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No. 3596. PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972
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Pastoral Council opens with study of future role Nearly two years of discussion and planning came to fruition last week with the first meeting of the Diocesan Pastoral Council held at St. Charles' Seminary. The full day session from 10.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. was attended by al l but two councillors who were prevented from doing so by sickness. Members of the Coun- bishop delivered a paper cil are the Archbishop of that was taken up for Perth, President; Auxil- study for the remainder iary Bishop, "Ex Officio"; of the day. Nicholas McAt this point in the life R e v. Sweeney, "Ex Officio" as of the Council the ArchDiocesan bishop asked that the of Director first two meetings be Mission-Aid Societies. Rev. James O'Brien; given over to self educaRev. William Foley; Rev. tion on the place that Michael Keane, 0.M.I.; such a council should R e v. Michael Brown, have in the life of the 0.F.M.; Brother Linus Church. Bowler; Mother Attracta After the Second VatiO'Mahoney, I.B.V.M.; Sr. can Council there was a M. Cecilia. positive emphasis on the Mr. Enzo Ammoscato, responsibility of all memWest Perth: Miss Helen bers of the Church to Cattalini, East Freman- participate in every tle; Mrs. Thelma Child, aspect of the Church's Bayswater; Mr. Peter mission. Inglewood; Creighton, One area of such reMr. Norman Curtis, Les- sponsibility has been the murdie; Miss Patricia development of parish The new Executive Committee of the Diocesan Pastoral Council at the inaugural meeting at St. Charles' Seminary. Dolan, Mt. Hawthorn; pastoral councils. With Archbishop Goody and Bishop Quinn, from the left, are M r. Joseph Stokes, Miss Helen Trinca, Mrs. Thelma Child Mr. David Gurry, HamThe present diocesan ersley; Miss Nennie Har- council is intended to ( secretary), Mr. Jack Shanahan ( chairman) and Father W. Foley. ken, Como; Mr. Victor provide the Archbishop Hille, Cloverdale; Mr. with a body with whom John McCormack, Trayn- to discuss the pastoral ing; Mr. David Maguire, initiative that ought to be Boulder; Mrs. Jenny taken in the mandate Miolin, Bassendean; Mr. given to him to see that William O'Meara, Tood- the Gospel is preached yay; Mr. John Parker, in his diocese. VATICAN CITY (NC).—The major order of subdiaconate no longer exists in the Latin Church according to a Maida Vale; Mr. Warren new decree, The present developPickering, Brentwood; ment of of Pope Paul that will go into effect on January 1 next. the present counMr. Thomas Sefton, Wancil has steered away from What happened to the ward prelates, and assem neroo; Mr. John ShanaThe lector and acolyte bring Church law into that from now on thtlf the concept of it being a subdiaconate. and why bling councils. One of the will each take over some conformity with han, Tuart Hill; Mrs. present- "clerical status" of a: "super parish council". Mary Smith, St. James; has it been dropped after signers of England's Mag- of the liturgical duties of day reality. person would be linkecit At the inaugural meeting Mr. Joseph Stokes, Apple1,700 years of Church na Charta went by the the subdeacon, thus makand restricted to those: it was explained that it The fundamenta l note cross; Mr. Paul Travers, tradition? The Pope's title "subdeacon of his ing the office of subwould not be "interferin • the changes made in who had received the:: East Victoria Park; Miss new decree, Ministeria lordship the Pope." deacon itself superfluous. the norms of Holy( governing the sacrament Helen Trinca, East Can- ing" with the work of Quaedam (Certain MinFor centuries the subPope Paul said, how- major orders other bodies in various of deacon Orders. istries), explains very diaconate was considered ever, that "there is nothnington. aspects of the Church's ( See also Page 4) ' simply that "the func- a minor order in the ing to prevent the acolyte and priest, he added, was The occasion opened mission. tions heretofore commit- Latin rite, and it is still a being also called a sub with a Mass concelebratAt the same time it was ted to the subdeacon are minor order in the East- deacon ed by the Archbishop and in some places, if pointed out that the dio- (now) entrusted to the ern Catholic rites and priest members of the the episcopal conference cesan council would wel- lector and acolyte." Orthodox churches. But judges it opportune." Council. come suggestions from It might be more to the about the end of the 12th Many theologians from A fter each councillor the parishes and other point to say that subCentury it came to be the Middle Ages up to the had briefly introduced bodies about issues that deacons are the victims considered a major order present century believed themselves the Arch- could be studied. of history—of liturgical in the Western Church. that the subdiaconate reforms, changing Church was part of the sacraLITURGY practices; and new theoment of Holy Orders. All logical understandings of Since then Latin-rite available historical evidthe Church's ministries. subdeacons have had the ence, however, seems to The earliest Christian same obligation as dea- show that the office of Churches had no office cons and priests to ob- subdeacon was instituted of subdiaconate. The ear- serve celibacy and to by the Church, not by USUALLY COME BACK FOR liest references to sub- pray for the liturgy of Christ. deacons that can be the hours (breviary). SevOn this basis, the preANOTHER AND ANOTHER found date back to the eral years ago this obli- vailing theological opingation for subdeacons be- ion today is that the subThird Century. AND ANOTHER. . . came largely irrelevant, diaconate is a sacramenADMINISTRATION since it became a com- tal, not a part of the sacThere is a mention of mon practice to ordain rament of Holy Orders. seven subdeacons in men to the diaconate the Jesuit Father Dezza, an Rome in 254 A.D. Sub- day after they received official of the Vatican's deacons at that time the subdiaconate. Congregation for the The subdeacon's litur- Sacraments, said that the seem to have been quite important in the tempor- gical duties were to read two new documents isal affairs of the Church. the epistle and assist the sued by Pope Paul on They were bishops' secre- priest on the altar at major and minor orders taries and often their re- Mass. With the liturgical represented an effort to presentatives on import- reforms of recent years, lay lectors have been deant missions. ON INSIDE PAGES By the end of the Ninth legated to read the lesCentury, the subdeacons sons from the Old Testa- Aboriginal' Centre . .. 3 performed ment and the Letters and Calendar .... Rome of .... 4 many of the duties now Acts of the Apostles. with Vitamin C added Children's World ... . 13 cardinals assigned and to The specific function Classified ( to keep winter coughs and colds THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN Advertiseat bay) officials in the Roman of the subdeacon on the ments . . .. 14 Curia, the Church's cen- altar has been reduced Choir Scholarship CARS and tral administrative offi- because it was normally other music .. . . . 11 AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS ces. exercised only at Solemn Editorial . . .. 4 HOLDEN DEALER High Masses. They administered the Letter .... .... .... .... .... 11 NORTH I SOUTH ports on the conduct of Under the new reform News in Pars -- - - ---- ---- 10 1308 Albany Hwy. bishops, acted for the decreed by Pope Paul, Sr. Philomena Earle 7 46 5473 I 67 6066 Cannington Papal States, made re- laymen wlil be installed Student's Camp .... 5 Pope in reforming abus- as lectors and acolytes by PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 es, admonishing way .• liturgical rite TV, Radio 12 AIINNommimmommum.
New Papal decree on subdeacons
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Page Two
THE
Thursday, September 21, 1972
RECORD
"Respect objections to the new liturgy" Benedictine LONDON (NC).—A call for a hard new look at the liturgy was made here by Benedictine Father David Bird. Objections to the new "to an inordinate degree" ed from other Catholics liturgy by conservative in the celebration of the nor with some people for whom the Mass rite Catholics, he wrote in the Mass. "Most people are try- is something alient to Catholic Herald, a national weekly, should be ing to do their best with- themselves. "We cannot consider treated with at least the in the structures they same amount of ecumeni- are in, but we must ourselves as Catholic if cal care as that extended realise there is room for we dismiss the deeply to the various ideas of improvement," he added. felt pain of some merely "By the very nature of because they are 'consernon-Catholics. Otherwise people laid themselves Catholicism we cannot vative' or `progressive'—. wide open to charges of rest content with some because we are all one in Catholics feeling alienat- Christ." hypocrisy. Liturgy was an art form and without artistic merit it would not adequately do its job, the Benedictine liturgist said. "Perhaps inevitably we have had neither the time (NC); "started moving toward nor the talent to match WASHINGTON the beauty and the poet- Catholic educators in State support in 1961, ry of the old Latin lit- Australia have about five about the same time that "The years before they face we did," Father Koob urgy," he added. fact that the English ver- the real crisis in Catho- said. Now, in addition to sion was composed by a lic education, which has committee and that it is already hit the United funds for libraries and a translation means that States, said Father C. laboratories, there was the English is stilted and Albert Koob, president a percapita grant arrather unreal. . . of the National Catholic rangement. Last year, the Federal Government Association. Education Students at the Toodyay Christian camp. LACKING who provided $50 per primary Koob, Father "When the English Mass spent a month in Aus- school student and $68 secondary school is read straight through tralia recently, said that per to in a low Mass it lacks there were no teachers' student Catholic dramatic inspiration to a unions in Australian Ca- schools. These grants degree unusual in the tholic schools, religious were days of the Latin Mass vocations were down. roughly matched by the . . . The present service and last year for the first States and the governdoes not give the im- time the number of stu- ment allowance was built pression that priest and dents in Australian Ca- into the escalating cost of education. people are being taken up tholic schools declined. with Christ into the pre"Liberal Catholics are sence of God the Father. saying: 'Close the CathA Christian training camp for secondary students held over four days beth took over caring for die group. "Too often it seems to olic schools. They're inof the holidays at Toodyay convent achieved its dual purpose beyond the The cost was kept be a fixed dialogue be- terfering the with expectation of the organisers. down to S5 through help tween priest and people Church's mission,'" Fafrom Sir Thomas Wardle, in which the priest has ther Koob reported. Thirty students from in the words of Paul Mills and Wares, Noon- far too large a share in Aimed at the fourth VATICAN CITY (NC): LAY PEOPLE and fifth-year group, it eight State high schools Wood of Trinity: "The an's Bakery and Peters, the conversation. Only about eight or 10 As its contribution to the had aimed to achieve for and nine Catholic schools Mass has again become plus help from Santa "The Church seems to of the 300 participants International Book Year the students and the or- took up the offer to at- part of my life; in Maria, McAulay Centre, going through an exbe first na- observance, Vatican City our opened cirwe been Christ had ganisers a deeper love tend that New Norcia and Midland. ternally imposed dark in Australia's on the will issue a special issue and understanding of culated through parishes hearts to our friends and Sister Marguerita be- night of the senses for tional conference administration of Cath of five stamps reproducthey became even greater lieves that this is the beeach other and a grasp of and Ma jellan groups. which many are not pre- olic education, to which ing fragments of ancient Emphasis was placed friends." the place of the Mass in ginning of much more pared." he was invited, were lay manuscripts from the on the fact that it would their lives. Jill Irwin of Leeder- work by way of similar Father Bird said he persons, he said. Vatican's collections. be an unstructured pro- ville said: "This camp camps to find the studfemale script of the Bible of "Developing cess of living together, made me feel I wanted ent leaders who are going thought that the liturTwo of the stamps rediscussing and discover- to commit my life to to be the key people in gists who composed the leadership is important," HAVE YOUR TREES overhave may rites new "Wosaid. Koob Father the opening of produce ing the meaning of Christ." an apostolate that now PROFESSIONALLY estimated the resources men's lib hasn't hit them the illuminated manuChrist's presence in their stud5,000 reach must Chris Hoppenbouwers LOPPED BY of yet. The administration scrippt of the Bible of lives. are at present of many priests and felt that with this camp ents who reas parish average the of Catholic schools in the Ara Coeli, a 13th MURPHY'S Nearly five hours each in mind he was ready to at State high schools. gards co-operative litur- Australia is largely in Century French manuunexpected few camp a Even four-day the of day THE TREE PEOPLE try to accept people for the hands of priests ana script. Two others revisitors turned up, not gical prayer. was devoted to this purTrees removed, Cartage, pose and the rest of the what they are and to try without a bit of suspicmale Religious," he said. produce the ornate and said he The new rite, to see Christ in them. Chain Sawing. Shrubs, "If they don't develop decorative opening letion. A few sessions later was the work of scholars. time was filled with takHedges, Creepers trimmed ing in the country scene Most assistance for the they had picked up the They were theologically more lay involvement ters of part of the Apocaor removed. of Toodyay with plenty conduct of the camp meaning of Marie Mc- within the best Catholic and leadership, they'll lypse by St. John from Insured Service anywhere. of walking and a barbe- came from Sister Mar- Guire's words: "Through tradition and made use face the same problems a 14th-Century manuFree Quotes. Satisfaction cue on the Lee Steere pro- guerita, Peter Vaughan, this camp I have found of insights that came in the next five or 10 script from Bologna. Fr. Ronan and Mrs. Hop- the real Christ and how from the work of the years that are now facThe fifth stamp reproand Value for Money perty. penbouwers. There was real He is for me." theologians, A ssured. Catholic the initial letter of ing duces U.S. Catholic best Opening up to a Christ- great appreciation of the varemphasised of St. Paul to they schools." letter but he conare organisers The 65 1226 24 7060 all hours ian experience for these contained in Sisters of Mercy for mak- vinced of the capacity for ious aspects of the euchRomans Although the the increasyoung people means in ing their premises availlove and Christian opos- aristic mystery that were ing number of lay teach- a 14th Century manucentral able and of Sisters Jus- tolic work that lies in current among intellectu- ers had made Australian script ,11• 111111111111111111111111.,. M1114 from tina, Edmund and Eliza- the youth of today. als but not among the Catholic education more Italy. ordinary costly, a major differof majority people. ence between the situa THE Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 tion there and that of SUFFERING Catholic schools in the 2 LONDON COURT The rite, he said, was United States was the then "imposed" on the amount of government FOR ALL WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, EVERY rest of the Church by nat- support. 1 SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. LONDON ( NC ) . -- ches. He predicted that ional bishops' conferenHOME A ustralian Catholics Established 25 Years. Lord Geoffrey Fisher, there would be such dis- ces on set dates decided who died this week after cussions. P41111111101OM by themselves and often A year ago, after sev- the people were not proa stroke at the age of 85, was the first Arch- eral years of talks fulfill- perly prepared for the Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set bishop of Canterbury to ing that prediction, a changes, Father Bird Anglican-Roman said. This had caused visit a Pope since the joint O PTOMETRI STS Catholic International much suffering. Reformation. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Ph.ine 24 3543 In December 1960, the Commission meeting at Many persons, he said, CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 year before his retire- Windsor, England, exLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS ment as head of the An- pressed "substantial feel spiritually orphaned R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Ser /iced glican communion, Lord agreement" on the doc- by the passing of the Fisher, who had once trine of the Eucharist. Latin Mass. AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service The Benedictine priest been an outskopen critic After his retirement as of Catholicism, visited Archbishop of Canter- said also that the flexi20 Mabel St. bility of new the liturgy Pope John XXIII at the bury, Archbishop Fisher S outh Perth Vatican. I NSIST ON was made Baron Fisher allowed the priest much 6 7 2716 Afterwards, he brushed of Lambeth by Queen more opportunity to im- PAI NT; NG CONTRACTOR pose his own personality off objections to his meet- Elizabeth, whom he had ing with the Pope by say- crowned and at whose ing: "There cqn be no marriage he had officiat"Fit for a King" objections to this visit at ed. Born on May 5, 1887, at all, because all that has LADIES! happened is what bears Higham-on-the-Hill in Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR out and fulfills the whole Leicester, Lord Fisher spirit of Our Lord's tea- was the youngest of five Cutchers Shops ching in the Gospels. To children of a vicar whose Hannan object is to show that parish had been in the !.pecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions Tel. you're a bit out of date Fisher family for generaL ocations: Street 211444 —you've got down to tions. TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS B.C. instead of A.D." Educated at Oxford 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 One purpose of the University, he became B. & P. BUTCHERS meeting, he said, was to headmaster of Repton THE LEADING FASHION STORE clear the way for regular School, a post he held Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle frequent informal and for 18 years. He married AND THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET formal exchanges of in- the daughter of one of FURNISHERS HOME COMPLETE Cr Chapmai Pd & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 terest and understanding the teachers there and between the two Chur- they had six sons.
Expert predicts a crisis in Australian Catholic education
Marked success of Christian training camp at Toodyay for secondary students
New Vatican stamp
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"Record" IN
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Thursday, September 21, 1972
THE
RECORD
Page Three
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Yangoo, of the Wongi tribe, lights the first fire in the central open hearth.
The design of the new day centre for Aborigin es at Kalgoorlie can be seen in this picture of the openin g ceremony.
Little Sisters' unique centre for Aborigines in operation
Bishops on natives, poverty inquiry, education, racism SYDNEY.—A wide range of current topics was discussed by a representative panel of members of the Australian Episcopal Conference with a radio-Press panel after the recent meeting of bishops in Sydney.
Members of the panel they are of a particular be met and how perhaps were Archbishops Young colour or race, then we we can help the Aborigof Hobart, Knox of Mel- are coming against that inal people to help thembourne, Goody of Perth condemnation which the selves, and also to enable and Gleeson of Adelaide. Second Vatican Council us to understand more Bishop F. Carroll of Wag- made so clear about rac- clearly the problems of ga and Bishop E. Kelly, ism. country town and cityM.S.C., auxiliary to Archdwelling Aborogines. Question; The (bishAboriginal culture had much to offer and was as rich as any imported into Australia, the bishop Freeman of SydWe want also to recop's) statement on racAttorney-General and member for Kalgoorlie, Mr. T. D. Evans, said today in Kalgoorlie. ney. ism refers also to the ognise the tremendous Questioning them were "When we seek to im- Affairs had provided a permanent centre was and, in giving them the three representatives of unemployment situation work that the Church has carried out among pose an alien culture $40,000 for the project, needed where elderly Ab- centre, the Sisters were Station 2SM, Rod Muir. and calls on Govern- the Aborigines in the upon it we not only de- which was built on land origines could feel at offering a little dignity Paul Marks and Barry ments, unions and em- north-west and the Norprive the Aborigines of given by the State Gov- ease. ployers help to people get and comfort in their last Morris. and the editor of their reason for living, ernment. back to work. Is this an thern Territory and in Yangoo, a while-beard- years. Weekly, The Catholic but we diminish ourindication that the bish- the outback areas and The building has been ed Aboriginal of the The centre is a unique Kevin Hilferty. selves as well," Mr. designed so that elderly Wongi tribe, known as building designed by Oldops consider unemploy- perhaps build on this. Among the questions Archbishop Goody: In Evans said. ment to be a worrying Aborigines can come to Joe Smith to the towns- ham, Boas, Ednie-Brown asked and the answers echoing what Archbishop He was speaking at the the centre during the day folk of Kalgoorlie, lit a and Partners problem? and built given were :— Gleeson has said, I official opening of a Day for care and attention, fire in the central hearth by Alistair Duncan, of Question: The bishops Archbishop Goody: This should point out that in Centre for Aged Aborig- yet retain their indepen- of the new day centre for Eastern Goldfields Con- have welcomed the in- is not only a great con- Western Australia we ines, which has been dence. Aborigines to initiate the struction Co. quiry into poverty in cern to those without have the equivalent of a built by the Roman CathOutside fireplaces have project that is perhaps It consists of a central Australia announced by work but also to the Gov- small diocese solely conolic Order of the Little been provided for cook- unique in Australia. open space around a fire- the Prime Minister. But ernments which feel natcerned with the care and Sisters of the Poor and ing, and the main room, of do they see the terms ional resources are being, education of The centre was blessed place. A number Aboriginals is run by the Sisters. with a central fireplace, rooms around wasted the central of reference as broad because of unemand the promotion of About 300 people attend- can be used as a shelter- last Sunday by Arch- area offer ployment. I imagine that toilet, wash- enough? bishop Goody. their interests. ed the opening. ed meeting place. ing, laundry, cooking and Archbishop Gleeson: everyone should be conThe president We have a bishop, 20. Mr. Evans said that of the Space has been providmedical facilities. cerned. We are quite hopeful that odd priests, 50 or 60 men the Sisters had shown ed for traditional crafts. Shire of Boulder, Mr. W. Archbishop Goody said they will be broad en The action of Goi,ern- and women relisous and that people could transThe centre is the sec- Kenneally, at the opening, that the Aborigines had ough. . . . The six terms ments can easily be used several hundred lay mislate their concern for ond project completed by said that the arrival of been consulted in various of reference announced to alleviate the circumothers sionaries working. among into positive The first was the Home the Little Sisters of the ways about the project by the Prime Ministei stances of unemploy- Aboriginals Poor was one of the most action. throughout in Kalgoorlie in 1969. and it had the support certainly seem to open ment. If this were done He hoped other com- for Frail Aged, which the important events in the of the Aboriginal people. up the question much there would be opportun- the State. And it is not a recent munities would follow Sisters built in the Kal- story of the Goldfields It was important, he more, and the appoint- ity in Australia even for their example so that goorlie suburb of Vic- since O'Connor's water development; this has said, that their real needs ment Professor of Hen these unfortunate people been going on for over scheme. Aborigines could nurture toria Park. and wishes be known, to derson to make the in- from Uganda. their age-old culture and the order since its arrival 100 years. They had provided for avoid any suggestion that quiry — and he was a at the same time contriThe bishops were asked As for changes noted While building this the needs of the elderly unacceptable solutions critic of narrower the bute to the artistic and home, they ministered to in the area, Aboriginal as were being imposed on terms that were assum- since the liberalisation of whether they could give other aspects of the elderly Aborigines from well as European. abortion laws in South in general terms some of The them. ed earlier — gives great Australia, Whole community. the Kalgoorlie reserve. Archbishop the conclusions and recentre was a recognition It was also a call to re confidence. The commonwealth From this experience of the special needs of , Gleeson said that one re- commendations of the re.:pc7:Thility. OpportunitOffice of Aboriginal came the conviction that the Aboriginal people ies now existed sult was that there were port made to the bishops INVESTIGATION for comany people who would on education of Catholic confidthis snare 1(1,e operation in seeking answers to many of the dif- ence, and hope that the never have thought of Australians. Bishop Carroll said, ferent problems facing whole role of the family having an abortion and in the course of a reply, who because of public propel given its be Aboriginal communities will BEFORE place in this inquiry. And acquiesence or approval that. "in general comtoday. the Catholic the bishops want to give were now prepared to mands YOUR CHURCH school as still being the FAMILY'S ROLE every help through their consider this. BUYS AN ORGAN. . . One of the questions most effective means of On behalf of the Sisters own social welfare agen- asked was "How long Christian education of inquiry. assist this cies to Fr. Toop said that when Ask them to come and will it be before the Ab children." question Answering a they first investigated the original and Islander Question: Has there hear the amazing 4700 by possibility of setting up whether the inquiry had Catholic Council is Set ur been a trend towards vothan more be to just a a home for the frail aged and what will be its cations increasing among in the Kalgoorlie area pure economic inquiry inscope?" girls interested in the Archbishop poverty to they wanted to do someArchbishop Gleeson: At care of the handicapped? said: "Very thing for the Aborigines ' Gleeson the moment we have the Bishop Kelly: The Dom and had wisely decided much so . . . It must look task of finding a suitable inican Sisters themselves roots the and for reasons to investigate their needs co-ordinator. Our aim is maintain that there has closely before proceed- for poverty and see this to find a person of Abor- been. I heard them say ing. The day centre was in the context of the iginal descent competent they believe that some amily, in dignity giving f the result of their delibin this field. . . . But in young girls in recent to people." erations. Question: You have the immediate future we years have come to their Many Aborigines needracism see the task as one of congregation with this ed medical care and shel- c ondemned research into finding out specific aim in view as an strongly and suggested ter but did not want to Australia accept needs that perhaps can apostolate. become permanent resid- that ents of the home. The some of the Asians to be day centre would offer expelled from Uganda. SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB INC. help without taking away Could you specify a num ber as to how many you their independence. will hold a Also present were the would anticipate coming here? director of the DepartArchbishop Gleeson: I ment of Community WelCut out this advertisement and give to your organ committee fare, Mr. K. Maine; the don't think it is up to us at A n inspiring service depends on an inspiring message — and assistant director of the to specify a number. But Inspiring MUSIC. Only a demonstration will prove to your organ GO SNELLS CIVIC CENTRE Aboriginal Affairs Plan- what I think is very imc ommittee the tremendous resources of the new Wurlitzer 4700 C oncert Electronic Organ. And it's ning Authority, Mr. Mc- portant is that they priced to meet even a modest Saturday Sept. 30th. budget. A note or phone call will Larty; the Mayor of Kal- should not be excluded bring you a full color brochure c omplete with all details. goorlie, Mr. H. Ham- simply on the grounds Dancing: 8 P.M. to Midnight mond; Fr. F. Dillon, par- of colour. FROM MUSIC BY THE EVER POPULAR ish priest of Kalgoorlie; If it does become necFr. B. Hickey, director essary for Australia for TETRA CORDS of the Catholic Family very good reasons—if USUAL REFRESHMENT S — Adm. $1.00 Welfare Bureau; Mr. G. they can be shown—to PRIZE MONEY OF $10 00 - $5.00 AND $2.00 Budge, regional liaison limit immigration, then TO THE THREE BEST FANCY DRESSED. officer; and Messrs. P. that is one thing. 128 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. Ph. 25 8620 Arney and P. Pritchard, But if people are exEVERY0',1E, YOUNG AND OLD WELCOME! 447 HAY STREET, PERTH. Ph. 25 8600. architects. eluded simply because
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THE
Page Four ,1•
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Thursday, September 21, 1972
RECORD
Minor orders reformed
Archdicesan calendar
VATICAN CITY (NC) hair, has also signified candidates for the per—Pope Paul has issued entrance into the cleric manent diaconate in a ortwo new decrees that al state and incardination special rite preceding September diaconate. the to dination diocese a to attachment ( of eliminate the order 10 a.m. The final religious profession in 24 changes the of In Several order). religious subdeacon, clarify the or of the Sea Church, Cottesloe, Star U.S. to new be of role of deacons and re- cardination and the en- will not Last year the Sisters Rosemary Dolan and Cornelius Catholics. clerical the into trance disform the Church's Burnane. The Auxiliary Bishop. cipline for tonsure and state will be joined to U.S. bishops received 3 p.m. The procession in honour of to omit the permission new the by diaconate the for orders minor the Sts. porters and of ordination Cosmas and Damian, Balcatta. The norms. candidates. priesthood
COUNCIL CAN START IN A LOW KEY
• The traditional four exorcists among priest-
Auxiliary Bishop.
orders, now minor orders will no lon- hood candidates; the rite Confirmation, Kellerberrin. The Auxii, To have achieved the inauguration of The minor 26 called ministries, have ger be called orders, but of tonsure was replaced iary Bishop. the diocesan pastoral council need not been opened up to lay- ministries. The confer- by a ceremony of admisConfirmation, Southern Cross. The Atilt. 27 be hailed extravagantly as some sweep- men as well as candid- ring of these ministries sion to the clerical state iliary Bishop. ing answer to a lot of yet unformulated ates for the priesthood will be called installa- and the rites for ordainand diaconate, but they tion, not ordination. Only ing lectors and acolytes Debutante Ball, Northam. The 29 questions. Arch. are still restricted to men two of the ministries will was revised. At that time bishop. to be kept for the whole a similar rite for blessOn the other hand it is a concrete re- a n d unavailable Church—lector (reader) ing lay acolytes and lec- October minder of the distance that has been women. and acolyte (server at tors was instituted. Archbishop Knox of Melbourne will 1 travelled by the Church in a decade of The two documents. the altar). For over a year diospeak. at all Masses at St. Mary's Cathedapostolic letters issued in its history. ministries, ceses in the U.S. have Other • the form of motu proral on the forthcoming Eucharistic Consuch as porter, exorcist had permission to apTen years ago the Vatican Council prios (issued on the and gress. catechist, will be point laymen or women own initiatives,, 3 p.m. Archbishop Knox will speak to was about to be launched into its first Pope's available to particular re- as "extraordinary minisare dated August 15, but of Communion and Religious and laity in the Mercedes Colsession which would make heavy wea- were for public release gions under certain cir ters" to install them in a specumstances. lege Hall, Victoria Square. ther in its search for a creditable mes- on September 14. cial liturgical ceremony. inbe may Laymen • followthe Confirmation, Boulder. The Auxiliary They contain 2 sage. This ministry is now a ing key reforms, which stalled into these minis- part of the office of Bishop. Two years later it had become re- will go into effect on tries. "They are no lon- acolyte. 2 10 a.m. Archbishop Knox will address ger . . . reserved to canmarkably clear that it was the Church January 1 next: The principal function priests in the Cathedral Chapter Hall. didates for the sacra"reading that was destined for a remarkable re- • Tonsure will be re ment of Orders," said the of the lector, The Archbishop will address the Anglican 3 the word of God (except by "a rite of adon minor document newal. Pope Paul could now urge the placed Synod. the Gospel) in the liturmission for candidates to orders. However, these Bishops to go back and commence the the diaconate and to the gical assembly," has been Confirmation, Kambalda. The Auxiliary ministries will still be a common function of real work. Some people in the Church priesthood." The tradit closed to women. Bishop. laymen and women in the onal rite of tonsure, a saw this as little more than a feather isymbolic 7 2 p.m. The dedication of the chapel of • The subdiaconate, U.S. for several years. cutting of the duster run over the liturgy and the priesthood candidate's once called the first of Laymen in the U.S. have St. John of God, Subiaco. The Auxiliary the major orders, will no also been performing Bishop. structures of the Church. longer be conferred. The other duties of the lector Confirmation, Guildford. The Auxiliary In reality there is a deep awakening principal duties of the described in the decree. Bishop. OBITUARIES: subdeacon, reading the of the spirit of membership in the Body The main purpose of Scriptures and assisting the reform, said Pope 3.30 p.m. The public reception for Prin10 of Christ that now must be alive in a the priest at the altar, Paul, was to adapt presMargaret. The Archbishop and the cess new sort of world that is busy, noisy, inhave been taken over by ent practices "to contemAuxiliary Bishop. the ministries of lector porary needs," relating sensitive and not a little sad with it all. Confirmation, Brentwood. 11 and acolyte. the Church's ministries .Councils, whether parish or diocesan, • The commitment to and orders to their actual The Lombardi retreat of six days, at13 are, at their weakest, only another c elibacy, once made be- functions. He emphasistended by bishops, priests, religious fore receiving the sub- ed that the ministries structure and impatient clairvoyants major superiors and laity. McMahon, Fr. Roderick diaconate, will be made were functional, and that may pretend to have seen beyond the C.M., 3.30 p.m. Opening of new Mass centre, 15 died at St. Vincent's by all priesthood candid- they should be exercised need for such things. But some distant Hospital, Guildford, on ates and all unmarried once they were received. Coolbellup. sociologist will observe the proliferation September 7. 20 7.30 p.m. The ordination to the Diaconate Born in N.S.W. he had of organisation that took place in the spent of Mr. David O'Brien in St. Benedict's most of his priestworld as it shaped up to a complexity ly life in parishes and Church, Applecross. The Archbishop. of organisation and population never parish mission work. He 22 The Blessing of the fishing fleet at Frewas appointed spiritual mantle. The Archbishop. dreamt of before. director at St. Charles's ; Auxiliary Confirmation, The ation, York. It will have come about because of Seminary in 1967 and for the need to discover a localised sense the past three years had A mass rally in every Australian State will be 8 p.m. The annual Mass for Majellans 23 chaplain to St. Vinof identity and responsibi lity when been the focal point of National Right to Life Week, cent's Hospital. at the Redemptorist Monastery. The mass culture and a shrinking world May he rest in peace. to be held between October 5 and 15 next. Archbishop. threatened to swamp the meaning of inThousands of people the need to understand dividual l ives and their purpose. are expected to gather the intrinsic value of unthroughout the Common- born life and to preserve There is no need to place the Church wealth to protest against it from attack by aborof today at so called cross-roads of civthe current fashion of tion. Archbishop Knox of Melbourne and calling for legalised aborilisation or to see the development of Further details of Right tion and to emphasise Life Sunday and to the O'Brien Father Brian Walsh executive director its councils as a scaling of the battle- Sister Imelda the integrity and value of mass rally may be obto later year one came of the Eucharistic Congress, will be in ments of authority . tained by ringing 30 4211, join the first seven Brig- unborn life. speak Fir To the present council ought not to idine Sisters who came West Australians will or writing to Right to Perth next Sunday, October 1, to able to join their Life (W.A.), P.O. Box 16, on the progress being made in prepara- Thi! be issued the challenge to take drama- to W.A. in 1942 to found be 14 their schools in Subiaco voices with those of Melville 6156, W.A. tion for the Congress. tic hold of so many il lusive issues. Its area, and remained here other Australians by atall to extended An open invitation is We real worth will be that it was the first until her death last Mon- I tending their own rally in the Sin! in speak hear to Knox Archbishop the City on Subiaco Hall day. step in bringing the lives of many ordinI Mercedes College Hall, Victoria Square sho, ary people in the world close to the work She would have cele- ' Thursday October 12 at the golden jubilee on Sunday, October 1 at 3 p.m. you that a Bishop was supposed to be doing brated profession The major speakers on Octher On the following day priests are invit- see will be Pastor Daniel in the name of Christ for his fellow man. of ober 11. 1 Overduin, of the South ed to hear the Archbishop speak in the Nex The present first generation of coun- She pioneered the sec-1 Australian Lutheran corn- Priests' expenses have 10 a.m. its cillors ought to be al lowed the comfort ondary classes in the 1 munity and organising I risen out of all propor- Cathedral Chapter Hall at artters of b quarters cfiramt ped secretary of Right to Life 1 tion to their incomes, acof a quiet smile at how God asked them MAI Wembleyy (S.A.); and Professor 1 cording to Archbishop to see the vision of the Church a little and m Ending on a high note the a eherself rs she Denis Cavanagh, gynae- ' Gleeson, of Adelaide. to keeping contact with cologist and obstetrician, I A more clearly on behalf of others. letter the A s pastoral Monday night's Youth ability. Neither had
Father Roderick McMahon
ational Right to Life Week
Congress visit
Sister Imelda O'Brien
Priests 'i expet ses
YOU CAN INCREASE
ex students over the 1 years; in addition she gave generous hours as sacristan of St. Joseph's Church. May God reward her.
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who has worked in places . stating this has been orchestra of 11 to 1 as far apart as St. Louis ' read in South Australian Concert at the Winthrop reduced trumpets (Missouri) and Hobart. churches and an appeal Hall ended the series on strings, two mer and tympani. With the formation in is being made by lay a - high note. write And didn't Haydn proShapirra Elyakum and Perth of the Committee people. concert hall Dut or the best the of some duced for the Protection of the They will ask felow parbe played Por Right to Life of the Un- ishioners to review the sound I have heard from it shouldn't the shol born Child in 1967, West- amount they are now giv- the W.A. Symphony Or- there. • • of half The first em Australia led the rest ing for the support of chestra for a long time. rounded off This young protege of concert was of Australia in the work their priests and, if postoo little Suite" be to counter moves for sible, to increase their Leonard Bernstein boun- with Bartok's "Dance ces with life and enthu- heard brillegal abortion. and contributions. da, siasm which he commu- whose dynamics were It has been continued During the appeal par- nicates to orchestra and liant orchestration Sister Cecilia Willough- in the last three years by Mr. ishioners will be told audience alike. He ob- admirably suited to by who died in Bunbury GENERATION, under on September 14 at the the patronage of Profes- every wage-earner in the viously thoroughly en- Shapirra's style. Dvorak's But it was in "FroM age of 80 was one of a sor D. Allbrook MB., diocese is expected to joys music making and contribute to three sep- puts everything into it. Symphony No. 9 which family of nine children, BSc. (Lond.), MRCS, World," three of whom became LRCP; Mrs. E. Cook, MA, arate and distinct obli- In consequence, he gets the New whole of gations: the ccupied o results. Sisters of Mercy. BD, MAPS; and Dr. G. G. that Mr. He began with a grace- the second half music The support of priests: The family had come Henn. MRCS, LRCP and hapirra's real Ile from the Eastern States former M.L.A. for Wem- This is done through the ful tribute to his mentor S showed through- orship version of rousing a in Christcollection, first reafter the bley. and Menzies to by matched between mas and Easter offerings Bernstein's vivid "Can- was ceiving a scholarship to GENERATION hopes and chestra sensit Coolgardie school she shortly to be inaugurat- and sacramental offer- dide" overture. they gave aaccount them this, Haydn's After ings. the entered eventually ed as an official Right to No. ive and moving Sisters of Mercy there Life association and to Capital and running early Organ Concerto audience in 2 by of it. cleanly C, played along with her sister, the become a full member costs of parishes: These really young was its A Wentzell Father Michael 64 Brigid, late Sister of the National Right to are met through planned of St. George's Anglican showed that this recall. years ago. by giving and the second colLife Association. Cathedral, was some- kind of music to the Shapirra lection. She had been superior Mr. Another major feature thing of an anticlimax. ing and agalr in many of the convents ! of Right to Life Week Special charitable, dio- O why it was r ostrum againthe °rohes. to which she had lived will be Right to Life Sun- cesan and national ap- chosen. slightll until he took a and had been in Bunbury day on October 15, when peals: These are supportFather Wentzell, play- tra through "Call of version for the past 13 years. tirne. all Churches will be ask- ed through special ap- ing the small chamber modified second May God give her ed to join in prayers and peals, such as leaving organ, had no chance to dide" a krim• ceremonies to emphasise collections, peace. display his undoubted
Sister Cecilia Willoughby
f
Thursday, September 21, 1972
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Page Six
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How Anglican priests are appointed I receive a copy of your newspaper regularly
Thursday, September 21, 1972
Mother Philomena got her $350,000 for new home
LEEDS (NC).—"Now thank we all our God with heart and hands and voices, who wondrous things has done . . ." chorused a stout band of black-and-white garbed Little Sisters of the Poor here.
and enjoy reading the wide coverage of news
She sat down with the in England and the ChanT heir words were bargained nel Islands—and some echoed by a group of Wesleyans, got the eloquent arm-twisting in and them with by headed reds, out. hund this point to More particularly I ap- depressing moments I I seem to recall too quick William Gordon whole work for less than and around the western p Bisho serious half only am I Lord Blessed our that He that feeling the have preciate the world wide will con- Wheeler of Leeds, at the $350,000. "Of course they third of Yorkshire, of scope of your articles. is more at home and hap- did some of His work but I hope you a point dedication of the Sisters were happy that the sem which Leeds is the centre. is py to work through cock- with His wine-drinking cede that there In 1968, title passed to new home for old people. inary would remain a re However, every so of- tail parties and the like friends and appeared to or two. ligious place," Mother the Sisters and the Old ALFRED HOLLAND Mt. St. Joseph. ten you print an article, than He is in the noise enjoy their company — The Lord may move in Philomena said with a Methodist seminary beAuxiliary Bishop generally from overseas, of our sacred and sol- and you will remember came the College of the mysterious ways, but wry smile. of Perth. which with bitchy de- emn assembles. that his enemies were The $350,000 was raised Blessed Virgin inhabitYorkshirethe of none sneering a takes light men and women at the with the help of the Little ed by 35 junior Little dig at some other part dedication had any doubt Sisters' 14 other houses Sisters of the Poor. of the Church. about how He pulled this There was such an arone off—the building of ticle in your last issue support Government and through a $2 million old folks' writing on behalf Government's am I of September 14. Under dissemination of infor- home by a Religious corn of an ecumenical group for this programme. the heading "Plenty of through the De- munity with hardly a mation welGovernment "The studying present at Foreign penny in savings when it vicars but a big shortof partment of programme the comes World for Action age of curates in U.K" Action for World Devel- Affairs. all started. Development. there was a parody of clearly illustrating the opment, because it helps "Discussion groups He simply called on a the methods by which recently to increase public aware- such as yours comple- diminutive Sister with group The Anglican priests were ap- wrote to the Minister for ness of, and interest in, ment the Government's rimless glasses and the efforts, and promote a toughness of Yorkshire pointed to their parish- Foreign Affairs request- aid questions. greater personal aware- granite masked by a is itGovernment es. "The to Government the ing An American Lutheran pastor will lead a to in- self anxious to bring ness of the wider human cheerful smile—who was consideration give The high point of the overseas aid, these questions to the and economic problems to fly off to the mother group of pilgrims to the Eucharistic Congress in creasing article was this sentence, 1 percent of the attention of the public, in underdeveliped coun- house in St. Fern, France, Melbourne in February. "Appointments to par- equal to and does so whenever tries." income. the through national gross halfway He is Dr. A. R. Kretz- tion for the Eucharistic ishes — subsequently atJ. F. LEAHY, a token of the possible through stateAs blessing ceremony "to mann, pastor of the Evan- Congress." tributed to the guiding Perth. East of the members by ments each another sincerity, building group's start The Council's recent gelical Lutheran Church hand of the Holy Spirit — member has pledged to home where it's needed. meeting noted a growing in Chicago, Luke St. of —are made as the result donate the sum of $8, the ! This is only the beginwho visited Melbourne willingness of Catholics of chance remarks at fling of many." amount calculated to be to meet with member this year. earlier cocktail parties . . . " taxrequired to increase ' Mother Philomena, was of the Council Churches CHICAGO (NC ). — A two-day meeting also ad- not half as impressed In a special Congress Now, while I am not ation to achieve this aim. in study at the local Pastr its from report brochure, a that opted travel there organisation weeks priests' Sisters' recent n Little I the with concerned to defend melevel. thods of appointments have been several letters advises Cardinal John Church Life Committee achievement—which sev- Kretzmann exhorts felThis had led the Cathoin the English Church, written claiming domina- Cody of Chicago has re- proposing the establish- eral of the lawyers, ac- low Lutherans to join lic Church to frame its diothe that group. programme his commended this men estate of and tion countants I shall fight to the end cesan personnel board ment of a commission of gathered for the blessing ! "Lutheranism in Aus- third unit of study, to be to maintain that the by extreme groups. a listing of all five senators to study ceremony called incred- tralia goes back almost held in October, so that publish Holy Spirit is just as hereunder, Please find it might be useful as an for priests openings job ible and miraculous—as 150 years," he writes. capable of making His the final paragraph of a plans whereby clergy and ecumenical basis, the qualificanecessary and the Leeds community. will known at a cocktail letter received from the Council said. laity would participate the in posts the for tions such had VISITING simply I " MinBowen, party as He is in a holy Hon. Nigel a of The Rev. Douglas Darselection archdiocese. i the n ProvidDivine in faith "These Lutherans are ister for Foreign Affairs, huddle. ence," she said. "After now one of the great gaville, VCC secretary, The Priests' Senate at a bishop. In fact, in my more clearly illustrating the all, when the Little Sis- Christian groups in Aus- said that the Catholic ters came to England tralia and cherish the op- Church had taken care from Brittany a hundred portunity to welcome to try and find a frameyears ago, they had ex- their fellow-Lutherans work for the October actly three shillings and from North America to study which would be other to 45 visit them as their house acceptable (about ninepence cents) on them. If they guests on a 'people to Churches. succeeded, why shouldn't people' basis at the barThe Council recomwe?" booklet, the gain rates which are mended nw available to all be- "Eucharist and Life", for ,,Dl J.SVINVL cause of the great Ecu- both clergy and laity as "The really fantastic menical Conference in one among the resources GAZ.ZADA (NC).—Representatives of the Vatican and of the Anglican communion reaffirmed part of the whole project connection the for such study groups. with their joint "Windsor statement" on Eucharistic belief and began discussions or the meaning of is the totally unprofes- Eucharistic Congress in sional way the Sisters Melbourne." ministry. went about it," said The Ecumenical ConTHE Their meeting was the used a report prepared from a misunderstanding the Vatican Daily news- Arthur Somerville, a refourth encounter of the by a sub-commission that of the scope of the docu- paper, L'Osservatore Ro- tired school principle ference will be held at Anglican-Catholic Inter- had met two days earlier. ment. Other difficulties, mano. who headed the lay fund- Monash University in the week before the ConThe commission stuck it was hoped, would disdrive. national Commission. It raising The communique said EVERY was held recently in this by its Windsor statement, solve in the light of a that it would be prema"Frankly, most of us gress. village near the Swiss saying that the joint volume of background ture at this point to at- spent our time shaking The leading speakers HOME border. document on the Euch- material to the Windsor tempt detailed and ex- our heads about the new are Cardinal Jan WilleThe commission, in arist omitted nothing statement which is to be plicit comment on quer- home while the Sisters brands, head of the Vatistudying questions and essential. A communique published in due course." ies and objections raised went out and built it . . . can Secretariat for Unity, Criticism of the Wind- by the Windsor state- It's a living proof of the Dr. Lukas Vischer, of the stirred criticisms by issued at the end of the their statement of one commission's work ob- sor statement came from ment. strength of faith." Faith and Order Comyear before expressing served: various sources, includMother Philomena, a mission of the World Some problems arising "substantial agreement" "It was felt that some ing French theologian Birmingham native, came Council of Churches, and from the Windsor stateon Eucharistic teaching, of the objections arose Father Charles Boyer in to the Little Sisters' Professor Jurgen Moltment would probably be Leeds house as mother mann, of Germany, a clarified in documents superior in 1966. At that leading Lutheran theolothat eventually will be time, the Leeds Sisters gian. published on ministry looked after some 160 MONUMENTAL and authority, the comAPPRECIATION aged people in a grim munique asserted. S PECIALISTS The Victorian Council Victorian building on For its study of min- Belle Vue Road. of Churches has express- 483 Great Eastern By SISTER PH ILOMENA EARLE istry, the commission "The house was be- ed appreciation for the Hiway, Redcliffe used preparatory work yond repair a decade work done by the CathoB.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.M.T. done in May by a small earlier," Mother Philo- lic Church "in opening up Phone 65 3157 group at Woodstock Col- ment said. "And it wasn't new avenues of co-operaA fter Hours 61 5667 lege in New York City. a good place. No proper tion for the Year of Refacilities, no pri- newal and in its prepara- esI I ir,ammarmwsmimmammolMillagg On ministry, the com- nursing in the large dormmission worked out an vacy . . . We began outline which groups itories. for another site meeting in a number of looking DI111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111:a new place." centres in various coun- to build The Sisters looked at tries during the coming • HAMS • BACON year would expand into a dozens of sites. PRICE: $1.00 "Then Bishop Wheeler • COOKED MEATS draft statement, the comone day and told us rang SAUSAGES and munique said. us this place was up for A SELECTION OF ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO THE of course. That draft will be sub- sale," Mother Philomena see to to up the mitted CONTINENTAL came commis"We said. RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, sion's next meeting a year it. It was big for what SMALLGOODS from now. DIET, WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING we wanted, but it looked good." A participant in the The site included a commission was concernold Wesleyan semvast ed with what the CathoA VAILABLE FROM: three building, inary NAME HI lic Church and the AngliTHE GREATEST houses and a footother S MALLGOODS“ can communion believed, 111111110 1111i1111111111111111111111111111 Sli11111111 ball ground, ideally suitnot concrete conditions. ed for a new home for Thus, in treating min- the aged. There were 11 istry, the commission acres in all and the ask450 HAY ST., PERTH — PHONE 25 9088 MEMORIALS was not entering into the ing price was a cool halfof million dollars. question disputed But Mother Philomena whether Anglican orders OR SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE, FREMANTLE were valid. By the same saw that the old semin75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, Erecteo token, the commission ary building could be ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL, RIVERVALE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. executed did not treat the prob- used as a juniorate for & anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned PHONE 65 1862 lem of whether the Angli- the newer Sisters, where obligation. Designs and Quotes without can communion possess- their doctrinal and their Phone 35-1661 experience." 'We have over 60 years ed the authentic Euchar- nursing training could be .m.soimmaiwoomomewaglib . continued. ist.
and comment that you include.
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Lutheran leads pilgrim group to the Congress
List all jobs, say priests
Anglican group reaffirms statement on the eucharistic agreement
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Thursday, September 21, 1972
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Page Seven
Re* for oldage; physical, mental exercise, moderation Many of our early Christian people who limit ed themselves to a most economical diet, consisting mainly of bread and water, attained re markable ages.
How different is the joy their work, as all Nevertheless we must the last that is the final consider what bread was spectacle when the organ brain workers do. test— The last mile—it's not When we've lost in those days. Was it not is kept in its integrity by the first spoken of as "the Staff of constant use and the the first mile on the road, fresh fervour of the mental faculties are pre- the second or the third— Life?" morning zest . . . Wholemeal bread is an served in all their sim- that takes our strength The last stretch is the containing plicity. dvantage, and makes it hard to a hardest bit and takes the essential vitamins Continuous employment keep the spirit spurred. the greatest toll— of the same physical pow- . . . The thrill of new But and minerals. that's the grandest famous a of ers read on adventures lines takes same hapthe reus We bit of all when Heaven Italian writer on dietetics sult in physical exhaust- pily along — when we is our goal. start upon the journey, who was given up to die ion. Sister M. Philornena Earle. We ale told about a marching with a song. at 40 years, but adopted .-, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. C Dietetics, A.I .M.T. an abstemious diet and road leading out of Lon- It's not the first mile but lived to be more than don on which more horses died than any one hundred years old. Coffee, tea, cocoa and other and an inquiry reall forms of alcoholic vealed the fact it was drinks should be dealt perfectly level. Consewith in strict moderation quently the animals in for all are harmful to travelling over it used natural vigour and long- only one set of muscles. "Also it must diffuse TORONTO (NC). — evity. So, it is varied and The future of the Cath- the initiatives of the local plenty of symmetrical exercise of olic Press depends very churches; the Catholic Drinking spring water between all the muscles that lies much on the attitude of paper must reflect the meals, for those fortun- at the base of any sound the people of God, ac- desire for improvement ate enough to procure it, system of physical train- cording to an editor of in the faithful because will prevent kidney and ing. daily the Holy Spirit acts not Vatican's the gall-bladder stone formaDecreptitude is not nec- newspaper, L'Osserva- only in bishops but also tion and keep the tissues essarily an accompani- tore Romano. in the laity," he added. from impurities. ment of longevity; it is Father Levi has a doc- The former Miss Pamela Heffernan, daughter of Major and Mrs. P. J. the future of "The torate in social and poli- Heffernan, of Leederville, and her husband, Trooper S. Rodgers, of the Catholic Press is good if tical sciences from the S.A.S Regiment, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rodgers, of Attadale, after their the faithful understand Catholic University By Sister M. Philomena Earle, of and feel its importance," the Sacred Heart, Milan marriage at the Church of the Holy Family, Kalamuncla. B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip.Dietetics; said Father Virgilio Levi St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale, W.A. (43), associate editor of the paper, in Toronto recently. Frequent bathing is nec- the result of physical digHe said that Catholics essary to keep the skin ressions which in later must support the Press cleansed and in a neces- life produce general debecause "A family that sary active condition. cay and wasting. You are invited reads a Catholic paper is As heat production in The aged should not be helped to think and to to open an old age is not so great as considered superannuatbetter the events judge Account in youth or middle life, ed members of society; and happenings of every careful attention should nor should the last deday." be given to proper warm cade of their lives be Father Levi, from the clothing to maintain a spent in solemn meditadiocese of Como in noruniform temperature. Ex- tion upon death. We thern Italy, was on a fivetremes of temperature have a work to do and week visit to Canada. should, as far as pos- should so order our lives He has been on the sible, be avoided. as to be in a fit condition staff of L'Osservatore A very important item when Jesus calls us. Romano since 1967. conducive to longevity is Owned by the Vatican, Much has been writexercise, for the changes the paper's aim is to ten regarding the influincident to advanced years make this most ence of mental activity spread the thoughts of the Holy See. Father Levi necessary. Apart from on health and upon longsaid that the signed the usual performance of evity. In the cultivation articles in the paper were sympathetic of a heart domestic duties and garwritten with the Vatican dening, walking is con- we do ourselves more sidered one of the best good than those people point of view and it was fair to assume that they exercises for the aged. we serve. had the Vatican imprimaExperience teaches us As we grow old we tur. that the functions of the should cultivate a symHe thought that the body must be kept in pathy for the world at exercise in order to main- large, for its weakness, function of a Catholic tain its efficiency; and is for the youth of today diocesan weekly was to it not true of the body, and God will reward us a reflect the thoughts of the bishop and his as of any machine, that hundredfold. DON'T MISS THIS RARE CHANCE TO DISCOVER SOME OF THE priests because they had it will rust out from disWOR LD'S MOST TREASURED BEAUTY PREPARATIONS. 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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, September 21, 1972
RECORD
DIOCESAN PASTORAL COUNCIL LAUNCHED
Archbishop Goody made the key address at ilia launching of the recently wormed Diocesan Pastoral Council at St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford, last Satday. The following is the text of his address which was adopted as the study theme tfor the rest of the day:
Even in the third man's role therefore is the GoApel, until He After many months of the century St. Cyprian writ- usually one of giving ad- comes again in glory. and Organisation The Church is a mislhard work of a large es to his priests saying vice resulting from his Church. sionary his e; experienc ctical nothing do pra cowould he dedicated of band A We, the messianic peoOperators — priests, re- without their advice and role is also one of active :+ligious and lay; after without the consensus of participation in the dif ple, the people with a fusion of measures for mission, the People of /many meetings and much the faithful. With the rapid growth the development of pas- God have a task to be *peaking at zone, parish land committee level and of the Church, however, toral life within the a Sign of Unity, not for Christians Church. with a single nation as un4ising elective processes and The Dogmatic Consti- der the Old Covenant 5in as far as has been forming the greater part practicable, the Pastoral of the population of tution on the church but for all men — Jew of and Greek, freemen and Council of the Archdio- many countries this con- (Lumen Gentium) cese of Perth is gathered sultation of the people Vatican II calls the slaves. :here at our provincial in general became pro- Church "The People of seminary for its first gressively less possible. God." This title, used in the :meeting. Throughout the history None of us has any of the Church laymen Old Testament for the :real experience of what have taken an active part chosen people of Israel, ito expect of the council, at all times in the teach- foreshadowed the real'of what to do nor how to ing and spreading of the ity of the New Testament Edo it. Diocesan Pastoral Gospel and their indir- when baptised and conCouncils are a new struc- ect influence on the mag- firmed Christians beture in the Church and isterium has been dis- came the true "People ;although their establish- creet perhaps but never of God" and the Mystiwas urged so ertheless real. ment cal Body of Christ. :strongly by the Second which Church The It is well known, for -Vatican Council, their founded Jesus Christ text the that example, 'duties, their responsibiliLeo XIII's "Rerum has always had two asties and the means to of the funda- pects: that of an hierNovarum," <employ were expressed the archical organised sociof text only in the most general mental social teaching, ety on the one hand and Church's (of terms: prepared the Mystical Body on "It is greatly to be de- was initially at his request the other. Owing to er:sired that a special pas for him ecclesiology of of Swiss lay- rors a group by toral council be set up spread during the 15th of lay influence The men. fin each diocese over and opinion has and 16th Centuries, em-which the bishop would practice phasis in the years since :preside and in which the Council of Trent has specially chosen clergy, Mr. David Curry (left), Father J. O'Brien (centre) and Mr. Tom Sefton, been laid on the former people .religious and lay conthe latter, but the .,would have a part. The Saviour. So all Chris- pation in the universal, Religious Profession cept of the Mystical council this of task tians of whatever hier- general priesthood of all Among the members Body, was never absent. TRAVERS PAUL -would be to study and archical rank share in the faithful but by the who make up the body corres aspects These examine whatever has to The Church then is a the Priesthood of Christ imposition of hands and of the People of God are pond to the double elewith pastoral activian ecumenical which is sacerdotal, pro- words of consecration distributed a variety of unifying, ment in the Church — ties and to formulate Church. phetic and royal. This they acquire an extra, an God's gifts, as St. Paul huthe and divine the :practical conclusions in what is called univer- added reality from a suc- tells us when writing to is is man. The Church To the extent that we their regard" (Decree on priesthood of all the cessor of the Apostles; the Corinthians (Chap. sal constituted too by being are missionary minded :Pastoral Office of Bish of 12). These gifts or chara spir (prepared to proclaim faithful, shared in the they become servants of members the (ops. No. 27). God. of servants the fully all by way same isms may be for teachitual body of which the Gospel) and to s. This newness means Christian nitiated i ing or preaching, or which powers The Christ is the head. are we that extent the d priesthoo that as with a motor general or counselling Our leading the for acquire priests a unifying people in a there will have to be Church is the Mystical disunited world we are is sacerdotal in that we service of all the people with wisdom. his are derived not by dele'`running-in" period beBody A person may be gill. Christian offer with Christ satisfactorily fore any smooth efficienChrist was sent by the people containing the sacrifice in the Euchar- gation from the people en great faith by the <cy can be expected, a Father with a mission mission of salvation of ist; we sanctify ourselv- but from Christ himself Holy Spirit but the :period of self education of salvation for men: Christ in which we share. es and others through through the hands of the greatest gift of all and :and mutual co-operation the Sacraments; by ac- Bishop. These acquired the only one which will these men whom He Here, clearly, though tive charity we bind our- powers do not place the endure forever is Charto explore the exciting came to save also have d form, is selves to God and to possibilities and the oppriest outside the People ity — or the deep love a messianic mission be- in capsulate of the Dioces- our fellow men. (We are object the tions available for pasof God but within it for of God, and of one's felcause of their mystical Council: to a "holy" that is, a toral renewal in the its help and service — low man—and this greatunion with Christ. This an Pastoral and "bound" people). Archdiocese. just as Christ himself est gift of the Holy messianic people — we continue, to improve of mission the to extend the people of God have priest- came to serve not to be Spirit is the one more The Diocesan Pastoral shai'ed Our is also our than all others which a mission to be a sign Christ, which . (Pro served. Council owes its existMr. John Sampson. for the salvation hood is prophetic mission, some Christians the inspires between of form salvation is derived from ence in its present of all His sheep gather- phetcc" Although both the lay to embrace what has beand the to Vatican II but it is always been important 1st and the 2nd coming Greek the both Fold. Christian and the ordain- come called the religious Christ. In other ed in the one -xi- ot without antecedents in the creation of "cus- of Latin and means to ed priest both participate life. incorare we legisBecause which from tom" by words, what was done or ancestors. speak out, to proclaim— has not infre- Christ is given this time, porated with Christ into "pro fan"). We can and in the Eternal Priesthood lation All baptised and conIn the early Church, the People of God by should not only profess of Christ, the Second firmed Christians are derived. been quently g centurthese intervenin -when Christians were Vatican Council (On the follow the The aevelopment of ies, to be done by each Baptism and Confirma the Good News of the Church N. 10) declares exhorted to perfection. few, it would appear that have acquired we tion, of counsels Christrue Every of us. actively also but has Gospel doctrine the Apostles in Jerusa- Marian a new status of sharing spread and defend our explicitly that the man- The one who takes religlem put their proposals been the result, some- tian must announce the ner of this sharing dif- ious vows makes their . things with Christ our Faith. for pastoral development times against the resis- Good News of Salvation fers essentially and not to the whole body of the tance of theologians, of Our priesthood, shared merely in degree. ( Continued, Page 9) faithful, for example, for the faith and devotion with that of Christ, is the election of Matthias of the laity, acknowalso Royal or "with-powaccording to St. John ledged and encouraged er" because we have a by the bishops. The layChrisostom. mission to conquer sin and also to rule over the redeemed world with LA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE Christ. 6102 ALBANY HIGHWAY, BENTLEY
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THE
Thursday, September 21, 1972
Page Nine
RECORD
Pastoral Council from page 8 ion a verse abilities, skills, (Think of the scores of gradual acquisit dedica gifts and spiritual char- African countries which special matter of gained recently isms, the advice, help, en- have ion. profess tion or ment and con- their independence). courage s Religiou Professed structive criticism which clergy or Vatican II, scrutiniswhether of the he needs to enable him the been have the "signs of the ing laity he t guide the Peovital- to better times" recognised these source of immense diocese his in God of ple in the secular aspirations as ity and initiative fuller realisation of in the to a lly especia from which the elements hurch, C . n greatest their commo mission Church could not stand times of her n Pasaloof. need. No Diocesa The recent history of toral Council would be The Diocesan Pastoral shows that well equipped without the Church is a clear recogCouncil of Council they Second what the them, because the Church of by nition of sort a was profess as individuals the Vatican Within the the rights of every order d." chrisr-she the "wate is groups and Church during the past in her hierarchical structian need of all. seventy years there has ture to be heard and rebeen progressive devel- spected; it is an obvious Church lar The Particu opment in the urge to admission that, although ( The Diocese) tion change the attitude of by divine constitu the diocese In the the Church can never be liturgy, the to laity the whole Church whether as public prayer, from a democratic institution People of God or as in- to of awed spectators in the usual political un that in e stitution is complet of active partici- derstanding of the term, one to microcosm. It is united there has been a she can profit enormouswithin itself under its pation; is on Cath- ly by enlisting the initiemphas great othbishop and with all partici- atives and the prudence, the Action, er particular Churches olic in the the experience and the laity the of pation ist Euchar Holy by the has skills of the devoted laity there ate; Apostol and by a communion of together with the clergy growing a love and service under also been
Father M Keane, 0.M.1 and Mrs. M Smith.
Mr. David Maguire (left), Mr. Joseph Stokes (centre) and Mr. Norman
logue; it is the real powwork. It is a new ven- they must, through their Authority of the er to influence, by counl in Pastora ate san Dioce ture; none of us knows Council, particip sel or advice, the decisfrom experience what the leading and ruling Council of a bishop that he ions Secflock. the to Christ's rding of Acco are its real potentialities can make. alone nor what may be its inThe Pastoral Council ond Vatican Council (DeN.8) Bishops on Each cree ses. weaknes herent The Pastoral Council on the other hand does of us must strive to not participate in the ac- "Bishops (in their dio- will often possess inforachieve the former and tual management of the ceses), as successors of mation and experience to overcome the latter. diocese but should "in the apostles, have 'per otherwise unavailable to vestigate everything per se' all the ordinary, pro- the bishop; it will be able In the words of Page tam ing to pastoral activi per and immediate pow- to offer constructive crithe Diocesan Pastoral ties, weigh them careful- er that is necessary for ticisms of proposed acCouncil "is an organism and set forth practical the exercise of their pas- tion or legislation; it will ly of consultation designed concerning toral duty." itself be competent to conclusions to enlighten the bishop them so as to promote of prepare new initiatives subject power, This so that his decisions may conformity of life and course to the supreme of pastoral action. always be made in the of the People of surveillance of the Ro actions light of opinions and God with the Gospel." All these possibilities man Pontiff, is given only collecpoints of vew, often dif16). to bishops and over all taken singly or Sanctae ae (Ecclesi reprefact ferent from his, that in do tively This activity of inves- matters of pastoral conrable come from people also advice will cern grants them com- sent a very conside and tigation the under the influence of le enrich plete authority within power to influence invaluab an be of the Church and the Spirit, who breathes ment of our mutual conwork their dioceses. differently upon each pastoral direction to cern for good ecclesias How can one sppeak of the person according to his tical government and for authority in reference to be taken in her difficult Diostate." (Page: "The the healthy spread of the Pastoral Council? The of making the Goscesan Pastoral Council" the good news of the power and authority of t ask page 59). known withbetter pel Gospel. Diocesan Pastoral Counar social particul the not in does it h ( A chart of diocesan cil, althoug The Diocesan Pastoral organisation and of its bind the bishop juridic- and geographical situaCouncil and the Presbv machinery of administra- ally, is the real power tion of the diocese. tion and counsel has derived from the opporterial Council ( Continued, Page 10) ted to you). tunities of personal diaPriests of the diocese been distribu religiand both secular ous share in the ministerial priesthood of the Bishop. With the Bishop and under his direction they are co-shepherds of Christ's flock by the apostolic imposition of hands.
religious in her selfThe Presbyteral Counthe Successor of Peter, awareness that society and g was becoming more and criticism, in her plannin cil (or Senate as it is the Bishop of Rome. more dechristianised and and in her development also called) consequentIn its local circumco-operation be- of pastoral effectiveness. ly participates in the govthat stances it is able to purernment itself of the diothe Church and tween It is up to all of us to sue its mission of procese; because priests are civil governments could claiming the good news no longer be taken for try our very best to make members of the second of the Gospel and, in Council order of the hierarchy granted — rather the op- the Pastoral union with all the other posite. local Churches throughout the world, to strive At the same time within to preach the Gospel to secular society there has until developed an increasing creature every Christ comes again in recognition of the digglory. nity of the human perThe basic reason for son as a principle of socthe establishment of a ial life. Also a general sentiment Diocesan Pastoral Coun- democratic cil then is for the bishop and desire of individuals to be able to draw from to participate in the desthe members of the tiny of the society to belong. they Church, with their di- which 411111111111mmer
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 21
1972,
Sisters leave NEWS IN PAUS but continue religious Hie 11 CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The Brentwood branch has kindly agreed to hostess at the card party at league be headquarters on September 28.
The raffle for Saint Vincent's Nurseries at me. Aulay Centre will be drawn on October 12 and those still holding books of tickets are asked BALTIMORE (NC). — to return them, sold or unsold, by Not all Sisters who leave September 21. their orders give up the Members ars asked to advertise Religious life. At least among their 158 have switched to friends the card party for the seminary bursary "free-form" community. on Monday, October 16, at Highgate Hall. Sister Virginia Brown, for instance, was a Used clothing is still needed for the Balga Charity, and it can be Daughter of left at either headquarters parcel or 144 teaching at Seton High Grosveno r Road, North Penh. School in Bladensburg, until June. By the end of The league is expanding in the the month she was a Northern Ter. member of a group call- ritory; Mrs. P. J. Sullivan has been appointed Co. ed the Sisters for Christ- ordinator for the establishment of new Alice Springs being one of the most branches, ian Community. recent. She has no ill feelings 13 for the Daughters of THE MAJELLAN GROUPS Charity. She simply ex The East Fremantle Majellans are plains that the new having a Getgroup is more suited to To-Know-You social evening at their meeting at the home of Mrs. Veronica McSevich, 5 her. Chauncey Only 26 months old, it S treet, East Fremantle, on Monday, From Left: Miss N. Harken, Mr. Warren Pickering, Miss Helen Cattaline September 25, , Mr. Joseph Stokes and already has members at 8 p.m. Brother L. Bowler. throughout the country They welcome new members. Further details and in Europe. It is head- may be obtained from Mrs. Sgherza, telephone ed —if one will allow the 392091. term—by Sister Lillanna Kopp, who lives in Port Doubleview Majellans will meet on land. Monday, The term "guided" is September 24 at the home of Mrs. Tandon, 38 Competence, What more accurate. Since the Dunrossil Street, Wembley Downs, at 7.45 p.m, "Ecclesiae Sanctae" o cil (cfr. Page.cp.cit. pge. group is "collegial," but Further details from Mrs. Glenys Duffy, Should the Council ck? Pope Paul VI, which was 106) is to search the will telephone Sister Lillanna is the key 46 6178. issued after the council of God for His people Vatican II was qai:a commun figure in its icadefinite in its desire thaa to (:Tarity the mcans with so that, their mission tions "hub". The Rev. Fr. J. Moran, C.S.S.R., has been Pastoral Councils be es- which to implement the being accomplished, the invited Sister Virginia says, to speak to the Brentwood Majellans at tablished in every dio- council decrees, leaves sanctification of each of their "We are all in a sense cono doubt that the Pasits members may also cese but quite indifinita meeting on Thursday, September 28 at the founders of home a group toral Council must be come a to its fulfillment." as to what the precise which is still emerging." of Mrs. Margaret Harrington, 54 Bedwell Creswork of these Councils council of the bishop His subject Majellans. The Sister Virginia says cent, Booragoon. means to pursue The should be. It is clear. with the role of assisting its goal are research, exthat the group's mem- meeting will commence with Mass at 8 p.m. Furhim with informat ion first, that the council is bers work in several dio- ther details from Mrs. Eileen Jones, amination and the formtelephone to mpresent the whole and advice in all pastorceses, and Sister Lillanna 64 1286. ulation of practical conal matters for the builai People of God — laity, rahas applied for papal reing up of the Church ac- clusions. ligious and clergy — to cognition. In practice then what Brother Terry, of the Servite Community, will be the bishops; second, that cording to the spirit of Ordinarily, the Sisters the Gospel and involves are we to do now? speaking and showing slides of his recent visit the council offers the opdo not live in convents. portunity of systematic all of the baptised withThey live according to to Calcutta at the Joondanna meeting of Majellans First, read and digest dialogue between the out exception. circumstances impos- on Tuesday, September 26 at 8 p.m. Further inforthe the matters presented at people and the bishop. "The goal then of the this first meeting and ed by their jobs. Sister mation about the venue can be obtained from Betty The Motu Proprio Diocesan Pastoral Coim- consult if possible Virginia, for instance, is Sullivan, 24 1083. with the religious education co-ordinator for Nativity Fr. Brian Rosser, a Sacred Heart Missionary at parish in suburban Tim- Popondetta, Papua, and formerly of St. Joachim's onium. She will soon parish, Victoria Park„ writes to ask if any of Mr. Peter Creighton share an apartment with those who were on the Kokoda Trail in 1942 or each other in a process three other Sisters. The new community's their relatives might care to help with the building of self education. j emphasis, she says, is on of a new church at Kokoda right next to the trail, Amongst the required • just that—community— where so many walked. reading should be the and prayer and service. At present he says Mass in the Kokoda Court' Decree on the Bishops' i The term superior is not house once a fortnight and it is hoped to have Pastoral Office in the used, and no daily sche- a church by the end of next year. Church." (Christus Do- dules of services and minus) of Vatican II duties are handed out which gives the complete Each Sister must devise THE WORLD IS TELLING YOU THE TRENDS picture of the Bishop's her own. AND DEVELOPMENTS OF THE CHURCH OVERSEAS office vis a' vis the whole diocese and in reKEEP ABREAST WITH ITS MESSAGES IN YOUR lationship with the uniNEWSPAPER versal Church.
Pastoral Council from page 9
More tins for Then in preparation for the next meeting to crysreligious talise your ideas on the possible practical avenstudy ues of pastoral concern to • which the Council wanted could give its attention.
I myself will have some proposals to offer for your consideration and I would hope that, before the • next meeting, you could send your own suggestions to the sec retary for possible inclusion in the agenda.
Mr. Enzo Ammoscato (left) and Mr. John Parker.
C
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In a memorandum sent to the Education Department and the Maltese bishops' Conference, the commission recommendthat the time allotted May I conclude by ex- for religious instruction pressing my sincere be stepped up considerthanks to all of you for ably. your The commission comserious commitment to the building up plained that students of the Church in the were receiving a mere 35 A rchdiocese of Perth. minutes' religious inWith my thanks go also struction every week. my prayers that AlStudents, the memormighty God by his grace andum said, who will in will overcome our insuf- future form the core of ficiency and supplement the island's industrial our inexperience so that workers should be better this Diocesan Pastoral prepared for their role Council may prove a of potential labour leadmilestone in the ever ers. Religion until now tracontinuing process of the occupied renewal of all of us in ditionally a Christ Jesus and in his primary place in all school curriculums in Church. Malta. May Mary, the Mother of God, the Mother of BE LOYAL men and Mother of the Church, by her aid and ADVERTISERS intercession, forward the USING OUR PAGES work which we hope to ARE DEPENDING achieve in spreading the Good News of the GosON YOUR pel of her divine Son. SUPPORT Practical matters of time and place will be considered later in today's programme.
'1.19,107,12
VALETTA (NC) —The Malta catechetical commission is demanding a sharp increase in the time allotted for religious teaching in the government's new trade schools.
THE RECORD
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THE
Thursday, September 21, 1972
Page Eleven
RECORD
AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC RELIEF HELPS BAKE 375 MILES News all Eminent OF BREAD captive
organist to play in Perth
Following the recent disastrous flood in the Philippines, Australian Catholic Relief sent $9,000 to assist the flood victims.
YCW men refused
On his way through Of this amount, $2,000 is being used for baking Sydney last weekend, and Bishop Labayen, Chair315,000 between 350,000 nutri-buns daily man of the Bishops Com( a nutribun resembles mission on Social Action large hamburger bun, in the Philippines advisa Perth Second The provides 550 calories ed Mr. Wm. C. Byrne of The international secreand Organ Festival under the Australian Catholic Re- tariat of the Young auspices of the Organ and 11 grams of proW or kers lief that a huge rehabili- Christian million six Over tein). takes W.A. of Society had that it had e said programm YCW) ( tation now have nutri-buns place from Saturday, and begun and is expected to been unable to obtain distributed been September 23 to 30. the The festival aims not these, if placed side by last to at least next year. information from gove Vietnames South measure entertainwould side, provide only to Most universities and g six ment by providing con- about 375 miles of bread. colleges in the Manila ernment concernin of the South leaders certs from high quality Another $2,000 of the area have closed and the YCW that musicians but also to amount spent is being students are required to Vietnamese said were t secretaria the show local organists the used by the Federation assist in the relief disarrested in May. incentive to develop the of Free Farmers for their tribution programme The six leaders were standard of local playing general relief work and and massive clean-up opin prison, no reason still Outstanding among the $5,000 is being used by erations. Church and visiting organists is Peter the Bishop's Commission Government officials say had been given for their Planyaysky (at left) at on Social Action to assist that most schools, es- arrest, and no information had been given present organist of St. in their massive feeding pecially those which are S t ephe n's Cathedral, programme and rehabili- used to house homeless about their situation or whereabouts, the YCW Vienna. tation. peoples, will not be able secretariat said. He graduated with a This is a part of the to open when classes reIn reply to a request master's degree summa se from the Aus- sume next week. respon at organ from the YCW of Mainz, in laude cum informathe age of 19 and now at tralian people who have FORCE TEN a com- Germany, for the age of 25 he is the been moved by the stor- bined Australian Council tion about the arrested organ teacher at the ies of so many thous- of Churches and Austra- YCW leaders, the South President, school for church music ands of Filipinos whose lian Catholic Relief pro Vietnamese ians in the Archdiocese homes and means of live- gramme has arranged Nguyen Van Thieu, sent Vietnamese lihood have been desof Vienna. that its September pro- to the South Bonn a teleHis background also troyed. ject will be to assist in embassy in general giving The Knights of the the rehabilitation of the gram includes two years as an guidelines for answering have Filipino flood victims. Cross organ builder, learning Southern questions about arrests sent S500 and at least voicing and intonation. opponents of the govof For place Action take he the of concerts that two said His Mr. Byrne ernment. r ent Developm on Saturday, Septembe W orld would like to acknowBut the telegram gave Auditions for new choir boys for the St. Mary's Cathedral Choir will be 23 at Guildford Grammar groups have raised and ledge the generous res30, specific information r no Septembe Saturday, and on p.m. Perth, 8.15 at Drive, peomoney. Riverside sent School ponse of Australian held at Trinity College, the YCW leaders. about 24 r on Sunday, Septembe The Filipino Commun- ple who have sent dona at 10 a.m. The telegram maintainin St. George's Cathedral ity in Sydney will hold tions to the Australian at 2 p.m. which will be a Dinner Dance on Sep- Catholic Relief at P.O. ed that any of those arThe auditions are held a lecture-recital on im- tember 30 to raise funds Box 124 Brickfiela Hill. rested by South Vietnamnow so that positive arese police were known n. provisatio rangements can be made to aid the flood victims. N.S.W. 2000. Communist agents. ar e visitors Other for the enrolment of the The international YCW in organist candidates Rumsey, David sful succes protested against using 1973. for the Sydney SymphTrinity College for that excuse to justify arshould be ony Orchestra and DougApplicants and detaining resting Continuing the successful series of choir festi- las Lawrence, Lecturer in about nine years of age "young workers against into the proceeding organ at the University and vals held this year under the auspices of whom no specific accusaGrade 4 or 5 next year. Royal School of Church Music, the next festival of Melbourne. tion has been made, and At the audition, the will take place at Christ Church Grammar School Ian Hardy, the acting for whom there has been boys should be prepared organist at St. Mary's 28. October the possibility neither of Saturday, on chapel to sing a song or hymn Restoration work on the cathedral of York a trial nor of legal reCathedral will give a reof their own choice and The festival commences was an opportunity to cital at St. Mary's Cath- has recently finished to coincide with the 500th presentation." should be above average at 10.30 a.m. and con- experience a wider hori- edral at 1.15 p.m. on Wedanniversary of its completion. Ray Miles told intelligence. cludes with an ecumeni- zon of church composi- nesday, September 27. Broadcasting Corporation listeners some British Also they should bring cal service at 4.30 p.m. tion than may be availorformer Kerr, Mary Minster's history, reported the BBC LonYork of conordinary report under able school a recent The music for this occasCathof St. Mary's ganist Letter. don and a reference from ion will be taken from ditions. He hoped that of the their their parish priest. the R.S.C.M. Festival Ser- parishes would encour- edral and head The oldest parts, he ting in concrete, and this at t departmen age or even sponsor their music Father Ahern, director vice Book Four. dated from 250 just about makes the said, give will Aquinas College, of the choir, explained Father Ahern, arch- members to take advantthe comple- tower sink at the same before years St. George's in a recital BELFAST (NC).—Lawthat as many as 50 or 60 diocesan director of sac- age of these occasions. on the site rate as the rest of the stood It tion. Cathedral on Tuesday, Further details of the years for the Cistercian boys come to the audi- red music, said that these building. churches, former September 26 at 1.15 p.m. of three Lady tion. festivals were proving, by festival may be obtained "The tower itself need- monastery of Our back to the 7th Portglein Fr. Michael Wentzell, going Bethlehem of In making the selection their popularity, the in- from the choirmaster, Century, and before that ed to be strung together paid S1,800 in fines he relies not only on in- terest that was growing Mr. Jim Briton, tele- organist at St. George's of headquarters by reinforced steel rods. none, the orthe or 7255 Cathedral and president monks convicted two for musical in choir work amongst phone 6 of dications which window, east of Roman leg- The ganist, Mr. Dudley Bast- of the organ society, is building of helping two May in ability or intelligence but parish groups. to occupied was sagging, needed which organiser of the Perth ions escapees from Crumlin At the festival there ian, telephone 28 7441. also the benefit that the had and back held be 71. York in AD organ festivals. Road gaol to evade capscholarship will give to a The danger to the pre- new foundations put in." ture last November. student's family to enthat Admission to all the sent structure was reThis work meant monks, Father The able him to attend Trinfunctions is by program- vealed only a decade ago the area beneath the cen(45), O'Neill ity College. me, available at the Cen- when a survey showed tral tower had to be ex- Thomas and Brother $1,200 fined 15 tral Box Office, St. the Minster might even cavated to a depth of As a choir member, the George's Cathedral and collapse if nothing was metres, giving the arch- Patrick Joseph Skehan boy will be receiving said at each concert. The done. aeologists a chance to (43), fined $600, had musical training and ocwould they that earlier of price is $8 for the comcasional participation in archaeologist look at what remained S aid professed plete festival, $1.50 for prefer to go to gaol as early Canterbury the Recalling other activities such as who has the earlier churches and a matter of conscience Honour, David amazsingle night concerts and Ray buildings. Roman public concerts and sing- days on the 50th anniver- himself "entirely truck" 50c for lunch-time con- been at work there: "The David Hon- rather than pay the fines. ing tours to country sary of the founding of ed" and "thunders main problems were that Miles asked whethinquired wife His ing the British Broadcast certs and lecture-recitals; out their They had pleaded guilty single to our centres. was to the charges. Corporation (in Novem- er it was necessary to students and pensioners the central tower find: interesting most faster rate Further details can be ber) the BBC London open a window while the will be admitted for half sinking at a the in During the trial, the interested "I'm builobtained from the choirthan the rest of the Letter said that British wireless was on. price. first Norman (11th cen- defence said that the famous master, Fr. P. Ahern, the that ding, religious dignitaries were In 1923 the Dean of he said. monks knew that the A quinas College, phone east window was tending tury) Minster," among those initially sus- Westminster refused to ques- men who came to them into brought "We 602112. to fall outwards, and that picious of the apparently allow the wedding sertion a lot of things that for aid had escaped from were towers western the miraculous wireless de- vice of the Duke of York IT'S rules in gaol but maintained that also in a dangerous con- were stated as vices in the 1920s. from de- the Cistercian order had broadcast be to church of history the Keep abreast with the dition." OBVIOUS sign. Before our discov- a charter that obliged When first persuaded Westminster Abbey. times; keep abreast revealed eries there was no re- its members to give aid, Excavations CLASSIFIED ADS. with the Church—Read to listen to a broadcast, It might be received, foundations cord of a Norman cathe- comfort and succor to the that the then Archbishop of he said, by "a considerTHE RECORD. were cracking, and in dral without aisles in this anyone. IN able number of persons 1967 work began on a re- country. Now we have in an irreverent manner, programme York storation which Minster, and might even be heard costing $4.25 million —to didn't have aisles." SHOW YOU by persons in public be raised from both pubThe excavations under houses with their hats DO THE JOB. lic and private sources. the central tower will CARE on.,, The engineers moved in soon be open to the pubIT'S CHEAP TOO. ABOUT THE MEDIUM and Mr. Honour explain- lic. And after five year's PHONE IN YOUR BRINGING YOU For First Class Plumbing Services ed what happened next: work, the 500-year-old BE LOYAL CLASSIFIEDS CATHOLIC is is again Minster ready to tower "The central ADVERTISERS Steam and Hot Water Installations NOW ON too heavy for the founda- receive visitors. NEWS USING OUR PAGES tions underneath it, so PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 SAY YOU WHERE 25 9088 ARE DEPENDING they doubled the area of THE RECORD CLASS]. ADS. SAW THE the foundations by put- FIEDS GET RESULTS.. ON YOUR 211 Newcastle Street, Perth
Choir scholarship trials
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The historic York Minster restored
Monks' $1,800 fines paid
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THE RECORD
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Eucharistic congress; Knights of Southern cross's funds target
Thursday, September 21, 1972
Religious programmes on ABC
A network of committees of the Knights of the Southern Cross thoroughout Australia has been formed to raise funds for the organisational expenses of the 40th International Eucharistic Congress. RADIO The KSC accepted this task because it is the only national me n's organisation which extends to every parish and church in SUNDAY, the country. SEPTEMBER 24:
tralia, speaks on `Books on my Shelves", and their influence on his life. 10.20 a.m. (6WN and The fund-raising drive the other of leading Australian musical and insidious influence of pre- toms House. Heart and Voice" "With Regs.). will reach its climax in sportsmen. theatrical groups. judice on the world toThe Festival commit- A programme of hymns • * * October and November, Another source of finThe theatre groups are day. tee is also hopeful that for today presented by MONDAY to when appeals will be ance will be the sale of preparing special short Festival events are also a film festival and a spe- Tony Lee. 7 a.m. (6WF). SEPTEMBER SATURDAY 25 to 30: made in churches. programmes and sou- productions on such scheduled for the Angli- cial performance by a "Evening Meditation": "Sacred Music": "ChrisThe national target is venir items bearing the themes as the nature of can and Catholic cathe- leading Australian opera tus" by Franz List. Pat- The Rev. Canon R. M. $400,000. Congress emblem. celebration, the brother- drals, the Melbourne company can be incor- rick Kirkwood presents Davis of Mildura, Vic• State, district and parA large range of such hood of man, love of man Town Hall and the beau- porated into their wide- selections from a little toria. 11.50 p.m. (6WN ish committees are active items is available, includ- through the ages, and the tifully restored Old Cus- ranging programme. known masterpiece. 7.30 and Regs.). under the direction of a ing cufflinks, ballpoint • * a.m. (6WN). * KSC national appeal pens, tie bars, tie tacks, "Encounter": o n SATURDAY, "S committee chaired by brooches, pendants, of Pop". Jesus does not SEPTEMBER 30: 1 4 'cr. Walter Dwyer, of spoons, plaques and a belong solely to the "Saturday Saints": A Melbourne. medallion. Church anymore. He be- weekly look at the religIn a message supportA richly varied arts A rich and varied liturgy will be one of the outstanding characteristics longs to the stage, to the ious scene presented ing the drive, Archbishop festival will be a big feaby industry, advertising to Patrick Kirkwood and of the Eucharistic Congress, with the accent on simple and meaningful Knox, of Melbourne, has ture of the Congress. the clothing manufac- George Morrison. noted that the Eucharist The festival's musical, ceremonies. turers, and the world of a.m. (6WN); 9 10.15 is at the heart and centre dramatic and artistic a.m. pop. Ross Saunders takes ( Regs.). There will be maxi- gy committee, compris- ten unable to be present, a quizzical Of the Christian life and presentations will relook at the * * is the vital bond which volve around the Con- mum participation by ing teaching religious, with a special concluded sort of Jesus being popTELEVI SION unites in one People of gress theme, 'Love one those present. have planned a very at- blessing. ularised in some modern SUNDAY, God the individual dio- another as I have loved Chairman of the Lit- tractive Mass, and hope "Fr. Hilton Deakin and songs. 8 a.m. (6WF). SEPTEM BER 24: committee ceses Fr. is urgy you,. throughout to incorporate some new his committee of priests the "Let's Face It" The Rev. "Divine Hart, Denis PatSt. world. of features. Service": St. from Northern Australia One of the aims of the Grimshaw of James' Anglican "The Mass for priests have worked on a Litur- Arthur Church, "The 40th Internation- Festival is to show over- rick's Cathedral, who is Brisbane. (Regs.). a.m. 9 King Street, Sydney. At al Eucharistic Congress seas visitors that there is the Diocesan Master of will be a special liturgy gy incorporating the var"Divine Service": A this service, led by the incorporating renewal of ious elements in Aborigis a manifestation of that a strong and mature at- Ceremonies. Communion Service Rector, the Rev. Frank Holy committee was The priestly promises, and inal terms." bond and of that unity, titude in Australia tofrom St. Lawrence Angli- Cuttirss, the preacher is expressed through the wards both static and dy- formed last year to re- con-celebration. Fr. Hart and the Litur- can Church, Dalkeith, the Rev. Canon view texts submitted for "Fr. Barry Moran is David visible presence of pil- namic art. gy Committee are also in- W.A. The celebrant and Jenkins of the Congress functions the World working on a pageant for volved in grims from all over the ceremonies preacher will be the Rev. Council of Churches. He The Congress organis- and to supervise the gen- youth, relating the vari- linked with world," Dr. Knox said. the current John Cook. 11 a.m. (6WN takes as his theme: 'God ers have commissioned eral liturgical arrange- ous incidents in Our Year of "At the same time, the several original works. ments for the Congress. Renewal. and Regs.). the Disturber'. The OrLord's life to modern programmes of renewal including "This Is The ganist and Choirmaster They have forwarded membership was living. Its "Frontier": A review undertaken in prepara- Vine," a cantata for or- deliberately kept small, "Mr. Leo Smith, from sermon notes and gener- of recent religious events is Walter Sutcliffe. 11 a.m. tion for. the Congress chestra and choir by the since it was seen as a "Meet Jeremias MontePreston, and his lay al intercessions for every around the world. 4 p.m. seek to bring out the es- Australian composer, Col- body of review for the mayor": "There was committee have submit- Sunday of 1972 and until (6WN and Regs.). sential link between the in Brumby. Its first per- work done by the various never a time whenI was ted drafts for the parish after the Congress to "Community Hymn not quarrelling with the Eucharist and our daily formance will be in the permanent and 'ad hoc' renewal functions on the every parish. Singing": Yarralumla Bishops", living, in keeping with Melbourne Town Hall on sub-committees. says Jerry Sunday and Wednesday The sermon notes were Methodist Church, A.C.T. the theme of the Con- February 24, by the MelMontemayor, President One of the most im- evenings. prepared for the commit- 6.30 p.m. (6WF and gress, 'Love one another bourne Symphony Orch- portant permanent suband Founder of the FedFr. Terry Ogge and the tee by teaching theolo- Regs.). as I have loved you'," estra and the Royal Phil- committees is for Sacred eration of Free Farmers Liturgy committee (of gians and the prayers of he added. harmonic Choir, "Crossways": The Rev. of the Phillipines. Mr. Music Chaired by Very which he is secretary) the faithful by a com"Your contribution to The Australian author, Rev. Dr. Percy Jones, it have submitted a special mittee of seminarians Father John Neill, 0.P., Montemayor is also a the cost is one token of playwright and psychol- has the responsibility of Mass for the sick, adapt at Corpus Christi Col- of Adelaide, speaks on member of the Council "The Philosophy of Cath- of the Laity in the Vatiyour wish to share in this ogist, Ronald Conway, is approving and preparing ed to those who are of lege, Glen Waverley. olic Education". 9.15 p.m. can. In this interview undertaking and in this writing a mixed media the music for all func ( 6WN). with Vaughan Hinton he ideal. drama based on the life tions, of arranging choirs explains what he means "In of Quires leaders the and songs and great Places" of for Jesuit thinkI ' am confident that The Renaissance Singers by revolution and the with the help of your er, Teilhard de Chardin. the people, and of brief of Launceston. 9.45 p.m. Christian's place in It. "The Omega ing leaders in parishes prayer, your sacrifices Called 9.30 p.m. approx. ( 6WN). Point" religious communiand it will have five and above all your parduring ties to ensure adequate "The Epilogue": St. ticipation, the Congress performances Martin's Singers. 11.17 will be for the whole Congress Week in the participation. The music sub-commit (6WN); 11.45 p.m. COMMERCIAL Church the source of Dallas Brooks Hall. LONDON ( NC ).—The Church's future leaders p.m. (Regs.). many blessings and for A focal point of the tee will also arrange and should TELEVISION be sought from among competent adults Australians a moving ex- Festival will be the mo- approve music to be used 24* rather than "pious and potentially SUNDAY, celibate bands and instru• perience of and tribute dern National Gallery of by ments before the various youth," according to Father Michael Richards, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24: to the universality Victoria. functions. editor of the Clergy Review. SEPTEM the Church." BER 25: 1 0 a.m. on STW9 The gallery's directors The sub-committee for "Facing the Week": The "What's New for the "The men taking part and the Congress organ- Printing and Liturgical "The Church is now Church functions had Rev. Arthur Church." Rev. Alan Grimshaw of in the fundraising cam- isers are negotiating with Publications, on which less anxious to make been laid. Brisbane. Walker discusses with 6.25 a.m. paign will stress the fact European sources, in- Father priests of the men "The who New Testament J. B. Gwillim is 6WN). a ( panel the adjustment that this international cluding the Vatican, for working undertake life a pattern under obedience of to in conjunction of the Church to a rapevent is of interest and special displays of relig- with the Congress * * Infor- vows," he said in an the Word of God is really idly changing world. importance to the whole ious works of art at the mation The in article Times. rather different; someOfficer, Mr. Terry WEDNESDAY, Special guest is Mr. Australian nation. "There is no reason thing more like it is at time of the Congress. O'Brien, is supervising Smith, PresiStephen SEPTEM BER 27: The appeal will be sup- The details are expected the preparation of texts why someone who wants present beginning to apdent of the University Service": work, "School to People example, for to be ear within as announced the Catholic soon. plemented by the activifor the people at all the of New South Wales' Like Us. No. 26. "Be Still a monk and a teacher community." ties of two other recentThe Great Hall of the main functions. Students Union. (This 10.15 a.m. ly-formed Under the chairman- should necessarily be fundraising gallery will be used durFather Richards said and Know". programme will be regiven 6WN Regs.). and the ( standardised committees — one made ing the Congress for con- ship of Fr. Hart and also that seminaries "like peated at approximateup of businessmen and tinuous performances by working in conjunction sacrament of (Holy Or- cemeteries" on the way "Religion in Life": 'I'll ly 11.30 p.m. with the Liturgy commit ders), as if the only way out. Four hundred years Go on Sweeping the Cor- 10.30 a.m. on TVW7 acquiring of status in the tee and with those resof segregation, preserv- ridor." This programme "Youth in Revolt". A ponsible for the planning Church were by way of ing a private church, from the BBC, is in the students panel of of each function, a Min 7aceiving special powers winding up a mechanism form of a conversation strongly rejects Alan by ritual means. that was meant to run with a woman who is isterial sub-committee contention Walker's "Seminaries should be for life, had now IS AN IMPORTANT LINK BETWEEN YOU AND will appoint the sacred come to very close to death. As a students that modern parish clergyman for 18 ministers, servers, read- seed-beds for every form an end. are not radical enough. YOUR FAITH. of Gospel service, not ers and processionists. (This programme will Trent's (the 16th-cen- years, Roy Trevivian realhot-houses for a segregat KEEP FAITH BY SUPPORTING OUR ised that people don't It will also arrange for be tury repeated at approx. Council of Trent) ed corps of janissaries (a sacristans at the venues. 11.30 p.m.). ADVERTISERS, counter-culture nurseries want to think about group of subservient. Separate committees were closing down. A death. And yet death is 5 p.m. on BTW3 and are working under the troops or supporters). new pattern of prepara- the one thing no one can GSW9 avoid. He believes that "It should become pog tion for ministry general supervision of the is tak"Confrontation." Rev. Congress Liturgy commit- sible for anyone to study ing shape under the twin listeners will be able to Alan Walker is confrontee for each of the vari- for a time in one of the pressures of history and draw comfort from this ted by a panel on the most moving interview colleges providing train- of faith." ous functions. subject of abortion and with a woman who knew These include: the ing for ministry without The sacrament of Ord- she was shortly to die. birth control. Masses for National heading immediately for ers, the priest -SOLE AGENTSsaid, had This programme won Groups; the liturgical re- ordination. been built up over the first prize in the Docu- 10 p.m. on VEWS and ception; the altar-servVEH3 "It is true that bands centuries to make candi- mentary Section of the ers' Mass; the vigil for of beardless boys are still "What does Christiandates for ordination in 1968 International Religinternational reunion; led on seminary visits one fell swoop and at the ity mean to you?" ious Radio Festival held the combined migrants' and 'vocations directors' outset 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco Several people conof their careers in Seville, Spain. 10.15 Mass; the parish renewal fish among pious and po- " front Rev. Alan Walker embryonically capable 13.m. (6WN). services; the Mass for tentially celibate youth of all the 81 1410 — 81 1754 on the value and releactivities they * priests; the opening of instead of looking every- had to vancy of Christianity in deploy afterLATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY the new seminary at where among competent wards." today's world. MONDAY to FRIDAY, Clayton; the children's adults for the Church's I f they SEPTEMBER became 25 to bish29: Mass; the function for leaders. ops, they could "drown "Readings From The youth; the Mass for the "But the death of the the Church in Canon Bible": Tony Howes of sick, handicapped and old 'clergy' is something Law" and, instead of ser- Perth. 7.10 a.m. (6WN); aged; the Aboriginal for the foreseeable Lakeway — Claremont Mass; and the 'Static) future; not because the ving the Word, adminis- 6.15 a.m. (Regs.). ter the Code. But the Sec"Pause A Moment": Orbis' at the Melbourne Church is in decline but OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST BUILDERS, PLUMBERS ond Vatican sorted out The Rev. Canon R. M. Cricket Ground. because it understands this ELECTRICAL CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS particular tangle. Davis of Mildura, VicCommenting on some itself better than before. The corporate unity CONTRACTORS of PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... toria. 9.15 a.m. (6WF and ... 21 8151 MANUFACTURING and "Being a practising the Church was now Regs.). PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET --- --- --- --- --- --- 21 5304 of the liturgical highlights R ENOVATING of Congress week, Cat holic once meant toe- better understood and FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... "By The Way": The 35 2602 Fr. Hart said: CONTRACTORS ing a line laid down by a the barriers COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... between Rev. Matthew Francis of ... 3 2655 "Fr. John Nicholson sacerdotal Phone 31 2805, 31 4703 jack-of-all- clergy and laity broken the Bible Institute, Vicand his children's litur- trades on whose head all down, he added. tor Harbour, South Aus-
The liturgy will be simple
Seeking leaders among adults
1
THE CATHOLIC MEDIUM
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THE
Thursday, September 21, 1972
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Quick quiss
Birthdays
1. What is another word for mesmerize? an 2. What kind of animal is a merino-,3. To what country is the echidna a native? 4. What is the symbol of the Olympic Games? 5. In what city was the Olympic Games recently held? country what In 6. would you expect to find a boab tree?
* SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 24 Colin Patterson, Melville (14); Jan Clohessy, Manning (12); Maureen Manjimup O'Sullivan, Anne McKenna, (12); Maylands (15); Julie McSpring is with us once again and I Carthy, Karrinyup (9); Ryan, N. Doublehope you have been enjoying some of Louise view (8); Peter Lane, have we that days sunny ul beautif the Boyup Brook (12); Penny been having. Sometimes it is love Fernandes, Riverton (13).
Dear Boys & Girls
ly just to sit or lie in the sun and take * MONDAY pleasure in the wonderful things God SEPTEMBER 25 has made for us. Stephen Martin, Derby Joseph White, Man(7); doing Perhaps some of you think that jimup (10); Mark Doyle, this is being lazy. This is not true. Kuhn (10); Ira Di Gregorio, Leederville (14); Both our bodies and minds need re- Catherine Travers, Kelfreshing and this is a great way to do it. mscott (13); Graham Jack, Innaloo (13); Julie Think how much better you feel when Cox, Queens Park (14); O'Connor, Boulder you've been out in the sun playing, or Julie David Johnson, (13); when you've been to the beach on a hot Doubleview (14). day. TUESDAY God made these things for us to en- * SEPTEMBER 26 joy, so let's do just that. Michael Colman, Trigg God bless you all, Island (13); Gerald MolBROTHER JUNIPER loy, Scarborough (13);
7. What is the monetary unit of France? 8.0f what country is London the capital? 9. What was the name of the ship in which Captain Cook came to Australia? 10. What does the abbreviation U.S.A. stand for?
'OT sa4E45 • Jnon-eapuaoqj, 6 *pum2ua -8 "OLIE.la 'L -80.P.11/ 4sgAl '9 •iloTuniAT g paJno -103 2uppopoluT 0Aia -t
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John Hearne, Como (13); Michelle Haines, Rivervale (8); Luke Paterniti, Letters to BROTHER JUNIPER, including all. Joondanna (8); Catherine Collins, Salters Point competition entries, should be addressed to him (11); Damian Loughnan, Salters Point (14). at P.O. BOX 104, Tuart Hill, W.A. 6060.
I
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* WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27
My Birthday is
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Something to make
01 NOLLMOS
Thoughts for the week
Ann Marie Ward, Fimiston (12); Angela Callard I am now Bassendean (11); Graeme Lillis, Melville (13); MirThink kindly of God. Sometimes SUNDAY Name iam Ashford, Gooseberry have we talked 's World" in "Children Many times we may find the things he wishes Louise Hill (11); Anne and a mobiles, of making d Nollamar ways , to do are hard, but in doing about and us illustrate Silverlock ress Add (11); Michael Bannon, I hope you have had success with yours because these things we will become better Corrigin (13). persons. Ask him to help us in I think they are very attractive as well as interestwhat we must do. ing to make. * THURSDAY If you have made several mobiles and hung School Think kind thoughts of your AY SEPTEMBER 28 them about the house and think that another MOND r and father who with God's mothe Gleeson, would be too many, remember that you can Christopher Hobby help brought you into the world. White Gum Valley (12); always take the old ones down and store them Thank God for giving you two Catherine Ferrari, E. in boxes. In this way you can have a change of Karen n (14); such parents and pray that he will Canningto to above In BIG LETTERS and send it decoration from time to time. Please fill in the coupon ao Collie (15); Perth, Street, Hay 'Williams, them to be good mothers and 450 help Record," Srother Juniper, "The Junior This week I would like you to try a mobile Slat when your birthday comes he nay greet you on this DEM. Catherine Bianchini, fathers to you. Queens Park (12); Sandra of dancing figures. All you will need for this is a Joondanna some heavy paper or card of different, bright Leighton, Think kindly of your friends. If TUESDAY (14); Peter McKernon, colours, some thread and your scissors. you have had an argument or fight Collie (6). with one of them recently, you be Cut the legs, arms and head from different the first to make up. Ask God to colours and thread them as illustrated. You can * FRIDAY your friends. You bless poses. different making have lots of fun SEPTEMBER 29 could also try animals in the same way. Attach Thomas Moran, Cool- your figures to thin wire or very light pieces of WEDNESDAY Think kindly about people that are old and sick. Often these people are gardie (7); Michael Ban- wood. You will have to experiment to find the durski, Karrinyup (12); right balance. very lonely and might just need Michael Evans, Mt. Claresomeone like you to cheer them mont (11); Marta Sandup. Because they are lonely these rini, Boulder (11); Adrian people might also get grumpy or Dolin, South Perth (12); angry. Do not blame them or avoid Jonathan Hughes, Salters them because of this. If you are Point (13); Jane Herring „s kind to them you will find that they Katanning (13); Ian Molwill be kind in return. (12); Perth North drich, Peter Jordan, Ashfield Think kind thoughts about your (12); Jillian Dean, Morley THURSDAY (14). brothers and sisters. Loving them is a way of showing God that you love them. Try to avoid fights and * SATURDAY arguments. Offer them help when SEPTEMBER 30 is needed. it Bindi Jeromy Lenane, Bindi (14); Angela HosThink kind thoughts of the whole FRIDAY ken, Nedlands (12); Cathworld. Remember that everyone in Manning erine Melville, NATURE NOOK. Veronica the world is your brother—not just Diane (10); Mat(9); Dowerin n your street, your town, your , i Eaton thew Goodlet, Pepperschool, or your country—but eve_y mint Grove (13); Cathsingle human being. Pray for all erine Louise McKenna, your brothers everYwhere. THE PITCHER PLANT at the end of the leaf and ' Bunbury (11). Of which there are sev- has a vertically striped, Think kindly of unhappy people. SATURDAY eral different varieties glossy rim. Insects are Perhaps unhappy people need your Outside Australia, partic- attracted to the plant by prayers more than any others. Pray Ularly in tropical Asia the smell of the nectar that God will help these people and Indonesia, is an un- and once on the rim of the pitcher they slip in usual plant. through their unhappy times. Martin Duggan (11), 32 The Australian variety and drown in the liquid grows mostly in the Cape at the bottom. Kirkus Road, Medina. St. They are then slowly Brendan's College. Build'York Peninsula. The pitcher, for which digested by the plant's ing, the plant is named, grows juices. Kerry Boylen (6), 30 I suppose that you either with the fingers or Teakwood Avenue, Woodall heard of the a pick. have Rosary Holy lands. The lyre was also the which is natBird Lyre School. Drawing, playing WHAT AM I? of Apollo, the god symbol did But Australia. to ive with dolls and hiking. Sometimes I'm like an aeroplane you know that it was of music and poetry. The And course fast through the sky. named because its tail words lyric and lyrical If a boy took one was shaped like a Lyre? come from the fact that At other times I don't disdain minute to wash his face A LYRE is an ancient the lyre was used to acUpon the hills to lie. instrument company sings and reciand thirty seconds to m usical what hands, by the tations by the Greek his used sh was wa which I change my shape; I change my way, he take to wipe Greeks and probably people. would Just as the seasons change. them? came from Asia. I'm hot, I'm cold, and often grey, A towel. The lyre was made of RHYMING SMILE Through shapes and colours change. * A child should always a hollow sounding board what's true: say armtwo which from What is the difference And speak when he is But not on earth for man or beast upbetween a soldier and a like pieces stretched More needful thing am I, wards. These arms held spoken to, clock? And behave mannerly Except one thing you will at least A soldier marks time a crosspiece with three at the table, To solve this riddle—try. with his feet and a clock to 10 strings attached to At least as far as he marks time with its it. The lyre was played plucking the strings is able. by hands. •aaveNs, :JamsuV
years of age
A Mobile
The Pitcher Plant
New members
Did you know!?
The Lyre
Solution to last weeles crossword
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HOSPITALS
DEATH BARRETT (Colonel J E., 0.B.E.). At Lemnos Hospital on September 15, Colonel John Edward Barrett of 46 Kings Park Road, West Perth, loving husband of Constance Mary (Dec.), dear and devoted father of Marlene (Mrs. P. Playford), father-in-law of Philip, fond grandfather of Jane, Andrew and Michael. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta on Tuesday, September 19, 1972. WHYTE. Passed away -Peacefully on September 16 at Glendalough Home, Glendalough. Joseph Michael, _clearly beloved husband of May (dec.), loved father of May (Mrs. Wallington), Dorothy (Mrs. Bucci, dec.), and Joan (Mrs. McKell), father-in-law of Harold, Vic (dec.), and Jim, dear grandfather of Reg. (South Australia), Betty (Darwin), Wendy, Rex (South Australia) and Lloyd, and great grandfather of 17. Requiescat in Pace. His funeral took place in the Catholic cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass, celebrated in the Little Sisters • Chapel, Glendalough on Tuesday, September 19, 1972.
GARDEN SHEDS 5' x 2'6" x 6'—$40.00 5' x 5' x 6'—$47.00 6' x 6' x 6'—$50.00 9' x 6' x 6'—$67.00 9' x 9' x 7'—$95.00 10' x 7'6" x 7'—$95.00 12' x 9' x 7'—$120.00 GARAGES 18' x 11' x 7'—$250.00 PATIOS From 95c. SQ. FT. ALL PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY AND ERECTION
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) P ROPERTY Improve15 Lawley Crescent ment Service, all types of Mt. Lawley. windows and doors inSuperior Home From stalled; back verandahs Home for Male and enclosed; walls and ceilFemale Patients. ings removed; cement Fully Qualified Staff. rendering and general reAll Medical Attention. pairs. All work guaranPersonal Supervision of teed.—Phone 45-2946. M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372. ST. Rita's Nursing Home 32 Queens Crescent, Mt. Lawley. 71-2318 for intensive care and ambulant ladies patients, only. Qualified staff. Registered for Commonwealth Benefits.
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 429 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO.
JACK CASINI Registered Builder Additions, Renovations Plans Drawn QUALITY WORK PHONE 97 3102 Anytime
BUILDER
Thursday, September 21, 1972 SEMI-CLASSIFIED
AJAX
Concrete Slabs For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, WELSHPOOL Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours
Real Estate
JOHN BRADLEY R .E.I.W.A.
87-1820 All Hours
Leederville Estate Agency 14 Marlow St., Wembley
W.A.'s BIGGEST MOTOR SCHOOL
0
FREE
CARS OPERATING IN ALL SUBURBS ALL DUAL CONTROLLED FOR YOUR SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY—IT'S FREE AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION.
49 1633 ALL HOURS
PETER TREACY
SITUATIONS WANTED
for
Trees Trees Trees
Asbestos Fencing
61 1733
Have Mother or Father F. A. BROWNE, RegisPhone 57 3089 cared for in the proper tered Builder and DeFOR ALL YOUR GARDENING PROBLEMS Catholic atmosphere they signer of modern homes; plans drawn, consultaRING THE EXPERTS will find Luke's. St. at PREFABRICATED BUSINESSES A gracious home from tions by appointment. — PADDY'S CLEANING and CLEARING ENTERPRISES BUSINESSES home with rooms over- Note new address:SERVICE Buying or selling 897A Albany Highway looking bowling greens 296 Canning Hwy, Como East Victoria Park and King's Park. Nursing (Cnr. Monash Ave.,) Trees Lopped and Removed Ring the established Sisters on duty 24 hours Pruning - Hedges and Shrubs Trimmed P.O. Box 70 Como Phone Bill Noonan on Agency a day. Your Doctor's Inside and Outside House Cleaning Phone: 67 6688. 61 9189 E. McCARTHY & SON faithfully Deceased Estates Cared for and Maintained instructions A /Hrs.: 71 3358 297 Wharf Street, carried out. Ring Matron ODD JOBS AND RUBBISH REMOVED Queens Park. Bowker on 8-2061 for SITUATION WANTED SPECIAL RATES TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS details. 68-3104 any time. For Cheapest Rates in Town Ring us First or Last TREE lopping, gardening pruning, rubbish removTO HIRE FREE QUOTES LEARN TO DRIVE FERNDALE als, odd jobs. Obligation FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 61 1733 CONVALESCENT free quote. Phone 65 1506. PERSONAL tuition by HOSPITAL lady instructor, holder Crockery, cutlery, glass. 15 Rheola Street, of National Safety Counwear, tables, chairs, stages, FLYING DOMESTICS West Perth cil Certificate Mayfair dance floors, catwalks, ( Adjacent Kings Park AGENCY Driving School. — Phone trestles or coloured lights. PIANO TUNING WENDY CWALE Road) For your . . 31-3702, A/H.: 3-6028. PIANO Tuning an ReAilsa Jean Bell, Prop. FLORIST Parties, dinners, social Pleasant surroundings, 322 WALCOTT STREET pairs. Telephone 86-4142. functions, Mannequin Par- qualified staff, 24 hours Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord PEST CONTROL MT. LAWLEY ades or school functions. day. Reg. Commonwealth St., Claremont. FOR HOME HELP - RING 21 8966 71-2076 Hospital Benefits. STAMP out white ants Call the specialists— R egular cleaners, Housekeepers, WILLOUGHBY, M. for good.—Contact Maxparty help, instant house (Sister M. Cecilia). At Sheafs, wreaths, cleaning etc. HAVING . . Your inspection invited well Robinson & Phelps wedding bouquets St. John of God Hoswithout obligation. on 8-LiTi5 for prompt serfresh and artificial pital, Bunbury, on vice. Authorised pest exPhone 21-7859 P LUMBING September 14, 1972, termination. loving daughter of the I mazzi di fiori, le late Thomas PUBLIC NOTICE and Bathroom Renovations ghirlande, i fiori per le PAINTING Ellen, sister of Jack RESUTS of Highgate and general Domestic spose, freshchi e 61-1769 ( Victoria), Bessie, SisP AINTING lumbing. P Miss YCW Quest artificiali. Raffle. ter M. Brigid (dec.), Personalised and indi- Member Delivery to all suburbs. 1st Prize Ticket No. 1094, of lnterflora. Edie (dec.), William vidual attention given to N. S. Watson, 7 Higlivievv(dec.), Kitty Thomas 67-1370 all your painting requireRoad, Greenmount; 2nd LOTTERIES (dec.) and Sister M. ments; prompt and effiPrize, Ticket No. 310, A. Gertrude, St. Anne's. cient service.—John C. WISHING WELL LotMolinari, Box 24, KununGUEST HOUSES Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- tery Kiosk & Tobaccon oppin; 3rd Prize Ticket IN MLMORIAM ists, 40 Pier St., Perth No. 1742, T. Fanowrios, GERALDTON: Phone 21 phone 61 4349 Phone 23-3978. 34 View Street, North 2549, St. Francis Guest KELLY, Bernard P. Perth; 4th Prize Ticket House; B/B $3; all meals MASTER PAINTER for In loving memory of No. 433, D. A. Stewart, available, tray service all your painting requireFASHION our dear husband, 2/36 Bedford St., Bentley; no stairs. ments. George Hickey father-in-law and HATS and bridal head5th Prize Ticket No. 1150, Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. grand-dad, passed gear made to order. AlR. de Mamiel, 56 Carnar24-1707. GARDENING away September 21, terations to hats and von 1971. Loving wife Kath Como S/Station Park. St., East Victoria clothing. Merle ConderFOR HIRE W.A. PUPPET and families. May perFOUNTAINS, waterfalls, lag. Tuesday -Friday 10 460 Canning H'way petual pumps, underwater lights light shine a.m.-4 p.m. 31-2000. THEATRE PALMER'S HIRE Como. upon him. sets of four colour garSERVICE MARIST Fair Raffle den lights, all low voltPh. 60 3102 A FUND RAISING Results, September 17, age, easy to assemble All party equipment. ELiCTRICAL KYNASTON (Bill). In ORGANISATION Full mechanical repairs 1972. Pool Table, Ticket ready to use kits. Phone Crockery, cutlery, glassloving memory of my APPELBEE'S Electrical OUT TO REALLY Automatic Transmission No. 3993, M. Doherty, ware, etc. dear husband, and lov68-3282. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, HELP, Service & Repairs. 46 6867; Camera, No. C77 Cabaret tables, chairs, ing father of Bill, Bet, Dianella; phone 76-2344. ..6pecial price on Yellow, Greg Navarro; trestles, coloured lights, For further Information and and Peg. AnniverUPHOLSTERER elec. urns, pie warmers, Installations, repairs and Brochure write to:— Brake overhauls & Wall Plaque, No. C83 sary September 20. maintenance. DIRECTOR W dance floors, marquees, heel Green, Alig Ryan, 39 Nanson ning. Please pray for him. G.P.O. BOX J661 ( R. & Kanaris N. ) St., Wembley; Box Chocetc. PERTH. M. J. & S. M. McGuckin Sacred Heart of Jesus Estimates Free 1250 Albany Highway, 9 Taylor Road, Kalaolates, No. E82 Yellow, have mercy on him. Cannington. Ph. 68-2891. munda, or 20 Ebsworth L. Sutton, 7 Ailsa St., Immaculate Heart of PUBLIC NOTICE THANKS All Hours—Phone 45 3995 Wembley Downs 46 3438; Street, Mt. Lawley. All Mary pray for h'm. We can deliver. Lounge Suite!, and Kitchen Dressed, Doll's types electrical work unInserted by his wife CLOTHING WANTED SISTER Rose wishes to Doll Chairs Repaired and dertaken. Help us to help the less and loving family. Phone 60-5739 EDUCATIONAL thank all who made her Clothes, No. E80 Green, Recovered. Mrs. Ewing 45 2876; Cake, or fortunate 71-1308. by sending unJubilee such a happy LEARN to seak Italian Recovering Specialists wanted clothing, paperMARTIN. In loving occasion. Holy Mass will No. Al Orange, F. Uhe at the Italian Cultural Wine, No. D85 9 Miramar Street backs and comics (not memory of our dear be offered in Thanks- 452614; ORGAN BUILDER Lyceum, 578 Hay St., Yellow, S. Pownall please) to the magazines, father and mother, giving. Doubleview, 6018 AND PIANO TUNERS (opp. Cathedral Avenue) 87 1010; Doll Baby Boy, DAUGHTERS OF passed away SeptemPerth 65 6030. No. F33, White, L. Uhe, F. J. LARNER & CO., CHARITY, ber 24, 1957 and Aug— 45 2614; S100, No. E51 Organ Builders & Piano 534 WILLIAM STREET, FLAT VACANT ust 4, 1958. May they P TEACHER ADDIC WANTED KS Green, Mrs. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Tankey HIGHGATE. rest in peace. CATHOLIC girl over 21 859056, Champagne and TAILOR & PRIMARY teacher, pref- Morley, 6062. Tel. 79-3683 For truck to call or interested in sharing flat Glasses, No. D100 Yellow, MENSWEAR erably Catholic, required AH. 76-3726. Agents for BIRTH and DEATH further information je lodgod by telephone in Highgate area. Ring Wayne and Paul Smith • Hire Service for 1973. Grades 1, 2 and J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. ringe 28-4403. NOTICES should not 28 1943 after 7 p.m. dur- 46 5526; Groceries, No. for Dinner and 3. Apply Rev. Fr. Hesse, A47 Pink, Nan, 5 Arun- Lounge Suits. ing week. Sacred Heart, Mundaring dale St., Phone 95 1059. Wembley All Accessories The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Downs; Jewellery, No. Available. C43 White, Adrienne SOLA - FLEX Byrne, 811180; Hole in Evening Appointments. PTY. LTD. CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) One, Nearest to Pin, For. . . CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ROKEBY 121 RD Ladies, Mrs. Lesley Aluminium Awnings ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. Holmes; Hole in One, SUBIACO. Holland Blirids KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOTNearest to Pin. Men, Phones: 81 1343 Canvas Bl.nds 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR John Murphy; Prizes — A /H.: 76 5551 Venetian Blinds SOCIETY STORES ATTrauelling Rug each. Fly Screens Proprietors: 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Aluminium Doors S. & A. Franchina. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS CO-DRIVER WANTED Carpets, Curtains. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND ENGAGEMENT TRAVELLING to Eastern 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 331 CHARLES ST., 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD States through to Sydney 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH NORTH PERTH TELEPHONE 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 end of October. Co-driver ROBERTS - ROOTSEY. to arrange for pick-up girl wanted. Ring 67 4869. Mrs. E. Thirley, 23 MoffROOM WANTED lin Ave., Claremont, has COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS much pleasure in announ- A gentleman wanted to TO LET TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE. cing the engagement of rent a fully furnished In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street FLATETTE single lady, h e r grand-daughter room with all convenPhone 21 2951 use of conveniences, own Carole, to Fred, only son iences in Mt. Lawley, White cotton rag urgently required by our kitchen, near bus, church, of Mr. and Mrs. H. Joondanna, Mt. HawthMetropolitan Depot. shopping. $7 per week, Rootsey, of Botany, orn area. Replies this Please Phone 24 5041 9 Mona Ave., Beckenham. N.S.W. office, Box 8645.
CARTERS HIRE SERVICE
DRYSDALES'
FETES PARTIES BIRTF1DAYS SOCIALS Then You Need Us!
URGENTLY REQUIRE
BOWRAadDEA Funeral Directors ALL HOURS: 28 1299
September 21, 1972 Thursday,
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Highgate Parish Council Dedicated
..M1719Heff, .
The new Highgate Parish Council was dedicated last Sunday night. Pictured at the function were council members, from left: Mr. Toni Harris, Miss Kathy Donovan, Mr. Tony Keogh, Mr. Valentino Andreatta, Mr. Clarence Santiow, Mrs. Sheila Ryan, Father J. Chokolich, Mr. Syd Simonette, Mr. Harry Ehlers, Brother D. O'Grady, Mr. John O'Halloran, Sister Joan, Sister Ita and Mr. Emilio Sepich. Other members present but not in the picture were Father C. Flamer, Miss June Harris, Miss Maria Trickett and Mr. Chris de Silva. Absent were Mr. Fred Komadina and Michael Barry. Miss Donovan, Mr. Keogh, Mr. Andreatta, Mr. Santiow and Mr. Barry are new members, replacing Messrs. Frank Ryan, Jack Eascott and Alan Jennings, Mrs. Marie Boswell and Miss Noreen Donnelly.
Commission studies ways of putting doctrine into action
OTTAWA (NC) : How do you put into action the social teachings of Church leaders dating back 80 years to Pope Leo XIII and to the Scriptures, for that matter?
moves to enIt's an old and fam- and justice cannot be peace commission docu- • Are there sure that women have iliar question. With com- separated" — as last ment, are: own share of reexcep- year's synod put it. few paratively • Are people becoming their sponsibility and particitions, it has yet to be So there is a wealth of conscious of their "right pation . . . ? answered effectively. So- material. But has it to development?" • Does the Church apcial action in the cause reached even the most • Are there so-called pear to be rich or to faof justice is still far interested minority of marginal persons who vour the rich? from being an integral Catholics? Has it helpindeed, • Does the education "silent, are part of Christian living, ed to motivate those victims of in- carried on by the Church less voice as Pope John XXIII reached to initiate pasjustice?" in your area, via schools said it should become. toral actions in the cause institutions, Religious, a as Church, the Has • Catholics of justice? The available 30 About CASTELGANDOLFO (NC).—Man today is living in a period in which from many parts of the evidence is not reassur- community, become con- preaching and the medscious of the situations ia "awaken a critical "human animality is degenerating into an unbridled corruption," and "true world are meeting in ing. of injustice within your sense which will lead us to have another Rome The most elusive ques- area? love is decaying," Pope Paul VI told a general audience at his summer go at trying to find some to reflect on the society tion remains largely unn which we live and on i the home. to workable answers In the words LEADERSHIP its values; and which of answered. question elusive The Pope has been us- put ourselves on guard, had before them the bea- "How?" How do we of the justice and peace • Is there evidence of will make men ready to ing his weekly general to repudiate and to re- titude of the Gospel: move from social the- commission, "the key personal self-examination renounce these values audiences this summer to nounce the many exhibit- Blessed are the pure of ory to pastoral action at question is how to carry by the leadership of the when they cease to promote justice for all? discuss the moral prob- ions and manifestations heart for they shall see every level of Church out this witness to Christ Church? through service to man lems facing modern man. of modern immorality. God. From this beatitude life? • Do the Church and at every level of the • Any yield, the Christian could dismust not of Christian movements in evidence Man's sexuality had We The men and women contin— world, Church relationship "the or cover an "intrusive through acquiescence become "conversion" of a change your area tend to turn who are meeting belong and haunting theme," out of human respect, to between the religious life to the Pontifical Com- ent, nation, province, of mentality and of inward upon their own Pope Paul said, and was the pollution of social and moral discipline; the mission, whose presi- diocese, parish, local heart, for a better un- problems? community." primary place of purity no longer treated with immorality." the of derstanding dent is Cardinal Maur• Does the Church in The Christian could not . . . austerity, which is great care. Instead, it had Church's true and full Roy of Quebec, is ice GROUPS area co-operate your been debased, and erotic- remain silent before "the strength of spirit and the now holding its seventh role in the world of toChristian other with toward true integrity of our conlevels ism, pornography and in- lower assemthe of Much ? . . . day The general assembly. communities in promot which our society is mov- duct." decency flourished. in spent is being bly theme of the assembly • Are the rights of ing justice, development "In place of love, ing," Pope Paul said. is "Toward Pastoral Ac- three working groups. Church employees res- and peace? LOVE" "PURE which is the highest Modern society was "tripto is trying group One tion for Promoting JusBeing improv- • What about priests; value there is confusion ping over the so-called pinpoint priorities at pected? The Gospel, he added, tice in the World." ed? between sensual and pas- freedom of senses and showed the Christian they increasingly are the level international World" "Justice in the sionate egotism and the morals." "t1-- ce:cellence of pure is the title of the social concerning Christian re- • Are lay people ac- concerned with the polilyric and generous dream This freedom raised and 'ionest love 1,:essed by sponses to the global quiring important func- tical dimension of jusof giving oneself." he serious questions such by the sacred bond, and statement adopted tice, development and 1971 world Synod of gap between rich and tions in administering added. as birth control, abor the higher excellence of the peace? It is poor, the problems of Church property? Rome. in Bishops "We must be aware tion, marital infidelity virginity vowed to the pollution and population that we live in a period and divorce, as well as one, absolute and divine one more addition to the growth, aid and trade socof list engthening l in which human animal- "the initiation to sensual Love . . . Purity is the questions, arms policies ity is degenerating into pleasure which comes atmosphere in which ial statements made by and war, etc. the Church leaders since an unbridled corruption. from drugs." love breathes." Second Vatican Council. We walk in mud. Another working group Pope Paul said: "It is that recalled Pope Paul "If we have a sense of the life of man that is al, in his recent talks he At the global level, is drawing up an inven PTY. LTD. Personal dignity and of stake; true love is de- had noted that it was not there has been the coun- tory of resources for ROAD, BAYSWATER 223-225 COLLIER r espect for others, for caying. These are grave easy to live a moral, cil's Constitution on the "implementing the jussociety and, above all, and immediate problems Modern mission" peace the and tice in W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors Christian life. The life of Church f or our elevation to the of which much is being Pope at national and local (1965), purity and chastity was World For Better Paving Contact Us level of the Christian, as said, and of which more difficult also, he admit- Paul's encyclical The De- levels. The third group the sons of God, as per- should be said." in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of pason Peoples We specialise concentrating of is ted, but then qualified velopment sons baptised and sanctito Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. On a positive note, the that statement by add- (1967), and his apostolic toral programmes fied by grace . . . we must Pope said that Christians We have a most modern plant including power letter of 1971 to Cardinal promote "education and ing: Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Roy commemorating Vie witness to justice." "No, it is easy, by Estimates Submitted Free anniversary of Leo 80th working In all three means of self-control, of W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Client, please note that we have a StateCountry Rerencyclical XXIII's groups, the commission choice and, when poswide Service, and will gladly quote on an,/ Novarum. urn PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS data evaluate delegates sible, of a healthy way of requirements. Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and Those and similar de- gathered on a series of life. The desire for purity We ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. at also supply the questions to related in been have General Plumbing. Al l Work Guarantr.ed. is possible with the help clarations Delivery. Prompt Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 255 , 49 2095 of prayer and the sacra- spired by the deepening central one of "How?" Among these — 71 1600 questions, 1578 "Chris71 PHONE: that iction conv ments. It is easy and it is 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. tan love of neighbour listed in a justice and happy."
Human animality degenerating into corruption, says Pope
F. LIST & SOW
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 21, 1972 -
Jottings from arenas
Race Talk by ROD EVANS
MARY JOSEPHINE, a races leading up to the four year old chestnut Chrnstmas Carnival. mare by Matrice out of CLEAR MAK, a three Danish Lass trained by By BERNARD JAY Ted Greig was respon- year old bay colt by Pol. sible for an eye catching mak out of Very Clear, One of the reasons for There are many other 20-goal total recorded in to finish second in owned by leading book. effort Should McKenzie reach players to get into the Claremont's defeat by instances—Bonnie Camp- finals series matches and 1400 metre Novice maker Alan Wells and the East Perth in the second bell with East Perth, Richmond's third. In top form, whcih he might team). Handicap on Saturday. trained by astute mentor semi-final was a mediocre George Doig with East those 14 matches Coiling- well do after a short rest, South Australia, of There were plenty of ex- Hugh Jamieson, relieved performance in front of Fremantle and so on wood has been on the re- the W.A. opening and course, has the Austracuses for this mare as the betting ring of a goal. So lacking was the who scored goals when ceiving end in six. In first-change attack will lian captain, Ian Chap- her postillion Ray Oliver small fortune in winning team in a competent they were needed or, if those six games against be blistering, with Lillee pell, and his brother, was blinded by flying first up in the three year spearhead that Verdun they were not as prolific Carlton (twice), Essen- and Massie followed by Greg, widely regarded as during the running, old Gazeway Handicap, mud Howell had to put Gra as usual in "big" games, don, Melbourne, Geelong McKenzie and Watson or possibly the best batsrace. Mary Joseph- This promising colt has of the ham Moss in the position made the business a try- and Richmond, Coiling- Vans or another change man in the world, with ine shown plenty of improved has considerably —and Moss is primarily ing, talent-consuming wood's aggregate deficit bowler who has yet to Boycott, the England op- promise in the past and during his spell and is emerge. ruckman and a a State chore for the opposition. t otalled 436 points. sure to be one of the ener. will more than pay her Another player who ruckman at that. early fancies for the W. They took the first of may * Also there is the fast- way in the future. 7^, force himself into Collingwood without Derby. these drubbings in 1931 consideration is Tony ish Hammond who did the great McKenna (100 One of the main fac- when the Blues became ALWAYS MORNING, a Mann who as an all- well at times when in goals plus in more than tors in Richmond's 44- the INDIAN LAW, a three five year old bay gelding first side to break the rounder has had notable England, Mallett, probabone season) fell away point win in the final 20-goal barrier year old black colt by by Skidby out of La in the success in England. And ly as good as any spinbadly when the crack full round game against ColIndian Conquest out of Belle Helene owned by finals Vvith 20-10 to 5-12. Inverarity ner now playing„ Jenner has developed forward was injured and lingwood recently was a a batsman of calibre who Maryear owned and train- Mrs. Len Pike and trainwas bundled unceremon- welcome return to posi- In preliminary as a spinner as a result the made a lot of runs last ed by Bill Retzlaff, caught ed by her husband put iously out of grand final tion play, according to final of 1932, Carlton of the England tour. the eye with a fast finish- the writing on the wall There is a wealth of season. contention by St. Kilda, Hugh Buggy in The Ad- again raced away from fifth to the promising with a fast finishing secing Victoria lacks a strong who had adequately com- vocate, Melbourne. the Magpies with 23-19 to batting talent which, if it colt Clear Mak over 1300 ond to Par Share over reache s anything like attack and its pensated for the absence New South "This aspect of the 11-16. In 1949 they manfull potential, should give Wales are not as strong metres. This was Indian 1200 metres. This lightly of a leading goalkicker game, which lifted its aged only 8-6 to Essen- W.A. strength down to as usual in either batting Law's first up run since raced gelding has a most by judicious use of a standard in the thirties don's 20-16 in the first about No. 8 (and, incid- or bowling. Their spin- winning the Sires Pro- promising future and will good all-round attack, seems to have been dis- semi-final. entally make it hard for ner O'Keefe, has not had duce Stakes at Easter, no doubt win his way both on the half-forward regarded by some VFL Melbourne's premier- some and this magnificent colt through to first class excellent young notable success recently. and full forward lines. sides in recent seasons ship side of 1948 set a will be an early fancy for company in the not too Their goals are spread and replaced by the mas- new scoring record the rich three year old distant future. for a between three, four, five sed charge on goal which preliminary final when it or sometimes six play- often ends in confusion ran up 25-16 to Coiling ers. and frustration," wrote wood's 15-11. Three years When the lowly Gee- Buggy, who has been ob- later fleet-footed Geelong Our regular tipster Rossmoyne is enjoying a long -has played poorly, serving and writing overran the Magpies to short break, in the meantime Cavallo is our guest, the full forward Douglae about the game for more tally 22-20 to 10-10 in the Wade (an ex-State man) than 40 years. second semi-final. has been out of form or "The Tigers played inEssendon has topped out of the team. telligent, co-ordinated 20 goals three times in In the third game of the Gaelic football chamIn past years of glory football of meeting every finals—they still hold the many teams have had a challenge by the opposi- record for the highest pionship knockout series, Shamrock proved far good deal to thank their tion after quarter-time. score in a League Grand superior to Melville Gaels, winning with 5 goals full forwards for. In pre- Superlative football will Final with 22-18 against 9 points to 1 goal 5 points miership years, Coiling- be needed to counter Melbourne in 1946. From the start Sham- Rooney, tried hard but wood had Gordon Cov- their methods in the comCollingwood has twice entry and then iodd, ing games." run up 20-goal scores in rock went into stride and could not get his players GLOUCESTER PARK long before McKenna [His prediction proved finals with 21-9 against had registered a goal and to respond to his efforts. came to Bill Ross, a stylish prominence; accurate, as the top Geelong in 1938 and 20-14 a point within a few minSouth Melbourne had team Carlton, had to footballer, did some good 7.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (1). use against St. Kilda in the utes of the start. Bob Pratt. Primo Chiari, their full things but too often was all its strength and skill 1939 preliminary final. Beau Decca, Ozzo, Astrogena. South Fremantle had to force a draw at 8.13 Other teams to have bro- forward, who is also an beaten to the ball. Australian Despi Rules player, te the margin, Bernie Naylor and, al- all in the game against ken the 20-goal barrier 8.00—WILDFLOWER HANDICAP though they have not Richmond.] in finals have been Mel was the architect of most this was an enjoyable won a premiership in rebourne 22-12 to Haw- of their scoring. He play game, played in ideal Ming Toy, Delvyn's Double, Sellett. cent years, Subiaco have While identical scores thorn 11-10 in the prelim- ed a fine game through weather. A tribute should be paid to the umpire, had Austin Robertson in final round matches inary final of 1957, and St out the match. The captain, 8.30—QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Denis James Leonard, who who in past seasons has are extremely rare, Rich- Kilda 22-11 to South MelBratton, was in good handled the game in exGolden Dreamer, Royal Spinner, Smokey been a sure and prolific mond's 25-14 (against Col- bourne 13-12 in 1970. form from start to fin- pert fashion. Western. spearhead. lingwood) was the 14th ish and rarely failed to get the ball to his very With about half an dependable forwards. 9.00—PRELIMINARY FOUR-YEAR-OLD HCP. Australian Test touring Royal Vance, Park Time, Ossie Park. In the full back bert-h team in its lineup, West- the utility player, Gerard ern Australia should start dealt extreme9.35—GRAZIERS' HANDICAP. Cnr. MURRAY Cy BARRACK STS., hot favourites to win the McCague, ly capably with anything 1972-73 Simpson, Parading Frost, Aizon. Sheffield Shield, that came his way. A PERTH. 6000 although South Australia notable feature of his ALSO Recently in the $100,000 is formidable as to the play was his long kick- tournament 1 0.10—WATTLE HANDICAP. run in confirst five or six places in ing. CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 nection with Nightland, Jimmy Lee, Proton. the U.S. Proits side. ALSO In defence he received fessional Golfers' Assosupport from ciation In addition to Inverar- strong 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH match-play chamity, Edwards, Marsh, Tom Vardan and Father pionship, one of Ameri- 1 0.40—BORONIA HANDICAP. ARE NOW SELLING Watson, Massie and Kelly. Lucky Nell, Marbellup, Captain Forlese. ca's better known profesC30,000 LOTTERY TICKETS S2.00 Lillie, there is the durMelville Gaels had very sionals, Charles Coody, FULL BOOKS $100 able ex-international few good players. was leading by three PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS ( who could get back into The usually reliable strokes, and was seven THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY the Test team) Graham McGuiness brothers play under par with three McKenzie. He has had a ed well only at times. holes to play. BEST BET: NIGHTLAND. SO HURRY good season in Britain. The captain, Kevin It was just a matter of by how much he could win. He needed only Wembley Hotel pars on the last three to B ayswater Hotel be home and hosed. Comfortable Opp. STATION Then. . . disaster. ccommodation A Old Time Music and He blew up, and Dancing, Friday and Bed and Breakfast finished with a bogey Saturday $4.00 (one over par), a double LES BARTLETT, Prop. bogey, and another M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee 71 1224 double bogey. As he walked back to THE RAILTON the locker room, grimPRIVATE HOTEL f ace d and looking C ommercial Hotel 5 Minutes from St. Mary s steadfastly ahead, other C athedral. No players moved aside BED and BREAKFAST expecting an explosion A-LA -CARTE DINING Phone Northam 22 1049 STREETS from him at any tick of Cnr. PIER & MURRAY PERTH the clock. E. Murphy, Proprietor PHONE 21_8861 No one said a word as Compare the appearance! Compare the price! he went to his locker. Compare the guarantee! There's nothing to Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL No one, that is, except touch ORBITREAD for value! If a fault Doug Sanders who has Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee develops within 2 years, Tyre Wholesalers had the same thing paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking morning will replace the tyre free — even if it is happen to him. f acilities. $5.00 per day. nearly bald. From S6.64 (Mini). ( He lost a British Open Telephone: 21 4341 STREET, East HAY 248 through missing a short BENTLEY BELMONT putt). 1156 Albany Highway Corner Belgravia NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Sanders walked boldly PHONE 68 5539 and Wheeler Sts. PERTH up to Coody and said, Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., Shell Se.-vice Station PHONE 65 3934 carpeted Comfortable $5.00. Breakfast, and Bed "Firstly, give me all your PERTH rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. MORLEY razor blades." ECONOMO 126 Adelaide Tcc., 277 Walter Road "Golf World," Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA the PHONE 25 5933 (Opp. Morley Hotel) American publication, Phone 28 7566 Shell Service Station PHONE 76 6588 which printed the story I T YRE WHOLESALERS 'THE STRAIGHT -TALK TYRE PEOPLE!' did not record Coody's riri d andpb House," 45° u I ished by Edward Vanheemst, '' Record y reply. Hay Street, Perth. W.A.
Though they don't win Sandover, Brownlow or Margarey medals, good full forwards are still valuable members of any football team, as witness the results of recent final-round games in two States.
Melville Gaels soundly beaten
Cavallo Tips
Seven under -and then disaster
DOOGUE'S
TYRE WHOLESALERS ORBITR EAD ! less than half the price of new tyres
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