troP No 3617. PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973.
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II).
Price: 10 cents.
Sistine Choir visit outstanding event' "One of the outstanding events in my 25 years of entertainment promotion" is how Sydney entrepreneur, Mr. Jack Neary, describes the forthcoming Sistine Choir appearance. "I have been negotiat- cribes himself as never Today it is called the St. Frances Xavier Cab- ing with the Vatican Sec- so moved before in his rini Hospital and has 320 retariat of State for ten life by a sound. years" he said. "For no beds. "I have seen the young For the W.A. venture, a other programme have I people moved by sound special request was made gone to so much trouble." such as Led Zeppelin and by the Perth Italian ConHe said that several Blood Sweat and Tears, sulate to the Cabrini times he had hoped to and I can now underSisters, since stage one get the choir to Australia stand what a sound such of the villa was partly fi- and now he could only as that of the Sistine nanced by the Italian attribute his success to Choir can do for a perGovernment, with the the compliment that the son, even if he or she land being granted by the Pope wished to pay Aus- cannot follow all the W.A. Government. tralia, since he was un- words," he said. A chapel will be financ- able to visit the Eucha"I believe that the ed by the Italian com- ristic Congress personal- youth who go to this munity. ly. concert are going to be The Cabrini Sisters "A string of other people who know how to hope that at a later date countries — America, listen and be moved. For they may be able to con- Japan, France, England— me this new sound exduct a kindergarten for and even New Zealand perience has bridged the the children of working longer than us have been generation gap." • In possibly the first public ceremony of its kind, 120 invited guests attended Wooroloo mothers since their main after this unique opporMr. Neary explained Training Centre for a Mass during which Fath r Anton Hes:e of Mundaring (right) baptised scope is in the field of tunity to hear the choir that the importance of education. in person. and received into the Church one of the inmate the visit of the choir was Applications for resid"When Ronny Jacobs. illustrated by the backing Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sutton, formerly of Mt. Helena (left), were sponsors of the candidate. ence at the villa are be- producer for Danny Seen in the background is Mr. John McGivern, s Jperintendent of the Training Centre. After the ng received by the Italian Thomas, heard of our it was receiving from ceremony the inmates entertained the visitors with a generous supper. Walker success he could not be- Aztec Stadiums, Edgley 18 Consulate, and Dawe, TVW7, StadiAvenue, West Perth, tele- lieve that it had been ums Ltd., Chequers phone 21 7592. done. They were preparTheatre Restaurant and ed to send a team to MelTo back his judgment, J. C. Williamson. Mr. Neary, in Perth last bourne to get film segHe said that the first ments for their show. week, reeled off a few percentage of any profits of the names that he has "Not even Papal Knight on the choir's tour would promoted over the years: Danny Thomas could go to the Eucharistic The Beatles, the Moscow win that privilege. MonSpecial Announcement Choir, signor Bartolucci, the Congress Fund and then Luton Circus, LCNDQN ( NC ).—The Vietnam peace settle- Vienna Choir, choir's maestro, is dis- to the Deaf Institute of Boys Victoria. for adequate safeguards -1(..rtt rails to provide Rolph Harris and cur- inclined to allow perforJack Neary, a Catholic, the estimated 100,000 civilian detainees in South rently, Harry Secombe. mances on disc or film as said in conclusion: "If Vietnam, according to Amnesty International, he believes they detract Perth people cannot turn from the sound quality the organization that seeks protection for politiout for the Sistine Choir Direct from Rome of the singing." -al prisoners. in the force with which There is real danger Some detainees had Mr. Neary heard the they greeted Rolf Harris that key members of the already had their clas choir in action three and Duke Ellington, then South Vietnamese non- sifications switched weeks ago and he des- I'll change my religion." Communist Opposition from political prisoners who are detained will be to that of common en killed before the super- minal. MORE than 100 convisory commissions can Amnesty International come into operation, an which last year publish- demned men are known Amnesty statement said. ed a draft protocol pro- to have been baptised viding for the release, and received Holy ComThere was evidence rehabilitation and reset- munion in the death cell that selective eliminaprison, tlement of all of Indo of Salisbury tion of Opposition memChina's estimated 200,000 Rhodesia, at the hands before begun bers had P resented by John Neary Pyt. Ltd. in association the cease-fire went into civilian detainees, said of Fr. Henry Swift, S.J., that it had been receiv- who has died aged 72. effect, the organisation with the Festival of Perth. ing disturbing reports He had been prison declared. from South Vietnamese chaplain, among many Amnesty said that the nrisons for some time. other duties for more definition settlement's As recently as Decem- than 30 years. USUALLY COME BACK FOR of civilian prisoners — ber 26." it said," 267 pol"persons who, having in ANOTHER . .. AND ANOTHER Born in Burscough, itical prisoners, among any way contributed to Liverpool, and edunear them 18 student leaders AND ANOTHER . . . 14th FEB. 8.15 p.m. the political and armed were sent from Chi Hoa cated at Stonyhurst Colstruggle . . . have been lege, Fr. Swift was ornational prison in Saiarrested for that reason gon to the notorious dained in 1932, going to and have been kept in prison on Con Sum Is- Rhodesia two years later. TICKETS Adults: $4.10, $3.10. Children: $2.10, $1.60. detention by either par- land, home of the 'tiger The Director of Prisons ty during the period of cage' detention cells. was at the funeral. The hostilities" — might efFestival V.I.P. prices "On December 10, a Minister of Justice was fectually esclude VietAdults: $3.70, $2.80. Children: $1.90, $1.45 cong agents and sympa- large number of female represented. prisoners were taken Fr. Swift's inter-racial thisers but include Budaway by truck from Tan Legion of Mary group dhists, students, politiHiep and Thu Duc nat- sang the Magnificat at cians and other peaceional prisons near Sai- the graveside. ful opponents of the gon and have not been Saigon Government. heard of since. Some 300 The settlement does prisoners travelling on a ON INSIDE PAGES not provide for an im- boat from Con Son to partial census of Pris- the mainland are report- Calendar 4 oners. ed to have been killed. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN Classified AdvertiseMoreover, there is no "Madame Ngo Ba ments 10 CARS firm commitment to the Thanh, a lawyer and one 11 release of all civilian de- of South Vietnam's best- Letters AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS tainees, only that the known political prison- Music 11 HOLDEN DEALER Saigon Government and ers, was moved in the News in Pars 11 the National Liberation first week of December 1308 Albany Hwy. Front (Vietcong) would from Chi Hao national Radio, TV 8 Cannington "do their utmost" to re- prison to a prison hous12 PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 solve the problem with- in.g ordinary criminal Sport in 90 days. offenders in Bien Hoa." Theatre 6
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hursday, Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 8,
NATIVES WILL PLAY IMPORTANT PART
1973,
Perth Poles to see a CONGRESS CENTRE famous cardinal
A BORIGINES from all over Australia will play an important part in the Eucharistic Congress celebrations. A committee headed by Fr. Hilton Deakin is planning the various forms of Aboriginal participation.
There will be an Abo- criticism and guidelines of a series of keynote riginal Liturgy at Sidney about her ministerial ac- addresses. Mr. Dodson visualises Myer Music Bowl and an tions in the area from art display at the Exhi- which they come and for the conference as an national policies on mat- educative process for the bition Building. The co-ordinator of the ters that affect the Abo- delegates, so that they conference is an Aborig- riginal people," he said. will return to their comThe conference will be munities and communiinal seminarian, Mr. Patrick Dodson, of the Mis- run by Aboriginals who cate their experiences and sionaries of the Sacred are elected by or repre- any knowledge gained sent their communities. from listening to fellow Heart, Croydon. Mr. Dodson says a They will vote to approve Aboriginals. Those attending will be hard look at how the the agenda and basic Church has affected the operational structure of at different stages of development, Mr. Dodson lives of Aborigines is in the conference. A preliminary confer- says. order, "At this time of Some will be from reassessment and renew- ence in Darwin six months ago decided that tribalised life situations, Such an inspection the Melbourne confer- others from rural towncould lead to worthwhile ence should be as flexible ships and others from urand realistic recommen- as possible. ban environments. The dations as to how the To this end, it will be conditions of the conferChurch should conduct run along workship lines, ence must favour their itself in mission and su- with small and large dis- free exchanging of ideas burban areas. cussion groups, instead and experiences. The conference aims to give Aborigines from all parts of the country the chance to: • Know one another 41 THE SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB (Inc.) and cement relationships;
As a result of the Eucharistic Congress, W.A.'s Polish community are to have the unique opportunity of a visit from one of Poland's outstanding churchmen of today, His Eminence Cardinal Karol Wojtyla.
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RECORD
THE
February 8, 1973.
The Cardinal will be in Perth for a short stopover. The principal event after his early morning arrival on Wednesday February 28 at 12.10 a.m. will be the Mass at 7 p.m. that day in St. Mary's Cathedral. Afterwards he will attend at 9 p.m. a Concert at the Bellevue Polish Club, "General Sikorsky". He will leave Perth on the afternoon of March 1 at 3.15 p.m. During his stay he will be the guest of Archbishop Goody at Archbishop's House, Victoria Square, Perth.
4
Cardinal Wojtyla is prominent not only in Poland but in many parts of the world. One of the best tests was the secret vote at the Synod of Bishops in Rome; Cardinal Wojtyla was one of the three European bishops chosen to the Permanent Synodal Secretariat.
• Discuss their lifesituations and needs as individuals, communities and a people; • Focus attention on certain developments regarding these matters — for example, the liturgical life of Aborigines within the Church, the need for social and cultural development in aboriginal communities, the Formation of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders Catholic Council, and the needs and education of those planning t o work with Aborigines. Mr. Dodson believes that the conference will be a unique event in the history of the Australian Church.
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When recently he led Polish Pilgrims to an audience with Pope Paul Cardinal WOJTYLA. on the occasion of the Beatification of Blessed Admission 53.00 Single June, 1967, is portrayed in his wo Maximillian Kolbe, the politan. III INCLUDES SUPPER Pope Paul VI proclaimed expressed at his inau Holy Father bestowed him cardinal. ral address as Ar upon Cardinal Wojtyla He participated in four bishop . . public tribute as head of of the Vatican sessions "Affairs eternal: Go the historical ArchdioCouncil and in three affairs are the simpl cese of Cracovia and exSynods of Bishops. and most profound—it pressed his satisfaction Beside all his duties he unnecessary to cre and gratitude for the CarOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST dinal's zealous work in finds time for his literary new programmes, but it CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS a new the various Commissions works, many of which is necessary in were translated into Eng- way, with new readin 21 8151 AERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... of the Roman Curia. lish, Italian and Spanish. to enter and embr 21 5304 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET He was born on May In Poland His Eminence the eternal God's pro. "For the first time, • Melbourne's Exhibition Building,eat 18, 1920, in Wadowice, is known as an outstand- gramme, Christ's pro35 2602 oo 0 ;f: for its place in the development of Australian A boriginies on a national FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... f Poland. There he com- ing publicist. gramme and fulfill it in deration will 40th International Eucharistic Congress this scale will be able to of- COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET seseveral major features 3 2655 pleted his secondary eduHis sound philosophy the tempo of our times." i onth. fer the Church advice, cation and entered the Jagellonian University of Cracow. 11111MINIMPont. His studies were curtailed by the outbreak of the Second World War. During the occupation of his land he wdrked as a labourer in a chernica' . 411 factory in Cracow. Dur„ ing 1942 he continued his work as a labourer in „ k t he factory and at the a.VATICAN Congregation CITY ( NC ).—The same time—in secrecy— Clergy and the German bishops have agr began his theological
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Vatican agrees t further talkc on lay-preachin
'WON' •
4510.,
to further discussion of a recommendation
He was an industrious the recent German synod to permit laymen worker and a brilliant preach at Masses and other services in Ger student. In 1946 he was churches. An official of the Vatiordained a priest and The German bish was sent to Rome, Italy, can congregation said trying to avoid a di for two years of further that as long as the mat- clash with the Vati ter was under discussion, then stated that the s studies. He also spent some it remained an open od's work contributed time in France and Bel- question and no defini- the whole Church's gium with his interest tive conclusions could be forts to form an opin on the matter. centered in the student stated at this time. The German bishops Corr Archbishop workers organization, Young Christian Work- had earlier rejected a Bathe, the papai null ers. At the same time he letter of American Car- to Germany in Bonn, so was extremely active in dinal John J. Wright, that there was no con pastoral work among the prefect of the Clergy flict between the Holy Congregation, objecting See and the German Polish labourers. to a paper approved at hierarchy because the On his return to Po- the German synod recom- two parties had agreed land he was appointed as mending preaching by to engage in further diS' assistant parish priest. laymen. cussions on the issue. He continued his theoIn an interview in the Bishop Friedrich Wetlogical studies in Cracow Speyer diocesan paper, and earned a doctorate ter of Speyer, speaking Der Pilger (The Pilgrim), for the German bishops, in Moral Theology. said that their response Bishop Wetter said that differHis dissertation was to Cardinal Wright's let- there had been dioceses "The Problem of Faith ter in no way altered ences between authorities in the writings of Saint their loyalty to the Vati and Vatican John of the Cross". that they i n the past, but can but that the German In 1951 he took leave bishops considered the attracted more attention for further studies in tenor and timing of the today because of the irr theology and in October c ardinal's letter unac start publicity they no/ received. of 1953 he became a Pro- ceptable. Cardinal Meanwhile, fessor of Social Ethics Cardinal Wright's let Joseph Hoeffner of Colog' at the Diocesan Semi- ter addressed to Cardi- ne denied a report In nary. In 1954 he was nal Julius Doepfner of S ueddeutscher Zeitung, 3 Dean of the Department M unich, president of the national daily published of Philosophy at the Uni- German Bishops' Confer- in Munich, that he had, versity of Lublin. ence said that the GerCardinal In 1958 he became the man recommendation on arranged for Bishop-Elect of Cracovia preaching by laymen was Wright's letter. Cardinal Hoeffner, con' Archdiocese at the age of a gainst Vatican rulings. s idered a leader of the thirty-eight. faction The letter, however, c onservative After the death of expressed a willingness among the German bish Archbishop Baziak he to discuss the matter. It ops, said that it was nrit was appointed Vicar also said that the subject true that he either direct' Capitular and in January, of lay preaching was for iN or indirectly had all: 1964, became Archbishop the whole Church to de- thing to do with the ley of Cracovia and Metro- cide. ter.
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THE
Page Four
RECORD
The Bishop of Geraldton, the Most Rev. F. x T homas, has announced the following changes' in clergy appointments:
February 10 a.m. The final religious profession in St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, of Sisters Matthew Byrne De Porres Davis and Columba Howard of the Congregation of St. John of God.
5
5 p.m. Concelebrated Mass to open for 1973 the Holy Spirit Institute of Sister Formation, at St. John of God Chapel, Subiaco. The Archbishop and Auxiliary Bishop.
1973
Clergy changes in Geraldton diocese
Archdlocesan Calendar. 11
Thursday, February 8,
Father Harold Middle- three years service in ton is to become priest Geraldton diocese in res. in charge of Carnarvon. porise to an appeal rnade He succeeds the late to Bishops of Australia Monsignor Owen O'Con- by Bishop Thomas. nor who died recently. Father Mullins The opening of the completed section of 11 was St. Christopher's Cathedral, Canberra. The Father Middleton has f ormer parish priest of Myaree; he Archbishop. spent sonie just concluded 11 years as parish priest of Port time at Dampier before opening week 7.30 p.m. The of the ten 12 Hedland. Prior to that moving to Tom Price and Lay Catechist Training Course at Merfor seven years he was will holiday in Ireland cedes College, Victoria Square. first parish priest of from next week before resuming duties in Wittenoom. Perth. 12-17 The Archbishop will take part in the New assistant Sisters, Cabrini priests • Pictured at the site of their new apostolate are the Pre-Congress studies and discussions that The new parish priest at Geraldton will be give special emphasis to ecumenism. Hedlancl is Father R. Port of from left, Sister Genevieve, Sister Elanora, Sister Frances ( local superPocock, ot Father J. Clancy, on loan loan from the ior), Mother Xavier ( Australian superior) and Sister Alice. 18-25 Blessed The 40th International Eucharistic Confrom the diocese of Too- Sacrament Fathers, 1947, saint in gress in Melbourne. The Cabrini Sisters clared a They are Perth's newwoomba, and recently Father J. Nihill, on and loan est congregation of Re- take their name from St. thirty years after her 7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral an ligious Sisters—who have Frances Xavier Cabrini, death and in 1950, the first parish priest of from the Diocese of 26 Newman; he be will asecumenical service to mark the visit to come to take care of the who was foundress of the centeriary of her birth, Bendigo. Perth of His Eminence, John Cardinal Salvatore Terenzio Villa Missionary Sisters of the she was named patron sisted by Father R. Lowe. Father R. Dowglass, ordained in 1971 and till former Willebrands, President of the Secretariate for Aged Citizens. acting parish Sacred Heart in Codog- saint of immigrants. now assistant at Geraldfor Christian Unity. priest of Carnarvon, will no, Italy, ill 1880. The Australian history ton. Named after the prevdo educational 27 8 p.m. A public lecture in Winthrop Hall ious Italian Consul for Nine years later, the of the order commenced Father Brian Ahern Perth during studies in 1973. moved by Cardinal Willebrands. the order new to has five been years assisW.A., the new villa is in 1948 when ten Sisters Father Pat quickMcNamara, arrived in Melbourne to tant at Geraldton and situated on three and a United States and 28 7.00 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral a Mass half acres at Girrawheen ly became established in take over the 45-bed St. will become parish priest 0.S.M., of the Servite for the Polish community celebrated by and stage one of the pro- charitable work among Benedict's Hospital, Mal- of Newman, after a short Community, Joondanria, His Eminence Karol Wojtyla, Archbishop ject to accommodate 24 the migrant groups in vern, that the Sisters of while at Tom Price as will help out in the Geraldton diocese for of Cracow. residents will be opened the big cities. Mercy were finding too acting parish priest. several months during on April 1. The foundress was de- much to manage. March Concluding service at holiday leave by Father Tom Price is Father Brymora, of Mount Mag2 7.30 p.m. A thanksgiving Mass at ImJames Mullins, of Perth, net, and Father Noel maculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarwho volunteered for Tobin, of Exmouth. borough, to mark the jubilee of the establishment of the parish. The Archbishop.
6
Prelate queries plan of family limitation
8 p.m. In St. George's Cathedral a commissioning service, by heads of Churches, of the Rev. Peter Wellock, B.A., B.Ed., Archbishop Olcomedy of Singapore has asked the question whether that Th.Schol., executive secretary of the council for Christian Education in Schools. country's recently announced family limitation programme will not severely affect those who have the greatest need of assistance. The Archbishop. "It is hard to avoid "In a nation which terests of the family 8 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of the impression that in needs a strong labour group, of temporal socPriests. the present instance the force, would it not seem iety and of the Church poor are being discrim- more beneficial to the itself. inated against" he says nation that his children "The parents themselvin a pastoral letter iss- should be helped by the es and no one else must ued recently on the community to grow up ultimately make this Singapore Government's healthy and strong? judgment in the sight of declared policy of two Referring to the ques- God." "This Council realizes child families. tion of a married coupContinuing his analy- le's need to limit the size that certain modern consis of the present prob- of their family, he writes: ditions often keep couplem of Singapore the "It has already been les from arranging their Archbishop writes: made abundantly clear married lives harmoni"Because the father of that Christians have an ously and that they find the family is not earning obligaiton to act res- themselves in circumenough, the children are ponsibly in the matter of stances where, at least temporarily, the size of deprived of the necess- parenthood. their families should not ities for a proper human "Nor is it wrong for a be increased." life. government to draw the The archbishop in his "In a society in which attention of its people there is so much obvious to some of the factors Encyclical "Of Human wealth and luxury, would which must be taken in- Life," speaking of this same duty of rseponsiit not seem more human to account. and more reasonable to "Since however, not all ble parenthood, acknowask why the wage earn- the citizens will have the ledge the serious choice er is not being paid a same view of life, or the that must be made: "In relation to physical, wage sufficient to supp- same sense of values, the comparative importance economic, psychological ort his family? of these factors may well and social conditions, be a subject of legitimate responsible parenthood is exercised either by dispute." PLUMBING MATERIALS In this context he re- the deliberate and genB ATHROOM FIXTURES erous decision to raise a ferred earlier in his let229-233 William St., Perth numerous family or by ter to the statements of SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS the decision, made for the Second Phone 28 8544 Vatican The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' Council on this matter grave motives and with where the Council, stres- due respect for the moral ses the need for respon- law to avoid for the time sible parenthood. Chris- being or even for an tian parents in deciding indeterminate period, a before God how many new birth." Archbishop Olcom.edy children they should try to have must take into summed up his concern account all the relevant over the present policy as a fear that the mere features he said. acquisition of material The Council stated: goods will be all that is Tel. . Hannan "Let them thoughtfully t hought of as a purpose take into account both in life. 211444 Street their own welfare and "Material welfare is inthat of their children, deed a necessary part of those already born and this total development, those whom the future THE LEADING FASHION STORE but it is only a part. will bring. They need to "Christian couples, AND consider both the mater- resolve be this to eduial and spiritual condiCOMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS planning their families, tions of the times as well will hear in mind. those as their state in life. They words of Christ, our should consult the InLord: 'Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.' "Setting aside all selPERSONAL SERVICE fishness and avarice, let FULL CATHOLIC RITEf them ask themselves beMODERN FREM:SES fore God what size of E. W. (WIN) MEAr fqmil,' +bey can and PHONE ALL HOURS should bring into this: INTorl r:1 ehildren who 61 1158 - 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park - 6 3482 are to he their children and God's.
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Thursday, February 8, 1973.
THE
RECORD
Page Five
NATIONAL BISHOPS MEET A crisis of faith among youngpeople guidelines established after the Second Vatican Council the various national Following the in the different countries now have a more positive role in shaping the bishops r oupings of the Church to meet the special needs of each particular country. of divides ! The Bishops of Australia meet twice a year. Their meeting is held at St. Paul's Seminary, N.S.W., a seminary specially set up by the Bishops for training late-vocations. ensington, K of the Bishops this month has had a double purpose. meeting The of meeting to discuss the affairs of the Australian Church, at which they week A fter a first the New Zealand Hierarchy present, they held a further meeting with epresentative of had a r surrounding three Conferences of New Zealand, Pacific Islands, and Papuathe from ishops B New Guinea. Some items from their conference have appeared in the daily press. Below are fuller reports of the topics they discussed.
The question of the crisis of faith among young people was raised when representatives of Australia's 2300 Religious Brothers met the Australian Bishops' Conference.
This was the first meet- Bishops that there was adapted to the needs of ing that Brothers had a very definite question an adolescent congregahad with the bishops and at present of a crisis of tion in terms of adaptafollowed an earlier dis- faith for adolescents. tion, length of service cussion between the as- This was far more and of sermons. embled bishops and five noticeable than it was 20 In this area, they said, representatives of nuns. years ago, they said. it would be advantageous The cause, they felt, if more Brothers were The two Brothers who met the bishops were: was largely the seculari- given the faculty to dis• Brother J. McGlade, sation of society and in tribute Holy Communion Provincial of the Chris- this the mass media at Mass. (This is already tian Brothers in N.S.W. played a significant role. done in some areas, Patrick, Brother They pointed out that where Brothers assist • This Bishops' Con- Provincial of the Patri- in their schools young priests in the distribuference decided this cian Brothers. people were taught tion of Holy Communion week that the CommBrothers The values. But at Masses attended by they Christian ission for Justice and represented at the meet- away from the school/ large numbers of young Peace would send ing are engaged in teach- atmosphere, they were people.) High-level dialogue between Catholics and Methodists is to begin in priests They asked also if a throughout ing in schools and also subjected to the secularyear. Australia this Australia sermon not- in schools for the handi- ist way of life as present- special Mass could be adapted for the deaf as This is the first occasion of such dialogue here, although there have es to be used on capped, conducting hos- ed by the media. Anzac Day and based pitals and caring for the The Brothers asked the the present liturgy was been discussions with the representatives of the Australian Council of on the theme of Pope handicapped and retard- Bishops if there could be designed for those with Churches, Anglicans and Presbyterians. Paul's World Day of ed. a special Mass for young hearing. throughout the ment varied from counPeace message. The dialogue was initi- sing The Brothers also askThe Brothers told the people, with a liturgy try to country — in Afated by Bishop T. Mul- world. ed the Bishops to conArchbishop Young re- rica, for example, there doon (auxiliary, Sydney), sider whether the sacraf ollowing a decision by ported to the bishops were as many as 3,000 ment of Confirmation Christian the bishops at their meet- this week that some 60 different could be made a more ing last August, and the bishops and theologians Churches and it would be personal thing for those Methodists have agreed had attended the Rome impossible to talk of diareceiving it. meeting. logue with them. to participate. They suggested that discussions will The the numbers of those reTheir view generally The Rome meeting had take place in Sydney in was that at present there placed great importance ceiving Confirmation April. They will be at a was no uniform ecumeni- on ecumenism in the local could be limited and that high academic level, and cal movement in the church as being the cenFor the first time in ligious superiors: Father positively build up the the confirming Bishop the first subject to be world. tral thread of the move- the 50-year history of Campion Murray, 0.F.H., morale of the religious c;ould meet parents after discussed will be bapThe ecumenical move- ment. the ceremoney at a sothe Australian Bishops' of Waverley, N.S.W., pro- women. tism. vincial of the Francis"In 1973, Sisters are cial function. Conference, the assemblThese discussions come cans, Father John asking: 'Are we using Looking to the future, ed bishops heard this Barry, and within the ambit of the 0.S.A., of Brook- our efforts in the right the Brothers said that week at first hand the Bishops' Committee on vale, N.S.W., provincial areas or are we meeting anything the Bishops views of nuns on their of the Augustinians. Ecumenism, which comthe needs of today with could do to encourage prises Archbishop Young rote in the Church and In the course of their the needs of yesterday?" young people to considof Hobart (chairman), in a changing society. er involving themselves address to the Bishops Bishops said: Archbishop Goody of in the apostolate of Five nuns, members of the Sisters said: In their reply the Perth, Bishop Kennedy of Christian education the executive of the AusArmidale, Bishop J. Cul"We look to the leader- the needs of yesterady?' " would be helpful. tralian Conference of ship of our bishops to linane (auxiliary, Mel"The presence of five They said that they bourne), secretary, and Details of the progress of the proposed Abo- Major Religious Superi- ?ncourage both Clergy Religious women speak- were concerned with the of ors Women, spent Bishop Muldoon. and laity to a positive ing on behalf of 13,500 fall in the number of riginal and Islander Catholic Council were given more than an hour adAt the bishops' confer- to the Australian bishops at their meeting in dressing the bishops, an- thinking on religious life Sisters in Australia has Brothers as compared ence in August, Archof women. We see the been a new and valuable with the growth Sydney this week. in the swering questions and most pressing need in bishop Young was nomiexperience for us. Catholic population. They The bishops meeting engaging in discussion. tion, Sydney. nated to attend a general religious life today is for "We are convinced that, felt that if there were Other members are: conference in Rome on last August decided to The nuns present were: the individual sister to Brothers they Mrs. Shirley Smith, the president of the con- realise that she not only at a time when there is more ecumenism, under the set up this Council which auspices of the Vatican's was envisaged as consti- who is associated with ference, Mother Philo- is a vital witness in the an increasing secularisa- would be better able to Secretariat for Christian tuting a national depart- the Aboriginal Medical mena of the Sisters of church, but is known and tion of society, the pres- cope with the challenge ment for Aboriginal af- Centre at Redfern, Syd- Mercy, Monte St. Angelo, recognised to be such, ence of Religious women of a secularised society. Unity. The Brothers added in the fields of education, The idea of the confer- fairs within the Church. ney; North Sydney; the vice- particularly by bishops, hospitals, and the care of that they were very Mrs. ence was to see how Geraldine Briggs, Speaking at a press president, Mother de clergy and laity. underprivileged people is pleased to know that the ecumenism was progres- conference, Bishop Mor- who has been actively Montfort, L.C.M., Calvary "Despite the efforts of more necessary than National Pastoral Instigan (auxiliary, Canberra involved in Aboriginal Hospital, Kogarah; the the responsible leaders tute for Religious Eduever. groups in Melbourne; and Goulburn and Bishop secretary, Mother de both in your ranks and cation would begin its Sister Thomas Mary of Lourdes, Mother General "We assure the Sisters for the Armed Services) Religious the orders, work this year. said individual Catholics the Missionaries of Our of the Sisters of the there still remains in the that we want them in has been involved in a Lady of the Sacred Heart Good Samaritan; Mother minds of some, the feel- the Australian Church great deal of work among in- the Kimberleys, W.A.; Denis, Mother General of ing that they are taken and we would like them Aboriginal people the Father Hilton Deakin the Sisters of St. Joseph, for granted. When this to feel they are wanted; over the years but there of Melbourne, who is I and Mother Agatha, of happens some of the joy their lives as consecrated The Bishops' Conferpersons and their Christ- ence decided that the had been no co-ordina- responsible for the Abo- the Sisters of Charity and spontaneity goes like spirit of service are 100-odd migrant chaption of effort or sharing riginal involvement in from St. Vincent's, Pott's from life. irreplaceable. of knowledge. the Melbourne Eucharis- Point, N.S.W. lains currently working "Today, younger Sis"We shall marshal our among communities in The Council, it was tic Congress. ters, while they are as The nuns made these (Mrs. Smith and Mrs. would have hoped, would co-ordinate generous, kind and resources so as better to Australia points to the bishops: Briggs are Aboriginals.) provide them with the chaplain delegates apthoughtful as any Sisters T he Bishops of Aus- this week. • They looked to the Bishop Morgan said it f As a result of a conever were, query the rele- spiritual support to mu- pointed if there were suftralia have decided to was not the wish of the Bishops to encourage all vance of their consecrat- ture both their life of ficient chaplains of one ference last November a resume publication I their people to take a of steering committee had bishops that the Council national group. prayer and service." the social justice positive outlook on the ed religious life, if and These delegates will be state- been set up to advise on should duplicate the work great value when that life is 'knockReferring to the presof the rements, which were for how the Council should of other organisations. responsible for contacted.' ence of major superiors ligious life women for to sO long a notable ing chaplains in their But it was hoped it the Church and to sociefea- be set up and on its fields "They are sometimes of Religious Brothers at ture of Catholic own community and helpactivity. of would play a role in their session life. the fearful for the future. another ty; Publication ing them in various The convenor elected spiritual development as of Bishops said: the The • They insecurity asked which the is annual ways in their important statements was was Miss Mary Gilchrist well as in social justice bishops to examine the common to society is al"We know the great work. suspended of the Paulian activities. Associasome years apostolates of teaching, so found in religious life. contribution of ago. more Delegates will be undnursing, child-care and In the past the older than 2,000 Religious er the jurisdiction of the Meeting in Sydney the care of the aged by Sisters accepted most Brothers in educating this local bishop and will be week the bishops continuing on-going re- things in a spirit of en- Australian boys and cardecided in contact with the that one Sunday during search faith; into these matters. their work- ing for the handicapped. Bishops' each Conference year will be obThe served as Bishops' press ing situation, the person"What we said to the through the national Sunday Social Justice Details of the visits to Australia of two im- spokesman, Bishop E. al restriction of their Sisters applies to them director of Catholic Miby Australian l C portrait officials of the Roman Curia—the Church's Kelly said the bishops ives. also." gration. atholics. "They had been reared The date central had been greatly impresadministration—we re given to the Austrahas not yet in the security been of a good sed by the nuns' up-todecided, but it is Ilan B;shops at their meeting this week. expected date approach in all areas and loving home, howto be in SepThe visitors are Mon- Papua-New Guinea. and the manner in which ever deprived it may tember or October. The signor Josef Tomko and social Archbishop Duraisamy they were examining have been. The security Will bejustice statement Archbishop Lourdusamy. Simon Lourdusamy, 59, their role in church and was the basis of their faith and trust as they Monsignor Tomko, a was formerly Archbishop society. _sue on available for isthat date. Slovakian, is a senior of Bangalore, India, until PTY. LTD. As a result of the meet- lived their religious life official of the Sacred his appointment as asso- ing the bishops decided "They could look hard 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER IT'S Congregation for the ciate secretary of the that the nuns would be and truly at themselves W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors Doctrine of the Faith. A Vatican's Congregation asked to join a regular and others and yet mainOBVIOUS distinguished theologian for the Evangelisation of commission to be set up tain their balance. We For Better Paving Contact Us C LASSIFIED and author, he is a spe- Peoples. to examine religious life need to build up their ADS. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of cialist on the question of This is the Congrega- in Australia and to be faith and trust, to meet Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. IN mixed marriages. tion charged with carry- linked with the Episco- them where they are and We have a most modern plant including power help them to attain their The main purpose of ing out the Church's pal Conference. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. his visit is to attend a mission activities. In this Estimates Submitted Free Also, for the first time, goal. combined meeting this capacity he will be at- observers from Religious Thuntry Client, please note that we have a State"May we ask that you Do) THE JOB. weekend of the Commit- tending the combined orders of priests attend- give some consideration wide Serik-e, and will gladly quote on any tees of Doctrine and meeting in Sydney next ed the Episcopal Confer- to the appointment of r equirements. I4HDNE N morals of the four bish- week of the bishops of ence. YOUR We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. episcopal vicars, particuops' conferences of this Australia, New Zealand, CLASSIFIEDS Present Prompt Delivery. throughout larly in the larger dioregion: Australia, New New Guinea and the Pa- the meeting were two ceses, who by their pasPHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 25 9088 Zealand, the Pacific and cific Islands. representatives of Re- toral concern would
Catholics and Methodists to confer this year
Anzac and Peace
Religious Sisters and Brothers state views
Aborigines work co-ordination
Social Justice Sunday
Migration
Curia visitors
F. LIST & SON!
THE RECORD
Thursday, February 8, 1973.
RECORD
THE
Page Six
What went wrong with "The Cherry Orchard" The Melbourne Theatre Company's production of Chekhov's "The Cherry Orchard", starring Googie Withers and Frank Thring opened to a packed, if not over-enthusiastic audience at the Playhouse. The production of this play is straight forward, • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY the Melbourne Theatre Company is a professional company of some stanin that fickle element, sion of great height and ding and the play is faspaciousness making the the audience. mous for its . charm, True, the audience are people look small. gentle humour and its treated to some quiet Despite my criticism observation of sharp moments, but these mo- of this current producpeople in a changing soments are so obviously tion it is good to see the ciety. set that the actors look Melbourne Theatre ComWhy did the audience and sound artificial. pany here in Perth and it not respond to this The actors too contri- is good to see Miss broadside of talent? What Googie Withers playing went wrong? The answer buted to this subtle is a great many things. theatrical failure. They in a major play, which took the beautiful re- makes very great deJohn flective thoughts of their mands upon the cast. The director, Sumner, using a practice characters, the happiness, A midnight review, current in the thirties the sadness, the fond "Hi-Jacked to Hades" "kept things moving". memories and hopes, opened at the Dolphin People jumped, trotted and without giving a Theatre. I think it had and ran about the stage thought to such deep just passed midnight fiddled and fussed with down things, took the when the curtain went thing. The eyes and the lines which are only the up. mind were distracted and structure upon which the Things were a little Chekhov's careful des- author hangs his deepunsettled on opening and cription of events and est thought, the cast had some difficreative places weakened. turned them into emo- culty with their timing. W. B. Yeats is reported tions and acted them out This lost them a lot of to have said that he as with a melodrama. laughs and spoiled some would put such actors This kind of acting is of the gags. Nevertheless in barrells and nail them too old fashioned, too some of the good things to the stage. shallow for this kind of made up for the errors. I think Yeats missed play. The take-off of Ralph The settings by Kristian Nader telling us the valthe point and he should have asked directors to Fredrikson were striking ue we are not getting have more faith in their in appearance. There from our ethnic minority authors, more faith also was always an impres- and examining this as a commercial product and , advising us how if we. were not satisfied with our own we could import other and more productive and durable ethnic minorities was good, sharp perceptive stuff. Fun came with a nightmarish skit on reading the A.B.C. news and a very sweet Jan Shier in dulcet tones compering an outrageous male fashion show. Actors and actresses, writers and Local — Interstate — Overseas producers all got a menPhone 35 6066 tion and apart from that and the few gags that missed completely, it was a very pleasant hour.
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The Great Hall of the National Gallery of Vic toria which will be one of the main centres for art displays to be part of the 40th International Eucharistic Congress this month. The Great Hall which has a 450-piece stained-glass ceiling created by the Australian artist, Leonard French, will be the venue for the Congress performances of Perth St. Mary's Cathedral Choir.
U.S. universities rule on freedom
Bishops Keep Up Battle on Aborlion
W ASHINGTON (NC ).—The teaching of heresy does not automatically search will normally be require the dismissal of a theologian from the faculty of a Catholic uni- left to his peers. versity, according to a document approved by delegates from Catholic "The scholarly critiCHICAGO (NC) —The universities and colleges around the world. nisin of a theologian's U.S. bishop's Committee
views by his colleagues on Pro-Life Affairs has The 28-page document, which approved the doc- something that is incomwill in many cases con- called for legal legislat"The Catholic University ument. patible with Catholic stitute a kind of self- ive and educational efRECORDS in the Modern World," The section of the doctrine. regulation of the Catho- forts to continue the was approved at a meet- document dealing with Special 12" Records, well known brands from "Some will say," Fr. lic academic community, fight against abortion. ing in Rome last Nov- relations between the Henle said, "that if in a which may well render The committee also $1.99 ember and released in Catholic university and Catholic university, a unnecessary any direct- urged Catholic hospitals English in a press con- the Catholic bishops with theologian teaches som- intervention of acclesias- and medical personnel or Give a Gift Token ference at Georgetown regard to the teaching ething as a Catholic doc- tical authority." to stand fast in refusing Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre University by Jesuit Fr. authority of the Church trine and the Pope and to provide abortion on The section of the Robert J. Henle, pres- and academic freedom the bishops say it's not, request and in refusing document defining a would be controversial, then to accept easily available ident of Georgetown. the university Father Henle, predicted. should fire him. The Catholic university "could abortion as justifiable Father Henle was an not have been written in 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK medical care. document says no." official U.S. delegate to Rome 10 years ago", The document says In a statement responPhone 61 1270 the Congress of Deleg- "when bishops, after due The document says, Father Henle said. ding to the U.S. Supreme ates fo the Catholic Uni- consideration, are con- 'The academic freedom The section says that Court abortion decisions • versities of the World, vinced that the ortho- which is essential if the the essential characteris- the committee condemdoxy of the people under science of theology is to tics of a Catholic uni- ned the decisions as their pastoral care is be pursued and develop"bad morality, bad medversity are: being endangered, they ed on a truly uiliversity • A Christian inspira- icine, and bad public have the right and duty level postulates that policy." to intervene, by advising hierarchical authority in- tion not only of individThe committee, headed the person involved, inf- tervene only when it uals but of the university by Cardinal John Cody community as such; orming the administra- judges the truth of the of Chicago, said that tion, and in an extreme Christian message to be • A continuing reflec- "eviry legal possibility case, declaring such a at stake". tion in the light of the must be explored to teaching Catholic faith upon the incompatible It says that the man- growing treasury of hu- challenge" the decisions. with Catholic doctrine. The bishops pledged ner in which Church man knowledge, to which all the educational and "However, unless stat- authorities can intervene it seeks to contribute by informational resource,g utory relationships per- depends on the relationits own research; of the U.S. Church to a mit it, this will not ship of those authorities • Fidelity to the Chris- programme that would involve a juridical inter- with the university as FUNERAL DIRECTORS vention, whether direct spelled out by the uni- tian message as it comes "present the case for the to us through the Church; sanctity of the child's or indirect, in the instit- versity's statutes. life from conception to Offers to all Parishes a Service utional affairs of the "If • An institutional comthere are no such birth." university, whose resembracing every aspect of the mitment to the service of This programme they ponsibility it is to take statutory relationships, the people of God and of Funeral Rites for Catholics. the necessary and app- Church authorities will the human family in said, could include the on Our Chapels are at: ropriate means to main- deal with the individual their pilgrimage to the scientific information the humanity of the untain its Catholic charac- involved only as a mem- transcendent goal which born child, the responPerth: Cnr. Beaufort and ber of the Church. ter." gives meaning to life." sibility and necessitY Bulwer Streets "While no one will "Ten years ago," Fath- for society to safecniard This means that a bishop, or bishops, or deny to bishops the right er Henle said, "the Rom- the life of the child at Phone 28 8406 the Pope, unless estab- to judge and declare an opinion was that a every stage of its existFremantle: Phone 25 2225 lished as the governing whether a teaching that true Catholic university ence. the problems that authority of the univer- is publicly proposed as had to have juridical re- may exist for woMen Claremont: Phone 3 2177 sity by the institution's Catholic is in fact such lationships Vith some ec- during* pregnancy and JOHN GREEN (Pte.)- 37 2304 statutes, cannot order rtiii the judgment con- clesiastical authority. 1-nnre humane and morthe dismissal of a faculty cerning the product of a Others were only senti- ally acceptable solutions member for teaching theolo7ian's scholarly re- mentally Catholic." to these problems.
Green's Funeral Services
Thursday, February 8,
THE
1973.
Page Seven
RECORD
Orient
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
A boriginal Liturgy
will be a feature
THE ABORIGINAL Liturgy at the Sidney Mier Music Bowl on Saturday afternoon, February 24, is sure to arouse special interest at Congress time.
Thursday, February 8, 19-73,
RADIO AND TV
Mother Teresa documentary to be shown on Sunday
Mother Teresa of Calcutta, who will be a distinguished visitor Archbishop Knox commen and women or be to the missioned Fr. Hilton International Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne this month, is the exclusive to one sex. subject Deakin to explore areas of Malcolm the Muggeri dge documentary which will be rescreened on It was through the ABC. which in Aboriginals dance, song and spoken TV tonight at 9.30 o'clock as part of the current Challenge series. could make a special conTitled "Something word in secret ceremontribution to the Congress ies that traditions were Beautiful For God", the and from which they handed down from one documentary was filmed themselves might benefit. entirely generation to another, on location, One of the most imamong the sick and the Fr. Brian TvIorrrson, of portant of these areas is the Blessed Sacrament poor in one of the world's the Liturgy. Fathers, co-ordinator of most crowded cities. Two principles were in the Aboriginal Liturgy at Muggeridge first met the organisers' minds: the Myer Music Bowl, re- Mother Teresa, a Yugothat the Congress is cently went to the North- slav nun, in London and centred around the Euern Territory to celebrate was so impressed he decharist, and, as the Holy the Liturgy as finally cided to go to India and P..Vther pointed out in drawn up and approved make a documentary Sydney in 1970, that the by the Holy See. VATICAN CITY (NC).—Pope Paul, observing about her and her work. preservation of relevant Many of the Aborigithe Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, aboriginal culture is imtold nals who took part in He talks to Mother crowds in St. Peter's Square last month portant. that the this celebration will be Teresa about her girl- re-establishment of unity among Christians was The result is that a in Melbourne for the hood and about her 40 among the gravest and most urgent problems Liturgy of unique colour Congress. years as a nun and facing Christendom. and interest has been They include 24 danc- moves about with her as prepared for February ing Port Keats The Pope the following the Vatican's ers from she visits the Missiona the many rsong-man. Choir from Port Keats Secretariat 24. A song of praise honor- mission, consisting of 45 ies of the Sacred Heart people under her care. day was presented with for Promoting Christian Some missionary ing Christ, it is sung a ecumeni new cal trans- Unity. in girls and boys, aged be- Mission at Bathurst IsMuggeridge says the lation of the New Testapriests have already ex- the Murinyngar dialect. tween eight and thirteen. land. Pope Paul recalled that perimented with work she and her order ment done by 150 Christhis Sister Francesca, of the LAST SUPPER A small group begins liturgy, using forms of are able to accomplish tian scholars of various the Second Vatican Council had urged reverence the song, and gradually Congregation of Our Lady aboriginal culture. Under the direction of in the teeming, squalid churches and praised it all present take up the of the Sacred Heart, will Fr. Michael Sims, MSC, city may seem little. But as a step toward the re- and usage of the Bible by For example, the secaccompany the children. all Catholics and had ond Eucharistic prayer melody until the whole They will invite the they are preparing to to those she has rescued composition of the one proposed that a common congregation joins in. dance the Last Supper what counts is that Church of Christ. was translated into one people at the Bowl to translation be made of someone cares. story — which is in fact Pope Paul, The who Gospel was reading, to the Bible that Aboriginal dialect and join with them in the could be conclude the Roman ob- used various Aboriginal rituals homily and prayer of the opening hymn, 'All the an equivalent of the first by both Catholics Over the years she and servance of Christian scripture reading. have been incorporated faithful are as usual, but earth proclaims and other the Christians When Fr. Morrison her small group of nuns unity week on January a group of singers and Lord'. into the Eucharist. brought have help celebrated to this liturgy 25 by taking part in a dancers accompany the Song of Praise They will also lead the The Pope said that he The Responsorial Offertory procession to singing of the Lord's with the people, all came 23,000 sick and dying special liturgical service was overjoyed that. there Countles people. babies and s joined in. the at a altar. Roman church, Psalm is being replaced told had been born Prayer, used as a Coma "vast 'It was a real meeting and children have been a noontime crowd in St. in the Liturgy by a traOne of the highlights munion song. collaboration among of God's people offering saved from death, and a Peter's Square: ditional sing-song by of the Liturgy will be During Communion, Catholics and experts of clinic street worship many treats in a solemn and "This problem Claude Narjic, the lead- the Aboriginal Children's the children will also sing of re- the Bible Society for the inspiring manner,' he thousarids of lepers. establishing the unity of p three traditional religious ublications of common said. Christian s, as you know, songs of their own culThe documentary was translations of sacred Due to the hospitality produced ture. for the BBC is one of the gravest and scripture, easily accessand co-operation of Bishmost urgent . . . At the ible, even by Peter Chafer. from the finanDANCERS op O'Loughlin, of Darwin, same time, it is one of cial point of view, to nuof Fr. Brian Healy the and most difficult because merous Fr. John Keats, MSC, faithful". of the historic obstacles of the Port Keats mis- the other missionaries, Referring to the ediFr. Morriso n said he which resion, we have is bringing inherite 30 dancd tion that he had been 235 Newcastle Street, Perth turned to Melbourne from entire centuries given, ers to the Congress. the Pope said: Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants with a clearer picture of and because of the pluraWith a group from "It is not only a modRepairs a Specialty listic and secularistic ' Kununurra ( W.A. ), they what the organisers of Phone 28 7424 t mentality which is that ern translation, with geowill perform a ceremon- the aboriginal liturgy graphic, historical and ial Thanksgiving dance were trying to achieve. of our own time." The Pope, however, linguistic notes, but it after Communion. But, he added, they warned against seeking offers to the reader 'The Western and saw the liturgy at the exegetical and Hebraic cultural forms what he called a psuedo ample The new series TeleMyer Bowl as only a betheological notes." in the Eucharist with unity. He describe d this ketics, combining the ginning. which we are familiar OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS The Pope observed techniques of televi- as being content "with a have sometimes proved sion and catechetics spiritual coming togeth- that, with the "exception CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS a difficulty in other culis under way on local er, but one which is only of the introducton to 15 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 tural surroundings,' Fr. empirical and addressed this or that Epistle and commercial stations. only to practical and certain traditionally conin said last week. Each programme Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington Deak temporal goals 'This was the case more and troversial text s—regardtakes a situation from which leaves aside the ing which the interpretaso within the aboriginal 68 4831 every day life, analysf aith". ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOmNS) tions of the different society, where a more es it and drives home The radical approach was Pope warned confessions have been a practical lesson for against a second error: reported—your commenneeded. everyone. resigning oneself to "a tary almost always pre1.1111/ 'After consultation with Programme No. 2, NEW YORK (NC).— fragmentation of unity, sents a. single and identianthropologists, linguists "Penance, The Sacra- no longer catholic, and liturgists, a new Seminaries in the United which cal interpretation which ment of Peace", deals States means universal; resign- can honestly be accepted must liturgy was drawn up. undergo with the struggle of a ing oneself to what we by the representatives of 'It is an attempt to ex- radical change to correct — SOLE AGENTS— have now, divisions with- all the confessions who press the Eucharistic act the mistakes of the past, man over his own responsibility and guilt in itself". in the have taken part n this cultural and Father John Gorman, resulting from a trafpre sident of The ecumenical trans- work." thought patterns of the the St. Mary fic accident. of the Lake Seminary, lation of the New TestaAboriginal peoples.' Rome's obsenaae±e of said ment prepared by Catho- Christian unity wee:-: this at In a dramatic presa Mass Fr. marking Deakin pornted out, 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco entation the key elelic, Anglican, Protestant year included however, that a complex the 50th anniversary of r:erdethe ments and Orthodox scholars nominational services in Notre of Penance Dame ser are Semiiesof cultural pat81 1410 — 81 1754 portrayed — acceptworking under the spon- various - of the c:Ity's terns covers Aboriginal nary in New Orleans. ance of guilt, sorrow sorship of the United churches, among : .em LATE WESTR AL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY groups throughout AusIn the light of the and forgiveness. Bible Society, was pre- Santa tralia. Susanne's, Second Vatican Council the This programme can sented to Pope Paul on parish church for Ameri'The signs and symbols and modern pressures, Janua be seen on Saturday, used in these cultures t he concept of the ry 22 by Cardinal can Catholics operc d by priestFebruary 10, at 9 a.m. Jan Willebrands, head of the Paulist Father are complex and varied. hood should be broaden and Sunday, February What is a symbol in one ed and seminary training 11, at 10.30 a.m. on area may be a contradic- should reflect this new TVW7. tory symbol in another.' vision, he added. Programme No. 1: Similarly, there is a Based on his observa"Baptism, The Sacrac omplexity of dialects and the absence of a tions as head of the ment of Belonging" archdiocesan which tells of a homecommon linguistic sub- Chicago S PECIAL less youth drawn by stratum. Hence, the Con- seminary, he predicted t hat H OSPITAL the emphasi s in warmth and love to gress liturgy uses Engseminary training would join lish, a "haciend a" although the which welcomed him thought -patterns are abo- shift from the academic atalsamatimmartmal , to professi onal "experican be seen on Sunriginal. enced -based" type of day, February 11 at 10 One of its features is a.m. on STW9. the substitution of ritual learning. Father Gorman said dance for the spoken A full description of O PTOMETR ISTS word as read from a that university studies the Teleketics series 172a Scarboro ugh Beach Road. Plume 24 3543 should be joined with hook. was published iri 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.75 Fr. Deakin said that, in those of seminaries; The Record last week. t raditional societies, the separation of theological R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist dance reached the heights and secular learning was wrioNIOS of cultural and artistic a pecularly American method and "we have expression. val1111111, Often called the 'con suffered from that mis-IMEMORIALS roboree' in Aboriginal so- take". Keep abreast with the ciety, it may be sacred or He predicted that the times; keep abreast non-sacred, it may relate future held a radical events of the 'dream- change 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE in seminary with the Church—Read time' cr it may describe methods to meet Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected the recent, non-sacred func- needs of the THE RECORD. W.As Leoding G!-ocers anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Catholic tions. 'Designs and Quotes 'without obligation. laity and to conform with It may also involve Church teaching ' Ne te aver 60 years e,:perience." Phone 35-1o61 .
Pope: unity among gravest problems for Christendom
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40INNINENNIIIMINEMNIMMalla
Thursday, February 8, 1973.
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
ress, Cong ic arist Euch The s Anglican Primate strike Pil rims will come an optimistic note
--Anglican Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury LONDON (NC). the Catholic Church and in Protestant churches have in changes said that more possible than it seems to some people. unity made Christian
from many lands
A MAN with world-wide expertise in the travel industry has been putting his experience to seem to be Commission will have there can be unity among "It might success in tackling the the churches unless they good account for the benefit of pilgrims to the Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne last month. the mpossible," i priesthood, share the same faith said in an inter- subject of the He is Mr. Maurice modation, with John Con- of drawing attention to will attract tremendous Times of which is on its agenda in about the meaning of the in view who has spent stable, of the Australian Australia through pub- attention. Harkins, unless and he the Eucharist two years," next "but we notice the "This event, 16 years London, each a lifetime in the promo- Tourist Commission, tak- licity for the Congress in they recognize said. the which in the way Rome is now other's ministries as a tion of travel to, from ing-care of registrations, places where few had after the Games, with Ramsey Archbishop and Ralph Sierakowski, ever heard of the coun- swifter, more extensive Church of some of the said he does not think true priesthood. and within Australia. also of the Australian try, or knew only vague- travel ,and, despite the appreciating values like specwas Harkins Mr. disappointing but underAssociation, act- ly of its existence. Hotels' Reformation the VicScripture, ially retained by the of absence standing of the convenor as ing the use of for "This apply, would torian Government to laity, and the sub-com- instance, to some of the Pope Paul himself, could accommodation role of the apply his know-how to semper reformmittee. idea of remote areas of Latin draw far more people concept of the thousands of Con(the Dame Mary Daly is America, and give rise in than the earlier event, anda gress travellers who will reform of the especially with its deeplooking after the hospiconstant equally you arrive in Melbourne soon. tality sub-committee, and turn to travel problems er, spiritual significance. and hurch), C which begin well might Protestant the He has visited almost Frank Dennis, the cater- for a small group of pilsee "Our travel and accombroke that every country in the ing arrangements. Geof- grims riding on the churches committee is modation backs more far world in the course of frey Bailey, of Qantas, away are now tradition for such a reacprepared linking before of mules work for Victoria's Govof the carrier with the world's major tion. Many homes have appreciative of LONDON.—One of the grand old ladies of the ernment tourist organi- is convenor be, and which airways." sub-committee, than they used to been visited, and their worship." recently Sybil Dame Thorndike, theatre, English sation. His involvement liaises with air, sea, road of liturgical Mr. Harkins reflected owners' interests and arch- celebrated her 90th birthday. The age of 90 is a in the Congress was a and rail servcies for the have The 68-year -old on the changing time-dis- languages spoken Sybil charac- natural step. great event. so that bishop said: "It will be milestone in any career, but Dame recorded, been But in his capacity of to teristcially shrugged it off when speaking to a and tance scale which has guests may be happily These people, necessary for Rome deputy chairman of the more, will play their brought the people of the placed. ultramontane BBC interviewer. the all hed s Congress travel and ac- parts in plans for the world closer and closer pri( emphasizing papal accommoda"Hotel "I always hoped I'd with whom she establish- commodation committee, movement and comfort in modern times. of understanding macy) carefully been has tion partstage lasting a ed So hundred. a is be quick to ive l Harkins Maurice this "During the Olympic of thousands of pilgrims infallibility, to shed overseas for — scheduled John, son, Their nership. and come you'd better to emphasise that he has from all over the world, Games in Melbourne in sort of ultra-authoritarepresentatives when I'm has written a joint biog- some invaluable collabo- people of many races, 1956, about 14,000 visi- press again me see rianism. 500 raphy called 'Lewis and rators, and that he needs many 100," she said. from tors, many from over- alone, more than tongues, "The Second Vatican itCent- all the help they are giv- many different walks of seas, were accommodated hotel beds have been set was which Sybil', far White-haired now and ly- published in Britain. ing. Council represents in private homes," he aside. life. difa of idea the ore suffering a little from arm chairThe committee "That has meant an relig"The of said. extent Sybil Thorndike was fused authority in the thritis, Dame Sybil still is Mr. ious belief in remote corof for man, instance, volume enormous fasci"The immensely interhas piercing blue eyes, once asked what other J. J. Mulcahy, Victorian ners of the globe is vast", nating and purposeful painstaking work, which church. Vatican II prets infallibility as the gaiety of spirit and a career she might have president of the Austra- Mr. Harkins commented, programme of the Mel- we believe will ensure a enjoyed and she said she Pope being the voice of crystal clear voice. lian Hotels' Association. "and the ecumenical na- bourne Congress, with pleasant welcome and would have liked polithe whole church, the Barry McOrist and Ron ture of the coming Con- its multi-religious appeal stay for all who come of said been has It tics. She has been an arwhole church including McKay, of the Victorian gress has aroused world- —the first of its kind — here." that Thorndike, Sybil the causes, of of body advocate dent the whole her life is an index to notably pacifism, and Ministry of Tourism, are wide interest. f aithful. "In fact, I believe that theatre in has always been Left- responsible for informa"I think that Rome the English tion services and accom- this has been the means she for Cetitury 20th the cerinfeca an has conserves She wing. rightly known tious enthusiasm and tain note of super-natural seems to have perspecial W.A.O.A. loves young people. authority, and I am glad everybody. A given at that Rome does so be- formance was choswas she 1970 n I ANS—OPTOMETRISTS OPTICI Haymarket 'cause I think it is some- London's en to open Britain's first 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 thing that Christianity Theatre in which many theatre built especially leading members of the Res.: 67 1685 does need . . . for young audiences, the acting profession joined in Two years Vic. Young "There have been tribute. in a 90th birthday before that, a theatre in the past interpretations make that infallibility of She said that Saint Leatherhead — a town HOPKINS MIGHTY MART unity impossible. But Joan in the play of that south of London — was there have been plenty title by Bernard Shaw named after her, and in BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS of interpretations of in- was the part she had fact on that stage she , TH N.S.W. Government has invited two relig222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH fallibility within the Ro- most enjoyed playing. It performed what may be ious orders of nuns to operate hospitals it intends Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Public man Catholic Church that was that part, more than her last full acting role. to build in the rapidly-developing areas of Mt. Saturday 9.30 a.m. I do think alter the em- any other, which made acfirst and Campbelltown. the not Druitt "I'm phasis considerably and her famous. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 officials hospital at Beiconnen to Government tress to have a theatre are not so impossible." A tribute to the vitality named after me, of and representatives of be conducted by nuns of The archbishop called of her voice is that she course, but I'm very glad the orders have held a the Little Company of the substantial agree- recreated the role on ra- to have this particular number of discussions Mary from Lewisham. ment reached on Eucha- dio in 1967 when she was theatre because I love over the government's But is is the first time ristic doctrine in 1971 by in her eighties. in N.S.W. that the religthe work they've done proposals. the international joint The plan is for the ious orders have been She was married for there and my family have Phone 212765; A/Hrs. 49 1146 Anglican - Catholic com50 years to Sir Lewis acted there a lot," she government to provide offered complete hospimission a "genuine piece Casson (he died in 1969), said. 2 LONDON COURT the land for the hospitals tals. of theological agreement. In the past the State WEDDINGS, SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY and pay to build them. ALL FOR "My great hope is that The two religious ord- through the Hospitals I SPORTING GROUPS, SCHOOL GROUPS, Etc. the same international ers which have been in- Commission has built Established 25 Years,. Roman Catholic-Anglican vited to *take over the extensions to existing Catholic hospitals. imikassimuss hospitals already conduct throughout hospitals Australia and have had DIAMANTINA, Brazil considerable experience. (NC).—A prelate long Their decision on the considered an ultra-conservative has severed his government's invitation 40th International Eucharistic Congress Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS., links with Rightist Catho- is not expected at once. the on depend will t I lics to launch a programPERTH. 6000 Special banking facilities me of social reform in availability of adminisALSO trative staff and other his archdiocese. CITY ARCADE, PERTH. 6000 Archbishop Geraldo de factors. Mt. Druitt is in the Proenca Sigaud of DiaALSO mantina said he was de- Sydney archdiocese and 19 BARRACK ST., PERTH A branch agency of The National Bank of Australasia Limited termined to change the Campbelltown in the ARE NOW SELLING area "from a valley of Wollongong diocese. Catholic hospital facilimisery into a land of S 80,000 LOTTERY TICKETS $2.00 will operate at the Eastern Annexe of the Exhibition Building from ties exist mainly in olderabundance". FULL BOOKS $100. The 63-year-old arch- established areas and in PROMPT RETURN ALL MAIL ORDERS Thursday, February 15, to Monday, February 26. The Bank will is backing a large the larger country towns: bishop QUICKLY OUT SELL WILL LOTTERY THIS hosCatholic no is there reforestation project and SO HURRY. a farm co-operative fi- pital located to the west be open on both Saturday and Sunday, February 17 and 18, but nanced with his own of Sydney between St. funds plus help from Joseph's, Auburn, and St. not the following weekend. friends and government Vincent's, Bathurst. Cathoyears In recent 20 Mabel St agencies. He conies from a family of rich land- lics in the other parts of ti South Per the Sydney metropolitan holders. Hours of attendance will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 271t made area have pointed to the The prelate news ii the past with his lack of Catholic social Both trading bank and savings bank services will be provided backing of the Rightist institutions in these disMovement for Tradition, tricts compared with the and all delegates and visitors to the Congress are cordially Family and Property Eastern Suburbs and es111111111111111c Rights, that was promi- tablished areas. The growth of populanent in anti-left crusades invited to make use of these facilities, which will include all in the late 1960s. tion has been rapid. Many But he has now begun new parishes have been overseas currency dealings. a Si-million project of created but there are not reforestation which "was enough places at existing. For First Class Plumbing Services considered by my friends schools to meet the deas madness", he said. mands. Steam and Hot Water Installations "But it is bound to sucThe N.S.W. Governceed, along with the co- ment's invitation to the PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 operative. Trees, prod- religious orders to take uce, meat, along with over the hospitals has a 211 Newcastle Street, Perth crafts, changing parallel in the A.C.T. are poverty into better days where the Federal Govfor the people." ernment is building a
Sybil Thorndike at 90 years
H. J. LILLYMAN
N.S.W. Govt. to invite nuns to run hospitals
MART PHOTOGRAPHERS
Rich Prelate Ouits Right For Reforms
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THE
Page Ten
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HAMER SLEY, Patricia and Roderick. Please pray for the souls of Patricia and her son whose anniversaries occur February 9. May they rest In peace.
Have Mother or Father cared for in the proper Catholic atmosphere they will find at St. Luke's. A gratious home from home with rooms overlooking bowling greens and King's Park. Nursing Sisters on duty 24 hours a day. Your Doctor's faithfully instructions carried out. Ring Matron Bowker on 8-2061 for details.
FLAT furnished, 2 bed- HOAD, Matilda. Loving rooms, lounge, kitchen, memories always of our Mt. Lawley, near church, dear mother, died Febbus, shop centre. Adults ruary 2, 1962, Hester and $20 p.w. Phone 28 5376. Dulcie. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her.
GARDeN SHEDS STEEL CLAD 5' x 5' x 6'-$50.00 6' x 6' x 6'-$54.00 9' x 6' x 6'-$72.00 9' x 9' x 7'-$107.00 12' x 9' x 7'-$128.00 MALE pensioner, must be able to care for self. ELEY, Brian Joseph. HARDIFLEX CLAD DEVA HOSPITAL Apply 10 Chatsworth Rd., Passed away February 8' x 8' x 7' - $137.00 ("C" Class) the 10, thoughts 1959. In Highgate. S5 p.w. 10' x 8' x 7' - $147.00 15 Lawley Crescent of those who loved him. 12' x 8' x 7' - $177.00 Mt. Lawley. Home From Superior GARAGES FOR SALE McGINNITY, Veronica. 18' x 11' x 7'-$250.00 Home for Male and In loving memory of our Female Patients, PATIOS and CARPORTS SCHOOL jumpers as mother. Anniversary ocFully Qualified Staff. Sq. from Ft. $1.10 new, one Christian Broth- curs Feb. 3. From her All Medical Attention. ers Highgate (34) S3, one Personal Supervision of ALL PRICES St. Marks, new, $4. M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372. SHARE FLAT INCLUDE DELIVERY Christian Brothers Football jumper, Highgate, MATURE female share AND ERECTION size 30, S3. Phone 71 8239. f /f unit, Inglewood. EnTO HIRE quiries after Saturday WINDOW EXTRA Crot.kery, cutlery, glass MERCEDES summer and 9/8-12 Wood St., InglePREFABRICATED wear, tables, chairs, stages, winter uniforms, size 32, wood. ENTERPRISES dance floors, catwalks, also 4th, 5th year text 897A Albany Highway trestles or coloured lights. books. 116 Broun Ave., East Victoria Park For your . . Embleton. Phone Bill Noonan on Parties, dinners, sodal 61 9189 functions, Mannequin Par. ades or school functio A/Hrs.: 71 3358
Are your child's school results Yugoslav Reds poor! Modify Views Achievement Certificate on the Church
SYDNEY (NC).-Communists in Yugoslavia seemed, to realize that it was time to stop fighting religion and had adopted a milder attitude toward it, said Auxiliary Bishop Stanislav Lenic of Ljubljana, who is here visiting Yugoslays now living in Australia. "The Communists realize they cannot abolish faith by administrative means," Bishop Lenic said. The Yugoslav government maintained that religion was a private affair . . . and it had no privileges or recognition in public life. Religion, he explained, could be taught in churches or in church buildings, but not outside of them. Priests, however, were paid by the Government for being either teachers or for serving in an official capacity as registrar of births, deaths and marriages.
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Of FURLONG, Mary. CATHOLIC couple mar- your charity pray for the rying at Easter would repose of the soul of our caretake, tend gardens, beloved mother passed etc., return cheap rent. away February 16, 1959. Always in our prayers References ph. 8 3837. and thoughts. Remembered always by her loving FULL board required, family. Sacred Most private home for young Heart of Jesus have merman 18 yrs. Ph. 46 1062. cy on her soul. PENSIONER requires unfurni ed room. Use of kitchen. Reply Box 8982 this office.
Thursday, February 8, 1973.
RECORD
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS 483 Great Eastern Hiway, Redcliffe Phone 65 3157 After Hours 61 5667
THANKS BROWN, Robert. Mrs. A Brown of 56 Clancy St., Boulder, and daughters Teresa (Mrs. J. McGinty, Esperance), Joan (Mrs. K. Lawson, Boulder), wish to thank all those kind friends for their prayers, masses, cards, telegrams, and expressions of sympathy in the recent loss of their loved one. Please accept this as our personal thanks. HOLY Mass will be celebrated by Father Delahunty in Regina Coeli Church at Brentwood on Tuesday, February 13, at 9 a.m. for masses, prayers, get well cards, visits and gifts during my recent illness. Thank you all. Drucella (hil) Dowsett.
COMPANION WANTED ALERT but arthritic elderly lady living in Wembley Downs requires companion 60-65 years. Preferably Anglican lady or of English background. I No household duties, except own. Trial period for one month beginning March with view to permanency. Apply this office Box No 8990
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Thursday, February 8, 1973.
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
'Little Bright Festival: The TERS to the EDITOR Angels'; moderate opera Equal Pay and family dependants; ways to relieve the burden
The first week of the Festival started brightly with the Little Angels of Korea. They are a group of children, almost all girls aged between eight and fifteen, trained in ensemble dancing, designed to give expression to Korea's national culture.
Unlike the Thais and perintendent was also touches of the producer Balinese, the Koreans effective in a simpler skilfully covered their natural inadequacies. The don't appear to have a role. Patricia Whitbread, as rest of the singers were great dance tradition and much of the show ap- Lady Billows, was over- ineffective. Georg Tintner conductpeared to be designed to projected and Valerie Sir, would appear to advocate appeal to Western audi- Melrose, as her house- ed the small orchestra Colin Clark ( The Record, February 1) in opposing "equal pay" keeper, seemed unable to which did not rise above need rather than "the rate for the job" which is the aim of the Campaign ences. — payment according to n this, the show is a escape from the Gilbert competence. I Pay. f or Equal Readers are reminded success. For and Sullivan tradition. • Increased child en- government funds for Mr. Clark would have, be brilliant to John Nicholson acted not to miss the Sistine Payment according and entertaincharm the on unfairly placed mothers. non-working mothers when dowment not been the working ment, the rather simple Albert effectively arid his Chapel Choir on Februneed has of the past, as are not working; this In such ways the res- shoulders dances would be hard to singing was rather less ary 14. This is a once-inpractice in of pay has could reduce the present ponsibility for providing women. a-lifetime opportunity to the older girls are effective. beat a higher rate our of families the for childfor need urgent men, irresNENNIE HARKEN, accomplished and the hear this famous choir. children The quite were been given to spread be would nation minding centres. pective of their family n, W.A. Council younger are appealingly good and here the little Chairma whole the over equitably "paid of Provision • with and r esponsibility for Equal Pay. cute. working or maternity leave" from work force and not, as Throughout, the costuno regard to Meanwives. -working non ming was superb and the has while a lower rate was alchoreography women been paid to ways bright and unflagconsideraany nature plus the program(To the Editor) without ging. The most spectacuof me of this music before tion of the number episode of B. beautiful A. larly RODRIGUES, involved. making any worthwhile dependants fan Hilton, of group the writes: Poor was I maintain- that this is dances in which the girls Hector Berlioz always statements. based on iscrimination d As far as the "pot grouped and regrouped seems to get the worst MN 7 Sir, the sex of the worker. disturbing report of the appar- in a shimmering kaleido- end of the stick. Your boilers" are concerned McKinley's, G. .1. correspondent, Your for Council The W.A. critic's assertion (Feb- the pot does not boil less ent obsequious detente between the Eucharistic Congress organisers and scope of colour. Equal Pay maintains that The three boys made a ruary 1) that there are in Mahler or the third understanding of the current my also is Churches of family Council Australian the the of welfare the late appearance in the "some good things in the movement of Tchaikowshould be protected by position. complex finale with some first two movements" is sky's Sixth. know should action — The desires of the ec- only that "power grows those who government ribbon absurd. acrobatic fine greatthe better, much a tax of barrel the of out allowances, for authority clesiastical To sum it up: Together through dances. the — all This symphony is not with Beethoven's famous of treasure est is with charitability gun", rapport with our separatdeductions, help the finale, the After to be understood as so Fifth and Tchaikowsky's ed brethren to a point is weakness and that truth Catholic faith. housing, etc. sing- many other works of the Pathetique, Hector BerSo many have still to girls regrouped for and understan- is a snare to be used to piano. I share and commend desirable the same description. accept and understand ing around and to deceive. trap dable. lioz's Symphonie Fantasfor concern evening Mr. Clark's The traumatic uncer- the words of Our Lord The gem of the One must appreciate tique is the greatest of However, it must at all devasthe family where only completely a was tainty in the minds of so "Those of you who are "Tie Me Berlioz's hyper-romantic the repertoire. one parent is working. times be pursued with many Catholics, particu- not for me are against tating version of following the a and caution, wisdom I suggest Sport". Down, o Kangaro larly the young, is great- me". ways in which assistance proper appraisal of the ALBERT HERRING McDONALD P. J. the by accentuated ly necessary to such fami- true position. Britten's Benjamin W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Bayswater temerarious approach by lies could be given: deft and amusing opera is understanding My PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS • The provision of a was presented by the meaningful deduction for that there is to be no Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and W.A. Opera Company in dependants; the present public exposition of the General Plumbing. All Work Guarantr.ed. Theatre. Octagon the one is totally inadequate. Blessed Sacrament or equalwas staging 28 8714. After Hours: 87 255 , 49 2095 The Phones: Our to (I urge interested people public devotion 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. ly deft and amusing, with as Congress the at Lady this on to submit views little touches that made toof price the of part matter to the current ineptness in other alTaxation Review Com- getherness. the endurable; most Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set mittee.) In an age of demondecor and changes of strations we are to be scene were excellent. Dropped Line asked to "soft pedal" our Sir, Musically, there were The last paragraph of faith when the world is more debits than credits. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 the letter from J. G. Mc- crying aloud for strength Anyone listening to "Encounter" on the ABC The opera is a slight LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Kinley in the last issue and leadership. broadcast last Sunday must have jerked back- work and creaks at the Locks, ‘.:,00r Closers rd Safes Overhauled and Serviced referred to "ears to see long and wards in wonderment and endless curiosity as joints. There are Ukrainian The CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service . . ." A dropped line of patches of non-action Cardinals type omitted the words Hungarian proevents the outline be commentators only heard they could which as an ". . (ears) to hear with have been recalled made acceptable by first and (eyes to see with)." act of appeasement of an grammed for the 40th International Eucharistic class professionals. ideology that recognises Congress in Melbourne this month. The characters are a • HAMS • BACON curious mixture of stock I have it direct from wondrous experience. • COOKED MEATS With high efficiency, a stage caricatures and real Cardinal Knox that there will be no public eucha- most interesting line-up people. • SAUSAGES ancl ristic procession. I al of attractions has been Michael Maurel as Sid of course . . . ways thought this to be arranged, including a was clearly the profes• CONTINENTAL the primary objective of guitar group from Scots sional. His competent such a congress — the Church, a ballet, liturgi- singing and acting held SMALLGOODS public honour to Christ cal dancing, a magnificent all his scenes together art display from the Vati- and he was ably supportin the Eucharist. Dear Sir, can to Dallas Hall, a One wonders why your correspondent J. G. Imagine the effect on continuous 12-hour show ed by Kathleen Edgar as McKinley (The Record, February 1) presumed the thousands of specta- (and this really promis- Nancy. Of course, they had an -Tin GREATEST NAME IX t hat silence proved so positively the truth of alle- tors as the Host, expos- es to be worth seeing). MIALLGOODS" I 5111W11101111111111i11111111U1111mum11lau-a advantage because those gations that got a gratuitous second airing through ed, passed along the spaThere will be music are the only real charactthe medium of his letter but with no further sub- cious streets of Melbourne, through lines of groups, and seminars ers, with exception of stantiation. I would have thought than the problems of the people with heads bowed galore, thousands of bal- Albert himself. caricatures, Of the that silence meant that Latin Mass Society, about in reverence, followed by loons for the kids at be- Betty Hatfield, as the nobody saw much point which Pope Paul does a not-too-long procession their special Mass cause "after all the Mass twittering schoolmistress, in being summoned to not seem to be unduly but in utter silence. is a celebration", so cele- was excellent. answer them. worried either, judging Anything more awe- brate they will! One wonders how poor from his many utterShe was always in inspiring could not be Cardinal Shehan was ances. CATHLEEN character, always on key Holland & Venetian Blinds, r oped into the cause. McDONNELL and always audible. Cliff CHARLES KIRWAN conceived. But the ConCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, Journalists insist on Wembley Arndt as the police suSubiaco. gress will not give this using the tags, "moderate Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. conservative and progressive", but I am told that they went out of currency in the Church years ago. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK Latin Mass The organ selections intend to give Perth its MAJELLAN GROUPS Society 61 1539 61 1620 Members "The Spirituality of Majellans" is to be the sub- first complete performance of the Bach organ are free to Pursue their works, St. played by Mary's Cathedral organist, particular ject of Riverton's opening meeting for the year at concerns. This member the home of Mrs. Jo Smith, 2 Errinbee Street, Mrs. Annette Goerke, who has just returned from of the Church is frankly Riverton, on Monday, February 12, at 7.45 p.m. a Churchill scholarship study in Paris, and Michael I NSIST ON not very commencing with Mass. Father John Moran, Wentzell, organist of St. George's Cathedral and at interested. I learnt my Latin C.SS.R., will lead the evening's discussion. Further present on tour giving recitals at Coventry Cathedwords, served on the details from Mrs. Carol Zani, telephone 57 1886. ral and Queen's College, Oxford. altar and Old missal. thumbed my "Fit for a King" I took a mod. CATHOLIC WOMENS' LEAGUE est part in Sister Michael from Broome Aboriginal Hostel Meetings: the Hall; St. Peter's p.m., Cathedral, Father Peyton LADIES! Rosary Crusade Monday, February 12, Highgate, 10.30 a.m., par- is in Perth with three Aboriginal girls who are and I have Best been moder- 10.30 a.m. at Victoria ish hall; Inglewood, 1 seeing Perth for their first time. the Buy Fresh Meat from OUR ately faithful After a visit to Melbourne for the Eucharistic to the Eu- Square; Cottesloe and p.m., 57 Third Avenue. Butchers Shops charistic processions at Maylands, Tuesday, FebThe fortnightly card Congress, Sister Michael will be returning to the A quinas. north to continue her work among the Aborigines. 2 ruary 13, p.m., in the parties in St. Mary's Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions I know a few non- parish hall. Hall, Leederville, cornLocations: Catholics Wednesday, February mence on Wednesday, brethren I am(separated TYLERS' SUPERMARKETS told) and 14: Bedford Park, 1.30 February 14, at 8 p.m. February 11, the feast of Our Lady of Lourdes, neither * * * Beaufort 911 Street, Inglewood. Pl.cne 71 6090 they nor I are falls on a Sunday this year so the parish of NollaverY much worried about The Organ Society of Western Australia has mara have high hopes that many will attend their B. & P. BUTCHERS 'deals' at the organised a series of 13 concert recitals extending annual function at the Church at 6.50 p.m. top. Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle s. If there must be tears from March 16 to October 28. Bookings for series Following the customary procession around the would hope THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET there are of eight performances at S8 or individual concerts Lourdes Grotto at the church, there will be a a few more problems to- at $1.50 open on February 14 at the Playhouse and special blessing of the sick and also of motor Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68 1639 day that deserve them St. George's Cathedral. vehicles.
'Obsequious detente' with Council of Churches
Congress: Why not a public procession?
What is there to cry about?
IN DEFENCE OF BERLIOZ
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
I ALWAYS IINSIST on: WA made!
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
NEWS OF COMING EVENTS IN PARS
Tudor House POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
THE
Page Twelve
Thursday, February 8,
RECORD
The birthdays WORLD OF SPORT of children Football JOTTINGS
1973,
Rossmoyne Tips
By BERNARD JAY. field, Nedlands (13); Sue Midland (14); Sweeney, sent a same-day coverage bute $600 worth of value Veranica Tavelli, says- Peter Hathaway, Nollaof the V.F.L. grand final to the team's effort in Lea-Anne (14); mara water (11); Andrew Kenmatches. The, res- each match. They may round (12); Embleton GLOUCESTER PARK nett, Wongan, Hills (8); Cox, local viewers well ask also, whether ponse from In the past television Wattle Christina Castaldi, MunMiller, James unspectacular but disappointing and the was in Western Australia hardly warranted the consistently reliable po- 7.30—GRADUATION. Grove (10); Helen Atkin- daring (13). has, generally, done well effort. son, Doubleveiw (14); SATURDAY, sition player should have Jidaley, Double Command, Susie Girl. Fiona Sermon, Wilson FEBRUARY 10, 1973: by sport. It is unfortu- That being the case, it to accept much lower (8); Keith Taylor, Boya- Fiona Gauntlett, Kala- nate that its high repu- might be worth the TV remuneration for his 8.00--GREAT SOUTHERN. nup (9); Anthony Jack, munda (12); Carol Dhue, tation in this area has stations going to a little services. AnPeter (14); Ebony Rock, Kononda, Darren's Gift. Attadale Quairading (13); Joanne been reduced by the im- trouble and expense to "Careful analysis rethony Seman, East Vic. Boylen, Woodlands (8); passe between the WA. provide reasonably com- veals that the margin of 8.30—SOUTH WEST. Park (12). Sally Anne Butson, East National Football League prehensive coverage of skill between the much Just Mick, Mororo, Medulla. Vic. Park (7); Jennifer MONDAY, the commercial local matches. The res- publicised star player (12T; and Bydden, Bicton ponse, judging from past supers and many of the 1973: 5, FEBRUARY television stations. 9 .00—MER I NO. Kathleen Davidson, East successes, would be any- is decidedly narrow. At Colin McKernan, ColWhen all the reasons thing but disappointing S15,000 a season ThompMargaret (11); Guildford Astrogena, Palladium, Earl's Hundred. lie (11); Maria Peluso, Rose Papard, Walliston for withdrawing compre- —to the stations, to foot- son unquestionably set Deirdre (10); Beckenham 9.30—COUNTRY DERBY. hensive TV coverage of ball followers, in fact, the ceiling too high. (14). Tinley, Karrinyup (12); football have been given everybody interested. "Some football writers Adios Lou, High Cam, Twiga • Robert O'Sullivan, Scarand when all the critiNobody wants football keep emphasising that a borough (12); Steven cism, valid or otherwise, to crowd other sports off player is entitled to get 10.10—NORTH EASTERN. Troy, Mt. Tom Price (12). has been voiced, the the screen—in fact, there as much money out of Musty Time, Mabouhay, Bronze Bullett. wholly unsatisfactory po- are some people who, the game as he can. TUESDAY, most the sition (from 1973: FEBRUARY 6, sometimes with good "But a little common 10.40—STUD HCP. important point of view, reason, get heartily sick sense must also govern Moya Reilly, Kalgoorlie Parading Frost, Coolup Way, Stitch that of the public) is of TV football—but it is monetary demands made (14); _ Louise Hackett, In Time. succinctly stated in the up to TV stations, ALL Applecross (13); Geralupon clubs. words of the Premier, Collopy, Floreat dine * * It, COLOGNE (NC). — A Mr. Tonkin: "I am not TV stations, to make a Park (13); Bruce Hince substantially greater efwho Brother Nearing The End? Best Bet: JUST MICK. satisfied that the interests Doubleview (13); Stuart 71-year-old in a cell built into of the public are being fort to meet the public Is Garfield Sobers, Clarke, Swanbourne (12); lives demand for what is, affeet above properly Dickson, Mt. the wall 20 Pauline served in the ter all, an important seg- the great West Indies allin the world- present level floor rounder (and probably (14). Hawthorn situation." ment of Australian con- one of the six greatest famed cathedral here reALL- CHURCH STATIONERY and This sentiment will be tent in programmes. WEDNESDAY, ceived the papal Pro all-rounder in cricket hisechoed by thousands of Pontifice (For Ecclesia et FEBRUARY 7, 1973: tory), nearing the end of * * * Jamie Wall, Inglewood the Church and the Pope) television watchers and his illustrious career? PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES (11); Deborann Elizabeth medal on his 50th anni- people who have the good The Money Many lovers of the Game Capp, 1:3encubbin (14); versary as a Religious. of the game at heart. game will hope that the Let us Quote you for your next The question: Who is Commentators in Vic- answer is no but it may He is Brother AngeliTerry Carpene, Karrakatta (10); Susan Jane Fox, cus Meyer, a member of being deprived? can be toria think that V.F.L. be best for all concernOrder. Ardross (8); Lyal Woods, the Franciscan Brothers answered in one word— clubs will be faced with ed, particularly Sobers, thousands. ever-increasing demands if the answer is yes. Willagee (14); Tanya of the Holy Cross, who On that score, the TV by players for more Durham, flpplecross (12); have been providing sacWriting in the Catholic Marina Re, Mt. Hawthorn ristans for the cathedral stations that are limiting money, and sorn*,4claim Weekly, Frank, Hyde their coverage are on un- that several of the big says: (12). for the past 50 years. 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 908 "He has already relinBrother Angelicus, the tenable ground—a situa- claims— heady made are THURSDAY, tion which is fully consreater than the game quished the role of capOnly person who lives in FEBRUARY 8, 1973: tain and after a sojourn the huge building, moved firmed by the enormous can stand. Brendan McKittrick, success of and interest Hugh Buggy, the vet- in hospital and an eye Narrogin (14); Patricia to his cell in the wall 26 in their programmes eran writer, in "The Ad- operation he is a doubtManning, Moora (13); years ago. when they were compre- vocate", Mellawne, said ful starter even as a playcathedral, Cologne The Joseph Lombardo, Madto St. Peter and hensively dealing with that CollingtVo-oets dis- er. dington (9); Patrick dedicated closure of proposed payVirgin, is football. Blessed "West Indies have not t he Zappelli, Morawa (14); ments to top players was maintained their magical national a considered Further, to the person Geraldine Coore, WillaGerman monument. It is who may not understand likely to produce a chain hold on world cricket ee (12). supremacy and they desone of the finest examples the finer points of ad- reaction. FRIDAY, of Gothic church archi- vertising, if such there The club proposed the perately need a Gary FEBRUARY 9, 1973: ( GRADE 3 and ABOVE) tecture in the world. Be- are, the argument about captain, Wayne Richard- Sobers of 10 years ago. Angela Wells, St. James gun in 1248, it. was com- perimeter advertising is son S7,500 a season for "However in his pres1 ,0,04,04,14 (13); Elizabeth Green- pleted in 18130. quite unreal. Ask fifty three years and Peter ent form and doubtful followers of the games McKenna, the crack full health it may be better TENNIS PROFESSIONAL what perimeter advertis- forward, and Len Thomp- for the Sobers image if ing there is on Victorian son, the big ruckman and he left the scene to othgrounds from which Brownlow Medal winner, ers." V.F.L. playbacks are S7,000 a season for three shown (it is there on years. Thompson asked • MEMBER ALL AUSTRALIAN R .E.I.W.A. several of them) and for $15,000 a season—of LEEDERVILLE ESTATE AGENCY CATHOLIC TEAM 1972. none will be able to iden- no playing. tify any of it. 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY "The Magpies' gener• STATE COACH TO W.A.L.T.A. (On the other hand, osity could well lead to 1 972. PHONE 87-1820. they all will be able to demands for more money tell you about "Carna by players who value IS AVAILABLE TO COACH AT Please accept my invitation end forward this request Saints" which might be their services highly in if you are seeking advice on any real estate matter West Australian CathoYOUR SCHOOL described as arena pub- other League clubs. Such and wish to see me personally without obligation. lic Lawn Tennis Associalicity.) margins for skill are tion players won two of E NQUIRIES TO Last year, ran a pub- usually kept a close seNAME the top places in the All lished statement, a com- cret," Buggy wrote. Australian Catholic Lawn mercial television station "Club officials may well Tennis Team. A DDRESS went to considerable ex- ask whether any player They were A. Fanowpense and effort to pre- can consistently contririos, who won second #1",########04,0•##~4"#~41 place in the mens' team, Subiaco Hotel and Miss Kerry Dugan, First Class, Accommodation who won second place and Service in the women's team. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Although Andy FanowFREE HOME DELIVERY rios's standard of tennis Phone 81 1028 startled South AustraIrene McHenry, Proprietress lians who were not prepared for his hard hitting, consistently attackBayswater Hotel Wembley Hotel ing style, they were not Opp. STATION Comfortable at all surprised at the Old Time Music and scintillating speed of Accommodation Dancing, Friday and Miss Dugan on the court. Bed and Breakfast Saturday Mr. Fanowrios lost only $4.00 LES BARTLETT, Prop. one match in the Austra71 1224 M. Licenses F. CRANLEY, lian Carnival in Adelaide.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1973:
on TV
Papal medal for Brother living in church wall
Record Print
SCHOOL Tennis Coaching
JOHN BRADLEY
Two from W.A. in Australian Tennis Team
ANDY FANOWRIOS
28 8517
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The W.A.C.L.T.A. country carnival is to be held at McCallum Park courts during the Labour Day long weekend. Last year teams came from country centres such as Albany, Kalgoorlie and Northam. A cabaret is being planned at the Leederville Lesser Hall during the carnival, and all association members are invited to attend. Country catholic players who wish to participate in the carnival are asked to contact their local club, and, if no club exists, to write to the secretary of the W.A.C.L.T.A. at Box H555, G.P.O., Perth. 6001.
Commercial Hotel Northam Phone Northam 22 1049 E. Murphy, Proprietor
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Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted r ooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO Phone 28 7566 Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House," 45 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.