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No. 3612.
PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972.
"Peace is a duty" says Pope Paul
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Peace is possible, if it is truly willed; and if peace is possible it is a duty, says Pope Paul in his two complementary affirmations that mark his peace message for the World Day of Prayer for Peace (January 1). In the year 1973 we balance and from a cer- our memories the seventh raise our voice to speak tain regulation of rival beatitude of the Sermon to you again of Peace. interests, and nothing on the Mount: "Happy the peacemakers: they Do not more? Yes, of Peace! Here on the contrary shall be called the sons refuse to listen to us even though Peace is a is our message, your mes- of God;" absorbed in a theme about which you sage too, men of good hope that does not demay be fully informed. will, the message of all ceive, we hear the Christof It is a voice that is mankind; peace is pos- mas proclamation It must be pos- peace for men of good weak but yet strong, like sible! will. the voice of a prophet of sible! For we posses the secPeace is above all a the Word standing over state of mind. Peace has ret and unfailing fount us and filling us. Our message is as at last penetrated as a of peace, which is "Christ simple as an axiom: logical human need into our peace." many Let us make peace posof the minds peace is possible! Peace is already estab- people, and especially of sible by preaching friendship and practising love lished, we are told. We the young. still must grieve for the It must be possible, of neighbour, justice and forgiveness; numberless victims of they say, to live without Christian war whose blood has hating and without kill- where peace has been stained this century more ing. A new and universal cast out let us open the gaining door to it through honis pedagogy than all centuries past. ascendancy — that of est negotiations brought And peace? to a sincere and positive Yes, peace! Peace, it is peace. The duty of peace in- conclusion; let us not said, can survive equally sacrifice in and to some extent volves discovering what refuse any exist side by side with moral forces are neces- which, without offending the most unfavourable sary for resolving posit- the dignity of any generconditions of the world. ively the problem of ous person, will make more quicker, It is certainly true that peace. It is necessary to peace many things can prosper have the courage of heartfelt and more lastpeacefully even in pre- peace. Courage of high- ing. carious and unjust situa- est quality: not that of tions. But, say the oppor- brute force, but that of ON INSIDE PAGES We repeat: every tunists, the only possible kind of peace is this: a man is my brother; there Calendar 4 compromise, a fragile cannot be peace without Classified advts. 10 and partial settlement. a new justice. 4 Editorial To you in the Catholic Eucharistic Congress 11 Men, they say, are incapable of a better sort of communion, and to all Irish Priests 2 united with us in the New Dean peace. 3 And so, at the end of Christian faith, we ex- Schools 6, 7 the twentieth century, tend once more the in- Sport 19 will mankind have to be vitation to reflect upon content with a peace de- the possibility of peace. We bear engraved upon riving from a diplomatic
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o This Nativity Scene presented by the children of Kununurra complements the cover picture of the Christmas number of The Record. Further, it reminds us that the birth of Christ is a timeless truth that will appeal to all mankind throughout its history. This new generation of Australians at Kununurra have brought this truth and its meaning into their own lives, giving their own answer to the question of where the Three Wise Men came from to pay homage to the Christ child on the day of Epiphany.
Rome still firm on a People who from n Holde Buy Second Communion KEVIN JAMES
WASHINGTON.—Communion normally is to be received only once a day without special dispensation in each case, according to a Vatican directive released here.
In a letter distributed being only that of dis- • In last week's issue t o all U.S. bishops, the pensing in a particular of The Record it was reApostolic Delegate in case from the observ- ported that a recent the United States, Arch- ance of a general law of meeting of the Perth bishop Luigi Raimondi, the Church," said the Senate of Priests had relayed a statement by congregation, which con- been informed of a rethe Vatican Congregation tinued: "The cited docu- ply from Rome to the for the Discipline of the ments . . . cannot legiti- Australian Conference of to Bishops rejecting their mately be adduced Sacraments. justify permitting the application for CommunanswerThe statement faithful to receive Holy ion to be received twice ed the question "whethCommunion more tha,.a on the one day on days permit can bishops er than Christmas other once a day." the reception of Holy and Easter. ComMunion more than Sonle genc) a5 dispen once a day." In reply to a question rations have cn s;-;ao.c, The Vatican congrega- for the- whole Church, on the matter Archbishop tion's reply said the sucii as pr.5: mission to Goody has made the questioli arose from an r eceive Communion clarification, that, in his interpretation of the Vat- twice on Saturctay if the judgment, and in view ican Council II decree second time is at an of the information in the fulfilling report above, a person oa the pastoral office evening Mass of bishops and a subse- the Sunday obligation, may receive Holy Comquent papal letter on the and permission to receive munion if he attends a powers of bishops. Communion at both a Saturday Vigil Mass and The papal letter "clear- midnight and a daytfme o dr ain if he chooses to ly defines the Dower Mass at Christmas and attend another Mass on the following day. granted to bishops as Easter.
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Young Irish priests still keen to work overseas Among young Irish candidates for the priesthood there is still a strong interest in working in dioceses overseas, even though the numbers offering have fallen off somewhat from their former peak, according to a visiting seminary rector.
RECORD
Thursday, December 28, 1972
Encyclical that might have changed history of Church VATICAN CITY (NC).—An unpublished papal encyclical condemning Nazism and Fascism that was drafted by an American Jesuit might well have changed the course of history for the Catholic Church before World War II, according to Jesuit Father Walter Abbott of Boston, who heads the office for common Bible work sponsored by the Vatican.
said and September, 1938, by Pope had time to read every Catholic bishop in Abbott Father In Perth last week was that he was the first to Father La Farge and a over the document be- Germany loyal to the Very Rev. Father Thomdiscover the "secret" en- German Jesuit, Father H. fore he became gravely Pope to a concentration as Lane, S.T.D., C.M. cyclical drafted by Jes- Gundlach, with the bless- ill or if it was on his camp," he said. (pictured) President of He added that, as a Father John La Farge ing of the then Jesuit desk awaiting his attenuit College, Hallows All c onsequence "it is quite tion. Father general, Wladimir request specific the at Drumcondra, a suburb of The death of Pius XI likely Cardinal Pacelli, of Pope Pius XI in June, Ledochowski. Dublin, Ireland. According to been surrounded for Pope Pius XII, might not has Father 1938. Father Lane is on a Abbott, with rumours that have been elected to years the problems said Abbot Father visit to give retreats to that "the day after Fath- that dogged the progress he had planned a scath- succeed Pius XI because various clergy groups in er La Farge died, on of the draft document ing denunciation of Hit- of the resulting German eastern Australia and November 24, 1963, I was — and which eventually ler and Mussolini and crisis. also to meet the past Father Abbott said that assigned the job of going resulted in its disap- their political philosostudents of All Hallows after the election of Pius from pearance the scene with phies. papers his through at present in Australia. It has even been sug- XII, Father Gundlach the idea of writing his of history — began at While in W.A. he made that point. gested that he was poi- was a member of the biography." a visit to both Bunbury First, Father La Farge soned to keep him from group of German Jesuits that said Abbott Father and Geraldton to meet to issing such an encyclical. who surrounded the new in going over Father La sent the document as many as possible of He called the Farge's private papers the Jesuit general for However, his personal Pope. the 25 past students at Pope's forwarding to attention Cardinal the now Pope. to the secretary, disfirst "my diaries and present in W.A. covery that day was Father La Farge's asso- Carlo Confalonieri, head earlier document. Among these the past In the first encyclical English and ciate, Father Gundlach, of the Vatican's Congrein texts Bishop are students French of an encyclical later reproached him for gation for Bishops, has of the reign of Pius XII, Myles McKeon of Bunletter which I learned "being too loyal to your rejected the poison re- Summi Pontificatus, pubbury, Fr. James Nestor, lished on October 20, ports. Pope Pius XI had asked superiors." Catholic of Director The reason for this, The facts are, accord- 1939, there were certain him to draft." Education and the newFather Abbott said, was ing to Father Abbott, as parts warning against Rather ruefully, Fathly appointed Dean of St. that Father Ledochowski documented from the La totalitarian sy stems er Abbott recalled that Mary's Cathedral, Father felt this document was Farge files, that papal which, according to Fathhe began his assignment Finbarr Walsh. The late not adequate to the secretaries gathered up er Abbott, clearly came Prendiville to do a biography of Archbishop times. He sent it to an all the documents on the from the La Farge docuFather La Farge with was also a student at All Italian Jesuit, Father En- desk of the late Pope and ment. bers are down to 120. In came to the seminary. great enthusiasm, but Hallows. Other echoes were conThe small percentage bogged down in other rico Rossi, formerly of consigned them to the Founded in 1842, the addition, local VincenCivilta Cattolica (the secret archives of the tained in subsequent assignments specialised in tian and Capuchin stud- who were uncommitted previous college R ome Jesuit magazine), Vatican. Christmas messages durtraining for the priest- ents attended All Hal- were helped to make and with his appointA note attached to the ing the war years, but their choice through a ment to work on com- for 'improvements." hood those students who lows for their studies. Father Abbott said: draft of the La Farge the full contents of the The seminary is con- study of the needs of par- mon Bible translations would be permanently at"Father Ledochowski encyclical, penned by the draft document never during the second Vatitached as priests to over- ducted by the Vincen- ticular dioceses. was worried by its head- then Msgr. Domenico appeared as a single necesnot were These Father Fathers. tian can Council. seas dioceses. on confrontation with Tardini, later Cardinal unit. The La Farge collecSome of the first stu- Lane joined the staff in sarily the most remote the two great Powers of Secretary of State to "Father La Farge durFather earth, on places appointed was and then 1953 documents but of India tion dents went to the all his years after area ing at made XXIII, the John Pope time." the as explained, Lane went to the Fordham Uniin the wake of Irish emi- President in 1970. The La Farge document a special note of the fact the death of Pius XI need for versity or the He explained that 40 supply historian, gration caused by the was tied up with Father that Pope Pius XI had never told any of us at famine and later trans- per cent of the priests priests could change rap- Jesuit Father Harry SievRossi until (University) January, requested the Jesuit gen- Fordham established in ers, who in turn also for portation of convicts to were destined for Amer- idly even 1939, but was untouched eral to send it on to him about that work," Fathdioceses. cent per 40 dioceses turned ican workof reasons priests the Australia, For example, there had them over to Thomas because the Italian Jes- as soon as possible and er Abbott said. tended to follow to these for Britain and the other "Shortly before his suit was ill and unable without delay. new places where priests 20 per cent went to var- been some study of the Breslin a former Jesuit. to deal with the materAbbott agrees death in 1963, he was Father sending of possiiblity includplaces, other ious were needed. Father Abbott recalled priests to Scandinavia. in detail the beginning ial. At the prompting of with historians who be- asked by a former studThe college reached a ing Australia. One of the factors gov- and end of the encyclical Father La Farge, Pope lieve that the publica- ent of Father Gundlach He said that generally peak enrolment of 250 in a choice is that drafts done by Father La Pius XI sent word to the tion of the encyclical, as about rumours that he erning inman's young a today the late 1950s. Jesuit general that he drafted by Father La had written such a docuToday, following the terest in a particular there be a sufficiently Farge. He said that wanted to see the draft Farge, might have chang- ment. pattern that exists in area of the world was representative group of Father La Farge had "In the privacy of that e ncyclical without fur- ed the current history of 5. PAGE Continued he • before most seminaries its num- established been sent by "America" ther community Father La delay. the Church. the Jesuit magazine to "The document's con- Farge finally admitted The document finally cover the international reached the Pope's study demnation of the politi- that he had once been Eucharistic congress in on January 21, 1939. By cal philosophy of Hitler engaged in this work but 1936 at Budapest, Hunthat time Pius XI was and Mussolini, its strong did not expand. He was gary. already a very sick man. middle part attacking faithful to the last to "His assignment also He died on February 10. the attendant anti-Semit- his promise to keep the authorised him to meet Father Abbott said that ism and racism, was project secret as Pius XI with European intellecwas not known if the enough for Hitler to send had asked him to do." it tuals around the continent to discuss the turbulent situation in which Hitlerism and Italian Fascism had already bedominant the come Abbott note," Father said. congress, the After Father La Farge came to Rome and visited the SYDNEY.—The poor, locally and overseas, will suffer from the disastrous papal summer home at Castelgandolfo on June fire which gutted the St. Vincent de Paul Society's sheltered workshop and 24, 1938, stopping off to store at Leichhardt. talk with Jesuit astronomers who operate the This was the second lost, together with medi- was more serious than observatory at the papal time this year that the cal supplies ready for last time. villa. He said a major conworkshop has been des- shipment, foreman, Mr. Apparently Pope Pius troyed—and it came only Jack Hazell said. About cern was for the handiXI heard of Father La a week before it was to 20 tons of industrial capped persons whose in be re-opened after being cleaning rags was also routine was again disruppresence Farge's Rome and invited him to restored since the early lost. ted ,and who would be visit him privately the morning fire last August. Last August's blaze de- temporarily working in a next day. The fire was the third stroyed large stocks of new environment. La "Father Farge's on the site in six years, clothing and other mat"We will get over it," diary recounts that Pope as the original wooden erial ready for shipment he said, "we have been several Pius told him that he had building was burnt down overseas. The fibro and through this read the American's book in April, 1966. steel top floor of the times before. Inter-racial Justice and "It will come back fire building was completely Monday's Last the Pope declared that caused damage estimated wrecked and had recently stronger than ever, with Father La Farge's ideas at $200,000, a similar been replaced with brick the help of the society were very close to his," amount to that caused by walls. the job situation for the Father Abbott recalled. the August fire. Mr. Hazell said that handicapped and other and The upshot was that A large truck, loaded none of the 50 employees staff will come good through." commisXI it see Pius we'll Pope with 25 bales of clothing would be out of a job Police from Leichhardt sioned the American Je- for shipment to hurri- as a result of the fire and suit to write a draft of cane-stricken Fiji, was places would be found are investigating, but an encyclical — a papal burnt out, together with for them in other shelt- there are no suspicious letter — "as though I the laundry machinery ered workshops of the circumstances. and workshop The had written it." and freshly laundered Society. covreasonably Goods and equipment store was When completed four linen for the old people's though months later, the draft homes. A quantity of toys had only recently been ered by insurance, yet not is extent what brick to new moved into the document was a "re- was also lost. denunciation sounding Firemen masked again- building, the foreman known. The main effort now is and condemnation on st the smoke cut their added, and everything bales of Nazism, Fascism, racism way through a steel door had been set up ready to to replace the to sent the workshop clothing to be and the policies of anti- to extinguish the fire, reopen is to important Equally .blaze, earlier the Semitism espoused by which was under control after enlworkshop the totalitarian powers within half an hour. The but the latest fire caused retain the staff to other and ployees destruction. total about started of the time," Father Ab- blaze had materials President of the soc- sort and pack bott said. 5.30 p.m., after the staff and iety's sheltered workshop sent in from city The drafting of the had left. replace to areas country George Mr. mme, of progra bales document was accomA further 100 plished between June o verseas clothing were Mockler, said the damage fire losses.
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PERTH & OCarousei
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St. Vincent de Paul workshop fire will affect the poor
Thursday,
December 28, 1972
THE
Brilliant career end' on eve of Ordination
RECORD
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ew dean chosen
A t the midnight Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, Archbishop Goody announced that he had appointed Father Finbarr Walsh ( left) to the office of Dean of St. Mary's Cathedral.
HIM
The title is a tradi- ed assistant priest at tional one given to the West Perth and later at pastor of the principal Cottesloe. church of the diocese. He joined the staff of Father Walsh comes St. Mary's Cathedral in from Cork city, Ireland. 1957, and has served as He studied for the priest- assistant priest, secretary hood at All Hallows Col- to Archbishop Prendilege, Dublin, and was orville, diocesan financial dained in July, 1953. On arriving in Austra- secretary, and adminislia he was first appoint- trator of the Cathedral.
Archbishop Gleeson of Adelaide and 20 priests, chiefly Jesuits from concelebrated Requiem Mass in St. Ignatius' Church, Norother States, Monday last week for Jesuits Fr. William Holland and Rev. on S.A., wood, Playoust. Marc
Jesuits sistant physician at the and recently completed The visiting for Royal Prince Alfred Hos- an honours theological Adelaide to come had O'Kel- pital. degree with the interdeFather Gregorys Norn addition, he was re- nominational Melbourne I at ordination ly's wood on Saturday, stay- sident medical tutor at College of Divinity. He expected to leave Mass on St. John's College in the ed for his first Australia in August, 1973, 10 remained years. for university and unday S attend After practising medi- for doctoral studies in another day to Mass. cine for some years. Dr. theology in the U.S. the Requiem the He had only four years entered Father Holland and Playoust REGISTERED on the Jesuits in 1969. Jesuit study for the Dr. Playoust were visit norma which ly priesthood, before Immediate SPECIAL way back from Seven- this he was president of ally takes up to 13 years. to the Jesuits at HOSPITAL hill to Fr. O'Kelly's first the Australian Society It was expected he would be a professor of theolMass when they were for Medical Research. accident. He was elected a Fel- ogy. killed in a road Dr. Playoust's father is Fr. V. P. Coleman, sup- low of the Royal AustraSydney prominent erior of the Jesuits in lasian College of Physi- a Adelaide, said the cause cians in October, 1972, woolbuyer. still of the accident was earztafflat certain. ot n Fr. by driven car, The Anthony Hicks — another visiting Jesuit — got out of control. Fr. Holland tried to help him gain control of the car, but was hurled from it. Dr. Playoust was trapped in the car, which burst into flames. to present confusion over ROME (NC).—"More heart" and "communi ty" are two solutions Father Holland was Collegeville (U.S.A.). Abbey, John's St. of ann Diekm and Godfrey crash killed in the the liturgy, according to Father , . • These are the tools the City Mutual Professionals use to Dr. Playoust died in hose scholar plan your family's financial affairs. the whole purpose of the "daily Eucharist." There- the Benedictin Father e Benedictin about at Adelaide in pital fore they would take said that most liturgists movement." iturgical l Rome, in now Diekmann Why not have a City know "whether 7.30 p.m. As suggestions for the home consecrated bread did not Father Anthony Hicks is editor of "Worship," a Mutual professional council would be a the the during used be to Diekmann Father liturgy, future, review your family's of the Melbourne Arch- magazine about red light or a green light. recommended that the week. financial plans—. diocese, curate at Essen- and was an expert conDiekmann pro- We were surprised when Father not Word the of liturgy the at bishops obligation free. don, who was driving the sulted by document on liturgy the proceedsimilar a jected lecturing to confined be BERNARD MARTIN car is in hospital in a Second Vatican Council. was substantially accepture in the future. "Liturgical reform for through a homily. Suites 6-7, satisfactory condition. Euch- ed and any changes were daily a need "We longer no is "Teaching othfor 49-51 St. George's Meantime the other some is too fast, isations, not reliberal friends of group A arist. the from forth a pouring Terrace, Perth. " visiting Jesuits, who in- ers too slow," he explainstrictions. and together come mouth of the teacher. could Phones: 21 7629 cluded the Jesuit pro- ed. "But things are movHe called the docuexreligious their share and give a be must There Home: 4 SILVER ROAD, vincial, Fr. P. Kelly, at- ing 1,000 percent faster on liturgy the ment LESMURDIE 6076. take. The message can be perience. Then they could Vatfrom tended the newly-ordain- now than at any other document only he together," ne commu ways other in ed THE convey the in Church the in time ican II which was not ed Fr. O'Kelly's first than word of mouth. Why said. field of liturgy." ItiirriLTALT.4 Mass at St. Peters. prepared "by old-fashionhow on Commenting sacred more LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY LIMITED He warned liturgists, is the ear of s out The news of the accitheologian ed ( New South Wales, 1878) in incofporated had liturgy the change than any other sense?" much dent came to the priests however, that touch with the people." II, Vatican since d change using to addition n I during the Mass, but Fr. would not be made withthe audio-visual aids, O'Kelly was not told un- out explanation. sugliturgist ictine Bened too expect can't "We til he had finished givmuch because, sociolog- gested that there be a ing his first blessings. diversity of styles for Dr. Playoust, 38, an ically speaking, people different groups, such as ! in tenacious scholar, are most outstanding Gospel stories for little would have been ordain- their religious practices. children in place of three ed on January 6 by Bish- In the liturgical moveScripture readings. BRUSSELS. — A comon touching are we op Muldoon in the chapel ment, Father Diekmann also promise has been reachvery are that things St. school, old of his stressed the need for a ed in a dispute between Aloysius' College, Syd- dear to people." French-speaking this, sense of commnuity dur- i the overcome To ney. ing worship. Belgium and of bishops ! cited Diekmann Father dux was Dr. Playoust pur- the director of a Cathothe for is "Mass consultafor "the need of the college in 1949. pose of making us a com- lic family information After a brilliant car- tion, teaching and remunity of faith and love," I centre over Church teachparish for orientation of University eer at the said. "This cannot be ing on family life and he in would, who Sydney he graduated in priests" with a lot of cold sexual behaviour. done medicine with first class turn, instruct the people concepts. We must allow Father Pierre de Locht change. for reasons the in honours at 21. a greater amount of em- (56), who has been direcHe was twice president But the priest said that otion and much more tor of the French section of the University Union, he was optimistic about heart. This has been over- of the National Centre president of the Medical filling this need because sometimes, but for Family and Sexual Indone Society and president of of the many congresses, Mass in a celebration." formation since 1959, has the National Union of institutes and summer Some of the hindrances come under attack from Australian University schools which are 'into community, he felt conservative church Students. structing U.S. clergy. were huge city parishes members for his views Ausd He represente While he admits there where the concern was on contraception, divorce tralian students at a con- is a danger that "change getting Mass over in time and premarital sexual reAn all new all purpose ference in Birmingham, will come faster than the to empty the parking lot. chair. Scientifically lations. England, in 1955. mentality" for change, designed. Strong tubular "If the purpose of the Instead of ending supHe was admitted to the Father Diekmann never- Eucharist is to form a steel frames finished in port of the centre, the membership of the Royal theless said that he fav- community," he impact proof enamel, said, bishops decided to issue Australasian College of oured continuing renewextra strengthened with sysparish "our present a declaration formally shell. polypropylene Physicians in 1959 and al of the liturgy. tem is seriously contrary disapproving specific Available in a range of Spent two years post"We dare not let the to the law of God. This views of Father de Locht bright selective colours. graduate research work liturgy become static," he is why we have an intheir ending It's an ideal chair for without in gastroenterology at noted. "Liturgy is a celeschools, halls, clubs, stinctive movement to over-all for support . . .... .. .. . the Johns Hopkins Hos- bration of the life of hospitals, hotels community CEFA activities. s maller pital, Baltimore, and Christ in the community. groups." —it's so easy to the Harvard c arry and stacks neatly Medical If the community chanHe warned, however, sway. School, Boston, U.S. ges, then the liturgy must that these small groups In 1964 he was appoint- change. of must not consist only ed senior research fel"I can appreciate and a group of friends. low in the Department understand those who "Christ had a lot of of Medicine, Sydney Uni- want no more renewal, strange characters in his versity, and later be- but to go back to a static crowd. A Catholic comcame an honorary as- mentality would defeat munity exists when we SEATTLE (NC).—More Post coupon now to do violence to ourselves than 33 percent of the Trojan-Joyce performabortions legal another one accept and 6-8 Forsyth St., O'Connor ed in 1971 in Washington as neighbours." Box No. 395 Fremantle Commenting on the re- State were on teen-age sistance to the sign of girls. I 'm intrigued by the new Argos chair. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., peace A study by University among many I require chairs for PERTH. 6000 people, Father Diekmann of Washington experts Please s,end me detai ls. of 14,295 that d showe different a suggested that ALSO NAME formula be used, such as abortions performed last CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 saying "All the best to year, 4,092 were obtained ADDRESS by teen-agers. ALSO you." The statistics were- rebe a should "Mass 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH A product of time when we discover leased at about the time ARE NOW SELLING fined here judge that a our neighbour." Reflectnig on the ques- a physician S500 for per$ 200,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $5.00 tion of daily Mass, he forming an abortion on a A division of Joyce Bros. (W.A.) Pty. Ltd. FULL BOOKS $250 recalled that the early teenaged girl, despite a PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS 6-8 Forsyth St., O'Connor, W.A. Ph.: 37 4111 interpreted court order to prevent Christians THIS LOTTERY WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY "daily bread" in the the operation. SC:: HURRY. Lord's Prayer to mean ler
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RECORD
Archdlocesan Priest-educator on sex, sexuality and 'moral' youth Calendar 31
OTTAWA (NC).—"Children today love luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority, a disrespect for their elders, and they talk 11 a.m. The Archbishop will celebrate Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral to mark instead of work. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, the call to peace given by Pope Paul to gobble up the best of the table and tyrannise their teachers."
Thursday, December 28: 1972
EDITORIAL
I f the question is asked how from time to time in the course of history, re.. all mankind at the commencement of l igion and l ife polarise into points of That is how Socrates in marriage involves and criticised some of the the coming year. v iew that are no longer relevant to each saw young people in 469 which cannot be dupli- "neurotic attitudes" eduB.C. cated in the back seat of cators have about sex. other, then a subtle answer seems to be January "Both in the Old and appearing on the horizon of our Now, 2441 years later, a car." present Lafreniere Father Lafreniere said New Testaments, sexual The ordination of Mr. John Father Leo 11 a.m. 1 has a much more optim- that family life education relations in marriage are culture. Dwyer to the Diaconate in St. Mary's While one part of the people try and t h e irmsidered necessary and in istic view of youth. programmes Cathedral. The Archbishop. people schools to good for salvation," he fathom in some way the young attempted "Our inscrutable have the potential of be- create healthy, mature said. meaning l the of and ife presence of God 14 "St. Paul considers the 9.45 a.m. - 5 p.m. First Preparation for coming the most moral and Christian attitudes sexuality sexual act between man among His people in the Birth of Christ, Marriage Conference for the year at breed of people in the toward one's young and wife so sacred that an eery anti-sub-culture seems to be preparing world's history, partly by Trinity College. because the world is a people to live their lives he compares it to the going on. 4 p.m. The final profession in St. Brigid's more moral place than it being proud of their union which exists beI t is a world that talks about traffic Church, Midland, of Sisters of Mercy, has ever been," he said. manhood and woman- tween Christ and His deaths, driving blitzes on all too-errant Sr. Suzanne McGinty, Sr. Diane Kiely Father Lafreniere, the hood. Church. come and Sr. Kathleen McVeigh. has of time programme man primarily respon"The drivers, robbery from the unsuspecting "A introducing family life education is for us to realise that sex- merry maker, and a sorry for sible procession 24-30 At Aquinas College a seminar on moral family life and sex edu- not merely sex educa- ual relationship in martheology conducted by Fathers Walter cation from kindergar- tion, although it does riage always involves a through the courts at the end of some Black, M.SC., and William Daniel, S.J. ten to grade 13 in Can teach fundamental facts deep love and respect undefined spree that has added up to ada's Catholic schools, about anatomy and phys- for the partner. If a nothing. 28 Mrs. Margaret Bell will conduct two days said that morality in- iology — facts the child man, for instance, forces One has all sympathy for pol ice authof lectures and discussion on the teach- volved more than sex. must know if he is to his wife to have inter"It is tied closely to a understand the function- course, treating her as ority who are forced to go to inordinate ing of religion. respect of person," he ing of this body," Father an object, then in my lengths to get home a few hard hitting view he is committing observations on the immoral standard said. LefreThere said. pregnancy the crime of rape. 'When in the history of "Avoiding of driving and to lean a l ittle on the W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS the world have people outside of marriage and "Sexual relations in are marriage are as much a political machine to come up with some been treated as well? venereal diseases PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS "When has the working not the main objectives means of sanctification solutions to a problem that is steadily Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and been treated as a of the programme — as any other actions. w orsening. man General Plumbing. All Work Guarantr,ed. human being to the same only a by-product of The time has come for us I f man has to be saved from his own Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 255 , 49 7095 extent he is today? positive formation. to go beyond biology 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. "When have women "But it is important when discussing sexual madness there are cases to be answered: been given the freedom that young people know morality. I f under 25 year olds appear overwhelmto choose a husband or that 30 per cent of young "Sex is what takes ingly involved in traffic accidents does an occupation or could women using birth con- place when two people it greater their in that mean numbers on pregmen?" to become equals as Sexstand pills intercourse. trol have ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT are the they increasingly road condoms proving that or and maleness nant the is uality a Lafreniere, Father which per- that they cannot accept responsibility sexologist, consultant on do not protect against femaleness OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST meates a person's whole for human life? family life education for VD." parents being. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS While many dozens of school boards, Are the long queues of those men were alarmed with young "A sound family life famof co-ordinator and PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... 21 815) ily life education on the people's attitudes on sex, programme involves re- charged with breaking and entering PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 Nipissing District Separ- they realised how ill- ligion and morality, and some sort of commentary on the preFREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . . . 35 2602 ate School Board, has equipped they were to both are taught in our sumption that the world owes them a present the mystery of schools where such a COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET .. 3 2655 organised Canada's first univer- life and sexuality to progromme has been in- l iving? credit-granting The great seasons of Christmas and sity programme on sex their children, he said. troduced but it is done While maintaining that without moralising and Easter are becoming something of a education. there was no conflict be- sermonising. Since 1968, approxithose who are trying to and tween science "We can't talk to young nightmare for mately 900 primary and Christ's teaching on sex- people today as we did get an answer only from tinsel and wrapsecondary teachers have uality, Father Lafreniere 10 years ago." ping and for those who seem intent on attended the summer sesproving that they don't have to care sions conducted under his direction. and least of all at this about others The crux of his mestime of the year. sage to teachers on modPHIPPS'LL FIX IT! The Church has never treated Christchalto is morality ern R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATOR:. SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS lenge young people to mas as a switched-on thing to be put IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS understand the meaning PL:161 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE back in its box when the noise is over. of their sexuality. Living for God is a year round responsiR ECORDS "No longer can those bility. There is increasing need to prove Special 12" Records, well known brands from of us involved with sex a into come education that whatever Christian presence has $1.99 classroom, say that prebeen discovered at Christmas is going or Give a Gift Token marital sex is wrong and to come to grips with the real practical end the discussion there," Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre he issues that are with us the year round. added.
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Were you unable to obtain a copy of our special Christmas number of The Record at your local church?
this A limited number of not be returned to that suggest We office. with issue this of copies the its distinctive cover — a they be distributed to who topical water colour by sick and shut-ins often Elizabeth Durack — con- feel that they are Church the taining an up to date cut off from so time table of Masses in they have shared inlifetheir during loyally both Perth and Bunbury dioceses, including the time. reParishes at holiday new Saturday Mass times make to is still available at The sorts are asked are a Record Office, 450 Hay sure that there copies of number ood phone g Perth, Street, churches. Fr. Terence Smyth, 0,Praem., (pictured) has 25 9088. Price 25c. posted on sale at their 3 requires only t I arrived in Perth to join the six other Norbertine 30c. recepour to During the holiday sea- phone call Fathers at present in W.A. by son when so many fam- tionist on 25 9088 to afternoon Wednesday their at He will be attached to The Norbertine Fathers ilies are not deliverw e have extra copies churches, St. Norbert's College, take their name from parish pubQueens Park, becoming their founder St. Norbert would like all those who ed when the paper is Thursday. each the fourth priest in the and they are known as are assisting us to get lished good. College which started in the Canons Regular of St. our paper to the people The essence of good sales. on eye an keep to 1965 and today has an Norbert. will among men is A complete sell-out of communication and our Another title •is Praeenrolment of over 300 in classes from 6th grade to monstratentians from the The Record is only a par- diocesan paper is an 10 fifth year. name of the village of tial success in our esti- portant link in creating in Fr. Smyth is a native Praemontre in northern mation. good communication The sure test that it the Church of today. of Kildare, Ireland. He France where they were was a carpenter for ten founded in 1120. This year has been possible for i3 Each week there years in the Channel Is- they are celebrating the every person at Mass to keepS that omething s lands, Dublin and London 700th your of have the opportunity to anniversary informed about before taking up the re- their arrival in England. purchase a copy is for you churches and de" local ligious life. They came to Australia only a few copies to be elopments overseas. He entered the Norber- in 1959 and have a priory left over at the end of v well deEnjoy your tines in 1960 and was or- at the property, "Kerry- the last Mass. holiday dained to the priesthood downs," in York. They These unsold copies served summer communicalet don't I in 1966 in Cavan Cathed- also have charge of the can be credited on the but ral. parish of York. monthly invoice and need tion have a holiday.
Norbertine arrives
to join college
Green's Funeral Services FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Perth: Cnr. Beaufort and Bulwer Streets Phone 28 8406 Fremantle: Phone 25 2225 Claremont: Phone 3 2177 JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 37 2304
Thursday, December 28, 1972
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Catholic council works on birth control booklet
NewBunburyCounal discusses Schools The newly formed Pastoral Council of the Diocese of Bunbury met for its inaugural meeting recently in the Chapter Hall at St. Patrick's Cathedral.
LONDON ( NC ).—The Catholic Marriage Advisory Council—an official body of the English and Welsh bishops — has agreed to work with the Family Planning Association (FPA) in putting out a new booklet on birth control acceptable to Catholics.
The council is made up ian influence. diocese should aim at a The Council decided to uniform of elected members repliturgy, that resenting each parish of encourage parishes to home Masses were to be The action follows of birth control services the diocese, plus elected plan their parish budgets. encouraged and more To help in this work the pastoral action taken. criticism by Cardinal in some areas where representatives of the John Heenan of West- local government clinics The council felt that priests and of the teach- diocesan office would exminster of a previous have been dispensing ing Brothers and Sisters plain in greater detail there was need of a CathFPA booklet on contra- free contraceptives to and some members ap- the diocesan needs and olic voice on certain c ommitments so pointed by the Bishop. ception for Catholics all women requesting that issues, particularly the that was prepared in co- them. For the inaugural meet- they could be better in- more serious ones. It was operation with the unSir Keith said that he ing, representatives came corporated into the par- felt that these should be official Catholic Renewal did not favour a coma better and wider use of from nearly every parish ish budget. At the pastoral level, the existing media faciliMovement (CRM). pletely free family planand from as far away as Cardinal Heenan, in a ning service at this time. Lake Grace and Esper- the councily said that the ties. ance. letter to the FPA presi. He noted that advice dent, Sir John Peel, call- was free, and that more Bishop McKeon chaired the CRM "thoroughly family planning clinics ed the meeting and explained that the council unrepresentative . . . of were scheduled to be the Catholic community" opened next year, but was an advisory and consultative group and that •F ather Daniel and 'in no sense an offi- that most women would through dialogue with Baldwin, 0.F.M.Cap., cial Catholic organisa- still have to pay for devices and pills, except this body he would be (pictured), arrived in tion." The cardinal said he those in "special social helped in considering and Perth last week to finding solutions to the spend some time work- had had indignant let- need." There was fierce critneeds of pastoral care in ing for the Capuchin ters from parents, doctors and nurses about icism from the Labour the diocese. Order in Australia. Among specific subjects CATHOLICS and METHODISTS EXPLORE CO-OPERATION the distribution by the Party Opposition to the He will be attached FPA of a leaflet from discussed was the matthe restrictions on free conVATICAN CITY (NC).—Representatives of the World Methodist Council to St. Lawrence parish CRM purporting to give schools. The of ter traceptive devices. Dr. which, with Balcatta, authentic council was told that it and the Roman Catholic Church finished a four-day meeting here on advice to Shirley Summerskill, is under the Gwelup, Catholic clients . . . was inevitable that some "What are Methodists and Catholics doing together and what more should Labour Party spokesman care of the Capuchin "Responsible schools would have to parent- on social services, replied they do together?" Fathers. hood was explicity advo- in Parliament to close. Sir Daniel comes Fr. The decision to close Father William Purdy, ligion and the relation of Jesuit Father Michael cated by the Vatican Keith — amidst uproarfrom Blackpool, Engthese schools, however, staff member of the Vati- authority to freedom," Hurley, lecturer in theolCouncil," he added. ious laughter — that to land. He was ordaincould be deferred if can's Secretariat for Pro- the release said, "must be ogy at Milltown Park, "Family planning is not give free contraceptives priesthood ed to the there was a re-energising moting Christian Unity related to the question of Dublin, and founder of to new mothers and to in 1961 in the Cathed- regarded as being conof support that Catholics and a member of the 10- actual leadership." the Irish School of Ecutrary to Catholic teach- women who had had St. George, ral of were continually giving man Methodist-Catholic "Those claiming to ex- menism, and French Southwark. ing. What methods the abortions was like closthese schools. commission, said the dis- ercise authority are often Dominican Father Jering the barn door after He was first attached Catholic Church regards parish cussion had as a basis ignored when they do not ome Hamer, secretary of Alternatively, permissible is quite a the horse had bolted. in London parish to a councils would have to three points: seem to exercise leader- the Unity Secretariat. Other advocates of separate matter." and for the past six set to finding more cate- • Mutual belief in the ship, while unofficial lea- dathelMR free contraceptives said The FPA agreed to years has been in Scotchists to give Christian mission of Christian- ders in religious concerns the leaflet that Sir Keith's plan land engaged in mis- withdraw education to the increasare widely followed." ity to the world; that Cardinal Heenan would eliminate only one retreats. and sions ing number of Catholic • Man's quest for God. The commission ended termed offensive. Caspar unwanted pregnancy in children who would be at- • The sacredness of this section by noting Brook, the FPA director, ten, whereas free contending state schools. "How are authority and home and family. said that more than traceptives for all wom(FROM PAGE 2) To cater mroe widely Father Purdy, an Eng- leadership to coincide is 200,000 copies were dis- en would eliminate eight for youth work in the lish diocesan priest who an urgent issue for practributed by the FPA and in ten. priests in the place to diocese, six Majellan Bro- works in Rome, said: tical common reflection." that not a single comgive the young priest the thers would be arriving "These were the three beThe release issued by cultural support he needs plaint had been received to make a new foimda- liefs agreed on at a meet- the Vatican said that the by him or Sir John. to live under when going tion early in 1973. ing of the World Method- commission found that different conditions. But, Brook added, supThis is a new young ist Council in Boulder, "traditional Roman CathThe question of sendplies of this leaflet had Australian congregation Colo. U.S.A. last year . . olic spirituality and traLONDON.—Sir Comp- in any case now been exing priests to the estabof Brothers who have ex- "The Methodist-Catholic ditional Methodist spirof Africa ton Mackenzie, the pro- hausted. TEL AVIV (NC). — lished missions the in rapidly panded commission's task was ituality have 'unexpected or India is discussed but lific novelist whose books I srael took strong securAt the same time, the past few years in the not to thrash out theolo- points of resemblance'." it is felt that the recruit- were amazingly once re- British Government re- ity precautions to guard apostolate to children in gical but differences, The commission re- ing of priests for these garded as liable to cor- vealed that its project C hrist ian pilgrims State schools. rather to come up with commended further exSome of the Majellan suggestions for a Meth- ploration in common places is best left to the rupt youth, who died at f or distributing free con- against Arab guerilla atLand Brothers would be tea- odist and a Roman Cath- action but specified that religious orders working his home in Edinburgh, traceptive devices would tacks in the Holy ching, others would be olic to work together in both church groups and there already such as the was a convert. A fellow be limited to women during the Christmas Society for African Mis- Scottish writer, Moray who have given birth season. on the move in the dio- showing the world what t heir undertakings "If I were a ChristianI the past 12 cese visiting parishes, Christianity has to offer." should be related to "new sions (at Beaconsfield, McLaren, once wrote of within not have been W.A.), Holy him: the Ghost months would or who had had helping in youth work Head of the joint meet- styles of spirituality and visit Bethlehem Fathers or the Society to an afraid abortion. in faith, "Catholic and involved in some ings Methodist to the authentic aspects was of St. Patrick, Kiltegan. catholic in sympathy, Sir Keith Joseph, Gov- this year," a military adult education. Cannon, William Bishop of growing pentacostalStudent travel concesernment Secretary for spokesman said. On youth work in gen- of Atlanta (USA), and ism and charismatic sions today enable the catholic in his sense of Social Services, told the The Israeli tourist inbeauty and in his sense eral the council consid- Catholic Bishops Michael movements." young student heading I of fun, he generates im- House of Commons on dustry predicted that ered that a less restric- Bowen of Arundel and The commission added for Britain or the U.S.A. 20,000 pilgrims December 12 that that about tive attitude might have Brighton, England. that it "does not want to to get experience in his mense colour." visiting Bethlebe would would increase the Govto be taken towards the The joint release issued accumulate He wrote more than footnoted —captured by Israel presence of Catholics in by the commission after papers for growing arch- future place of priestly 100 novels, 10 volumes ernment's spending on hem war—at inter-church youth activ- its Rome meeting empha- ives, but to stimulate work either by doing se- of autobiography, a book family planning to S30- in the 1967 hristmas. million cular work there during a year C — three ity. sised that the particip- Methodists and Catholics, about the Church in The Christmasses of It was held that a more ants wanted to go beyond clergy and laity, to com- the holidays or filling in ! Scotland, and countless times the 1970 figure. and 1970 were marThe as a deacon towards the proposal, how1967 interdenominational ap- theological dialogue. articles and reviews. mon action, so that the end guerilla attacks. by of his theology ever, red means curtailment proach would provide a "The old debates on the world which is starving He was born in West greater spread of Christ- seat of authority in re- for lack of any news of course. Father Lane felt that Hartlepool, Co. Durham, hope may not through contact between the Aus- in 1883. His father was our unnecessary divis- tralian scene and young an actor-manager and his ions be prevented from men considering the mother the daughter of W.A.O.A. receiving the food of the priesthood in Ireland a leading stage impreGospel." OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS had tapered off in past sario. Adelaide. — Mercedes College, conducted here Methodist members of years and he hoped that VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 HIGHWAY, 467 ALBANY by the Sisters of Mercy, will have a lay principal the commission include this strong link that had His first novels, Carnival and Sinister Street, 67 1685 Res.: next year, the first to be appointed to a CathoPc Bishop Prince Taylor of existed in the past could launched him on his sucmember of a Princeton, secondary school in South Australia. be built up with today's cessful career. This was announced at the end-of-year parents' the council of presidency generation of young men Methodist He was received into in Ireland. meeting by the new provincial of the Adelaide of the World Council; Methodist Bishthe Church in 1914. He At present there is one province of the Sisters of Mercy, Sr. Monica op Franz W. Schafer of described himself student studying theology once Marks. Zurich; Raymond George, in All Hallows College in as "a fanatic for CatholThe new headmistress fications include a bach- head of a Methodist colto enpreparation to be ordain- icism" and tried 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Will be Miss Ruth White- elor of arts degree and lege in Bristol, England, Church's support rol the ed for the Archdiocese ley, of Sydney. diploma of education and a liturgical expert of Perth, Mr. Joseph for that other great pasLicensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants Repairs a Specialty The present headmis- from the New England who advised Roman Cath- Walsh, a nephew of Fath- sion of his life, Scottish Phone 28 7424 tress of Mercedes, Sr. University, Armidale, ex- olics during implementa- er Pat J. O'Reilly, at pre- nationalism. Deidre O'Connor, will perience as headmistress tion of the liturgy called sent an Army chaplain in of a major regional for by the Second Vatr eturn to teaching. Townsville, Queensland. girls' secondary can council, and Lee TutCatholic Sr. Deidre, who has a , secretary of general a tle, Sydney and school in diploma of Christian World Methodist education from Corpus Master of Arts degree in the its world Christi College, London, religious education from Council at in Lake headquarters University, New Forclham OBVIOUS Will also co-ordinate reJanaluska, North CaroYork. CLASSIFIED ADS. ligious education within "We want to release the lina. Hannan Tel. the Mercy congregation. IN Other Catholic memSisters from the burden Sr. Monica said the of administration so they bers, in addition to Fr. Street 2 11444 *Where you always get decision to appoint a lay can devote themselves to Purdy, are Fr. Thomas headmistress had been pastoral and teaching Stransky, an original made after consultation work," Sr. Monica said. 1 member of the Vatican DO THE JOB With Archbishop Gleeson, THE LEADING FASHION STORE Promoting for ecretariat "Administering a large S PHONE IN YOUR the Catholic Education school has become so , Christian Unity and now AND Office and leading CLASSIFIEDS Cath- complex that the princi- president of the Paulist olic secondary educators. pal often has to give up Fathers with residences COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 25 9088 Miss Whiteley's quali- teaching completely. in Scarsdale, New York;
Catholics and Methodists explore co-operation
Irish Priests
I
ew Priest for Balcalla
Author convert "fanatic for Catholicism"
PROTECTION IN ISRAEL
H. J. LILLYMAN
Lay head chosen
DUFFY BROS.
IT's
THE RECORD
WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT—
tH
OR
THE
Page Six
Thursday, December 28, 1972
RECORD
Mercy schools achieve new level in co-operation
The co-operation achieved so far in Achievement Certificate classes between St. Kieran's School, Osborne Park and Servite College, will take another step forward in 1975 when full coeducation in fourth and fifth year will be avail able at Servite College.
and that was opened this introduced in the near science This will mean that studies, year; it is open before future. aiiy boy or girl can com- maths. A science block is near are school hours and also French and talian I of years plete the five n and tennis completio projects. class special for students. all their secondary educa- available to and basketball courts this of tion at the St. Kieran's- Some of the elective subresult The established. combined have been Servite campus in Os- jects are done separate- growth in So far in its young of borne Park. Facilities to ly where they may be classes has been a maxice, Mercy College cope with the new ar- more interest to either mum economy in use of existen to win the managed has examfor girls or boys rangements are being resources; most classes division shield in completed at Servite Col- ple, shorthand or tech- in both schools operate third athletics in the C.G.S.S.A. nical drawing. lege. at full capacity. and the 6PM shield for provide schools Both For the Achievement The West Perth Sisters team with the highCertificate, students from teachers for these class- of Mercy have phased the for relays. points est schools both and es treated are both schools out their secondary classestablishnewly n the I science one the as one group and graded share es at St. Brigid's, West ed fencing competition as such. In mixed groups block. exPerth, and are now In addition, they share panding the Mercy Col- for schools the Mercy they study the core subCollege team were winblock social the new library English, jects, lege at Koondoola, in ners. the rapidly expanding Six students from the northern suburbs, North college gained Common Balga, Girraween, Yirri- wealth scholarships. Algan and Koondoola. 26 Commontogether When the college open- wealth scholarships and ANS OPTICI and OPTOMETRISTS ed at the beginning of 12 technical scholarships CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS by the this year, it was situated were gained conducted by in untouched bushland. schools 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Currently a batch of 600 the West Perth Sisters of Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington homes are being opened Mercy. up right opposite. At their other two sen68 4831 Four Sisters and three ior schools, Leederville ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOi-,NS) lay staff are currently and Lesmurdie, fourth conducting Mercy Col- and fifth year classes are lege, which at present being conducted on a ,xtend.s only to third shared basis with the year with double stream nearby boys' colleges, fourth and fifth C.B.C., Leederville, and classes; 49 1146 Phone 21 2765; A/Hrs. year are expected to be Mazenod College.
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Business experts look at schools
AUCKLAND—An Auckland firm of management consultants, Sheffield Associates Ltd., has during the past four months been examining the teaching operations of the Sisters of Mercy in the Christchurch Diocese.
ABOVE: Tracey McCormack (left) and Susan Martino show some of t he style that made them members of the team from Mercy College, Koondoola, who were champions in the first school fencing competition in which they were victorious against Loreto and Mercedes. BELOW: A haughty Lady Barberini (Rosa Flores, right) disdains the advances of Count Almaviva (Raffaella Basini) in a presentation of the operetta "Susanna and Figaro" by the students of Mercy College,
Koondoola. Broadly, the firm is The Sisters engaged of mode the at looking the firm to evaluate the work they are doing in operations of the Sisters five secondary schools in in education, examining the diocese — St. Mary's the components in detail 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK and Villa Maria Colleges to determine whether 61 1539 61 1620 (Christchurch) and St. they can be rearranged Mary's Colleges in Grey- to improve them. and Hokitika mouth, Mr. Vandersyp said the Timaru. task had so far been Staff of Sheffield Asso- made easigr by the cociates have been studying operation of every one inthe work of the order in side and outside the terms of its aims, re- Mercy order. The work PTY. LTD. sources and personnel. should be completed by R The method of the March. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATE study has been to pick, W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors from the registers of parents, past pupils and senFor Better Paying Contact Us ior students, every 10th We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of name and send a quesRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. tionnaire to that person. We have a most n' .,dern plant including power etc. The sisters have called Loaders, R oller, Graders ar,cl. Mechanical for the co-operation of Estimates Submitted Free those who have receiv91 Country Client-, please note that we have a Statethe questionnaire. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements "We value your cooperation and honest We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand comment in answering Prompt Delivery. this and we assure you PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 that it is of vital import- ROME (NC ).—The Italance to the ultimate re- an Parliament has made MDT port that the principal of conscientious objection Villa Maria College, Sis- ,o military service legal, ter Teresa O'Connor in for the first time in Italian history. her annual report. Under the law passed The head of the order in Christchurch, Mother on December 14, draftLouise said the study had ees who can prove they been commissioned so )bject to bearing arms the order could look at must either be given units work in secondary limed military duties or assigned to a civilian education in a businesslike way. service for eight months A director of Sheffield beyond the normal miliAssociates, Mr. J. W. Van- -ary service. dersyp, said the study The conscientious obhad nothing to do with lector is required to profitability but with the ^onvince a board of effectiveness of an educa- knilitary, legal and aca, tion system. lemic and nsycholo7icc'1 HAVE YOU GOT YOURS? The most important . nvtq that he harbours aspect of it was that it "deep-rooted convictions concerned the future of of a religious or pililoI F NOT, THEN ORDER NOW FROM , young people. sophical nature" against It is the first surve,r of the bearing of arms. unhas its firm kird the ST. COLUMBANS Anyorie who possesses dertaken in the education weapons or manufacturfield. 6103. le, Riverva 72, P.O. Box The general operations .rs them, however, is disqualiof the company cover the n litomatically Price: 45c. each or 55c. mailed. snecific assignment from fied from conscientious bjector status. the Sisters of Mercy.
Tudor House
F. LIST & SON
Conscientious objection now legal
THERE ARE STILL SUPPLIES OF
COLUMBAN CALENDARS TVAILABLIE
i
--
r" Thursday, December 28, 1972
THE
••••••
Page Seven
RECORD
Easter brides invited to a new series -
to be deciding the time to attervi If you are heading for an Easter wedding, now is the time in the new location for 1973, place the first of the Marriage Preparation Courses that takes 9.45 a.m. and concluding wits at ncing comme 14, y Januar Trinity College, Perth, on Sunday, Mass at 5 p.m. 111111Pro".... If they are aware of olic of otherwise. Thasd be doing
The second session on but they will not ding are asked tal this condition of their atten family planning will be all the work. their lunch and bring held at St. John of God The greatest benefit lives before they start tea and coffee will bei Hospital, Subiaco. that will come to the marriage, they will be provided. be a able communicate to Further information ii The change to the new young couples will that more freely when under available from the Cath, full-day format marks a spirit of friendship the day the pressure of their pro- lie Marriage Guidance! radical change from the will grow during hopes are blems. Council of W.A., 25 Vic-, arrangement of the con- as ideas and who toria Square, Perth. Teleto open is ferences over the past shared with others The course exciting ten years when four sep- are in the same all engaged people, Cath- phone 25 4332. .7S1•H7,: :ar: ,„ r;; arate sessions were con- time of their lives. •• "" After this preparation, ducted. • It has become appar- the second session devotent that many couples are ed to family planning beunable to fit their ar- comes a real instruction rangements to that sort in dialogue between hus- BOSTON (NC)—The Sis- and from four more of programme and the band and wife and not ters of St. Joseph of schools ill June, 1975.-atr It would maintain its organisers, the Catholic merely a clinical session. Boston have decided to 24 personnel in 48 other Marriage Guidance CounThis year the number withdraw from cil of W.A., felt that a of conferences has been schools in the archdio- elementary and secondlot of couples were miss- extended to six after cese by June, 1975, be- ary schools. The Sisters of Notre ing out on talks which being raised to five last cause of "the inability to Dame de Namur wilt could be vital to a par- year. supply personnel." ticular couple. The Boston See's old- soon make a statement The numbers attending In making an appeal have remained steady est and largest religious similar to the announcewomen ment made by the St. for the Easter weddings, with a slight falling off community of The Sisters. w Joseph withdra Fr. Hickey, Director of in winter months. would it said by next Notre Dame Sisters stair the Catholic Marriage schools 18 from e However, the Marriag 40 local than Guidance Council, exJune, from two addition more Guidance Council is conols. scho 1974, June plained that there was no in al schools cerned that the preparatime limit on attendance reachbe must series tion • Carmela Marino (left) and Maryanne Boudville, of grade seven at at the talks and that ing only a small percentles were welcome to HOPKINS M!GHTY MART St. Kieran's School, Osborne Park, took first and second prizes in the coup age of the total number attend any time up to BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS a n d of marriages taking place. State for the Commonwealth Trades Alphabet competition, involving their marriage; 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Certainly it is not exyoung couples are wela project and essay on the Pacific Islands. s — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Auction Public , overall the at g after pandin even come to attend 1 in the e Saturday 9.30 a.m. rate of increas marriage. tion. Fr. Hickey pointed out popula WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 They are concerned at that an early attendance at the talks had two ad- t h e young immature vantages. First, it took couples who are going preparation into marriage these days marriage I NSIST ON away from the tangle of and are finding that they last-minute preparations cannot cope with any that are often a big dis- sort of maturity when faced with the ordinary traction. of housing, finpressures "Fit for a King" time gave it Secondly, the talks to be appre- ance and child care. for LADIES! LONDON (NC).—Franciscan Father Cosmos Desmond (37), who has ciated as formation and The preparation course his of e ation. becaus 1971 inform ant to June does not attemp Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR not just been under house arrest in Johannesburg since s apal ing problem swer practic becom was ation, t I segrag racial Butchers Shops opposition to South Africa's apartheid policy of strict parent, he said, that before they have occurhas decided to leave his order and the priesthood, according to a state- young couples needed red. This could create an Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions and attitude of unreal confidtalk to ment given to the press on December 11 by his mother. t ime Locations: reflect about themselves ence to handle these sitTYLERS' SUPERMARKETS "The order puts on re- African citizenship in and approaching mar- uations as they develop. told Mrs. Desmond 1970. of iation 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Pl.cne 71 6090 Reuters news agency that cord its apprec riage preparation, as a young the Rather The order restricting facts of ng her son's decision stem- the work he has done in B. & P. BUTCHERS acquiri couples are shown how his home also mere to a lot of to med from his view that exposing the conditions him to g listenin or themtand unders Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle him a "banned the Catholic Church in of African resettlement in makes good advice was not selves as they are now, Africa. South in person" THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET the with their good qualities answering South Africa had now ac- South Africa." • really not may he means This syseid d Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 163c cepted the aparth s of a young engage and with their limitaFather Desmond is a or write publicly, need tem of virtually total native of London. He speak today. le coup tions. that he may comseparation of the races. went to South Africa as and On hand for the full municate only with perFather Desmond him- a shortly sons approved by the day session will be a docmissionary self incurred the enmity after his ordination in South African govern- tor, psychologist, priest of the South African gov- 1960, and acquired South ment. and marriage counsellors ernment in 1970 after he published "The Discarded People", a study of the , resettlement of the counblack majority in enclaves called Bantus- , tans and their separation generally from the dominant white majority. He was put under house arrest the following June after participatthe Vatican Galleries Three tapestries from the priceless collection in ing in a British television Melbourne, next February, as a programme illustrating will be on display in the National Gallery, the worsening lot of cultural feature accompany:ig the forthcoming Eucharistic Congress. native Africa's South responsible for another blocks. His Holiness Pope Paul of the tapestries, "The Father Urban Judge, VI agreed to a request. by "The Miraculous Catch Franciscan provincial in His Grace Archbishop of Fishes". Britain and Father Des- Knox to make the tapessuperIt is a copy by the us the mond's Religio tries available for artist Heinrich Matteus ior, confirmed that he re- Congress. Their display ( 1628-1670) of a tapestry ceived a request from the will be part of the Conby Raphael and is one of laicization. gress Arts Festival, which priest for a series representing the Father Judge issued the will also include a halfBOX J661, G.P.O., PERTH. 6001 Acts of the Apostles. following statement: reprosize photographic "We regret that Father duction of the Sistine They were left to the Cosmos Desmond has de- Chapel. Holy House of Loreto by Di cided to leave the priestBattista Giovanni The large tapestries Breakhood and the Franciscan illustrate themes which tapestries is "The Pallavicono, a 17th Nicola order. He has obviously are closely related with ing of the Bread at Em- century of nobleman been under considerable the Eucharist. They date maus" by Peter Van Aelst Genoa. strain and tension during from the 16th, 17th and and the School of BrusAlthough the most resels of the 16th century cent of the three tapesthe last few years. 18th centuries. 1530). tries, "The Last Supper", This is the second oc- ( "We hope that he will It is one of a series of dates back from the late years recent in find happiness and fulfil- casion eleven tapestries depict- 18th century (around ment in the new role he when the Vatican has reevents in the life of 1780), it has links with has chosen. leased some of its treas- ing Christ which are at pre- the Italian Renaissance "The order has always ures for display in other sent in the Gallery of the genius, da Leonardo supported him and de- countries. Michelangelo's Tapestries in the Apostot ancien an and ta" "Pie fended him, both in pubPalaces of the Vatican. It is the work of the lic statements and finan- statue of the Good. Shep- lic sciples of the great 18Lh Di Roman Century cially when required, and herd were sent to New painter Raphael talian I Fair World the School of St. Michael, unfor we would once again York the for were responsible direction of the der state publicly that the in 1967. designs, which were bas- Felice Cettomai. now are ements Arrang action of South the in part on A frican government in being made in Rome for ed at least s by the Measuring 5.35 metres sketche me so Placing him under house the packing of the tapesby 9.4 metres, this is the himself. arrest and a banning or- tries and their transport Maestro st of the three taplarge ls Brusse of The School der without trial is a by air to Melbourne. estries. century was The oldest of thr. three of the 17th grave travesty of justice.
Sisiers to quit 24 schools
"Arrested" Franciscan quits priesthood in south Africa
try's
Precious Vatican tapestries to be shown in Melbourne
p
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 28, 1972
Somethinggreat for God; the life of Pauline Jaricot Pauline Jaricot, the young and attractive 14-year-old daughter of a successful manufacturer in southern France was an unusual girl who had n o desire to be caught up in the social whirl of French aristocracy. She found her interest in helping the less for tunate than herself. Families had been de- rare occasions when she priest and that enormous charity and pursued a cimated by the war, the was taken to Mass, she good could be done by contemplative way of Church had undergone a heard the Abbe Wurtz, catechists if only they life. When the Abbe great upheaval and now newly appointed to the could maintained Wurtz took sick, she carbe ' looked to the people for wealthiest parish of the through spiritual and ed for him in her father's its strength. Factory town, speak eloquently material aid from others. home until his death in ' workers were impover of the importance of liv- This was the inception 1825. Soon after, she reished and disorganised. ing a fulfilled Christian of a plan that was to be sumed her activities, first The French missionary life by helping others. the salvation of the mis- organising a group she groups had been fatally He so impressed Pauline sions and ultimately called the Living Rosary, Revolution that she hit by the immediately would evolve into The which distributed rosarand the three leading placed herself under his Society for the Propaga- ies and raised funds for Institutes spiritual guidance. Missionary tion of the Faith. school books for poor had been wiped out; children; then she opened FIRST FRUITS. fervour and zeal The only seven missionaries With one of her work- a large house at Forft France between 1793 of Abbe Wurtz's preach- ing associates, Pauline viere to be the centre and 1798. French organi- ings, added to Pauline's at age 18, began to beg for her work. There in sations in Asia and Afri- own convictions, exacted alms every Friday Lorette — as the house from ca were cut off from the new energies from her. the women working in was called — together visited she day Every Motherland for 25 years. the silk mills that belong- with 15 working girls Missionary societies lack- the Hospital for Incur- ed to her brother-in- and some incurably sick ed both vocations and ables to dress the sores law. This money was persons whom they carmonetary support. This of the sick. intended to aid mission- ed for, she survived the was the age of turmoil, uprisings of the postShe vowed never to aries. Peace was the unknown marry and dressed in The plan of The Society Revolution. luxury. simple clothing covered for the Propagation of In 1835, Pauline JariThe Jaricot family not by a cape, the peasants' the Faith, she wrote 0. cot, suffering from heart • only taught love and wooden sandals and wore some years later, followdisease, travelled to tenderness — they prac- a white cap on her head. ed very closely that of Rome. While there, Pope tised it. Their children This was the dawn of a the first movement of facGregory XVI paid her were living witnesses to new age for Pauline. tory workers and domesthe honour of coming to ‘• the kindness they saw in Her friends abandoned tic servants with whom visit her in the convent , the lives of their parents. her, bored with her I was already associated residence where she stay; Phileas, Pauline's broth- preaching and dedication, in various works of chared. Happily, during her er, was studying to be a and less than amused ity. So much resulted pilgrimage she recovered His with her continued vis- from the zeal and permissionary priest. her health. , calling inspired Pauline its to the hospital. But sonal sacrifices of these , to want to do something this did not diminish devoted girls that it A LASTING great for God — and to Pauline's ardour. She showed me their work INSPIRATION pursue Phileas' sugges- turned to the women of would be wasted if there She was radiant when • tion that she help raise the working class. She was not some organisashe returned to Lyons. • funds to support mission- found them generous in tion to perpetuate it. I For the first time she • aries. • At the Scarbrough parish Christmas party it was giving in reverse. spirit and ready to love realised how each person was able to enjoy her God. She quickly bound of my own intimate cir- own home. It had become The long line of children had presents in their hands and it was Father THE SEED OF them to her in an infor- cle could find ten other a sanctuary for those enChristm as who was doing the receiving and the mountain of gifts he INSPIRATION. mal, pious society. This persons who would each gaged in good works. accum ulated was later given to needy families. While nurturing these was the beginning of her give a penny for the ProPere Colin, founder of thoughts, Pauline was strong attachment to the pagation of the Faith. the Marist Missionaries, struck by misfortune. A working class and she One could choose the claimed it was a visit spinal injury, suffered in urged the sharing of most capable amongst with Pauline Jaricot poorer these to become leaders which inspired him to a fall, seriously affected charity with was and then another leader found his order. MonsigPauline her speech and ability friends. to walk. On one of the firmly entrenched in the could be selected who nor de Forbin-Janson, belief that she was call- would unite the funds with her help, founded ed to do "something collected by the ten lead- the Association of the great" for God. She had ers of one hundred per- Holy Childhood for misIT'S no inclination for the sons. Thus each leader sionary work on behalf religious life, and gave of one thousand persons of children. OBVIOUS little thought to becom- would refer to a comAs foundress of The ing a nun. Instead, she mon centre. CLASSIFIED ADS. Society for the PropagaPauline's enthusiasm more and learned more MEXICO CITY (NC).—The Church was not tied to capitalism or socialAbbe tion of the Faith, Mariefrom her brother Phileas was infectious. Pauline Jaricot was in- ism, said the superior general of the Jesuits, Father Pedro Arrupe, as he about the foreign mis- Wurtz was amazed at strumental in reawakensions and their need for the plan and quickly re- ing arrived here on the last leg of a continent-wide drive for renewal of his the missionary spirit She alised its full significance. vocations. more i n DO THE JOB order. the Church of France, learned, too, that it took There was opposition at just as her compatriot only one hundred and first amongst the clergy, Joan PHONE IN YOUR "The Church is inde- Father Arrupe stated. of Arc had revived and the Jesuits' decision fifty francs to maintain but Pauline and the co- France itself' pendent of any system. Other problems of to devote their resources 400 CLASSIFIEDS years operative were endorsed mission catechist on a a earlier. She helped pre- It has its social doctrine adaptation have occur- to the poor. station . . . that cate- by her own parish priest pare the "No, this is not fomentway for the and explains the Gospel red in Argentina, Brazil, 25 9088 chists could baptise bab- and prominent laymen. greatest missionary ex- according to changing and Venezuela as Jesuits ing class divisions." he ies in the absence of a AID WITHOUT pansion period in the times," he told newsmen tried to shift from run- said. "On the contrary, FRONTIERS Church's history through at the Benito Juarez Air- ning colleges for the rich we are working for the A young man by the her simple and to operating schools for whole of society dedicated port. and MEMORIALS name of Victor Girodon, practice of teaching Later he pointed out the poor. Conservative trying to infuse in it the peowho was later to become ple how to pray and sac- that the Mexican pro- Catholics have opposed unity of the Gospel, in a priest and who was in- rifice for others. all charity and equality." She vince of the Jesuits was the move. volved in one of Pauline came to be Father Arrupe stressed He warned, however, known as the engaged in social re75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Jaricot's associations of Mother of the Missions. search and action, but the overall thrust for that while working for Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected workers said: "We must that more social change the 31,000- the poor, Jesuits must The life of Pauline indicated anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed found something that is work should be done. member organisation is remember that the rich Designs and Quotes without obligation. catholic, something uni- Jaricot exhibits a charac"We must accelerate undertaking. could • also provide teristic 'We have cver 60 years experiencr." Phone 35-1661 quality which reversal." this work in order to order "In to build a "agents change, even for lates her to the contemPauline Jaricot, did not give the people the ans- more just world society those who are willing to attend the meeting of porary Church and world wer they expect from — by a fair distribution become through personal May 3, 1822, but was per- most clearly and most us . . . (We must) be of goods and services — sacrifice the voice of the suaded afterwards to significantly. A member more radical in our it is necessary that Chris- voicele ss." bring her own collection of the laity, she was a traditional apostolate, tians become seriously Father Arrupe said the Church leader. She seemgroup into this new and -SOLE AGENTSreach for the point when involved in action for Gospel was radical, and generalised Society for ed to realise that the the Jesuits will have sigreform," he said. while it did not spell out the Propagation of the role of the lay person nificant influence in push"It is up to individuals concrete solutions, "one i n the Church is characFaith. Headquarters ing for social change in and groups to find the can judge from it the terised no less by initwere established in favour of the poor." concrete form of such Christian stance of our leadership Lyons and Paris. The iative and Father Arrupe was on action. The Church can- actions." 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco than that of the priest "Messieurs" proposed a tour of Latin America not provide He technical then said that that a seal be cut bear- and religious. Pauline to confer with the Jes81 1410 — 81 1754 solutions without to economic pretending to was guided by her parish ing the title "The Society uits on the reform and and social problems . . . dictate to Mexicans, poor for the Propagation of priest, but under divine renewal directives he isLATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY but in such documents nations must emerge the Faith." Typical of inspiration she led the sued in December, 1966. underdevelopment as (Pope from John's encycliway for priest, religious her modesty and humilHe mentioned the dir- cal) Mater et Magistra it by "activating true peoity, Pauline Jaricot "left and the laity in the mis- ectives in answer to critindicates the path to ple's organisations that sion activity of the to whomever wished to icism that many Jesuits socialisation, or in the can become agents for Church . Her life is a assume it, the honour of in Mexico "devote their Vatican Council it calls change." having founded The So- singular model of co- efforts to the privileged for new methods in pas"It is never enough for among all minority," not ciety for the Propagation operation O PTOMETRISTS to worktoral work, new Church vistas people to simplY in m embers of the Church of the Faith." On aning for the poor. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Ph(ine 24 3543 theology, new approach- avoid injustice. In our i n doing the work of other occasion she "For a 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 long time es to education." personal lives we must Christ. wrote: Jesuits held fast to the He said that Jesuit show a style of poverty R . F. WILLIS, W.A 0.A., Optometrist "I did not mind who idea that by working seminaries and other and sacrifice. had credit for the foundwith the elite you could training institutions were "As administrators, we ing of the Society, for it reach more people and bringing world realities must strive for the just was the inspiration of Keep abreast with the effect more lasting chan- closer to the wealth students use of Church ges. I '20 Mabel St God." strongly rejected We "so resiurces. that they and will human become keep abreast such an However, in 1881, Pope times; idea in my let- more deeply involved in must always defend legiLeo XII designated her with South Perth the Church—React ter of 1966, but unfor- the search for justice." timate freedom, within PA INilNG CONTRACTOR 67 2716 as the Foundress. Paultunately the old menHe defended the 1971 and outside the Church, ine withdrew from the THE RECORD tality still prevails closing here of the fash- and strive for liberation life of external works of among many Jesuits," ionable Institut° Patria from want and sin."
Jesuit superior stresses changes in the society
: THE RECORD
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Thursday, December 28, 1972
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Kilyn and Sweet Pansy Blackwood
"Special position" of Church dropped in low poll DUBLIN (NC).—The Irish Republic's voters agreed by an overwhelming six-to-one majority on December 7, to delete the reference to the "special position" of the Catholic Church in the country's constitution.
In "Shadow of a Running Man" (Heineman, $5.60), Christopher Bray writes of violence and tragedy in the Australian desert and of adventure in the West Australian crayfishing industry.
Politicians in the repub- cabinet has never conAt the same time, the republic's voting age was lic have been encouraged templated changing the As the dust jacket says, should not be surprisby the sweeping major- law banning the sale of lowered to 18. it is an exciting story ing as, after working as ; Cardinal William Con- ity supporting the change c ontraceptives. that conveys something an articled clerk in .4 The cynicism of Northway, of Armagh, North- but they are distinctly unthe power of the Aus- solicitor's office, he went of ern Ireland, Primate of happy about the unexpec- ern Irish Protestants totralian west coast and out into the world and low tedly turnout. commenward the had Ireland, referendum was all the terror of the desert had various jobs in EurWell under half the expressed by the Rev. ted before the voting country in which it is ope and Australia, among that he "would not shed Irish electorate took the Ian Paisley, who said that the latter being a deckset. in the vote reto trouble the favour if tear" constitutional recogsingle a on "fishing boats in mainly hand is story The ference to the Catholic of a more secular Consti- nition of the special Ocean" (obAborIndian an the Kilyn, of that Church, Article 44, were tution, and it seems un- position of the Roman iginal, whose wife was viously cray boats on C likely that the result will atholic Church only repealed. murdered by white men, the W.A. coast). The cardinal noted that have any significant im- stated "known facts, that and a white man with —J.B.C. the on the pact clause great Protestant of majority citiconstitutional the the unlikely name of majority zens in in Irethe Northern Catholic the south profess did not give Sweet Pansy Blackwood. that faith." Church any special posi- land. the Kilyn punished Even though this was The Prime Minister, tion in Ireland, but simsupposed murderers of done exhopaway Jack had Lynch, Mr. what with," he said, ply recognised his wife in his own way isted in fact: the Catho- ed for a turnout of up "there remain parts of — and himself became a the majhigher. percent Constitution vast 20 to which the of faith lic Sweet Pansy murderer. are an and dis"I admit to some insurmountable ority of Irish men was sought Blackwood appointment at the low obstacle to good neighwomen. by the police for a simiwell can our I bourliness between though poll, Nonetheless, a splinter • Pictured after their wedding in St. Lawrence lar crime. group of Catholic laymen understand and apprec- t wo countries. Balcatta are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colotti. For him retribution Church, "The changes do not and a few priests cam- iate the factors that led Bugelli, O.F.M. Cap., parish priest, came roaring from the MELBOURNE. — FifCharles Father paigned against repealing to it, such as poor weath- make any difference to the teen bishops and three in gun a of barrel youngthe is Maria, Silvana bride, The officiated. the question of Irish Article 44. The leader of er, the fact that it was concelebrated of hand of an overly am- priests Desmond thought to be a forgone unity. If the people of est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Borgogno, group, the bitious and acquisitive Mass with the Most Rev. and Mr. of son the Southern is groom the Balcatta, aband the Ireland thought and conclusion, Broadberry, said that the journalist (the one char- Dr. James O'Collins at f ailure of his group's sence of any element of that a vote to remove Mrs. Colotti, of Woodlands. acter inaccurately drawn St. Patrick's Cathedral, Article 44 would be a said. dehe controversy," the to campaign was due in the book) whose wife Ballarat recently. Mr. Lynch indicated cisive step toward a campaign by all major had been more than conThe Mass marked the united Ireland they Irish political parties that the latest change ventionally friendly to- 50th anniversary of His would have voted overfor signal the was was backing repeal. wards him. Lordship's ordination as The final voting figures a sudden overhaul of the whelmingly." For Kilyn, desertion of a priest. posiconstitution. entire Irish the on II, Article on his normal habitat — the He said, for example, He is a former Bishop tion of the Church, were desert which he knew 721,008 in favour, 133,431 that only one of the three so well and conquered of Geraldton, a post he Keep abreast with the against. On the vote at main Protestant churches every day of his life — occupied from 1930 to age 18 issue, 724,836 vot- in Northern Ireland acfor the native reserve 1941. times; keep abreast ed in favour and 131,514 cepted divorce, and he The three priests conhis alcoholic kinsand A tribute by DOROTHY TANGNEY had already said that his with the Church—Read against. the Mass men, meant easy capture celebratnig to the by the police and the were Bishop O'Collins's service devoted of years 60 than More THE RECORD. youth of W.A., in the field of education is the death penalty for his brother, Father G. O'Col— record of Sister M. Imelda, of the Sisters of St. crime — by a bullet lins, and two nephews from a constable's re- Fathers W. and J. Mcwho on Joseph of the Apparition in Fremantle, Carthy. volver. December 14 celebrated the diamond jubilee of It is an exciting story Bishop O'Collins was her religious profession. and will be the more so ordained on December 23, But above all she im- for West Australian read- 1922 and retired on May Sister Imelda (Costello), who was born in Victoria, pressed us with her gen- ers because some of the 1 1971. He was appointcame to W.A. as a young tleness. She was never action is set in Perth, ed the fifth Bishop of girl, entered the convent known to raise her voice Cottesloe and on the Ballarat in 1941 and was in 1910, and started teach- in anger or reproach — North-West coast and in succeeded by Bishop Mulkearns. ing at St. Joseph's High just a gentle look of dis- the crayfishing waters. MELBOURNE.— Moth- School, Adelaide Street, appointment or disapproThe author shows a In retirement he coner Mary Patricia O'Neil, Fremantle, where she val was sufficient to in- considerable knowledge tinues to do some pasta Sister of Mercy for 72 continued to teach until duce in each of us a re- of and feeling for the oral work helping out years, died recently at St. 1965-55 years of contin- solve to try to do better ways of the Aboriginal where possible in the -GenVicar The .— AMSTERDAM (NC) Joseph's Hospital, Gee- uous service in the one in the future. and of the white man in that he led for 30 eral of the Haarlem diocese urged the long, after a few hours school—surely a record One student at one time the tough outback, of diocese years. priests and people of St. Dominic's par- illness. She was 94. in Australian education. had called Sister Imelda the hard and at times He also finds time for As the University of "the super-lady" (and work of the cray fisher- his to to continue not Amsterdam Archbishop Cahill, of ish in two hobbies of breedcentury a half nearly been then this not of had men Australians' and Canberra-Goulburn des- W.A. and playing ing pheasants allow a married priest to say Mass in the cribed of students before the creation characteristics and iodio- golf. her as "one of Aus- established, Australian Superman). She was par- syncrasies. Pa rish tralia's greatest Relig- from West schools were prepared ticularly anxious that her There is also some Vicar - General, the parish would not ious." The con- good descriptive writing well be should examinapublic girls the for forcit if far very reach K.uipers, Msgr. Henry The eldest child of Keep abreast with the tions conducted by the ducted and paid great at- and character delineaasked the congregation ed the bishop to cut his William and Hannah times; keep abreast of Adelaide. tention to their deport- tion. not to force Bishop Theo- ties with it. O'Neil, she was born in University with the Church—Read behaviour. of University and ment When the is the author Although other Haartwo of There are dore Zwartkruis 1878 in County Cork, IreTHE favourite RECORD. her Pubof the introduced One W.A. his abilan Englishman, the land, and with her parin lem to dismiss the par- congregations Examination Board in maxims was "A real lady ity in these matters ish priests who had giv- Haarlem diocese where ents arrived in Austra- lic to conduct the Leav- never shows the sole of 1913 somemarried priests en this permission. lia about three months Junior examina- her shoes to anyone but ing and 41(The situation referred times say Mass — the later. tions, Sister Imelda be- her shoe-maker". University a where Amsterdam concerns to Educated at the Congan her long and uninterSister Imelda has not Catholic priest has left student parish, where vent of Mercy, Kyneton, rupted association which changed. Even today, in the active ministry and Huub Oosterhuis some- she entered the convent retire- retirement at Mt. St. The current times says Mass, and the of Mercy, Geelong, in lasted until her married. of Emilie's Convent in Kalperiod 1965—a in ment ruling on priests who are Ijmond in Beverwyk. 1890 and was professed 52 years. arnunda she still mainso laicised is that they where Jan Ruyter often in 1903. It is a coincdience that tains a lively interest in must no longer exercise says Mass. She taught the senior in this her diamond jubil- her ex-students and in an active ministry. bishops classes at Sacred Heart The Dutch ee year, the Junior certifi- community affairs in genThe situation has no have been contending College, then gained an has been practically cate Perth parallel to that in with the phenomenon of M.A. and first place in the phased out, giving way to eral. Her ex-students are in married married priests saying State in practical teachwhere three the Achievement Certifi- many of the professions men applied to become Mass for several years. ing and later for 20 years cate. and in commerce and inLocal — Interstate — Overseas priests and the Holy Bishop Zwartkruis :first was infant mistress at Her students were also dusrty and, more imporFather readily agreed to had to deal with such a St. Brendan's, FlemingPhone 35 6066 prepared for the entrance tant, as wives and moththe request. They were case in September, 1970. ton. the ers are playing their part for examinations ordained in 1969 and now In 1939 Mother Patricia Teachers' Training Coli In July, 1971, Bishop in the daily life of W.A. serving Motheractively are elected was nursing the for and lege of Simonis, among the clergy of the Adrian J. General of the Amalga- profession. They are good citizens In fact for Rotterdam, took a step Archdiocese.—Editor.) mation of the Sisters of more than 40 years, St. with high moral standBishop of that to similar = E 1971, In November, Mercy in Victoria and Joseph's High School was ards, and fully aware of • HAMS e BACON said and again last March, Zwartkruis when he Tasmania and was rq- the only school, State or the needs of others. of disapproved he that • COOKED MEATS the people of St. Domelected in 1945 and 1951. private, in the Fremantle These were the goals trained young area to provide a com- Sister Imelda set before inic's parish, responding the celebration of Mass S he • SAUSAGES anal Father Henry van to ari opinion poll, said by priests at the Mercy plete secondary educa- us by her own example Breukelen, of course . . . married a they would not object if Teachers' College (among tion for girls, as there of self-sacrifice and de- ; in a Protestant priest, FathGleeson priest, duty. to votion the married • CONTINENTAL them Archbishop was no high school, exer Theo Buysman, said church in Leyden. of Adelaide) and in 1954 cept Modern school, in SMALLGOODS She helped to produce said had earlier He Mass in the parish was elected the first the metropolitan area. in others a sense of selfthe he approved that the church. Mother-General of Sister Imelda taught reliance and joy in lviing. of pastoral Last month Father continuation Australian Union of the many subjects but will Generations of ex-studpriests married by work Buysman did say Mass Sisters of Mercy, formed be long remembered with ents of St. Joseph's Con41101511NINIIIIIINNSIN= Leyden University and two days later Bish- at by the eight provinces of affection by her pupils vent, Fremantle join me "TME GREATEST NAME UN saying their not but op Zwartkruis warned Gunnedah, Adelaide, S MALLGOOOS — for the interest she gave in this tribute to a well ' 1111111111111111111111111111111111fiffili1111111i1117; the priests of the parish Mass. SinGoulburn, Bathurst, them in good literature. loved teacher. that he would be comLast May, Cardinal gleton, Melbourne, Wil,ftaba.1111111111P /11111.11111111ftwor pelled to dismiss them Bernard Alfrink of Ut- cannia-Forbes and Peraii if they allowed PERSONAL SERVICE that recht, president of the At the request of Arch:I again. Dutch Bishops' Confer- bishop Mannix, in the FULL CATHOLIC RITES In his sermon, Msgr. ence, told the student decade after World War MODERN PREMISES , Kuipers expressed sym- parish at Leyden Univer- II, she enlarged the TeaE W. (WIN) MEAD pathy with the spirit of sity that the bishops chers' College to include PHONE ALL HOURS the parish, which he could not approve the an annual intake of 60 characterised as very ac- continued celebration of students. The number of 190 Albany 1-rway, Victoria Park - 6 3482 61 1158 tive and dynamic, but he Mass by Father van the college's graduates w arned that the voice of Breukelen. now exceeds 2,000.
Dr. O'Colliir celebrates SO years
Diamond jubilee of a devoted teacher
Married priest says Noted Sister of Mercy Mass; parish dies ai 94 reaction
▪ ALWAYS .5 INSIST on! 5 WA made!
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son 8z Co.
1
THE
Page Ten
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Thursday, December 28, 1972
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
What are our Eucharistic beliefs?
111111111111111•1•111111111MMIIMIM" ed in the Credo of the this year People of God (1968), In March of "Every theological expope Paul VI reminded • The forthcoming Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne is primarily a spiritual renewal for the Euchplanation which seeks focus will us that the coming Church ional the of internat whole the that is of the renewal nation. The central point aristic Congress should some understanding of to on Melbourne and the centre of this focus will be the Eucharist. this mystery must, in involve all who belong God. order to be in accord the People of It will be time to proclaim the timeless doctrine of the Church on the nature of the Body of with Catholic faith, mainMonash the , of College true If this is Christ. In this study the Rev. Dr. L. P. FITZGERALD, 0.P., master of Mannix tain that in the reality at large, world the hristian to e referenc ar C stic teaching with particul Euchari orary in trends contemp analyses ity, Univers itself, independently of so especially be it must nt on Eucharistic Doctrine issued at Windsor our mind, the bread and Stateme Agreed the Church and VI Paul Pope of Catholic writings the of ceased to wine have country which this year. in this . exist . ." Conthe to host will be gress. For this reason, such In the early days of expressions as transignithe sign and the power No better theological Paul called on the faithintroducof the sacrament, but in the Church, this myster- fication and transfiguraand devotional ful to study more deeply his proper nature and ious change was describ- ti, onth oughpearhplawb tion to the Eucharist many facets of the Euchthan perhaps ed by such words as tion, though true substance." could be suggested which aristic mystery, Father's transformation, transfig- helpful, are inadequate Holy same the "the as described he The Church has never uration, letter transmutation as an over-all descripmasterly encyclical focal point, blinding and allowed the possibility and transelementation. Faith of tion of what happens. Mystery The g, of the whole that Our Lord was speak1965), illuminatin 3, ( September VII's Gregory ChrisPope our of real system The sacramental speing metaphorically when which would be an ideal tian religion" (Oss. Rom. "This is my formula, as we have seen, cies have a new meaning said, he discussion for text 8-6-62). It may be ap"This is my stated that there was a and purpose, it is true. body," groups or private medi- propriate here to com"substantial change". Un- They are now spiritual blood." these during tation derstandably, the Schol- nourishment capable of on his rebriefly ment months of final prepara- marks. It was the night be- astic philosophers of the raising us up to eternal tion. fore his horrifying trial 13th and subsequent cen- life. But the new meanTHE EUCHARIST and death. It was his turies would see this in ing and purpose arise A truly Catholic litur- 1. last meal with his closest the framework of an out of, and do not cause, gy and devotion to the AND THE CONTEMP friends. And there were Aristotelean philosophy the new reality made preBlessed Sacrament must ORARY WORLD. of nature and substance. sent by the words of his earlier words: Those who receive the be based on sound doc trine. daily bread of the EuchBut the concept of an consecration. "I tell you mbost sotsurvivAt the same time, arist are conditioned by In the Encyclical, "The if you do not eat inner reality that emly, and such when (even the their environment es within scholars of Son the of Mystery of Faith," the the flesh and size Church must continue, the spirit of the times. Father Holy present Man and drink his blood, things as colour wider write: "It cannot be tolseems with the freedom of the In many of the hymns you will not have life in change) philsons of God, to probe frequently used now at erated that any individyou . . . For my flesh is than any particular osophy and pertains to ual should on his own the riches of this great Mass, we see the People blood my and food real have I "As Congress, before, men are the common understand- authority modify the formystery and give us the of God seeking in the ever loved you", must bring is real drink" (Jn. 6:53- ing of mankind. benefits of their insights Eucharist a peace that Conscious of social inmulas which were used discrim- in upon us the close re- 55). and research. And so the word "tran- by the Council of Trent world leaders seem un- equalities and exists that lationship ination. The Action for The unease and mur- substantiation" was used to express belief in the Genuine research, of able to give. This is an Development pro- between the breaking of muring that greeted this well before the ReformaWorld inChristian tic authen Mystery" Eucharistic Bread course, will build on the gramme has brought to the Eucharistic statement gave Our Lord tion in the Fourth Later- (n.23) and, in an earlier of stinct. the orthodox teachings of breaking the to an Council (1215), the paragraph, he referred to the attention of vast and opportunity every To all those, especially the Church and, despite parochial bread of our affluence to qualify or interpret it, in numbers Second Council of Lyons "the dogma of transuba possibly new vocabu- the young, who crave an and non-parochial study those less fortunate. but he declined to do so, (1274) and the Council stantiation" (n.9). lary, must not be at var- end to war, the Church sessions the reality of even at the risk of los- of Florence (1439). iance with those teach- in Australia must pro an aware- 2. THE REALITY AND ing his chief supporters. and y povert In theological discusings. pose Christ, the Prince Whatever of the word sion with our separated ness of the plight of the PERMANENCE OF ulonly the as Peace, of And so we hold that — and it would be a pity brethren, we should be At a General Audience CHRIST'S PRESENCE underprivileged. the body, blood, soul and if mere words were the careful not to create a on the eve of Corpus timate solution. come The faithful have The very motto of the Perhaps more than divinity of Our Lord are obstacle — the reality inChristi this year Pope to a clearer appreciation present, really and sub- tended can be described false impression that the Church may abandon of the presence of Christ stantially, under what in the most basic, nonin the reading of Scrip- appear to be bread and philosophical, language. this expression and the theology associated with ture and the preaching wine. The Catholic Church it. of the Word, but for Reflecting on this won- believes that, after the some this has been at Paul himself Pope the expense of the real, derful presence of God words of Consecration at spoke of transubstantiasubstantial and complete among men, the Church Mass, what was before tion at the General Audpresence in the Eucharis- has over the centuries bread and wine is now ience on the eve of C1..:tic appearances of bread introduced and encour- no longer bread and pus Christi this year, and and wine. aged many acts of devo- wine, however much it again the following day tion to the sacramental may still appear to be in his homily for the As a result, doubts are for example, pro- so, but is rather the body feast. He describes the Christ, sometimes cast on the Exposition and and blood of Our Lord. change also as an "escessions, ation Congreg Sacred the of y of , continuing presence Archbishop Bugnini Secretar n of the BlessBenedictio As Pope Paul explain- sential" one. in the Eucharist for Divine Worship, is expected to preside at an international Christ ed Sacrament, visits to deal sacrament the and seminar on divine worship in Melbourne on February 15 and votions flowing there- the church, the devotion of the Forty Hours, and 16 next year. from. • The second half of Dr. Fitzgerald's study so on. inlay the strong The Congress is seen The seminar, which is tion of Baptism and port be published in our next issue. In it he will volvement in the event. by the Holy Father as Pope Paul considers being sponsored by the Marriage). deals with the "Eucharist as a sacrifice and a exerOther Congress news an affirmation of the re- that these religious Mr. Rienzie RupasingMelbourne Diocesan Litas now valid as are for cises Secretary is: e Youth he, permanenc the the necessity of a Eucharistic priestwill meal", and on, ality urgical Commissi be held in conjunction the Laity Council in • Archbishop Knox has of Christ's presence, and they ever were. hood, the Eucharist as the sign and cause of to Mel- told members of the he speaks of eucharistic went with the 40th Interna- Rome, to see come have We unity and the preparation of the people to tional Eucharistic Con- bourne to discuss lay Catholic Press Associa- worship outside Mass as that it is not desirable next receive the Eucharist. participation in gress. tion that he would rath- having "an importance Mass at an International er sell his home, "Ra- that cannot be equal- to celebrate Other visitors who are year's where the Blessed altar expected to attend the Eucharistic Congress. heen," than see the Euch- led." exposed, Sacrament is Mr. Rapasinghe held artistic Congress organseminar include Rev. Dr. The faith of the Church as this tends to confuse, G. Broccolo, Professor of talks with Congress Ex- ising committee in debt in the Real Presence was but both are genuine Theology and Liturgy at ecutive Director, Father when the Congress is expressed at length in facets of the one eucharUniversity Brian Walsh, and other over. Mundeline the formula of Pope Gre- istic devotion. Congress Seminary, Chicago, and officials, at Commenting on the gory VII in 1079, long Evening Masses, which Father Daniel Coughlin, headquarters. Archbishop's statement, before the polemics of who is in charge of the He reported on Con- the Congress executive the Reformation, and have been a boon to so Chicago Diocesan Liturgy gress plans to Catholic director, Father Brian even before theologians many people, have pracin Walsh, said he was sure came under the influ- tically speaking removed Training Programme. organisations lay Father Harold Win- Asian countries on his that there would be no ence of Aristotelian con- from our parish churches the devotion of Benestone, a member of Eng- way back to Rome. need to sell Raheen to cepts and categories. diction of the Blessed land's national liturgical Mr. Rupasinghe, a Cey- pay any debts. organisation, the Guild lonese, is a former preAs this formula still Sacrament. It would be He said that every of St. Gregory, will also sident of the internation- diocese in Victoria had represents the faith of appreciated by many of be present. al Young Christian Work- agreed to support the the Catholic Church in the faithful if some way c pre- we found to restore this Archbishop Bugnini will ers' movement. Knights of the Southern Christ's Eucharisti to 400-year-old useful devotion, be be accompanied by Fr. may it sence, drive the is His wife, Helen, Cross fund raising Peter without, of course, reCoughlin, Vice- former Miss Helen Jagoe, for S400,000. note it here: ducing the required num- I Rector of the English national president of "The bread and wine, • To prepare for the College in Rome, and an the of Masses. ber Girls' Australian Congress, the Eucharis- which are placed on the author liturgical Y.C.W. in the 1960s. of mysthe tic Hour has been intro- altar, through works 3. THE LIVING AND Scripture and They were married in duced. It is similar to tery of the sacred prayer comments for the new TRUE REALITY WHICH Brussels in 1968 by Fr. the Holy Hour, a popu- and the words of our Lectionary. IS TRANSUBSTANTIAMelsubstanof lar form of devotion Redeemer, are The seminar, which Brian Burke TION." international from 1928 to the 1950s, tially changed in to the will be held at the Phar- bourne, life-givand chaplain. the last few Over held in parish churches true, proper macy Centre, Parkville, Y.C.W. of blood and expression the movflesh Australia. ing es years, oughout Rupasingh thr The will be geared for the Christ. "transubstantiation" has benefit of priests, Reli- ed to Rome two years The Congress director, our Lord, Jesus come under fire in some ago on Rienze's appoint- Fr. Brian Walsh, said gious and the laity. "After the consecration, There will be four ses- ment to the secretariate that it was held on the it is the true body of theological quarters. It W A's Leading Grocers sions a day between 10 of the Laity Council. first Wednesday in each Christ, which hung on was expressly rejected by the Churches of the a.m. and 4 p.m. They have a two-year-old month. the cross as an offering Topics covered will in- son. The new devotion was for the salvation of the Reformation. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set clude celebration, prayAlthough this visit to more an expression of world, and which sits at Now some Catholic er, the four ic Australia was a private their faith by the people the right hand of the theologians consider that prayers, the Eucharist setting of one, Mr. Rupasinghe said than the Holy Hour. The Father. And it is the it constitutes an unneclocal (parish) liturgical that he was anxious to people participated in true blood of Christ essary barrier to Church CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 committees, and the celebra- learn as much as pos- readings, hymns forth unity and ,in any case, poured was LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS ich wh tion of the Liturgy of the sible about the coming psalms. from his side. philosophical 1 Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced a lects ref Word, the There were sermonetparish as a Congress. wideCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service WOrShip "And Christ is present, mentality no longer Ping He was sure that the tes followed by Benediccommunity . acceptable ly of (including the celebra- Laity Council would sup- tion, said Fr. Walsh. virtue not merely by
worship seminar and youth role in the Congress
Carters
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
THE
Thursday, December 28, 1972
RECORD
a en Ar , gs tin jot W ORLD of SPORT
could well be one of the With the shattering By BERNARD JAY men to ease the burden fall from soccer power of the fast men, as he is of the great Manchester support. a steady, sometimes damUnited and the erratic will need spin • HUGH BUGGY in Melbourne writes about . . behaviour of its one- O'Keeffe could be a aging bowler at the first time champion George second spinner in the change and has claimed Best, the name of (Sir) touring team — and his the wickets of some of Matt Busby, most fam- batting would be useful— the world's best batsmen ous of British Associa- but he seems still to be in Tests. tion football managers trying to push the ball The Victorian Max into prominence. through too quickly and Walker, a comes The hard-hitting Clyde Walcott became a probstout-hearted Who has been the most prolific run-getter losing is tly consequen and penetrating bowler He recently added anlem for Ian Johnson's Australian bowlers in the his of among wicketkeepers in Test cricket? effect the at medium other honour to his al- some of
The great hatsmen-'keepers
pace, named West Indies in 1955. studded car- spinning. This question is suggested by the performance for the second Test, could and occasionally ready awardwickets kept who Walcott, Jenner probably will consolidate his claims in eer. A writer in "The of Australia's keeper, Rodney Marsh, in scoring bowled, became the first batsman to score five Universe," the English be considered and the that game. 236 against Pakistan, 132 against Queensland and centuries in a Test series — an aggregate of 827, Catholic newspaper, des- young Victorian slow 117 not out against New South Wales within little Walker is strong and the highest since Sir Donald Bradman's 974 in 1930. cribed the occasion. bowler Higgs might have more than a week. accurate with a devasteach innings twice in a century scored Walcott chance. outside an Football celebrities, inThen came his history-making feat in the Test ating movement in cerin ttie series, 126 and 110 in Port of Spain and 155 cluding directors, manaThe opening bowlers, tain against Pakistan last weekend. conditions and as a at Kingston. 110 and gers and players from too, will need deputies in competent In the long line of Australian wicketkeepers, batsman. South Africa produced a wicketkeeper-batsman rival camps were among the West Indies, even if from John McCarthy Blackham, the pioneer, to the a major part in de- a packed congregation at they are not above medplayed who in Lindsay Denis The N.S.W. all-rounder -present day, Marsh has become the second to score Mass in St. John's, Chorl- ium pace, and here an in- Gar Gilmour may come feating Bob Simpson's Australian team in 1966-67. century. double a Lindsay piled up 606 runs in the five Tests, with ton-cum-Hardy, Manches- triguing situation pre- into consideration. He, William Lloyd Murdoch, who made three trips too, has proved his worth three centuries — 182, 137 and 131 — and an aver- ter, when Sir Matt Busby sents itself. to England as Australian captain, was the first. was presented with the If his batting form in one or two Shield of 86.6. age insignia of Knight Com- holds anywhere near that games thsi season and, Murdoch played a masterly innings of 321 for New Bert Oldfield, who played for Australia in 38 mander of St. Gregory, of his century-making provided he is fit could South Wales against Victoria in Sydney in 1882. Tests, was one of our greatest wicketkeepers. He he wrote. first the became he Oval The at later years Two effort in the recent Shield well be a success as a was also a stylish batsman, aggregating 1116 runs Mgr. William Sewell, game, Walters tourist. Doug batsman in Test cricket to record a double century but missing a century. His highest was 65. parish priest and a life—211. Don Tallon, a brilliant 'keeper, was also a most long friend of Sir Matt. In a remarkable cricket career Murdoch kept useful batsman. He scored centuries for Queens- wearing his mitre for the later and times wickets for Australia at different land against New South Wales, Victoria and South first time—he is a proto'kept' for England against South Africa in 1892. Australia. His dazzling 92 in the Third Test in notary apostolic — made that That was long before the rule was framed He the presentation to the in 1947 will long be remembered. Melbourne debarred a Test player who had appeared for one uniformed Sir Matt, perpartnered Ray Lindwall in a stand of 154. distinguishcountry from playing with another. his position haps his most ed has who Marsh, consolidat Rodney parishioner, watched W. L. Murdoch, Australia's first great Test bats. ed as Test 'keeper . . . and a very good one—batted by Lady Busby, their son man, was the Bradman of the 19th Century. Apart in the Tests in England and has played and daughter, Sandy and brilliantly for from his 321 against Victoria he amassed 279 CHICAGO (NC ).—Ninety-seven men, including several courageous innings for W.A. in the past. Sheena, and their six Australia against The Rest in 1884. who are black and Spanish-speaking, have been 33 grandchildren — all girls In 95 years of Test cricket, England has used for such service in the Chicago archordained the in part took —who twice as many wicketkeepers as Australia's longdiocese. Offertory procession. serving group; but only Les Ames of Kent has There, too, was Sir Cardinal John Cody of official Church structure. approached Murdoch in batting stature. Mrs. mother, Matt's Father Eugene C. Kenordained eight Chicago a century scoring of capable per A wicketkee Helen Busby, who had deacons at Our nedy, a psychology problack is a tremendous asset to any Test team. According Bellshill, journeyed from Lady of Sorrows Basilica fessor at Loyola Univerto the great Ranjitsinhji, in a book he wrote on Lanarkshire, for the ocwhile Auxiliary Bishop sity, and an author, has casion. cricket, a really good 'keeper saves more runs than Nevin W. Hayes ordained predicted that by the end most single batsmen score. But if such a 'keeper Manchester United dir- 21 Spanish-speaking dea- of this century some ectors were present and cons at special Spanish Catholic will has the ability to score 60 or 70 late in an innings priests Bobby Charlton represen- liturgical ceremonies at come from the ranks of he becomse a key player in the batting line-up. ted the players. Assisi the married diaconate. Over the years I have heard it argued among of GLOUCESTER PARK St. Francis These deacons would Mgr. Sewell concelebra- Church. cricket fans that a wicketkeeper, having the- advanted with Canon Joseph Bishop Wil- be empowered to per. Auxiliary tage of such a close study of the flight and break 7.30—CARNIVAL HANDICAP. Lakin, chaplain at the h am E. McManus, Alfred form functions now reof opposing bowlers, should develop into a comPark. , Belhall Bridream Return, Good Shepherd Convent, L. Dillon's a n d stricted to c el ib ate Abramowicz petent batsman, but it has not always worked out Blackley, and Fr. Bren- Thomas J. Grady officiat- priests, such as saying e-that way. dan Quilter, curate at ed at ceremonies in other Mass, hearing conies3.00—HOGMANAY HANDICAP. For England, Les Ames was outstanding. He ing Chorlton. churches, at which 68 sions and administer True Luck, 'Smokey Western, Warlock. could have been included in a Test side for his Mgr. Sewell recalled men became permanent last rites, he said. batting alone. A celibate priesthood Sir Matt's association deacons. continue as some with Manchester, first at would In England in 1934 Ames scored 120 and 72 8.30—CONSOLATION (1). ordination The men's Dainty's Daughter, The Rogue, Parading Maine Road and then as brought to at least 275 members of the perman• again Bill Woodfull's Australian team. He remanager at Old Trafford. the number of men who ent diaconate who were Frost. corded 105, 149 and 126 against West Indies, 148 "I suppose his finest are permanent deacons married acquired priestly against South Africa and 137 and 103 against New powers. was the winning of in the United States. hour P. HANDICA E 9.00—FESTIV Zealand. In an address entitled the European Cup against It also increased the Elanora, Dale Cliffe, Tanaka. marrierl. diaconate said. "The he and 1964," Benfica in number of black dea- and the pastoral minisLater there was a re Spanish-speaking 9.35—B. & H. PACING CUP FINAL. ception at the Irish As- cons in this country to try of the Church", he told about 200 deacon% sociation Club and it was over 100. Local Product, James Eden, Fast Rate. and a night to remember for A total of 69 archdio- deacon candidates :"Despite officials Church ambasnow senior will 's Britain cesan parishes 10.10—VISITORS HANDICAP. consador of football, who have deacons serving on affirmations to, the Darlin. Wee Gift, Darren's Renown, Dew trary, despite all resistFor First Class Plumbing Services has now been honoured their staffs. documents by State, Church and his The Chicago diaconate ance stated in in Steam and Hot Water Installation 10.40--CONSOLATION (2). adopted city of Manch- programme was begun in seven times sealed deacons of tothese wax, Pope after ester. years two e. 1969 , Red Vicar, Bellagena Stitchintim provide PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 He already holds the Paul restored the perm- day are going to tomorrow." O.B.E. and the C.B.E. and anent diaconate to the the priests of 211 Newcastle Street, Perth was made a Freeman of BEST BET: DEW RENOWN. .,#-M#44#044 ....4.4.4..M when the .41.04.41,•••0,0.0,0400•MM#4,04,1#.#4 Manchester team won the European Subiaco Hotel Cup in 1968. Class, Accommodation First ed In 1969 he relinquish and Service the post of team manager DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. the join to years 23 after FREE HOME DELIVERY board of the club. Phone 81 1028 His Church honour Irene McHenry, Proprietress chairas years marks 21 man of the Manchester Sportsmen's Catholic Wembley Hotel Bayswater Hotel Effort, an annual dinner Opp. STATION Comfortable which is one of the city's Time Music and Old Accommodation biggest glittering social Dancing, Friday and has Bed and Breakfast occasions and which Saturday $4.00 raised more than $60.000 LES BARTLETT, Prop, for Catholic and nonLicense* CRANLEY, F. M. 71 1224 Catholic charities.
33 more black deacons in U.S.
Rossmoyne Tips
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