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'AUDIT -BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS
No. 3638. PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1973
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Religion in govt. schools The Archcliocesan Pastoral Council is to look at the question of religious education in State schools. Its education commit- sulted by the minister or tee has been asked to in- the committee. vestigate the problem The committee which and make a statement of was set up late last year its attitudes on the best has not yet made any way of giving instruction recommendations or proin schools. posals. At the all-day meeting The letter from the of the council at St. Hamilton Hill parish Charles' Seminary, Guild- council expressed grave ford, last weekend, dele- concern that General Regates discussed the issue. ligious Instruction might The council had written be introduced into State to Father James Nestor, schools. Director of Catholic EduAt present both G.R.I. cation, after a letter had and SRI. or Special Rebeen received from the ligious Instruction, are Hamilton Hill parish provided for by statute. council. G.R.I. or interdenomin• The Santa Maria College Choir, pictured above, and the stuNestor had ational instruction by Father dent body sang the Solemn Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday as been asked for clarifica- teachers of the Educathe first group in the new programme to invite outside choirs to. tion over some points re- tion Department is minlating to the current imal in primary schools. contribute music to the cathedral from time to time. They sang a variety7 inquiry into religious Most instruction at the of modern hymns and traditional Gregorian chant. in State level is given as S.R.I. on education schools. a denominational basis Father Nestor wrote by catechists and clergythat a meeting had been men. held in 1972 to discuss In high schools, some the situation. This had churches have opted out been attended by head of of S.R.I. after first year. churches and senior of- A number of interdenomficers of the State Educa- inational seminars are tion Department. offered in some schools. It was decided at the Religious education has meeting that the Minist- also been offered as an er for Education be ask- optional subject under ed to set up a select com- the achievement certifi mittee to advise him over cate in some schools for The Roman Congregation for Divine Worship is standing firm for the the matter. He under- the past few years. moment on the question of allowing more than the present four Eucharstood that heads of churches would be con- (• Continued page 3) istic Prayers in the Roman Missal to be used without express approval or
1
Editorial deadline The deadline for editorial copy is noon on Monday. The editor should be advised if it is anticipated that material will arrive after that time; otherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guaran teed.
No newMassprayers; Open a variables emphasised Town & Country permission of the Holy See.
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The Congregation has The remainder of the • Priests snouid avoid also for the time advised Letter points out that a dry and monotonous against granting episcopal many celebrants are not delivery of the prayers as conferences the general using the fullness of the well as an overly subjectfaculty of either compos- variety of options that ive and emotional way of ing or approving new are already provided in speaking and acting. eucharistic prayers. the liturgical norms. • A sacred Other points made are: silence The directives are conmust be observed at the • The priest can in- proper times. tained in the latest Letter from the Congregation to troduce the eucharistic Archbishop Annibale presidents of national prayer, suggesting reasepiscopal conferences; ons why the community Bugnini, secretary of the Vatican Congregation for the full text is published ought to give thanks. on page 8. • Prayers of intercess- Divine Worship, commenting on the text, said: Pointing to the fact ion should give a clearer d that various authors have efinition of the purpose "Numberless versions published eucharistic of each celebration. of arbitrary eucharistic prayers and that these • Variations already prayers have multiplied have been used in private exist in the Mass to fost- over the years. celebrations of the Mass, er devotion and attenthe Congregation said tiveness; episcopal con- ( • Continued page 9) that a pastoral love of ferences and local bishunity made it reserve to ops may apply to introitself the right of regulat- duce similar local variaON INSIDE PAGES ing eucharistic prayers. tions. Calendar 4 However, it said, the • Priests should make 6 Holy See will not refuse more use of opportunit- Children's World to consider legitimate re- ies for admonitions; the Classified Advertising quests from episcopal homily must take a total 10 conferences for new view of the celebration Letters 11 eucharistic prayers to be as well as the ability of News In Pars 4 introduced for particular 1he people to understand Sport 12 needs. TV, Radio
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Thursday, June 28, 1973
THE RECORD
Page Two
Y.C.W. dispute; no Los In Angeles EVERYBODY HAS inquiry mooted learn Spanish A BIRTHDAY —BUT ,4p4nip4,41KMP4.4MN , 041 ,41 VP411.4, MMANP,"~#411 ,41,NNININNVINIP444,M.41
The Archdiocesan Pastoral Council also discussed the current differences of opinion between the National Civic Council and the Y.C.W. over the issue of political prisoners in Vietnam.
Delegates voted against from the council in work holding an inquiry into for release of political prisoners. the situation. It was felt that indiv Mr. David Gurry, of councillors should idual Hamersley, had moved free to make a that the council study the be left on decision situation in the light of personal should join they whether the fact- that there apY.C.W. in its work. peared to be an offence the (• See also page II) against Christian charity in the relationships between the two groups. He said that he had received a letter from a Mr. B. A. Peachey asking the council to intiate an inquiry into the leadership and control of the Y.C.W. A number of councillors opposed the holding is Archdiocese The of an inquiry as suggest- looking for a man or ed by Mr. Gurry, on the woman to be part of a grounds that nothing national or State team for would be achieved by the Movement for a Bettthis. er World retreats. They said that a big The Archdiocesan Pasnumber of letters to "The toral Council was told at Record" meant that the its last meeting that information was avail- though there was a real able for anyone who need to have a lay person wanted it. on such teams, there Others said that by were great difficulties inholding an investigation, volved. the council would be The Archbishop said Catholics that married people gensaying that could not differ in their erally had too many compolitical opinions. mitments to either take If they did something the extensive training must be wrong. course or to devote themSome members of the selves to the work of the council thought that an team. investigation would help Many single people, of to bring the two sides sufficient maturity, had from jobs together and that some r esponsive attempt should be made which it was difficult to to help them talk out get leave. their differences. Members of the council It was also decided not expressed the hope that to take any action on a efforts would be made to letter received from the encourage lay people to Y.C.W. asking for support train for the work.
Lay person wanted for M.B.W. team
LOS ANGELES (NC )—Thirty-eight priests have finished a year's study of Spanish in a course set up to help them communicate with the many Mexican-American Catholics here. The course, set up three years ago at the request of priests, is taught by Miss Dolores Quevedo, a teacher of 25 years' experience. The course prepares the priests to celebrate Mass, hear confession, give counsel and conduct everyday conversations in Spanish. It also tunes them in at grassroots level to many aspects of Mexican culture—spirituality, history, literature and family life. Spanish - speaking parishioners respond to them with particular warmth, recognizing that the priests have gone to some effort to learn to speak the language of their parishioners. The class is held once a week in a meeting room next to the boxing gymnasium at Resurrection parish in Los Angeles' east side. Many priests attend class on their day off. Miss Quevedo is assisted by a group of teacher aides, who for the most part speak no English and thus of necessity provide instant Spanish practice for the priests. So far, 167 priests have finished the course.
Eminent Russian pianist's visit Sergei Leonid° viten Dorensky, the eminent Russian pianist and teacher at the Moscow Conservatorium, will visit Perth next month as part of his Australian visit, arranged by the Federation of Australian Music Teachers' Associations in conjunction with the Soviet Ministry for Culture. He will conduct five master classes for piano students and will also give a recital in Winthrop Hall at 8.15 p.m. on July 7. Both events are open to the public. At his recital Mr. Dorensky will perform major works of Bach, Beethoven, Shchedrin and Prokofieff. He will hold master classes, in Winthrop Hall as follows: Saturday, July 7: 2.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Sunday, July 8: 10 a.m. to noon, 2.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, July 9: 9.30 a.m. to noon, 2.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.
DO WE ALL GET A GIFT.
"CLONTARF CONTACT BIRTHDAY LEAGUE" is run by a group of young people for the purpose of making the Birthday of Every Boy at CLONTARF BOYS' TOWN a Special Day by sending him a Present, just like he would get in any family. Also it is hoped that funds will permit us to provide a few little extras at Christmas. All you are asked to do is fill in the Coupon below with your name, address and day and month of YOUR BIRTHDAY, attach $1.00 and forward to P.O. Box 27, Bentley, 6102. Thereafter you will receive a card on your birthday, wishing you a happy day and reminding you that your annual gift is again due if you are able to repeat your generosity of the previous year.
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THE RECORD
Thursday, June 28, 1973
Page Three
Hamilton Hill council looks Minister on Federal Govt. at problems with Chairman aid to Catholic Schools
Hamilton Hill parish was praised at a recent meeting by Mr. J. The main beneficiaries of the recommendations (of the Karmel report) to the non-governShanahan, chairman of the executive committee of the Archdiocese Pas- ment sector of education are the Catholic parochial schools whose resource level is estimated at toral Council, for its initiative in contacting the council on the problem of 80 per cent of that of the average State school. "The committee ex- and are narrow in relaThis was said by the • "diversity among r eligious instruction in State schools.
Federal Minister for Edu- pressed the opinion that tion to the possibilities schools in their structGrave concern and even He cited the letter re- cation Mr. Kim Beazley it will be necessary for of life in a complex tech- ures, curricula and teach( This matter has since ing methods; been taken up at last Sat- alarm were expressed ceived from the Hamilton in a statement to "The the States to employ out- nological society. "Faced with deficiencurday's meeting of the that children, faced with Parish Council on the sub- Record" clarifying the re- side consultants if the • "the devotion, as far c ouncil and is referred to pornography on one side ject of general religious port of the Interim Com- building programme is to ies of such magnitude as practicable, of the and contradictory relig- instruction in State mittee for the Australian be mounted quickly. and complexity, the Com- making of decisions to on page one). "If the States are to be mittee recommended — those working in or with Hamilton Hill ious instruction on the schools and told the meet- schools commission. The other, might lose their ing of the action taken "Of the independent able to create these re- and Cabinet accepted — the schools — teachers, meeting on June 17 invit- souls and an entire gener- on the letter and investi- schools, other than Cath- sources and spend this an expenditure by the pupils, parents and the councils of parish ed the ation grow up apostate. gations made because of olic parochial schools, money, the committee Australian Government local community; Willagee and Hilton to it. some 68 per cent are felt that the urgency of through States grants of join it to hear Mr. ShanEarlier in the meeting, • "the involvement of Adding that the dioces- better off under the pro- the school replacement £660 million over the two the community in ahan. Mr. Shanahan explained school and upgrading posals, 7 program1974-75, of which per cent about years chairCiccerelli, an body would be glad to Mr. V. the role of the Archdioaffairs. me would, if the same, and 25 per cent necessary, S461 million is for govHamilton hear from parish councils man of the cesan Pastoral Council. schools and he explained that this will receive less than at justify restraint on large ernment "I have made the reHill Parish Council preThe Catholic scale commercial build- S179 million for non- port available to the ParHe explained that it was only to assist parish present. sidered and Miss Helen Cattalini, of Fremantle, was an advisory body to councils where it could, parochial systems will all ing, which it believes government schools, with liament and to the State substantial Jhould have a lower about S20 million not al Governments, and it will who is a diocesan past- the Archbishop but that but that any idea that receive oral councillor also atten- it had not been set up the diocesan council was gains," Mr. Beazley said. priority than buildings located specifically." go to the school authormerely as a matter of a superior set up over After giving in detail ities at the earliest opded. "The Committee, in its for these essential comthe breakdown of the portunity. Question time produc- form but that the Arch- parish councils was to be recommendations, assum- munity services. When the The Karmel report, £660 million recommend- printed version of the reed lively discussions, in- bishop gave attentive ear discounted. ed that the present level which represents the un- ed expenditure and some port is available, a copy dicating a vital interest to the advice the council He added that Perth of State Government as- animous views of the Inadditional amounts, the will be sent to every of the parishes present in had to offer. sistance to the running had the distinction of bethe affecting terim Committee for the Minister added: matters school in Australia. costs of non-government This advice was the re- ing among the few dibAustralian Schools Com"I should like to draw church. :In summary, this sult of research by the ceses to date in Australia schools will continue. As a result, two mo- council into the particu- to have an Archdiocesan This level of assistance is mission, is a document special attention to the committee has presented of major informed significance for which values tions were agreed to by lar subject on which it Pastoral Council effective- estimated at S44.7 million recommendations designAustralian education. the committee's delibEr ed to provide a general for the year 1972. the meeting for the con- sought to give advice. ly working. "There are non-governsideration of the Arch"Its recommendations ations: upgrading of facilities, of pursuit • "the diocesan Council. One ment schools at whose for 1974 and 1975 are basspecial consideration for sense of command are resources ed on the long-term aim equality in the motion called for an inthe needs of disadvantagvestigation into the quesfour times as great as in that by the end of the making, through school ed children and improvetion of religious instrucpoorer non-government present decade Austral- ing, the overall circum- ments in the quality of tion in both Catholic and schools. Some of these ian schools should all stances of children's edu- education. State schools. better endowed schools have reached acceptable cation as nearly equal as "It has recommended are already beyond the standards. They regard possible. An amendment to this system of decentralised a of attainment "the • motion was that sources However some Cathol- any proposals for relig- resource level which it is the educational lag in public aceducation, f rom whence new meth- ics are worried that ious education as part of the Committee's aim to Australia as most form- minimum standards of competence for life in the countability by non-govods of religious instruc- G.R.I. may be extended the curriculum, the sub- attain for schools over idable. schools receivsix years. tion drew their inspira- in primary and second- ject would look "The report outlines modern democratic in- ernment at all reing assistance, and pro"About 140 of these the most serious of these dustrial society; tion be examined to see ary schools at the exligions. It would not look concept of vision for evaluation of • "the schools will not receive deficiencies — if they conformed with pense of SRI. predominantly at Christschooling as a way of life the assistance programthe authoritative teachfurther aid after this • Most schools lack They believe that cate- ianity. as well as a preparation mes. ing of the Church. year. A list of schools chists and priests may be Such education would affected will be available sufficient resources, both for life; "The Government has A second motion urged human and material. denied access to schools be valuable as a part of next month (July). • these recomedu"the of accepted notion strong action in regard • Among schools there if department teachers social studies and in decation as a lifedong ey- mendations, and the reto pornography. "The Committee's reare gross inequalities, are trained to give in- veloping ethical conduct. perience of which attend- port will be implemented commendations increase not only in resources, struction as part of the and sec- from January 1, 1974 to However, he did not the expenditure on the but in the opportunities ance at primary Keep abreast with the general curriculum. ondary schools is one the benefit of all Austrathink State that it would be schools by the Austhey offer to boys and times; keep abreast lian school children. The Archbishop told acceptable to the church tralian Government by girls from varied back- phase; with the Church — Read Saturday's meeting that as a replacement for the S396 million. grounds. THE RECORD. from what he had seen of present situation. "Catholic parish • In particular there schools, which under are many city schools the old system would re- which draw their pupils ceive about S42 million from populations that in the two years for gen- suffer grave socio-econ0 6 eral recurrent expendit- omic disadvantages. ure, will receive about • There are handicap£64 million. ped children from whom Holland & Venetian Blinds, "The Catholic independ quite inadequate opporCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, ent schools generally im- tunities for schooling prove, although not quite exist. Phone Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Hannon so sharply. To this must • The quality of edu21 1444 be added expenditure on cation leaves much to be Street Vhere you always get Catholic disadvantaged desired. Many teachers schools and expenditure have been inadequately on general school build- trained. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. 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RELIGION IN GOVT. SCHOOLS (from page 1)
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"Under our Constitu- U.S. Constitution and tion a citizen has a Declaration of Inderight in conscience to pendence. r efuse to go to war and It will adopt proto kill enemies of his grammes and procedcountry. Certainly un- ures informing people of der our Constitution a their rights correcting doctor or nurse has a discriminating practices, right in conscience to and countering defamarefuse to kill innocent tion of the Catholic unborn children," said Church and its memFather Blum. bers. The newly organised "It is impossible for league said it. was "ap- our personnel to review palled" that 16 organis- all of television and ations, 10 of them re- radio, read all of the ligious, are opposed to newspapers of the counthe right of hospitals try, be aware of all local and personnel to refuse situations," said Stuart to perform abortions or Hubbell, executive dirsterilisations. ector of the league. "The league . . . com"Therefore, we a-k mends the members of the people to alert us Congress who over- to situations they bewhelmingly voted to lieve to be P concern of protect the rights of the Catholic league." c onscience of doctors, The league, composed nurses and hospital ad- of clergy and laity, is ministrators," Father not an official organisaBlum continues. tion of the Church, but The purpose of the it is committed to fol. league is to protect the lowing the leadership of religious and civil rights the Church and acting in of groups and individu- accordance with Catholals as expressed in the ic teachings and interest.
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Page Four
Thursday, June 28, 1973
THE RECORD
1
Archdiocesan Father E. J. Power Vile' to use children Calendar dies at 60 for violence: Bishop
The late Father Edward Joseph Power (pic12.10 p.m. A Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral DUBLIN — Bishop Philbin of Down and Conor has condemned those to mark the anniversary of the death of tured) was just 60 years at his death last Satwho exploit children to perform acts of violence in Northern Ireland. the late Archbishop Prendiville. urday at the Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, to "If this is war, it is to resist their neighSpeaking to a gatherJuly Confirmation, East Fremantle; the Arch- which he had been suddenly transferred from ing of youth leaders, indeed, as some of its bourhood bullies. 1 "It is not enough to bishop. Confirmation, Doubleview; the his invalid residence at the Mount St. Camillus Bishop Philbin, whose sponsors have said, 'a diocese includes Belfast, war that accepts no say nothing, not to be Auxiliary Bishop. Hospital, Forrestfield. involved. We are insaid that a section of a moral principles.' 10 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, an ecu4 "It is a reign of ter- volved by the moral obof generation whole menical service to mark the 17th AusBorn at Listrolin, MuilNorthern Irish children ror conducted with ut- ligation to resist evil tralian Legal Convention. The Archbish- inavat, C. Kilkenny, Irewas being perverted and most savagery, compos- and do good. We must op. Confirmation, St. Louis. The Auxil- land, he studied for the demoralised into habits ed partly of indiscrimi find means to express priesthood at St. Kieriary Bishop. of viciousness and hat- nate killing and destruc- our repudiation of what an's College, Kilkenny and tion and partly of selec- is done in our name." red. 4 p.m. Confirmation, Manning; The Arch8 St. John's College, Watertive victimisation of inconissue biggest the The Scarborough; Confirmation, bishop. ford. dividuals. not was society fronting Auxiliary Bishop. "An aspect that singles He arrived in Australia political, social or eco Province the of Bishops the of meeting A 10 in March, 1937, shortly nomic but moral, said itself out in vileness is the exploitation of childafter his ordination in of Western Australia. the bishop. ren. "They are enticed Ireland, in January that are living in by bribes, by reminders "We year. times of crisis which of injustices, lies and He started a long assocby threats, and any and precipitated was NEW YORK (NC). — A iation with South-West certain groups of con- every other means into message on billboards in parishes about which he deterwho spirators executing infamous the Oakland (California) spoke affectionately often mined to defy the will orders. diocese is attracting unin later life. of the vast majority ot "They are being usual attention. MAJELLAN GROUPS He was assistant priest and North people, Irish taught that evil is good The message is Deacon O'Brien will be giving a talk on "Morals at Collie and Bunbury South, and to establish and they are made to and to the point: brief and Sex in Marriage" at the Victoria Park Majellan under the late Dean "For of place in violence House, Retreat Franciscan Group meeting at the keep their parents in People's Sake . . . Help Hayes. as means Mass 3. July ,on democratic Park Hampton Road, Victoria ignorance of what they Christ. Become a Priest His first parish was the way tn settle politi- are doing, and some- — Brother — Sister." will be celebrated before the meeting at 7.45 p.m. which during Harvey, telephoning by Further information may be had cal differences," he said. times their school teachThe idea is that of time he had care of the Mrs. Gabriel Portwine on 65 1430. This, he said, was a ers are subject to men- a young priest, Father WemCentre, Italian prisoner of war Sister Martin from the McAuley funda- aces." repudiation of Jerrold F. Kennedy. He bley, is addressing the Yokine Majellans on the camp that was establishmental civil rights and Bishop Philbin said told a meeting of Oaksubject "New Approach at McAuley" at the home ed in the area. Later he a rejection of the basic that the vast majority land's Serra Club which of Elsie Waddell, 116 Moulden Avenue, Yokine, on was transferred to Donof of people precept July 5, at 1.30 p.m. moral throughout promoted vocations, "pernybrook. Further information may be obtained by ringing In the metropolitan Christianity in order to Ireland repudiated and haps modern and ef49 3590. political am- abhorred what was be- fective, but dignified. area, he was first locum ness both at St. John of achieve ing done against them advertising is the antenes at Guildford and God Hospital Subiaco, bition. and all their rights and swer" attracting to then became the first par- and finally at the Mount CATHOLIC WOMEN'S GROUP He maintained that interests. more men to the priestExecutive and general meetings: League head- ish priest of Carlisle Camillus Hospital. dewere armies secret quarters, Wednesday, July 4, at 10 a.m. and 1.45 where he saw to the first "It is well known that hood. He will be remembered termined to make nor"We're expansion of the parish discovering authors in chief are the as a priest who stayed mal life impossible until Victoria Park branch will meet in the Parish buildings. that many young people of numbers small very community whole the the in to people close his Hall, following evening devotions, on Sunday, He succeeded the late ruthless men command- today are interested in July 1. parish scene and among surrendered to them. Alan Johnson as p ing apparently unlimit- careers in Church serShenton Park meeting will be on Tuesday, July Father his fellow priests as a conspir- ed financial resources," vice, but we have not "Inevitably, 3, 10.30 a.m .at the home of Miss K. Ward, Onslow parish priest of Kensing- cheerful raconteur and ton and towards the end reached them effectivecounter-con- he added. Street. conversationalist and al- acy bred Leederville branch will meet in the Presbytery, of his stay in that parish ly," he added. "Our inmurder and and one spiracy, every time is "It he launched the construe- ways at his best in their destruction on Thursday, July 5, at 7.30 p.m. an- said so—in spite of the volvement in media is were Cottesloe branch will be hostess at a card party tion of the new Church company. swered by murder and penalties that have been an attempt to reach out on Thursday, July 12. of the Holy Cross. May his labours now destruction," the bishop exacted from some who to these young men and About this time his rest in the Lord. said, have been brave enough women." Young the by conducted course home-making A health began to fail and Women's Christian Association is primarily for of periods those who may be planning their first home or he took two convalescence in Ireland moving into their last. I NSIST ON He came back to Perth The course commences at 7.30 p.m. on Tuesday, St. at duties light and did Street, and Havelock 21 July 3, at the Y.W.C.A., bookings may be made and brochures obtained, Mary's Cathedral in beby phoning 22 6669. tween long periods of ill28
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VATICAN CITY (NC). -- The Christian, living in a changing world beset with crises, must work for that world and for his neighbour, Russian Orthodox and Catholic representatives agreed during "conversations" near Moscow this month. a to According communique, joint issued last week, the talks, with the theme "The Church in a World in Transformation," were a continuation of similar theological meetings held in Leningrad in late 1967 and Bari. Italy, in December 1970. As he had dode at previous meetings of the two groups, CarWilledinal Jan brands, president of the Vatican SecretarPromoting iat for Christian Unity, took part in the final sessions. MetroOrthodox politan Nikodim of declared Leningrad in the opening address that the Chris• tian, while obliged to seek perfection, must find it "not in isolation from the surrounding world and neighone's from bours, but with a, involve necessary ment with them for service in the spirit of Christ." Roberto Father Tucci, editor of the Rome Jesuit review Cattolica, "Civilta pointed out that the contended Christian daily with the problems of peace, demands for social justice and racial equality. D. P. Ogitsky, professor of contemporary theology at Moscow Theological Ac.' that said ademy,
neighto "service bour and to all mankind is a moral oblig ation for Christians' The Catholic delegation assisted at the divine liturgy celebrated by Patriarch Pimen of Moscow at the Cathedral of the Epiphany in Moscow. Each morning of "conversations," the held at the TrinitySaint Sergius monastery in Zagorsk, near Moscow, the Russian attended Orthodox the Mass celebrated by the Catholic delegation.
Pasioral Council decisions
The Archdiocesan Pastoral Council has appointed one of its committees to look at the question of a Constitution. The committee will make suggestions about such matters as methods of electing council members, length of office for members and ways of ensuring continuity on the council. The recent meeting of the council received a letter from the Bunbury diocese asking for help in the provision of accommodation for country students living temporarily in Perth. The council decided to send letters to all parish councils asking them to forward names of people willing to board students
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Thursday, June 28, 1973
THE RECORD
Page Five
THE "RECORDS" 1914 CATHOLIC
World Exploration Tour
Lourdes -A Tour Highlight In order that we provide only the best for our party this year we have joined the largest Australasian travel group namely WORLD TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS who in conjunction with the LLOYD TRIESTINO LINE have arranged for Mary Rossi to iead her fifth Catholic World Exploration Tour. Mary Rossi will be using her past experience to create What we bel ieve the perfect round the world tour for Catholics of all ages. In addition our local tour operators will be TRAVEL TIME INTERNATIONAL Who were voted TOP TRAVEL AGENCY by Travelweek for their excellent service, uniq ue marketing and efficiency in all areas of travel
As you probably realize these tours are always in great demand. Therefore we recommend you book early to ensure you are able to select the best of shipboard accommodation. For those people interested in the air tour, details will be released later in the year, as was the case in 1973. LEAVING FREMANTLE ON MARCH 10th 1974
17 WEEKS AROUND THE WORLD FROM $1799
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Page Six
IA.B.C. religious
programm....esi
Thursday, June 28, 1973
THE RECORD
A LETTER FROM AUNT WIN
It is not always easy. Our Lord knew that. Dear Girls arid Boys, He said: "I shall ask the Father and He will This week we have just kept the feast of Saints give you the Spirit of Truth to be with you foras deaths Peter and Paul, remembering their MONDAY, July 2 to MONDAY, SUNDAY, ever." in martyrs Rome. FRIDAY, July 6 July 2 July 1 So when we are brave and strong in our faith "Readings From The "facing The Week:" and Heart "With Peter came to Rome and becamq leader of it is because of the Holy Spirit dwelling in us. Voice:" A programme of The Rev. Paul Parkin of Bible:" The Rev. Richard t he Church there. Peter had been chosen by Our The Holy Spirit gives us the power to change a.m. Hancock. 7.10 a.m. (6WN) 6.25 hymns for today present- Adelaide. Christtiny the so Apostles; Lord as the head of l ives through the gift of wisdom. He teaches our 6.15 a.m. (Regs). ed by Tony Lee. 7.00 a.m. (SWN). "Pause A Moment:" ian community that he founded in Rome became us to see things that are important and others ( 6WF). 9.10 a.m. (6WF and Regs). t he place where every head of the Church would which are not. "Encounter:" "The Gen- WEDNESDAY, be bishop from then right down to our own day. 4 July K nowing is good; understanding is better. The tle Philanthropist." In July 2, 3, 5 and 6 "School Service:" "Let's Holy 1844 George Williams Spirit lights up our lives and we get to unthe than privilege "By The Way:" The But St. Peter had no more started an organisation Go. No. 18 - Hidden Rev. Leonard Goggs of rest when his death took place. Now an old derstand the meaning of life each day more a.m. 10.15 for boys. That today has Treasure." Adelaide. 10.20 a.m. (6WN man, he was sti ll condemned to be crucified c learly. nine million members in ( 6WN and Regs). and Regs). Another gift of the Spirit is to bear our trials and a story says that he chose to be crucified of review "Frontier:" A 86 countries, the YMCA. upside down since he was not worthy to die as with fortitude and courage. They are often unreligious events around MONDAY, July 2 to 8.00 a.m. (6WF). pleasant things but they are the ways God has the world. 7.15 p.m. (6WN SATURDAY, July 7 did His Lord. "Sacred Music:" "The and Regs). chosen to help us become better. "Evening Meditation:" stadium the from away body took his Friends Mass for the Dead." PatThe Rev. Maurice Lee of When you think that something you have to of rick Kirkwood presents THURSDAY, Sydney. 00.01 a.m. (6WN) that night into a cemetery nearby on the side learn is going to be difficult, then say a little selections from Victoria's July 5 grave shallow a in his body put They a hil l. 11.50 p.m. (Regs). prayer: "Come Holy Spirit." Requiem, sung by the tucked in between the large tombs of famous "Thursday Night ConMay you, like the Apostles, saints and martyrs, SATURDAY, Choir of St. John's Coll- cert:" Presented by the people. be filled with the Holy Spirit. ege, Cambridge, and parts A.B.C.'s Music Depart- July 7 But that spot became the most famous of all "Saturday Saints:" A of the Gregorian Mass on ment Your friend. Melbounne the which Victoria based his Symphony Orchestra con- weekly look at the relig- in Rome as thousands of Christians trudged up AUNT WIN setting. 8.15 a.m. (6WN). ducted Hiroyuki ious scene by Patrick the hi ll to pray at that humble grave. by "Divine Service:" St. Iwaki. "Magnificat in D" Kirkwood and George That spot today is right under high altar of a.m. t he great basilica of St. Peter in Rome that stands 10.15 James' Anglican Church, by Bach, with soloists Morrison. Sydney. 11.00 a.m. (6WN). the Melbourne Chorale. (6WN) 9.40 a.m. (Regs). on the side of the hill that the ancient Romans Hymn "Threnody for the Vic"Community called Vatican Hill. TELEVISION Singing:" St. Andrew's tims of Hiroshima" by St. Paul is not forgotten. He went to Rome as Presbyterian Church, Res- Penderecki. "Mass for SUNDAY, a prisoner because he asked to have his case ervoir in Melborune. 6.30 Mixed Chorus and Double July 1 judged by the Emperor himself. It gave the p.m. (6WF and Regs). Wind Quintet" by Strav"Divine Service:" Chal"The Epilogue:" The insky with the Melbourne Paul time to do much to spread the apostle Presbyterian Elizabethan Singers. 11.16 Chorale. Also includes mers his way to Rome and to get to know on gospel 11.00 Launceston. No longer hesitant, Ananias hurried to the p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. "Suite" from "Petrushka" Church, of the Church in Rome. people he t a.m. home of Jude and asked to be taken to Saul. (Regs). p.m. 8.00 south the Stravinsky. To by But he too had to die a martyr. "Debate - That the "Programme of Sacred ( 6WN). The grace of God had He found him, indeed, Churches in Australia of the city is the little spot in the country called Music:" Presented by have hindered Aboriginal Three Fountains where tradition says he was praying as the Lord had changed a bold perseMusic Department. "And FRIDAY, cutor into a zealous Development:" Arguing in beheaded. His body is at the church of St. said. I saw a new heaven" by July 6 He was like a man apostle. the affirmative is Dr. Joe Paul Outside the Walls. "Cross Ways:" The Rev. Camilleri, lecturer in polEdgar Bainton, sung by groping in the darkness Followers of Jesus Because of these two great Saints we pray for a light. the Adelaide Singers, con- Dr. Max Clayton speaks itical science at Latrobe were still being called Paul ducted by Patrick Thom- on Psychodrama. 10.15 University, Melbourne. In especially for our own Holy Father Pope "Saul, my brother," since St. said Ananias "the Lord Nazarenes at this time as with James Thiele at p.m. (6WN). the negative is the Rev. V I . He is the 26th Bishop of Rome and we are told that Places:" and "In Quires the organ. "Mass in E Jesus has sent me to they received Saul kindRon Croxford, a Metho- Peter. Anglican dist Minister and a formflat" by Alfred Hill, an St. George's He is not asked to suffer physical death like you so that you may ly. They forgave him composer. Church, East Ivanhoe. er school principal at the St. Peter and some of the other Popes but he see and be filled with Australian all the harm he had (6WN). p.m. 10.45 11.20 p.m. (6WN). Yirrkala Mission. Mr. s til l has many worries looking after so many the Holy Spirit." done them, for they felt knew the Lord wanted Saul Croxford was a promin- members of the Church throughout the world. Suddenly, He ent white leader in the it that way. Let us pray that the courage of Saints Peter and peace in his soul. that he Yirrkala land rights case. and able to lead the Church found, too, strong him keep Paul They watched with inThe programme was recould see once more. Christ. corded with an audience in the work of Ananias baptised Saul, terest as Saul boldly There are modern martyrs, and quite humble thus making him a went among his people of students and others in preach Christ to the Undercroft Theatre ones as well, in the Church. that to member of This week, for example, we think of St. Maria C hurch at the Latrobe University. he them. which They saw how his sin9.30 p.m. approx. Goretti. In 1902 she was just a young girl of hated, a follow of the cerity and his burning t welve in a little farm just south of Rome when Christ Whom he had love 000-0,0 , 04 for Christ brought she died rather than give in to a young man persecuted. convermany about do must he Now w ho wanted her. sions. The Church called her a Saint and Martyr for everything in his power The leaders became in 1950. Her mother had lived to see her to spread the faith; alarmed. purity ADV:CE THIS E TAK had Saul how else could he thank after shortly died murderer her honoured and been a powerful man favgreat for the Jesus of guidance and help the Seek this great moment, as an old man living a life our He had shown him? to have on their side; of prayer in a monastery. Saul sat down and ate now, fortified by divine The stories of the martyrs show us how strong a hearty meal (his first grace, he was much is the presence of the Holy Spirit in the lives of in three days) and walk- more powerful against Christians, great or small, known and unknown. ed out of Jude's house them. Something had Our Lord asked us to be like Him: "If you a new man in body and to be done. The Overview proTHE SWIMMING POOL "Let us kill him!" soul. Me you will keep my commandments." at love produced gramme C ONSULTANT
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Channel 7 studios and featuring the work of the Church in New Guinea, particularly with the production of a Bible in Pidgin, will be screened as follows: 1. July Sunday, Channel 3 Bunbury on relay to Channel 9 Albany at 5 p.m. 8: July Sunday, Channel 7 at 10.30 a.m. and 11.30 p.m. A segment on the re, ligious cartoon work of Annie Vallotton and an interview with Father Pat Ahern on the s work of the Christian t Television Association in this State are also featured in the programme. Overview Another production from the studios of Channel 9, in work featuring Perth for the lonely and depressed and with excerpts from the musical Logos, will start a three-week run on Channel 9 on June 30, at 11.30 p.m. On July 1, it will be shown on Channel 9 a.m. Other at 10 screening times win be: July 8, Channel 7 at 10.30 a.m. and 11.30 p.m.; July 15, Channel 3 Bunbury and Channel 9 Albany, 5 p.m.
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THE RECORD
Thursday, June 28, 1973
Page Seven
Pig-breeding grant to New Guineans
An amount of $510 has been approved from the 1973 Froject (.ompassion appeal instalment on the extension of the New Guinea vocational school to eilaoie the inclusion of training in pigbreeding agriculture in the Aitape district.
Premier at
WO LEADING GROCERS
Pope Paul presenting the Premier, Mr. Tonkin, and Mrs. Tonkin with tokens commemorating their visit to the Vatican. recent their On the overseas, visit Mrs. and Premier Tonkin had a tenaudience minute with His Holiness the Vatican. Mr. Tonkin sale_ rlt-er that Pope Paul had displayed a wide !cnowledge of Australian affairs and a keen interest in Auetralia's progress fluent Speaking English, he had commended the pew:A(' ef Western Australia achievetheir for ments • in developing what he referred to as "such a huge area of the nation."
Catholic peer joins British Cabinet
For example, he says, for The application extra assistance the drop in world prices this was made to Australian for copra and coffee Catholic Relief by Mr. has been a severe blow the to those who were ad D. McKenzie, of Aitape Catholic Mission, vised to concentrate on who says that the aim the production of these. In case cif cattle and of the project was to training in the pigs, however, there is give raising of pigs accord- sufficient local demand ing to more scientific so that there need not methods but under con- be so much concern at world abc tit ditions that the trainee, present without considerable ex- prices. "For this reason" says pense to himself, could reproduce on his own Mr. McKenzie, "we feel attention less farm after graduation. that should be given to cash Mr. McKenzie said it crops dependent on exwas proposed to build port markets and more farrowing sheds for /Digs effort be put into teachwith material available ing animal husbandry locally from the mis- in this district." sion. Labour would be says Mr. McNenzie supplied by the trainees that continuity of the themselves and, by lay project is guaranteed missionaries. by the fact that it is the farmer of says part Mr. McKenzie programme ining tra the to benefit that the entering community will consist which is now operin having better-trained its second year of farmers who will be ation. He says that the overable to carry out a diversity of occupations seeing and instruction two on their small farms. is carried out by serfarmers, tralian Aus experience that says He the m ad- ving as lay misisonaries. has proved on -.Usability of concentrat- The actual constructi ing on one farming ac- of the piggery will be tivity to the exclusion under the direction of a lay missionary builder. of others.
LCNDON (NC). — A well known Catholic, Lord Windiesham, has become a member of the British cabinet in the ministerial shake-up followthe political sex scandal here.
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Page Eight
THE RECORD
Thursday, June 28,
Vatican advocacy on use of options in Mass
1973
• Below is the full text of a letter from the Sacred Congregation of Divine Worship to the presidents of national confere nces of bishops. is official ly dated April 27, 1973, and appear
The letter ed in the issue of June 16 of L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican daily newspaper. It appears over the signatures of Archbishop Annibale Bugnini, secretary of the Sacred Congregation for Divine Worship, who attended the Melbourne Eucharistic Congress to observe the introduction of the special eucharistic prayers that were used especially on that occasion for the Aboriginal and youth Masses.
1.
The primary objective of liturg- entire matter, it does not seem ad- of people. cise adaptation for different groups or care to instruct their ical renewal is the participation visable at this time to grant episcopal people, rather The community will then be able circumstances, and a more highly de- t han introduce noveltie of the people in the eucharist know- conferences the general faculty of s into to feel that its own life is an intimveloped the cateche sis are not always texts and rites of the sacred ingly, devoutly and actively (1). either composing or approving new ate part of the history of salvation, possible nor suitable at that point of action. This will enable them to This is especially true of the revision eucharistics prayers. and so draw greater benefits from unders,tand t he celebration. They should be made, better the nature, of the Roman Mis,sal, recently put On the contrary it seems more ad. their eucharistic celebration. structure and elehowever, in those parts and formu- ments of celebration, into effect according to the norms visable to recommend that a broader particularly 9. As for the very purpose of the laries of the liturgical action which eucharistic prayer, and to take the of the Second Vatican Council (2). catechesis be undertaken concerning eucharistic prayer and its inner permit and call for variations. in each celebration more ful ly part It must be acknowledged that the t he nature and purpos,e of a euchar- meaning or structure, there is a secand distinguishing characteristic of this istic prayer (8). Since it is indeed ondary (For 13. those who both prepare with greater awareness. aspect of petition or interMissal, promulgated by authority of the centre of the celebration, it cession. The sacred liturgy does not and participate in celebrations), The revised liturgy provides draw Pope Paul VI, is the large number of should also be central to a fuller this t he first variations to be kept in mind its force and effectiveness from notably in the general intercesswhat is new texts that offer a wide variety in catechesis. and are those optiona granted l by General the alone, but from Inions, in a form that is much freer sharing selecting the scriptural readings, more structio deeply in the mystery n of the Roman Missal (20). It seems necessary to provide and more adaptable to varying cirsongs, prayers and acclamations avail- priests with a more detailed instruct- cumstan In certain cases different formularies of salvation which is truly ces, expressing supplications present able to the entire community, as well ion on the possibilities they have to for of the Mass may be chosen, together and operative within the the needs of the Church and all liturgical a s in the presidential prayers. with additional texts for the various action. encourage the full participation of mankind. The new liturgica l books The eucharistic prayer is no ex- the people by using the existing supply A s people profess one faith parts of the Mass, such as the readmany formats for this type of ,ception, for in addition to the vener- norms found in liturgical legislation intercessio express one prayer to God they and ings, prayers and songs "so that they n for insertion into the will able and traditional Roman Canon, and the formularies of the Roman euchari correspond to the needs, spiritual not only be able to work out their stic prayers, as the structure t hree new texts have also been intro- Missal. own salvatio preparatio n, but n, and attitude will of the paralso share it of each al lows. They are to be used duced into use (3). ticipants,"(21). It is also well to re- with all his brothers and sisters. 6. The four eucharistic prayers pre- in particular celebrations, especially This circular letter was prepare 2. The reason why such a variety of sently appearing in the revised during ritual Masses (13). In this member that other documents, prod mulgated since the publication of tht by the Sacred Congregation, and texts has been offered, and the Roman Missal remain, and no other way the purpose of each celebration His Holines Roman s, Pope Missal, Paul offer further norms VI, approved its end result such new formularies were eucharistic prayers composed with- becomes more clearly defined, while and suggestions for preparing cele- contents on April 18, 1973, ordering meant to achieve, are pastoral in nat- out the express approval or permiss - a t the same time signifying that this brations which are alive and planned its publication. ure: namely, to reflect the unity and ion of the Holy See may be used. prayer is. offered in union with the From the Sacred Congregation according to pastoral need (22). diversity of l iturgical prayer. Episcopal conferences and individ- whole Church (14). for Divine Worship, April 27, 1973. By using the various texts con- ual bishops, are strongly asked to lead 14. Among the possibil ities, for fur10. The variations listed permit the tained in the Roman Missal, various their priests in a reasonable Arthur Cardinal Tabera, ther accommodating any individway to elements of thanksgiving and in. Christian communities, as they gather maintain the one practice of Prefect. ual celebration, it is important to the Ro- tercessions to be more closely related to celebrate the Eucharist, are able to man Church. This wi l l result in + A. Bugnini, consider the admonitions, the homily the with the celebration as a whole. In sense that they themselves form the good of the Church as wel l as preTitular Bishop of Diocletian, and the general intercessions. order to develop the particular aspect one Church praying with the same serve the arrangement proper Secretary. First of all are the admonitions. to lit of the msytery of Christ that is celef aith, using the same prayer. These enable the people to be urgical celebrations. brated on special solemnities during They furthermore become one in drawn into a fuller understanding of NOTES The Holy See is motivated by a t he liturgical year, the Roman tradtheir ability of proclaiming the same pastoral love of unity in reservin the sacred action, or any of its parts, 1. See II Vatican Council, const. g to ition has other special formularies mystery of Christ in different ways- itself the right of regulati and lead them into a true spirit of on the Sacred Liturgy, art. 48. ng so im- for use ( infra actionem) ( 15). especially when the vernacular is portant a matter as the 2. See Paul VI, apost. const. Misparticipation. The General Instructorder of the As is evident , the same traditio n used. Each of the faithful can more eucharistic prayer. In preserv sale Romanum, April 3, 1969. ion of the Roman Missal entrusts the ing the makes proper provision for the im3. See Ibid, p. 219. easily lift their hearts to God in unity of the Roman rite it more important Admonitions to the wi l l not mutabil ity of the text as a whole, 4. See Introduction to Order of prayer and thanks (4), and share in refuse to consider priest for preparation and use. He legitimate re- whi le not excluding any appropriate the Mass, no. 54. t he celebrations with greater s,piritual quests, and will give wil may introduce the Mass to the people l ing consid- variations. Thus the people can more 5. As regards the principles govbenefits. before the celebration begins, during eration to such requests received readi ly associates themselves erning translations, see Consilwith the t he liturgy of the word prior to the 3. Although several years have from episcopal conferences for new presiding priest with the ium for the Implementation of frequent actual readings, and in the eucharpassed since the promulgation eucharistic prayers to be composed proclamation of the same texts. the Constitution on the Sacred At istic prayer before the preface; he of the revised Roman Missal, it has for particular needs and introduced t he same time, the variations Liturgy, Instruction sur la trawithin may also conclude the entire sacred duction des textes liturgiques not yet been fully introduced every- into the liturgy. It wi l l also set forth t he text, however few in number , are pour la celebration avec le action before the dismissal (23). The where, since the vast work of pro- t hose norms to be observed in each not only useful but welcome, for they peuple. January 25, 1969: NotOrder of Mass provides others as viding vernacular editions for so individual case. foster devotion and attentiveness, itiae 5, 1969, 3-12. well, which are many countries has required a con- 7. Together with this importa nt to certain important de- and embellish the prayer in a unique 6. See Introduction to Order of portions of siderable period of time (5). the rite, such as during cision, it seems useful to suggest way. the Mass, no. 313. t he penitential rite, or before the Furthermore the many ways of in- several considerations In all that pertains to the prin. 7. See II Vatican Council. const. which render Lord's Prayer. By their very nature creasing the pastoral effectiveness of its meaning and executio on the Sacred Liturgy, no. 22, n easier to ciples found in Nos. 8-10, there is t hese brief admonitions do not rea celebration are not always known, understand. Some para 3. of these relate to nothing to prevent episcopal conferquire that everyone use them in the nor is sufficient attention paid to t he nature and importa 8. See Benno Cardinal Gut, Letter nce of the ences from providing similar variaform in which they appear in the t he spiritual good of the assembly in eucharistic prayer to Presidents of Episcopal Contions for their own regions, and to in liturgical tradMissal. Provision can be made in ferences, June 2, 1968: Notitiae planning the celebration (6). ition, especial ly the Roman tradition. request approval for them from the 4, 1968, 146-148: Indications certain cases that they be adapted to 4. In addition many have voiced The rest take into account what can Holy See. The same holds true for pour faciliter le catechese des some degree to the varying circumthe desire of adapting the euch- be done to accommodate a celebra- bishop in regard to the Proper for anaphores de la Messe: ibid., stances, of the community. In al l cases aristic celebrations further with the tion to individual groups without his diocese, and for the competent 148-155. it is wel l to remember the nature of composition of new formularies, in- changing the text of the eucharistic authority in regard to the Proper for 9. Introduction to Order of Mass, an admonition, and not make them each religious family. cluding new eucharistic prayers. They prayers. no. 54. into a sermon or homily; care should 10. See Ibid., no. 55a. maintain that the options among the 8. By its very nature the eucharistic 1 1. The ecclesial dimens,ion of the be taken to keep them brief and not 11. Paul VI, apost. presidential prayers and the four const. Missale eucharistic celebration should be prayer is the "centre of the entoo wordy, for otherwise they beRomanum, April 3. 1969. eucharistic prayers of the Order of tire celebration", considered paramo unt. and "a prayer of While it is come tedious. 12. See Introduction to Order of Mass sti ll do not fully satisfy the thanksgiving and sanctification" within such a celebration that "the Mass, no. 11. 15. many demands of various groups, whereby "the In addition to the admoni tions, entire congregation of unity of al l bel ievers who form one 13. As regards Eucharistic Prayer areas and people . the homily must be kept in believers join Christ is acknowledg- body in Christ is both expressed and I, or the Roman Canon, apart mind, for it is -part of the liturgy This Sacred Congregation has re- ing the works of from permission for introducGod and offering brought about," (16) the "celebraitself"(24). It proclaims the Word of ceived several requests to approve, the sacrifice"(9). ing names into the rememtion of Mass is, in itself, a profession God in the liturgical gathering for or grant the faculty of approving, brances of the living and the of faith whereby the This prayer is and to allow the use of new texts presiding priest. proclaimed by the recognizes and express entire Church t he community assembled. It explains dead, See the special rememes He her own expresse nats the brances for godparents in the for prayers and eucharistic prayers in voice of God that Word in view of the total celeas it is addressed to ure" (17) . Nowhere is this more apMass of Christian Initiation modern bration respecting the ability of the language and thought - the people, and the voice of the parent than in the eucharistic prayer, for Adults and the formulas patterns. people to understand and in terms of people as they turn to God. for there it is not just an individual for the Hanc igitur from the In the past few years many auththeir daily life. He alone should proclaim this person, nor even a local community, Mass of The Easter Vigil up to ers from different countries, repre- prayer, while 16. Importance must also be accordthose assembled for the but "the one and only Catholic the Second Sunday of Easter, senting many language groups, have sacred celebra ed to general the interces sions Church in Masses for adult converts or , existing in the local churchtion observe a reverent published eucharistic prayers com- silence. as means a of allowing the commu nadult baptisms, for those bees" ( 18) that addresses itself to posed by themselves for such purity to respond to the Word of God ing confirmed or ordained, for Besides its catechetical nature God. poses. a s it has been explained and receivbride and groom, newly prowhich attempts to clarify al l that is Whenever eucharistic prayers are In spite of the limitations imposed proper to each fessed religious, and the Coned. To be effective, the petitions, that particular celebration, used without any approval of the secration of Virgins; as reby the Second Vatican Counci l (7) t he prominent are made for the needs of all men feature of this prayer Church's authority, unrest and even gards Eucharistic Prayers II, and the prohibitions of individual is one of everywhere should win the assent of thanksgiving for the uni- dissensions arise, not only among III, and IV, see the embolisms bishops, priests, have frequently used versal mystery the people gathere d locally. Insight priests, but within the communities for adult converts, newly proprivately circulated texts for their some particul of salvation, or for themsel and a certain freedom should go into ves, even though the eucharar aspect of that myst. fessed religious, and for the celebrations. the compos ition of these interces sery celebrated within the liturgical ist should be a "sign of unity, and Consecration of Virgins. 5. Consequently this Sacred Con- action in ions., for they are both essential to 14. See Introduction to Order of keeping with the day, feast the bond of charity"(19). Many gregation, at the request of the or season (10). the very nature of this prayer. Mass, no. 55g. people complain about the overly subHoly Father and in consultation with 17. In addition to the selection of 15. See the proper Communicantes To allow those participating to jective quality of such texts, and parexperts from various parts of the praise God and appropriate texts, a truly living for Christmas and its octave ticipants have a right to make such world, has, carefully studied the ques- er thanks, the give him even great- a compla for Epiphany, for Masses from and communal celebration requires int. Otherwise the eucharrevised Roman Missal the Easter Vigil up to the Section of the composition of new euch- already contains the president and al l other ministers istic prayer, to which they give their a ond Sunday of Easter, on the aristic prayers or of giving the fac- p refaces, derived "great number of a ssent to carefull examine y differen forms t in the 'Amen' they proclaim, from the older tradAscension of the Lord, and for ulty to episcopal conferences for such ition of the of verbal communication with the Roman Church or newly becomes disorderly, or is imbued Pentecost. approval, together with other ques- composed. congregat ion; this refers to the read- 16. II Vatican Counc const. LuIn this way the different with the personal feelings of the peril, tions connected with such prayers a spects of men Gentium, no. 3. the mystery of salvation son who either composes or says it. ings, homily, admonitions, introductand their consequences. ions, and similar parts (25). will be emphasized, and there will be Promoting Secreta 17. riat Hence it is necessary to demand for The results of this study, made by r icher themes When the priest says a prayer, Christian Unity, instruction .In of thanksgiving."( 1 1 ) . that only those eucharistic prayers t he members of this Congregation in especially a eucharistic prayer, he quibus rerum circumstantizs, To this same end, the presiding be used which have been approved plenary session, together with the de- priest has the June should 1, 1972, no. 2b. not only avoid a dry, monotfaculty of briefly intro- by the lawful authority of the Church, cisions of other Sacred Congregations ducing the onous style of delivery, but an overly 18. See II Vatican Council, const. eucharistic prayer (12). for they clearly and fully manifest Church, no. 23. having competence in such matters, He can thereby subjective and emotional way of suggest reasons for the sentiments of the Church. 19. Augustine, In loannis Evangelwere presented to the Pope. speaking and acting as well. giving thanks which are there and ium Tractatus 26, 13: See II 12. Due to the very nature of the Upon mature consideration of the then meaningful to A s he presides over the liturgical a particular group Vatican Council, const. on the eucharistic prayer, a more preaction, whether by reading, singing, Sacred Liturgy, no. 47. or by use of gestures, he should care- 20. See Introduction to Order of fully help the participants achieve a Mass, no. 314-324. t rue sense of community as they cele- 21. Ibid., no. 313. brate and live the memorial of the 22. See S. Congr. for Divine Worship, Instruction Actio PastorLord. O PTOMETRI STS alis, May 15, 1969: Instruction S PECIAL 18. A sacred silence must be observMemoriale Domini, May 29: 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 ed at the proper times (26), in H OSPIT 1969: Instruction Sacramentali order that texts may achieve their 130 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone 1(795 ommunione, June 29, 1970. full effect and enable the greatest 23. C P F WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optome See Introduction to Order of trist possible spiritual benefits to be gainMass, no. 11. ed. 24. II Vatican Council, const. on A s an integral part of the liturgical the Sacred Liturgy, no. 52. ELDER ELECTRICS action, the nature of this silence and 25. See Introduction to Order of Mass, no. 18. 1 7 PEMBURY ROAD, THORNL1E the time when it is introduced allow individuals to become recollected, or 26. See II Vatican Council, const. 20 Mabel St. Electrical Appl iance Repair Service on the Sacred Liturgy, no. 30. to meditate briefly upon what they Sacred Congregation of Rites, HOUSEHOLD INSTALLATIONS SPECIALIST have heard, or to pray and praise South Pere Instruction Musicam Sacran2, For that extra point or extention RING 69 2113 PAINTING CONTRACTOR God in their hearts (27). March 5, 1967, no. 17. 67 2711 19. Conside I ring NIPI,P410.4"11.4.4 all this, it is hoped 4 , 04,11 .4.04141,M #1,411.04,11 , 0 27. See Introduction to Order of 1111111111111111111111111111•111.111111MINIMING t hat pastors would take greater Mass, no. 23.
TO LLEYS B A N DY
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
M. G. O'Brien
Page Nine
THE RECORD
Thursday, June 28, 1973
ROCKS MASS AT ALBANY
A lbany is unique in Western Australia because it can lay claim to having the first literally real rock Mass.
The rocks pictured are of the reputed sites where the first mass was said by a priest from a French survey v essel late in the 1830's. In 1843 Dr. John Brady, taking up the post of vicar-general of the Swan River settlement, said Mass at rocks overlooking the harbour. (He was c onsecrated Bishop of Perth on May 18, 1845, in Rome; he died in 1871). Recently, as a tribute to the memory of the pioneers, a concelebrated Mass was said at this reputed Mass R ock, and about 400 people attended. The Rev. Father M. Philbin of Kojonup, was the chief concelebrant. With him were Fathers Walsh, CosMcCryan, tello, Sweeney, Naisbett and T. Flanagan. Children representing pioneer families carried the Offertory gifts to the altar, one end of which rested on the rocks. The distinctive rocks are between the Albany Port Authority office and the grain terminal; the latter is in the background. Pictured addressing the gathering is the Father T. Flanagan, of Albany. AIM!
Keep abreast with the abreast keep times; — Read Church with the THE RECORD.
.01, :114
Not 'friumphal show of Cailiac force' VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope Paul said that the Holy Year he has proclaimed would not be a triumphant show of Catholic force "with the blare of trumpets." He told a general audience last week: "It may well be that by the will of God the Holy Year will have the support of the people the gathering of crowds, the spectacular show of the multitude. It is meant to be a universal act of the Church, and to reflect in some way the universal character of the vocation to the Gospel." But he immediately warned that such a "spectacular and per haps tourist result is not the real purpose of the Holy Year." He the described prior purpose of the "They were published being understood as ben- ated from use at the Holy Year as the "conversion of hearts, the (in many forms) and evolent agreement with altar. Priests who do not do this can no longer al inner renewal of souls, some, with frightening this intolerable abuse." being the personal assent of frivolity, improvised. The archbishop said lege the excuse of faith. good n i consciences." improon this ban "At first they were of- that "Nor are bishops able The Pope summed it as models for visation was final and de- to have any uncertainty fered up this way: "First, the one no left and cisive of mind the individual man and his study, but before anyone with an excuse for dis- about Rome." awareness. Then the realized it, they were in- obeying it. troduced into liturgical crowd." Recalling that the Sec"This courteous way of The Holy Year prepar- use. Council Vatican ond to . bishops . . speaking "Meanwhile, the silence atory observance's be. . . should not be con- ruled that the Vatican gan on a diocesan level on the part of authority, sidered a mild rebuke, and, in certain instances, Sunday, perhaps suggested by on Pentecost nor should there be any the local bishop would June 10. It will be cele- prudence and pastoral doubt about the obligat- set the rules for liturgy, brated in Rome in 1975. sensibility, ended up by ory force of this instruc- Archbishop Bugnini said that in the matter of tion," he added. The archbishop contin- eucharistic prayers the Vatican was establishing ued: PLUMBING MATERIALS "All abusive eucharistic for itself exclusive jurisprayers are to be elimin- diction. BATHROOM FIXTURES
LITURGY (from page 1)
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OTTAWA (NC). - The clergy, Religious and laity of the Hull (Canada) diocese are being asked to help in the selection of a new bishop to succeed Bishop Paul-Emile Charbonneau (50), who has resigned for reasons of health.
The golden beer of the West.
A public opinion sur- working for the diocese. "You realize, of course, vey is now being conducted in the Hull diocese to that the people have no obtain an assessment of right yet to elect the the diocese and to find bishop," said Msgr. Theoout what qualities people ret. would like to see in the "The apostolic pronunnext bishop. cio has the last word. I "We are not asking for mean, he is the one who any names, but only the suggests the name of the that qualities people bishop to Rome. We have would like to see in the informed him about the next bishop," said Msgr. survey." Theoret, Jean-Maurice "Msgr. Theoret said A MA/WH/36 pastor of St. Jean Bosco's that questionaires were Church in Hull. being distributed to all Msgr. Theoret, former parishes in the dioceses chancellor of the diocese, as well as at four meetis one of four members ings called by the pastorof the survey committ- al council. ee. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Completed questionairThe others are Father es are to be returned to CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Jacques Carriere, a pas- the diocesan centre by ... 21 8151 tor at Gatineau; Mrs. mid-June. The dossier on PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .. Sabien Leboueuf, of the the survey will be com- PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... ... 21 5304 diocesan pastoral coun- pleted by the end of July . 35 2602 ANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... "REM cil; and Dr. Baudoin All- and results published 3 2655 ... 19 STREET NAPOLEON OTTESLOE: " ard, a lay theologian some time in August. amoommisimm....
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Page Ten
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CHURACK, ( E): In loving memory of Eve Churack, whose anniversary is June 28. R. I. P.
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DEATHS
PONTRE, M: Passed away peacefully on 22nd June, aged 91 years, dearly Wed wife of the late Jules Pontre and beloved Mother of Eugene, George, Jules (dec ), and Mary ( dee), mother-in-law of Gervine, Hilda and Mary, grandmother of 21 and great trandmother of 14. Her funeral took place at the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors
FASOLI, Francesco: Please pray for our beloved husband, father and Nonno, who died June 20, 1973. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul and help us to follow his example, so that we may be re-united with him.
CUMMING: Suddenly at St. Annes Hospital, Mt. Lawley, June 20, Alexander, of 20 Vincent Street, Mt. Lawley and formerly of Wagin. Beloved husband of Nora, loving brotherin-law of Cath and John Herlihy of 197 Lord Street, Perth, and Margaret Hastings. May he rest in peace. One of nature's gentlemen.
Thursday, June 28,
World demand for Bible rises rapidly
The demand for Bibles was increasing so rapidly that the 56 associated Bible Societies were operating to their limits to world's meet the demand, the Reverend James Payne said in Canberra this week. Mr. Payne, who is He said that people fident in the power of Commonwealth Secret- were "pouring into the the Word of God. ary of the Bible Society Kingdom of God" in He described the in Australia, announced many parts of the world Society as one of that the period from -particularly in Africa oldest missionary the soJuly 29 to August 5 this and Latin America- cieties and said its task year had been set aside because the Holy Spirit was immense and urin Australia as National had brought alive to gent. Bible Society Week. them some word from "We must not hinder the Scriptures. the work of the Holy Mr. Payne said the Mr. Payne emphasised Spirit by failing to Bible Society have was ar- that the Bible Society the tools available for ranging publicity remained dedicated to His use," Mr. Payne throughout Australia for its charter and was con- said. that week, to draw attention to the importance of the Bible in modern-day society. The theme for this National Bible year's Society Week would be "Good News Unlimited," Mr. Payne said. This referred both to the Bible's contents and to the Society's aims in for producing Bibles every person throughout the world in his own language. This year, an estimated 240 million Scrip(Bibles, New tures Portions Testaments, and Selections) would be published by the world's Bible Societies, on a total budget of about $9 million. Yet this would represent less than one piece of Scripture for every 20 of the world's present population, he said. the described He scale of the task as being unprecedented in missionary Christian history.
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In order to keep up with the population increase, the associated Bible Societies "must find a way to publish and distribute at least 500 million Scriptures by the year 1980," Mr. Payne said.
For Hire This year's National MASTER PAINTER for Bible Society Week also all your painting require, cutlery, glass. ments. George Hickey, Cm; aimed to draw attention WENDY MALE Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. wear, tables, chairs, stages, to the- need for finan FLORIST dance floors, catwalks, cial assistance to the 322 WALCOTT STREET, 24 1707. trestles or coloured lights missionary worldwide MT LAWLEY P ROPERTY Improve- For your . . ministry of the Bible 71 2076 ment Service, all types of Parties, dinners, sorial Society. windows and doors in- functions, Mannequin Par Sheaf s, wreaths, stalled; back verandahs ades or school func00 Australia's share of wedding bouquets, enclosed; walls and ceil- Call the specialists this year's world budget fresh and artificial ings removed; cement amounted to $300,000. rendering and general reMr. Payne said that I mazzi di fiori, le pairs. All work guaranlocal churches and Bible ghirlande, i fiori per le teed. - Phone 45 2946. branches Society spose, freshchi e throughout Australia All electrical repairs, artificiali. were being urged to 61-1769 Member of lnterflora. washing machines, stoves make a special effort durhot water systems. Phone Delivery to all suburbs. Houses, Land 811285. Bill O'Donnell. LONDON - Westmin- ing National Bible SociPALMER'S HIRE ster diocese is to have its ety Week "to make all Christians aware of the SERVICE own pastoral centre. PETER TREACY All party equipment. A large mansion with urgent tasks facing the Crockery, cutlery, for a magnificent chapel and Society in its vital misR.E.I.W.A. glassware, etc. set in 70 acres of grounds sionary operation around Asbestos Fencing Cabaret tables, chairs, is 87 1820 being bought by the the world." trestles, coloured lights, diocese and it is hoped Phone 57 3089 ' A II Hours Addressing a seminar elec. urns, pie warmers, that it will be opened in Leederville Estate cold plates, dance floors, the autumn as a pastoral, at Lane Cove, recently, Mr. Payne said that JACK CASINI marquees, etc. retreat and conference "God, the living Holy Agency 1250 Albany Highway, R egistered Builder centre. 1 4 Marlow St, Wembley Spirit of Jesus" then Additions, Renovations Cannington. Ph. 68 2891. Formerly an Anglican alerted them into new Plans Drawn convent, the mansion is life, after the Bible had We can deliver. situated on the edge of f ound and influenced QUALITY WORK PUBLIC NOTICE London Colney, a green- them. PHONE 97 3102 HOSPITALS WISHING WELL Lotbelt village a couple of Anytime tery Kiosk & Tobacconmiles south of St. Albans That, he said, was DEVA HOSPITAL ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. and about 19 miles from essentially what the ("C" Class) Accommodation Phone 25 3852. central London. work of the Bible So15 Lawley Crescent, Announcing the pur- ciety was all about. Mt Lawley CLOTHING Phone WANTED GERALDTON: chase of the centre in his Superior Home "We are not particuFrom 21 2549, St Francis Guest Help us to help the less pastoral letter for Trin- larly interested in chalkfortunate by sending un- House; B/B $3; all meals Home for Male and ity Sunday, Cardinal ing up new records of Female Patients. wanted clothing, paper- available, tray service, Heenan says that he Scriptures circulated or Fully Qualified Staff. no stairs. backs and comics (not hopes priests and people even of new translations All Medical Attention. magazines, please) to the MELBOURNE East. 119 Personal Supervision of will go to the centre for made - though that is DAUGHTERS OF Grey Street. Beautiful M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372. "retreats, courses and quite a saga in itself"CHARITY, parish outings". city area, near St Pats. he said. 534 WILLIAM STREET, The Anglican nuns who B/B $3.50. Spotless ,select Pest Control HIGHGATE. "But we are tremend41 6524. at present own the propFor truck to call or STAMP out white ants erty "are so anxious ously interested in lives refor further information Catholic Lady requires for good. Contact Max- it to come into Catholic made by the power of the ring 28 4403 furnished flattette, prefer- well Robinson & Phelps hands they did not offer Holy Spirit using the Bible ably Highgate-Mt. Lawley on 8 4715 for prompt ser- it on the commercial as one of the means of PERSONAL area. Ring 28 1943 even- vice. Authorised pest ex- market," the Cardinal His gracious work." ings during the week. termination. Members of the Bible says, and adds, "needless Respectable young New Zealand gent, 30. Good Room in modern home. PREMIER Pest Control. to say we shall always Society had been deeply position, car. Would like Glendalough available. Service at the price you welcome our non-Cath- interested by the way to meet refined young Business or active mid- can afford. Pensioners olic friends to our past- in which people under the power of drugs and lady, widow or single die-aged lady for com- special rates. Written oral centre." lady. Reply box 166, this pany. Reply this office, Guarantee. Ring 76 7860 About 200 people can other evil habits came office. be accommodated at the under the power of God. box No. 167. all hours. Mr. Payne said. centre. Florist
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Thursday, June 28, 1973
Page Eleven
THE RECORD
Vietnam prisoners; what the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR unis Comm me To overco ycw. committee believes Sir,
prisoners. We are We are members of the Y.C.W. committee for the release of political supporters. its and Council Civic the National attacking not interested in
Sir, I apologise to your readers for scrapping with the National Civic Council again. I decided some time ago to give it up, but when the Y.C.W. was attacked, I was tempted and broke my resolution.
The task before us is The Red Cross have I'm sorry,Iapologise to he did not wish to do and help every own admission, are afto attempt, with God's We are interested in justices the N.C.C. people as well. that." to visits discontinued pro-Comwith filiated oprelease of effort to teach the I don't do them any good. I found that it was typ- help, to build truly obtaining the to free munist movements must political prisoners bepolitical prisoners ( im- pressed how Christian communities at My own basic attitude ical of him. be cause of the restrictions have to in themselves from their surely those Cardijn often said that the family level, the parin this and many similar mediately, South by the mposed i the are Where proved. chains." in and every level South Vietnam) and Govern- situations is influenced the way to overcome ish level Vietnamese • We most certainly written admissions? people by tak- of society in our own was Communism by strongly something the formation of ment. community believe that God intendIf there are written our in that happened to me in ing positive action in a country. the ed our world to be a admissions under what making To accomplish that through Christian way. • The Y.C.W's. ulti 1958. "By that," he said, "you task, we need to work toCanon Cardijn had just plight of political pris- world of truth, holiness. circumstances were they mate source of informthem justice, love and peace. made? What does proation is not the two arrived by plane from will overcome material- gether. All the parts of oners known to on these Communist mean? (unand challenging them Our reflections Frenchmen, Jean-Pierre South-East Asia. Before ism and by that you will the body of Christ are values and their con- der South Vietnamese to action, Debris and Andre Men- we left the airport, his overcome Communism." needed. And we have to in South law a neutralist is clasThe Archbishop, along work with the faith that We address our re tradiction ras. Sources include the companion, Maria Meersmarks to readers of the Vietnam have motivated sified as pro-Commun S outh Vietnamese cham, asked me what I with the Senate of Priests overcomes the world. Those ist). Recortl who are not in us to action. Y.C.W. national team, wanted Cardijn to talk and the Diocesan Pastoral If we make real provalues continue to be may who and N.1C. • N.C.C. members or members of the Y.C.W about in Perth. Council, has given a lead gress in that task we will the supporters have quoted international team who I replied: "The forma- by deciding on the intr t have made a response to be a little confused our reference point. • The five Y.C.W's. Article 9, Saigon Degree on about recent attacks visited Saigon, tion of Christian leaders." duction of the Movement Christ living in His have South 004/66, as giving the in She breathed a sigh of for a Better World into Church and he will have the Y C.W's. action on imprisoned Amnesty International, struck a powerful blow political prisoners. For Vietnam are members South Vietnamese Gov- the author Don Luce in relief. Why? She said: the archdiocese. emergency his book "Hostages of "Well, you see, in India The whole point of this against Communism. this reason we feel that of the South Vietnam- ernment FATHER we must correct at least ese national team and powers to "intern in a War," an American Sen- some of the bishops want- movement is the formaJAMES O'BRIEN, or designated ate report, the report by ed Cardijn to speak tion of Christian comsome of the many er- they have every right to prison Moora. area, or banish from de- Bishop Gumbleton and against Communism and munity. rors nade in recent be so. Four of them were signated areas those others in his party, and letters. the brought to trial because persons considered danThe ferocity of numerous articles that the they were charged with gerous to the national against attack.; have appeared in newsa police fire-bombing surprise not or do public security or Y.C.W. papers and magazines us. They remind us of station; they were not der." all over the world. pol the pertinence of some charged with being They omitted to quote They • The Y.C.W. has noi thougl ts expressed by itical agitators. the rest of that decree actea nastaiy ana witnHelder were found innocent but Archbishop says" . . . for a which it Camara: "Christians of were in prison for over maximum of two years out suostantiation. in voiyea in been has the ertreme Right are 12 months in conditions which is renewable." curiou-,ly blind when, they have described as This decree is known as this action ior about Durinhuman. CHICAGO (NC) —The modern decline of vocations among women unquesfearlesly and Trial eign teen monins. "Without the The fifth member, artime it nas en- could be blamed in part on "fear in the convents", a Benedictine theoling tiaat tioningly they help to Law." information and ogian told the annual assembly of the Conference of Major Superiors of mainti in the existing rested at the same time They also omitted to culated cir. in the same and at a Men at St. Xavier's College. its all with order social the crime of it was aiscussed mention not has Diocesan Y.U.W. rertn injustices, and yet are cumstances, South neutralism under young could not comply with Brother David Steindl- was used by on meeting alarmed and scandalis- been charged but re- Vietnamese law: "Shall uouncil the Biblical admonition Rast said that converts'' people. which 1972, 16, April ed whim they see other mains in prison. be considered as proEvents should happen to "pray without ceasing, any candidathave won't that Bill The allegation • by in attended feel who Christ'ems Communist neutralist a was lifting up the heart and of the es until this (fear) breaks to us if life was to rethey the South Vietnamese that conscience who commits riebb, a member person main exciting. Control mind at all times." international down." must rlenounce these in- national team, on their acts of propaganda for Y.C.W. He said that fear "in was boring. often most Prayer and incitement of neut- team. The fear in convents, came as a personal, and of any of its forms P. from letter are The acts • ralism; these Steindl-Rast private experience, Brois compatible with faith. Brother assimilated to acts of F. Daly is quite mis- It is fear that makes said, resulted in con- ther Steindl-Rast noted. jeopardising public se- leading and inaccurate. people attempt to keep trol. The number of Experiences such as curity." (Article 2, Sai- The Y.C.W. does not everything under control. locks and padlocks was seeing an old, loved is it look; gon Decree No. 93/SL/ have a new But this was not real "out of proportion . . . friend can provide a striving more than ever living, he said. If every- You're constantly CT. get- prayerful experience. person to be faithful to its thing were kept under ting locked out or lockAny , such He termed these exparty, league or associa- founders. control, life would be- ed in." periences "peak experition is outlawed. This conalso boring. come Brother The political the We put is the reason why all prisoners' action in this "Only when we allow tended that there was a ences," because "a peak Available from classiare bodies such be- is a point of vision . . . distinction context, the same con- things to happen to us, clear a moment in which you fied as Communist and text other Perth instead of our control- tween prayers and prayCLAREVALE 1SAIA as see clearly." a major reason why the Y.C.W. actions with bank ling events, are we ing. 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK prisons are full of pol- employees, apprentices, alive," he noted. "These moments," he "One can pray," he TELEPHONE: 61 3164 itical prisoners. This he said, "without saying said, "should be the condition, shop assistants, public It is a crime to be servants, Aborigines, Mig- said, could be seen in prayers." starting point of our neutral, it is a crime to rants and local groups. 71111111111111Ell the phrase, "How does "Unless we made this understanding of praybe anti-Thieu, even if that grab you?" which distinction, he said, we er." The oppression and de one is not pro-Comof the Abumanization h munist. Waldheim, origines and the apprenKurt • real as, United Nations secret- tice is just as said although more subtle ary-general, has of the po1. that it is necessary to than, as that For First Class Plumbing Services prisoner. itical Provisionthe recognise • Bishop McCabe has al Revolutionary GovSteam and Hot Water Installations ernment on the same not suspended the Y.C.W. basis of equality with in Wollongong; he has P HONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 the Republic of Viet- withdrawn his mandate. nam (Saigon). The Paris The Wollongong Y.C.W. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth peace agreement must still exists and is active be implemented for the and this is known to cause of the oppression Bishop McCabe. of political prisoners to • We are sad that be removed. Brian Peachey is shatterFUNERAL DIRECTORS munummumnummulumme We are not pro-Com- ed, but we believe his a munist or pro-P.R.G. but thinking and his emotiveOffers to all Parishes a Service it is -the ly - charged, negativelyHAMS • BACON we believe thatpeople embracing every aspect of the of the right of oriented letter to be COOKED MEATS South Vietnam to self- simply Funeral Rites for Catholics. date. of out To do determination. The Church's thinking • SAUSAGES and Chapels are at: Our this elections must be has changed as Vatican ra of course . . . reheld. We view the Perth: Cnr. Beaufort and I and the actions of I cognition of the P.R.G. Pope Paul and Pope John CONTINENTAL Bulwer Streets in this light. clearly indicate. SMALLGOODS a • The International We are determined to Phone 28 8406 Red Cross have stated work towards that truthFremantle: Phone 25 2225 that they last visited ful, holy, just, loving and Con Son prison on Jan peaceful world we talkCaremont: Phone 3 2177 uary 11, 1969. Since then ed about earlier. To do GREATILST MAIM El not been al- that, dialogue and comhave JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 37 2304 they saawaeosir• = Eilliwwwwwunmuniummuullua lowed to see political mon action is necessary, prisoners in that place. even with Communists. and this does not imply acceptance of ideology. We thought it ironic that in last week's 'Record', together with all PRIESTS-BROTHERS those letters condemning the Communist- duped Y.C.W., there was an We are Missionaries of the Sacred Heart (M.S.C.), article describing the w orking throughout Australia, in Papua and New Guinea audience of two top offica nd Japan, in education, youth work, preaching, ials of the P.R.G. with Whatever your age you With ageless ideals and a nd various forms of development. Pope Paul. could become a Francis new ideas, the Franciscan. If interested send cans today keep the dySUE McGURK, us the following. namic spirit of St. FranWe have opportunities for qualified men of all ages TONY UPTON, cis alive and meaningful who would like to share our concern, JOHN SMITH, to modern man, bringing FR. RONAN, 0.F.M., as priests, brothers, or lay missionaries. LAURIE APPS, 53 GREAT NORTHERN HWY., God's peace, joy and love MIDLAND, W.A. 6056 ION HILLE, to His people everywhere. I am interested in the Franciscans PAUL CARUANA, For more information, write to The Franciscans have please send more information. NANCY DESMOND, Father Brian Gallagher, M.S.C., 1 Roma Avenue, never stopped building an NAME JOE CALLEJA, ever new world of ChrisK ensington. N.S.W. 2033. Phone 663 1264, 663 1265. JULIET BEUKELAAR, ADDRESS. tian hope. They never PETER STEWART, will. PETER HOLLOW.
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Page Twelve
THE RECORD
ottings rom the arenas
Thursday, June 28,
1973
Race Talk by Rod Evans
BRUREE, a two-year- brought to Western A . old chestnut gelding by tralia. Taking a line Ribollire out of the smart through BORNITE'S run bred mare Geike, put the on Saturday,I would venwriting on the wall on ture to say he will salufe Saturday with a good the judge in the very organisation Everybody who has formed to season has been good second to near future. Valandaed. the good of tennis at control the sport. and, with the best will in By Bernard Jay SON 0' MARTY, by BRUREE is raced by P. the world there is no heart will hope., with He said that the I.L.T.F. the prolific sire rover, except perhaps and F. Connaughton and Martell° Ken Rosewall, that even- was inflexible, that no- substantia T owers, ran a l trained amounts by to veteran Belthought of, that it will go Barry Cable or Cicotosgreat race tually good will come body wanted to wreck see them play? mont trainer Ted Sulli- on Saturday and was on (probably from from the dispute be- Wimbledon, that, in ad- In the past tennis play- strength to strength) to who has played better. van and raced in the red, sidered by most tocontween the professional dition to the federation, ers at various times have with or without them Duperouzel has not black spots and cap carr- unlucky not to have be won. "other important sections players' group and the of tennis" should be rep- been criticised (often and that all the present been consistently out- ied to many victories by SON 0' MARTY is racstanding, but Watt, champion galloper Kil- ed in partnership International Lawn Ten- resented on the new body quite unfairly) as being furore has done is to deby his Smith's No. 2 rover has rickle. "prima donnas". Only trainer in nis Federation. prive one Kerry of their' numand that professionals Applin and been prominent in many BRUREE is bred to run Mr. G. R. Altham and is As it is, no good is should be free agents and very few instances has ber of the chance ol games. the world's a journey and the way he now a seven-year -old. accruing to anybody and "allowed to play where this criticism been even winning Of the others mention- rattled home on Satur- had his second start He faintly justified and, gen- greatest tennis championthe situation, with many they liked". ed by Smith, it would day he will not be long a spell on Saturday after good male players out of This is fair enough, but erally speaking it is a ship— for a year at least. and seem, regrettably, that out of the winning list previous to that the grey of 'the Wimbledon champ- if nobody wants to wreck stupid assessment Bill Walker is at or near- and will pay to follow gelding had scored at Kalionships, reflects little Wimbledon, why did so players. ing the end of his inter- over a similar distance goorlie. He drew no. 5 This notwithstanding, It was credit on the professional many of the world's typical of the at the barrier on Saturgame and does harm to great (professional) play- it would appear to the Subiaco captain coach state career—and a great ( 1,500 metres) or longer. day, appeared to miss the it one has been —and ordinary observer who the game of tennis gen- ers boycott it because of MANDOVER, a threeRoss Smith that he start slightly and settled erally and on the inter- a perfectly legitimate likes to watch tennis should include his name Peter Steward no longer year-old bay colt by the down about sixth or sevconsistently solid (al- American national level in particu- action taken by one coun- (and in these days of among those "veterans" is sire Man The enth back on the inside though he has played Rail, television the best games who try? started lar. at cricket rail. should not be con- some fine games this This possibly did score odds on Saturday, Rose,,vall, one of the Flince when have pro- in the world can be seen sidered for State selec- season). not suit him on the heavy almost anywhere) and to finishing a promising world's tion. great players fessionals had the right It might have been fifth to Meneos Song over track as he is normally a who has a high reputa- to impose their will on many of those who adThe ex - Victorian considered necessary to 1,500 metres in novice brilliant beginner and minister and play the tion both on and off the the administration of a races close to the lead. Brownlow Medal winner court, has said that game which gives them game that the profession- and leader of his State retain Fred Seinor who company. SON 0' MARTY did not als' action has not certainly added has been one of MANDOVER has shown world tennis control has their livelihood — partly team has had a remarkappear to get a clear run to be updated and a new through people paying to their collective repu- able and • notable career, the three best ruckmen ability in the past and is until the 400 metres mark tation. playing this season and sure to pick up a race where his rider Laurie Nor has it affected marked by extraordinary whose height and mark- in the very near future. Millington elected to go Wimbledon all that much. consistency and a high ing ability matches that BORNITE, raced by K. three and four deep for The professionals standard of physical fit- of the tall South AustraHarmanis and trained by the run coming to the ahould know — as they ness which - has been lians. Buster O'Malley, was must — that Wimbledon maintained over more Bill Dempsey has been stepped out for the sec- corner. It will pay to folis much bigger than any than ten seasons. a tower of strength for ond time this time in on low SON 0' MARTY as Kerry Applin has the grey of them or any of their But he did himself West Perth (and for W.A. Saturday and was not fit and he is not long off organisations, that it was less than justice when for that matter) that disgraced in finishing winning in the city. taking place .long before he suggested that he was dropping him seems to third to Loudspeaker in ,- .aTinis professionals in no longer an interstate be an unjustifiably the Arlington Handicap GLOUCESTER PARK the "big time" were player. His form this drastic measure. over 1,500 metres. OLD GOLD JEWEI I_ERY 7.30--QUALIFYING (1 ). BORNITE is an exPRECIOUS STONES Park Time, Darfleld, King's First. Eastern States galloper SILVER, GOLD COINS 8.00—RAINDROP. by the French imported MELDRUM Cromedes, Happy Reward, Proton. sire Niksar who has had ARCADE, PERTH PLAZA 8.30—QUALIFYING (2). more than his share of Last Sunday's W.A. Gaelic football league game at St. Norbert's College, success being 110.11111=11111=1.1.M.111M.MOMINIMMIIIMIIMI since Tavis, Balleroo, Sir Taupo.
Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster
Galway outclass Milltown
Queen's Park, saw Galway inflict a heavy defeat on last year's league 9.00—HAILSTONE. champions, Milltown, with a score of 8 goals-5 points to 2 goals-5 points. .:.tcr Smoke, Lusty Time, Golden Kellett. Milltown have yet to score, with a good goal Milltown, 9 35--\t/INTER CUP. and their produce the form that from the same player. captain, Nick Clancy, Frosty Willow, Cark Adair, Roc Eden. brought them league Milltown settled down hammered home a good 10.10—SNOWFLAKE. and championship hon- and steadied their goal from close range, Preston Adios, Lunar Module, Shanagar. ours, last year, and on game, with their cap- just before the whistle 10.40—JUNE STAKES. present form they have tain, Dermot Rafferty, to put the team in a Prince Newton, Darren's Gift, Aizon. no hope of being con- starting to hold sway at handy position for the tenders for this year's midfield. Best Bct: PARK TIME. second half.
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title. The second half saw For Better Paving Contact Us From a mix-up in the goal mouth, the complete dominance Sunday's game was Galway 4Ve specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of played under terrible Rafferty was on hand to of Galway over MillRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc playing conditions, as register his side's first town in all sectors of We have a most mDdern plant including pc ,er the game. most of the pitch was goal. -.1 Mechanical Loader., , Roller. Graders Milltown tried hard water-logged, which nulAs the first half proEstimates Submitted Free lified any attempts at gressed, and with both to combat the Galway Country Client-, please note that we have good football. teams able to keep on forward line which was wide Seriice, and will gladly quote or However, the weather their feet a lot easier, to do them a lot of requirements damage in the latter was fine and sunny, and the standard of the rulino supply rates Gravel, Metal and. also at We stages of the game. from referee Mal Mc- game improved and Prompt Delivery. Tony O'Reilly moved Cague's throw-in; Gal- both sides concentrated PHONE: 71 1578 — 71 1600 way were soon into at- on playing the ball to from midfield to fullwoeselli tack. t he dry areas of the forward, and in five minutes he had cracked The opening minutes wings. of the game saw players Galway got on top in in four goals. The Milltown defence from both sides slip- the first half and were ping and sliding all over to remain there until could not contain him, the place, due to the the finish of the game. and with ample assistwet ground underfoot. At half time they had ance from Clancy and Varden, Reilly Galway were first to a five-point lead over Tom continued to play havoc Wembley Hotel Bayswater Hotel with the Milltown backOpp. STATION Comfortable line right up to the end Old Time Music and of the game. Accommodation Dancing, Friday and Rafferty's men were Bed and Breakfast Saturday not given the opportun$4.00 BARTLETT, ity LES Prop. recover to from M. F. CRANLEY, Licenses Reilly's goals, and his TE2-.: 71 1224 team could only muster a goal and three points THE RAILTON in the second half, comSubiaco Hotel PRIVATE HOTEL pared to Galway's five First Class Accommodatic 5 Minutes from St. Marl, ' goals, two points. and Service Cathedral. And so Milltown went DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPI BED and BREAKFAST down to another crushFREE HOME DELIVER`e A-LA-CARTE DINING ing defeat. Their play Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS Phone 81 1028 PERTH Irene McHenry, Proprietress ers tried as hard as they PHONE 21 8861 could, and played as well as Galway let them. For them, Rafferty, Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Kennedy, Halpin and Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee O'Connor were the best. morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking For Galway, Clancy. facilities. $5.00 per day. O'Reilly, Varden and Retail Price Toms Sale 248 HAY STREET, East Roy Savage were outTelephone: 21 4341 600-620x 12 x4 $22.10 $13.95 standing. 560x13x4 $22.60 $12.95 Next Sunday at St. • See us about your WEDDINGS and 640x13x4 $26.20 $15.95 Norberts College, the • PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM 695x14x4 league $26.85 $15.95 leaders, The Moderate Rates Rovers and PHONE 22 1049 Finn Harps 735x14x4 $29.00 $17.95 will meet in what Northam's 560x1 5x4 $24.05 $14.75 should be a good game COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL The kick-off is at 2.30 TOM MURPHY, Proprietor LEO STEINS, Manager p.m. smwe.m4e4e4nowvem.~4P4P4P"'s The W.A. Gaelic Club NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL would like to hear from any person interested in Corner of BEAUFORT arid NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted playing Gaelic football. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Come along to St. Norbert's College, Treasure Mine Host: JOHN and ANGELA ECONOMO Road, Queen's Park, and Phone 28 7566 you will be welcome. There is a game there Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", 45° every Sunday. Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
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