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The Record Newspaper 27 July 1972

Page 1

"AUDIT 41UR EAU OP. IIRCULATIONIk

A

No. 3591. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972.

Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category 'A" (ii).

Price 10c,

Concession on communion • for individual non-Catholics The new concession granted for the admission of non-Catholics to the Eucharist in Catholic churches is to be applied to individual cases and not to groups. It does not change existing rules but explains them. The new statement was issued by the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity of which Archbishop Goody is a member and a ttends the annual plenary meeting. It is meant primarily for the guidance of bishops' conferences and individual bishops. General principles of The sacrament of the common worship be- eucharist is not merely to tween Catholics and non- promote the individual's Catholics were laid down life of grace but to exby the Second Vatican press and foster the unity Council in its Decree on of faith and membership Ecumenism. in Jesus Christ, the Head I n 1967 the Vatican of the Body. issued its directory on Looking to practical the implementation of situations, the instructhe council's wishes in tion draws a sharp disecumenical matters. tinction between the • Visitors relaxing in the new lounge at the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club. Orthodox Church on the Now, referring to the one hand and the Angli1967 Directory, the Seccan and Protestant retariat said that the Churches, on the other. "urgent necessity stated First, it is explained then as justifying the adby a Secretariat spokesStella Mans Seafarers' Club in Fremantle has been open 25 years this week and dose to one million mission of non-Catholics man, Fr. Francesco Forto the eucharist, is now seamen visitors have stepped through its doorway. tino, that acceptance of not confined to situations the To measure Church's this fact there are 12 thick visitors' books kept at the modern club premises in Queen teaching on of suffering and danger." the eucharist did not V ictoria St. which grew out of a wartime venture that was unable to develop very far because of buildThe first part of the mean that an Orthodox ing restrictions at the time. present statement spells or an Anglican must out the strict relationship share in the belief in the This Sunday is observ- ous hard-earned money— ships according to a planThere is always an ini- Ladies auxiliaries: These between the mystery of supremacy and infallibil- ed as Apostleship of the as little as S30 or $40 a ned programme that giv- tial reticence at first but according to Fr. O'Shea, ity of the Church and the mysthe Pope. Sea Sunday in all the month—is a sacrifice es them specific work to for the outgoing girl who are the strongest arm of tery of the eucharist. Full Text Page 8. parishes in order to bring they cannot afford, un- do according to the time does not take herself too the Stella Mans work. this unique work of less we show them some they have available. They seriously it is a warm re- They help with the gift Christian concern to the friendship and social report back on their warding work of making shop and in running the notice of people who do comfort that shows that visit and follow up any strangers at ease in plea- canteen. not hear much of its we care about them. requests for help in varisurroundings. Continued on Page 10 work and to ask the finThis Sunday the Stella ous ways, such as visit- sant Calendar .. . 4 Letters .... 8 ancial support of parish Mans Seafarers' Club is ing sick seamen in hospiChildren's World . . . 13 Majellans 3 es in its efforts. open to any visitors who tal. Editorial .... 4 Sister Philomena Local interest in this want to call and get the Eucharistic Congress . 15 Earle .... 7 collection comes from feel VISITORS Instruction on Comof this most interestSport .... 16 the fact that nearly one ing work. munion .... The men also man the 8 Theology course 4 third of an estimated Knights of the SouthTheir attention will be club so that there is al12 $100,000 combined-churchern Cross .. . caught by the new lounge reception desk at the •••• 6 YCW Quest 9 es project for Port Hed- bar which enjoys a spec- ways someone on hand land will be covered by ial seafarers' canteen lic- to welcome visitors on Catholic resources. Up ence, the first in Austra- behalf of the club; they to 30 percent of the local lia, granted to the club also act as masters of collection is allocated to as a result of the 1970 ceremonies for dancing local needs and the rest Liquor Act making it and other social events. goes to national expenses available to seafarers and and projects. Host families: From their guests and active For Father John O'Shea, members time to time there are USUALLY COME BACK FOR of the club. now in his 12th year as seamen, often young cadANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER port chaplain and conets without much money, DRINKING cluding his fifth and finThe normal man is go- anxious to have social AND ANOTHER. . . al year as Director of the ing to tend less to abuse contact with local famiApostleship of the Sea, drinking if he can do so lies. They may be invitthe work done at the Fre- in a setting furnished for ed home for a meal or 4.000"' mantle centre is above social drinking, complete taken on some outing. all a work done in the with roaring fire and For the host family, not name of whole Catholic lounge chairs. always with seafaring community to all seafarconnections, it is always Restaurant service is a new insight ers temporarily in port. into the available also and a fur- world beyond. "It is a Christian conther area caters for danccern for the transients," ing and coffee shop reHostesses: These are he said. "We have inbuilt laxation. ladies who come to the attitudes to strangers The functioning of the club for dancing and sowho are just passing club depends on the cial conversation about through, a sort of susonce a week, on roster. picion that they do not strong support of the Acting under the supervario volunteer helpus belong here." ers and Father O'Shea is vision of a chief hostess, "Two-thirds of seamen with Vitamin C added keen that many come to the girls work to a defincurrently visiting our THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN know the possibilities ite set of rules that keep ( to keep winter coughs and colds at bay) ports are from underdetheir role at a high level that exist for people to CARS veloped countries about become involved in var- of personal dignity and which we are expressing friendship; real all their AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS ious ways in an interestso much concern these HOLDEN DEALER ing and meaningful apos- time is spent only in the days. They arrive in a club and they are to take tolate. high-cost port by world NORTH I no part in any activities SOUTH 1308 Albany Hwy. Some of the current aboard ship or other standards and are hit by soCannington range of helpers: 46 5478 the affluence that they I cial events that may be 67 6066 see in our way of life. PHONE: 63 1826 Ships' visitors: These organised by the seafarPHONE: 68 1826 "To spend their preci- are men who call on the ers.

ONE MILLION SEAFARERS

On inside pages

People who Buy Holden from KEVIN JAMES

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Page Two

THE

Irish curates have to wait, wait and wait

RECORD

Thursday, July 27, 1972

ModernSweden with thelid off: "insecurity" exposed

Curates in Ireland obliged to retire at a de- sor of sociology at Mayhave to wait . . . and finite age, or by the par- nooth, commenting on wait . . . to become a ish priest reverting to a the decline, says: "Much of the organisa parish priest. The aver- curacy at 65, or by creatThere is a widespread belief that Sweden is one of the most advanced countries on earth. tion and structure of the age age of appointment ing smaller parishes. some respects it is well-founded. The survey reports a Irish Church is in need of is now 56.

In

There is no unemployment there, poverty ha s been abol ished, material comforts

abound, A survey by the Com- decline of 49 per cent in renewal. "Because this structure technology is booming and state welfare is so a il-embracing that from the cradle to the grave munications Group of ordinations for Irish dioIreland shows also that ceses over the last 10 has been highly success- Swedes need never fear want. ful in the past there is a a curate over the age of years. And yet, one hears of ligious belief in Sweden reality. It says: "It is de- the ultimate guarantee of Between 1961 and 1965 danger that we might try 50 has little chance of all those suicides. Swedes brought no painful con- sirable to touch on psy- sex emancipation". there were 457 priests or- to retain many elements becoming a bishop . . . are not, as is popularly sequences for society. chology's view of religion This can sometimes the average age of ap- dained, and from 1966 to in it long after they have believed the world's most The state carried on as a compulsive neurosis lead to cruel irony. When 1970 the figure fulfilled was 381. their usefulness. pointment now is 49. There has also been an "At that stage the orig- suicidal race. Three other where the church left with infantile character- Lennart Nilsson produc"The age of appointcountries are worse off off and bureaucrats took istics". ed his remarkable book ment to parishes seems even larger drop in the inal goal has been lost in this respect. over from the clergy. on childbirth, number of women's sight wonder of vocamost No "The childand the organisaunsatisfactorily hi g h," But, according to Everyday Miracle" SwedThe tions, or 58 tion Social ren emerging per tends cent from to Democrats Swedbecome an says the report. Ronald Huntford, author who have ruled Sweden ish schools in the late ish medical critics ac-end in itself. It suggests that the since 1965. "Young people are at- of The New Totalitarians for 40 years have gradu- 1960s were predominant- cused him of making situation could be imanti-abortion propaganORDINATIONS tracted by the goal, not ( Allan Lane, The Penguin ally stripped parliament ly anti-Christian. proved by priests being da. In the past five years by an organisation, and Press) recently publish- of its power and handed With the brainwashing History in Sweden is 37 of the 102 orders of because they no longer ed "the interest lies, not over many vital decisions about religion in schools i n how many do away nuns in Ireland did not see clearly what the goal affecting peoples' life to goes the preaching of considered irrelevant. So themselves, but the bureaucrats. is philosophy. Economic receive a single postu- is they are not prepared with sexual "freedom" in the progress is preached as lant. to make serious sacrifices who". same classrooms. Promthe only legitimate aspirUNPROTESTING Missionary orders and on the chance that it iscuity is officially con- ation of rational A LIVING HELL teaching brothers report might become clearer as beings. PEOPLE doned from the age of But prosperity He tells us that an is being a similar decline. their training progressThe people do not p prouberty. alarming number of bought at the price of Fr. Liam Ryan, profes- es." SAN SALVADOR, El Salgifted and creative Swed- test. They like it that slavery of soul and mind. All that the Governes have committed suic- way. There is far more vador (NC): Col. Arturo Mr. Huntford has writment demands is that ide. A very high propor- respect for the bureauArmando Molina, newly children be properly ten his book as a warncrats than for the polition of them have been elected President of this "protected" by courses ing to us all what might ticians. writers and poets. small Central American in contraceptive meth- happen in other counThe reason for this, he The syllabus for relig- ods. nation, has praised the tries if centralisation is argues, is that Sweden ious knowledge in SwedChurch's social work. not resisted. As such it is can be a living hell for ish schools presents re"Abortion," says Mr. a frightening, yet sober"I want to express my anybody with a spark of ligion as an escape from Huntford, "is praised as ing, revelation. profound admiration for individuality. the Catholic Church," "If you are different", the 44-year-old President a Catholic historian is told an estimated 20,000 "AT the moment in this country, we quoted as saying, "life people at his inauguraneed have little fear that medical opin- can be unbearable". He tion. should know. There ion will fail to use ordinary methods of could President Molina singlhardly be a greater ed out for special praise keeping patients alive. "outsider" in the Swed"the Church's work in ish context than a Catho"The more justified permanently lost and the social field, on behalf lic historian. criticism is possibly that death may said to have Mr. Huntford, corres- VATICAN CITY (NC) : Cardinal Jan Willebrands, president of those most in need." we subscribe too much occurred, even if the pondent He said that the Church's for "The Obser- of the Vatican's Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, to the use of extraordin- heart is still beating. ver" in Stockholm since reiterated the sentiments of Pope Paul in calling for continsocial aims were the ary methods," a leading "We owe to the body 1963, really takes the lid same as those of his ad ued efforts toward reunion of Roman Catholicism with the anaesthetist told more the reverence which ministration — "the dewe off modern Sweden, rethan 80 religious nursing owe to all bodies, velopment of the individbut it vealing the terrible in- Greek Orthodox Church. sisters at a Liverpool is a reverence due to the security and immaturity ual person as a human In a telegram of con- July 18, Patriarch Dimit- you are taking on a heavy symposium recently. dead and not to the liv- beneath the stainlessbeing." gratulations to newly rios pledged to carry on burden in the service of steel veneer. Dr. J. E. Utting, senior ing. He noted that serious enthroned Orthodox Ecu- Athenagoras' work for Christ's Church we are Terrified of individuallecturer in anaesthesia at "If we are sure that problems confront the menical Patriarch Dimi- Christian unity and ex- determining to express to Liverpool University, and irrevocable brain damage ity it seems that Swedes nation. "It would be a trius I of Constantinople, pressed his best wishes Your Holiness our best consultant anaesthetist of such a degree has oc- have a compulsion to mistake to try to hide Cardinal Willebrands to Pope Paul, Anglican wishes accompanied by to Liverpool hospitals, curred then we can, I be- seek refuge in groups. this fact," he said. In said: Archbishop Michael Ram- our fervent prayer. We Swedish history has said: lieve, in good conscience overcoming them, he ap"I hope that we can sey of Canterbury, and assure Your Holiness peculiarities which gave "We should certainly turn off a pulmonary venpealed to the Salvadoran that in the Bishop of rise to this. The coun- continue the close/ collab- Orthodox leaders. people to have faith in avoid resuscitation in the tilator which is merely try was late in emerging oration between our The Pope's telegram to Rome you will always keeping alive a vegetable democracy as "a viable very elderly.I have never churches and draw ever Patriarch Dimitrios read: find a loving brother who from pre-history. instrument for transfor- seen successful resuscita- existence." "At the moment when desires to continue proThe Swedes were still nearer the sought-after All "We just do not know Barbarians while Rome full communion." mation, and a means of tion _in this group. gress toward the day so achieving the improve- I have seen is death be- enough about brain dam- fell and the Dark Ages Pope Paul, in his greetgreatly desired by your ment of the majority of ing robbed of its dignity." age now. great predecessor when set in. They were one of ing to the new patriarch, the people, without sacDr. Utting said he was our fully refound unity "But we can see that the last European people pledged to work towards rificing the dignity of particularly concerned this might be a matter of to be Christianised — the day "when our fully will be sealed." man." about that field of mor- increasing importance in five centuries after Brit- refound unity will be sealed." He said that health, als concerning irrepar- the future, especially as ain. Catapulted from bar- In related ecumenical the construction of hous- able brain damage where transplant surgery is being for poor families, un- prolongation could in- coming more important. barism into civilisation developments, Cardinal almost overnight the Willebrands reported in LONDON.—As a sequel employment, and "the volve a mere "vegetative FOR the recent visit ot "Right to ask" Swedes were ill-prepared an interview with L'Os- to farm problem in all its existence." Archbishop Helder Camon Romano servatore AND for the challenge. The S dimensions" will com"The objection to this "All the evidence points ara to England, two conmand priority attention to the conclusion that an thesis is that we can sel- country withdrew into July 16 that the two othferences are being held Ring 35 4488 from his administration. essential requisite for hu- dom if ever be sure, but isolation from which she er Orthodox bodies wish in Liverpool diocese in reunion towards has work to rarely emerged. man consciousness is a we may well become sure the autumn to study the The Reformation had a with Rome. human brain: and if the in future years, and we the structure of Big Busi bloodless visited cardinal victory The in Sweshould A "RECORD" IN be preparing for brain be severely damagden. There were no Swed- Orthodox leaders in Sy- ness in the light of the ed consciousness may be this now." EVERY HOME Gospel. Patients in some cases ish martyrs. The nation ria and Soviet Armenia One — a clergy conexchanged Catholicism from June 12 to 20 to might have the right to for Lutheranism without keep up contacts initiat- ference arranged by the ask for an end io intena whimper of protest. ed during Vatican Coun- Merseyside of group sive therapy to prolong "Unity and personal con- cil II. priests of the Peace and life, even if they knew it venience seemed more In Damascus, Syrian Justice Commission — is Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., meant death. important than convicto be held in October and "Of course, doctors tion", says Mr. Huntford. Orthodox Patriarch Mar PERTH. 6000 Ignatius Jacoub III told the other will be a Cathmay often have to reject Achievement The Lutheran Church olic teachers' conference. such requests from their kept a stranglehold on the cardinal: A LSO Certificate Father Philip Holds"We wish to go forpatients because they are most aspects of life. In CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 level worth, secretary 0.S.B., Matriculation re-establishthe ward to not capable of making a education a few pundits ALSO rational decision, but provided the lines of ment of visible unity be- of the Merseyside Group, SCIENCE MATHS, said: this is not always the thought which were then tween our churches." 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH AND ENGLISH COACHING case." "Archbishop Camara's Vasken I, CatholicosA VAILABLE. taught as though they ARE NOW SELLING He said his view had were the revealed word. Patriarch of all the Ar- visit made us keenly Teacher. Experienced $150,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $4.00 been attacked by people The church became menians, spoke of the aware of the large numwho had made such re- wholly identified with the "reciprocal FULL BOOKS $200.00. Phone 61 4930 desire to bers of people interested quests, but who were state. there and theme — PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS i n the re-esmove the toward Clergy became or 60 3940 now recovered. But this little more than ordained tablishment of full corn- were I non - Catholics liIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY did not invalidate some bureaucrats. SO HURRY A fter 6 p.m. among them from varimunion." cases. The dissipation of reAt his enthronement ous walks of life.

Church's work praised

Should we let them die? Talk to nurse-nuns

REUNION WITH GREEK CHURCH. ANOTHER CALL

Priests to probe big business

HOULAHANS

Are your child's school results poor!

DOOGUE'S

PEOPLE ARE OUR CONCERN! We are Missionaries of the Sacred Heart, working in education, youth work, retreats, parishes, foreign missions Our M.S.C. LATE VOCATIONS' CENTRE can help men up to 50 years of age, whatever their education and experience, to become missionary priests and brothers. Special introductory courses begin every October & February at Kensington, N.S.W. I f you would like to know more of our concern for people, write to Father Brian Gallagher, M.S.C., 1 Roma Ave., K ensington N.S.W. 2033 Phone 663-1264, 663-1265


Thursday, uly 27 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Normal methods NEWS IN PARS of teaching do not suit child

Executive and general meetings of the Catholic Women's League will be held on Wednesday, August 2, at the league's headquarters at 10 a.m. and 1.45 p.m. A Leederville branch meeting will be held at the Presbytery at 8 p.m. on Thursday, August 3, and the Victoria Park branch will meet in the Parish Hall on Sunday, August 6.

TAIPEI (NC): The tra- galistic approach affect The raffle conducted by the league for its Buildditional methods of the attitude of priests teaching theology or ex- and bishops, he said that ing Fund was very successful and thanks are expounding Catholic doc- many bishops, including tended to all who contributed towards this suctrine are not suited to himself, although giving cess. the Chinese mind, accord- an appearance of saintPrizes were drawn at the headquarters by Mr. Paul liness and grave wisdom Bishop to ing Burke, M.L.A., and the result was: first, Terry during about moving Tainan. i n of Cheng "During recent years Church functions, in hu- Ticket No. 1624, V. McMullan, 10 Forrest Street, many of our fellow ec- man relations often act Mt. Lawley;- second, No. 9018, Malcolm, 49-3733, clesiastics have been con- as the scribes, lacking 36 David St., Yokine; third No. 7397, Mandy, Perth, cerned about (Chinese) the humanity expected in W.A. theology," the bishop China. Bishop Cheng recalled said in an article in Vox THE MAJELLAN GROUPS Cleri, a periodical for that at a meeting last Mosman Park Majellans are to discuss Vatican priests here. year in Hong Kong of I I documents, led by Father E. Rogers, at their the of epresentatives theChinese a Having r On hand to meet Brother Justin L. Kelty, first Australian-born Superior- ology meant that "the- Korean, Vietnamese, Jap- meeting on Tuesday, August 1, commencing with General of the Christian Brothers, (right) at "Westcourt" were Brother ology should be in accord anese and Chinese bish- Mass at 7.30 p.m. at Corpus Christi Church and J. C. Woodruff (centre), the newly appointed W.A.-S.A. Provincial, and with our inherent cul- ops, it was decided to then at the home of Mrs. Mary Saunders 50 Jameson research Street, Mosman Park. a ture," he wrote. "This establish Brother F. J. Levander, the retiring Provincial. is the trend and desire to- group for developing a Further particulars can be obtained from Mrs. day and no one can stop theology for the area. BePlatt. 31-3142. Margaret cause the cultures of it." Japand Vietnam Korea, The bishop said that Mirrabooka Majellans will meet at the home of the Church, influenced by an all stem from China the updating of Pope and are based on Con- Mrs. Kath Stewart, 39 Quadea Road, Nollamara, on Chinese Wednesday, a John XXIII, had allowed fucianism, August 2, commencing with Mass at each country to use its bishop was named for li- 8 p.m. said. own language for the lit- aison purposes, he

Christian Brothers' head is confident of the future

Brother Justin L. Kelty, recently elected 11th Superior General of the urgy and in the teaching of theology. ongregation of Christian Brothers and the first Australian to fill the post, C NOT IN LATIN is impressed by the remarkable confidence that the Brothers have in The bishop said that in their own commitment. the past it seemed corReturning to Australia this week after visits to Ireland, England and rect that dogmas should South Africa, he will take a quick look at the Australian scene before be taught in a certain way, but that now, when r eturning to the Order's head house in Rome.

Call for million mothers

On Wednesday, August 2 the Armadale Majellans look forward to an interesting speaker, Mr. Jordan, who will be speaking to them on community welfare. They will meet at the Presbytery after Mass at 8 p.m. Further particulars may be obtained from Mrs. Eve Day, telephone 97-2882.

the vernacular is used, The Rev. Peter Lomas, Anglican Chaplain to Claremont Hospital, is to speak to the Kenwick-Thornlie There, with a council Their own schools re- efited from the system it is seen that some me Mrs. Eugene Kennedy Majellans on mental health at their meeting to be the of one Australian, two main strongest and now want to deprive thods of teaching canIrish and one Canadian, source of recruitment others of such a system. not satisfy the Chinese Shriver, sister of the late held at the Sacred Heart School, Tunbridge Way, he looks after the affairs and for that reason there "The school can't do mind. It appears obvious, President Kennedy, has Thornlie on Wednesday, August 2, at 8 p.m. of nearly four thousand is a general aim to keep everything by itself. If it he added, that theology proposed a nationwide Brothers in Zambai, Lib- at least a 50 percent ratio cannot entirely reach all as written in the old Lat- campaign to fight aboreria, South Africa, Rho- of religious to lay staff parents it is certainly in textbooks is not suit- tion in the U.S. by reThe Victoria Park Majellans will hold their meetmillion ing at the Franciscan Retreat House, Hampton one desia, England, Ireland, in order to keep the iden- dealing with the parents able as a method of ex- cruiting people willing to adopt Road, pression in Chinese. North and South Amer- tity of a Christian Bro- of tomorrow." on Tuesday, August 15, at 8 p.m. Further babies. "unwanted" ica, Canada, India, Aus- thers school. As for hopes that 100 When we spoke today may be had from Mrs. Daryl Grant, teledetails "One million for Life" tralia, New Zealand, New This is in order to pre- percent of Catholic child- of having a Chinese theGuinea, Gibraltar, the serve the future for those ren would attend Catho- ology, he said, "we do not would be clear evidence phone 61-1771. West Indies and Italy. who want such a school lic schools, he doubts wish to write a new the- to every mother-to-be Just finished is the gen- in future years and for that it was ever so in the ology different from that that her child—even if Mrs. M. Jose, from the Health Education Council, eral chapter of the Order teachers who want to past and it is an open of the West. Theology is undesired by her — was has been invited to speak to Majellans at Yokine family willby wanted a attended by 51 delegates teach in such a school. question how many the doctrine as revealed on "Cancer in Women" at their meeting to be held it raise to able who took up the Pope's Brother Kelty is inter- would want to take ad- by God, having its ori- ing and as its own," she told del- at the home of Mrs. Maryanne Rapanaro, 12 Chesson recent call to renew their ested in the Perth decis- vantage of a Catholic gins in scripture and trareligious life. ion to set up a lay staffed school even were it avail- dition. Scripture and tra- egates to the first annual St., Yokine, on Thursday, August 3 at 1 p.m. Further Birth- details may be obtained from Mrs. Wigham, teleof convention The Holy Father direc- boys' school at St. Louis. able. dition do not differentited that he wanted Re"Iwas keen on the idea phone 49-4623. The Brothers were now ate between north, south, right-USA. urged Shriver Mrs. ligious to keep to their several years ago and much more active in the east and west, or be- Birthright to register apostolates and the Bro- even looked at the pos- life of the parishes, he The Catholic Social Club is going all out by the thers resolved that they sibility of using one of said, and they were ac tween Chinese and for- couples wishing to partiwould adhere to the tra- our schools as a trial. In cepting membership and eign, the new and the cipate in the campaign, sound of their "Women's Lib." Cabaret to be held old." and the 150 delegates at the North Cottesloe Surf Lifesaving Club on ditional apostolate of the Canada the Brothers positions of responsibil. Bishop Cheng said that agreed to present the pro- Saturday, August 5, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Catholic school and to teach in school controlled ity in a wide variety of retain present commit- by a board of manage- diocesan and parish or- the hope is to use forms posal to their Birthright It's the chance for the ladies to ask whom they ments wherever possible. ment," he said. like to dance with them. It will be the men ganisations that would of expression of Chinese groups. Mrs. Denise Cocciolone, For the future of the literature in order to exwho bring the plate and for a change the girls Brother Kelty, born in have been unimaginable Order, Brother Kelty sees plain the truths revealed Birthright executive dira few years ago. Victoria, will follow up with the drinks. rose to the signs that the flow of Another role for the by God, and by referring ector, said the organisaElections have been held recently and the folvocations is improving; position of Provincial Christian Brothers in to the sayings of the tion would act on the lowing are the office-bearers: Colin Pike, presidthis is markedly so in Superior for Victoria and Australia, says Brother Chinese sages to show proposal later. India while Southern Ire- Tasmania before receiv- Kelty, is the hope that that divine truth was not ent; Michael Edwards, vice-president; Margaret "One Million for Life" land has picked up after ing his present honour. the Brothers in the devel- the possession of West- would be an answer to Ryan, secretary; Janice Jones, assistant He has hope and confi- oping countries f alling off and the same claims that abortion is secretary; Charles Baumgarten, treasurer; complace in ern culture alone. is true of Eastern Amer- dence in the Australian them for support with the only solution to the mittee members, Christine Coughlan Tony Landschools and has little some of their problems. SHANG TI ica. problem of an unplanned wehr, Noel Clarke, Joe Manikam, Trevor Neilson, From before the Chris- pregnancy," said Mrs. In Australia there are praise for the Australian In particular areas they Joan Krutli (co-opted). bright signs for the who cannot look honestly face the threat of pos- tian era the Chinese em- Shriver. Those needing to exercise in preparation can future with 47 novices in at what has been done sible expulsion eventu ployed terms, Tien (Hea"I want to tell the thouthree novitiates. For 1973 and what is being done. ally and they must lay ven) and Shang Ti (Sumeet at the Oxford Squash Academy on Friday, sands of women facing in Queensland there is Ruler), which "The Australian Catho- the groundwork for local preme an unplanned pregnancy August 4, 9-11 p.m. promise of 27 candidates. lic School has been a personnel to carry onconnoted a power reCatholic Social Club raffle results are on page 14. that there is indeed anBrother Kelty believes social apostolate, giving In some countries, on garded with such rever- other choice—a choice of that the strongest pro- a rise of Catholics in ence and having such at- life the other hand, in situa over death, of love mise lies with the 17 and their standing in the gen- tions such as South tributes that today Cath- over fear. 18-year -old youth just eral population," olic writers used both he said. Africa, there are restricout of secondary school. "I want to assure them "Certain criticism tions on training and liv- terms in the sense of the From the 17-year-old comes from people about ing together that serious- one, personal God of the most earnestly that the OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST there is the most promise the schools. It comes ly affect the future in this Judeo-Christian tradition. life they are bearing is CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS of perseveranc,e. Protestants had always not unwanted." from those who have ben- regard. PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... ... 21 8151 used Shang Ti in that Mrs. Shriver said :at, 21 5304 throughout the U.S. the PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... sense. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... . 35 2602 "By using Chinese number of babies avail- COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2655 . . forms of expression to able for adoption "is dwindling drastically" explain theology our object is to make the doc- and babies are "desperately wanted by thoustrines of the Church easands of Americans who ily acceptable to the cannot have children of Chinese people," the bishtheir own." op said. "In other words, She warned the delewe want Catholic theolA RE HAVING A CAILE MODERN AND ogy to be seen by the gates that those who join Chinese of today as op- the campaign must be OLD TIME DANCE IN . . posite and living, not as willing to adopt handiThe Prize is a ticket for two in the "Record World Tour something archaic and capped babies and babies GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE dead, and moreover that of another race. by sea. Visit 18 countries in 4.?, months. The oppor"But if we believe in it is not a Western conSaturday, August 5th coction of alien sound life," she said, "we cantunity of a l ifetime. not draw the line of coland spirit." Dancing 8 p.m. to 12 O'clock our or intellect or fitness. Discussing the teaching* We must be on the side MUSIC BY THE Send stamped addressed envelope and ticket price to: of moral theology, Bish- of life all the way." op Cheng stressed that TETRA CORDS in Chinese thought, morMr. A. Margaria, ality is a matter of the THE USUAL REFRESHMENTS ON SALE development of virtue ra1 6 Sunbury Road, ther than a legalistic ADMISSION: $1.00 concept of right and V ictoria Park. 6100. wrong. Enquiries:— Phone 61 6002 Enquiries phone 97 2955 - 97 2626 Giving an example of IN EVERY how the traditional seminary training and the leHOME

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"Record"


THE

Page Four

Thursday, July 27, 1972

RECORD

Archdiocesan calendar

EDITORIAL Get Off His Back

July 30

Apostleship of the Sea Sunday. open day at the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club, The Archbishop. Fremantle.

August

11 Confirmation, Armadale. The ArchBeware of a shift in the wind. A sudbishop. den squal l can arise and the fragile craft The Archbishop's Senate of Priests. 16 may disappear without a trace. The ordination to the priesthood in S. 19 It happened last week. If there was Mary's Cathedral of Rev. Denis Hodge and Rev. Reg Smith. a strong breeze flapping at the Aborig22 - 24 Theology course conducted by Frs. inal tent in its removal, the squal l of the Daniel, S.J., and Black, M.S.C. ping pang had swallowed up whatever 22 3.30 p.m. Opening of the combined there stil l was in the issue either for polichurches' historical exhibition in the tician or protester. A.N.Z. Bank, 64 St. George's Terrace. I t showed up the tail-wagging-theThe Archbishop will address the Biennial 25 Conference of the Junior Schools Assocdog performance of the pseudos who iation of Australia. turned up for the replanting of the tent 26 The Archbishop and the Auxiliary Bishop a few days later. It is not that the police will attend the half yearly meeting of the appeared to despatch them with less National Bishops' Conference of Auscommotion; this time no-one was looking tralia. and obviously no-one cared. 27 The Bishops will attend Mass in St. Isn't anyone al lowed to say: enough Fr. Eugene McGrath performing the final commendation of his sister, the Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, to mark the late Sr. Angela McGrath, of the Presentation Order. Marist Brothers Centenary. to this whole business? Alright, first September round points to the originators of the 2 9.30 a.m. Ordination to the priesthood idea. They scored a quick point with Obituary-Sr. A. McGrath of the Rev. Peter Whitely at St. Thomas' a deft stroke and they got the notice C loverdale parish Ireland on leave. They the country — at GoomalChurch, Claremont. The Archbishop. and the attention that they deserved. schoolchildren in the up- were followed later by ling, Beverley, Collie, 4 First Clergy Retreat. classes were shocked their brother, Fr. Eugene Bruce Rock and Wyalkatper But what has happened since? The 11 Second Clergy Retreat. the sudden death from McGrath, parish priest chem — before coming to 14 The Archbishop will attend the civic real Aboriginal aspiration hasn't been at ago. years six Cloverdale Rockingham. of of a coronary attack reception in honour of the Anglican heard one bit more clearly, but what a their teacher, Sr. Angela Finally professed in She had been superior at Primate of Australia, Most Rev. F. 1941, she attended for the last four. fantastic array of people have managed McGrath. One of six Religious of two years the Mater Dei In the country centres Woods, Archbishop of Melbourne. to get themselves heard in the process! a family of the ten child- Training College, then she became a dedicated So the Liberal Government stumbled ren of the late Eugene being conducted at Vic- apostle to hundreds of Circulation News around in over-size boots while the and Margaret McGrath toria Square. her teach- children in Bushies' Commencing of Tralee, Co. Kerry, she holiday religfor schools "embassy" was removed and a heyday came to Australia in 1936 ing at 'Iona', Mosman ion classes. Her teaching Promptly on Monday morning last with the was on for every politician. Never a with her sister, Sr. M. Park, apart from a time was marked by the first mail came the first acceptance by a country word about Aboriginal people, but just Pius, a secondary teacher at Cottesloe she spent amount of time that she reader of our new 25 percent off introductory time in gave to remedial teaching offer. a long wai l about what they would and at 'Iona' and at present in the rest of the after school hours. This offer is provided for country subscribers would not have done. have a postal address in W.A. at which there who Goody and Archbishop Sr A. O'Connell The original planting of the tent nevBishop Quinn attended is not a weekly Mass. her return from Santa the funeral Mass coner came any closer to a concrete practi- Sister Mary Aquinas Other notable increases since last week: O'Connell who died dur- Maria, she was again en- celebrated by Frs. Mccal suggestion about housing Aboriginal ing the week was born in trusted with the care of Grath, Prendiville, P. Cloverdale, as forecast, have come up with a interests as a respectable lobby in the Auckland (N.Z.) 85 years the young Sisters, pre- Kelly, Nicholas and weekly total of 70. Joondanna have nudged their figure another 15; Lynwood is on the rise. ago. She was educated in paring for final vows. f ederal capital. James McSweeney. For all her personal decan increase your order for The Record New Zealand, but continBut politicians and their manoeuvres ued her musical educa- votion to the minutiae of Sr. Angela's family by You phoning our receptioniste on 25 9088. members are John (dec.), aside, the worst parasites are the hund- tion at Loreto Convent. regular observance, she Very Rev. James Mc- The answer to rising RECORD SALES is clearly never demanded from red or so who turned up for the debacle. Swanbourne. Grath, Kilcummin, Ker- efficiency at al l possible sel l ing points. young Sisters more ry; Mrs. Nora O'Connor, Trumpeting their phoney concern, She entered the Order the than they were prepared Kilgarvin; Mrs. Margaret they are speaking for no-one and nothing at Victoria Square in 1912 to give. Dunsandie, Galand was professed in Sisters and pupils alike Whelan, 15ut their own self opinion. 1915. She taught music at remember her as a gentle way; May (Sr. M. Pius), Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 It is not they who are out labouring Victoria Square, and sister, brisk and busin- Iona; Sarah (Mother M. Santa Maria, chiefly the ess-like in her work; yet Rose), Poor Clare con2 LONDON COURT for the Aboriginal l iving in poverty in violin in which she vent, Glamorgan, Wales; interested in remote fringes. It is not they who are achieved considerable profoundly Bride (Sr. M. Gemma), , FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, one's personal problems, Convent, trying at least to do something teach- success, her pupils gain- and ready with a warm- Presentation SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. Listowel, Kerry; Christie ing many diplomas. She ing sympathy. ing Aboriginal children who are back- was a foundation mem. Established 25 Years,. and Father Eugene McAt a Mass in the Vicward or nursing them in hospital when her of the Santa Maria toria Grath. Square Convent Community, Attadale. chapel last Tuesday, the they are sick. where she was from 1938 c elebrant was Fr. The issue of the past and present in- to 1954. Bishop Qunin O'Reilly. justice to the Aborigines has to be sep- She was Novice Mis- presided and the Sisters' tress for three years in Choir sang. arated and defined. the early 1930's, having in She is survived by two Whatever the monstrosity of the past, her care 30 to 40 young brothers and two sisters. the skeletons of the dead will not rise Sisters. Andy and Dan O'Connell, f rom the dust while the shouters of sur- As Mistress of Junior Fanny and Dorothy (all face slogans refuse to try to come to Professed, in 1955, after of Mt P.leasant). grips with the complexities of the econiUr James Finnegan omy today. The late James Finne- sent theology doing Housing has never grown on trees for gan gave a lifetime of in Germany. anyone. The strongest case for the de- service to the Church studies Another son Ray travelficit will have to be made in the corri- in his 82 years that came led from Canberra to atto a close with his death tend the funeral. dors of Treasury and other departmental last Tuesday at St. Vinchannels,where the hard work of admin- cent's Hospital, Guildford. istration is done. He had been a devoted Trade unions, instead of indulging in member of the St. Vinself gratification about how many strik- cent de Paul society dures they will call in the name of the Abor- ing his days at St. Brig. West Perth, and A second mid-day Mass iginal could spell out the reason there id's, at Scarborough for the has been added at St. are so few coloured faces in certain lu- past twenty years. Mary's Cathedral each crative trades. Of course there are ex- He will especially be Friday. The Mass times cusing reasons, but the faces are still remembered as an out- are: Monday, 12.10 p.m. standing salesman for not to be seen. The Record every SunTuesday, 1.10 p.m. The wiry Aboriginal who has stood by day. Wednesday, 12.10 p.m. his spear on the edge of the desert peer- He is honoured by two Thursday, 1.10 p.m. Friday, 12.10 and 1.10 ing into time had better develop strong psons who are Pallottine p.m. riests, Father Vincent, shoulders as well. There are a lot of S.A.C., Confessions: Friday, at present in Millpeople who are climbing on them. grove, Victoria and who 1130 a.m. to 1 p.m. First Fridays: 12.10,

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Thursday, July 27, 1972

THE

!Doge Five

RECORD

A bortion laws could endanger sick to discuss the

He continued: 'So, far

He said that contrary doctor and Fr. Gerard Dowling, AsSouth Australia's liberalised abortion laws could engender sistent Director of the to the expectations of practical details of such from facing fam ine the id is threatened with legislation which would threaten the elderly, the sick and the Catholic Family Welfare many individuals, con- an intimate and delicate woi of foodstuffs, and a glut matter, of use the by traception the on Bureau, snake mentally retarded. problem of being a per- medication or mechaniOn the final day, Dr. farmers have difficulty in

The theme of this He continued: "Such son in contemporary so- cal devices was falling in- Cohn Clark spoke on making a living.' Dr. E. G. Cleary, Reaarbitrary treatment fourth annual school of the at Pathology in and on the causes to disrepute. ciety der 'The truth about the popthreatens the elderly, the preaching, organised by of the breakdown of marUniversity of Adelaide The alternative which ulation explosion.' rethe the mentally sick and Victorian Missioners' supclinical riage today. and former must now be provided, Dr. Clark, who is direrintendent of the Royal tarded with similar arbi- Conference, was "importDr. Billings said was the ector of the Institute of re-definition as the ant issues demanding trary Director is Dowling Fr. Hospital, Alfred Prince techa of ent developm 'non-humans' whose lives attention of preachers to- of Married Couples' ConEconomic Progress at Sydney, said this at a may be forfeited for the day." in the Archdio- nique of natural regula- Monash University, said ferences preachof school ational n social or economic conceses of Melbourne and tion of births. that those people who AIM OF SCHOOL ing sociof their Marriage venience in lecturer 50 were saying that the addressing METHOD He was n I it has previous years ety." g at Catholic Counsellin seminsituation on popuworld senior and riests p This could be done Several years ago Dr. been the aim of this an- College. very arians from several Ausof the lation increase was use the through to concenschool nual tralian dioceses and from Cleary began an intens- trate on improving the Dr. J. Santamaria, Dir- ovulation method. Dr. serious, were in error reive study of abortion ector of Community MeReligious Orders who atthat it was garding the facts. with an informal group ability of priests to com- dicine and Physician in Billings said three-day the tended 'So tar from plunging the teachthat essential of the message municate of doctors and lawyers, Charge of the Alcoholic ing of this method be in into poverty and famine, school at Christ the King Christ. Canberra. n i at St. Vincent's Hos- the hands of women as many people believe, Monastery, Templestowe. This year it was felt Unit Following his appointspoke on the use themselves. pital, Dr. Cleary told the the world during the past that there was a more urpriests that South Austra- ment to the Adelaide Uni- gent need to deal with and abuse of drugs. 25 years has been profor reason the said He lian abortion legislation versity, he gave evidence specific gressing economically at which topics In his address, Dr. this was because men V AL VAN HAUEN can give withdrew on the Select Committee arbitrarily unprecedented rate. an were of chief importance John Billings, head of the had no personal experiyou the benef 7 t of years of from the developing hu- of Enquiry on Abortion in the lives of Catholics. 'With very few excep- qualified exprrience. He Department of Neurology ence of evolution and man baby the protection set up by the South AusVincent's Hospital, could only describe the tions, both agricultural c an answer your questions St. at in view, this aim With is He forfeited Parliament. tralian and law the of that it was import- symptom at second-hand. and industrial produc- on any type of Life Assur• this baby's right to life a foundation member of the organising commit- said He added that it was tion in all countries has ance. provide an alternto ant on who him speakers Phone tee invited Australian South in the interest of the soc- the to difficult for many women been advancing much 23 4092 or A.H. 79 3259 contraception to ative experts were recognised anothHuman of the branch of convenience ial the growth of to be instructed by a faster than population,' er member of society Life Research Founda- in their fields to address regulate man, even if he was a said Dr. Clark. population. world's the the priests. tion. ( the baby's mother).

ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT OF "THE RECORD CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR"

St. Marks One of the most eagerly sought points of tourist and Catholic interest, on the 1973 Catholic "Record" World Tour, will be a visit to St. Mark's Square, Venice, noted for its famous pigeons, seen in flight in the above picture. Overlooking the square (at the far end) is the magnificent Basilica of St. Mark, with its beautiful golden mosaics. The white building at the left of the Basilica is the former home of Pope John XXII I, when he was Patriarch of Venice. The "Record" tour members will stay at Venice — on the colourful Lido — and be shown over all the Points of local interest — including a launch tour of the Grand Canal, Inspections of the Doge's Palace, and a Gondola trip by night. LET US SHOW YOU THIS AND MANY OTHER FASCINATING PLACES — JOIN US ON THE 1973 RECORD WORLD TOUR — BY SEA OR AIR Both tours are selling well so if you are considering a tour — book now. Send this coupon for further information.

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Page Six

THE

KECORD

Thursday, July 27, 1972

At the K.S.C. conference last Sunday: Above, left to right, are shown Messrs. Jim Hassell, John Urquhart, John Maher (State chairman), Kevin Mayer and Phil Orr. At the right, from left are: Messrs. Pat Dw yer ( Katanning), Kevin Sharry (Mullewa ), Joe Mathews (Geraldton) and Norm Dallimore.

KNIGHTS JUBILEE CONFERENCE HAD WIDE PUBLIC-AFFAIRS DISCUSSIONS

Many of the motions submitted by branches for discussion at the golden jubilee annual State conference of the Knights of the Southern Cross were concerned with public affairs, community welfare and public morality. The Knights recently have stepped up their act ivities in this field by the formation of an activity group of interested members from all metropol itan branches.

The conference dele- for the Aged scheme a In like manner Knights and restrict permissive gates felt that under an Jubilee Year Appeal for established the Parents legislation once it is on enthusiastic committee S20,000 was launched, this and Friends Federation the statutes. and order are basic laws dreds of thousands of issues arising from abor- to secure suitable land in 1952 and saw it grow people. "The same applied to of society." tion, pornography, films to erect units for a fur- to the national body it is sexual aberrations, porConcerning the 1973 "Some S15,000 to 520,000 and television program- ther 30 elderly people. t oday. nography and drugs Eucharistic Congress, the mes would be adequately At the same time, the which were but symp- Archbishop said that this would be W.A.'s share" These "little things" in dealt with. national vice-president toms of society's disease. was not a Melbourne His Grace said "And this The order's 50th annual (Laurie Taylor) advised 1923 and 1952 are like the The real evil of "the congress, but one which should not weigh too organised if conference was held on that Knights, Australia- mustard seed mentioned Little Red Book" was its concerned the whole heavily Saturday and Sunday, wide, had accepted the in today's Gospel, flour- accent on opposition to Catholic world for the throughout the entire July 22 and 23, at the commission to organise ishing now throughout lawful authority. Law glory of God and for hun- Catholic community. The _ _______ proposed appeal has my Redemptorist Retreat the collection of neces- the Commonwealth." approbation, subject to MONUMENTAL House under the chair- sary money to assist to His Grace emphasised its not clashing with manship of Mr. John finance the International that from being, originSPECIALISTS other necessary appeals Maher. Delegates from 29 Eucharistic Congress to ally, a "self-help" organof a local character." branches in the four be held in Melbourne in isation the Knights of to483 Great Eastern • • 0 W.A. dioceses attended. February 1973. The vote of thanks to day were concerning H'way, Redcliffe Archbishop Goody at- In the course of his ad- themselves about social, His Grace was given by tended on Sunday to cele- dress, Archbishop Goody moral, religious and WelPhone 65 3157 Mr. Vin Davidson, who brate Mass which prece- said: "A had retired as W.A. nattremendous fare activities. After Hours 67 3815 ded luncheon to close the amount of good work ional vice-president last weekend's discussions. has been done by your year. 111111111r "As distinct from CathHonour awards were unique group for 50 years olic causes" he said ST. LOUIS ( NC) : Attitudes towards a made to Vin Davidson now, and today it would "there are many Christ(past national vice-presi- be almost impossible to ian causes in which I political candidate's religion have changdent), Kevin Cruickshank find any other group of hope you will now take a ed completely in the 12 years since John (past State councillor) Catholic in-en to whom part, like the Right to F. Kennedy campaigned for the presiand Bill Donovan (past the Bishops could turn. Life Association, launch"Your history goes ed on inter-denomina- dency, said Senator Thomas Eagleton, State councillor). back to the 1923 forma- tional lines, and most de- the Democratic Party's vice-presidential Honorary life membertion of a migrant com- serving of Christian supship was conferred on candidate. mittee interested in port. Ivan Keogh after 36 bringin g new citizens "When Kennedy ran, I lated that no federal years' membership and into this, then, sparsely "It is much easier to was running in Missouri money could in any way 23 years as auditor. populated State. You did prevent such things as for attorney-general and be used for abortion as So that W.A. Knights this until Catholic Mig- abortion legislation from I was only the second Ca- a method of family plancould embark on further ration was taken over, coming into force than tholic to ever be elected ning. The amendment extension to their Homes nationally in 1945. to turn the clock back in Missouri," he said. was accepted and is the "Curiously enough, law today," he said. now in 1972, what is an A RELIGIOUS IS A SIGN OF CHRIST While he did not attend asset, my being a CathoCatholic schools, Eaglelic . . . was such a liaton did receive formal rebility in 1960. The final ligious training as a two persons in contenchild. He and his brother, tion for the vice-presiMark, took instructions dential nomination this each Saturday from Fayear were myself and the ther Michael Cronin, pasCatholic mayor of Bos, tor of a St. Louis parish. ton, Kevin White." On Sundays, the boys Eagleton said that one served Mass for Father sign of the change in atCronin. titude toward religion Eagleton's wife, Barsince 1960 was exemplified by the fact that no bara, attended parochial private Catholic reporters had quizzed and him intensely, as they schools, and his two chilWhen letting your property, there are many did Kennedy in 1960, on dren are enrolled in Cacostly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. tholic schools in the his religious outlook and Your worries are over from the start when left his stands on certain Washington area. Church-related issues. to the expert know-how of General Agency's at St. Joseph's Convent, Safety Bay. "For example, I have Property Management Division. See them today! COMMERCIAL PRINTING Friday 25th August—Sunday 27th August not been asked about Business Cards school aid," he said and volunteered his position. Letterheads "And it is, I think, a Invoices 11 , 1 R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) sound position, to wit, Statements 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. that Ibelieve, within perP HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050 constitutional missible RECORD PRIM limits, in aid to parochyou would give all to CHRIST ial school students . . .I 450 Hay Street, Perth think that aid to families and aid to students in parochial schools can you would serve HIM in OTHERS and should be forthcoming." He is against abortion, he said, "for personal moral and religious reaFor Further Information son's." GIRLS 17 YEARS AND OLDER CONTACT— "When the family planning act of 1970 came beSister Stephanie or Sister Frances Aldie comforts of a modern motel and all the facilltlas cotY01. fore the Senate I wrote boso—withiA easy weiking distance of the heart of rem La Salle College, Midland 160 Bennett St., Perth. Phone 23 3061. Pull colour liteohtlie an amendment, which is available without obligation. Phone 74 1137 known as the Eagleton Amendment, that stipu-

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THE

Thursday, July 27, 1972

Page Seven

RECORD

Why we need nature's true acid foods In the study of the phrase of the food question we should exercise very great care not to confound truly acid foods of nature with what we know as acid (mucus) forming foods. Nature's true acid foods are: grapefruit, lemons, oranges, tomatoes, cherries, plums and many others. These fruits supply us By Sister M. Philomena Earle, with the purest of distilled water, and are B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; A.I.M.T. embued with the most St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. acids. leansing c acid-forming Otherwise, f oods are a type of food The processes of life An excess of basedecomposing readily in consist of the building up forming elements in the WASHINGTON (NC)— operational expenses. It estract, digestive the pecially with the diges- and the breaking down food is not objectionable Unless new funds come excludes gifts, endowof body cells, which but on the contrary is soon, many Catholic col- ments, scholarships and tion and metabolism of result in poisonous waste most essential, for they leges and universities other funds designated particufoods, rotein p products of an acid act as a reserve-material "cannot hold back the for a specific purpose. larly flesh foods. for its maintenance. nature, Total indebtedness of LYNETTE McGUINNESS, of Marmion, a former consequences of recent We must remember The acid-forming ele- 4TN deficits, the institutions had in- Mercedes student, is the Sorrento representative current , Sister M. Philomena Earle. and alkais blood normal hat t ments predominate in kL)-; B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. much less play a dynam- creased about 30 percent at the W.A. Surf Lifesaving Charity Quest ball Dietetics, A.I.M.T. line or a trifle alkaline, fish, meat, eggs, etc. ic role on the American since 1968-69, the report where the debutants will be presented to the many its f or the blood by Therefore, these foods educational scene," ac- said. chemical devices main- should be accompanied Father C. W. Friedman, Governor, Sir Douglas Kendrew. cording to a report tains itself at a point alkathose by possessing i executive Natthe by here ssued secretary of neutral. almost line elements, such as all ional Catholic Education- NCEA's college and unioften is alkalinity This fruits and vegetables. al Association (NCEA). versity department, notchanged or reduced by The high protein, acid"T h e Independent ed that the report also any excess acid-wastes forming fish and meats Catholic College", pub- squelched a "longstandtissues; the in developed many often, by are lished by NCEA's special ing rumour" that the inCANBERRA. — There have been a number of consequently, as a result people, dispensed with projects department, esti- stitutional Church was a applications for the newly-created Chair of Religof improperly balanced altogether. mated at $3,000 million major revenue source for ion at the Australian National University, but the nutrition or by any kind In the modern diet the the property value of Catholic colleges. an appointOf disease. Support Catholic colleges the 275 from "official selection committee has not yet made tendency is towards acidment. used term Acidosis is a and universities in the Church sources" —bishity, not infrequently to country at June 30, 1971. ops, diocesan offices, parin a general sense, to the acid-forming meat, Mr. W. Ginnane, a read- portant human phenoIt noted that the ex- ishes, or local associa- er in philosophy, who menon and, like all imindicate any condition in fish, eggs or cereals, inlessened a is there which cess of revenue over ex- tions — "is a negligible was appointed by the important human matstead of the base-forming degree of alkalinity of vegetables and fruit; a penses in the schools' factor in Catholic col. Vice-Chancellor to ex- ters, it should be given in NUNS, Britain, TWO the blood from any cause preponderance of milk, who fund" averaged lege funding, amounting plore the feasibility of re- academic scrutiny. qualified as profes- "current whatever. fat and sugar, in various sional social workers and $36,000 last year com- to only two-tenths of one ligious studies at the "The people who study The fact some foods forms have been added— , applied for a post were pared with $69„000 in percent of the total," AUN, said that Austral- religion in universities form mucus and certain all of which are practic told that they must not 1968-69—a decline of 45 Father Friedman said. unfamiliar may not be religious peoians were The NCEA official said with a chair Of religion. ple in the ordinary sense percent. other basic foods work ally neutral. wear their habits and to neutralise the body's The "current fund" is that the report "verifies "They think of one of of the word. Consequently, nothing must not propagate Cawaste is not known to is provided to neutralise tholic doctrine on euth- unrestricted money that Catholic colleges and two things," he said, "They may be atheists many individuals. which a college uses for universities face very "that it has something to for that matter, but they the acid formation in the anasia and abortion. serious financial difficul- do with training parsons, think that religion is an Mineral salts (organic) tissues. So, if the quanThe story was told by ties and demonstrates or that it has something unimportant social phenin solution, as obtained tity of acid injested or Miss Freda Pilling, nathe great urgency for im- to do with Church activi- omenon in the history of from green foods, succu- assimilated in the body is , tional vice-president of mediate remedies . . ." ties. both East and West." lent vegetables and fruits so great that it cannot the Catholic Women's But he added that it Mr. Ginnane said it "The idea in many are of the first import- be neutralised by base- League, addressing the "also reveals interesting parts of the world, par- was not possible to study ance in maintaining a forming foods as men- annual meeting in Blackpositive developments in ticularly in the USA, Asian civilisation without normal blood alkalinity tioned, the result is acid pool of the Lancaster dioCatholic higher educa- where every university studying Christianity, or necessary for the preser- intoxication. cesan branch. tion that merit mention has a flourishing depart- Hebrew culture without vation of health and life The efficiency of all the Miss Pilling said she and commendation." ment of religion, is very studying Judaism. itself. body processes is depen- felt it was an isolated Enrolment at the insti- different. He said the establishCleaning of the inside dent on a proper balance case but it could be the tutions increased four history or litera- ment of the chair would "Like DAYTON, Ohio (NC).— and between acidity alkaof the body means practhin edge of the wedge. percent —from 434,000 to ture or political activity, focus attention on religtherefore, this tically the same as clean- linity; She added: "One is left The University of Dayton 451,000 students between religion is something to ion as a phenomenon to ing the inside of the balance may easily be dis- with the sad feeling that has announced support 1968 and studied be studied in its own house—the removal of turbed, with unfavour- our people will be reluc- of the iceburg lettuce Friedman 1971, Father be studied, and an im- right. as noted. systematically , Cesar by called boycott , results overby able waste. tant to train for social We notice that the fur- indulgence in certain work, thus leaving the Chavez and the United nace fire leaves the ashes types of food. way open to the evils we Farm Workers. The endorsement was which fighting, of combustion deposited Again, it should be are on the grate, so the pro- clearly understood re- would be presented as in the form of a pledge that the university's food cess of chemical reaction garding foods which pre- the only solution. in the body leaves waste dominate in acid-forming Miss Pilling urged CWL services would purchase products which are forc- elements, that fresh veg- members to take advant- only head lettuce clearly ed out into the lymph etables and fruits must age of training in wel- identified with the United Farm Workers black spaces of the tissues, be added liberally in or- fare work. Aztec eagle label. finally making their ap- der to maintain normal They were not seeking Father Thomas Stanproach into the circulat- alkalinity in both the to supplant the profesory blood stream. ley, the campus ministry tissue and body fluids. sional but to supplement director, said that the the work and they would union organised a boyhave an opportunity of cott of non-union lettuce showing alternatives to "Because negotiations those so-easy solutions with the lettuce growers being put forward today. have broken down. If a woman was being "Because farm workpressurised into abortion ers are too poor and too they should be in a posi- easily replaced to battle tion to offer help and she employers in a traditionwould keep her child. The al strike situation, the elderly, lonely woman union can make very was an easy target for eu- limited use of strikes in thanasia. SELF SELECTION STORE 519 HAY STREET, agriculture," he wrote. SUBIACO TEL: 81 3555 The CWL was not inac"Thus they enlist the tive on social problems, support of sympathisers Miss Pilling declared, but around the country to members were bound to boycott products of the be selective in any action companies involved in they took. the disputes." "We must never be seen as approaching a Catholic Women's Lib movement. That would be disastrous," she said.

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 27, 1972

structio on Corn 1 The Question. We are often asked the question: in what circumstances and on what conditions can members of other Churches and ecclesial communion in the Catholic Church?

ion

This is the text of the pastoral instruction issued by Cardinal Willebrands and Father Jerome Hamer, 0.P., respectively president and secretary of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. The Instruction concerns cases when other Christians may be admitted to Eucharistic communion in the Catholic Church.

This is not asked of an Orthodox person because he belongs to a Church whose faith in the Eucla arist is conformable to our own.

6. What Authority decides particula r cases?—The meaning of No. 55 of the Dirrectorium Oecumeni-

The question is not a new one. The Second Vatican Council (in the CUM. The sacrament of the according to the Church's time, all the followers of sion to holy communion decree on Ecumenism f aithful as the Bread of life. No. received eucharist, eternal integ55 of the Directorfaith in the words: "The Christ Unitatis Redintegratio) are reunited in of separated Eastern The sacrament of the rally with these three ele- Body and Blood of the one and the same Church. Christians, and of others. ium allows fairly wide and the Directorium Oecumenicum dealt with it. Body and Blood of Christ ments, signifies a real Lord, given as the food But what are we to say The reason is that the discretionary Power to unity brought about by of eternal life" (John 6, today, when Christians Eastern brings with it: Churches, the episcopal authority The pastoral guidance ministerial Christ, a visible unity of 45-48). • t he are divided? Any baptis- though separated from in judging whether the offered here is not inten- power conferred by the Church which can For those who are bap- ed person has a spiritual us, have true sacraments, necessary conditions are ded to change the exist- Christ on the Apostles, never be lost. tised the eucharist is need for the Eucharist. above all, because of the present for these exceping rules but to explain and their successors, (b) "The celebration of spiritual food by which Those who are not in apostolic succession, the tional cases. them, bringing out the bishops and priests of the Mass, as the action of they live the life of full communion with the priesthood and the euch- If cases of the same doctrinal principals on performing His priestly Christ and the people of Christ Himself. They be- Catholic Church have rearist, which unite them pattern recur often in a which the rules rest and action; in this He made God, hierarchically ord- come deeply incorporat- course to the ministers to us by close ties, so given region, episcopal so making their applica- Himself once a perpetual ered, is the centre of the ed in Him and share in- of their own communitthat the risk of obscur- conferences can give gention easier. offering to the Father in whole christian life for tensely in the fullness of ies, as their conscience ing the directions. More relation between eral the Spirit and gave Him- the church, universally, the plan of salvation. dictates. But what about eucharistic communion often however it falls to "He who eats my body those who cannot do this. and ecclesial communio the bishop of the diocese 2. The Eucharist and the self to the faithful so locally and for each inn Mystery and drinks my blood, re- and who for that or other is somewhat reduced. to make a decision. He of t h e that they should be one dividual" (Missal). Him, i n When in the sacrifice mains in me and I in reasons come and ask for Church. will know all the alone Recently the Holy • the unity of this of the Mass the Church him" (Jn. 6, 56). communion from a Cath- Father recalled that "be- circumstances of particuThere is an intimate connection between the mystery, to be exercised celebrates the mystery of (a) The eucharist, then, olic priest? tween o u r Churches lar cases. Apart from danger of mystery of the Church in the name of Christ, Christ, it celebrates its as the sacrament of a there exists already an The Directorium Oecuand the mystery of the Head of the Church, and own mystery and mani- fuller union with Christ menicum has already almost total communion, death the Directorium the hierarchial commun- fests its own concrete and of a perfection Eucharist. in the shown how we must safe- though it is not yet per- mentions two examples, ity of the ministers, unity. people in prison and spiritual necessary life, is guard simultaneously the fect: it results from our ( a) The Eucharist con• the faith which the The faithful gather at for every believer, for joint participatio n in those suffering persecutains the foundation of Church proclaims the altar and offer a sac- Our Lord has said: "Un- integrity of ecclesial com- the mystery of Christ tion, but it then speaks munion and the good of the existence and the through the eucharistic rifice through the hands less you eat the flesh of of "other cases of such souls. Behind the Direc- and of His Church." unity of the Church, action and through which of the priest, who acts the Son of man and drink urgent necessity". Such namely the Body of in the Holy Spirit it torium lie two main govWith Christians who cases are not res- in the name of Christ; his blood, you will not confined to erning ideas: Christ offered as a sacri- ponds to the gift of thus they represent belong to communities situations of the have life in you" (Jn. 6. suffering fice and given to the Christ in truth. (a) The strict relation- whose euenaristic faith and danger. unity of the people of 53). ship between the mystery differs from that of the God who are joined by Christians may find Those who live the life of the Church and the Church and which do not themselves in grave spirone professed faith. of grace more deeply mystery of have the sacrament of itual necessity and with the Eucharist They become a sign in feel the compelling need can never be altered, Orders, admitting them no chance of recourse to this way and an indicaof this spiritual food; and whatever pastoral meas- to the Eucharist entails their own community. tion of a fuller presence. the Church itself recomThe celebration of mends the daily recep- ures we may be led to the risk of obscuring the For example, in our time, essential relation be- which is one of largetake in given cases. Mass is in itself a profestion of the eucharist. Of its very nature cele- tween eucharistic com- scale movements of popsion of faith in which the (b) The eucharist is a bration of and ecclesial ulation, it can happen the Eucharist munion church recognises and exspiritual food and its signifies the fullness of communion. presses herself. Consider much more often than effect is to deepen the profession of faith and the admirable significThis is why the Direc- before that non-Catholic bond of a christian per- the fullness of ecclesial torium treats their case Christians are scattered ance of the eucharistic son with Jesus Christ. commu nion. This princi- differently from that of in Catholic regions. prayers or the riches But this in no way means pal must not be obscured the Eastern Christians contained in the other They are often dethat it is an instrument and must remain our and envisages admission prived of the help of parts of the Mass, whe- merely LONDON ( NC) : A respected British Ca- ther fixed to develop indivi- guide in this field. in exceptional cases GA. their own communion or changing ac- dual aspirations even if tholic weekly, the Tablet criticised the cording to the liturgical (b) The principle will "urgent necessity." In and unable to get in they are of a high order. Vatican's new instruction on Protestants cycle and it becomes ap- When the faithful be- not be obscured if ad- cases of this kind the touch with it except at that the liturgy come united to Catholic person concerned is ask- great trouble and exreceiving Communion in a Catholic parent with Christ, mission of the word and the litcommunion ed to manifest a faith pense. If the conditions the Head of the Mystical eucharistic church, saying it was badly timed and urgy of the eucharist they become unit- Is confined to particular in the Eucharist in con- set out in the Directorilacked any reference to Christian make up the one unique Body, cases of those Christians formity with that of the urn are verified, they can ed to each other. action of worship. unity. The Apostle Paul noted who have a faith in the Church, i.e. in the Euch be almitted to eucharisThis proves easily that the union of all the faith- sacrament in conformity arist as Christ instituted tic communion but it will "What is disconcertingThe document, the there is nothing more ful that is established in with that of the Church, it and as the Catholic be for the bishop to conly absent from the new weekly said, confined it- true than that principle: who experience a serious Church hands it on. sider each case. document," the Tablet self to bringing out doc- "The law of prayer is the the common sharing of spiritual need for the the eucharist: "The fact said, "is any hint that dia- trinal principles behind law of believing". sustenance, that there is only one loaf eucharistic logue has any relevance the existing rules for ad- In this way the Mass means that, though there who for a prolonged in the matter, any hint mitting Protestants to has a catechetical power are many of us, we form period are unable to of looking forward or Communion with the which the recent liturgia single body because we have recourse to a minO PTOMETRISTS hope, any echo of Chris hope of making their ap- cal renewal has righly reall have a share in this ister of their own corn172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 cognised and promoted. tian longing for unity, plication easier. munity and who ask for one loaf." (1 Cor. 10. 17). 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 But over the centuries though the possibility is By means of this sacra- the sacrament of their The Tablet admitted the R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Church took care passingly own accord; all this promentioned "man ment united is to that these principles are that themes of greater once." vided that they have proChrist and to His memvalid" and moment would be introThe new Vatican in- "doubtless bers". By a fervent recep- per dispositions and lead struction says that a said that it wished the duced into the liturgy tion of the eucharist the lives worthy of a ChristProtestant may be given exposition success in its along with the more out- faithful increasingly are ian. standing developments of Communion in a Catho. pastoral purpose. This incorporated in Christ spiritual need a commonly experienced lic church if his belief in It might even be argu- faith. This was done by and more and more should be understood in the Eucharist conforms ed, the weekly said, that the introduction of new share in the mystery of the sense defined above: to Catholic teaching, if he the instruction a need for an increase in at least texts or liturgical feasts. the Church. has serious need of "eu- emphasised the (c) The spiritual neces- spiritual life and a need possibilcharistic sustenance," is ity of a wider (c) The relation be- sity, therefore, of the for a deeper involvement interpretatween the local celebra- eucharist looks not mere- in the mystery of the unable to join with mem- tion of the "cases of spir tion of the eucharist and ly to an increase of per- Church and of its unity. bers of his own religious itual necessity" PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! for the the universal commun- sonal holiness but is community and spontan- Eucharist Further, even if those RADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATORS treated in the ion of the church can closely associated at the c eously asks for the sacra- Vatican's 1967 SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS onditions are fulfilled, it Ecumeni- be understood IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS from the same time with our more will be a ment. cal Directory. pastoral responNEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE special mention made, in profound belonging to The Tablet said the sibility to see that the Vatican issued the inThe Catholic Informa- the eucharistic prayers, the Church of Christ, admission of these R ECORDS other of the Pope and the struction at an "illjudged tion Office here said that "which is his body, the Christians to Special 12" Records, well known brands from communmoment" and that it may the new instruction bishop of a locality along fullness of him who fills ion does not endanger or whole creation." disturb the faith of "suggest to the superfi- "does not break new with the other bishops the $1.99 Cathcial a cautious freezing ground in Doctrine nor who belong to the col- (Eph. 1, 23). olics. or Give a Gift Token of positions" on inter. does it create fresh leg- legial body. General 4. Principles Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre 5. Differences, in view islation. It explains the What is said here about Communion. governing administraof these principles, teaching The new instruction, Church's in the eucharist as the cention to communion. between members of the Catholic weekly re- greater depth and shows tre and totality of christWhere members of the the Oriental Churches view said, was restrio how the law of the ian living refers to the and other Christians. 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK tive in scope and did not Church is to be applied church as a whole and Catholic Church are conconcrete circum- to each individual mem- cerned, there is a perfect deal with common Euch- in The Directorium OecuPhone 61 1270 ber. But it applies in a parallel between regard- menicum gives different stances." aristic celebrations. particular way to those ing the Eucharist as the directions for the admiswho take an active part celebration of the entire in the celebration of e c cle si a 1 community Mass and above all to united in one faith and PLUMBING MATERIALS those who receive the regarding it as sustenance, as a response to the Body of Christ. B ATHROOM FIXTURES 235 Newcastle Street, Perth spiritual needs personal To receive eucharistic 229-233 William St., Perth and ecclesial, of each Repairs a Specialty SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS communion in the celeLicensed Plumbers member. Phone 28 8544 bration of the Mass is Hardware Merchants Phone 28 7424 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" It will be the same the most perfect way to when, in the Lord's good participate in the eucharist in order to give honrimMENIIIIIIMINONIINI1111.11.11". our to the words of the HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Lord: "Take and eat". 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Thursday, July 27, 1972

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

Only four married men in deacon's orders ALTHOUGH Vatican II, which reintroduced the permanent deacon, is retreating into history, Britain has as yet only four married men in deacon's orders. Three of these, feeling studies during the long awareness of the truly fruitful contribution he a vocation, took the ini- vacation. Both in the parishes can make to the pastortiative that led to their ordination. The fourth where he makes his ap- ate. A few are even beresponded to persuasion. peals and in others near coming keen on having Hubert Grant his home he finds consid- the Mr. married convert Scarfe is a convert Ang- erable scope for his min- clergyman enter the lican clergyman in his istry. priesthood. At Mass, he reads the 60s, a former teacher and This forward - looking grandfather with three Gospel, gives Holy Com- attitude is not, however, grown-up daughters and munion and performs the shared by some bishops. ablutions. In parishes More than one applicaseven grandchildren. near his home, in addi- tion by a layman has FLUENT tion to helping at Mass, been met with a flat, Ascetic looking and he takes Stations of the episcopal "No." sporting a grey Poincare Cross and takes a cateENTHUSIASM beard, he owes his entry chism class. LEONIE KOCH DIANNE FUCHSBICHLER into the diaconate to his Yet it is the clergy who He has assisted at funwork as appeals organis- erals baptisms and wed- will ultimately carry the er for the Converts Aid dings and, as a cleric, has day, for it is they who Society. represented his home are most affected by havHe was touring parish- parish at a Unity Week ing someone to share the es seeking permission for service in an Anglican burdens of their minisappeal sermons when the church. try, and this growth of CAR RALLY Two further entries Rock and in her spare illfated "New Pentecost" Though his ministry is enthusiasm is a force time plays hockey and The Lynwood YCW are in the Miss YCW Quest scheme brought laymen only a few months old, that will play its part in are Dianne Fuchsbichler does some water skiing. hard at their task of pro— and women — for the he has already discover- the evolving new patterns Working in the Lib- ducing the winner for the of Bruce Rock and first time into the pulpit. ed that more and more of life within the church. Leonie Koch, of Bentley. rary of the WA Institute quest. Being a new group, With this innovation in priests — and English It may, in fact, be an mind, priests began sug priests are noted for opportune time for the Dianne Fuchsbichler is of Technology, Leonie they are keen to have gesting that he shonld their conservatism — are clergy, through their naone of the many girls does not find it difficult strong branch functions make the appeals him- anxious to have more tional from the country dis- to get hold of books, and that are going to serve conference, to tricts taking part in the naturally lists reading as the youth of the district. self. married men become per- press upon the bishops her main hobby, besides First up is a car rally quest. Naturally fluent and manent deacons. the need to encourage sewing and horse-riding. due to commence at the with a confidence forged Some are giving likely laymen to take upon Besides working as a Leonie is the president Cannington Ca rousel in the classroom, he candidates a nudge in themselves the duties of pharmacy assistant at of the girls' section of parking area on Sunday, I MEXICO CITY (NC): found this no difficulty— this direction. The clergy the permanent diaconate. Bruce Rock, Dianne is the I Bishop Sergio Mendez Bentley YCW branch. August 6 at 10 a.m. Entry Meanwhile, other para Girl Guide leader. ' Arceo of Cuernavaca told and, to his satisfaction, of Burnham, for example., She is a keen youth fee is $1 a car. Bring he discovered that his have started a weekly in- ishes might follow the exShe helps to organise worker and has attended your own picnic supplies foreign correspondents collections did not suffer struction class for lay- ample of Burnham. the YCW meetings and many YCW training pro- and barbecue facilities here that he saw socialBeing a layman, he men thinking of the diaism as a social activities at Bruce grammes. solution for will be provided. Latin American prob- thought it fitting to re conate. Held in the purecumenical lems, "though it does not main outside the sanctu pose-built have to conform absol- ary as he gave his talk church at Cippenham, the utely to Marxism-Lenin- Then it was suggested course takes the student that he would strengthen through the liturgy, the FOR ism." his appeals if he were to Bible and early Church EARTHWORKS The bishop, whose become a permanent dea- history. Authority and freedom the Ring 35 4488 What has moved priests will also be treated by views have become a sub- con, speaking from clericals. in pulpit permanent the ject favour of to controversy I the lecturers and the role This idea, too, took deacon is a growing of the authority of the throughout Latin AmeriNovember Church on the individual ca, said that socialism root and on The next spring school of theology, Christian. must be adapted to the 14 last year in St. Augusneeds of each tine's, High Wycombe, which will be devoted to the theme of The school will be held iparticular Northat Brigidine College, Flor- ndividual nation, always Bishop Grant of moral theology will be conducted by two eat Park, from Monday bearing in mind the over- ampton raised him to the August 28 to Saturday, riding goal of achieving diaconate. of Australia's best known moral theolo- September 2 (inclusive). a more equitable distriDOUBLE ROLE of consumer gians — Fathers Walter Black and Wil- Sessions will commence bution Today the Rev. Hubert goods. at 8.45 a.m. and finish at Grant Scarfe fulfils a liam Daniel. 1 p.m. In an address to the double role for the Con On some of the even- Foreign Press Club, Bish- verts Aid Society. Father W. Daniels is a He In our own times, member of the Jesuit Or- there is a great deal of ings, there will be some op Mendez reaffirmed arranges — and gives -films that meetcontemporary what he said at a der who holds a masters public interest in the church appeals and he is I NSIST ON of arts degree from the rights of people and their explore some of the is- ing of Christians for So- warden of Top Meadow sues that are being dis- cialism in Santiago, G. K. Chesterton's old Melbourne University c orresponding responsi Chile, in late April. and a doctorate in the- bility to others. This is cussed. home in Beaconsfield, Bookings for the semThere the bishop stat- where the society houses ology from the Gregorian e xpressed in the present University in Rome. Fath- c oncern for the rights of inar can be made if a re- ed: "I am here . . . be- convert clergy and their "Fit for a King" er Walter Black is a mis- Aborigines and the World quest is made to the Pro- cause I share the convic- families until they settle C/o Secretary, Cathject tion (of others here) that in a home of their own. LADIES! sionary of the Sacred Development campaign. olic Education Commis- there is no other path Heart who holds a DocHis duties as warden Many prevalent ideas sion, 45 Tyrell Street, but socialism for the unBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR torate in vary in point of time as philosophy derdeveloped nations of the flow of convert clergy from the Gregorian Un!- on the rights of people Nedlands, 6009. Butchers Shops will be treated in the Some prereading mat. the world. versity. is not constant. But the seminar and what the Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Both priests have conerial will be distributed !`It is the only socially stream never dries, up role of the conscience is Locations: ducted many courses for to those enrolled before- acceptable way of ultilis- and now and then there Priests and Religious in the leading of a good hand. Applications should , nig the means of produc- is a little spate. As he TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS throughout Australia and Christian life. be completed no later tion to benefit the com- says: "You can never tell Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 9 11 last year they conducted Sin and sinfulness. than Friday, August 4. and to prevent what is round the cornB. & P. BUTCHERS a special seminar for many parents think, are The fee will be $7.50 for munity, their being used as in- er." priests from many dio- being played down in re- the week. Moreover, former clerCm-. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle struments of domination ceses of Australia at Al ligious education in these The School will prove in the hands of an oligar- gymen studying for the THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET bury. times and teachers will very valuable fur those chy or a totalitarian gov- ; priesthood use the house Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 Cnr, Chapman Rd. & / as a retreat in which have an outline for dis- engaged in religious edu- ernment." they can continue their cussion of just what the cation, whether in our A "RECORD" IN The bishop's remarks. Church means by these own schools or the Govand his reference to the EVERY HOMF terms. ernment schools. fact that the Mexican Church itself still has a long way to go to partici, pate fully in Latin Ameri4 Attter.fttfrptoli.'; . rt. t i.Q COMMIS = ca's Church-lx_cked strugDEALERS ', SPEC *.."-1' . '.., .... gle for social justice, created controversy here. where the bishop has both a considerable opposition, as well as a sizeable following. Recently, a group of about 100 priests formed a Mexican Movement of Priests for the People. whose constitution places them, like Bishop Men- 1 WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT dez in the corner of those Offers to all Parishes a Service who oppose capitalism.

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Page Ten

THE

Thursday, July 27, 1972

RECORD

Ex-Midland Pastor Social Services Chief Recently, Fr. Joachim O'Brien, OFM, former Midland Junction parish priest, was appointed Director of Social Services in the Auckland diocese of Bishop Delargey. Shortly after taking up his appointment, Fr. Joachim wrote: "The Bishop considered that the work among the poor, the needy, the socially indigent was truly a Franciscan work. "This is why the friars were offered the appointment. "The first weeks hold promise of a fascinating apostolate. "Vatican II has opened up new vistas of social work in the Church. "Every diocese is examining this work of the future and Auckland diocese is no exception. "For over two years a very pro. extensive gramme has been in progress — the work of the Commission of the Laity. "From this has come out a series of excellent documents on the modernisation of the diocese "The Report on Social Services coincides with my present appointment.

"As yet I'm an infant in this new work. "A Commission on So "Pope John in ordaincial Services will eventu.: ing some bishops in ally be set up, and this Rome said to them after will be one of the prin. the ordination: 'Since I FOR cipal occupations for the have been Pope, I have SITE EXCAVATIONS coming year. enjoyed being Pope. You Ring 35 4488 "Suggestions from the enjoy being bishops.' laity have come in from "I intend to enjoy this all over the diocese; fascinating work." 0..,I , MMOMIM04r•#04,* these suggestions will 11111MINIIMIN help the thinking in social matters and will form a basis for the Commission's work. -SOLE AGENTS"The co-ordination of R. CONNABEER & COMPANY the many social bodies Last week in the city one would have had dif ficulty in resisting the appeal of the young colshould make a much 33 CLIFF STREET, FREMANTLE lectors for the Soup Kitchen and Night Shelter Appeal. Here are four of the big contingent more effective group to Phone: 35 1188- 35 1189 - 35 1283 of Mercedes College pupils who took part. From left: Helen Travers, Monique Damen, Ann forward this apostolate. Sarich and Debra Rakich. In his office work he is assisted by two experienced lay social workers and a Sacred Heart Sister who assists on a parttime basis, especially PTY. LTD. CONTINUED FROM PAGE L with court work. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER The average seaman far from their lives, Fr. "Working with CathoAn agricultural training centre in lic Social Services must appreciates the chance O'Shea points to the reW.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors to speak with mature-age cent long strike of 160,000 surely be the most interFor Better Paving Contact Us women about his life and Japanese seamen and New Guinea is to receive a grant of $831 esting job in Auckland," specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of We to share many of his how it rapidly affected he said. Reads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. thoughts. For the ladies our own industry. Surely for the purchase of grass and legume "The centre helps unWe have a most mociern plant including power it is not just a fulfilling this, he says is the chalmarried mothers and seeds to improve pastures. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. interest but a perfect lenge to get to know this sometimes with the adopEstimates Submitted Free answer to the housewife largest body of nationals The grant is being farming skills, to im- tion of babies; it deals Country Client, please note that we have a Statesitting at home wonder- afloat with some awarewith orphanages of boys wide Service, and wi l l gladly quote on any ing what she can do with ness of what we are as made by Australian Cath- prove subsistence croprequirements. olic Relief to St. Joseph's ping, to introduce cash and girls; it concerns ither time, because the Christians. Agricultural Training crops and cattle. The self with delinquents and auxiliary work can be We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. the deep family problems Centre at Ossima, 20 aim of the establishment done for a few hours durPrompt Delivery. miles inland from Van- is to train young men often associated with this ing the day to suit her PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 work; it takes care of the imo on the north coast for two or three years own convenience. needy and destitute men of New Guinea. and then assist them to Fr. O'Shea makes a and women who come establish strong plea for voluntheir own daily for assistance; it ad In the applications for farms teers to join any of these on their own land. vises the alcoholic and financial aid in this matFather Coucher says works. At the end of the roperty ter, Brother James Cou- that ten have already the drug addict; it is the open day there will be marriage guidance office cher, C.P., who will be an evening social when , DETROIT (NC). — A started on their land and for Auckland; it helps the responsible for the imvisitors are welcome to circuit judge here ordersix more will start soon aged in their needs. plementation of the procome and see how a typi- ed a group of demonstrain areas which are with"All this demands a cal evening rolls on hap- tors to remove them- ject, which is in the West in easy reach of the CenSepik province, says the pily at the Stella Mans selves and their camping tre and enjoy the full link with the many chararea lacks industry and itable and Government Club. use of machinery. equipment from Cardinal economic development organisations existing in Spiritually the men are John Dearden's private although the land is ferHe emphasises, how- these allied fields." catered for with a 9.30 property. tile and suitable for clear- ever that to enable farmp.m. Mass right in the The protestators — One of his weekly tasks midst of the social and seeking the reinstate- ing and general farming. ers to get full benefit is to visit a prison about from their land, it is deFr. O'Shea is continually ment of Joseph Dulin as 20 miles north of AuckBrother Coucher says amazed at the number of principal of St. Martin that, in this area, there sirable to plant improv- land and each Sunday he ed pasture, which will non-Catholics and even De Porres High School— are many youths who says Mass for the prisonnon-Christians who drop had been camped on the have little or no school- not only increase carry- ers. ing capacity but, as has lawn since ing and hence no prosin to be part of the cardinal's The standard of singing been found from experiJune 17. prayer. pect of employment or of at the Mass would be the Dulin had been princi- advancing from the pri- ence, will increase calvThe modern seaman is envy of many a parish a much better educated pal of the predominantly mitive of their ances- ing rate and growth of church, Fr. O'Brien said. the cattle. man travelling in a well black high school here tors. One of the prisoners hail. equipped ship but the for five years when he reFather Coucher says written a Mass which Brother Coucher says quick turn-around of ves- signed the post in April, that, for proper control was sung each Sunday. sels means an end to the noting that he was "tired that food is now obtain"The Polynesian lads leisurely pace of the past. of the hassle." (There ed from shifting crops of improved pasture, roespecially love their muscontinuing finhave been with heavy reliance on tational grazing is a newaiting for the visitor to ic. find his way to the club. ancial problems and lack the sago palms of the cessity and so smaller "On at least one other Now the club must go of support by some par- swamps. Diet is poor, he are needed. To day of the week I walk ents). paddocks says, malnutrition is to the sailor and the club Soon after the 15- common, disease wide- achieve this, financial as- around the workshops bus runs a regular pickand cells talking to the up service to Kwinana. member school board spread and life expectsistance was needed for prisoners short. and helping Brother It manages to almost had accepted Dulin's res- ancy cover running costs by ignation, he announced Coucher says the people the purchase of grass them where possible. INNERSPRING MATTRESSES THE passing round the hat that parents and students are without the means and legume seeds, fertil"Two Sisters of Mercy had pressured him into LONGEST of achieving the material and this is a vital servaccompany me each Sun NAME YOU'VE KNOWN THE iser and wire. ice when taxis could cost changing his mind, and and social benefits of day and the men, most Ask to see the up to S4 each way. The he asked for his old job life as living in the more of whom are doing longmagnificent back. Nights Ease developed areas but there pus is also put to use for term sentences, are pleasBlack Label Deluxe mattress When about 15 demon- is now a strong desire 'on tours and outings, with ed to see a little feminine at furniture retailers now. strators appeared at his the part of the people to facilities for music and company. private residence, Cardi- improve their way of commentary on points of nal Dearden met with life. "They show great res- maniu FOR winners of the nfwac.tAu.rebdy interest. Award them and arranged a pect to the Sisters. BR Export AEROPLANE CHARTER For anyone who won- meeting with the school The applications says Summing up his actividers whether the ocean board to reconsider Dul- that St. Joseph's A.T.C. Ring 35 4488 ties in his occupation, he and its vessels is very in's resignation. was set up to develop said:

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Thursday, July 27, 1972

THE

CRITICISM ABOUT AIN ONASSIS COMMUNION

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis's reception of Communion at a memorial Arlington National Cemetery unleashed a torrent of Mass on the slopes of scores of Catholics and ex-Catholics from all over the United criticism from S tates.

RECORD

Page Eleven

church, Press, good works

bitterness Father Pereira, "is that been guilty of pre-judgSome of the on she walked up to the ment," said the Rich- Sir.—I am getting a bit ing Catholics have born And still we Christians and scorn was heaped celebrat- priest. He didn't go to mond official. who tired of the Catholic the enormous burden of are willing to forget this priests the —and much her. "Maybe this just points Press knocking the our education, other peo- and continue to try to ed the Mass "No priest would under up that the Catholic Church. apparently came It's standard ples' orphans, down-and- help them (the physical of it resentful divorced the circumstances pass Church really ought to practice to stir enthusi- outs, etc., etc. men). from according to her up, and not give her look harder at its mar- asm for any "Christian" atholics, C of also the line This is So please, in the CathC project by attempting to chancery officials and ommunion. There is riage laws." persuasion used in Acolic Record at least, p rejudgment here." besieged I n the were furore and conwho make every Catholic feel others A spokesman at the fusion surrounding the a proper heel just be- tion for World Develop- please stop knocking the Ihad suffered for more calls. with telephone diocesan chancery in episode, it was difficult not involved. ment which in reality is Church, and be a bit than 20 years from migThe outpouring of un- Richmond said he had to find any Church offi- cause he is a master plot to blame more realistically Chris- raine headaches and I love was reminiscent of handled only half a dozen cial or expert Take your paraphrase all Christians for the tian. only wish that I had able to married she when 1968, calls himself, all of them say that Mrs. Onassis of Fr. Deakin's talk (July state of the Third World. Fr. Niall D. McDermott, known years ago the milshipping the Greek long distance and refer- either should have or 20: "The Church had too simple cure for this com0.P. lionaire on the island of red there from plaint contained in chancer- should not have taken often concerned herself NO STRINGS late the and korpios S ies as far away as Bos- Communion. with the spiritual side of Who has 'oeen more un- [ The Record's task and "Migraine", a booklet Cardinal Richard Cush- ton. insufficiand given man selfish to these people— its policy is to present written by Sister PhiloMany people believr, she damning of Boston was He said the callers in- has become Greek Ortho- ent attention to the phys- with no political strings mena Earle, of St. John Catholics many facts. In its news colby ed dicated that they were dox, but Orthodox spok- ical," Not only is this attached — than the of God Hospital, Riverthey that concerned suggesting it is not umns for divorced, and one woman esmen say that is not so. typical of the lowest Church? vale. This would have tokindness the "knocking" with show a little c omplained in tears that saved me many days persuasion used For of them, she form remains wards her. Surely we are entitled Church or expressing any when I was totally unher own marital situation a Catholic who has enter- by enthusiastic philan"All the ugliness you had deprived her of the ed into a valid mixed thropists, but it is down- to three meals a day, edu- opinion or making any able to work. cation and recreation if Since reading the bookcan imagine comes out sacraments for years. marriage, although there , right dishonest. only because we have comment on any subject. let and following the adin people in a situation "If the priest had re- may be what in CatholicAlfused Mrs. Onassis Com- ism is called a defect in ! On Commonwealth sta- gained them through hon- In this instance all it vice it contains, I have like this," said Father tistics, the Catholic est toll? bert F. Pereira, who offer- munion, he would have form. did was to report what found complete relief. Church in Australia has ed the Mass and whose My copy of the original Our Christianity has had been said at a highly undertaken more works phone began ringing day edition of the booklet has taught us how to do this. of charity (physical man) important public meeting been passed on to many and night. than all other Christian We can not help it if cor- on a matter of intense of my friends who also "I never imagined that rupt and selfish people in suffered and they, too, denominations put to- such countries bite the public people could be so hateinterest. — The have controlled this disthem of Some ful. gether. Our hard work- hand that feeds them. editor. tressing condition. screamed and used abusKathleen Gibson. ive language, accusing me of sacrilege and calling WASH INGTON.—The National Office her a bastard." •

Sister's cure for migraine

Black Catholics want to raise their own funds

for Black Catholics

Catholic children Th e worker priests and their schools

has kicked off a Kennedy's President f und-raising drive aimed mainly at solvisitremarried widow, ing Washington at the iciting contributions from the black Catime, remained at the tholic community itself. fringes of a crowd of 100 The reported remarks of Brother Othmar in The campaign, called vember, 1971, decision by relatives and friends — The Record last week made interesting but augmented by some 300 "Black Catholics Con- the U.S. bishops not to rather bewildering reading. curious bystanders — cerned," was opened with fund the office. "Some people suppose we still live in a when the memorial Mass a Mass concelebrated by On Catholic schools, Brother Othmar spoke Christian society," said Archbishop Maury of "Since it was no longwas said on the fourth Auxiliary Bishop Harold of Rheims. "This, however, is not the case." er possible for the bish- he was reported as say- unenthusiastically anniversary of Robert Perry of New Orleans ops to finance us, this ing that "it was possible adult education but here Kennedy's assassination and about 35 priests. He was speaking about There are at present was the only avenue open to highlight shortcom- is a field in which our Although about half to us," he Mrs. Ethel Kennedy ings to a point where present lack of interest those who are uncom- more than 400 priest said. in celebrants France. were and her children were up the confidence, another con- is surely both scandal- promisingly opposed to workers "I feel in a sense that dition for improvement, ous and foolish. Every- the priest worker move- Young priests are anfront near the senator's white, nearly all of the xious to know about grave. The priest and c ongregation of about 250 the challenge of this pro- was deeply eroded." one agrees on the impor- ment. gramme to the black Ca- Surely we should con- tance of the home as a "When visiting a parish their past history and three assistants distribut- were black Andre Depierre. Brother Jospeh Davis, tholic community is a sider whether severe cri- source of educational ex- somebody asked me whe- Pere ed Communion. Jacqueline Onassis walked for- executh'e director, said real blessing. It is an op- ticism is justified. If it is, perience yet how many ther I approved of the who helped to found the Mission ward and was among the strategy to seek sup- portunity for us to show then the eroism of confid- parents can speak to existence of priest work- Workers' in Paris in 1944, has written those who received. port from the nearly one that we have come of ence is to be welcomed their children about their ers," he said. "I replied that I did it. "What people don't million American black age, that we are no longer as evidence of sanity. faith without wishing for seem to realise," said Catholics followed a No- a missionary Church, Brother Othmar went some professional help, more than approve, beIt is a mission which that we are able to stand on to speak of the value firstly to get their own cause it is I as their is giving results in the on our own two feet and of schools as a "witness", ideas clear and then to bishop who allot them opinion of those in the make a contribution to especially as the propor- communicate them sim- their ministry." know. Progressively worHe criticised those who ker priests are the black community and tion of Catholic children ply? being remained ignorant of the given a to the total Christian a ttending Catholic ministry in all the I f the church is to needs of the working community as well." schools decreases. dechristianised sectors of A witness to what, one maintain its schools then class . . . one more argu- France. He said the campaign positive steps must be ment for sending worker would be spearheaded by may ask? As attendance taken to ensure that Even in Rennes, in the priests among them as individual chairmen in at our schools becomes these schools are a Catholic West, they are Chris- missionaries. i ncreasingly dependent each of the 36 dioceses tian witness in accepting "These worker priests thinking of introducing that have more than on a financially favoured the poorest children, the must share completely them. home the "witness" 2,500 black Catholics. A least academically and the conditions of the Recently the presbyterwould seem to be more major component of the a matter of making a physically gifted child- workers, as the Pope has al council of the diocese drive will be a collection ren, the children with the said. We must respect asked all priests to give sound investment. at Masses in black parishThe article ended by most disrupted home their style of life which their opinion on the poses on October 8. equating Christian educa- backgrounds; in short, cannot be the same as sibility of sending priests tion with C a tholi c the children whom our that which is habitual in to work in factories and $250,000 building yards. schools. The two are not society treats with con- ecclesiastical circles." Brother Davis said it the same and seem quite tempt and neglects in the was hoped to raise at dior capable of separate exist- state education system. least $250,000. ence. To do this would de20 Mabel St. The National Office for mand fully trained South Perth Black Catholics was givTRAGEDY people and a financial inen $200,000 by the U.S. P AINTNG CONTRACTOR The tragedy, in real 67 2716 volvement as great as if An all new all purpose chair. bishops after their Nov- my estimation, is the not greater than the preScientifically designed. Strong ember, 1970, meeting. present situation in sent one. In terms of sertubular steel frames finished In I milINI11111111111111111•1111•111111111111111MINIF Last November the bish- which all our efforts are vice and witness the reImpact proof enamel, with ops voted to publicly sup- being concentrated on a wards would surely be extra strengthened polyproport the office, but not diminishing number of greater. pylene shell. Available In a range of bright selective to fund it. children the Catholic Perhaps Brother Othcolours. It's an ideal chair for, while the rest are virtu- mar is correct and I am that. Brother Davis said schools, halls, clubs, all members of the hier- ally ignored, being cat- merely displaying my hospitals, hotels archy were invited to ered for by voluntary lay "gross ignorance" —It's so easy to carry and of For First Class Plumbing Services stacks neatly away. join a national honorary people with virtually no Catholic education and training who see its aims. I would agree committee for the drive, teacher Steam and Hot Water Installations and as of last week 75 them only once a week. that the church must The children on whom never lose its concern bishops had responded, PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 including Cardinals Ter- the church's educational with its children but I are spent are would energies like to see that ence Cooke of New York, 211 Newcastle Street, Perth John Dearden of Detroit, mainly a religiously priv- concern shared among all Patrick O'Boyle of Wash- iledged group, coming of them. ington and Lawrence She- from homes with a sound Joseph McIntyre, r eligious background han of Baltimore. Cloverdale. where religious practice Bishop Perry, the only and values are accepted Post to Trojan Joyce, 6-8 Forsyth St.,O'Connor black bishop in the Unit- early in life. HAVE YOUR TREES W.A.O.A. ed States, is chairman of Box No. 395, Fremantle. 6160 PROFESSIONALLY children will These the honorary committee. LOPPED BY OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS grow in faith whether or I'm Intrigued by the w Aros e dhair. Funds from the drive not they attend a Catho467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 MURPHY'S I I require chairs will be used for six maj- lic school. Are our eduI Please send me for Res.: 67 1685 THE TREE PEOPLE details or programmes, includ- cational resources best

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ing a black vocations applied to them, Trees removed, Cartage, Chain Sawing. Shrubs, drive, development and ' If the church is to promotion of black litur- maintain its schools it Hedges, Creepers trimmed or removed. gy, continuing education must be without the for black clergy and re- scandal of limiting its Insured Service anywhere. ligious, a national train- concern to the children Free Quotes. Satisfaction ing centre for black in them. The provision and Value for Money priests and a programme of trained, full-time, paid Assured. for white clergy and re- teachers for the Catholic ligious working in black , children who attend state 65 1226 24 7060 all hours communities. schools is essential.

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Christian TV's local shows

Thursday, July 27, 1972

Commercial television Sunday, July 30:

Religious programmes on ABC

10 a.m. on STW9 "Father Christian Television Association of W.A. has Damien." The story of resumed local production of religious programthe work of a missionary priest on the leper mes for showing on local commercial television island of Molokai. stations. 10.30 a.m. on TVW7 "Once advertiseIn W.A. the Catholic productions, on a Barren Hill." A "In Quires and R ADIO Church is a member of ments are inserted at Places". poor Indian tells of a The Tudor Singers oi C.T.A. and besides re- various points-but the message received from SUNDAY, JULY 30: Hobart. Bell ceiving its proportional advertisements are from Carol-arr heaven. "With Heart and Voice": M. Shaw; "Oh share of religious view- the well known tele-spot God MI; hymns programme of A Life"-J. S. Bach; 11.50 p.m. on TVW7 "Coning time for specifically series. "Holy, presented today, by for Holy, Holy" sider the Zebra." A Catholic programmes, it Schubert; The reaction of an audTony Lee. 7 a.m. (6WF). Psalm 72 parish council estab-Norris; "Lift contributes to and shares ience that pre-viewed the "Sacred Music": "Mass up your heads lishes a community projects such as the tele- programmes at Channel 9 Oh ye Secular City." the for G ate s" centre of black culture. spots seen at frequent in- recently was that the use Palestrina; Patrick Kirkwood pre- "Praise to God tervals. in the of the tele-spots in this 5 p.m. on BTW3 (Bun- sents John Ylvisaker's Highes t" - arr. M. Shaw, bury) and GSW9 (Al- musical parable about Local production for context had even more bany) "Conspirators." the Mass and the Modern 9.45 p.m. (6WN). seen when religious purposes de- impact "The Epilogue": The A story based on an World. 7.30 a.m. (6WN). background against the pends on the vital assistChoir of St. Martin-in. attempted assassinawhat local of live Christ"Encounter": "People ance provided by the 11.17 p.m. tion of Hitler during are Hell" so said Jean the-Fields. television channels in ians aro doing ( 6WN); 11.45 p.m. (Regs) World War 2. Paul Sartre. But what making equipment studTic * * The first programme ios and personnel avail- takes a look at what dedi- 10 p.m. on VEW8 (Kal- of people as they are, as MONDAY, JULY 31: goorlie) and VEW3 they seem to themselves, able. "Facing the cated men have achieved Week": (Kambalda) "Comfort- as they are seen by oth- The Rev. Michael Webber For the present series in building up the Good able Kelly." A search ers. An increasing num- of Hobart. Industries. the studio facilities of the Samaritan 6.25 a.rn, for the real man some ber of Laborotories in (6WN). two channels were shar- Another interview highcalled "Kelly the saint Human Relations within * * ed and the resulting pro- lights the work of the and others "Kelly the Australia, along with WEDNE ductions are being shown Bush Church Aid Society. SDAY, heel." groups to explore SenAUGUST 2: on each channel alternat- Folk singer Kathy Pearse sitivity Training, Group Sunday, August 6: ively as well as on the adds a few songs. "School Service": Peoand Individual Dynamics, country channels. The second programme 10.30 a.m. on TVW7 and reflect the growing de- ple Like Us (No. 22) For11.30 p.m. on STW9 sire to know our human- give and Forget. Commonwealth broad- follows through the idea 10.15 "Overview" (1). Local ness at a deeper casting legislation obliges of creative activity in and a.m. (6WN and Regs.). Christian Television "Religion In Life": commercial outlets, both the education of childmore aware level than Association production ever before. Is this television and radio, to ren. Firstly it interviews move- "What IHave Stood For" takes a look at Good ment a purely humanis- -The Late Right Reverprovide statutory Joan Pope to see what a Samaritan Industries tic activity amount of time for the she is doing to develop or something end J. S. Moyes. Some and Bush Church Aid of a spiritual one? provision of programmes the talents of young chilRus- years ago the late Bishop Society. dren. Then the proof a religious nature. sell McKinnon reports Moyes recorded for the gramme shifts to world 10 a.m. on STW9 "Over- from a Laboratory in ABC this statement of Faced with the extrem- famous illustrator Annie his conviction, on the unview" (2). Second CTA Hobart. 8 a.m. (6WF). ly high cost of produc- Vallotton who builds a local production feat"Let's Face It": The derstanding that it would tion local churches have Gospel parable into a ures interviews with Rev. Michael Webber of be broadcast after his to rely mainly on impor- modern relevant story Dean Hazlewood and Hobart. 9 a.m. (Regs.). death. Bishop Moyes was ted programmes to fill along with her brilliant Joan Pope; Also, a "Divine Service": St. for many years Anglican the quota, apart from cartoons. Bible parable present- Boniface Anglican Cathe- Bishop of Armidale; he devotional short seged by famous educator dral, Bunbury. 11 a.m. died in February this Another segment of the ments late at night. Annie Vallotton with Bunbury. 11 a.m. (6WN year. First broadcast programme is an inter12.4.72. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). The Catholic Church view with Dean Hazlecartoon sketches. and Regs.). * Tic * obtains its overseas mat- wood and his work at St. "Frontier": A review of Tic * * erial through the Nat- George's Cathedral. recent religious events MONDAY to FRIDAY, The Wotsaname Show around ional Catholic Radio and the world. 4 p.m JULY 31 to AUGUST 4: The first programme can be seen on: TV Centre in Sydney, "Reading From The (6WN and Regs.). TV Channel 7 each which is set up by the is compared by the Rev. Bible": The Rev. Stephen "Community Hymn John Gilks, produced by Sunday at 10.55 a.m. Bishops Conference of Freshwater of Brisbane. STW Channel 9 each Singing": St. Clement's 7.10 Australia and is support- the Rev. Alan Stubbs and a.m. (6WN); 6.15 Church of England, Mosed by the collections on directed by Keith Mc- Saturday at 11.50 a.m. a.m. (Regs.). man, Sydney. 6.30 p.m. Kenzie; the second is BTW 3 (Bunbury) and Mass Media Sunday "Pause A Moment*: taken up in all parish compared by7ony Howes GSW 9 (Albany) each (6WF and Regs.). The Rev. K. Webster of "Cross Ways": The and Sandra McNab, pro- Wednesday at 4.45 p.m. churches. Melbourne. 9.15 a.m. duced by Tony Howes VEW 8 (Kalgoorlie and Rev. Fr. Sydney C. Len- (6WF and Regs.). The title for the new and directed by Ian HamVEW 3 (Kambalda) each non of Adelaide - "The "By The Way": The series is "Overview". In ilton. Redemption of Matter. Friday at 5.55 p.m. Rev. L. McArthur, Directrying to give the pro9.15 p.m. (6WN). tor of Methodist Departgrammes a styling in the ment of Christian Educadirection of commercial tion. 10.20 a.m. (6WN and Res.).

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MONDAY to SATURDAY JULY 31 to AUGUST 5: "Evening Meditation": The Rev. Don Howland 11.50 p.m. of Adelaide. (6WN and Regs.). * Tic *

SATURDAY, AUGUST 5:

"Saturday Saints": . A weekly look at the religious scene presented by Patrick Kirkwood and George Morrison. 10.15 a.m. (6WN); 9 an. (Regs.).

TELEVISION SUNDAY, JULY 30:

"Divine Service": St. Denis' Roman Catholic Church, Joondanna, W.A. Mass today at St. Denis' Church, Joondanna, is being televised at 11 a.m Mass is celebrated by the Servite Community led by the Very Rev. Chrisand Ntoapih nearraRos ,Ross ae tRheev Parish Fr paPriest, tPi.ri t mthe Rev. O.S.M. "Only One Way Left": George MacLeod, founder of the Iona Community, A world famous preach cal views to those of his he was 26); Jim Kane, wrote a book with this er, Lord George Macleod father's party. a member of the Human- title. In it he argued that of Fuinary, is the centre In 1956, he wrote a ist Society of W.A. and the only hope for manof an ABC-TV discussion book called "Only One president of W.A. Council kind lay in socialism and programme to be screen- Way Left," in which he for Civil Liberties; and that wd r1ssi8a thttout the Christed on Sunday, July 30, at advocated Left-wing poli- Keith Dowding, a former ian Church there was no 9.25 p.m. cies as the only hope for Presbyterian minister ece of achieving it. The programme, "Only the world. 1° htd : a m later, and former Moderator of cdNoeon a ht sei attn i evn ,e fw ihy(ouaeenmsa din h One Way Left," was reHe called for closer co W.A. He has served these ideas corded in Perth in April operation between theo- overseas in refugee aid when Lord Macleod- logians and politicians. programmes and is now Kane formerly the Very Rev. In the ABC-TV pro- an organiser for the Mis- d ro yx.T).ro(a y George Macleod and Mod- gramme, Lord Macleod cellaneous Workers' Un- and Keith Dowding (a h01 erator-General of the discusses points in his ion of W.A. (0:: C Aur hsitsrtailain .3101 of h a.), 9a of members Scotland- book with a Communist Church of Lord Macleod was edu- are active made a two-day visit to a humanist and a Chris- cated at Winchester, Ox- trade unions in Western W.A. on his way to Syd- tian. for dand Edinburgh. He ney and later Chicago. On the panel are Paddy prefers to be known by Lord Macleod, Chaplain Troy, a member of the "the sufficient title of Np4.~~~4.4,,,•••0,04""e".°4 Communist Reverend." to the Queen in Scotland, Australian is founder and leader of Party since 1934 and a In the first World War, the Iona community in member of the party's he served in a .Highland HOULAHANS Scotland, where Church State committee, as well Regiment. Now he des MOVE of Scotland ministers are as being secretary of the cribes himself as "an untrained for industrial W.A. branch of the Mari- comfortable socialist and MOUUNTA INS mission. Workers' Union a reluctant pacifist." time The son of a Conserva- (Mr. Troy was once a R ing 35 4488 The programme was tive MP, Lord Macleod member of the R.C. produced in Perth by fliffn,ctrit (hirrph it whpn TInvid Witt.

Macleod's "Only One Way Left" on TV

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Thursday, July 27, 1972

THE

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Page Thirteen

.3.6•••••21.=•••••••,

ova--

Birthdays * SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls

* WEDNESDAY

AUGUST 2 JULY 30 Janeale Brindal, JoonGina Gosper, Koorda Burchett, danna (12); Desmond Julie (13); Crawley (10); Lisa Mc- Kehoe, Warnbro (13); Evoy, Woodlands (11); Maureen Connolly, WanMartin (10); Dympna O'Connor, North neroo Maureen Heaton, Shoalwater Bay (3); Beach Goldie, Hamilton Hill (13); Jacqueline Verste(11); Raelene Mearns, gen, Armadale (12); John Claremont (14); Wendy Hackett, Ardross (9); Goodlet, Peppermint Gr. David Fernandez, North Perth (12); Colin Delane, (11). Caron (13); Susan Boylen Doubleview (14).

We have talked enough about the poor of the world; the people in the ountry next door. Now for some ACWhat can you do? TION. c Perhaps you think that there is not much that you can do. This is not true. You know that there are men who run * MONDAY our country for us. They are called the JULY 31Davies, Wembley * THURSDAY Helen AUGUST 3 Government. They do what we (all the (11); Davidson, Louis Linda Smith, Eden Hill people in Australia or most) want them East Guildford (13); (11); Benjamin Nilsson, Gabrielle (8); Triggs to do. It is up to us to tell them what Therese Paini, Kojonup Craig Bloxom, O'Neill, Dalwallinu (13); (14); want. we Wembley Downs (13); Mary Ellen O'Neill, Ingle- NATURE NOOK Spencer, Merredin wood (14); Peter Breen, James do. could we that thing ONE Here is Junior Crossword The (13); Elizabeth Morris, Doubleview (14); Angela in children many probably There are Kylie (14); Armadale Dalkeith Albuquerque, Tiger your school. Could you choose one of Smith, Karrinyup (8); (9). De Gregorio, Leedthem to write a letter to the Prime Minis- Daniel Since at the moment erville (5). * FRIDAY we are talking about ter of this country? Tell him that you T 4 AUGUS in countries sian A doing is Australia that do not think Kay Hegney, Rivervale "Children's World", I first a TUESDAY As Asia. in poor * (14); Anne Richardson, thought you might like enough for the Tuart Hill (13); Michael to learn a little more step the Federal Budget should give at AUGUST 1 Rivervale (11); about one of their famGiles, North- Morskate, least $240 mil lion for official develop- amAnthony Duane, Hyden (9); ous animals, the TIGER. David Newbon, (7); Peter Maree Ball, Munment assistance. Tell him that as child- Geraldton The TIGER is the lar(12); Frances- Dianne daring (8). suffering the that gest member of the cat ren yourselves you feel ca Campo, Kwinana (12); family. We often think of Brentwood children in other countries should be Teresa Cole, * SATURDAY tigers with fear, because InnaBarrett, Paul (10); preat are they helped much more than they have a reputation loo (10); Gregory Pollard AUGUST 5 sent. Tell him, as a future taxpayer, Katanning (11); David Theresa Terwindt, Mt. as man-eaters, but this Rhonda fear is only founded on a (10); Barker that he must do this. The Sisters, Bro- Clarke, Swanbourne (10); Wembley (13); very small number of inRechichi, City Fitzgerald, John school thers, or other teachers at your Beach (10); Peter Mc- Peter Cox, Queens Park stances as tigers are norc ould help you with the letter. Then you Causland, Applecross (12); Terese Haines, East mally shy animals and avoid man. The tigers Fremantle (12). must get every child or most in the school (10). that have preyed on man to sign it, that is, to write his or her name are usually only those of College. that are sick or have Maria Santa at the bottom or on a separate sheet CLUES DOWN: CLUES ACROSS: Drawing. been wounded and can paper. of the 1. Huge richer the of One 1. Jane Clune (7), 30 no longer hunt larger underare world West the of es countri This is SOMETHING you could do! Gavin Paul Hassett (2 Elward Way, Balga. animals. developed. ern World. Primary. 11 months), years 11 Balga in live Tigers can North al10. Abbrev. for SouthJesus said that whatever we do for one Salisbury St., Rivervale. Reading books. most any kind of climate. 2. Get up. West. him. for do we neighbours, our of Likes helping grandad in Leisah Clune (6), 30 They need only shade, 3. Abbrev. for Errors 11. In the poorer counBalga. water and prey. They are Way, the garden. Elward tries oxen are still Excepted. God bless your efforts. Christine Hawkins (13) North Balga Primary. found in India, Nepal, used to . . . . the land. uci. clue. No 4. Ausin 106 Burswood Road, Vic- Playing with dolls. a nd Pakistan, East P.S. Just imagine if every school South 17. Abbrev. for toria Park. Kent St. Louis Clune (5), 30 Southeast Asia. There are 5. Abbrev. for Solicitor Australia. tralia were to do this? Balga. also a few in China, Iran, Way, School. Swimming. Elward of Law. 18. We must try to find (9), Building and Java, Korea and along Glossop Mark blocks B ROTHER JUNIPER. about out the 6. Abbrev. for Alcoholics

EW MEMBERS

Police Station, Kondinin. planes. the Siberian-Manchurian conditions in poor Anon. Kondinin School. FootJeremy Clune (2), 30 border. countries. . and. . . This 7. Balga. Way, ball. tigers grow Adult male Elward Letters to BROTHER JUMPER, including all 19. Great Britain, U.S.A. Mary McBeath (8), 238 Playing trucks and cars. to about nine feet, includ- 8. Abbrev. for Street. and Australia are concompetition entries, should be addressed ts him Selby St., Wembley. St. Karen Hawkings (11), ing a three foot tail. sidered to be . . . . 9. Abbrev. for South VicRoad, Swim106 School. Joseph's is Burawood Their fur brownishnations. at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060. West. ming. toria Park. Victoria Park yellow orange-red, to population is 20. meineellMeir 11111=1111111i1=111011111111 1 I Yvette Pope (9), 358 School. Swimming and with black stripes. Tig- 10. Same as 9 across. one of the largest in Flinders St., Nollamara. basketball. ers that live in the colder 11. Author of poems. the world. Our Lady of Lourdes. Annette Hawkings (6), regions have long, shag21. First two letters of is Birthday My should Australia in . . 12. Riding a bike and knit- 106 Burswood Road, Vic- gy, winter coats. left. help our brothers in toria Park. Victoria Park For food the tiger ting. 22. Let. other lands. age of years I am now deer, antelope, Anneliza Byrne (9), 13 School. Swimming and hunts 23. The first need of the Money Road, Attadale. reading. wild oxen ,and wild pigs. 13. God said that we poor is food to . should . . . . our fellow 24. Not rich. they prefer Although Name man. these larger animals, they 25. Not East. sometimes also eat pea- 14. People in Asian coun- 26. Evenings. Addres4 fowl, monkeys, tortoises, tries need to have 27. Poverty in the world frogs and porcupines. As of food to tide is a . . . . of our genyou can imagine the porthem over in times of erosity. made country Asian Southeast are a is often cupine's spines 1. Indonesia famine. 28. You . . . what you up of (a) 50 islands; (b) 500 islands; or (c) a problem and cause School._ sow. painfu'. wounds. Nor- 15. Store away. 13,500 islands? 29. We need . . keep mally the tiger hunts at 16. We can never . . Christ's word in mind Hobby 2. On which island do two-thirds of the Indo- nigl" 6. helping others. always. Tigers can run fast nesian population live? essmit.;amoisimmamm.Emmar. over short distances, but What has no legs, can't ! A young EngIisnman tire easily. They can leap walk but can run? - A I on a visit to the West Please hit in the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It to 3. What is Indonesia's chief industry? nearly 30 feet and are stream running down to decided to go riding. The Srother Juniper, - The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, perth, so 4. Do you think the population of Indonesia also good swimmers. the river, that when your birthday comes he n ay greet you on this page. man who was to attend is (a) 12 million people; (b) 122 million They can climb trees, but * * to him asked: 'Do you they do not usually do people; or (c) 1 million people? Why don't they play prefer an English saddle so. cards at the zoo?-Be- or a Western saddle?" Most adult tigers live 5. What is Indonesia's chief export? cause there are too many The Englishman lookalone and have their 6. Do you think that all or most Indonesian own territories which cheetahs there. ed puzzled. 'What's the * * l. difference?" he asked. children attend schools? If not, about how they may or may not SUNDAY. Pray, especially at Mass, that you Why did the crow sit a share with few female many, in percentage? week's this "The Western saddle forever remember on the telephone line?tigers. has a horn," said the atthoughts for the week, and that he was making Because 7. Indonesia is almost directly north of which A tigress can bear her a long distance caw. ttendant. Christ will help you to do somecountry? first cubs when she is 3i "I don't think I'll need thing about them. to 4 years old. The cubs • Alfalfa is one of the the horn," said the Eng8. Is Indonesia considered to be a poor or a weigh about 3 lbs. at richest feed crops grown lishman. "I don't intend MONDAY. "And indeed this command comes rich country? birth and like kittens are for livestock. to ride in heavy traffic!" to us from Christ himself; that 9. Should Australia help the poorer or develop- very playful. Many of he who loves God must also love them do not survive as ing nations? his brother." (1 John 4;21). they cannot kill for themselves until they are TUESDAY. "Is there a man among you who 10 Are you an Australian? How can you help? about a year old. They offer his son a stone when he asks become independent at for bread, or a snake when he asks about two years old. 1. 13,500 islands. for fish?" (Mathew 7:9-10). From World Book 2. Java. WEDNESDAY. "Tell them that they are to do Encyclopedia. 3. Farming. good, and be rich in good works, 4. 122 million people. to be generous and willing to 5. Rubber. KNOCK, KNOCK! share". (1 Timothy 6:18-19). 6. Not most or all. Only about one third of Knock, knock! THURSDAY. "Remember how rich the Lord children are able to attend schools. Who's there? 7. Australia. was; he was rich, but he became Banana. 8. A poor country. poor for your sake, to make you Banana who? 9. Yes. The people in these countries are our rich out of his poverty." (2 CorinthKnock, knock! brothers. ians 8:9-10). Who's there? Banana. 10. Yes. By reading about, thinking about, talkPRIDAY. "God loves a cheerful giver." (Ex. Banana who? ing about and doing something about what 16:18). Knock, knock! we have learned of the poorer nations. Who's there? SATURDAY. Today take your own Bible or the The purpose of this quiz is to make you think Orange. a little more about the poor countries. Perhaps family Bible and see how many Orange who? other pieces you can find that show Orange you glad I you could get your mum and dad to do this quiz how God wants us to act toward didn't say "banana" too. Compare your answers and then talk about the last two questions and answers. the poor. again? M• Pekte4Neve.4.4.4,04,411,041.4,

General knowledge quiz

Thoughts for the week

Answers to general iviowledge quiz

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD

EIE1 II 11113 RIM El MINIM El III elA R RP En (3, 1111) A


Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 27, 1972

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July 27, 1972 Thursday,

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

4941,ff.'

Members of the Sisters Vocational Council with one representative from every congregation are ther o ttending a counselling course extending over nine a St. John of God Convent. the at weeks

Pictured speaking to the Sisters. is Dr. Neville Hills, who with Mother M. Goretti, Dr. J. Bownes and Dr. M. Clayton.

Mrs. B. Kinna and Mr. R. Downie and Fr. B. Hickey are giving the Sisters an introductory course to equip them to understand better the young people with whom they are communicating today on vocations.

posits at the rate of $A20 appeal for assistance in a room in respect of any being hosts to pilgrims bookings made through in their homes during the the Congress Accommo- Congress. This had augdation Centre, together mented available comwith a registration fee of mercial accommodation to a considerable degree. SA25 for each pilgrim. "Knowing the friendliMr. Harkins emphasisand hospitality of ness ed that the arrangement our Melbourne people," did not affect the accomMr. Harkins, "we modation deposits, which said have no doubt that 'home must accompany rehosting' will be an outMore than 5,000 American pilgrims are expected at the 40th International Eucharistic Congress next February. quests for reservations. from his return a swift visit to Registration fees, not standing feature of the Fr. Kevin Toomey, director of pastoral renewal for the Congress, gave this estimate on accommodation arrangeallied to accommodation the United States. ments." requirements, would be Chicaccepted at any time, he Cody, of Cardinal nation's host the T hi s accomodation The number of U.S. gress of said. ago, who has made a subwould be provided on the visitors could reach 8,000, renewal programme. donabasis of bed and breakhe said. with stantial personal He conferred tion towards the adminfast at a nominal cost of The main purpose of American Church officistration costs of the a day. Households $4 Chicago, Honolulu, which was in ials journey, his told Fr. Toom-.vere being carefully sursponsored from America, Rochford (Illinois), New Congress, he was actively proveyed to provide useful was to brief intending York, New Jersey and ey participation in facts likely to ensure a pilgrims on Congress pre- Rockville Centre (Long- moting a pilgrimage he will lead "suitable match" between parations and on the pro- Island). Accommodation not pilgrim and host. to Melbourne. confirmed by payment His group will include of the necessary deposat least 15 other bishops. COLLIEVILLE its by October 31, would Cardinal Shehan, of BalTHE G UEST HOUSE timore, is another probe re-allotted to other groups seeking space, 180 Adelaide Tce., Perth minent American churchespecially in the centre man who will lead a large Phone 25 5732 of the city, he added. pilgrimage. Bed and Breakfast from $3 00 r4 EVERY "This short visit partiSingle, Twin and Fami ly Rooms T.V. Lounge — Car Park "At this stage, we have ally filled a gap which HOME a lot of good, standard existed in the United commercial accommodain the knowledge Hotel Wembley Hotel States prepara. tion available within a Congress of Cottesloe Excellent Lounge and reasonable distance from tions," Fr. Toomey said, Cnr. Marine Parade and the city, and connected "I found there was parAccommodation John Street with Melbourne's firstticular interest in the Phone 87 2418 class transport system," B. & B. $6.00 daily splendid efforts so far FOR Cnr. Cambridge and produced here in the Cardinal Karol Wojtyla, Archbishop of Cracow, he said. Full Board $10.00 daily ROAD MAKING Alexander Sts., Wembley programme of Christian who will represent Cardinal S. Wyszynski, the He said that the people renewal. Ring 35 4488 Primate of Poland, and the Polish hierarchy at of Melbourne were resSubiaco Hotel THE RAILTON Eucharistic the Congress. ponding very well to an PRIVATE HOTEL First Class Accommodation 5 Minutes from St. Mary's and Service to deal with European inCathedral. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. quiries on behalf of the BED and BREAKFAST FREE HOME DELIVERY Melbourne C ong r ess A-LA-CARTE DINING Office. Phone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS Fr. Toomey reported PERTH I rene McHenry, Proprietress PHONE 21 8861 one humbling experience By SISTER PHILOMENA CARLE during his travels. B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., 4.A.I.M T Bayswater Hotel He asked several 14Hotel ommercial boys who C altar year-old Opp. STATION served his Mass while he Old Time Music and Northam was staying at Rockville Dancing, Friday and Centre if they knew Phone Northam 22 1049 Saturday "However, one arch- where Melbourne was. LES BARTLETT, Prnp bishop commented that Every one of them reE. Murphy, Proprietor TEL.: 71 1224 he would have difficulty plied that they had never his own heard of it. c onvincing Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL people that such penetra- Reports from Maurice PRICE: $1.00 tion had been made as Harkins, of the Congress Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee travel and accommodahad been reported." morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking Mounting interest tion committee, indicate A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE f acilities. $5.00 per day. throughout the USA has early appreciation of the 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 prompted the Congress problems of pilgrims R ECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, Office to appoint Mr. from overseas — and a DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING, from welcome Tom Mulroy, of the Dio- warm NEW BEALIFORT HOTEL hosts. Melbourne Centre, their Rockville cese of Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH to handle inquiries and Notable news for overA VAILABLE FROM: Bed and Breakfast, propaganda. $5.00. Comfortable carpeted seas participants is that r ooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Mr. Mulroy acted in the date for payment of T RECORD in fees, Mine Host . JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO this capacity for the In- registration Eucharistic conjunction with bookternational Phone 28 7566 Congress committee at ings of accommodation. 150 HAY ST.., PERTH — PHONE 25 9083 Bogota, Colombia, in has been extended to VICTORIA HOTEL CELLARS October 31. 1968. OR SISTER PH1LOMENA EARLE, 226 Hay Street, Subiaco Meanwhile, R o m eMr. Harkins said that T. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE based Mr. Rolando Clem- the change had been Phone 81 4414 Celebrations entoni, who was the tech- made in response to adWeddings, Conferences, Social Clubs and Parties etc. P HONE 65 1862 nical secretary-general vice from travel agencies Full and complete equipment always available Free Horne organisers. group for the Bogota Congress, and Delivery . . Ice Cold Kegs, Wines, Spirits o'c. Don't — '1 has been commissioned The fees consist of de,nne today 31 4414

Over 5,000 American Pilgrims to attend Congress

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Page Sixteen

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RECORD

Thursday, July 27, 1972.

Netball results

Following are the results of recent games in the Catholic Girls Secondary Schools Asscciation netball competition: 2: REGION Under Under 15B: Mercy Col14A: Mercedes (1) 20, lege (2) 22, Mercedes lg. St. Mary's 14; Mercedes St. Thomas Aquinas 14' ( 2) 30, Siena 7; St. Kier- St. Joachim's 14; an's 19, Brigidine 12. College (1) 13, S.H.Mercy' High. Under 14B: St. Mary's gate 13. 13, Mercedes 9; Siena (1) Under 16: S.H. High. 24, Siena (2) 16; Brigid gate (1) 25, S.H. Sorrento m e 12, St. Kieran's, 9. (1) 5; St. Thomas Aquin. Under 14C: Mercedes as 16, S.H. Highgate (2) (1) 24, St. Mary's 8; 8; Mercy College 21, &R. Siena (1) 15, Siena (2) 8; Sorrento (2) 9. Brigidine 30, Mercedes INTER REGION Under ( 2) 13. 16: St. Thomas by ROD EVANS Aquinas Under 15A: Mercedes 20, O.L.M. 15. MANDOR, a grey horse should be a near cer- (1) 25, St. Mary's 8; Siena REGION 2 TABLE 31, Mercedes (2) 8; St by Martello Towers bat- tainty. The positions of the Kieran's 22, Brigidine 19, tled on well when he BIG VICK, a grey gelUnder 15B: Mercedes teams in Region 2 are: finished third behind Under 14A: Irish Coffee and Aubalgo. ding by The Cobbler is (1) 22, St. Mary's 7; Mercedes This fellow who has won trained by Mick Sheehy Siena 26, Mercedes (2) 13, St. Mary's 9, Brigidine and 6, last was Saturday he Siena 6, St. Kier10; St. Kieran's 23, Brig. many races in Kalgoorlie an's 4, Mercedes (2) 2. will soon give popular ridden by Johnny Miller. idine 20. Under 14B: Mercedes Under 16A: Brigidine owner Jack Simpson a Despite the fact that he quick return for his had only had one run 27, St. Kieran's 14; St 12, Siena (1) 8, Siena (2) money, and is well worth over a sprint distance his Mary's 28, Siena (2) 20, 6, St. Mary's 5, Brigidine 5, St. Kieran's 2. considering in any Nov- connections were not Under 16B: Brigidine Under 14C: Mercedes ice events he contests afraid to label him in the 30, Mercedes (2) 10; Distance Encourage over (1) 14, Siena (1) 10, St. from now on. 1,800 metres. As so often Siena (1) 16, St. Kieran's Mary's 8, Siena (2) 6, happens he was in need 10; Mercedes (1) 21, Brigidine 4, Mercedes (2) DAHL SHAH, raced in nil. of a "hit out" but from Siena (2) 3. partnership by Barry Open A: Mercedes 27, now on follow Big Vick Under 15A: Mercedes McMahon and Jeff Smith because he is an above St. Mary's 22; Siena 54, (1) 12, Siena 12, St. and trained by the latter, S.H.S. (2) 3; S.H.S. (1) Kieran's 6, St. Mary's 5, average maiden. improved his own weight 22, Brigidine 17. Brigidine 3, Mercedes (2) when he fought out the BILLGRIM, owned Ind nil. Open B: Brigidine (1) Pictured above are the O'Reilly, Margaret Gillies, August 27 to September finish of the "Miss West- trained by Len Pike and Under 15B: Mercedes 29, S.H. Sorrento (1) 13; ern Australia Quest" Hanridden by his son Tommy members of the West Sandra McIntosh (cap- 3 is: Fran Fitzhardinge (1) 14, Siena 12, Mercedes Siena 46, Mercedes 6: dicap over 2,000 metres was unfancied in the betAustralian junior team of tain), Karen Green, Bar- ( captain), Sue Hamilton Brigidine (2) 16, S.H. ( 2) 4, St. Mary's 4, St. the YCW Netball Assoc- bara Taylor (vice-cap- ( vice-captain), Dianne on Saturday. As this run ting in the Standard Han- Sorrento Kieran's 4, Brigidine 2. (2) 4. showed a big improvedicap over 1,390 metres, aition who will play in tain), Ingrid Summers; Casserley, Irene Pell, Under 16A: Siena (1) REGION ment on 3: Under his 14A: previous won by Sky Duke. I notan inter-church carnival in front: Yvonne Mellor, Avril Lokowski, Marie 12, Brigidine 8, Mercedes effort St. Thomas when Aquinas 24, he ran fourth iced this fellow coming in Perth next month. Beverley Mellor, Kerry Mason, Maria O'Brien, 4, Siena (2) 4, St. Robinson, Maureen Quig- Gaye Beal, Patricia Town- he proved that he is com- from a long way back Mercy College 2; St. in's 4, St. Mary's Kier2. ing Joachim's along 22, nicely S.H. Highin his to finish From sixth and any left: Ursula ley. send and Barbara StillUnder 16B: Mercedes preparation gate nil; , Mercedes and 15, first race that this chestnut Downes (coach), standThe State senior team ing. The coach is Helen ( 1) 12, Siena (1) 8, St. fig at rear: Jan Fisher which will play in a car- Summers and the umpire time he contests a dis- gelding by Marazion con- S.H. Sorrento 12. Kieran's 6, Siena (2) 6, (manageress), Bernice lival at Adelaide from manageress Marg Lawtie. tance event with the tests from now on is worUnder 14B: St. Thomas Brigidine 4, Mercedes (2) track rain affected, he thy of consideration. Aquinas 19, Mercy Col- nil. lege 13; St. Joachim's 13, Open A: Siena 12, BrigMercedes (1) 10; Merce- idine 10, S.H. Sorrento des (2) 21, S.H. Sorrento (1) 10, Mercedes 7, St. 8 Mary's 3, S.H. Sorrento The coxed four which meet the Australian eight race on the Olympic Under 15A: St. Thomas nil. will represent Australia and the pair who have course at a regatta on Aquinas 33, Mercy ColOpen B: Siena 14, Brigin the Munich Olympic been racing in Europe. July 22 and 23. The eight lege (1) 3; St. Joachim's idine (1) 8, Mercedes 6, Games, had its final race The No. 2 man in the was not prominent but 24, S.H. Highgate 2; Brigidine (2) 4, S.H. SorRodney Kemp was Civil Defence Service re- Mercy College (2) 20. rento (1) 4, S.H. Sorrento test in Sydney before four is the West Austra- this was according to leaving for the Games lian Peter Shakespear, schedule, as it had been applauded by a big presentatives,, who were S.H. Sorrento 7. (2) nil. last Sunday at a winter who was WA. Oarsman training for only three crowd when at a func- also guests of the turf regatta. of the Year in 1971 and days after reaching Mun- tion to mark his record- club, to publicly present is the first West Austra- ich, it rowed in a borrow- breaking riding season the memento to him in It easily won the open lian oarsman to have rep- ed shell and was compet- he said that he would recognition of his feat. Dr. Hugh Callagher, f ours with a hard handi- resented Australia in ing against some of the try to "kick" further cap easily won the light- fours rowing. best crews in the world. ahead to establish a vice-chairman of the W.A. weight fours and then "The is no doubt that record that would be Turf Club, made the presentation. Keith Moxham took a 15-second start in the eight will continue to difficult to break. supporting him, congratBY dramatically improve the junior eights and A fter he had ridden his ulated Kemp and recalled is which BERNARD eight JAY during the next few beat the 88th winner at Belmont that in 1961 he had brothe Australian champion weeks," Mr. Hemery said, Park on Saturday, July ken the 30-year-old re"as they row into form over 2,000 metres. After having been well effort, they scored three Only once previously in European regattas be- 22, he was presented with cord of Bob Morley. a cultured pearl tie tack Now, after ten years: down at half-time, Gal- goals and five points. With the manager of has W.A. been represent fore the Olympics." Among the Galway forset in a gold horseshoe. Kemp had succeeded in way rallied in the second the rowing team, West ed in Olympic rowing O'Connor was outThey rowed in the Auswards, game half against in their going two ahead of his Australian Mr. Bob Hem- in 1960 when John Ros- trian national championRodney had equalled long-standing re Melville Glades at St. standing and whenever co r d, ery, the four will leave sei 's eight rowed in ships at Klagenfurt dur• Keith Moxham's record with two more race a meet- Norbert's and managed he was in possession Melbourne for Munich Rome. score was likely. ing this weekend, he said, of 86 wins when he rode ings to go before the end to win narrowly. Discussing the Austra- and next Saturday they a treble at Belmont on of the year. next Saturday and will Perhaps it could be The final scores were: reach Munich next Sun- lian eight, Mr. Hemery would go to Hamburg for July 15. Galway, 4 goals, 6 points; said that but for an inday, where they will said that it had its first the final race before Melville Glades, 4 goals, jury sustained by the He made it 87 with a 3 points. brilliant striker M. Mc. starting final Olympic win at Northam on the A win for each team Cague, Melville might Games training. next Wednesday and have been able to lift was crucial. MEMORIALS ÷ Bob Hemery, president when he brought Irish were their game in the secGalway quickly of the W.A. Rowing As- Coffee home for his 88th S. Gallagher half. ond i nto and attack with sociation. is occupying win it was the signal for superiority in the air and tried hard for Melville, the position of manager the W.A. Turf Club corngood ball control by N. but to no avail. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE of the Australian Olym- ! mittee to gather with The best players were: Regarding your report Clancy, the skipper, scorpics rowing team for the Miss Elizabeth Nixon Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erecteu on Alcock Cup prospects, ed one goal and one Galway, N. Clancy, 8, second time. He is the (Miss Western Australia a nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Kevin, B. Shaughnessy, you must be an old boy point in ten minutes. Designs and Quotes without obligation. only West Australian who 1972), the Miss W.A. Melville; of Aquinas. But their good form M. O'Connor. ' We have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 has managed Olympic Quest 1973 entrants and As a keen but unbiased was not maintained and K. Rooney, McGuinnesS Mr. Bill Lonnie and the crews. aMINIMMOIL supporter of Trinity, I in the 12th and 13th min- brothers, S. Gallagher. am proud that we have utes Melville notched Today's game will be done extremely well in two goals and a point, Milltown versus young all public schools sport- from the boot of M. Me- Ireland and, with only ing events despite our Cague, who was in great one more game to be rst short time in the associa- form. played before the fi been has it tion, lack of finance and Galway tried repeated- semi-final, special equipment and ly to break through the reported that these two been under. professional coaches; we Melville defence but teams have rely on dedicated fathers. good work by the Mc- going secret training tc As a matter of inter- Guiness brothers kept maintain a position FIRST IN AUSTRALIA WITH est, how many of Aquinas them at bay. In fact, it the first four. league first eighteen are board- was Positions on the magnificent the ers? effort of those players table are: points, Many of our boys have that Melville scored a St. Vincent's, 6 Ire to travel long distances further two goals before Shamrocks, 6; Young INCLUDING RETREADS' Milltown, 4; Mel -some I know from half-time, and, 5; l when the 2. Armadale, Whitfords, scores were: Melville 4-1; ville, 3; Galway, specula North Beach, to name Galway, 1-1. There is great thal just a few I know pertion in Gaelic circles NOW/TERMS Teacher I that t seemed the sonally. Churchlands challengi Also, we have old boys game was safe for Mel- College offer a Foot ville, Clancy but had in Bob Shields, Gary Malto the W.A. Gaelic arkey and Mike le Roy other ideas. In the open- ball League to PlaY playing well for their res- ing minute of the second game on their ternsrepor F ALCON half Galway found their pective league sides. There is also a AUStra I would say, give credit feet and a goal was scor- that the South Asso where credit is due, ed by B. Shaughnessy. lian Gaelic Football af to T hen Galway, rallied and about being a sportsman. ciation is Trinity Forever and inspired by Clancy, put range with the WAtP Manager: full pressure on their League for an inters 1156 ALBANY HWY. good luck to Aquinas. Cnr. Belgravia/Wheeler 277 WALTER ROAD opponents. is so, Wes ( Adj. Shell Bentley) K evin Harford Phone 65 3934 Opposite Morley Hotel game. If this o supporters Phone 68 5539 They dominated play Australian Phone 76 6588 Keep abreast with the Manager: 126 ADELAIDE TCE. in fo: Manager: are football Manager: n this half and, with Bro. Gaelic Phone 25 5933 t imes; abreast i keep Bert Endersby Smale Dennis McCarlpv Kevin making a great a treat.

Starte netball teams

Race Talk

Our Olympic crews

Rodney Kemp's record

Gaelic Football

Galway rallies to win narrowly

G. C. ShMTH

Trinity in schools events

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