The Record Newspaper 14 June 1973

No. 3636. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973

A.W.D. has taught value of action

The education campaign of Action For World Development held this time last year opened up the eyes of a lot of people to issues they had never really studied before, according to A.W.D worker, Mr. Bill Armstrong.

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No catholic bid to join World council

WINDSOR (NC). — The Vatican and the World Council of Churches have agreed to work more closely together, but the Catholic Church will not apply for membership in the council, according to reports of confidential week-long talks at a private mansion here. Wille- participation in local and Cardinal Jan Councils of brands, president of the national Vatican Secretariat for Churches were also still Promoting Christian Un- being studied. ity, headed the Catholic One subject discussed group at the talks, an at the Windsor meeting annual meeting of the and known to have been Joint Working Group of strongly supported by the Catholic Church and both groups was the the World Council of joint call for prayer for Churches. Ireland on June 10, isThe W.C.C. group was sued recently by the Vatled by Dr. Philip Potter, ican unity secretariat general secretary of the and the W.C.C. council. Ramsey Archbishop Cardinal John Heenan reported to have was Angof Westminster and said that he believed lican Archbishop Michael Christians in Great BritRamsey of Canterbury ain and everywhere were both paid informal visits grateful for the initiative to the conference during taken in this matter by the week. Dr. Potter and Cardinal A spokesman said after Willebrands. the talks that the close The Windsor meeting co-operation between the before it a joint lethad Vatican and the W.C.C. ter from Church leaders had the blessing of Pope in Ireland, both ProtestPaul who visited the ant and Catholic, thankW.C.C's. Geneva heading them for their conquarters four years ago. cern over the Irish probIn many areas of the lem. world, he said, the Catholic Church and the working had W.C.C. concerning agreements social services, justice and world development. The controversial probblems of mixed marriages and of Catholic

It proved in many lems elsewhere and aid pie have learnt, on an cases that they did not for them, but there has equal relationship, what know all the facts and to be a corresponding the developing countries they were forced to con- study of our own life have to offer in return by way of a widening of sult a wide range of peo- style here in Australia. "There is evidence that attitudes. ple to get the facts to justify their attitudes, he a lot of people want to Tourism is a good ask questions about eco- thing and people ought said. was nomic effect factors that make to take the opportunity A significant experienced by politici4 unnecessary demands on to travel, but what is to ans. People were urged people living in Australia be said merely of going to contact politicians today." to a country, living in when they thought it Bill Armstrong is no luxury hotels but never would be advantageous stranger to Perth. During really getting to know but A.W.D. did not tell what has been a 15-year how the ordinary people people what to say. career working for live and think?" In this way there was Church and other volunThe most recent chapa healthy exchange of tary groups, he spent a ideas on both sides, each year in W.A. as a full- ter in Bill Armstrong's learning that there was time extension worker for career before A.W.D. was another viewpoint than Y.C.W. when the offices with the Christian Famthe one they had followed were situated where the ily Movement for two years in Melbourne. to that time. new Royal Perth Hospital Currently, the moveA recent survey of extension stands. ment is in a period of resome politicians revealed He became national that A.W.D. was third of president of the Y.C.W. construction as its enera list of organisations in 1963 and in the process gies and resources were which they recognised as found his future wife, heavily absorbed in the playing a significant part Margaret Moore, national parish renewal programin shaping their poliitical secretary of the Y.C.W. me that occupied the long period of preparaviews, he added. They have four children. tion for the recent EuchVisiting Perth His next job was, for aristic Congress. last week in order to meet six years, with Australian and get to know local Volunteers Abroad which In a sense, Mr. ArmA.W.D. participants, Mr. sponsors 80 to 100 young strong says, this will be Armstrong said that the Australians each year on good for the movement present mandate from the working assignments to to take a fresh look at Churches expired at the Asian and Pacific count- its task in helping famil° Mr. BILL ARMSTRONG ies today. end of the year so it was ries. time to evaluate what "Today family life He is a strong supporthad happened and show understanding er of this initiative on the needs that this movement part of young people more than before," he could continue to give more because of what the says. Christian inspiration and "In the small nuclear youth learn themselves education by raising isthan what they teach family children are being sues of importance in our cut off from a wide range others. present time. "With so much empha- of contacts that existed "One of the weakness- sis on aid to developing previously. Grandparents of last year's campaign," countries," he said, "a for example, are being he said, "may have been truer basis for develop- isolated in their accomover -emphasis on prob- ment will come when peo- modation and the Sunday afternoon drive is not building the relationship VATICAN CITY (NC). — President Ceausescu of Rumania, where the that ought to exist. "There is a breed of Eastern-rite Catholic Church was forcibly united to the Orthodox Church personal selfishness de- 25 years ago visited Pope Paul recently in what an official Vatican communique called "an atmosphere of sincere cordiality." veloping." Mr. Armstrong said weigh upon But the communique Then they were joined seriously that the Christian family made it clear that Pope by the Rumanian foreign world public opinion." must now come out and Paul came to the point minister, George MacovOne point of emphasis become engaged in the with Ceausescu, who as escu, and Archbishop was "the establishment community and not sit Rumania's Communist Agostino Casaroli, secret- and development of relaback and merely be fed Party chief is the most ary of the Council for tions among all States, on discussion and educa- powerful single man in the Church's Public Af- based on mutual collabtion programmes, how- that rigorously Commun- fairs. oration and trust, for the ever uplifting and enjoy- istic State. Ceausescu's visit fol- strengthening of peace able. in the lowed by about five years and security "In a special way His USUALLY COME BACK FOR "Cardijn's (Y.C.W. a visit from Rumanian world." founder) approach was Holiness told his illust- Premier Ion Maurer. It The two men discussed A NOTHER. . . AND ANOTHER to be educated through rious visitor about the was the third visit by a the right of every people action as well as spirit- Catholic Church's situa- Communist head of state to work freely for its A ND ANOTHER . . . ual formation and fam- tion in Rumania and the to Pope Paul. own destiny. ilies must be taught to various aspects of its Emphasis was placed The others were Nikreflect on what they are life," the Vatican comolai Podgorny of the also on "intensified supachieving and so get in- munique said. One aspect of the life Soviet Union, in 1967, and port for the developing spiration for further of the Eastern rite Cath- Josip Broz (Tito) of Yug- countries" and the role action and involvement of the United Nations on in the community caus- olic Church in Rumania oslavia, in 1972. the world scene. is that This the most Government recent visit es," he added. does not recognise its was not a State visit be"Also, ecumenism has existence. cause Rumania has no become a much more ON INSIDE PAGES Catholic priests of the diplomatic relations with pressing need for a CathEastern rite are legally the Vatican. It was made Calendar 4 olic family to become asclassified as vagrants and at the request of the C hildren's World sociated with others in subject to imprisonment Rumanian leader after he various combined effC lassified Adveron discovery. had made a State visit 10 orts." tisements Pope Paul and Ceaus- t o Italy. This, he said, was one 11 Letters According to the Vatof the successes of the escu conversed for alMusic most an hour. For ican about communique, the Action For World DevelTHE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN 4 half that time they were Pope and the Rumanian News In Pars opment campaign. 12 Sport alone except president for examined interI t gave people a proCARS 8 "problems which most TV, Radio gramme of education and preters. A UTHOR ISED GENERAL MOTORS formation but it also encouraged them to go out HOLDEN DEALER and act on their initiative 1308 Albany Hwy., Cannington and to assess that action ANNOUNCEMENT! later; and they did this PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 as a combined Christian RECORD PRINT now possesses a fully integrated offset department specialising 4imaimme,nowninesma....„, ........awnewmpaniremaimsmason activity. in typesetting, artwork, design, platemaking and colour offset printing.

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Amounts contributed in the archdiocese of capitals the State were: Melbourne, $152,827; Sydney, $69,200; Perth, $14,129; Brisbane, $13,000; Adelaide, $8,138; Tasmania, S1,400. presentation The was made at the celebration dinner marking the blessing and official opening of the Pan Australian Centre, the new four-storey building in Elizabeth Street which is the new headquarters of the Knights. The chairman of the national appeal committee, Mr. Walter Dwyer, said that the total raised was S344,477. Expenses amounted to $23,082, leaving $321,395 which would be augmented later by proceeds of the film "The Redeemer". The W.A. totals were: Perth Archdiocese: Metropolitan, Country, $12,814; $1,314; Total $14,128. Diocese, Bunbury p877. Geraldton Diocese, $606. W.A. TOTAL $15,752.90.

Page Two

THE RECORD

Thursday, June 14, 1973

On death and dying the Priest was martyred religious and non-religious for baptising a baby

ALBANY, N.Y. (NC). — "Truly religious people die with much more peace and equanimity," a leading expert on death and dying said, adding that it would be better, however, for a person to have no religion than a merely external one.

By RONALD SINGLETON in "The Universe"

LONDON. — The poignant testimony of this martyr is in Vatican Dr. Elizabeth KublerReflecting on the in- lear weapons, chemical"I didn't appreciate at hands. It will not be long before a canonical process begins — this is Ross made these remarks the time that I saw only creased interest in death biological warfare, wars the general impression — for wasn't this an exceptional example for during a break in a day- pseudo-religious people in recent years, Dr. Ross in Cambodia and Laos. our times of the deeper meaning of dying for Christian faith? long seminar at a State who talked about life termed it "a very gen"It was a question of after death but skipped uine change. There are having the courage to university. Beyond brief KathThe sentence had People's Court at Milot A Swiss-trained psy- the fact that we have to now over 100 institutions face this before it was press newsagency rechanged to indefinite heard the case — in chiatrist, she is the auth- die first before resurrec- offering courses on the too late. Americans are ports from Vienna, we prison. an old church. or of "On Death and tion. These are not re- dying patient. known as a people who know nothing about Then a great 1963 The priest's brother "As I go from town to wait to the last minute Dying", a study of dying ligious people. It is all the suffering of Fr. fest in Skopje after a Mikel and the Viennthousands town, of to do something and then which has gained inter- outside. Sthjefen Kurti. wonderful three-word ese woman were there. people come out to hear do it with more vigour. national renown, which There were simply telegram "I am free." The judge began with she wrote after counsel- "Really religious people me. Priests in the pulpit This is why we have brief reports: "A CathShaqe's brother be'It seems we are in ling hundreds of dying, who have internalized are talking about dying made fantastic strides in olic priest was executgan parish work again, what was once a patients at the Univers- their faith I never see and are not afraid of it. the last few years." ed in Albania for bapshe recalled. And then church. You, Kurti, "High school kids who ity of Chicago's Billings because I am consulted tising a child." Dr. Ross thus connectcame the 1967 Aboliare standing where Hospital. The details are now when people have gather in church base- ed the individual's fear tion of Religion; Fr. was once an altar. Perknown: they are corAsked about religion's trouble. Truly religious ments used to talk about of his or her own death Sthjefen became an haps you would like sex and they drugs; now roborated effect on dying people, people die with much by the ordinary citizen and a with the destructive capto begin by a Mass? I priest's 65-year-old sisshe recalled her initial more peace and equan- talk about death and dy- ability of mankind. co-operative stockinvite you to say Mass. ing" ter Shaqe who lives studies of death. clerk. imity." "Death is conceived of Go on — I'm ordering at Skopje, Yugoslavia. His second arrest "Isaw a lot of religious The reason for this as the killer, as a deyou.,, They are told in people who died with wasn't far away. One Those who have not in- turn-about, she said, was structive force that we This was followed by Vienna by a yet unday at Lezhe, he saw much more turmoil than ternalized their faith, she that society had realized can't do anything about. a long and dignified named woman present a group of soldiers denon - religious people," said, were worse off than it was "five to twelve. In the old days, death silence. at his "trial." stroying a church. she said. "My interpre- those with no religion at We came to the absolute was plague and disease. No-one was told Fr. Sthjefen was one He rolled up his tation was that religious all. "None is better than extreme of our own de"Now in this decade about the execution. of 14 children in a sleeves and fought people have it harder. a half," she summed up. structiveness with nuc- and society for the first Before it was officially poor family. He bethem with his fists. time we have the weapadmitted, many had came a brilliant theolThe police rushed him ons of mass destruction already guessed, for ogy student, was oraway. that can kill thousands Fr. Sthjen's meagre dained May 13, 1921, For that act he got out of the blue sky, the belongings were being and chose to take his 16 years' gaol. "For an weapons that man has alsold in the town priesthood to Albania. old man like me, a ways been afraid of. This square. His persecution belife term," he told his society, as a result, needs gan a long time ago. brother Mikel. Handing an ancient denial of death more He was sentenced to Even in a radio over to the Comgaol than any other. death in 1945 ("We camp's vile suroundmunist Cultural Circle "If we admitted that only knew a year ings he was still the a part official said: death could happen to us later,") says Shaqe, indomitable Catholic "And that's how an right here, we couldn't for "spying" for the priest. A woman pleadenemy of the people have children or plan for Vatican. ed with him one day PERTH & eCarOUSei meets his end." the future. The result is "Then the bishop of to baptise her baby. For 80,000 Albanian a fear of death that Skopje came running He did not hesitate. Catholics (in Yugoshould be confronted and with a newspaper one It was to be a secret. slavia) the priest is "come to grips with". day: "He is still alive." It was broken. The already a saint. Dr. Ross is optimistic that the youth will accomplish this sooner than any other age group. Referring to Vietnam, she noted, "This generation has been brutally confronted with reality. Aluminuim backed for greater shade and reflective heat control My hope is with the in todays 1st choice colours. young who have faced it WHITE Opaque — Glarefree and are doing something DRIFTWOOD Neutral — Full sun control. about it. It is not too STRAW A touch of gold —For now furnishing colours. late." PEACOCK Bold — Opaque — Decorative. Narrowing her scope PUMPKIN Todays fun colours — Alive. from society in general to the individual faced PARIS (NC). — Bishop Jacques Delarue, of Nanterre, a Parisian subwith a dying relative or urb, said that he hoped that the Church would accept the ordination of friend, Dr. Ross suggestmarried men in certain cases and that the decision "may not come too ed that people not desert late. the dying. MADE TO ORDER In a letter to the priests hopes that such ordina- phere of freedom, it "If you are uncomfortE XCL. FOR AHERN'S able, have the courage to of his diocese, Bishop tions would not be con- would increase n value." He recalled the visit of say: 'I don't know what Delarue discussed the sidered either a catasBY NEW BEAUTY difficulties of the priestly trophe or a triumph but some young Palestinian to say or do but I want life in today's world. BLIND COMPANY. that they be done simply Arabs, members of the to help'. The dying patExamining the situation and naturally as a local Melkite-rite Catholic ient will help the visitor of priests who have left Church's response to the Church, from Israel, to and make him comfortthe ministry and married. calls of God for its mis- the seminary for late voable. Bishop Delarue said that sion. cations at Morsang, when "We have to be aware some of them had estab"It would seem to me he was the superior there. of our own fears and lished Christian house- essential," he said, "that He noted that "among anxieties and feelings of holds "often rich in a decision of this kind them there was the posclumsiness. You don't apostolic radiance." not be made in an atmos- sibility of ordaining mar l itgetz have to go into the room "Some of them, he said, phere of crisis as a last- ried men. One of them convinced you have all had committed them- resort remedy for a det- was even the son of a the answers." selves to celibacy "with- eriorating situation, but priest, the pastor of his Once with the dying out having been able to as a positive response to village. "All of them had comperson, she advocates attain the necessary mat- what we woulld have discovered to be an aim of mitted themselves to celianswering questions but urity and liberty." Bishop Delarue added: God for His Church in bacy. I later saw several not blurting out the fact "Twenty years of min- our time. That is why I of them again. They are that the person is dying. istry in seminaries have wish that it may not remarkable priests, giv"Telling them outright taught me that in certain come too late. ing to their priestly life is brutal, cruel and mer- cases the criterion "It is quite evident the richness of meaning of apciless. Tell them they are titude for celibacy play- that such a hypothesis that we ourselves strive seriously ill and give ed, in the final decision, cannot be considered ex- to give to ours in a total them the option to ask. an overwhelming and cept in agreement with consecration the to Telling them with no pre- sometimes even exclusive the Universal Church and Lord." paration gives them the role. the Holy Father." Since the 1971 Synod of impression they are of Bishop Delarue denied Bishops, which rejected "Some candidates, no use." for celibacy among the best, interrupt- that priestly celibacy optional French would lose priests, significance several ed their training and reAfter working with so many dying patients and nounced their plan for if married men were or- bishops have spoken of F ANCY TRIM ordainbecoming involved "at a the sole reason that they dained. On the contrary the desirability of he said," "in this atmosing married men. thought themselves suit4' x 4'6" gut level, not just academically," Dr. Ross has ed for marriage; they. $14.20 found her own fears less- therefore, left in all lucidity and freedom and ened. they did well. "The more you work "But for some of them, with them, the more your rich in many human, spirown anxieties are eased, itual and aposolic qualiSCALLOPED TRIM LONDON (NC) — A peace, and to give some the more you come to ties, I would wish that nationwide campaign to time or money once a You said." she ordination priestly peace," could 4' x 4'6" realize that death is a be considered, if the make Catholics more week to the cause of jusS12.90 part of life, like birth. If Church needs them, if aware of the needs of the tice and peace. The commission has we could convey this to they remain disposed to- Third World of underdeNEW — WIPE -CLEAN AND FADELESS! people at a very early ward it and if the fam- veloped nations will be prepared for the camI f Brella becomes soi led, simply wipe-clean . . . sponge out dirt with age, people would have ily is consulted on the launched in England and paign by holding regional Wales on June 17 by the meetings in 12 centres mild soap and cold water . . . watch it restore to its original beauty! much less trouble later decision. bishops' Justice and throughout England and nothing "There scanis on." And Brella is fadeless! The sun can shine for all it's worth without imWales. To help to launch dalous about this: apart Peace Commission. pairing colour or finish. Choose "easy-care" Brella . . . it wears, and Catholics will be asked the campaign at the from the customary usage wears, and wears! Costs no more than a normal Holland Blind. Eastern-rite to make a triple promise grass-roots, 35,000 copieS of the s 1.1111111111INSImmar Keep abreast with the Churches, Pope Pius XII to pray for the poor of of a special booklet, "Juswere keep times; abreast authorised it on several the world, to set aside tice and Peace?" occasions in the Latin- some time each week for produced and sent to with the Church —Read rite Church." reading about the prob- parishes that had reBishop Delarue said he lems of world justice and quested them. THE RECORD.

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Bishop hopes decision for married priests 'may not come to late'

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Campaign for Catholic on Third World

THE RECORD

Thursday, June 14, 1973

Page Three

Music education at Parish level, special committee formed The W.A. Liturgical Commission has launched a special working committee to undertake music education at a parish level.

At the last monthly Good preparatory meeting it was felt that groundwork by the orgmany parishes are seek- anising committee is neing basic help in getting cessary so that attendsinging ance is regular at every congregational of the liturgical texts session and that everyunder way and also in one fully takes part. ' improving the work of exThe Liturgical Commisisting singing. sion has found that the Members of the sub- presence of the priest is committee are Brother an indispensible help to John Baldwin, Father a reader training proChris Flamer, Sister Maj- gramme. Since the local priest ella, Mr. John Willett and is the liturgical leader of Mr. K. Carton. the way What is possible will his community, words of depend largely on the he delivers the liturgy is going to fact that these members the have a marked influence are offering their time parishioners' effvoluntarily and also gett- on his and it is necessary orts with concensus firm a ing for the priest to be on the parish on what practo learn and to crittical progress can be hand icise (and be criticised) hoped for. in a spirit of chazity durThe programme is con- ing the training sessions. • Mealtime at McAuley Centre is becoming more of a family experience. Above are some of the children who sidered to be complemenThe Liturgical Commiswill soon form another group home sponsored by the centre. From left: Ai leen, Jamie, Miss Jenny Loverock (social tary to the reader train- sion is also aware of the Carrnelina. and Sister Malachy Julie, Paul, orker), w ing programme that has need yet to develop liturnow covered a wide range gical committees in each of metropolitan parishes, parish that give support mostly on a combined re- to the priest and liturgy gional basis. not so much by attending Some parishes are now to technical details, like for repeat pro- reading rosters, as by A quiet but major revolution is taking place at the McAuley Centre, Wembley, as it shifts from the older concept of a looking of this latter group study with the grammes groupings. family smaller in larger institution to a newer approach to have the children and at the moment the priest of ways of making In this new approach reinforced as they go out by unmarried mothers pattern has to be fitted ment in the development Commission is studying the prayer life of the parhome ways of providing a ish a more vital and livthe group a "family" becomes a to school each day to cared for at St. Cather- to that of the children. of scheme, she says. are plans Now ine's. primary nearby Brigidine twelve to up shorter refresher course. ing experience for all the group of "Morning Mass is the children under the charge and high schools and under way to establish easiest thing to manage Experience has shown The success of the read- parishioners. of a group "parent". The State schools, with their other groups wtih inde- but after that the day that married couples and er training programme who members New ages of the children may lunch and a little spend- pendent accommodation follows a pattern of er- others who offer to care depends on several fact- have recently been accepMcAuley the range from two years to ing money, just like other within ted into the Liturgical ratic hours, especially in for children still need ors. Centre. 13 and the parent may children. Commission are Father support and encourageand comevenings, the The big change is really One false assumption is G. Lane, who will take up be a Religious Sister, a Children living under munity exercises have to ment themselves to cope social worker or, hope- these new arrangements for the Sisters of Mercy be arranged during the with situations as they that such a progrgmme work with the publication can actually teach all the of "Pastoral Liturgy," fully, later a married are already responding themselves who are now day while children are arise. readers of a parish; this Messrs. Ron Richards, adapting to a new role couple. by using expression such in child care and are hav- away at school. Another support that is physically an imposs- Adrian Haydock, Keith Where there are sever- as "our room", "our Sis- ing to re-think their comSister Martin could for- ible task and it is felt by Carton and John Willett. institutionmore a "In al children from the one ter". Outings take place munity commitment in could see coming from parish- the commission that parRequests for informanatural family they can as individual occasions line with new responsibil- al set-up one Sister es would be some direct ishes have to be continu- tion or assistance from group larger a supervise be now kept together as rather than something ities their of children; now the re- financial help towards ally conscious of trying the W.A. Liturgical Comtowards that, a whole institution groups of children. a unit. lationship has to be more employing group work- to improve the standard mission on liturgy or redoes. "Once the children's personal and the atten- ers or social workers or of liturgical reading by lated fields such as readMost importantly, the having their own small ing, music, art and archsmaller concept gives the The first group was lives had to follow the tion more particular for c ontributing to the suptraining sessions for new itecture etc.. should be port of a group home. child a more normal re- established at the begin- pattern of our religious a group of children." readers. directed to the Executive lationship with one par- ning of this year in the programme" says one Over its long history Also, part of the change Another factor can be Secretary, W.A. Liturgient figure and this is premises formerly used Sister. "Now the Sisters' McAuley Centre has of the scene at McAuley C/Commission, response cal unequal an Centre is the presence of grown up as a collection from parishes attending Parish House, 37 Changa full-time social worker. of buildings designed for the course or from sec- ton Way, Nollamara. W.A. Miss Jenny Loverock institutional living and it tions within a parish. 6061. graduated with a Diplo- will require outside help ma of Social Work from with planning to alter the University of W.A. in the physical layout of 1970 and has worked rooms, etc., to suit the with the Mental Health new groupings of childService at Selby Clinic ren. and with the Child GuidAlready Knights of the ance Clinic. Southern Cross in the ••••••..,

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Not only is she involvOne of the difficulties ed in setting up the child is that precious funds groups along with three are being taken up with • other Sisters, she is also building maintenance joining in staff discuss- and it is felt that this. is ions with the Sisters and practical help that could contributing to the devel- be offered by willing opment of their new life tradesmen able to offer style. a little spare time individually or in teams. Other lay people will Today the need for become involved in this new activity also. In "The child care is growing and Record" last week classi- it is becoming financially field advertisements were more difficult to carry placed seeking a married on. couple to look after a Miss Loverock says group home and also for that it has almost beother lay assistants to come socially acceptable give emotional and physfor families to break up ical help to the children and an increasing numat the centre. Within a ber of small children are few days three married being deprived of stable couples had applied for family life. interviews. Another new figure is Sister Martin, superior the deserted father who at McAuley Centre, says cannot attend to his that the time has come young children because to open up the question of his work commitment. of child care to the wider Learn these centuries old arts with Australia's foremost SelfMcAuley Centre has Catholic community. defence School. Est. 1952. been providing a dayInstructors for over 8 years to Government and Private High Schools.Special classes for Juniors 6-12. Teenagers - Ladies' Not only is this be- care centre. Now, through Adults & Senior Adults (over 301 cause of a declining num- the help of a Federal Write or phone for full details— ber of Sisters available Government grant and for the work compared an organising committee, with the past, but also Sisters have been releas996 Hay Street, Perth (Hr. Freeway) because of the changing ed from this work that Branches at Kelmscott and Noltamara responsibility of laity in can now proceed on its Phone 21 8685 if no reply — 86 5382 own energies. Principal — Jan de Jong. the Church today. The Sisters see themk selves still as a vital ele- ( • Continued page 4)

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Page Four

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Thursday, June 14, 1973

Archdlocesan Ca lendar vocations candidates

Father Desmond Williamson 0.D.C., will celebrate Mass and a discussion will follow at the Morley Majellan Group's meeting which will be held in the home of Mrs. Kay Power, 32 Monefort June Place, Morley on Monday, June 18, at 8 p.m. MONTREAL (NC). — The Montreal archdiocese has discovered that For further information ring Mrs. Jo Ahern on it really does pay to advertise. 17 9.30 a.m. At Our Lady Help of Christi76 6295. ans Church, East Victoria Park, At the Applecross Majellan meeting, Mrs.. Watthe Father Barfly Jones, of "Will you ever have a surprising that the archfinal religious profession of son, of the Health Education Council, will discuss the archdiocesan informa- chance to do your best? diocese intends to run an Sister drugs. The meeting will take place at the home of Heather Weedon, Franciscan Missionary "We need mature men ad campaign next year Mrs. Alison Williams, 42 Kintail Road, Applecross, tion office, said that of Mary. The Auxiliary Bishop. experienced serious in than more modifications." rejoy 30 and some with on Thursday, June 21, at 8 p.m.; further inquiries sponses to a series of sorrow, loneliness and from Monica Pitts, telephone 64 3881. Confirmation, Claremont. The 17 Arch. advertise- loving," another adverFather Pat Coughlan, C.SS.R., will speak on newspaper bishop. Confirmation, North Double. "Pentecost and the Power of the Holy Spirit" at ments calling for candi- tisement stated. "Our busview. The Auxiliary Bishop. the Scarborough meeting at the home of Mrs. dates to the priesthood iness is with people. Lottie McMullen, 174 West Coast Highway, on had been received and We're a worldwide organConfirmation, Maddington. The Auxilary 20 Monday, June 18, at 8 p.m. Telephone 45 1050. four men had decided to isation, 2,000 years old Bishop. Sister Bernadette, from Our Lady of Lourdes enter the seminary in and still evolving." 23 The Archdiocesan Pastoral Council Convent, Nolla,mara, will be speaking to the Two hundred parishmeets begin to The idea to seek poten- ioners from the Church Majella Majellans of Balga on "How to Teach September at St. Charles' Seminary. studies. Children to Pray." The meeting will be held at tial candidates through of Christ, Methodist, the Mass Centre, Finchley Crescent, Balga on There are only ten advertising is not origin- Anglican and Catholic Tuesday, June 19, commencing with Mass at 8 p.m. English-speaking semin- al, of course. The U.S.For further information, ring Mrs. Mary Mc- arians now studying for based Trinitarian Order Churches took part in an interchurch buffet dinner Cornish on 42 1386. Subiaco Majellans are at present engaged in a the Montreal archdiocese. ran a successful cam- with musical items in paign last that About year featthird the a 30 of programme of Gospel formation applied to personWembley last week. al life along the lines of see, judge and act. The men who underwent ex- ured advertisements in The function was heicl next meeting will take place in the parish centre, tensive interviews were Playboy magazine. in me Anglican riaii and on Wednesday, June 20, at 7.30 p.m. eliminated immediately This year, the order aiiun VV LLS Angiican) Further information from Annette Gallagher. because of one impediswitched to the rock Telephone 87 2462. was host; also present ment or other. music paper, The RollThe Leederville Majellans have invited Father were tne itev. L. tioocte However, Father Jones ing Stone. Ronan Kilgannon, 0.F.M., to speak on "What (ivietnocust), l'astor i. Makes us Tick" at their next meeting, which will thinks that four or five The Trinitarians rebe held at the home of Mrs. Teresa Monisse, 46 could also decide to begin ceived hundreds of gen- Bond (Church of Christ) and. Fatner J. Brosnan Matlock Street, Mt. Hawthorn, on Wednesday, their studies in Septemuine replies, and Father Uathonc ) it was a June 20, at 8 p.m. ber. Jones said the Montreal brignt and cheerful funcFor further information ring Mrs. Peg Collins, response surpassed "It's virtually impossBALTIMORE (NC). — After their marriage, the all ex- tion. on 246671. ible to predict how many pectations. Father Philip Berrigan and the former former Victories of Lady Our will decide to enter," he "The immediate reac- choir (Wembley parish), CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Sister Elizabeth McAlister said that they in, said, "it even could be as Meetings: Nedlands branch meeting and card tion has been fantastic," including three playing party, Tuesday, June 19 at 12.30 p.m. Thursday, high as 50 per cent." he said, "especially when formed superiors their only recently that they guitar, gave the Catholic June 28, Cathedral branch hostess the card party The advertisements ap- considered on a per-cap- ontribution in singing a c had been married for the past few years. at headquarters. peared in Montreal news- ita basis. The response variety of numbers, and . Monday, June 18: At headquarters a demonstrawas a great morale boostpapers in early March Sister Elizabeth said ised" marriage at Dan tion will be given by Korbond Industries; memthe Cnurch of Christ conand asked young men: er for everyone involved." that she had disclosed bury, Connecticut, Federbers or other interested people are invited tribution made by was to attend. A small charge will be made and Father Jones said the Miss A. Champion who the marriage to her sup- al prison in January, 1972, afternoon tea will be provided. advertisements appeared recited two poems, and erior about March; Fath- On Memorial Day (May Monday, June 18: The Social Committee to have succeeded in Mrs. C. Smyth, who play- er Berrigan said that he 28) this year the couple, will meet. at 10.30 a.m. and the convenor reaching men who were ed the guitar and sang did the same early last after taking out a marlwill be appointed. month. iage certificate in Nev thinking about the priest- with his wife. There are three cancellations for the national Jersey, were married, rehood but hesitated to Mrs. Berrigan conference and members wishing to take said that Miss M. Fearns (singthese portedly at the forme! talk with family or local up should contact Mrs. Pollett, she did not seek a dispenThomas Not even the bingo parish priests for a vari- er), Mr. W. sation from her religious nun's Montclair home. (pianist), Mr. N. Foote m ania stopped people ety of reasons. vows but one came from Paul Mayer, a former (cellist) represented the giving the recent Stella Rome five days after she Benedictine priest who "Some men just don't varied with a Methodists Mans Club annual fete want it advertised that had informed her super- is now married, performVoluntary agencies, in- a social worker r epertoire and the Angli- ior of her and to strong support, says they are thinking of the marriage. She ed the ceremony, without eluding the Catholic Fam- open up the new can Church Choir — Mr. venture Father Sean O'Shea, the priesthood because of the L. Dight (pianist) and signed it. ily Welfare Bureau have in group living for the traditional Catholic the director. public commitment inbeen outspoken recently children. The former Father Ber- wedding text. The cere16 others of varying ages that the State GovernHis one regret is that volved," he said. Explaining that the —displayed versatility in rigan said that he did not mony was traditional, ment is paying only a bureau now assisted the wood carvings and Father Jones hesitated serious and lighter-vein ask for dispensation and however, in that each to half of the cost of the co-ordinate the work of artifacts from the Phil- when asked what the songs. he would refuse to sign a partner pledged malt:, children it commits to all Catholic child-care lipines that were to be campaign cost. release from his vows if age with the priest servinstitutions and that the bodies and that children a feature of the fete he were asked to do so. ing as witness. "I would just as soon voluntary bodies are act- were screened for suita- and which many people the figure They told a small group He is, however, no longnot be publishually subsidising the Gov- bility by the bureau be- were seeking are still un- ed," he said. "We er a member of the Jos- of reporters in New got a ernment to cope with fore being place, Father fortunately held up in a lot of help from our York "celibacy is not the ephite Order. family break ups. Hickey said that it was ship in Melbourne. issue, responsible freefriends." His superior, Father Even more urgent is clear that the Religious dom is. However, they will be Matthew J. O'Rourke, McKi m, Benton and the plight of many dis- Orders were striving to available at the annual It has long been recogThe couple said that turbed children whom give the most up-to-date open day that will take Bowles, a Montreal ad- nised by education auth- after being told of the marriage, informed Fath- they had been living as vertising firm, donated the Department of Com- care suited to the needs place at the club on orities that one of the man and wife for the munity Welfare will not of the time both in the Apostleship of the Sea their time and talent and most desirable aids to er Berrigan that he was no longer a member of past four years except the newspapers charged commit, often for reas- physical equipment of Sunday, on July 29. for the fact that they did them the special rate for r ounding out a young the order. ons of economy, and yet their buildings and in non-p rofit organisations person's education is the The couple announced not have a common After they had arrived whom the voluntary bod- the emotional support of opportunity to travel and that they had been mar- home and for keeping for the advertisements. ies have to accept for the the children committed visitors are always welto observe at first hand ried "by mutual consent their marriage a secret. to come call and in see "Let's just say I had good of the children for care. things and the people since May, 1969. the the display and also to $5,000 and I didn't spend During those four years themselves. "I repeat strongly my — and the language —in The marriage, they the couple was separated For the first time some recent criticism that the learn something of the it all," Father Jones said. places of which they said, had three stages. while Father Berrigan relief is in sight since the State Government is not activity of the club. Given the problems in learn. The "mutual consent" served 39 months in FedMcAuley Centre has been accepting its full and recruiting English-speakNot many years ago marriage in 1969 was eral prisons for anti-war granted a street appeal proper share of responsiing priests in Frenchchance of a study followed by a "formal- activities. the in August and collectors bility for these children speaking Quebec provinconfined will be needed to make who after all are the rece, he said, "four definite visit abroad was wealthy or to the the to a success of this. candidates for less than sponsibility of the whole students At the moment, Mc- of the population of West$5,000 seems to be a most brilliant News has been received pretty fair return on the who could win valuable Auley Centre and N-Gala ern Australia," he added. cholarships. are the only two places "However, equally I re- of the recent death of a dollar — and that's not s accepting very young in- peat the determination Malaysian priest well considering the men who This has all changed. fants for care, of our Catholic commun- known to friends in may still be thinking of T oday, with swift means Father Hickey, director ity, especially the Sisters Western Australia, Fath- entering the seminary as of communication and a result of the ads, but r easonable fares, it is of the Catholic Family and Brothers, to continue er Louis Ashness. (Students Study Tours to Europe) Welfare Bureau, says this work even if it He died in Penang and haven't committed them- possible for students to that the Sisters have means a financial sacri- was buried from the selves as yet. make short but fruitful "Consequently, it isn't visits to far-off countries shown foresight and flee that ultimately may Church of the Immacu"Educatours" — a unique and incourage in accepting the have to be passed on to late Conception, Pulau and study the lives, pol triguing idea of combining study financial commitment to the parishes in some Tikus on May 10; more itical systems languages with travel — opens up to students employ Miss Loverock as way or another." and many other aspects than 1,000 people attendthe language, history, geography, -of the national activities. ed the funeral Mass. He art and culture of Europe. ities. was 70 years old. Bishop Ignatius MumMost tours consist of 21 days of An example of this is Born in Singapore, he madi has written requeststudy plus 4 weeks' sightseeing in the Lufthansa Mind Exwas well known as the ing that the following be panding Educatours to London, Britain and Continental second of three brothers published: Europe. Australian teachers superEurope. Most of the who became priests. The The Rev. Fr. Kuku- tours, which combine vise students abroad. Study courses eldest, Father Bertin Ashness, was a Mary- manu Innaiah, of Guntur study with travel, connow available. Indian, was sist of 21 days of study knoll missioner in China Diocese, LANGUAGE STUDIES: German (Salzburg), French (Paris) Italian (Florence), beginners, for 11 years, later a Car- transferred from Attalur plus four weeks' sightparish and the post of seeing in London. intermediate, advanced language and teachthusian monk for a time; ers' seminars. There is much to do. later he returned to Mal- director Nehru Home For MUSIC STUDIES: 3 weeks of concentrated Destitute Boys about two German instance, For aya and died in Singastudy for piano, violin, cello, clarinet, flute, years ago. He was then may be studied at Salzpore in 1945. horn or trumpet in Mozart interpretation given six months leave burg, French in Paris, under masters of Salzburger musikschulThe youngest, Father and offered another parwerk. Florence at beRene Ashness, is an ish. But he never report- Italian in GENERAL STUDIES: At an English Uniintermediate assistant priest at St. ed back after the six ginners', versity or College Study of English literature, seminars; advanced and Francis Church, Malacca. months' leave and drama, poetry, British institutions, Parliain music violin, (piano, ment, law. architecture European Economic Their youngest sister is a stead cut off all the concommunity. clarinet, flute, horn religious Sister at Ipoh. tact with the bishop and cello, or trumpet) may be studEDUCATOUR GROUPS are now being formed Father Louis and Fath- the diocese. all over Australia and New Zealand. Students ied under masters of and chaperons are urged to make their tour er Rene became well He has been continuing Salzburger Musikschulapplica tions as soon as possible. known in W.A. when to correspond with his werk. Contact agents below for further information they came to Perth for former address under There are general studan extended stay in 1950 the names of Ignatius ies at an English universTRAVEL-771VIE and assisted in the work, Ka kumanu, or I. Kaku- ity or college — English of the Archdiocese dur- manu and to receive gifts literoture, drama, poetry, irk0zTIOINULL 0 121) THE COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE ing their visit. and donations, thus de- British institutions, Par766 Hay Street, Perth. Phone 21 2911 architectlaw, liament, Father Louis had been frauding the benefactors. A /Hours 32517. planning another visit to He is actually under sus- ure, European Economic Community. pension. Australia this month.

INTERCHURCH FUNCTION

Ex-Fr. Berrigan did not tell superior. of 4-year marriage

Stella Mans Club fete

The McAuley Centre from page 3

TRAVEL AN AID TO STUDY

Fr. Ashness dies in Penang

MIND EXPANDING

EDMOND'S

SUSPENDED

Thursday, June 14, 1973

THE RECORD

Page Five

Enquiry Centre's new course in renewal of the faith The Catholic Enquiry Centre, well known for its advertisements on Catholic religion in the secular papers, has launched a new course in Renewal of the Faith. It has also had a new national director appointed.

The pamphlets are easy joining the Australian The Renewal of Faith He pointed out that c ourse, like all the En- to read and well printed. Office. last year 4,600 made conprojects, Centre The is course ought to quiry Father Cashen is also tact for literature through a correspondence course appeal to groups of chairman of the National newspaper advertiseeither for individuals or housewives or married Priests' Council. ments and only 982 recouples who can get togroup study. Retiring from the direc- quests for the course A minimum of four is gether regularly for short tor's office is Father came through personal for a sessions but who are for- Thomas White who contact cards. recommended He noted that this was group; the group leader ever confused about what founded the centre fouris sent special guidelines and how they should dis- teen years ago and now, the first year since 1959 cuss about their faith. In his 25th year of that the personal conto help with the nine NEW DIRECTOR priesthood, is to return tacts had dropped below weekly meetings. Taking over the work to his home diocese of 1,000. The charge for each The personal contact group member is 50c of directing the Catholic Melbourne to become below the single price of Enquiry Centre is Father parish priest of West cards, he said, were not the course of $5. A speci- Lester Cashen, a Sydney Preston, after a short meant to be left around al plastic loose-leaf fold- priest who had qualified holiday with his family but were to be used as a vital contact between a er is supplied in which as a pharmacist before in Ireland. Today the shelves of Catholic and non-Cathto keep the texts and entering the seminary Catholic Enquiry olic, especially when disassessment sheets as they and who for the past the four years has been vice Centre at Maroubra, cussion centred on the arrive. Although non Catholics Rector of the St. John's N.S.W. are stacked with live questions in which receive Enquiry Centre College within the Uni- the records of the 94,000 the Church figures today, of versity of Sydney. free non-Catholics who have such as population issues, publications His first contact with written to make contact and the difficulty of havcharge, Catholics are asked to pay for material the Enquiry Movement with the Enquiry Centre. ing a religious faith. Father Cashen believes they receive so that all was in 1958 when, immedDetails and literature spare funds of the En- iately after his ordina- that the personal contact concerning the course quiry Centre are put to tion, he went to London aspect of the Enquiry may be obtained from the work bringing the Church and gained experience Centre could be given a Catholic Enquiry Centre, and the gospel message to with the enquiry centre boost by Catholic sup- P.O. Box 63, Maroubra, potential new members. there in preparation for porters of the work. N.S.W., 2035 Topics in the renewal series are aimed at the people who do not feel the need so much for new information about their religion as how to make sense and do something alive with the faith they have got. People who do this course will be required to answer from their own experience on subjects like prayer, a Christian conscience living in a real Christian i7.ommunity and what the Resurrecton means.

16 nations combine to advance natural fertility control

Irish President "explodes the myth of bigotry"

LONDON (NC). — Under the heading "Mr. Childers explodes the WASHINGTON (NC). — More than 30 doctors and lay teachers from bigotry myth," the British Catholic newspaper reported on the reaction 16 nations who are involved in natural family planning decided to work to a Protestant elected President of the Irish Republic. towards formation of an international federation that will promote fertilFor a Protestant to be Cork solicitor, worked ity control by means that are not mechanical or chemical. Mr. Childers was Min-

elected President of the The decision was made Population Council in techniques to determine Irish Republic, whose first in the Ministry of ister for Posts and Teleat a June 1 to June 4 New York, in the 1970 the time of ovulation, or people are 95 per cent Information in London graphs when they were meeting here. The Hu- volume of Advances in release of the ovum, dur- Catholic, is "perfectly and then as assistant married in Paris — his man Life Foundation of Planned Parenthood. ing the woman's men- normal," the President- Press attache in the Brit- first wife had died some Washington, set up in Dr. Tietze ranked the strual cycle, and involve elect, Mr. Erskine Chil- ish Embassy in Dublin. years earlier. 1968 by the U.S. Catholic temperature rhythm the avoidance of inter- ders, said in a radio interbishops to sponsor re- method among the most course during the fertile view the day after his search and educational effective types of contra- period at the time of landslide victory, the Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set programmes in natural ceptives, along with sur- ovulation and immediate- newspaper reported. family planning, was the gical sterilization and ly before and after it. "If this appears to be host for the meeting. oral contraceptives of The time of ovulation something unusual to Dr. Claude A. Lanctot, the combined and se- is recognised either by people outside this State," CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 director of the division quential types. using thermometers to he added, "and if it does LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS social medicine at the for He ranked it above in- measure body tempera- convince some people in Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overnawed and Serviced University of Sherbrooke, trauterine devices (IUDs) tures or by observing the North or anywhere CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Canada, who was elected and other mechanical and changes in cervical mu- else that we are a toler to head the International chemical means of con- cus. ant ecumenical nation, I A Liaison Secretariat for traception. The article by Dr. am glad that I was electFamily Life, as the interThat article was signi- Tietze noted that one ed as a Protestant." im organization has been ficant, Dr. Lanctot said, careful clinical study reMr. Childers said that called, maintained that because "for the first ported a single method "technocrats", who fav- time it was officially failure in 17,500 cycles in his 22 years as a govHe dreamed that mechanical oured or recognized that natural among a group of highly ernment minister and 35 He could be an instrument chemical means of birth family planning methods motivated and disciplined years as a Dail deputy PTY. LTD he had never found that of God's peace control, "are trying to can be as reliable as the couples. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER being a Protestant had Where there was hatred he mix up the public" and pill or the IUD." faced him with the slightcould sow love Leading Paving Contractors W.A.'s that the effectiveness of The various natural est difficulty or probW here there was injury, natural family planning family planning methods For Better Paving Contact Us lems. p ardon methods had not been now used, Dr. Lanctot We specialise in Gravel Where there was doubt, and Bituminous Paving of Prot estants, he said, made known. and others at the meetRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. were participating in the f aith The International Plan- ing here said, were reWe have a most modern plant including power W here there was despair, ned Parenthood Federa- finements of the rhythm national life of the counRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc try more and more. h ope tion, "caught up in a method. W here there was Estimates Submitted Free technological The orientaword "rhythm" darkness, The old separateness of Country Client, l ight please note that we have a State tion", Dr. Lanctot said, was now being de-emphatheir tradition, which W here there was wide Service, and will gladly quote on any sadness, had misrepresented the zised, they said, because was due to The their first history, of a series of j oy. requirements. natural family planning of the association of the short Gospel selections had almost completely The Franciscans We 3I50 supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand approach. older methods, which in Pidgin have been dis- disappeared. s till follow his Prompt Delivery. simple, He said that Planned relied on crude calendar tributed throughout Pap- Mr. Childers, born in challenging Parenthood's scientific calculations, with failure. ua New Guinea by the PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 way. London 67 years ago, said If you are literature has acknowBecause natural family Bible Society. interested in he thought sometimes learning more ledged the effectiveness planning methods did The society's translaabout the Franciscan of the temperature not require purchase of tion secretary for Aus- that being only partly brothers and rhythm method, one of pills or mechanical de- tralia and the Pacific, the Irish made one even priests write the natural family plan- vices, he said, drug com- Rev. Euan Fry, said that more patriotic. to: Fr. Ronan ning methods, but Plan- panies had not been in- the Pidgin translations The Childers who live O.F.M. ned Parenthood's popu- terested in research on were adapted from the in Rathgar, Dublin, and lar literature did not them and noted that Pidgin English New Test- have a second home in convey this message. Planned Parenthood and ament, which was pro- Glendalough, Co. WickDr. Lanctot called at- drug companies were duced in February, 1969. low, were married 21 tention to an article by "very friendly". Then thousand copies years ago and have a 53 Gt. Northern PHIPPSIL FIX IT! natural The family of each of the six separ- 16-year-old daughter. Hwy., Dr. Christopher Tietze, Midand 6056. associate director of the planning methods use ate Gospel selections had R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATOP, — During the war, Mrs. SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS biomedical division of the various observational been printed in Pidgin, IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS with about 6,000 already Childers, daughter of a NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE distributed in the past R ECORDS three months, necessitating the likelihood of a BABY SITTER Special 12" Records, well known brands fron further reprinting soon. BUREAU $1.99 The Bible Society's re( EST. 30 YRS.) presentative in Papua or Give a Gift Token New Guinea, Miss Bev Wanted MATURE SITTERS Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre Burke, said in a recent with phone and own transletter that she believed port in all suburbs for day the new literacy selecand evening child care. tions would meet a very 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK JUNE AHEARN, Prop. real need among the in129 Elliot Road, digenous people who are Phone 61 1270 , just learning to read Pid- Karrinyup. Phone 45 4540. gin.

Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid.

St. Francis had a dream • • •

F. LIST & SON

Gospel series in Pidgin for Papua-N.G.

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W. R. Phipps Ply. Ltd.

The Franciscans

REPAIRS

,•••

Thursday, June 14, 1973

THE RECORD

Page Six

slum priest, scion of wealthy family, serves the poor BUENOS AIRES (NC). — A slum pastor, Father Carlos Mugica, who is the scion of a wealthy Argentine family, has been busy in his impoverished parish of Cristo Obrero (Christ the Worker) distributing food exacted by terrorists from the Ford Motor Company.

Women priests; the Anglicans have their problems, too.

LONDON (NC). — A debate on women priests ended on a note of considerable uncertainty in both provinces of the Anglican Church of "Our work is mostly years ago he was gaoled There his links end of help coming from terwith both groups — the rorists. But Father Mug- religious — the Mass, the on charges of supporting England.

sacraments, preaching of guerillas because he said The controversy arose terrorist People's Revol- ica told them: The convocation or par- condemned the idea of utionary Army (EPR) "Let us not quarrel now the Word of God, which a requiem Mass for one liament of the province women priests in their again recently with Prime Minister Edward Heath's and the car-makers. His about ideologies, but get we consider basic. The of them. of Canterbury approved speeches. He was released after selection of Bishop Germain concern is his par- this food to a hungry greatest thing you can that it "sees motion a sugto seen was This they admitted ish; his main vocation people. At least their tell a man or a woman police sufficient theological gest that their objections ald Ellison of Chester, as no saving souls and bodies. children will have tasted is that they are children had "misinterpreted" his objection" to ordaining were not strictly theolog- the new Bishop of Lonmilk and cocoa once in of God," Father Mugica sermon. Agents alleged women. ical but rather practical. don. He is a leading figure their lives." his words were: "Viosaid. London is the third amenan added it But Voting in the lower most important Anglican in the 500-member Third "From that conviction lence is the solution". Each food package had "recognises it that dment Move- two pounds of powdered follows a sense of human house of clergy was much diocese after Canterbury World Priests' He proved that he had ment, which is active in milk, a can of cocoa and dignity, and a change of said: "Violence is no sol- that there are a number closer. and York, and its strongof issues which have to A large section of the ly Anglo-Catholic youngpromoting social and a large chocolate bar. heart: they no longer feel ution". considerainto taken be Anglican Church nowa- er clergy would have preeconomic reform. A few months later his A fter Mugica's remarks, that misery is their fate tion before the Church of and that one must be re- home was partially de- England decides upon its days seems to want to ferred one of their own The EPR and the new distribution went fast. avoid actions or decis- leaders, Bishop Graham stroyed by a bomb exThe priest thus became signed. administration of Perfuture policy." that might widen the Leonard of the diocese of ions his that After of plosion. continuation "But a major unexpected Hector the onist President convocaAnglican the Roman Cath- Wilesden. gap with The his for feared s human is friend ministry guerilthis Campora value him as a link between the such life, although they now tion of the York province olic Church. The appointment of in between las, the car-makers and development go - between The Anglo-Catholic or Bishop Ellison has arousagreed merely to comthemselves and the poor. the residents of this simple terms as my go- feel more relaxed. the to of High Church section ed some strong protests. "Villas Miseria", as ing with them to the gov- Besides Peronist youths mend the question During their negotia- city's to pro- from working-class fam- further study of the the Anglican Church — offices cardernment tin, of slums the tions with officials of which closely resembles and broken-brick cess their legal docu- ilies, students and young Church. Ford's Argentine subsid- board Catholic Roman ments, or the efforts of professionals from rich There is much press- the known. are shanties iary, the EPR guerillas — in rituals its in Church help minorto come certain help to from priests families families ure other Most of 5,000 often specified which hospitals, appears particular Anglithe ity groups in those of migrant them with housing and him often. parishes and slum areas are Not long ago he gave can Church for women conscious of a need to from Paraguay schooling. every were to be given the Si workers "There have been three his shanty near the priests, concurrent with hold firmly on to Bolivia who were atit can. million worth of goods or "Catholic" thing libParin trend destitute general and a to the town, the in church by the industrial fires A running debate on Ford paid to stop their tracted surrounding now modest brick homes aguayan family of nine eral areas in the secular ex women priests, both in harassment of its em- compl VATICAN CITY (NC) city of seven million stand where the shacks and went back to spend world supporting the the Anglican Church and this ployees. were before. the nights with his fam- women's liberation move—For the first anniverspeople. several in the Press, has The EPR and two other "We just help these ily in a fashionable resid- ment. But here they found ary of the Stockholm the out brought times have groups guerilla The Anglicans are play- fear that such a move Conference on Human only unemployment, bad people to stand on their ential section of Buenos responsibility housing and even race own feet." claimed Aires. ing the matter cautiously would increase difficult- Environment, the Pontifor a chain of kidnap- discrimination, for they But his love is for the and would certainly drop For this Father Mugica ies with the Catholic fical Justice and Peace pings and killings of mil- are mostly of Indian was considered a "sub- "Villeros"— the poor. it altogether at present if Church. Commission issued a 70itary officers and of in- s tock. "I am truly moved by they could. versive" by the former page booklet on the encontrohighly Another dustry leaders, both ArThe Anglican bishops versial matter in the Ang- vironment by Barbara The migrants also fac- military government that their deep belief in the gentinian and foreign cit- ed arrest for lack of until May 25 ruled the resurrection, when some who form the upper lican Church here is the Ward entitled "A New izens. one dear dies, or by their house of the Canterbury appointment of its bish- Creation?" proper visas and other nation. His phone was tapped, strong charity when cal- convocation voted for ops by the British Prime This booklet touches Cristo Obrero was the documents. But Father Mugica is and he was often follow- amity strikes others. I the motion without dis- Minister. The Prime Min- "the Christian, religious first parish to receive aid. When the packages there to help them, to ed by secret agents in his see in them truly another sent, though several had ister is generally suppos- and ethical questions significantly and strongly ed to consult the Angli- raised by the environTwo Christ." priests find jobs, and homes, pastoral chores. arrived, some and young Peronists ob- and to minister to their can Church before he ment issued," according jected to the distribution souls. passes on the nomination to Msgr. Joseph Gremilof a bishop to the mon- lion, secretary of the arch, who is the Church's Justice and Peace Commission. head. Miss Ward, a muchBut the Prime Minister ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and and his own officers — quoted writer on interwho need not necessar- national affairs, is a ily be Anglicans or even member of the Pontifical PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES Christians — have the Justice and Peace Commission. final say. Let us Quote you for your next

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Seven Croatian chaplains in Australia have issued their first statement on public isues affecting their communities. The statement, which cipate in Australian life intentions misrepresented. will be sent to Catholic more and more. bishops and to the lead"They have been accus"This natural process ers of all political part- can be hindered only by ed and condemned under ies, points out that the racial attacks—wherever privilege, and denied adechaplains, until now have they originate — on their quate means of answerbeen silent. parents' Croatian origins. ing their detractors and It adds: "Today, dis- It is hindered most when speaking in their own decrimination against their these attacks are voiced fence. the of people, including child- by Ministers "The Croatian people ren, is so widespread Crown. themselves expect that that they can be silent no "It is regrettable that, the Commonwealth and longer." over the past ten years, State police forces will The chaplains, who the Croatian people in also obey the law of Ausmet in Canberra this Australia have been the tralia, that they will not month, define the rights victims of a concerted, enter homes without warand duties of the Croa- politically-motivated at- rant, will not use unnecessary physical force tian people within the tack in Australia. Australian community. "This attack originated when homes are legally The statement said: among the Communist entered, and will not use "The Croatian commun- and extreme Left ele- methods reminiscent of ity in Australia numbers ments in the Australian the sinister 'knock on the door' of Communist community. 130,000 people. countries. furthered been has "It "It is part of a world"The Croatian comwide Croation migration by the intelligence organmunity welcomes the which has branches in isation and secret police forthcoming investigagovernforeign some of CanStates, United the tion by the Senate select ment. ada, Latin America and committee on civil rights "It is right that AustraEurope. of migrant Australians. all expect should lia "The Croation people "It is prepared to cothe obey to have proved themselves Croatians operate with that investiany are there If law. a source of strength to law, gation in every way, to every country which has who have broken the accept responsibility for provis guilt whose and received them. ed in court, they should its own conduct, to seek "They are not merely be punished. vindcation where no ofa labour force. Their fence has been commitCro"But, equally, the love of family, their above all, to people expect the ted, and, atian against strong moral and religition of Australian seek protection protec ous principles, and their propaganda racialist the is offence where no tradition law national and illegal activities of d, or none proven. strengthen every com- allege for many years its enemies." "But munity in which they are The statement is signnow, this protection has incorporated. by Father M. Bonic ed been lacking. ( A.C.T.), Father J. Kasic "That sense of national "As a result of slantradition, which binds derous and defamatory ( Vic.), Father F. Seselia E. them closely to the fort- attacks both (Woolongong), Father made J. Father (N.S.W.), Mak binds unes of Croatia, Croatian the against them also to the future people as a whole, the Svenda (N.S.W.), Father of Australia. To be good Croatian people in Aus- N. Dusevic (S.A.), FathCroatians and good Aus- tralia have suffered ser- er V. Kanizaj (Qld.) tralians: that is their ious moral humiliation Keep abreast with the dual objective. and deep mental anguish. abreast keep times; 'They have seen their "Their children, often born and bred in Austra- history distorted, their with the Church — Read lia, naturally will parti- nationality vilified, their THE RECORD.

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THE RECORD

Thursday, June 14, 1973

Charismatic Renewal 'Liven up the Study of Pacific of now is a are call liturgy' again draws nce orta imp more in New Zealand thousands CHRISTCHURCH. — The Christchurch DiocesPastoral Council has come up with some forthan 's from America NOTRE DAME (NC). — A plea for greater support ideas on how the liturgy should be changed 23,000 participants at the 1973 Seventh Inter- right bishops was made before it more alive for the people. make to l in the Catholic Church "Except on rare occasnational Conference on the Charismatic Renewa The council believes ity. Univers there is a complete ions Dame kinds two be Notre _ should there at

The Pacific Ocean area, particularly the South Pacific, has become of increasing importance since the end of the Second World War and its correspondingly stronger impact on Australia has been taken into account in many aspects of our national life and political policies.

of any note of • Charismatic comes of Masses on Sundays — absence This makes a study and will take part in no longer an The plea was made by ment as celebration or joy. contemp and al tradition word Greek the from n enon the area a notable the leisure and enterAmerica of phenom Harold Father indifferoften "More Jesuit means orary. which isma" Holy the of "char of the education tainment activities alaction an but part Orleans, New non-involvement ence, Cohen, of quality ways associated with people or grace believes al also t "is I people. speci coming that young Spirit of filled which and apathy are the hallto the crowd countries whose shipboard life. of everywhere like crocuses given by God. Taking its should be encouraged to marks of our Sunday half Two southern the When ashore they name from the Scriptural talk to each other inside worship." destinies are closely huge stadi- in the spring." Notre Dame's see places, events will Ausof Belgian prelate use of the word about the the church before and The that to said d Cohen boun gladly Father The report notes um. that people that they gifts and Zeal off Mass. ly brushed after spiritua New laughing are the many voicing tralia the establishment of a that he was may have only read They should, it says, be questions about whether appeared in the early land and Fiji. education cenl liturgica "loving complaint of a he had spoken in tongues, Church, the Charismatic urged to introduce them- tre in Auckland. Events in Europe, about or been lecturloyal son." others at the preaches to atics, of selves charism today mark a Renewal rly the estab- ed on. particula should It thinks there "I have a feeling many but acknowledged an art- that significant beginning of Mass so that For instance, from many lishment of the Comup set centre similar a standbe are bishops of our icle in the current issue gifts from the Holy Spirit the sign of peace coming in Christchurch keeping have Lautoka they will go Market inon ," watching ing aloof, just of the New Covenant, the are appearing in our own later will be a more real- in close touch with the brought New Zealand, by bus to the village Father Cohen said, "while movement's magazine, time also, and that this istic exchange of greetof Veseisei where they always a close ally of one in Auckland. charismatics are crying that he had asked for is a sign of the real re- ing. will visit a fine Fijian in many matAustralia and support your out for The council's liturgy "baptism in the Holy newal that is taking place meeting house and trade, g includin ters, ." your guidance sub-committee says that Spirit," which charismat- in the Church. even closer to us, but later will witness a bishops ics consider a special enhoped while the Church's liturHe what do we really Kava ceremony, folgy has been restored the would try to improve trance into the pentecost of the New Zea- lowed by dances and know with al life. changes in the Mass have communications of the songs before enjoying people, land done little more than reHe also indicated that prayer groups in their a Fijian feast of roast ry's hopes for count encourelestore the ancient he had found significance dioceses, would sucking pig, chicken, future? the ments of bygone centurage their priests to partic- in reading the Bible. "I nt that fish, prawn, Fijian vegimporta is t I ies. ipate in them and would now open the Scriptures we learn these things, etables and fruit. The council recently celebrate the Eucharist not once a day, but since TOKYO ( NC )—There In New Zealand, ularly that the partic which adopted a report encountering charismatic for them. were 362,539 Catholics people get to there will be a threeyoung said: in Japan at the end of coach motor hour "We want not only to renewal ten times a day," know them. "We have grown so 1972, an increase of pray for you; we want to he said. Similarly with Fiji tour of the city and relationthe from Bishop away Auxiliary 5,061 over the previous The presence of Carpray with you," he exwhich has undergone residential districts, a McKinney, of ship between life and litJoseph year. dinal Leo Suenens, of plained. visit to the popular wide - ranging some urgy that even to say Tosei News, a CathThe New Orleans priest Grand Rapids, episcopal Malines-Brussels lent of Mission beaches recent in es chang 'hullo' to one's neighbour olic agency, said, howsupport to the growalso urged participants adviser to the charismatBay and Kokimarama years. anothwish to or attendat Mass ever, that the Church ing international dimin charismatic renewal to ic movement, who and the war memorial School students of of Christ' is statistics were not enbe humbly obedient to ed the 40th Internationl ensions of the charis- er 'the peace coast - to - coast and age of years 18 to 12 regarded as an intrusion. tirely . accurate belocal bishops as a sign of Eucharistic Congress in matic renewal. have an opportun- views of the city and will quite is situation d addresse "This and ne cause of the mobility The movement, also obedience to the Holy Melbour ity of studying Fiji surrounding harbour the Australian movement, known as the Catholic incredible and wrong and of population, especSpirit. and New Zealand in from Mt. Eden. to steps we need to take ially the migration of "We acknowledge you said: "I don't hesitate to pentecostal moveA visit to the Opera December when the people our s, ourselve strongfar a free is there the say the in to s force the labour as our shepherd ment, was begun at 26,000 ton House, the Rocks disSavill Shaw that so priests l approva our of s and consensu large industrial cities. Lord. We want your guid- er Duquesne and Notre one-class liner Ocean trict, historic Vaucelebrate According to the ance; we need your dis- for the movement among Dame Universities in we can again cluse House and the will go on e Monarch and liturgy statistics, there were cipline; we pledge you the bishops than against 1966 and has grown life through the discovery and study Harbour Bridge are alive bring all above it." 21 said. he and e," our obedienc 1,907 priests rapidly in the United included in a motor voyage there. event salvation great Father Cohen's words bishops. Of the priests He said that he thought States, where there coach tour of Sydney will students a in The present makes which received a standing ova- some bishops were worr- are now 1,200 prayer 1.132 were foreign misstudy but they will be by interstate members life-past, lifeway, e uniqu tion. disun. ied about causing groups with an estim-future." sionaries studying under prob- of the tour. He got another when ity and upsetting those ated 125,000 members. present and life There were 367 BroThe way to obtain rethe best condifurther ably council The he asked Pope Paul to who did not understand thers, a loss of 53 In the past two ion about the i be nformat could there that that tions ds commen give consolation and sup- the new movement, but the previous from years, it has begun to will tour is advertised on — they obtained should be more flexibilgrew port to the charismatic that he knew at least ten Sisters year, but spread to other counbe at sea on a fine ship this page. ity in the penitential rites movement. "We want bishops who were partic- tries. from 5,358 to 5,535. Faiththe of Prayers and your discernment. We are ipating in prayer groups. Chants of praise and ful. founded on this rock and "I entered this, thinkjoy echoed across the The liturgy sub-comon this rock we stand," ing I'd get martyred for Notre Dame Universreport said: "If mittee's he said. it, but it was a good thing ity campus during the re-enactment the is Mass The only other time to be martyred for. It conference. of the great saving events that the stadium w2)3 just shows how wrong I "Praising" is a form of the life of Jesus, by rocked by such applause was," he added. of prayer, especially which man is freed, then l Leo was when Cardina said that he characteristic of pentbishop The we have great cause to be of MalinesSuenens, which in ecostals, strongly suspected that joyful and really to celeBrussels, Belgium, giving nt will be every person present brate the fantastic realithe homily at the closing "this moveme 's greatest import prays aloud softly and ties in which we are parMass, declared that the America in his ent of developm aneously the spont into ticipating. secret to achieving "unity Church." own words voicing joy "This does not mean with the Holy Spirit in the Catholic that each time we celewhite-robed and gratitude to God. 600 As the best way is our unity Such prayer usually brate the Eucharist towith Mary, the Mother of priests marched on to chant a in lminates cu gether, we have to be stadium Dame the Notre God." emotionally moved." Cardinal Suenens told field to concelebrate the of "tongues" or utterThe Diocesan Council reporters he had first closing Mass from the ing of syllables of has now set about urgcome into contact with wide door by which ath- Praise in what appear councils 1. parish to be foreign langing charismatics on his trips letes usually emerge some ØG 0 's 14. 0throughout the diocese to to the United States and one in the stands yelled: uages. ti=23 OCEAN MONARCH take a certain course of that he viewed the move- "That's our team." action to rectify things. Shaw Savills 26,000 ton one class British Liner. It recommends that two are there Informed lectures on (Group fully escorted where careers and subjects of throughout by qualified Masses on Sunday mornchaperons) special interest. ing one should be celebrated with the traditionGames sports and the Tours of Fiji al hymns and the other EJ 0 and New Zealand contemporary w ith have to is Open to all students And the excitement S YDNEY. — One of the great movements in education today hymns. from 12-18 years. A fasof shipboard life all those involved in schools to state clearly their aims and to design The latter, it suggests, cinating close-up look ways of achieving these aims. ) Give your children a. should be celebrated in at the wonders of the it avoid c--13 fabulous study expeto l_ morning the ent. involvem South Pacific. Br. Kevin Treston, lec• To preserve and aug- munity ---1 relegated to the ing be g. rience they'll always turer at the Catholic Col- ment the heritage of ac"The faculty of a Chris- position of a "youth 3 remember. Clip the knowcomhuman is lege of Education, said cumulated tian school staff coupon and send now attraction" or a vamping this at the Catholic ledge. posed of individual teach- up of the evening Mass. company of other young for a detailed brochure Teachers' Conference at • To become involved ers, who form a faith and itinerary. Australians. Your childPeople who play modSydney University recent- in the wider community. community which derives ren will enjoy all this ern musical instruments to ly. inspirwitness • To give its motivation and and more when they should be encouraged to ation from a belief in, and play them and to comHe said: "This is especi- Christian values. study cruise the "It is imperative that acceptance of Jesus and bine and lead the singing ally applicable to the South Pacific from ," endeavnal Kingdom educatio the His call to Christian school today, the the 9th to the 22nd Oci • at Mass. r school n he said. where it is important that ours of a Christia of December. People of one parish all those involved in the correspond to the expres"The Christian school should go to others to see Christian school should sed aims of that school," seeks to develop the full how they do things so / be very conscious of what Br. Kevin said. CONTACT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or Shaw Savill Line 1........... )40,1 l of each person that their vision will be potentia .i.,*$ . 1 the that He stressed & .V4 ' they wish to achieve and general passenger agents in the school. Such a broadened. iN:t .--. "`.. ,: :•1[... • : to plan ways to make a coherence of a school im- growth necessarily imcouncil calls for 1:1 , The 171 2, . 7 1a. . 3711 1 4 '6_ TRAVEL-77ME,[7. and spirit its that plied school a truly Christian plies an engagement with options and alternative educational experience." mode of operation sought the 766 Hay Street, PERTH 6000. dimension methods of celebration to divine subits the fulfilment of Phone 21 2911 be offered, particularly on each person. Br. Kevin said that the within jectives. major and Please send me deta;ls o f the Ocean Monarch's December Study Cruise. Sundays aims of the Christian An "incoherent school" "The parents are the feasts. school could be stated as: the where school was a NAME most powerful educative "There is almost a com• To facilitate the en- spirit and mode of oper- influence in the life of the A DDRESS real any of absence plete counter between God and ation did not contribute child. MY TRAVEL AGENT IS relationship between life POSTCODE. . ... . .... child. to the attainment of its "Much of the child's — the joys, sweat, laugh• To develop fully the stated goals. Child's potential. Br. Kevin said a Chris- value system is derived ter games, work, rising • To provide an envir- tian school could be con- from parental influence. and dying every day — rOm city onment which is conduc- sidered in five dimensions It would seem imperative and its supposedly liturlve for a child to grow as — the staff; the children; to involve parents in the gical expression in our a functioning Christian the parents; the school endeavours of the school churches," says the counperson cil. environment; the coin- to educate."

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FROM Noted performance IA.B.C. religious programmes 1LETTERAUNT WIN by University Choir Page Eight

1

SUNDAY, June 17

THE RECORD

Thursday, June 14, 1973

MONDAY, June 18 to SATURDAY, June 23

when in 1962 he experienced something which "With Heart and "Evening Meditation:" changed his life, turned My dear Girls and Boys, Voice:" A programme of The Rev. Kevin Green of him into a world travellhymns for today. 7.00 Melbo er, a much sought after Last week we celebrated the coming of the urne. 00.01 a.m. a.m. (6WF). (6WN), 11.55 p.m. (Regs). c onference speaker and Holy Spirit and saw how this changed the lives "Encounter:" "When preacher, and the author of the Apostles. Let us today look at His influwe were Young and Gay." SATURDAY, of numerous books. He The mid-winter choral concert last week A radio feature on elderly June 23 describes this experience ence in the early Chrsitian Church. was devoted to a very good performance of people who live in the "Like falling in love again The first three centuries Haydn's of the Christian era "Saturday Saints:" A with Jesus present with grace and and my wife." were ones of great persecutions. The infant "The Seasons." courage. Folk singer Dan- weekly look at the relig- It was what he calls "in- Church The performance was, hoven and waged a seemingly unequal struggle with ny Spooner provides mus- ious scene by Patrick filling of the Holy Spirit." indeed, so good that it performance achieved a pagan Rome. Kirkwood and George which glowical comments on the He goes on to explain glossed over some of the ed with colour. 10.15 a.m. some of the terminology Often the only place Christians were safe at cracks memories and lives of Morrison. in an uneven The soloists had people growing old. 8.00 (6WN). 9.40 a.m. (Regs). and happenings associat- the meetings was in underground cemeteries much work. the more unrewarding a.m. (6WF). ed with the Charismatic known as Catacombs. "The Seasons" has pa rts but sang well, not"Sacred Music:" In this TELEVISION and Pentecostal type Hundreds were forced to die in defence of something of the atmos- ably the bass, programme for Trinity movements in Britain, Robert SUNDAY, phere of a Watteau fete Dawe. Sunday, Patrick KirkAmerica, and Australia. their new Faith. champetre where effete 17 June A most wood presents Bach's He considers that the mellifluous What gave them the strength to do this? and languid aristocrats evening. "Divine Service:" North movement is more balCantata No. 129 and dressed up as I t milkmaids was the Holy Spirit who infused the gift of Milhaud's Cantata "Les Balwyn Baptist Church, anced in Roman Catholic - H.T.G, and shepherds as an esDeux Cities." 8.15 a.m. Melbourne. 11.00 a.m. circles than in Protestant- fortitude or strength into their souls. cape from reality. "Meet Michael Harper:" ism, and says that as a ‘6WN). You may like to read the l ives of some of these Musically, it has some"Let's Face It:" The Michael Harper, an Angli- movement of the Holy martyrs. thing rather more than Rev. Paul Parkin of Adel- can Priest, talks with Spirit it is the most First, there is St. Ignatius of Antioch. Russell McKinnon. Mr. dynamic power of Christthis - it has something aide. 7.00 a.m. (Regs). This holy bishop was captured in his own of the limpid joy of "The "Divine Service:" St. Harper was on the staff endom. In the programPatrick's College, Manly of 'All Soul's Church. me he shares many of his city during the persecution of Trajan. He was Creation", a work in in Sydney. A service spec- Langham Place, London,' personal experiences. sent to Rome to be thrown to the wild beasts which Haydn captured ially devised for radio by and he wrote a beautiful letter to the Roman the glorious innocence of the students. Both service a world fresh-minted. Christians before he arrived there. and music will be under Being an apostle meant In it, he said, "Pray for me that God would Even yet more, it has more than sitting the direction of the Rev. two great passages of around give me strength not only to be called a Christian the Father Terry Goodall. deep religious feeling and criticising what was 11.00 a.m. (6WN and but to be found one when I shall no longer ap- which permeates "The not being done in the Regs). pear in this world." Creation" and Haydn's parish or why, Father Hymn "Community "I am the wheat of Christ," he went on "and six last Masses which are John Flynn of Riverton Singing" Artarmon PresI shall be ground by the teeth of the wild beasts the peak of his symphon- said recently. byterian Church, Sydney. He was speaking at the that I may be found the pure bread of Christ." ic achievement. 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Regs). annual celebration of thu The work is full of "The Epilogue:" The He asked that fire, breaking of bones and all rustic charm, particular- feast of Riverton parish, Peterbor ough Choir of torments might come upon him, if only he could ly in the arias in "Sum- Our Lady Queen of Cathedral, England. 11.16 enjoy Jesus Christ. mer" that have horn and Apostles. p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. Don't you think such brave thoughts were oboe obligatos and also He told the congrega( Regs). VATICAN CITY (NC). - High-level political inspired by the Holy Spirit? in the Rustic Waltz of tion that they had the MONDAY, image of Our Lady to and economi c The talks between story of the martyrdom of St. Felicitas "Autumn". once irreconcilJune 18 spur them on to be true orchestra The writing l and her seven children is a touching one. "Facing The Week:" able enemies in the East and West can and apostles and that being constantly has those should lead to I greater t shows the confidence of the early Christians freedom of the human The Rev. Paul Parkin of little miracles of inven- apostolic meant being in the Holy Spirit. Adelaide. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). spirit, the Vatican Press Officer, Frederico tion and wit which make involved in the numerous Alessandrini said in an article in the Vatican The widow was a devoted follower of Christ Haydn WEDNESDAY, possibilities that existed so endearing. magazine, L'Osservatore Della Domenica. and was known for her prayers and good works. June 20 in parish life to go out However, the greatest and work for "School Service:" "Let's The pagans, however, were jealous and deothers in He cited especially strength of the work is the name Alessandrini is a ire Go. No. 16." 'The Writing nounced of Christ. her to the Emporer , Publius, the prefect its wonderful choruses, the hopes raised by quent contribu tor to on the Wall.' 10.20 a.m. The celebration of the sent to judge her, tried to force her to sacrifice of which the Storm the recent visit of the Vatican weekly, ( 6WN and Regs). feast took the form of to the pagan gods. Leonid Brezhnet, genChorus and the Final but he has emphasised "Frontier:" A review The brave woman replied that all their threats Chorus Fugue are simply an evening candlelight that his comments do of recent religious events eral secretary of the procession. The young would not change her, as she had within her the glorious. not necessarily reflect around the world. 7.15 Central Committee of parishioners carried a the Soviet Holy Commun the ist view of the Pope Spirit. p.m. (6WN and Regs). All this was meat and decorated statue of Our Party to West Geror the Vatican. Then they tried to weaken her by threatening drink to the University Lady around the grounds. FRIDAY, many. to martyr her seven children. This they did, but Choir which took the vsune 22 Citing also the talks The procession was the Holy Spirit kept St. Felicitas firm in her honours, as usual. "Cross Ways:" The Rev. between Washington followed by a Vigil Mass The Soviet - West faith. Paul Parkin of Adelaide German talks opened The W.A. Symphony in the church which was and the Soviet Union speaks on the theology These were some of the early Christian mar- Orchestra, under Frank sung to a blend of tradand Washington and the way for economic of contemporary Worship. and political tyrs. Today some Christians still suffer for their Callaway, managed to itional and modern music Peking, Alessandrini develop10.15 p.m. (6WN). faith. said that 10 years ago escape their usual style under the direction of ments with side con"In Quires And Places:" sequences such talks would have of playing Haydn as a Sister Martrudis of the Let us pray for these fellow Christians for improvof ours kind of immature BeetThe Jeroun Singers of been "inconceivable" Schoenstatt Order. ed relations in other that the strengthe ning grace of the Holy Spirit Sydney. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). fields, but now offer a "positmay enable them to stand for God in all Alessandrini their MONDAY, June 18 to ive political consewrote. trials. FRIDAY, June 22 quences for at least as May God bless you al l. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART "Readings From The long as the present co"The agreeme nts Bible:" The Rev. Norman Your existence BUYING continue OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS friend, s." reached at Bonn the Webb of Sydney. 7.10 a.m. West German capital BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH 222 AUNT WIN. Given these new de( 6WN), 6.15 a.m. (Regs). can permit a peaceful Public Auctions - Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 am . velopments on the in"Pause A Moment:" c onfrontation of two ternational political Saturday 9.30 a.m. The Rev. Father Laurence system s, of two conscene, it was to be Eyers of Perth. 9.10 a.m. WE ARE CASH BUYERS - PHONE 28 4620 cepts of life, and offer hoped that similar ( 6WF). 'hopeful ground' for climate of "seriousn ess JUNE 18, 19, 21 and 22 other confrontations and freshness" for "By The Way:" "Some that can have good other forms of relatBritish Preachers of Diseffects for people in ionships would emtinction:" 10.20 a.m. general," he added. erge. (6WN and Regs).

of 'The Seasons'

'Our Lady is a spur; Riverton celebration

East-West thaw? Vatican writer sees a chance

The life of These days you want r swimmingpool Saint Paul you to be complet

S tephen's death did not end the persecut ion of the new religion. Fiery and bold, Saul began a campaign of tracking down Jesus' followers and seizing them. He stormed through antly, for they sensed the cities and towns of they were near their Palestine. Without mean- destination. ing to, he was actually What a great thing he spreading the new relig- was going to do . . . Saul ion, for Jesus' followers thought. He would . . . fled from city to city beWhat was that strange fore him. "We must go to Dam- sound in his ears? Why ascus," Saul decided. He did his horse stop sudknew that this city had denly and stand still, become a new centre of trembling so violently? The very air about him Christians because of his Persecution, so with a seemed to explode with band of soldiers he set light, and an unknown out across the desert in power threw him to the search of the fugitives. ground. Head ringing, After days of travel, gasping for breath, he Saul saw the city before struggled to open his him. His hopes soared; eyes. "Saul, Saul, why do you planned and he felt that e verything was carefully persecute me?" The voice not a soul would escape was gentle, reproaching. him. "Lord," the dazed man Even the horses quick- said, "Who are you?" ened their pace expect- ( 0 TO BE CONTINUED)

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Thursday, June 14, 1973

Page Nine

THE RECORD

Mother Teresa 's nuns to work in occupied Gaza

GAZA (NC). — Four Sisters of Mother Teresa's Religious community have just taken up work at Gaza in Israeli-occupied territory. With that Christ-like over from the morning Into this sad corner of far they see the three attraction for the poor, Mass. They were drink- nowhere, pressure of war greatest needs: care for squeezed 380,000 the aged who have no these four Indian Sisters, ing Turkish coffee in has family to look after them, every room Arabs, mostly uprooted white of the house. and blue the n i saris of their communi- Then with the scream of from their villages to the preventive medicine and ties, have chosen Gaza army jeeps, helmeted sol- south and west by the health training for mothsurrounded the tide of armies fighting in ers to care for their childbecause it is a poor place diers ren, and a mobile clinic in a special sense of poor. house as escort for the 1948, 1956 and 1967. on which to reach as military governor. They have lost their it the ways has many In many as possible. villages, their property, But Mother would not 200 — yet Africa feel of Besides this care for miles of desert separate let the Gaza refugees their lands. They still try the poor, the Sisters have l eave, "for you are my to nourish the faint hope peoThe Africa. from it ple of Gaza are Arabic- guests too — you are my of returning to their found that they are virspeaking, yet the solid people. Help me to wel- homes, but that hope has tually pastors of their come these other guests." grown tired in the years people. For only on Sunbarrier of Israel separdays do they have a visit ates them from all other Only a nun could get since they came here. away with that. So the The work that awaits from a priest from JeruArab nations. military governor, four the Sisters is endless. salem. of part Technically Sisters antl heaps of folk The people have not even The daily pastoral conEgypt, it is occupied by exchanged greetings with preparation for the courage to repair cern, that value in and Israel, aplomb. The next military their houses, because "we sacraments and visiting t wilight of the cease-fire, visit will be ,said Mother don't live here — we are is done by the Sisters. it is neither Israel nor Damian, very much easThe result has been rewaiting to go home." -Israel. non ier. In a few weeks the newal and the Sundays lies isolation silent The The importance of Gaza Sisters have discovered have become high holiheavy on the people, and is that it is a bridgehead that the poorest are the days for Gaza as the Cathlife is defined by nega- of this corridor of land old and especially those olics come out in their tives — no work, no fut- that links Africa with who are sick and old. best clothes and gather ure, no courage. Europe. It has a derelict Already they house in in the church courtyard Among this deprived railway station on a de- their compound an old before and after Mass. people the Sisters are serted track that once married couple: the husOthers envy Catholics spending their first weeks linked Cairo to Istanbul. band has tuberculosis the cause of their joy in in a search for the poorAt present it is a huge and the wife is crippled this almost forgotten corest of the poor. refugee camp with a few with arthritis. ner of the world, where 110 Mother Teresa photographed at the Melbourne Eucharistic Sisters the Already incongruously The outline of work for the message of Christ has elegant have broken a great spir- seaside villas of colonial the Sisters is only gradu- come alive through the Congress in February this year. itual isolation of 25 years. days. ally becoming clear. So work of His servants. Since 1948 the little group of Catholics in Gaza have never seen or had a visit from their bishop. One lonely priest tried to keep the faith, cut off from all sides by war and by political barriers. A few days before the Sisters arrived the priest was killed in a murder reflecting the political strife of the area. MADRID (NC). — Cardinal Enrique Tarancon of Madrid said that However, in a matter RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (NC). — Thousands of believers in Umbanda of weeks, like a breath of it was the Church, not the State, that initiated the drive to disengage the — a mixture of Christian beliefs and African spiritism — are soon to review resurrection, the nuns two in this traditionally Catholic country. their doctrines and rituals. gave life to this dying "I want to make it discoveries and settle- Leftist groups of Spanish Church. They took over Followed for centuries Umbanda centres or "ter- ed that Umbanda arias the Rectory where the clear; the quite exception- ment of the New World immigrants in Paris, inpastor had been killed al move of breaking up started six years ago in cluding Basque Religious by Negro slaves in Brazil reiros," while Christian another branch of spiritand within days, had the Church — State union the aftermath of conflicts demonstrated against his and their descendants, churches number fewer ism — the large following cleaned the house and came from the Church," on issues of social pus- lecture there, charging Umbanda is now spread- than 500. The local name of the spiritist federation he said. tice, civil freedoms and him with supporting ing so quickly among the of the cult here is Mac- founded by the Frenchchurch. self-determination of Franco. poorer whites that umba. as a reason He gave man Allan Kardo — repMother Damian, from workers' movements, supWould he repeat in Church experts say the Calcutta, India, has full the Church's "loyalty to Living and working resented a dangerous docported by many priests Spain what he said in followers outnumber under charge of a situation that its own union as stressed predominantly trinal deviation. and lay leaders and by France? practising Catholics. Council." Vatican by the defied many Catholic masters, the another. More recent bishops' several bishops. With disconcerting directCatholic theologians Afro-Brazilians followed statements show a diff"Yes, right now, if ne"Time and time again The aims of the separness she has broken we have announced our and sociologists explain Christian tenets and prac- erent understanding of ation drive is to free the cessary, though what I across the division of sincere determination to the popularity of the Um- tices but integrated them the problem. Church from mutual said there is what I have rulers and people in give up whatever (Statebanda religion by point- into their ancestral worExamples of the change rights and obligations been saying here for a crisis-prone Gaza. ing out its heavy reliance ship. given) privileges could with the 34-year old long time." are the various centres The Israeli military impede the full indepenon folklore and other "Umbanda represents for religious and anthroHe then picked up a Franco government regovernor recently paid a dence of the Church," he tribal traditions, while one of the strongest mangarding appointment of controversial issue stempological studies of Urnvisit to Mother's convent said. Catholicism has remained ifestations of religious banda ming from a joint meet< Church bshops and other opened under one Sunday. largely European-inspir- syncretism in the world," Church auspices, mainly An end to the tradition- dignitaries, religious free- ing of priests and bishops ed. In oriental fashion the said Franciscan Father B. in Bahia. fall of 1971, which Sisters had a house full al Church-State bonds dom, education and marr- in the Umbanda, a word of Kloppenburg in a recent to Of concern to both of Christian Arabs left dating back to Spain's iage laws subsidies to called for the Church Church institutions and atone for its support of Bantu origin meaning study. spiritist and Church leadnationalist "bewitcher," is clearly personnel, and curbs on Franco-led "The majority of those ers is the more exclusive legal prosecution of the forces in Spain's Civil identified with ancestral who frequent spiritist and secretive Quimbanda War (1936-39) as a "crus- worship as practised by centres call themselves religion oriented toward last-mentioned. labour ade." Leftist Republican the African tribes whose Catholics. They are earn- black magic. It has Independent a groups and student org- soldiers had killed many members were shipped to est, uneducated people, limited following. Brazil's sugar plantations anisations have joined bishops, priests, nuns and devoted to the saints but by Portuguese traders. the priests in this drive lay leaders. also to consecrated artiThe 1937 joint pastoral for separation. Liberal Brom Bahia — a colon- cles they believe have trends have also grown letter of the Spanish ial trade hub — the cult, magic powers." OLD GOLD JEWELLERY the known there as Candombacking within the Spanish Bish- bishops, "They seek help in their PRECIOUS STONES ops' Conference, and Car- Nationalists "seemed to ble, spread to south, west privations. They confuse SILVER, GOLD COINS dinal Taracon has be- me at the time and in the and north of the country, the Church sacraments come their leading advo- circumstances quite prop- as far as the Amazon. with amulets, charms and MELDRUM er." cate. The state of Guanabara strange rituals." DACRON PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH "But today such a alone, where Rio is locatThe cardinal's stateBy the mid-1950's the men came as he was ex- statement would be an ed, has now ever 3,000 Brazilian bishops declar56 cm plaining his recent lec- absurdity. It is absurd 60 cm ture at Paris' Catholic to try to force an idea of 65 cm Centre of Higher Studies political unity based on (Surpluice measurements are 70 cm on "The Church in Spain the Catholic faith. PLUMBING MATERIALS f rom highest point of should"We must overcome the after the Council." He 75 cm er to tip of fingers.) BATHROOM FIXTURES went there at the invita- weight of history, which tion of Cardinal Francois led to the State's estab229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK -- DRY WELLS lishment of the Catholic Marty of Paris. Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" "People abroad often religion because this was RED OR BLACK fail to understand what then the unifying force in meeneemelet, POPLIN is happening in Spain, for the nation. "We must repeat new we have our own history 1 00 cm and our own challenges," approaches and concepts 1 05 cm he said. "Besides, modern without constraints until 1 00 cm churchmen must be in- they sink into the con1 15 cm formed of what is hap- science of the nation." (Soutanes, are measured from The key to such changpening in other Christian 1 20 cm back of neck to top of shoes) es is the signing of a communities." Regarding the fact that new Church-State agreehis position has been con- ment, but negotiations to troversial, opposed par- update the 1953 concordat Phone Hannan by Rightist between the Vatican and ticularly 21 1444 Street groups in Spain, Cardinal the Spanish government Where you always get Taracon pointed out a have dragged on for alPty. Ltd. "coincidence." most three years. While Rightist CatholAuxiliary Bishop Elias 820 HAY STREET, PERTH THE LEADING FASHION STORE ics were attacking him Yanes of Oviedo, secreand other prelates with tary-general of the SpanAND Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) cries of "Down with the ish Bishops' Conference, COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Red Bishops' at recent supported the cardinal's Madrid demonstrations, position.

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THE RECORD

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Thursday, June 14, 1973

Page Eleven

LETTERS to the EDITOR 'Calamity ofimmense

proportions:, calf aid Thieu, political prisoners and the National Civic Council

VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has urged the world to save hundreds of thousands of people in the vast savannahs below the Sahara Desert who face a "calamity of immense proportions."

One day after speakingeisituation is particularly The people are mainly nomadic herders who live to crowds about the Sah-'serious, but also of vast in the so-called Sahelian elian drought, Pope Paul zones of other continordered his pontifical ents," he said in a letter zone. Sir, council Cor Unum to to the president of Cor The official policy of the National Civic Council on the matter of the Y.C.W. and political United Nations Food bend every effort to help Unum, Cardinal Jean prisoners in South Vietnam has been made quite clear — this organisation will continue to attack and Agricultural Organis- in relief work there. Villot. ation officials report that the y.c.w. as long as it keeps up its campaign. He pointed out that children and old people Perhaps they remem"We are faced with a But many members of The kind of thinking of Time was when the have been left to die, in Cor Unuin was set up precisely to co-ordinate world-wide phenomenon N.C.C. members pledged ber something about re- the N.C.C. have always most members is out of Mali especially. the work of various nat- which, with its growing themselves against total- moving the beam from tended to picture the date after Vatican II. It is estimated that ional Catholic relief agen- dimensions, rightly cries world in a simple way — itarianism, whether of your own eye. FATHER -J. O'BRIEN, one-third of the Sahelian They have called for goodies and baddies, out to everybody who cies. the Right or the Left. Moora, zone's 30 million inhabThe Pope emphasized has a heart open to the They seem now to be honesty, through repre- cowboys and Indians, itants are exposed to and sentations of the Y.C.W., white and black selective, drought was a needs of others and more Former chaplain of serious peril from the that surely pity. and we Catholics should not should think the watches the present and worldwide threat. ore's m Y.C.W. and the drought in the short"It is not a question the future of our earth The Y.C.W. have been stifle their cry as the twice before giving finan- the cial support to the N.C.C. "Santaniaria movement." term. But the long-term only of some countries of and of the human famupset because President N.C.C. is trying to do. effects are expected to be West Africa, where the ily." Thieu put some of their just as serious: quite gaol in embers m • Already the herds unjustly. Gumbleton, Bishop that were the principal support of most of the auxiliary bishop of Devisited U.S.A., troit, Sahelian nomads have Sir, Saigon last Easter and As a Y.C.W. member, I am extremely disappointed at the haste of the been decimated. The found that they had not Y.C.W. Movement in its decision to seek to "free all political prisoners" most F.A.O. officials hope only been imprisoned un- in South Vietnam. to save perhaps one out justly but also tortured. of ten for breeding. Yet Originally, the move- ly the five members were with the recognition of those that survive will be In picking on members of an international Cath- ment was interested only arrested after the finding the Provisional Revolu- disease-prone. olic organisation, Thieu in five Y.C.W. Workers of thousands of anti. tionary Government a • Farmers and their Communist inspired Govmade a mistake. The who had been arrested in Thieu pamphlets. This suggests to me the ernment worked by Com- families have eaten the whole thing came to light South Vietnam. grain they would have The executive called a Thieu Government had munists and which the and people are now wonplanted as seed for next every right to class Y.C.W. hope these to recognise, has he else public dering what meeting some season's crop. been up to with more de- months ago, asking for Y.C.W. workers as politi- will overtake a country NEW YORK (NC). — St. John's University, • Herdsmen, their fenceless people. support from Y.C.W. dio- cal prisoners. They were that has bled enough. a Catholic institution at Collegeville, Minnea security risk to a Gov- I only hope that the families and their aniWe know that the cesan members. apolis, has appointed a Lutheran Church adNorth Vietnamese have These members had ernment that has been Y.C.W. will work on prin- mals have moved south that Cardinal into the farming lands of minstrator to direct its Institute for Ecumenemployed unjust violence been told very little of fighting Communism for ciples Cardijn used, and that other tribes. Resentment and torture to further the campaign in their fifteen years. ical and Cultural Research. Any overthrow of Gov- we see the situation un- is already rife. Tribal their communistic aims parishes, with the result The Rev. Morris Wee At his new ecumenand we do not need the there were no discussions ernment could mean the biasedly, with charity warfare is an ever-pres( 67), a specialist in the ent possibility. ical post, Dr. Wee will N.C.C. to tell us about or facts presented to takeover by Communistic and moral concern. field of higher educaIf Y.C.W. works like that. succeed Father Killian them so that ideas could Forces. The United Nations tion, will be in charge Y.C.W. members who this, I feel it could acThe difference is that be formulated. Food and Agricultural McDonnell, a Beneof know very recruiting fellowlittle of complish a something very Australians have not A hasty decision was Organisation appears to dictine priest, who has ship scholars and profought and died to keep made and support was war-torn country are now sacred in God's sight. be the only body in the gramming and financbeen director of the the North Vietnamese in given in favour of the attempting to release all But, if Y.C.W. continues world capable of coping ing. in to work to change the ecumenical centre at power; they fought and release of the five prison- political prisoners with such an emergency He has been pastor St. John's since 1968, died to keep Thieu in ers but no thought was South Vietnam, giving no political infra-structure and its effects. thought to the political of South Vietnam, it of the Central Lutherpower. given to the repercussions slow apparently Dr. Wee was a deleprisoners in North Vit- would result in murder. F.A.O's. an Church in MinneWe are far more re- that could result. the up sent gate to the Lutheran nam — it and other parts The murder of hunstart of — apolis for eight years sponsible for his actions Later, the Y.C.W. gainFederation's until he retired in World and should do what we ed knowledge that the the world, and little to dreds of thousands of danger flags last October first assembly at Lund, 1971. From 1945 to can to see that our men five workers concerned the repercussions that South Vietnamese peop- —is explained by the polcould arise with a suc- le. Sweden, in 1947, a itical factor. It must be 1949 he was executive have not died in vain. were arrested as susK. J. O'NEIL, invited by the various guest visitor in Asia secretary of the divThe N.C.C. want us to pects for burning of a cessful result. Member of national governments to subversion ision of the student in 1951 for the World shut up about evils on police station or police Internal would only recur and Y.C.W., Bassendean. bring aid. Student Christian Fedservice of the former our side and get on with vehicles. Lutheran eration and studied in National attacking evils on the Armed forces raided In some cases it had to Israel in 1958. Council. other side. Young people an establishment in alert the governments to tinuation of the perform- alarming situations withtoday will not go along which these workers Sir, ance should be locked with that. attended and consequentown vast nationI cannot but disagree out and wait till the first in their borders and suggest al with P. Donnelly's argu- movement or any other that it be invited to help. ment ("The Record" May short piece is finished. The Pope praised nat31) that when a customer W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Or perhaps Mr. Donhas paid for entertain- nelly likes to return to ions and international PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ment he is automatically the days when patrons organisations for their 20 Mabel St. Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and entitled to make a nuis- wandered in or out just work in the droughtGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guarantr:ed. South Perth stricken lands and singlance of himself. to hear their favourite out the U.S. Catholic ed Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 255 , 49 2095 CONTRACTOR 67 2714 Music-lovers who rather aria or ensemble, as used Relief Services. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH. are induced to linger to be the case in the The director-general of over drinks in the foyer Italian opera houses. and do not bother to try B. A. RODRIGUES, the Food and AgriculturPerth. al Organisation, Dr. Adto be in time for the condeke Boerma, with headquarters in Rome, has —otograp48 been trying to warn the FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY world about the drought W.A.O.A. ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE since early spring. L ARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS Last month he sent telegrams to potential Phone 21 2765 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 donor nations asking for 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT Res.: 67 1685 airlifts and $15 million to ( Tce End), PERTH help 'six drought-stricken NEW YORK. — 'Let's Do It Again,' was the countries in the zone — reaction of Cardinal Terence Cooke, of New Mauretania, Senegal, York, after one of 12 regional meetings held Mali, Upper Volta, Nigar across the United States in the past two weeks. and Chad. The response At the meetings, the The process of this was disappointing. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS country's bishops heard meeting, not necessarily Nevertheless, F.A.O. and CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS the laity, priests and Re- the product, was the big U.N. food programmes ligious give their views thing,' Bishop James have mustered the apS PE IAL 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21 5344 on youth, abortion, mar- Malone, of Youngstown, proximate half million HOSPITAL Carousel Shopping Town, Cannington riage and family life and, Ohio, said of one regiontons of food deemed necal session. a i n some cases, variety 68 4831 essary to stave off starvA common agenda for ation in the zone. ( IN CENTRE COURT NEXT TO BOANS) of other topics. all of the regions includF.A.O. officials estimate This was the first ed the topics of marritime the U.S. bishops had age and family life, youth, that about 180,000 tons had arrived in Africa by held regional meetings to and abortion. I NSIST ON + MEMORIALS prepare for their NovemBut individual regions May 31 and more than 300,000 tons were on the ber national meeting. were free to put additional topics on their agenda, way. In the past years the Problems of transport 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE and a number of them "Fit for a King" National Conference of are immense. Ports are Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Catholic Bishops (NCCB) did so. 3nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed crowded, distances are LADIES! held two national meet- In one of the major Designs and Quotes without obligation. great (the Sahelian zone areas of concern, aborB uy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR ings each year, but the ' Ne have over 60 years experience." Phone 35-1661 is about 2,000 miles long tion, there was a strong bishops decided in 1972 Butchers Shops from the Atlantic to the that they would replace emphasis in the meetings Sudan) and the rains are on positive Church ac4 Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions the May national meetdue any day now, isolatLocations: ing with regional sessions tions, especially through ing many areas. designed to develop the diocesan Catholic chariTYLER'S SUPERMARKETS Airlifts are believed to agenda for the November ties agencies, to provide 9 11 Beaufort Street, meeting in Washington. alternatives to abortion. be the best hope, as a Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 YOUTH big part of the nomadic O PTOMETRISTS B. & P. BUTCHERS Most regions empha- population has gone to Participation of invited Cnr Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle observers from among sised the 'alientation' of the cities and towns 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Ph:,ne 24 3543 the laity, priests and Re- today's youth, but some which can be reached 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET ligious struck many as participants took excep- directly by air or by R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist C r Chapman Rd & Pitt St, Bentley. the most significant as- tion to categorising youth trucking paved over Phone 68 1639 with this term. pect of the meetings. roads.

Y.C.W. "haste"

Catholics choose Lutheran for University post

Late concerti-goers.

M. G. O'Brien PAINTING

LEICART

SINCE

Bishops hear laity, priests, Religious

H. J. LILLYMAN

DANNELL & GOLLOP

TO LLEYS BRANDY.

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

G. C. SMITH & CO.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

THE RECORD

Page Twelve

Thursday, June 14, 1973

WORLD OF SPORT Jottings from arenas

WA. beaten in both

championship games

fielded since the It is heartening to war, By Bernard Jay went through the learn from Peter Bowler, season with only one defeat by West Australian National no incentive to wear the No league team this Football League general big V or opportunity, season has reached the 15 points at North Melbourne. manager, that Victoria through football at least, stature of a really dom- Harking back still favours interstate of seeing anything differ- inating force, not even seasons betweento the 22 the games. ent from the crowded Carlton, the 1972 prem- world wars, there wastwo the State — and its admitted- iers. g reat Collingwood

It should be hearten-

'mach-

The first Gaelic football team from Western Australia to contest the ing too, for Victorian ly champion players with All five teams, now in ine' of 1927-30 — almost ground on grand final the lead and those hov- but not quite invincible. Australian championship, held in Adelaide last weekend, was defeated in followers of the national day. ering on the threshold of The team code — and they are a careered both its matches. As it is, there is, or the final five, have not through the

legion. whole 18 On Saturday, June 9, Many of the W.A. play- added a couple of points. seems to be, a substantial been beaten. home and away games in The Victorian suggesThe second half saw body of opinion in VictBut not only have they 1929 without a the W.A. team was beat- ers were being constantly defeat, tion that Victoria should oria unenthusiastic about been beaten they have all only to be en by a very strong fouled by their N.S.W. Victoria come more into overwhelmed play away from home through degame, and -These games on the tacthe i nterstate been soundly trounced. N.S.W. team by 4 goals counterparts. by Richmond in a semimore often has merit and ground that they are a The rare occasions final. 7 points to 1 goal 5 points. tics upset the rhythm of fensive errors, the Vicmight extended be to torian forwards slammthe W.A. team. nuisance, interfering with when the VFL might have A margin of 11 points. The great Geelong side Towards the end of the ed home a couple of easy having neutral grounds the all-important fight been on the brink of con- opened the '50's in a Bad weather prevailed for some interstate for the flag. sidering the award of a blaze of glory and throughout the two day game, N.S.W. added their goals. marchthat W.A. could not pull games, although Be that as it may, Vic- championship flag are ed triumphantly to 23 concarnival. The rain-sodden remaining scores against back the scores. So they might affect attendances. toria (or any other State) fast receding into history. secutive victories from pitch made the conditions the run of play. And so W.A. suffered tasted defeat for the Back in 1950 Essendon, late in 1952 to the middle very slippery and the ball cannot have it both ways. As for a knockout com,ecften stuck in the mud defeat in this their first second time in two days, Either they stand out with one of the best bal- of the 1953 season. Then petition, this surely game of competitive foot- but the team was not instead of bouncing. and have the strength in anced and talented sides it was beaten. would be welcomed by The W.A. team's per- ball outside the State, but downhearted by its perAustralian rules in the the "weaker" States, yet formance was the best it the team was commended formance. Quite the reVictorian enclave alone, it many could pose as could give under those by all States for its per- verse. team participates problems as the present or the They were disappointed conditions, and at least formance against the favand gives a fillip to the system of periodical carnat not winning at least the team members now ourites from N.S.W. Australian game in at ivals and (which Victoria Referee Jim Farnan, one game, but the team know the standard of least four States and so wants to eliminate) infootball in other States. South Australia, did an and Gaelic football as a the rise of other terstate games each sea- counters The game against admirable job in hazar- whole in W.A. will be which, as sure as codes son. much the better off all N.S.W. was a hard and dous conditions. the sun rises, would Best for W.A. were: round. displace vigorous one and it was Whatever the system, it (long-term) in the first half that Neil McCague, Bertie There is already talk is to Victoria's advant- Rules if vigilance were N.S.W. did the damage Houlihan, George Chiari, of going to Sydney next age to keep on with inter- not exercised and prothat made the game safe Mick Bolger and Roy year to play in a carnival state football; otherwise motion allowed to falter. McCabe. for them. After all, rugby (league there. The future of the it could find itself in GLOUCESTER PARK In that spell their very The W.A. team played G.A.A. in W.A. looks splendid isolation, as by and union) and soccer fast and accurate for- Victoria on Sunday, June bright indeed. far the strongest Rules are international games 7.30—QUALIFYING (1). wards scored 3 goals, 4 10 for runners-up posiand as such have a wide Jidabelle, Sir Taupo, Banksy Butler. points to W.A.'s three tion, and this game ended appeal. points. It would not happen in victory for Victoria 8.00—DUNEDIN. next season or the season came by: 3 goals, 4 points to 1 W.A.'s scores Happy Reward, Oromedes, Golden seasmany for or margin points, a after goal, 3 McCague and Neil from Kellett. challenga it is ons, but of 7 points. Bertie Houlihan. ing thought. This defeat was a disIn the second half the 8.30—QUALIFYING (2). * W.A. team raised the appointment to the W.A. King's First, Matemi, Minshaw. A boxing stadium where standard of their play team, as they played the have fights the title But world and had the N.S.W. team better football. 9.00—AUCKLAND. been staged became a under constant pressure score that counted eluded Royal Vance, Kia Ora Scott, Tavis. "church" for a couple of them. for long spells. hours in Britain last 9.35—FREE FOR ALL. More rain had fallen This eventually brought WHAKANUI, trained over 1,300 metres that he week when Bishop Holthem scores. Bertie Houl- early in the morning, and Miss Dundee, Roc Eden, Binshaw. ihan cracked home a good the pitch was a quagmire. on the beach by Noel could be the one to fol- land of Salford ordain- 1 0.10—ADDINGTON. low, in the first-class showed his likPateman, ed six priests. goal from close range, However. W.A. performed Healey's Choice, Breedlove, Medulla. The ordination Mass at and this was followed by a lot better as a team ing for the winter going distance events this winter season. an excellent third with Vue, Hall, Belle day. King's previous a couple of points from than on the Manchester, marked the 10.40—CHRISTCHURCH. They dominated the behind Actic Thief over Denis Bratton and Neil This was only BEAU beginning of three weeks play throughout the first 2,200 metres. McCague. Beau Decca, Threat, Young Robbie. Outfield, George Chiari half and were unlucky to V,THAKANUI's main PARA's second run from of bicentenary celebraafter finishing let-up a Salford diothe point in front tions in Best Bet: MISS DUNDEE. was putting in a storm- be only a f orte is the middle-dist., ing second half. Mick at half time. ance events and as the to Allegation in this cese and the opening of Bertie Houlihan was type of horse in these year's Easter Cup and he an exhibition at Belle Bolger was another player who was having a good on hand to score another races is not very strong will undoubtedly now Vue showing the growth good goal. Neil McCague during the winter months tackle a longer event and of the diocese. game. should be something to Although the "crowd" WHAKANUI will more bet on while the better probably was smaller, the than hold his own now class stayers are off the occasion must have reviv—SOLE AGENTS— that he has shown form. scene. ed memories for some of owned ASTERETTE, those attending and cerMINOR DETAIL, who tainly for some of the Mrs. Bob Marlow and Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. by racing his early done has trained by her ex-jockey residents of the area. PERTH 6000 husband, showed above- in the Kalgoorlie district, For there were spectac165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco ability in win- showed by his easy 1,400 ular scenes at a venue average No. 1 THREE FIRST PRIZES the best 81 1410 — 81 1754 win that metre ning a 2,200 metre event where some of Britain's LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY Special Lottery by an official 10-length has not yet been seen of great fighters have had looking notable successes — and striking this TICKETS $3.00 — Full Books $150.00 margin. chestnut. failures. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 First Prize ASTERETTE is a newA fanfare of trumpets #4'....4PINININNNINININPO~#41"..4.41 ,41.~441 Although MINOR DEcorner to the staying TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 note for the ranks and she seems sure TAIL's win was only in a set a joyful bishops the as No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 First Prize to win another couple of novice event, the manner ceremony concelebrating clergy TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25.00 races before the handi- in which he went to the and stadium, the capper finds her measure. line suggests that a win entered PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS wrote a commentator in handicap advance i n PARA indicated BEAU THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY "The Universe," the Britby his fast finishing sec- company is well within SO HURRY! ish Catholic newspaper. ond to Young Martell his ability. Bayswater Hotel Wembley Hotel At the altar the blazing Opp. STATION floodlights were shining Comfortable on the glittering chalices Old Time Music and Accommodation and ciboria used to disDancing, Friday and Bed and Breakfast tribute Communion to Saturday $4.00 more than 4,000 people. LES BARTLETT, Prop. Six hundred relatives TE-.: 71 1224 M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee and friends of the ordinands and 100 Church students for the Salford dioTHE RAILTON Subiaco Hotel cese were in the congre- First Class, Accommodatio, PRIVATE HOTEL gation. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's and Service Cathedral. * DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT BED and BREAKFAST FREE HOME DELIVERY A-LA-CARTE DINING There has been a legPhone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS end current in Victorian Irene McHenry, Proprietress PERTH Football League circles PHONE 21 8861 that the pioneer administrators of the game had Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL locked away somewhere a special championship Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee flag that was to have been morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking awarded to the club facilities. $5.00 per day. which went through a 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 Torns Sale Retail Price season undefeated. $22.10 $13.95 600-620x12 x4 Whether it ever existed, there has never been • See us about your WEDDINGS and $12.95 $22.60 560x1 3x4 any occasion to unfurl it $15.95 $26.20 640x13x4 PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM in the past 77 years, $15.95 Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 $26.85 695x14x4 commenwrites veteran tator Hugh Buggy in the $17.95 Northam's $29.00 735x14x4 "Advocate," Melbourne. $14.75 .__. $24.05 560x15x4 COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL And it is extremely unTOM MURPHY, Proprietor LEO STEINS, Manager likely that any such championship flag will ever NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL fly above the grandstand at any V.F.L. ground. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH As Buggy points out, Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted with the present style of rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. pressure football and (in Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO Victoria) 22 rounds, the Phone 28 7566 prosnect of any team going through a league season unbeaten remains P rinted and publ ished by Edward Vanheemst, ',Record House", 45° more remote than ever. Hay Street, Perth, W.A.

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