retreat made us ing and thawing, sayings spiritual experience. 483 Great Eastern and silence, eating toMANUFACTURING and "When I arrived on the they all were. A mixed realise that we are in a Erway, Redcliffe gether at table and at the opening night I looked community such as we new and vital Church RENOVATING Eucharist." around at all the retir- were became a unity the that has truly opened its Phone 65 3157 CONTRACTORS comcan and vital windows most and happiest "I feel that I found in ing Brides of Christ, Brother Ross at work in After Hours 67 3815 body of people I have municate with the world Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 the kitchen of the Redemp- this Christian Commun- stern faced celibates and ever met. In the days because it. can commune torist Retreat House. ity Retreat something I silent laity and wonder-
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, January 20, 1972
RECORD
Doctors plea against overpopulation ADELAIDE APOSTOLATE stirs angry reaction
only on their personal Full time worker in Adelaide's lay apostolate, Brian Moylan, is currently added, Frost views, "these would be more or in Perth on a holiday visit. less the views of the He is secretary of the currently amounts to a success. Every group iz LONDON (NC). — Publication of a letter from 50 eminent doctors Guild as well." Move- period of three to five the diocese is a member Life hristian C demanding government action on "the British disease of overpopulation," ment and is one of two years for a person to re- and currently e.g. the has aroused a predictable storm of varying reactions from doctors, clergymen paid by the Arch- main active in the CLM. are channeling their cap. diocese of Adelaide to Reasons often will be the acities into finding acmen and laymen here. promote lay formation normal shift of popula- commodation for around and group development. tion, in some cases a shift 500 persons who ap, In a reaction common 80,000 and 30,000 respec- Wales' population density currently to other areas of interest proach the YCW each ( Perth is among British Catholics, tively — the latter urges of 323 persons per square studying a similar ap- such as the parish coun- year for this sort of help Dr. John Marshall, a free contraceptives for kilometer (a square kilo Mrs Moylan, formerly pointment for the Catho- cil or other civic groups medical adviser to the all, "massively increased" meter is about one third Roseanne formathe result of Broderick, is a the as a Apostolate, Social lic mile). Catholic Marriage Advis- facilities for male sterili- of a square West Australian. In tilE ap- tion gained in CLM. ha s Archbishop "Many regard overory Council, says he sup- sation by vasectomy, and early 60's she was State proached selected parishports the letter's inten- television campaign to population as the supDOLESCENTS A of the YQ President pressactual without our es of dilemma families. reme tion of drawing notice to encourage small An important area ( Girls) for two years be ing commitments to sugnotes. letter the age," the population problem The letter notes that of gest that they accept the touched by CLM is the fore moving to Mel but disapproves many of all the other countries in "taking the view that unsuch a parent -adolescent tension bourne to become Nat of financing repropresent the less recommendaits specific the world—including the over faith and religious ional President for three is scheme). bonanza tions. Third ductive underdeveloped Life education. It is far more years. Christian The halt there a to brought Published in both the World which is where Movement was so called widespread than many a be no tolerable exBritish Medical Journal "the vast majority of can These days she is the about four years ago. It parent is prepared to adistence for future genera and the Lancet—Britain's politicians and officials" grew out of previously mit; stoic dismissal of mother of two children on this planet." tions overpopulation is medical believe leading two existing movements in the matter is one answer deeply committed to the Among the eminent weeklies with overlap- confined — only Taiwan to Archbishop and no answer which lay apostolate in her owl response circulations of exceeds England and doctors who signed the ping call that he leaves quite a bit of de- parish and a lay catechisi Beovich's letter were Dr. Cedric wanted an adult aposto- pression. The group ap- as well. The lay catechisi Carter, Britain's forelic organisation working ostolate gives the chance movement is now expan most expert on genetics; to steer the solution ding and has a centre 01 amongst the people. Sir Derek Dunlop, former away from hopelessness its own financed for itr of secretary-chairman GOSPEL into a real issue affecting rent, salaries and expen the Committee on the one of ses by It has been based on life. the Safety of Drugs; and Sir parishes. proJocist-Cardijn and his wife Brian the Pickering, former George COLLIEVILLE Hotel gramme; 30 to 35 parish Roseanne are members president of the British The other full timE groups of up to 12 mem- of the Diocesan Pastoral GUEST HOUSE Medical Association, Cottesloe in Adelaide is Mr being worker twice a month Roseanne meet Council, bers Cnr. Marine Parade and 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth which publishes the to reflect on the Gospel, elected. Over the past David Shinnick, who con. John Street British Medical Journal. Phone 25 5732 Bed and Breakfast from $3.00 B. & B. $6.00 daily Other eminent doctors Single, Twin and Family Rooms have strong reservations, T.V. Lounge — Car Park Full Board $10.00 daily however, Dr. Marshall stressed that "Catholics Mr. Kenneth McKenna, Hotel Wembley are against abortion in B.Sc., M.A., Dip.Acct., of Gascoyne Hotel all forms," and indicat- Nedlands, has just been Excellent Lounge and Modern Bars and Lounge ed that this closed the appointed Assistant GenAccommodation Delightful Beer Garden question. He added that eral Manager of the TOURS ARRANGED Phone 87 2418 he felt that the problem State Housing Commislccommodation and Free Parking Cnr. Cambridge and deserves consideration, sion. Proprietor: Doug & Pat ConIan. Phone CARNARVON 53 Born at West LeederAlexander Sts., Wembley but that he cannot support the letter's advocacy ville, he was educated at of artificial contracep- country schools, AquinSubiaco Hotel The Railton tion. as College and the UniFirst Class Accommodation Perth's Most Modern versity of W.A. Dr. J. G. Frost, honorTemperance Hotel and Service In 1946 he joined the ary secretary of the 5 Minutes walk from DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. StatisticSt. Mary's Cathedral Guild of St. Luke, Saints Government FREE HOME DELIVERY B.B. from $7.00 Comas and Damian, a ian's Office and was later Phone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER and MURRY STREETS Catholic doctors associa- Economic Research OfPhone : 21 8861 — 21 8861 Irene McHenry, Proprietress tion, made similar com- ficer at the Treasury 1953-1968 after ments. He noted that in from spite of greater avail- which he joined the State Bayswater Hotel C ommercial Hotel ability and efficiency of Housing Commission. i )pp. STATION Last May at its incepthis contraception in Northam Old Time Music and country over the past tion he became a member Dancing, Friday and of the W.A. Catholic EduPhone Northam 22 1049 few years, the number of cation Saturday Commission as a abortions has increased non-teaching lay member LES BARTLETT, Prop. E. Murphy, Proprietor greatly. with experience in educaTEL.: 71 1224 "I think many women tional matters. This is are now using abortions Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL derived from his considas a long-stop form of erable time in the TreasRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee birth control," he said. ury. morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking "Rather than support the In his parish of Ned- Mr. and Mrs. Brian Moylan. Brian liberalisation of abortion lands he has facilities. $5.00 per day. been appoin- Movement, Adelaide. Telephone: 21 4341 laws (as proposed in the ted by the Parish Coun248 HAY STREET, East doctors' letter) I would cil chairman of the talk about things in or- year the Council has ducts a Catholic Adult like to see them tighten- Church The latter been looking at welfare, Education Centre which Activities Com- dinary life. ed or even abolished. mittee NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL dealing with all half of the meeting is youth work, migration at the moment is corn. This would strengthen a spects Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH of worship and supplementary training. and especially religious mitted especially to the the deterrent effect on liturgical State development of parish in Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted life. taking a look at local pro- education women of full-term pregcouncils and also handHis brother Dr. D. Mc- blems and issues to bring Schools. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. nancy." Kenna is prominent in practical Christian reflecIn Adelaide a Lay Apos- ling the Project CompasMine Nov: BERT and RONA McPARTLAND Although both he and Catholic circles in Bun. tion to bear on them. tolate Liaison committee sion Appeal for AustralPhone 28 7566 Marshall were speaking bury. Turnover in the groups is working with some ian Catholic Relief.
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Thursday, January 20, 1972
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
dose was given 10 minutes before each meal. So far, only a limited number of diabetic patients have been put to the test but with satisfactory results. I tried the experiment on myself (a non-diaoetic with low blood sugar - Migraine subject) 1847. He taken studied in the by mouth have for This Symposium was held in Jerusa- Medical Faculty in Berlin some time been develop- with the unexpected inci1971. during 1869. It was here ed, for example, Rastin- dence of a definite hypo• lem from the 25th - 29th October, glycaemic reaction withBefore insulin control, he became interested in on, etc. privilege to in 10 minutes; the dose It was my the fine appearance of to read a pap- diet control was the be invited my work on only weapon. Now too the pancreas (the organ Two future possibilities was 10 units. regarding After some carbohyer which produces insulin) — oral insulin and panTablets. often indeed, help was was taken (which drate Oral Insulin under the microscope. creas transplants — were found negligible. consisted of a cup of This method I Diabetes is still considmentioned by professor years some To restrict severely the tea with sugar and one successful owing to ill- carbohydrate intake and ered a serious disease. Charles Best on a trip to slice of bread with butago, but The more people know London in April, 1971, to health I was unable to to make up the required about the disease the bet- celebrate the 50th Anni- ter') to counteract the further inves- calorific value with proout arry symptoms, a bloc:). sugc tigations on diabetic pa- tein and fat, was the old ar estimation gave a low tients, of my scientific time treatment. re suit.' By Sister M. Philomena Earle, which was So, what a breakI am happy to inform discovery, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. through came with the you that the full proc omplete. ceedings of this SymposThe remarkable dis- discovery of insulin St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. covery by Charles Herium, including the lecpubLangerhans Paul bert Best and Frederick lished the first account tures, panel discussio Banting 50 years ago of the "Islets" of tissue ter they will be able to versary of the discovery and short communications will appear as a was discussed at the in the pancreas, which fight it. of insulin. issue of the Issnec.al meeting during the Sym- we now know make the We understand both The stirring The World Health Orposium. rael Journal of -Xledical This was insulin. secrete are the sub possibilities news of this unique dis. just over 100 years ago. ganisation states that in- jects of current experi- Sciences in early 1972. formation and education covery at the time, 1921, This meeting in Jerusall levels can there ments in laboratories lalem was most enjoyable at quickly spread throughUTSTANDING O world. On the throughout help to promote SR. M. PHILOMENA EARLE out the world. We must realise this is fore oral insulin, Professor and fruitful. Diabeties had been a very outstanding Cen- both early detection and Best stated: "There is a such a dread disease, so, tenary for diabetics. This proper care. Physicians lot of activity in the lation with the many other the prospect of relief made possible the work and other members of to achieve boratories womens' activities in the was greeted with wild en- which led to the discov- the health team — inthusiasm. community. E.G. memnurses, dieticians, this." ery of insulin in 1921, cluding and I have already given bers currently holding These two men carried and indeed, all subse- medical workers positions in the commuout the heavy tasks un- quent research on the pharmacists — have all a my research work on nity are: Mrs. R. S. Jolley, insulin into Laboraceasingly through the eduoral the in play to part hormone which was demState President of the tories for confirmation, hot summer of 1921. The onstrated by so many cational process. Travellers' Aid Society some time ago and again conditions were very try- hundreds of scientific reIn recent decades, in- recently. ing because of a little laThe Catholic Womens' League starts the new and State President Pan search workers at the sulin research has yieldboratory and inadequate The following is an ex- year with a new heart and energy in the perman- Pacific; Miss Dorothea magnificent set-up of the ed a number of importequipment. tract of the paper read. ent premises just acquired at 49a Vincent Street, Boyle, State President Sciof Academy srael ant discoveries. Long-actWomens' Service Guild Besides the intricate I research work, at at the corner of William Street. my of ences and Humanities, in ing insulin has reduced of W.A.; Mrs. H. Balmer, operative work a vast Leer Building, to one a day, the num- the Symposium in Jer number of analyses of the Van debt the world; the rights of Vice-President National such a Taking on usalem. Jerusalem. ber of injections requirspecimens of blood and in is going to mean a lot of the unborn child and how Council of Women; Mrs. "As is well known it Langerhans, the son of ed by patients. Anti-diaurine had to be investipractical work on the our nuns and brothers M. Pollett, Executive of United Nations Commita doctor was born in betic drugs which can be has not been possible to financial side but it will are caring for children. gated. administer insulin to dia- be outweighed by the adtee and Freedom From Also the League is aim- Hunger. Other members betic patients orally be- vantage of having a procause the insulin mole- per home for the League ing to have its members are on all major Fete cule is broken down by where the executive and enter fully into co-opera- c ommittees. the gastric juices before general monthly meetit can be ahsorbed into ings can be held. the bloodstream. The League sets its sights on being involved ADMINISTERED that are R.E.I.W.A. The insulin tablets in all the issues 5 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE were administered to affecting daily life: breakand non-diabetic persons both downs in family life, E STATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS Catholic Family what sublingually and on the — VALUERS — Welfare and Marriage back of the tongue. The AGeNTS Guidance are doing about Royal Automobile Club — R.A.C. Insurance absorption of the insulin it; Project Compassion Home Building Society into the bloodstream was Queensland Insurance and the Justice and Peace determined by a fall in Commission and how Phone 35 6322 the blood sugar level and money is being spent to a hypoglycaemic reac- care for people all over tion to one person (nondiabetic with a low M EMORIALS ÷ blood sugar) to whom a tablet was given. The fall in blood sugar level 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE was clearly evident with in ten minutes of the adSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected ministration of the tablet anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed indicating a rapid abDesigns and Quotes wthout obligation. sorption of the insulin ' 'We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 into the bloodstream. CALCUTTA, India (NC). The patients wno did Bishop Michael D'Rozario remarkably well were of Khulna in what is now borderline cases. Bangla Desh said ChrisA patient on large tians were more secure other minority doses of insulin and who than midst groups even in the had developed the complaint at an early age of hostilities there. 000 Some members of minshowed a marked fall in blood sugar, but at this ority groups asked for stage insufficient insulin and were given medals tablets were on hand for and crucifixes to avoid persecution, the bishop further experiment. said. This experimental work Bishop D'Rozario visiton oral insulin began in 1950 and was continued ed Archbishop Lawrence at intervals — routine la- T. Picachy of Calcutta boratory work making who offered him whattime the limiting factor ever assistance Calcutta's —until 1953 when unfort- Catholics could give for unately for reason of ill- the people of the Khulna health I was unable to area. Meanwhile, in Dacca, continue. the former acting presiThe difficulties en- dent of Bangla Desh, See us first for your— countered in finding a Syed Nazrul Islam, said way for patients who are his government was comliving alone, some parti- mitted to a policy of abally blind or in other solute religious liberty ways disabled, the aged for all communities. He and those who are ad- said that while Bangla WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF SAMPLES verse to the usual meth- Desh would be a secular od of administering insu- state, "the essence of TO CHOOSE FROM WITH FRIENDLY ADVICE lin, constituted an impe- secularism presupposes tus which stimulated my that all religions must • AND SERVICE. efforts to persevere in have full freedom. the endeavour to make a success of oral insulin. MalINNIMINP4,,,M#4,14..11.41.00,111.41., The said efforts involved RECORD PRINT CONTACT U NOW— many months of pains450 HAY STREET taking investigation of PERTH trial and error.
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 20, 1972
SPECIAL LIFT-OUT
The ministerial priesthood CELIBACY
TWO SYNODAL MYSTERY AND R
6:a) THE BASIS EOR Through celibacy, CELIBACY priests are more easily Celibacy for priests is able to serve God with the bishop, through pasand toral structures better heart :in full harmony with the undivided vocation to the apostolic spend themselves for suited to this purpose _following of Christ and their sheep, and as a re- and with the assistance also with the uncondi- sult they are able more also of the community tional response of the fully to be promoters of of the faithful. - person who is called and evangelisation and of the It must be admitted - who undertakes pastoral Church's unity. For this that celibacy, as a gift of service. Through celibaly reason, priests, even if God, cannot be preserv- 1. RELATIONS tion and responsible co- that they are mutually norms and by renewed or the priest, following his they are fewer in num- ed unless the candidate PRIESTS operation of priests with complementary in serv- newly-discovered pastorBETWEEN -Lord, shows in a fuller ber, but are resplendent is adequately prepared the bishop will be sin- ing one and the same al structures. AND BISHOP way his availability, and with this outstanding for it. From the begincere, human and at the mission of the Church. adhere will Priests tembarking upon the way witness of life, will en- ning, candidates should Priestly associations time supernatural same apostolic give attention to the more faithfully to their greater cot* the Cross with paschal joy (cf. LG 28; CD 15; PO 7). It is the task of this should also be fostered they more the mission for fruitfulness. reasons positive Council, among other which in a spirit of ec. joy he ardently desires to Priestly celibacy, fur- choosing celibacy, with- know and show themPersonal freedom, res- things, to seek out clear clesial communion and be compared to the Euchthermore, is not just the out letting themselves be selves to be faithful to ponding to the individual and distinctly defined being recognised by the arist. communion. vocation and to the char- aims, to suggest prioritwitness of one person disturbed by objections, ecclesial competent ecclesiastical If celibacy is lived in alone, but by reason of the accumulation and Thus the pastoral min- ism received from God, ies, to indicate methods authority, "through an the spirit of the Gospel, exercised special fellowship continual pressure of istry, which is and also the ordered sol- of acting, to assist what- apt and properly approv:in prayer and vigilance, the linking members of the which are rather a sign by bishops, priests and idarity of all for the ser- ever the Spirit frequently ed rule of life and -with poverty, joy, conit also that the original value of deacons, is an eminent vice of the community stirs up through individ- through brotherly assistpresbyterium -tempt of honours, and takes on a social charac- celibacy itself has been sign of this ecclesial com- and the good of the mis- uals or groups, and to ance" (P0 8), seek to ad-brotherly love, it is a ter as the witness of the called in question. Let munion, in that they have sion to be fulfilled are foster the spiritual life, vance the aims which besign which cannot long whole priestly order en- them also remember that received a special man- two conditions which whence the necessary long to their function be hidden, but which riching the People of the power with which date to serve this com- should shape the Chur- unity may more easily be and "holiness in the exeffectively proclaims God strengthens us is al- munion. ch's proper mode of pas- attained. ercise of the ministry" Christ to modern men God. ways available for those (ibid). also. For words today that this toral action (cf. PO 7). order in But hierarchof forms New him serve BE TO (c) CELIBACY who strive to are scarcely heeded, but ministry may really be- The guarantee of these ical communion between faithfully and entirely. bishop's KEPT IN THE the witness of a life come a sign of commun- conditions is the (cf. It is desirable that, as authority, to be exercis- bishops and priests as possible, ways be the leaves who priest A which displays the actual conditions the ion, CHURCH LATIN PO 7) must be found far radical character of the ministry should receive in which it is exercised e-d in a spirit of service. to facilitate contacts be- sought, even if they prove the of The traditions whereby Gospel has the power of just and fraternal treat- must be considered to be tween local Churches rather difficult, shall which perassociations exercising a strong at- Eastern Churches ment; even though he of the greatest importmust search A remain unchanged, as can give assistance in the haps divide the clergy traction. ance. The Council of Priests, be made for ways wherethey are now in force service of the Church, nature by priests may collabor- into factions may be in the various territories. he is not however to be The guiding principle which is of its (13) CONVERGENCE is an ate with bishops in supra- brought back to comdiocesan, The Church has the admitted to the exercise expressed by the Second something OF MOTIVES manifesta- diocesan bodies and en- munion and to the eccleright and duty to deterVatican Council in the institutional sial structure. Celibacy, as a personal mine the concrete form of priestly activities. brotherhood terprises. the of tion Presbyterorum decree has option for some more of the priestly ministry which priests among Ordinis, namely that the There should be greatThe collaboration of resacrament important good, even a and therefore to select (e) THE LAW OF very unity of consecra- its basis in the CELIBACY ligious priests with the er communication bemerely natural one, can more suitable candidates, Orders. of tion and mission requires bishop in the presbyter- tween religious priests The law of priestly celpromote the full matur- endowed with certain the hierarchical commuThe activity of this ium is necessary, though and diocesan priests, so ity and integration of the human and supernatural ibacy existing in the nion of priests with the council cannot be fully their work is of valuable that true priestly fraterhuman personality. This qualities. When the Latin Latin Church is to be order of bishops, is con- shaped by law. Its effec- assistance to the univer- nity may exist between is all the more true in Church demands celibacy kept in its entirety (2). sidered fundamental to a tiveness depends espec- sal Church. them and that they may regard to celibacy under- as a necessary condition practical restoration or ially on a repeated effort provide one another with taken for the Kingdom of for the priesthood (cf. (f) THE ORDINATION mutual help, especially in OF MARRIED MEN renewal, with full confid- to listen to the opinions 2. RELATIONS OF heaven, as is evident in PO 16), she does not do ence, of the mutual rela- of all in order to reach spiritual matters. Two formulas were the lives of so many so out of a belief that PRIESTS WITH the a consensus with the between tionship saints and of the faith- this way of life is the proposed to the vote of bishop and the presby- bishop, to whom it beEACH OTHER ful who, living the celib- only path to attaining the Fathers: (3) terium over which the longs to make the final ate life, dedicated them- sanctification. She does Since priests are bound Formula A: Excepting bishop presides. This decision. selves totally to promot- so while carefully consid- always the right of the together by an intimate principle is more coning human and Christian ering the concrete form Supreme brotherthe cretely to be put into Pontiff, If this is done with the sacramental Let priests remember mis- "confidently to entrust to progress for the sake of of exercising the ministry priestly ordination of their by and hood and sincerity practice especially by the greatest God and men. in the community for the married men is not per- diligence of the bishops. humility, and if all one- sion, and since they work the laity duties in the the mitted even. Formula B: of up Within modern culture, building sidedness is overcome, it and plan together for the service of the Church, alThe service of author- will be easier to provide same task, some com- lowing them freedom and It belongs solely to the in which spiritual values Church. the one hand and properly for the common munity of life or a cer- room for action. In fact, are to a great extent obBecause of the intimate Supreme Pontiff in par- ity on tain association of life on suitable occasions, scured, the celibate priest and multiple coherence ticular cases, by reason the exercise of not merely good. be shall encouraged they should invite them indicates the presence of between the pastoral of pastoral needs and the passive obedience on the The Priests' Council is among them and can to undertake works on the Absolute God, who function and a celibate good of the universal other should be carried invites us to be renewed life, the existing law is Church to allow the out in a spirit of faith, an institution in which take various forms, in- their own initiative" (P0 in his image. Where upheld: one who freely priestly ordination of mutual charity, filial and priests recognise, at a cluding non-institutional 9). The laity, "likewise cares, the value of sexuality is wills total availability, married men, who are of friendly confidence and time when variety in the ones. This shall be allow- sharing their so exaggerated that gen- the distinctive character- mature age and proven constant and patient dia- exercise of their minis- ed for by the law itself should help their priests opportune by prayer and work to logue. Thus the collabora- try increases every day, through uine love is forgotten, istic of this function, also life. celibacy for the sake of freely undertakes a celithe extent possible, so the Kingdom of Christ bate life. The candidate that their priests can calls men back to the should feel this form of more readily overcome sublimity of faithful love living not as having difficulties and be able and reveals the ultimate been imposed from outto fulfil their duties more meaning of life. fruitfully" (ibid). side, but rather as a Furthermore, one right- manifestation of his free It is necessary to keep ly speaks of the value self-giving, which is acalways in mind the specof celibacy as an eschato- cepted and ratified by the ial character of the logical sign. By transcen- Church through the bishChurch's communion in law ding every contingent op. In this way the order that personal free_human value, the celibate becomes a protection and dom, in accordance with -priest associates himself safeguard of the freedom the recognised duties and priest with the way special wherewith a n i charisms of each person, Christ as the final and gives himself to Christ, and the unity of life and :absolute good and shows and it becomes "an easy activity of the People of -forth, in anticipation, the yoke". may be fittingly comGod -freedom of the children bined. ,of God. While the value (d) CONDITIONS of the sign and holiness FAVOURING The pastoral council, in -of Christian marriage is which specially chosen fully recognised, celibacy CELIBACY clergy, religious and lay :for the sake of the KingWe know well that in people take part (cf. CD dom nevertheless more the world of today par27), furnishes by its clearly displays that spir- ticular difficulties threatstudy and reflection eleitual fruitfulness or gen- en celibacy from all ments necessary for enerative power of the New sides; priests have inabling the diocesan comLaw by which the apostle deed already repeatedly munity to arrange its knows that in Christ he experienced them in the pastoral programme oris the father and mother course of the centuries. ganically and to fulfil it of his communities. But they can overcome effectively. From this special way these difficulties if suitof following Christ, the able conditions are fosIn proportion as the c0 priest draws greater tered, namely: growth of responsibility of bishopS strength and power for the interior life through the building up of the prayer, renunciation and and priests daily in Church; and this power fervent love for God and (e specia 1137 creases can be preserved and in- one's neighbour and by through priests' councreased only by an intim- other aids to the spiritual ate and permanent union life; human balance "Priests are bound together by an intimate sacramental brotherhood and by cils), the more desirable with Christ's Spirit. The through well-ordered intheir mission. Priests wil l adhere more faithfully to their mission the more they it becomes that a pasfaithful people of God tegration into the fabric know and show themselves to be faithful to the ecclesial communion. toral council be estabwish to see in their pas- of social relationships; tors this union with fraternal association and diocese. Fr John Hill, C.Ss.R., recently ordained is welcomed into the community of his lished in each Christ, and they are able c ompanionship with to recognise it. other priests and with fellow priests. Continued on Page 9
PRIESTS IN THE COMMUNION OF THE CHURCH
PRIESTS' BOND OF FRIENDSHIP
16.
THE
Thursday, January 20, 1972
Page Nine
RECORD
SPECIAL LIFT-OUT rihrrnert.PAPOINANINI,M,I,NIP.,P4,04#41,1^4.41,41,0,114.4
DOCUMENTS
ON JUSTICE AND PEACE
JUSTICE AND WORLD SOCIETY: crisis of universal soli arit Co-operation between local churches That the Church may really be the sign of that solidarity which the family of nations desires it should show in its own life greater co-operation between the Churches of rich and poor regions through spiritual communion and vision of human and material resources. The present generous arrangements for assistance between Churches could be made more effective by real co-ordination (Sacred Congregation for the Evangeliisation of Peoples and the Pontifical Council "Cor Unum", through their overall view in regard to the common administration of the gifts of God, and through fraternal solidarity, which would always encourage autonomy and responsibility on the part of the beneficiaries in the determination of criteria and the choice of concrete programmes and their realisation.
fectively this ecumenical collaboration. In the same spirit we likewise commend collaboration with all believers in God in the fostering, of social justice, peace and freedom; indeed we commend collaboration also with those who, even though they do not recognise the Author of the world, nevertheless, in their esteem for human values, seek justice sincerely and by honcurable means.
International action
Since the Synod is of a universal character, it is dealing with those questions of justice which directly concern the entire human family. Hence, recognising the importance of international co-operation for social and economic development, we praise above all else the inestimable work which has been done among the poorer peoples by the local Churches, the missionaries and the organisations supporting them; and we intend to foster This planning must in no way be those initiatives and institutions economic to prorestricted which are working for peace, ingrammes; it should instead stimu- ternational justice and the devellate activities capable of develop- opment of man. We therefore urge ing that human and spiritual for- Catholics to consider well the folmation which will serve as the lowing propositions. leaven needed for the integral de1. Let recognition be given to velopment of the human being. the fact that international order is rooted in the inalienable rights and dignity of the human being. Let the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights be ratified by all Governments who have not yet adhered to it, and let it be fully obWell aware of what has already served by all. been done in this field, together 2. Let the United Nations— with the Second Vatican Council we very highly commend co-opera- which because of its unique purtion with our separated Christian pose should promote participation brethren for the promotion of jus- by all nations—and international tice in the world, for bringing' organisations be supported insofar about development of peoples and as they are the beginning of a for establishing peace. This co-op- system capable of restraining the race, discouraging eration concerns first and foremost armaments activities for securing human dig- trade in weapons, securing disarmnity and man's fundamental rights, ament and settling conflicts by especially the right to religious peaceful methods of legal action, arbitration and international police liberty. This is the source of our common efforts against discrimin- action. It is absolutely necessary ation on the grounds of differences that international conflicts should of religion, race and colour, culture not be settled by war, but that and the like. Collaboration extends other methods better befitting hualso to the study of the teaching of man naure should be found. Let the Gospel insofar as it is the a stategy of non-violence be fossource of inspiration for all Chris- tered also, and let conscientious tian activity. Let the Secretariat objection be recognised and regufor Promoting Christian Unity and lated by law in each nation. the Pontifical Commission Justice 3. Let the aims of the Second and Peace devote themselves in Development Decade be fostered common counsel to developing ef- These include the transfer of a
Ecumenical collaboration
precise percentage of the annual they absolutely respect the right- our recommendations into pracincome of the richer countries to ful freedom of married couples" tice, for instance by setting up centhe developing nations, fairer pric- (37; A.A.S. 59, 1967, p. 276). tres of social and theological rees for raw materials, the opening of 6. Let governments continue search. the markets of the richer nations with their individual contributions We also ask that there be recomand, in some fields, preferential to a developing fund, but let them mended to the Pontifical Commistreatment for exports of manufac- also look for a way whereby most sion Justice and Peace, the competured goods from the developing of their endeavours may follow tent authorities, the description, nations. These aims represent first multilateral channels, fully preservconsideration and deeper study of guidelines for a graduated taxation ing the responsibility of the dethe wishes and desires of our asof income as well as for an econ- veloping nations, which must be assembly, and that these bodies omic and social plan for the en- sociated in decision -making conshould bring to a successful contire world. We grieve whenever cerning priorities and investments. clusion what we have begun. richer nations turn their backs on 7. We consider that we must also this ideal goal of worldwide sharing and responsibility. We hope stress the new worldwide preoccuthat no such weakening of interna- pation which will be dealt with for tional solidarity will take away the first time in the conference on their force from the trade discus- the human environment to be held sions being prepared by the United in Stockholm in June 1972. It is Nations Conference on Trade and impossible to see what right the Development (UNCTAD). richer nations have to keep up The power of the Spirit, who 4. The concentration of power their claim to increase their own raised Christ from the dead, is conwhich consists in almost total material demands, if the conse- tinuously at work in the world. domination of economics, research, quence is either that others re- Through the generous sons and investment, freight charges, sea main in misery or that the danger daughters of the Church likewise, transport and securities should be of destroying the very physical the People of God is present in progressively balanced by institu- foundations of life on earth is pre- the midst of the poor and of those tional arrangements for strength- cipitated. Those who are already who suffer oppression and perseening power and opportunities rich are bound to accept a less cution; it lives in its own flesh and with regard to responsible decision material way of life, with less its own heart the Passion of Christ by the developing nations and by waste, in order to avoid the des- and bears witness to his resurrecfull and equal participation in in- truction of the heritage which tion. 1ernational organisations concern- they are obliged by absolute justice The entire creation has been ed with development. Their recent to share with all other members groaning till in an act of giving de facto exclusion from discus- of the human race. birth, as it waits for the glory of sions on world trade and also the 8. In order that the right to de the children of God to be revealed monetary arrangements which vi- velopment may be fulfilled by ac- (cf. Rom 8.22). Let Christians tally affect their destiny are an ex- tion: therefore be convinced that they ample of lack of power which is inadmissible in a just and respons(a) people should not be hinder- will yet find the fruits of their ible world order. ed from attaining devolopment in own nature and effort cleansed of all impurities in the new earth 5. Although we recognise that in- accordance with their own culture; which God is now preparing for ternational agencies can be per(b) through mutual co-operation, them, and in which there will be fected and strengthened, as can all peoples should be able to be- the kingdom of justice and love any human instrument, we stress come the principle architects of a kingdom which will be fully per- • also the importance of the special- their own economic and social de- fected when the Lord will come ised agencies of the United Nations, velopment; himself. in particular those directly concerned with the immediate and c ) every people, as active and reHope in the coming kingdom is more acute questions of world sponsible members of human soci- already beginning to take root in poverty in the field of agrarian ety, should be able to co-operate the hearts of men. The radical reform and agricultural develop- for the attainment of the common transformation of the world in the ment, health, education, employ- good on an equal footing with Paschal Mystery of the Lord gives ment, housing, and rapidly increas- other peoples. full meaning to the efforts of men, ing urbanisation. We feel we must and in particular of the young, to point out in a special way the need lessen injustice, violence and hatfor some fund to provide sufficient red and to advance all together in food and protein for the real menjustice, freedom, brotherhood and tal and physical development of love. children. In the face of the popuAt the same time as it proclaims lation explosion we repeat the words by which Pope Paul VI deThe examination of conscience the Gospel of the Lord, its Redeemfined the functions of public auth- which we have made together re- er and Saviour, the Church calls ority in his encyclical "Populorum garding the Church's involvement on all, especially the poor, the opProgressio": "There is no doubt in action for justice, will remain that public authorities can inter- ineffective if it is not given flesh pressed and the afflicted, to co-opvene, within the limit of their com- in the life of our local Churches erate with God to bring about libpetence, by favouring the availa- at all their levels. We also ask the eration from every sin and to bility of appropriate information episcopal conferences to continue and by adopting suitable measures, to pursue the perspectives which build a world which will reach the provided that these be in conform- we have had in view during the fullness of creation only when it ity with the moral law and that days of this meeting and to put becomes the work of man for man.
ECONOMIC AFFAIRS
IV. A word d hope
Recommendations of the Synod
in Eusebius Hist. Eccl. VI, 12. (2) Result of the vote on this proposition: The economic questions cese or jurisdiction, ac- ian people be gradually, his master (cf. Jn. 13:16). Placet 168. Non Placet 10. of the Church cannot be count also being taken instructed in such a way Forgetting the past let Placet iuxta modum 21. adequately solved unless of the average condition that priests' incomes us strive for what is still Abstentions 3. they are carefully ex- of the people of the re- may be separated from to come (cf. Phil. 3:13). (3) According to the amined with the context gion. the acts of their indusWith real daring we directives of the PresidOf the communion and It seems greatly to be try, especially sacramen- must show the world the ents the vote was taken Mission of the People of desired that the Christ- tal ones. fullness of the mystery not by Placet or Non God. All the faithful have hidden through all ages placet, but by the choice the duty of assisting the in God so that men of the first or second Church's needs. through their sharing in formula. The first formuIn treating these quesit may be able to enter la, A ,obtained 107 votes; tions within the local To priests exercising especially Peter and Paul, into the fullness of God the second, B, obtained Church, diocese or relig(cf. Eph. 3:19). 87. There were 2 abstenious institute, but also of the ministry of the Spirit as the examples for the "We proclaim to you tions and also 2 null (cf. 2 Cor 3:4-12) in the renewal of the priestthe condition of dioceses midst of the communhood, we should give the eternal life which votes. of the same region or ion of the entire Church, thanks to God the Father was with the Father and nation, This concludes the raindeed of the new ways are open for that he has given us all was made manifest to us ther lengthy presentaWhole world, especially giving a profoundly re- the opportunity of man- —that which we have tion of two important Of the Churches in the newed witness in today's ifesting more faithfully seen and heard we pro- documents. For some it so-called mission territorclaim also to you, so that the countenance ies, and of other poor world. of you may have fellowship may have proved too exregions. Christ. It is necessary therewith us; and our fellow- acting reading. A Catholic newspaper The remuneration of fore to look to the future Already there are true ship is with the Father ought to be judged on its Priests, to be with Christian confidand with his Son Jesus determined signs of a rebirth of certainly in ability to keep people in a spirit of ence and to ask the Holy spiritual life, while men Christ" (1 Jn. 1:2-3). e touch with serious devangelical poverty, but Spirit that by his guid- everywhere, amid the un(1) Tertulian, lie Prae- bate as it happens. We as far as and inspiration certainties possible equit- ance of modern scr, Haer XXI 4; cf. also able and sufficient, is a doors may be opened times, look forward to I Letter of Clement Ad hope this was such a duty of justice service to our readers. to the Gospel, in spite of and ought fullness of life. This re- Cor. XLII, 1-4; Ignatius to include social security. the dangers which the newal certainly cannot of Antioch Ad Magn VI Excessive differences in Church cannot overcome take place without a and passim; Irenaeus Keep abreast with the this matter must be reby merely human means. sharing in the Lord's Adv. Haer, 4, 21, 3; Origen times; rno. ved, keep abreast Having always before Cross, because the ser- De Princip. IV, 2, 1; Serpriests especially among with the Church —Read of the same dio- our eyes the Apostles, vant is not greater than apion, Bishop of Antioch, THE RECORD.
CONCLUSION
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Page Ten
THE
Thursday, January 20, 1972
RECORD
with a Melbourne firm. After his ordination covering from cyclone His interest in the Re- Father Murphy gave mis- Althea. Father Murphy had demptorists was aroused sions and retreats in Vicduring a mission in St. toria and Tasmania be- just completed a retreat Ignatius' Church, Rich- fore being transferred to for the Good Samaritan Sisters at Charters Towcousin of before going on to St, mond. Father Richard Perth as consultor to the John Jess, a Father John Patrick munity at Aitkenvale. ers and had remained to of Selleck, one the misRector. Father Murphy, is Broth- Patrick's College, BalMurphy, CSSR, who died Townsville. assist in the parish over sioners, encouraged him In 1969 he was named Christmas. His tragic death at the er Joachim (at present larat. a few hours after being to apply for admission to Redemptorof the commun Rector varied accidthe attached to age of 50 ended a injured in a road He was being driven the order. ist house in Hobart, back to Townsville During World War II ent, was a late vocation career during which he ity at Mayfield, Newwhen who had been a lawyer had made many friends. castle), and Father Fran- he enlisted in the RAAP He made his religious where he remained until the car in which he was closed house was the Pidgeon from family (also cis Murphy's Rethe entering wireless a as Father air gunner. profession at Pennant before passenger a swerved At the end of the war Hills, Sydney, in 1954, early in 1971, and for the sharply to avoid a collisdemptorists at about the belonged to the little Rupanyup) has been for age of 30. t ownship of Rupanyup some years on the Philip he studied law at the and was ordained by last year he worked in ion and struck a tree. University of Melbourne, Bishop J. P. O'Collins in North Queensland. in the parish of Horsham pines missions. Father Murphy suffered graduating in 1949. For the Redemptorist MonasFor the past year he in Victoria -- a district. The accident which end- severe head injuries and Father Murphy attend the next few years he tery, Ballarat, on March ed his life occurred while did not recover had been a member of that has been generous coned the local State school practised his profession 20, 1960. the Redemptorist corn- to the Redemptorists. Townsville was still re- sciousness.
Former W.A. Redemptorist dies
Priest combines extraordinary talents Priest, doctor, ophthalmologist, missionary, a survey of trachoma in the Papua New Guinea director of health services, author, former chap- Territory and one fact that has come to light is lain church administrator and builder—these are the lower incidence of the disease compared with some of the descriptions one has to use when the Northern Territory. Now he is not only Director of Catholic Health ' 'riferring to the remarkable Father Frank Flynn, Missionary of the Sacred Heart in Papua New Services in Papua New Guinea since 1963, has joined the inter-church effort to establish a close Guinea.
Father Flynn was born and lived in Sydney, but knit health service that will really help the young in his early years spent a good deal of time in the country. He is a liaison officer for the Combined sheep country of the Monaro. The Flynns were a Churches Medical Council. It is no small achievement to be doing all this family of doctors, and Frank, fifth of six doctorbrothers became an eye specialist who made break- in addition to supervising the health services of throughs in ophthalmic surgery in England and seventeen dioceses and seeking the best co-operaAustralia and still commands an international tion with the Public Health Department. Father Flynn, the church administrator, saw the reputation. He had studied medicine and proceeded new Cathedral rise in Darwin during his time and to Moorfield's Eye Hospital, London, where he was just as enthusiastic for a similar project at he became superintendent before he returned to Port Moresby. St. Mary's War Memorial Cathedral Sydney and entered the seminary of the Sacred stands there on the spot made holy by the first missionaries who entered Fairfax Harbour. In 1968 Heart Fathers. Not only was his medical background going to there was only yet a shell of the building standing contribute to his work for people as a missionary, but Fr. Flynn used it for the Midnight Mass of but he would discover a unique solution for a Christmas. Finally there is Father Flynn the author of books problem of his own. In 1964 he contracted kerato-conjunctivitis sicca about the north that he loves so well. The years ( dry eyes). He worked on an ingenious invention he spent as a service chaplain with the R.A.A.F. of attaching a small tank to the frames of an took him across those lands so often. 'Northern Frontiers,' his latest book, brings out ordinary pair of glasses and he was thus able to feed artificial tears into the eye. Now it is used the keeness and zest of the man as well as a wry all over the world for the treatment of dry-eye sense of humour about his many experiences. Sister Gilmary Simmons, M.D., a Maryknoll Sister syndrome. Another achievement was a method of ophthal- from Korea, visiting Papua New Guinea as a memmic diothermy and now this is in universal use ber of the Medical Commission of the World Council for the treatment of detached retina. of Churches could only say: Last year he joined a team of specialists visiting "I read your book, 'Northern Frontier' with great the Solomon Islands where they did research into interest. I think you have already finished your cataracts, doing many extraction operations. fourth or fifth career andI would wager that your For the University of Sydney he has been doing present career is by far the biggest challenge."
F ather Flynn wearing the tear feeding spectacle that he designed. Each unit sitting behind the normal spectacle glass is somewhat like a conventional eye-bath in shape. The goggle shields are f irst moulded in wax and then transformed intc clear acrylic cylindrical shields. The nasal side§ of the cylinders are s,imply perforated to a llow the tear carrying tubes to reach the inner canthus of each eye.
BOOKS BY—
FATHER FRANK FLYNN M.S.C. Priest and Author DISTANT HO IZONS NORTHERN GATEWAY The Living Heart*
•
"A great and open, empty country." Sunburned, wind eroded, arid . . . the so called "Dead Hart" of Australia.
ort em Frontiers:
Other books by Fr. Flynn,
Fr. Flynn's own, true story.
Catholic Motherhood and St. Mary's War Memorial Cathedral
Morseby
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Thursday, January 20, 1972
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Stricter Anglican line on baptism LONDON.—A much stricter policy over infant baptism will be adopted by the Church of England if recommendations put forward by the Archbishops' Commission on Christian Doctrine are followed. The Anglican priest is At present many childfaced by parents thus the in baptised are ren not intend to Church of England with- who do children up their being bring subsequently out Christians at all and as Christians. as up rought b who do not recognise In fact, roughly half any obligation as binding Eng- on the Christian, but who the children born in land are baptised in the nevertheless still ask for Church of England. In baptism — 'often as a 1968, for example, there mere social form, somewere 776,900 live births times by articulate parin England, and the ents who have some the Church of England con- istic belief but cannot acinfant cept the whole Christian ducted 381,447 baptisms; but only 125,- faith or mouth the fairly 294 people were confirm- explicit undertakings reed, and without a doubt quired in the service of the figure for confirma- baptism.' At the Archbishop's house last week, His Grace and Bishop Quinn met with the priests who have joined the Archdiocese with the re-arrangeHence the commission ment of the former New Norcia territories: Fr. Placid Sesma O.S.B. (Wy alkatchem ), Fr. Max Davis, Fr. Hildebrand Russell, O.S.B. (Dalwallinu), tions will be lower still in 1982 or thereabouts suggests a new service of Fr. Philip Ros, O.S.B. (Trayning) Fr. Reg. Hynes ( Wongan Hills) Fr. E. O'Halloran (Goomalling), Fr. Lance Caldwell (Bencubbin), Monsignor when babies baptised in blessing and thanksgiving J. Cameron (Moora ). 1968 would be due to re- in which 'no promises would be made (and) no Ceive that sacrament. acrament administered.' s 'The problem many Such a service, the comJanuary clergy are faced with,' believes, would mission in 22 Saturday: House Party at Jan O'Brien's, 14 said the commission (Baptism, be 'doctrinally unexcepreport its Johnson Street, Wembley. Admission: Memwhen A ago while little tionable, but only if (it) Thanksgiving and Blesdiscussions between the bers $l; non-members $1.50. uniquethe afeguarded s desing). `is that parents Anglican Church and the 25 Tuesday: Bi Annual General Meeting at 77 mand baptism without ness of baptism.' VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul took the Roman Church on their St. George's Terrace, Perth, for the election have make therefore to willing would It being annual occasion of his New Year audience with respective beliefs conof a new committee and the financial report. the promises or mean to be disinguished in diplomats accredited to the Holy See to denounce cerning the Eucharistic Meeting commences at 8 p.m. them; and to administer form and content from the arms race by both big and small countries as Sacrament were publish29-31 Long Weekend. Trip to Albany. All those the sacrament in such cir- baptism, which remains of some ed, sections the phenomenon of our cumstances would be at the sole rite of entry in- the "most disconcerting interested please place your name on the lay press suggested that best meaningless and at to the Christian Church, time." opposition would come notice board at the clubrooms. and there would have to worst sacrilege.' The Pope received the are faithful to ecclesial from the "left wing" of 21 & 28 Tennis at Tennivale Courts, 337A Charles 'rebe no suggestion of diplomatic corps January life; in particular it does the Anglican Church and Street. North Perth. Play from 8 p.m. till 11. ception' into the Church 10. In a more than 3,500- not mean absence from the "right wing" of the For further information please contact Jan godparents. CLASSI. any Roman Church. THE RECORD —nor word speech the Pope de- the life of the nation." O'Brien or Greg Clune, 87-3586. Clubrooms situated Nowell. Robert — These expressions are The is Church's policy the armament plored FIEDS GET RESULTS. race and said: "It is an also that of presence, for both essentially political at 4 Cambridge Street, Leederville, are open for 111•11111MMENIMMEMO"1111.1, epidemic phenomenon; "she is made for men, in import and entire your convenience on Tuesday, Wednesday and no people now seem able and made up of men." misnomers. The former: Friday evenings and all day Sundays. W. W. EDMONSON & SONS to escape its contagion." The Pope said the Church "Evangelical Protestants" PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Noting that every coun- "cannot but feel herself love God and show this Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and try, big or small, is now obliged to make her own in the way that they conGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. engaged in stockpiling contribution to the real- sider He is best pleased. weapons, the Pope said: isation in the world of The latter are only CathPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 "What is most discon- peace in justice and jus- olics who are a little hard 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS of hearing when God recerting is that this phen- tice in peace." CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS It was at this point peats Himself in another omenon is occurring at a key. are They not less time when men have be- he began his denouncia16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set come more aware of tion of the arms race. He loyal, but take a while to their own dignity and ended his remarks on confirm this. Neither, spiritually, have a livelier sense of armaments by saying: "The realisation of has any time for hatred being members of the I NSIST ON CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 human same family peace in justice demands or tyranny. If individual members LCZKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS involved themwhen individuals and —and attempts to attain Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced peoples are more keenly this are already being selves in these ways, as is CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service aspiring to peace in jus- carried out with courag- distressingly the case "Fit for a King" tice, and when among eous and wise initiatives elsewhere, they not only the younger generation —that the opposite road deny their Creator's purLADIES! —for many of whom the be followed: That of pro- pose, jeopardising their human family is already pressive disarmament. destiny, whilst at the Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR a living unity—protests For its part, the Church, same time contributing Butchers Shops against the arms race the people of God, can- towards the sum total of W.A.O.A. are becoming ever more not but enliven its com- misery experienced today to Schools and Institutions Quotations Special OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST mitment to educate man by so many people in so widespread." Locations: many of parts the world. In trying to isolate the to have confidence in 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Oremus. proliferation of arma- man; that is, to see othRes.: 67 1685 Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 Beaufort 911 agprobable as not ers ments, the Pope pointed to the need of "great and gressors but as possible B. & P. BUTCHERS THE medium powers" to pro- f uture collaborators, Cnr. Orrong Rd. and Oats St., Carlisle duce arms for their made capable of doing of economic system "to good for the building THE CHEAPER FOOD MART avoid economic imbal- a more human world." Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Chapman Cnr. IN EVERY Lastly, he said, the ance and mass unemploy2 LONDON COURT that is policy Church's ment." HOME But he said "such a of service. "The Church Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 =IOW motivation is radically wishes to serve the comFOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, opposed to the spirit of munity of peoples by deSPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. civilisation and still dicating herself above all, Established 25 Years. more to that of Christ- as her essential and specianity. ific task, to educating "How can it be admit- consciences, to forming ted that there is no way the hearts of men, who, of finding work for hund- when they accept the reds of thousands of proclamation of salvation workers other than set- know that they are loved OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS ting them to making in- by God, directed to Him as the centre of their CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS struments of death?" PERTH: lives, and united in Him n I the discussing ARCADE ... — 21 8151 Church's role in the and for Him in love for PERTH. PICCADILLY 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 world today, the F Pope all their brethren." REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 asked COTTESLOE: Pope Paul said, "it is in the assembled 19 NAPOLEON STREET ..• 3 2655 diplomats: What is the this sense, gentlemen, policy of the Church? He that we speak of the answered his own ques- 'policy' of the Church; tion with three words — the Church's policy is separateness, presence nothing other than a and service. The Church keen sense, a deeply felt is separate, he explained, demand to live her combecause it is not involv- mitment, her mandate, ed in political activity and her vocation to ansince its mission "is es- nounce the Gospel and to serve others." sentially spiritual." The Church also "shuns all violent action, for she PERSONAL SERVICE takes as her sole model Christ, who was gentle FULL CATHOLIC RITES and humble in heart." MODERN PREMISES Nevertheless the ChurLocal --- Interstate --E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: Overseas ch's "aloofness" does not mean "inaction and disPhone 35 6066 61 1158 - 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park - 6 3482 engagement on the part of citizens, the laity, who
POPE CALLS ARMS RACE AN LETTER TO "EPIDEMIC" INFECTING EVERY THE EDITOR COUNTRY
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Page Twelve
Thursday, January 20, 1972
RECORD
Our expert CoIm O'Doherty this week reviews
Much ado about nothing Pre-Festival Drama . . . William Shakespeare's comedy MU CH ADO ABOUT NOTHING at the New Fortune Theatre, opening January 19. While this play opened have not materialised. cast yet that was the only by six pillars " . . . the too late for me to include Last year Dorothy Hew- time the possibilities of princypall and maine a review of the first night ett's play "The Chapel the stage of the New For- postes of the said frame forwarde performance in this edit- Perilous" was produced tune became apparent to and Stadge ion, nevertheless as it is there, it could have just me as a member of the shall be square . . ." The stage setting and the only major produc- as well been produced in audience. It will be too much to costumes are designed tion of full scale drama Subiaco Oval. The same in this festival period, I thing could also be said expect that Mr. O'Brien by Mrs. Philippa O'Brien went along to the New of earlier Festival pro- will get everything right so well known for her Fortune Theatre last Sun- ductions produced there. in this current produc- beautiful stage design. In with Mr. my memory is her setting day night to see some of " Oth e 11 o", "Winter's tion, but the rehearsal and have a Tale" and the various O'Brien's thinking and for the Playhouse producother presentations inclu- background I have very tion of Edward Albee's look at the set. a dance group. In high hopes. These hopes "A Delicate Balance". The ding step bethis I took its young years it has were raised by what I cast includes Jennifer all Cause I have a certain been in Jeanna saw on stage during re- Menet the young actress. only liking for Shakespeare last Sunday night. playwright who was so and as a natural sequence Bradley's production of hearsal stage successful with her own two-story the stage "Hamlet" that The particular to this liking a projects on play "Catherine" at last which house and players became retiterest in tl-In New Forlated and although at the to the stage floor and is year's Catholic Schools a& Theatre. timeI was critical of that covered with a roof, Drama Festival, Peter Added to this the pro- production and some of looks and feels right. Its Julian, Jennifer Cock and ducer of Much Ado About the performances of the timbers are square six Jennifer Miles. Nothing, Collin O'Brien is a man of the Elizabethan Theatre so Ilook for- DOMENICO? HE'S JUST LIKE US, SAY VILLAGERS ward to an interesting opening night, which I hope to write about in next week's issue.
AQUINAS AWARDS
Religious programmes on ABC
"The Capture of Matthew Wednesday Brady". SUNDAY, "The Toldpuddle MarJANUARY 23: tyrs". Thursday - "John "With Heart and Voice": McDouall Stuart". FriHymns for today. 7 a.m. day-"The Price of Gold" (6WF). -Peter Lalor. 10.20 a.m. "Sacred Music": "Chan- (6WN and Regs.). ges"-selections from a new work by Gordon MONDAY to SATURDAY, Crosse, and some of JANUARY 24 TO 29. Penderecki's "Dies Irae", "Evening Meditation": Patrick The Rev. J. Newton Bagpresented by a.m. nail of Sydney. 11.57 p.m. 7.30 Kirkwood. ( 6WN.) (6WN);; 11.50 (Regs.). "T he Encounter": Church in Papua New SATURDAY, Guinea".This programme JANUARY 29: produced in the Port "Saturday Saints": A Moresby studios of the weekly look at the reABC, considers develop- ligious scene presented ments within the Christ- by Patrick Kirkwood ian Church and the place and George Morrison. it may have in an inde- 10.15 a.m. (6WN); 9 a.m. New pendent Papua * * (Regs.)*. Guinea. 8 a.m. (6WF). "Let's Face It": The Rev. Phillip Newell of TELEVISION Brisbane. 9 a.m. (Regs.). SUNDAY, "Divine Service": EpJANUARY 23: ping Baptist Church, SydGLOBE THEATRE "Divine Service": St. ney. 11 a.m. (6WN); 11.2 Not only do I look forJohn's Lutheran Church, a.m. (Regs). interesting an to ward "Frontier": A review of South Melbourne. The AT FIRST glance the record of this man's life might remind an inquirer opening night I also look recent religious events service will be led by the forward to the proper of a lesser character tucked away in one of the least memorable of the D AVID FITZHARD- around the world. 4 p.m. Rev. J. Pietsch. 11 a.m. use of the stage in this written by the late James Thurber; not at stories all as fascinating as INGE of Gardner Street ( 6WN and Regs.). "Jesus Today - The importis This theatre. "Community Hymn Workaday World (No. Como, was dux of Aquinant in theatrical terms, that of Walter Mitty. as in 1971. The award is Singing": Songs of salva- 4)" Professor William because The New Forset us all at times. Why at anything except living made on the basis of the tion. 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Barclay describes the tune is built to the measIMPROBABLE Christian doctrine of in simple and uncompli- P ub lic Examinations Regs.). urements, or as close as I don't precisely know then, a saint? What has caught the cated fashion Christ's David gained seven dis- "Crossways": "Towards work and explains how possible to the measure- why I thought of Thurw a s tinctions in his Leaving the Future". Human Pos- Christian Ethics apply to ments of the original ber and his Mitty men imagination of the Vicar- commandments London theatre, which in when I talked to the vil- iate of Rome which has sorry for this outburst, subjects, and narrowly sibility and Medical Prac- daily work in home, the terms of its contract lagers of Foce Di Mont- passed a dossier to the became very serene and missed a general exhibi- tice. Dr. Norelle Lickiss. office, factory and farm ( which still exists) was emonaco in Ascoli Pic- Vatican is a life entirely said: "Forgive me; here. tion on his Matric sub- O P., Lecturer in Medi- in an increasingly techjects for which his marks cine at the University of nological society. The built to the style and eno province about the dedicated to obedience God, is my life . . ." An address fourth of a series of six were 82.4, 83.9, 91.3, 93.0. Tasmania. measurement of Shakes- strange man who is fas- of the Christian comINARTICULATE the ASCM- programmes. 9.30 p.m. peare's famous Globe cinating the saint-makers mandments, day by day, David played in the given at To talk about Cesari to UCFA Conference. 9.15 (app.). woven into the fabric of To quote the at the Vatican. Theatre. First XI and First XVIII the people of Foce is to p.m. (6WN). daily existence, without words of one section of An utterly improbable ceasing or weakening, find them inarticulate, and was an active conthat contract " . . the "In Quires and Places" * 41. tributor to the student some might say. without rigidity or sane confused and a little emsaide Stadge to be in all fellow, newspaper. He plans to Adelaide Singers. - "0 that is the whole Perhaps barrased. "Domenico was timoniousness. other proporcions . . . go to the University to Lord, the maker of all CHEQUERBOARD: absolutely Domenico Cesari was a saint," they say. fashioned like unto the point: he is further his studies in En- thynge" - John Joubert; IRENE AND . . . Stadge of the saide Plaie probable and if he ever born in 1912 at Foce Di But that wasn't good gineering. "Hear us Lord" - Rich- HEAVEN WILL BE OUR howse called the Globe". does become a saint he Montemonaco, a cluster enough for the priestly ard Bennett; "Salve Re- REWARD will be just like us, sim- of mean houses in a creinvestigators. gina" - Francis Poulenc; The popular two-part ple, ordinary, mediocre. The Globe theatre was vice of the Sibillini hills "Tree of Sorrow"- Car- programme "He was always pray about a burnt down in 1613 so los "A Saint For Our Time" which time seems never ing . . ." Charez; "Jubilate young nurse, Irene our only real contact to have touched. Wool Deo" - Benjamin Brit- Brady, who gives up a with Shakespeare's thea- might be a suitable title and sheeps' cheese is its That wasn't enough ten. 9.45 p.m. (6WN). article about Domfor an warm and close family tre is in that contract for either; everyone prays at "The Epilogue": The life to become a contemenico Cesari. The locals main concern for the outthe Fortune theatre. Foce. Temple Church Choir. plative nun, is next in the simply call him "A Saint side world as it has been When the New Fortune Like Us." for centuries. "He was poor and help11.17 (6WN); 11.45 p.m. return Chequerboard seaTheatre was constructed Cesari's parents were ed the poor . ." (Regs.). son on ABC-TV, Mondays didn't perform shepherds; they had five at the University of W.A. He January 24 and 31 at 9.15 But in a decaying old MONDAY, we were all delighted miracles. There is noth- children. Watching sheep p.m. town perched on the JANUARY 24: that such a thing could ing prodigious in his or going to a seminary; rocks such as they, every"Facing The Week": In the first programme, He happen to a city like story. stumbled that was the choice for one is poor and each The Rev. Phillip Newell Chequerboard explores Perth. Unfortunately the through life with all the parents with sons; so the helps his neighbour. motivates this of Brisbane. high hopes with which faults, fears, anxieties Cesaris sent their two 6.25 a.m. what young girl to "reject the "He was always talking (6WN). the New Fortune opened and ulcers which can be- boys to a seminary. of God and leading othcomforts of marriage WEDNESDAY, and motherhood to eners on to the right road A DUFFER JANUARY 26: ter a contemplative and Domenico they thought "Religion In Life": "The enclosed order where she was a bit of a duffer. He Yet everyone in Foce is East Asia Christian Con will-if she so chooseswas soon back at home; well versed in the knowference". The Rev. John spend the rest of her he didn't much like study. ledge of Divine justice. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., England, a Presbyterian life." He decided to be a mis"He avoided temptaPERTH. 6000 minister from New Zea sionary, but a pneumonia She explains what she tions and evil friends . ." land, is East Asia Christ- is doing: "the contemplaattack put an end to such and also But what kind of tempian Conference Secretary tive life means that you heady plans. He went tations could arise in CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 for Education, based in give up your life for the back to school and won such a remote place? Sin Perth. He speaks with whole of humanity, for a diploma, then became ARE NOW SELLING THE PETER McDONALD, a is very difficult in Foce. John Fleming about how the people of the world, a teacher attached to the $80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 EACH: They must have thought boarder who came to the the EACC functions and through prayer." White Fathers. College from Moora, FULL BOOKS $100. what it is doing. He was soon back I was some kind of lay 10.15 scored six Leaving disIn the second prop.m. (6WN). PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS home again; he was too scribe or spy, asking the tinctions with gramme, . . . Heaven will equally same awful questions as THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY frail to undertake heavy high Matric marks. Peter MONDAY TO FRIDAY, be our reward, glimpses mental or physical work. the platoon of clerical inSO HURRY. scored 99 per cent in JANUARY 24 TO 28: of Irene's daily life are He was called up. He quirers who drive up Leaving Chemistry. shown in the monastery " Readings from From The Rome. was wounded at Bardia Bible": The Rev. Owen of the Poor Clares near in Libya in 1944, was tak"But what is it about PETER EATON, form- Dykes of Sydney. 7.10 Cambelltown in New en prisoner and sent to this man? What would erly of St. Patrick's, Ger- a.m. (6WN); 6.15 a.m. South Wales. Egypt and then to India. you say?" Ihad finally to aldton, scored 96 per cent (Regs.). The reporter in these When he returned ask. in Matric Physics and "Pause A Moment": two programmes is Richhome he found a minor was one "Well," of the they twenty The Rev. Alan Farr, of ard Oxenburgh. The dirwould post among the mass of reply, men doffing caps Commonwealth Scholar- A delaide. 9.15 a.m. (6WF ector is Russell Toose. PTY. LTD. anonymous clerks at the and scratching heads, ship winners from the and Regs.). When the programmes Postal Ministry in ROMP housewives 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER pondering class. "By The Way": "Oft in were first telecast on and using his spare time over cauldrons of broth, The prizes to be award- Woe" by the Rev. Sam ABC-TV a reviewer comW.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors by helping the priests at "Domenico was like us; ed at a reunion night at McCollum of Hobart. mented: "Russell Toose's For Better Paving Contact Us an orphanage. he was as we are." A quinas in mid-March Stories of grit and deter- aff ecting film was pervaare: Ulcers finally made him We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of mination from the pages ded by a sense of loss S UFFICIENT? very ill and he did not Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. D. Fitzhardinge, Dux, of early Australian his- and sadness, as Irene Was this sufficient to English, recover from an opera We have a most modern plant including power tory. Monday - "The f arewelled friends and MII and III. tion. As he lay dying on make a humble, banal Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. P. McDonald, Proxime, Escape of William and places before entering March 9, 1949, he looked person rise to the glory Chemistry. Mary Bryant". Tuesday- the convent." Estimates Submitted Free death in the face, rose or God? 1 Country Clients please note that we have a StateP. Howlett, Third. from his bed and shouted wide Service, and will gladly quote on any "You see, it was his B. Hearne, Fourth. "Get away from me. solidarity of faith which requirements. P. O'Hare, Literature. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. beast!" C. Mackin, Latin. gave us such an authenPrompt Delivery. P. Pupazzoni, French. But then the 37 years tic Christian light. EveryS. Haines, Gen. Maths old shepherd's son who one saw themselves in PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 P. Eaton, Physics. had not made such a go him. He was an example. G. Negri, Accountancy. For First Class Plumbing Services There will be immense P. O'Driscoll, History. objection. Such a comA. Andreotta, Geog. PLUMBING MATERIALS Steam and Hot Water Installations monplace chap. He, a A. Payne, Biology. saint? Why, they are sure BATHROOM FIXTURES P. Austin, Economics. to say, what about all the PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS other ordinary folks who F. Gaze, Geology. 229-233 William St., Perth fumble through life? 211 Newcastle Street, Perth The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" They can't all be saints, A "RECORD" IN Phone 28 8544 can they? EVERY HOME
R ADIO
The 'commonplace chap who may be a saint
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Thursday, January 20, 1972
Birthdays
Children s World
* SUNDAY
Dear Boys & Girls
JANUARY 23
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Picture to colour
* THURSDAY JANUARY 27
O'Callaghan, Bernard Courtney, KenShaun Bunbury (13); Tim Mc- sington (14); Marlene Moora (13); Mathews, Mt. Yokine Donald, Stephen De Vries, Wem- (14); Shirley Ann Wicks, bley (13); Patrick Mc- Redcliffe (13); Geraldine Morley (13); O'Brien, Applecross (11); Last week we talked a little about Guire, Susan Bianchini, Queens John Diviney, Redcliffe his do each that suggesting family life, Park (10); Wilma Shar- (11); Trevor Veen, Riverman, Bedford (9); Chris- vale (9); Judy Esmond, or her share of the chores. tine Jones, Scarborough Manning (12); Simon share, his doing each of attitude This McKinley Hill, Kambalda Jane (11); (10); each taking his own part in the family, Moora (14). Vicky Clune, Belmont (9); Carmel Ponton, Peris very important. enjori (9). that we love one an- * MONDAY
of
God commanded JANUARY 24 other, and the family is the best place Helen Smith, Riverton * FRIDAY f or us to begin. If we can't live happily (6); Paul McBeath, Cor- JANUARY 28 is rigin (3); Terri Catlin, Jennifer Jones, Morley in our own family circle, then there (12); Fiona (8); Julia Papard, WallisWembley living nations and countries of little hope Baird, Goomalling (7); ton (9); Tania Heppener peacefully together. Michael Sinclair, Ingle- Queens Park (8); Stewood (10); Thomas Van phen O'Brien, Kelmscott people young and students do would It der Togt, New Norcia (12); Auld, Christine who protest so vigorously against the (13); Valerie Ann Massey Muntadgin (8); Keith horrors of war, well to remember this. Mt. Lawley (12); Carmel Shadbolt, Osborne Park Swanbourne (12); (12). You boys and girls should remember it Dugan, Beverley Graham, Medtoo. ina (11). * SATURDAY God bless you all. JANUARY 29 * TUESDAY Lonie Reid, Dalwallinu JANUARY 25 BROTHER JUNIPER. King, Gregory (11);
Kevin Dickson, Mt. Woodlands (11); Elio Hawthorn (11); Michael DiGregorio, North Perth Jackson, Dampier (11); (10); Peta Gannawdy, Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all Marina Lenzo, Wanneroo Boulder (14); Nicholas Therese Rayner, (10); Cloverdale competition entries, should be addressed to him Myaree (14); Mark Ryan Thompson, Myies, Shenade (10); 6060. W.A. Hill, Tuart 104, BOX Susanne Narrogin (14); at P.O. Doubleview (11); William Walraven, East Victoria Hassett, Derby (10); Park (13). Mary Durnell, Palmyra (14); James Woodford, My Birthday is * WEDNESDAY Claremont (12); Vicki Coverley, Redcliffe (10). JANUARY 26 years of age am now York Jones, Kathy (5); Margaret McNulty, Floreat Park (13); RosName etta Nicoli, North Perth Scanlan, Helen (14); ddress A John O'Brien (8), P.O. Como (10); Carolyn Coverley, Redcliffe (9); Sally Box 67 Wongan Hills. Junior Talati, Doubleview (13); Wongan Hills (Scar- High. Playing cricket. Peter Chinnery Elizabeth O'Brien (6) borough (14); Martina School Landers, Kalgoorlie (13); PO. Box 67 Wongan Hills. Junior Claire Quinn, Mt. Law- Wongan Hills Hobby High. Reading. ley (12).
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Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send It to Brother Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so that when your birthday comes he may greet you on this oage.
Riddles
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE QUIZ
1. In what city of the world would you find When are sunburnt peoWhat vegetable must Eiffel Tower? the When — fruit? grow quickiy?—The run- ple like Ermine a bird, an Is 2. they begin to peel. ner bean. an animal, or an in* * sect? What did the hen say What is yellow, delic3. Has an emu wings? ious and goes 120 miles when she saw the scramIf so, can it fly? per hour? — A fuel in- bled eggs?—My poor mix4. What is the name of ed up little kids! jected banana. the native dog of Aus* * * * tralia? My first syllable is a What is the hardest 0 N thing about learning to farm animal; my second 5. Is denim a place, an animal or a type of ride a bicycle? — The is the end of it, and my A LL fabric? whole is something that ground. girls wear. What am I?— 6. What is the capital What is a foreign en- A pigtail. of Queensland? T What is always behind tanglement? — Spaghetti. White is a 7. Patrick * * time? — The back of a famous Australian. Is What ship is welcome clock. he an artist, a crick* * at any time? — Friendor an author? eter When is a horse like ship. an artist? — When it 8. In what state of Australia is the Darling Name me and break draws a cart. Range? r * * me? — Silence. r * * Why was Black Feath- 9. Of what country is If an elephant climbed er nicknamed Tomato?— Lisbon the capital? a tree and couldn't get Because he was a chubby 10. Eucalyptus is the down, what would he do? redskin. name of a group of —Sit on a leaf and wait trees native to which till Autumn. What flies high, lies countries? NATURE NOOK * * low, wears shoes and has What do you do to none?—A football. •uTueuis'ej, pue catch a squirrel?—Climb * * * `()I frat'nliod BIttaisnv That two noughts or zeros after the number one up a tree and act like a !EIre.ilsny tuaisa/A '6 What Mr. old was mean one hundred, three noughts mean a thousand, nut. '8 fJotnne uy `L aueq Smith doing down the and six noughts a million? You did? Then do -sun '9 ofIqBJ jo adS1 bolt factory?—Nuttin. `g O.UiJ '17 'S@A `8 You know how many noughts you would need to What did the first skelemake a Trillion or a Duodecillion? You may find ton say to the second irtUILIU UV 'g sTiud the following table which gives the number or skeleton? — I've got a you say :SZIat'ASNV OF lizard opens its wide red W hy do DRAGON THE noughts and the names for the resulting numbers, bone to pick with you. Brown's latest book is a Komodo, is not really a mouth, it shows rows * * success? quite a surprise: Pupil: Father says I'm dragon, but the largest of teeth like the edge of What monkeys make Because people who slow but sure. lizard in the world. It a saw. NOUGHTS AFTER the best wine? — Grey have never read it are Teacher: Slow to learn belongs to the most an- It has very good sight apes (grapes). beginning to say they and sure to forget. cient group of lizards and a keen sense of smell NUMERAL NAME OF NUMERAL * * have. * * * still alive. It lives only and hunts other animals. 3 Thousand * * c on some small islands of Dragons of Komodo live Fred: I there a is hear What stool can't you 6 Million sit on? — A toadstool. Boy: Isn't anyone help- drought in your district. Indonesia, one of which in caves which they dig 9 with their strong claws. Billion Ted: Drought! Every- is Komodo. * * ing you with that warhunt during the tail, They long and a has t I 12 is My thing dried up. Trillion Where will the cat be drobe? brother sent me a letter is covered with small day. 15 wardrobe carrying Man Quadrillion when you turn out the —From World Book Yes, my mate's inside and the stamp was put dull-coloured scales. The 18 Quintillion light? — In the dark. Encyclopedia skin is rough. When the on pin. with safety a clothes. the carrying 21 * * * Sextillion * * * 24 Septillion Which number weighs Mark: Why has a gir27 fourteen pounds with two Octillion letters added to it?-0ne affe got a long neck? 30 Nonillion Martha: Because if he —add "st" (stone). 33 Decillion hadn't there would be a * * * 36 Undecillion big gap between his head What is it which is full and his shoulders. 39 Duodecillion of knowledge, but knows * 42 * Tredecillion nothing?—A book case. 45 Quattuordecillion When father took out * * 48 his new car, Quindecillion What is the longest His son who was with 51 Sexdecillion night?—A fort-night. him, cried "Pa, 54 Septendecillion * * If we drive at this rate, 57 Octodecillion When does a motor car We are sure to be late, 60 Novemdecillion feel sleepy? — When its Drive faster." 63 Vigintillion. wheels are tired (tyred). He did, and they are.
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD P
a
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5
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Nti IR K
W E
P AR
OWN
Do you know?
Dragon of Komodo
Page Fourteen
THE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . 1111111=1111
1W
PERTH 450 HAY STREET
HOSPITALS
SITUATION VACANT
Thursday, January 20, 1972
RECORD
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
SEMI-CLASSIFIED
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells.
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 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. 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS 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
SOCIAL worker required DEVA HOSPITAL for work with delinquent ("C" Class) Phone: 25 9088 and adolescent girls in P ROPERTYImprove28-32 KURNALL ROAD, Crescent, Lawley 15 ment Service, all types of residential care. QualifiWELSHPOOL. Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inSubscription: cations must be accept68 2992 Tel.: able to A.A.S.W. Write Superior Home From stalled; back verandahs $7.00 per year. walls ceiland enclosed; All Hours Male for Home and office. this Box 8244 $3.65 per half year. ings removed; cement Female Patients. All LASSIFIED C rendering and general reMedical Attention. SITUATION WANTED pairs. All work guaranReal Estate A DVERTISING Fully Qualified Staff. teed.-Phone 45-2946. rendering, PLASTERING, First two lines (10 words) Attention. Medical All jobs. patching, small 40c.; additional lines, 15c. Phone 96-2297. Personal Supervision of BUILDER M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. DISPLAY R.E.I.W.A. repairs, ADDITIONS, ACCOMMODATION ADVERTISING RATE Nursing converting asbestos or DELORAINE 87-1820 AVAILABLE Home, 47 Queens Cres- weatherboard house into $1.60 per single column All Hours FULL board, suit two cent, Mt. Lawley, phone brick veneer. Contact inch (casual). girls close bus. Phone 71-2107. Intensive care- John Morskate 6-3166. i-eederville Estate 47-1511. and ambulant patients, Contract Rates on Agency ladies only. Registered BROWNE, RegisA. F. application. CATHOLIC girl over 21 for Commonwealth Bene14 Marlow St., Wembley ORGAN BUILDER EDUCATIONAL years interested in shar- fits. Fully qualified staff. tered Builder and De,ROARD WANTED AND PIANO TUNERS ing flat preferably in Sister-in-charge, Mrs. M. signer of modern homes; plans drawn, consultaPETER TREACY Speak ITALIAN BOARD and accommo- South of River area. Ford. F. J. LARNER & CO., tions by appointment. Read ITALIAN 64-2331. Phone dation wanted for subfor Organ Builders & Piano Note new address:Write ITALIAN Leaving Student near ST. Rita's Nursing Home 296 Canning Hwy, Como Tuners. P.O. Box 21 at the Santa Maria or near bus A sbestos Fencing Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) A "RECORD" IN ITALIAN route to college. Phone CULTURAL Lawley. 71-2318 for inten- P.O. Box 70 Como AH. 76-3726. Agents for LYCEUM 39-2185. EVERY HOME sive care and ambulant Phone 57 3089 Ltd. Sons Walker & J. W. Phone: 67 6688. 578 Hay Street, Perth only. ladies patients, (opposite Cathedral Ave.) Qualified staff. RegisterHIRE FOR LEARN TO DRIVE SITUATIONS WANTED IN MEMORIAM DEATH ed for Commonwealth Day and Evening Classes PALMER'S HIRE PERSONAL tuition by Benefits. BOLSTER, Mary. On BLACK, Mel. Sacred FLYING DOMESTICS lady for the beginner and the SERVICE instructor, holder January 15, 1972, at to the memory of our EMPLOYMENT professional student. of National Safety Counparty your niring For all Mt. Henry, beloved darling daughter and Yeovil Private AGENCY cil Certificate. Mayfair Crockery, cutlery, glassmother of Peggy, fond sister Mel. Departed ALL SUBURBS Group and private Hospital Driving School.-Phone ware, etc. of this life January 20, mother - in- law instruction. 31-3702, *21-8966 lines). Phone (3 A/H: 3-6028 chairs, tables, Cabaret Alaric Parker, devoted 1966. Grant unto her ( opp. St. Thomas's Church) trestles, coloured lights, DOMESTIC Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Melville St., Claremont REGULAR nanna of Delia, Alaric eternal rest 0 Lord Groups restricted in elec. urns, pie warmers, Commonwealth approved HELP: $1.25 per hour. Perpetual let Cathryn. Loved and and number for Specialised PEST etc. CONTROL acwith Home Available half 9 Nursing days her. Light shine upon remembered always. Tuition. :ommodation for Ladies a.m. - 1p.m. or hours to Will never be forgotR.I.P. 1250 Albany Highway, STAMP out white ants in homely and restful suit. ten by Father, Mother for good.-Contact Max- Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. Commencing FIRST surroundings. CHITTY, Edith May. Sisters and Brothers. SPECIAL TEMPORARY well Robinson & Phelps WEEK FEBRUARY 1972 enquiries please SERVICE: Superior For all At R.P.H. on January • • • on 8-4715 for prompt serWENDY QUAYLE phone Matron 3 4806. 16, dearly loved wife- HALEY, Ruth Frances. casual help. Quick, com- vice. Authorised pest exSPEAK ITALIAN FLORIST of Bill, 11 Finnan St., Of your charity, please petent, pleasant domes- termination. Prof. Aldo Pace. of repose the for HOSPITAL Cloverdale, loved pray ST. LUKE'S tic service: 4 hours $7.00 Tel. 65-2903. mother of Pat (Mrs. the soul of our dear additional each $1.40 429 ROKEBY ROAD, 322 WALCOTT STREE7 PAINTING U.S.A., mother, who died JanRichardson) hour. MT. LA.WLEY. SUBIACO. COACHING available Kerry (Mrs. Burke, uary 21, 1966. P AINTING EVENING TEMPORARY maths all years. High Pearce), Mary Ann Personalised and .indiHELP: Experienced record of success in preand Vaughan, mother KITCHEN, Frances. Sheafs, wreaths, Have Mother or Father vidual attention given to evening help for parties: vious years. in law of Bill and Deep in our hearts Phone bouquets. wedding cared for in the proper all your painting require4 hours $7.50. $1.50 each 47-2742 Frank, nanna of little your memory is kept fresh and artificial. Catholic atmosphere they ments; prompt and effiadditional hour. Ruth. will find at St. Luke's. cient service.-John C. to treasure, to love Safe in God's keeping. and never forget. Our SER- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleHOUSEKEEPING PIANO TUNING A gracious home from Her funeral took place Mother and Nan, from I mazzi di fiori, le home with rooms over- VICE; daily and live-in phone 61-4349. in the Catholic Cemet- Monica (Brazil), Joan ghirlande, i fiori per le PIANO Tuning and Relooking bowling greens Housekeepers available ry, Karrakatta after and Doreen and famspose, freschi e and King's Park. Nursing MASTER PAINTER for pairs. Telephone 86-2142. Requiem Mass in ilies. artificiali. Sisters on duty 24 hours all your painting requireChas. A. Watson, 38 Ord SOLA FLEX rotre Dame Church, a day. Your Doctor's St., Claremont. ments. George Hickey. LTD. PTY. Cloverdale, 18 Januinstructions faithfully Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. A DAMS BIRTH and DEATH ary. Bowra & O'Dea, carried out. Ring Matron For . . . 24-1707. should NOTICES not AND ASSOCIATES Awnings Aluminium PUBLIC NOTICE Funeral Directors. be lodged by telephone. Bowker on 8-2061 for R.E.I.W.A. Holland Blinds details. FASHION Canvas Blinds CLOTHING WANTED 236 ROKEBY ROAD Blinds Venetian HATS and Help us to help the less bridal headEDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill SUBIACO Fly Screens gear made to order. Alfortunate by sending unView Roaa, Mt. Lawley Aluminium Doors terations to hats and wanted clothing, paper(C Class) for Ladies. An 81-3533 Carpets, Curtains. clothing. Merle Conderbacks and comics (not excellent trained staff at A /H 67-4990; 31-1549 lag. Tuesday-Friday 10 magazines, please) to the all times; your mother a.m -4 p.m. 31-2000. will be cared for with 331 CHARLES ST., HOMES DAUGHTERS OF kindness and efficiency NORTH PERTH CHARITY, URGENTLY and in a homely atmosREQUIRED. 534 WILLIAM STREET, GUEST HOUSES phere; Mrs. Win Herbert LOTTERIES HIGHGATE. GERALDTON: Phone 21 personally supervises the ELECTRICAL 2549, For St. Francis Guest welfare of all patients- WISHING WELL Lottruck to call or further information Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- House; B/B $3; all meals APPELBEE'S Electrical for bookings and waiting ists, 40 Pier St., Perth available, tray service Service. 33 Avery Avenue, ring 28-4403. no stairs. list. Dianella; phone 76-2344 Phone 23-3978. Installations, repairs and ELECTRICIAN maintenance • By preparing your will and admin-
JOHN BRADLEY
, N•111
The Public Trustee can help you
P LUMBING
istering your estate.
HEYMISTER BUSINESS MAN!
• By administering the estate of relatives and friends in your stead.
Public Trustee PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE 565 HAY STREET, PERTH Phone 25 6233
we're now specialising in . . .
OFFSET & LETTERPRESS PRINTING
BOWRAEtdDEA r
ALL HOURS: 28 1299
BUSINESS CARDS
LETTERHEADS P AMPHLETS
ENVELOPES
WEDDING INVITATIONS GREETING CARDS
Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH
INVOICE/STATEMENTS
1
BROCHURES PLACE CARDS CHRISTMAS CARDS
WE CATER FOR ALL COMMERCIAL PRINTING Telephone 25 9088 FOR A REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL-
RECORD PRINT - 450 Hay Si
Bathroom Renovations and general Domestic Plumbing. W. ZAP PA 67-1370
M. J. & S. M. McGuckin, 9 Taylor Road, KalaFLATETTE, furnished munda, or 20 Ebsworth all conveniences, own en- Street, Mt. Lawley. All trance, suit teacher, bus- types electrical work uniness, etc. (female). dertaken. Phone 60-5739 Phone 67-2127. or 71-1308.
TO LET
Al LAST IN BOOKLET FORM By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T.
FOOD FOR BODY, MIND AND SOUL PRICE: $1.00 A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE
RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. AVAILABLE FROM:
THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE 450 HAY ST., PERTH - PHONE 25 9088 OR SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE, ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE PHONE 65 1862
Thursday, January 20, 1972
Page Fifteen
RECORD
THE
SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF Tilt FAITH A RCHDIOCESE OF PERTH YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1971, PERTH: (Cathedral Parish) Propagation Mission Total of the Faith Sunday St. Mary's Cathedral .... 3,122.01 180.68 3,302.69 178.00 25.00 153.00 .... St. Patrick's .... 139.25 25.00 114.25 St. Catherine Laboure .... 335.41 289.91 45.50 .... St. Francis Xavier .... 3,679.17
SUBURBAN PARISHES:
Festival exhibition of religious art
Applecross Armadale Attadale Balcatta Bassendean Bayswater .... Beaconsfield .... Bedford .... Bellevue .... Belmont .... Bentley .... Brentwood .... Carilla Carlisle/Kewdale Claremont .... .... Cloverdale ....
Perth's first Religious and Liturgical Art Exhibition will have the added of being a notable feature of the Festival of Perth. onour Cottesloe h
276.18
3,955.35
South Perth . . Spearwood . Subiaco Swanbourne Victoria Park .... Wanneroo Wembley ..,. Wembley Downs West Perth .... Willagee Wilson .... Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth ....
1,067.21 212.45 1,855.26 504.33 1,338.86 196.99 1,616.72 462.43 642.97 391.56 84.98
918.27 196.43 1,636.50 428.98 1,165.86 166.00 1,436.72 412.43 524.53 331.56 74.98
148.94 16.00 218.76 75.35 173.00 30.99 130.00 50.00 118.44 60.00 10.00
1,240.57
51.45 1,292.02
1,335.01 80.00 1,415.01 COUNTRY PARISHES: 367,46 Beverley .... 337.46 30.00 171.53 40.00 131.53 671.2R, 507.46 Boulder .... 507.46 75.00 596.23 686.87 Bruce Rock .... 202.23 573.87 113.00 38.53 163.70 494,15 Corrigin 434.15 60.00 119.02 26.00 145.02 25.00 564,20 Kalgoorlie .... 539.20 1,985.69 170.00 2,155.69 431.12 Kambalda 333.12 98.00 124.00 124.00 887.73 136.00 1,023.73 Kellerberrin 174.40 20.00 154.40 466.53 Kondinin 388.53 78.00 444.10 424.10 20.00 271.72 Mandurah . . 211.72 60.00 140.06 95.06 45.00 617.81 Merredin . 501.81 116.00 237.25 225.55 11.70 221.60 Norseman .... 216.60 5.00 38.00 16.00 22.00 129.49 Northam ... 117.49 12.00 700.72 67.00 767.72 421.09 Pinjarra 25.00 114.11 396.09 89.11 25.00 594.24 80.00 674.24 Quairading 132.28 25.00 157.28 439.48 76.92 516.40 Southern Cross . 40.00 46.00 6.00 840.18 43.42 883.60 Toodyay 118.37 108.37 10.00 1,036.92 363.10 1,420.02 York .... 52.32 52.32 713.63 150.00 863.63 978.34 196.12 1,174.46 SUMMARY :183.98 216.78 30.80 Parish . .. .. . 3,679.17 276.18 3,955.35 Cathedral 632.05 500.05 132.00 .... 44,555.03 6,749.64 51,304.67 Suburban Parishes 146.00 804.63 658.63 5,124.08 635.23 5,759.31 Parishes .... .... Country 223.26 215.26 8.00 738.08 588.08 150.00 1,243.53 10.00 1,253.53 Total for Archdiocese ....553,358.28 7,661.05 61,019.33 45.00 540.39 495.39 355.55 100.00 455.55 123.28 44.52 167.80 243.57 221.70 21.87 60.00 958.96 898.96 236.77 72.35 309.12 488.68 518.63 30.00 959.91 118.91 1,078.82 280.18 25.31 305.49 280.79 15.00 295.79 116.41 33.00 149.41 507.56 66.63 574.19 252.41 202.41 50.00 983.26 853.26 130.00 418.62 358.62 60.00 227.15 40.00 267.15 126.09 91.09 35.00 622.15 184.41 806.56 686.88 70.00 756.8.8 201.57 105.85 307.42 222.80 52.00 274.80 720.89 620.89 100.00 502.62 382.62 120.00 1,058.04 103.00 1,161.04 363.05 291.05 72.00 974.45 50.00 1,024.45 560.68 101.00 661.68 254.96 324.96 70.00 2,291.27 346.00 2,637.27 438.78 388.78 50.00 788.75 688.75 100.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 719.34 649.34 70.00 769.58 95.00 864.58 Have you tried BEX as a gargle? Just dissolve one 247.87 308.37 60.50 Bex Powder in a glass of warm water, gargle, then swallow the solution. You'll appreciate the soothing 317.59 412.59 95.00 relief Bex brings. If you prefer, mix Bex with a spoonful of honey and swallow the mixture slowly. So at 434.57 120.00 554.57 the first sign of a sore throat, act quickly. . . take Bex 469.55 60.00 556.55 as directed. You can depend on Bex 581.96 54.00 635.96
Dianella The Exhibition is due to the world and the art water, are being pre- Doubleview to commence at the Fire which comes from the pared. An altar, lecturn and East Cannington Station Gallery, McCourt church should be meanchair will also East Fremantle .... that world presiding on ingful to and Leederville treet, S February 1, and conclud- speak in a modern idiom. be designed for a space East Victoria Park .... ing on February 17. The work of the exhi- which will be set up to Embleton The idea was born in bition falls into two sec- give the impression of a Floreat Park .... the Art and Architecture tions: Firstly, Religious small chapel. Fremantle .... outstanding Twenty sub-committee of the art which is an interpreGlendalough W.A. Liturgical Commis- tation of thought and local artists are now con- Gosnells preparacluding their sion. It gave the initia- feeling in this field, extions in the new exciting Guildford .... tive to a group of Christ- pressed in this field. which will re- Hamilton Hill .... materials ians to call on local Secondly, liturgical art artists to express their which attempts to cover flect the contemporary Highgate .... ideas and give new im- every item which direct- character of the exhibi- Hilton Park .... tion. petus to liturgical art in ly serves the liturgy. Inglewood .... Also accompanying the our midst. With this in mind, sac- exhibition is the attrac- Joondanna For centuries t h e red vessels, cruets, can- tive poster (19 x 19) in Kalamunda Church in the past had dlesticks, containers for exciting colours designed Karrinyup been the great patron of flowers, a processional by Iris Rossen of Ned- Kelmscott the arts. Various factors cross, tabernacle, sanc- lands. Copies will be Kensington have come to change that tuary lamp, vestments, available at the Fire StaKenwick/Thornlie fact today but the wall hangings and bap- tion during the exhibiLeederville Church is still relevant tismal font with running tion. Lesmurdie Maddington/Lynwood Maida Vale .... TOWNSVILLE Continued from Page 3. Manning .... P. NORRISH & CO. not close, furniture was Maylands LAND and ESTATE AGENTS stained or peeling, the Medina .... solar water-heater on the FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN roof was gone, and the Melville .... BUYING OR SELLING water tanks crushed. It Midland .... Contact us at: Mirrabooka was a pathetic sight. 148A FITZGERALD STREET, The Sisters had shifted Morley .... NORTHAM temporarily to a house Mosman Park .... AMIIMI=1111111=111 111111116. owned by the State Edu- Mount Lawley cation Department. As Mount Yokine there was nothing further they could do, they Mundaring had been sent on holi- Nedlands North Beach .... days to the south. O PTOMETRISTS "SAW CHURCH TORN North Doubleview 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 North Fremantle .... APART" 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 Osborne Park .... Father Pat Carroll, R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist parish priest of Garbutt, Palmyra .... had his brother Father Queen's Park .... Jim Carroll, OMI, stayRedcliffe ing with him during the Christmas period. He Riverton .... says that, while he watRivervale ched the church being torn apart, the presby- Rockingham .... tery was shaking and Scarborough .... 1,038.32 211.00 1,249.32 shuddering. But the PM 343/71 739.24 150.00 priest-brothers said it Shenton Park .... 889.24 was not shaking as much as they were! St. Teresa's Church, Garbutt, one of the most badly-damaged in the HOPKINS MIGHTY MART diocese, was cleaned up BUYING OR SELLING TOP VALUE ALWAYS somewhat and Mass was 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH held there on Sunday, Public Auctions January 2, in the "air - Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. conditioned" church. Saturday 9.30 a.m. The people were able WE ARE CASH BUYERS - PHONE 28 4620 to come in through the front door or through any of the three open walls. Bishop Faulkner has expressed gratitude for the help that some people had already given through him to the Sisters and the parishes of Townsville. Holland & Venetian Blinds, There is an enormous amount of reconstruction Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, to do and a huge amount of interior fitting, furniFlyscreens, Tarpaulins. ture and contents to get for the churches, convents and presbyteries. Helping the Sisters at FOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE- PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK the Strand to be properOR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD 6 1 1620 ly housed again will alone 61 1539 be a big task.
Sore throat?
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Take BEX for soothing relief BEX IS BETTER
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
48C
Make your house a home with blinds, awnings and flyscreening from
THE
Page Sixteen
Thursday, January 20, 1972
RECORD
Munich 1972! Even if you don't like Athletics
Race Talk by ROD EVANS
could SILVER KIRSTY a grey Farewell soon filly by Zahedan was re- change their luck. sponsible for another FLYER good effort when she fin- LONDON an ished second to a top aged chestnut gelding by class two year old in London Cry has slipped Nameless. Although beat- down the ladder to be some at look a With athletes in full training in their quest for Olympic selection BOB ROBERTS takes ten fairly comfortably in racing in Purse Company. of the unusual aspects that will confront competitors and visitors in Munich later this year. 14 • the closing stages Silver On Saturday last, racing Kirsty "streeted" the op- in the Lynwood HandiGreece Ancient of Games adregular a on insist to cuscaterers This year's Olympics — and the Munich auth- keepers or 80 years ago he had osition and next time she cap he was very slow judication. at Munich is expected to orities are making sure tomers. Where there is evidence planned that it would be starts she could change away yet was able to finThe bureau will work be the biggest sporting at- that they will not be of the fraudulent conduct, a combination of art and the luck of trainer Peter ish just behind the placeof auspices under the overcharged. traction in history. getters. This Peter GraMcKay. An arbitration bureau Munich Chamber of Com- the case will go before sport. Because of its central ham trained horse will EnterAn of Avenue authorities, municipal the Industry. and merce of cases in mediate Munwill Europe, position in The bureau anticipates who have the power to tainment will provide ar- EARLY FAREWELL is a soon return a dividend misunderor ich can be expected to dispute complaints withdraw the licence or tistic presentation on the very well named grey for his connections. be-orammed with visitors standing between shop- the major will arise from language trading permit if the grounds of the Olympic gelding by Arrivederci out of Break of Day and ROCKY LADY was redifficulties encountered complaint is substanti- Park. Artists will be recruit- he will soon reward pop- sponsible for a big run BUY YOUR "HYCRAFT" by visitors from other ated. DIAMOND OR WEDDING RING ed from different coun- ular owners Toni Zempi- in the Advance Handicap countries. FROM las and Jim Cumming for three and four year tries. Anybody who finds a MUSIC Virtually every form of for their patience in per- olds when she finished price too high or service Germany has long been inadequate will be able renowned for its compos- art will be depicted at severing with this way- third behind Special Test to seek an impartial in- ers and musicians, it is Munich during the gam- ward youngester. Racing and Par Share. She ratSAVE 25% vestigation of the facts unlikely that many peo- es; from opera to ballet outside the leader for tled home from stone last the entire journey in the to finish just behind the DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS and a verdict. ple outside Munich have to a wide range of music Newlands Novice 3rd FLOOR GLEDDEN BUILDINGS for winner and as she carjazz) and (contemporary Any visitor who feels heard of Joachim LudCm. Hay & William Sts., Perth, 6000. 21 3223 three year olds this fel- ried the steadier of 9 — film — competitions has wig. complaint that his FOR VALUE low was not quite able stone it was an eye Now 38, Ludwig is the you name it and Munich not been given due conto reach Little Sweet who catching effort. & FRIENDLY SERVICE plans to it. have Next sideration will be able only German composer had been ridden a treat time she starts over a chosen to write an opera by Johnny Miller. Trainer longer journey she will for the Olympic Games. LARGEST The Olympic Park for Reg Treffone and his give her popular owner/ His work "Rashomon" son-in-law jocky Keith is to have its world pre- the 1972 Olympics has Mifflin are out of form trainer Bill Bennett a miere in Augsburg, a been described as Eubut Early welcome change of luck. moment the at neighbouring city of Mun- rope's largest building ich, during the Games' site. Covering 740 acres it month of August. A pianist and compos- has been manipulated er Ludwig wrote his into a new piece of Munfirst composition for the ich by 15,000 workers piano at 11 and a year from 18 countries. comprises 4,750 later gave his first piano It GLOUCESTER PARK trees, 27 miles of road, performance. 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES. He has been described 32 bridges, a lake, metropolitan railway station Royal Aussie, Fast Rate, Lady Corio. as a musician of outof its own and a 960 foot standing ability. high television tower. 8.00—HAMBELTONIAN HANDICAP (1). He caused a sensation Sporting facilities inBellette, Stuart Henry, Leytrue. in German circles with clude the main stadium concerto piano first his capable of holding 80,000 Phone 71 9420 8 4512 A/H.: 46 7939 and his compositions for spectators, a gymnasium. 8.30—YONKERS HANDICAP (1). piano and electronics. Princess Gem, Dashing David, Flying Cam. swimming stadium, cycBox 100 P.O. Wembley, W.A. 6014 ling track, and boxing, 9.00—HAMBELTONIAN HANDICAP (2). volleyball and hockey FESTIVAL stadium. Yankee Rhythm, Dark Faith, Silky Jack. A festival of artists The Olympic village, a and the arts will coincide Press city and radio and 9.35—ALL STARS INVITATION STAKES. with the Munich Olymtelevision centre will alRoscott, Chief Attain, No Di!l. pics. so be housed there. When Pierre de Couber-
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Yachtsmen will vie for medals 562 miles from 10.40—ROOSEVELT HANDICAP. the Olympic centrestage Ruth's Star, Doubtful John, Boona Boy. of Munich. Sailing vessels from more than 15 nations BEST BET: YANKEE RHYTHM. will congregate in Kiel. To accommodate the croft five new yachting 20 Mabel St. harbours have been South Perth built. So also has an P AINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 Olympic village for yachtsmen. A report from Keil says: "This is probably the last time in the history of seafaring that such a picturesque background with the romance 578 HAY ST. PERTH ; and tradition of sailing (op Cathedral Avenue) ships will be seen." As you can see Munich Coinmencing 1st week not only intends to stage February 1972 — DAY & the biggest extravaganza in sporting history but EVENING CLASSES also intends to make for ti beginner and professional sure that it runs smoothGROUPS RESTRICTED IN NUMBER FOR SPECIALISED TUITION by ly and offers something Prof. ALDO C. PACE a little different to preEnquiries: phone 65 2903 until vious Olympic centres. 9 pm. It could aptly be billed as the Greatest Show on Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House," 450 Earth. Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
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