No. 3644. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973
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Liturgy movement 'only at beginning' MILWAUKEE. — "In my opinion we are only at the very beginning of the contemporary liturgical movement, in as much as we have merely begun to clear the decks." Father John Gallen, S.J., ition, he explained, w as to was so excited by the preeditor of "Eucharistic Lit- indicate that religion was sence of God in creation urgies" said this in an ad- not a one-hour on Sunday that he was continually dress to students at St. experience. The Christian singing a hymn of praise," Francis Seminary school of community continually ex- he said. pastoral ministry. perienced the revelation of "That is the meaning of What has gone on in the the God of mystery. contemporary ritual and lit-
• Last Sunday the Archbishop 7-a-c.ugnt Mary's Cathedral up to full status, when he solemnly dedicated the building, made up of the two portions which were cpened in 1865' and 1930 respectively. Above the Archbishop is seen anointing the door posts with Holy Chrism. See also pages six and seven.
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liturgical movement recent"The liturgical moment is urgy — to go around hymn ly has been "a pruning only one of many exper- singing." away of the needless addit- iences of God but it draws This kind of "joyful ions of many centuries," he together all those moments praise" was almost a "revbelieves, with the real work into one community express- elling" or a "being playful" ion of the experience of still ahead. about the experience of "We as people need to God," Father Gallen added. God. But it was a profound expression to I n giving articulate find a more reverent play, likened unto awareness of how God the experience of God. lit- exaltation. speaks to us in our time. urgy also formed to deepen Before man was able to Then we need to develop a that faith experience. reach this point of playful"What is important is to liturgy with that in mind ness in his relationship with and in full continuity with discover what faith exper- God he needed to examine then see how is and ience tradition," he said. those things in his exper"Up until now the Church liturgy can express that ex- ience and background that has been too busy with the perience," he said. kept him from revelling in Liturgy was not an ex- God's richness and vitality complicated matter of reacting against the old forms. clusively Roman Catholic in life, he suggested. There has been too much phenomenon, Father Gallen "Unless, I experience replacing old rules with pointed out. God's richness in life I new ones. The Old Testament was really don't have much to "What is needed is to abundant with examples of celebrate. learn in community to the people of Israel celecome together in the exper- brating how God lived and (• CONTINUED P. 4) ience of God and to exper- worked with them. At one point David was so "turned ience liturgy as prayer. ON INSIDE PAGES by God" that he \, as no: "Liturgy is the sacrament on before stan ' to just content 4 Calendar of the experience the ChristArk of the Covcnan' World 9 ian community is having in the : hildren's r, but was compelled to dance the presence of their God." Classified was so He reverence. in 10 The point of the defin- captured by the abounding - Advertising 11 vitality and the power of Letters 4 God that he danced just as News In Pars Zorba danced to celebrate Sister M. the vitality of life. Philomena Earle 11
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It is expected that more than 200 Catholic-school teachers will attend a six-day seminar on religious education at Trinity College during the second-term holidays. The seminar will be to help religious educat- the moment are editors from Monday, August 27 ors better fulfill their of the "Let's Go Together" magazines that are to Saturday, September 1. mission in the Church. This is the first semin- proving so popular with It is being arranged for teachers. all interested in the work ar devoted specifically to primary of religious education by the work of religious eduBrother Lawrence Neethe Catholic Institute cation and the organisers dham, a Christian BrothCommittee, which is the hope that it will be of er is the team co-ordinatofficial body charged with great practical value for or. He has specialised in Catholic the development of a in the task of training teach- teachers ers of religion for Cathol- schools and catechists in co-ordinated programme Government schools. ic schools. of religious education in The team will conduct the school. The institute committee will bring to Perth for a series of lectures, disBrother Kiernan Geanthis seminar members of cussions and workshops Marist Brother the staff of the National to help teachers come to ey, a Sydney, will each Pastoral Institute in Mel- grips with the problems from they are facing in their day try to deepen the unbourne. work as religious educ- derstandings of teachers Pastoral The National of the doctrines they are t Institute is in only the ors. teaching to their studTwo members of the ents. first year of its existence but it was established by team have specialised in the Australian Episcopate primary education and at (• CONTINUED P. 3)
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Page Two
THE RECORD
Thursday, August 16, 1973
Foundation's intense research on natural family planning
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WASHINGTON (NC). — The physiological aspects of women's fertile years are being studied intensely by researchers sponsored by the Human Life Foundation, an organisation founded in response to the encyclical Humanae Vitae. U.S. Catholic bishops It was hoped, Kane A study to determine provided some money in said, that this research how physiological factors 1968 to establish the foun- would be able to permit and thermoregulatory redation which was given a significant shortening sponses to stress interact the responsibility of spon- of the time during which ed to generate measured soring research on natur- couples, who are practis- deep body temperature al means of family plann- ing natural family plann- in women was being fin ing. ing, must abstain from anced by the foundation Mr. Kane said. In his encyclical, Pope sexual intercourse. One of the major handiThe Westinghouse PopPaul banned artificial means of birth control caps of natural family ulation Centre in Columfor Catholics but asked planning, was that at bia, has received $8,000 that more research be present there were few for research concerning conducted to improve good family planning cen- more efficient and simpler means of monitoring methods of child spacing tres. and natural family plannTo try to correct this body temperature. Philippa M. Coughlan ing. situation, the foundation Lawrence Kane, execu- had awarded S5,000 to of Wesleyan University, tive director of the foun- each of four family plann- has been awarded $22,300 dation, said that he saw ing centres in Sioux City, "to study the psychologithe "possibility that more Milwaukee, Baton Rouge cal and social factors repeople are using effective and the Natural Planning lated to being a candidate natural planning methods Association of Connecti for an elective abortion. Noting that many hostoday than before Hu- cut. pitals accepted patients manae Vitae." These centres would be for abortions "without Many of the methods primarily concerned with concern for their psybeing used today, he not- teaching the basal body chological well-being," ed, were devised in the temperature method of Mr. Kane said that this 1920's. For this reason, family planning, Kane research hopes to deterthe bishops helped to es- said. mine what psychological tablish the foundation This method combined effects an abortion may which was now entirely keeping records of body have on women before independent, to carry on temperature and periods they enter and after they new research. of ovulation. leave the hospital.
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• This South Vietnamese boy sitting on the junk of war — the tracks of a wrecked tank — is typical of the hundreds of thousands of people who, in place of consolation in their poverty and dispossession, have only the sight of war wreckage strewn across their land.
The stricken millions . . . . In South Vietnam alone, there are still at least one million refugees to be resettled, and four million war orphans, victims of the years of fighting in Ind° China.
This was said by Father P. G. J. O'Reilly, Diocesan Director of Australian Catholic Relief. The Catholic Church is taking the unique step of combining with 13 other Australian Churches in a joint appeal for reconstruction in the stricken countries of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. This Sunday has been set down as "Australian Churches' Day for Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia:: The other participants in the appeal are the 11 members of the Australian Council of Churches and the Baptist and Lutheran Churches. This it the first time that Churches in Australia have combined to make a major appeal for an important overseas undertaking. War widows, the disabled and the aged needed rehabilitation, Father O'Reilly said. One million soldiers would need to be reinstated into civilian life. 'In North Vietnam, there is an immediate need for house reconstruction — there are more than one million homeless families in the cities. Rural medical services also need to be reestablished," he added. "In Laos, over three hundred thousand refugees need to be resettled." In urging support for the appeal, he asked for generosity from all in helping to meet these needs. A million and a half special envelopes are being distributed through the churches for the appeal. The proceeds will be devoted to assisting the refugees and homeless people with health care, vocational training, temporary food assistance until crops can be grown again, housing and resettlement.
VIENNA. — Cardin. al Franz Koenig of Vienna has forbidden Father Adolph Holl, author of a book maintaining that Jesus was a criminal, to teach, preach and write about religion until further notice. The cardinal said his decision was made on a recommendation by the archdiocesan priests' council after the archdiocesan theological commission had found "grave errors" in Father Holl's writings. The cardinal said that these errors were causing serious misgivings among Catholics. Father Holl, a chaplain and religious science professor at the University of Vienna, also serves on a parttime basis in a Vienna parish. Father Holl's book, "Jesus in Bad Company," was published in the United States this year. In it, the priest maintains that Jesus was a "social outsider" with no respect for authority. After its publication, the Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith investigated the priest and claimed that he had denied the divinity of Jesus. Father Holl later said that he had not denied Christ's divinity. In 1966 he taught that there was no scientific evidence for belief in the Resurrection of Christ and in 1968 he called for the 'impeachment' of Pope Paul, after the publication of the encyclical Humane Vitae, restating the Church's opposition to artificial birth control.
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Thursday, August 16, 1973
Page Three
THE RECORD
Birthplace of Leederville; St. Mary s fi years o
:
ft
Left is a picture of St. Mary's Church, Leederville, as it stood resplendent on the crest of the hill after its opening day on December 2? fifty years ago.
'AM new presbytery in 1934. Town Hall were the itioned and lightly pinpeople few Very The Christian Brothers mainstay of the fund ned with nails when a would recognise today College was opened in raising that contributed severe storm hit the site. that piece of property on 1940. to the mass of buildings The timbers fell and the the corner of ShakesThe work of completthat stand in the parish parish was set back Franklin peare _ and ing the church was betoday. about £500 in damage Streets as the birth place gun in 1937 in May. The annual fete was to the building at that of Leederville. that records History another event that the stage. The church stands on Monsignor Moloney himdrive and energy of the months before, Two what were the last two self was at the pinnacle parish priest made an the church building in blocks of the estate of of the scaffolding seeing nding event every had been outsta Park Osborne the Leeder family, and, to the putting of the year. wrecked in a storm to upon the death of the cross on the tip of the In the 1920's Father £1,100 of tune the widow, Mrs. Leeder, two spire. Moloney was a man of ($2,200) damages. blocks were purchased in Parishioners past and his times. His transport were not trivial These April of 1923. present are invited to horse and sulky and a young was for amounts Together with an adattend Mass in the church if the weather was fine, parish whose collections jacent block, the parish at 7.30 p.m. on each of averaged he rode the horse. time the at had acquired its dominthe evenings of Monday. This was his means of shillings ($3) 30 about ant site for £900. Tuesday, 20, August ort down a rough transp weekly. The Catholic settleAugust 21 and Wednesold track to say Mass The builder of the ment in the area had arday, August 22. each day for the Little new St. Mary's Church rived some time earlier. Mass on the Wednesof the Poor at E. T. Mr. Sisters late the was The Sisters of Mercy day will be concelebratalough. the was Glend who Russell came from West Perth ed by the Archbishop, Later development of builder of many houses and opened a convent produced the along with present and parish the district. the in and school there in past clergy of the parish. present parish hall purHowever, Leederville 1903. They called it Afterwards the parish from the Goldthe for chased that parish a was Aranmore after a wellcouncil invites all memin 1928 and renever fields years fifty next County off known isle STOCKHOLM (NC). — The celebration of the 600th anniversary of bers and friends of the erected in 1929. layed down. the death of the medieval mystic, St. Bridget of Sweden, has been a boost Galway, Ireland. convent was parish to a gathering in a new twice A parties Euchre Mass was said in a to ecumenical relations in this country. the parish hall. opened in 1933 and a week in the North Perth weatherboard hall each NWof the cost the altar of the began cover the Taylor celebrant, Sunday and to most of Bishop John the old identities the area Stockholm dedicated on Prayer of the Faithful, of the new convent church. retained its name AranJuly 23 a new convent of which was said by a Swed- Vadstena's Baptists have the convent Sisters, ish Benedictine monk and donated Bridgettine more long after Leederthe ville had taken possessfounded by St. Bridget, at the Lutheran pastor of church's tabernacle. In his sermon to the Socion of it. Vadstena, location of the Vadstena. On March 1, 1919. mother abbey of the order, Catholics, Lutherans, Bap- iety of St. Bridget, Bishop Leederville became a built in the 14th century, tists and other Protestants Taylor urged that "this anfrom separate parish The dedication took place in the packed congregation niversary be a reminder of West Perth and the new during the general chapter exchanged the liturgical the spiritual world that St. Bridget was working for. It parish priest was Father of the Lutheran Society of Kiss of Peace. is, still present and real, if John Moloney who was St. Bridget, an organisation The new convent, design- we will only enter it, by not going to leave a in the segment of the VATICAN CITY (NC). — "The hour of the missions for many people stone unturned, literally, State ed to blend into its med- prayer and meditation." Lutheran Swedish cost environment, He urged his listeners to until his death in 1958. is just beginning," Pope Paul declared in his message for the 1973 World church that closely resem- ieval much of "pray for a renewal in our Arriving in the parish Mission Day, which will be observed on October 21. bles the Catholic Church. about $525.000 that same year was Mr. Bishop Taylor invited the which was raised by the time of the gift of prophIn a 2,000-word mess- mic development because group will adopt a misUden, of ecy, to which this anniversJohn Doyle who had Lutherans to the service Sisters and people age, published July 20 but they have a closer knc. -.v-. sionary diocese or area the where Netherlands, the us." in inspire Ireland come from ary may and accepted an invitation dated June 29, Pope Paul ledge of the needs in- and help provide personof this branch For the past several 1913 and who rose to to preach at one of their mother house rejected the view that volved, Pope Paul said: nal and funds for conlocated. is order the of months, sermons, lectures become Commissioner of services. To be involved in the tinuing missionary work. are no longmissionaries Police. The occasion marked a and study groups, books on The dedication service The Pope also underformation of local perrelevant. er He still lives in his began with a procession change in the attitude of St. Bridget and the Religious therefore, lined the importance of means, sonnel the lamented The Pope Marian in residence starting in the Lutheran the Society of St. Bridget, life, radio and TV prothe cause of the ecumenical contacts befalling off in missionary to serve Street and would claim abbey, which is the original which has for years been, grammes have given promGospel and at the same tween Catholic missionprecise the "at vocations oldrelatthe interior probably the to Catholics be inence to toward medieval building, and go- cool the cause of prog- aries and other Christian moment when tne contri- time est resident parishioner ing through Vadstena's nar- here, partly because some ionship between the indivmissionaries. peace." and ress bution offered by efforts of St. Mary's. row streets lined with thous- of its leading members con- idual and God. He put this year's He cited the efforts of The Edwards family, of our missions is most Durinc! an ecumenical ands of inhabitants, pil- verted to Catholicism in many parishes, dioceses world missionary day necessary." the in the Vadstena, also prominent conference at grims and tourists, many the early 1960s. and religious orders to under the patronage of parish, arrived a short Lutheran Bishop Ragnar abbess general of the Bridfrom abroad. The Pope acknowledg- set up a "twinning" re- St. Terese of the Child time later. Besides Bishop Taylor Askmark of Linkoping, the gettines. Mother Hilaria ed that there were his- lationship .with a mission- Jesus, the French cloisThe speed with which and Bishop Johannes Bluy- diocese in which Vadstena from Rome, spoke on St. torical and sociological ary area., tered Carmelite nun the new church was reasons for the dreath of ssen of s'Hertogenbosch, is located, expressed the Bridgees contribution to the whose first centenary of pro-. is a "Twinning" erected was typical of the Netherlands, in whose new spirit of ecumenical development of the Religvocations, gramme in which a dio- birth is being observed missionary the energy of Monsignor likened as it was with the diocese the mother house understanding, prayer and ious Life," Dominican Fathcese or other religious this year, Moloney, but not even of Vadstena branch of the co-operation in a sermon in er Jean de Paillerets of general falling off of vothe he could cope with Bridgettine Sisters is locat- the old abbey the day be- Lund spoke on "The Recations. elements. newal of Religious Life in ed, three Lutheran bishops fore the dedication. "Is one talking about Catholic Roman Four of the roof prinwalked in the procession. In response to his appeal the eclipse of faith or an an posbeen just u.ipals had A combined choir of that Catholics and Luther- Church," and other lectures of the biblical exhaustion Protestants and Bridgettine ans help each other, the dealt with monastic life in message?" the Pope askSisters sang the Mass in the Lutheran congregation don- the Lutheran church and in ed. new church. Bishop Taylor, ated enough money to the Orthodox church. He answered that it would be "unhealthy" to try and explain away negPHIPPS'LL FIX IT ! ative facts in this manRADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — ner. SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS "The lack of vocations NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE must be, rather, a reason (from Page 1) for reflection, for stirring R ECORDS Br. Needham and Sis- up of generosity and for Special 12" Records, well known brands from ter Rosemary Crumblin renewing within the enwill attempt to show how tire church community $1.99 these doctrines can be appeal of Christ to the or Give a Gift Token communicated at the secpray to the Lord of the ondary level, and two that he send harvest Repair Centre Appliances unbeam S Sisters will do the same workers to bring in his sections. primary the for harvest," Pope Paul said. They are Sister Marina, He praised missionaries from who had gone to work in Sister Brigidine 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK Melbourne, a member of distant lands and placed the committee that plan- themselves at the service Phone 61 1270 ` ned the guidelines for re- of the local churches. He .......... ' • • ligious education in the said the co-operation beMelbourne Archdiocese, tween foreign missioners and Sister Maureen Ken. and local churches was fly, Sister of St. Joseph, an exemplary expression The Shamrock Social Club ( Inc.) who has had 20 years' ex- of ecclesial communion. PRECISION — PERFORMANCE — PRESTIGE perience in the schools "For this reason," he Invites Readers and their Friends to the and is also a member of said, "we renew our in guidelines the Melbourne From Germany's Famed BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS MUNICH vitation to our brother committee. bishops to consider whe In the afternoons, vol- ther the dioceses cannot TO BE HELD AT untary workshops will be and should not encourage held. the sending of priests in GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE The seminar will com- such a way that they may Saturday, 8th September mence each day at 9 a.m. be better distributed achurMass different p.m. at 3.30 end and the mong PEOPLE THE B.M.W. From 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Featuring two Bands, will be included as part ches." including "The W.A. Irish Pipe Band" and Three 49-50 BURSWOOD ROAD, of each day's program- ! The Pope also recomGuest Artists. Spot prizes, Raffle and Licensed Christme. mended that all VICTORIA PARK Telephone 617533 Bar. Admission S1.50. Further information ians support generously As this Dance is to raise funds for "The W.A. Pipe Band programmes and cts proje can be obtained from and as there will be many Readers and Friends who wi l l Miss Edith Westhoven aimed at increasing the -ot be able to attend the Cabaret but we believe would like t o see a Well Equipped Irish Pipe Band in W.A. so please ( telephone 71 3606), or number of local priests direct your enquiries and donations to J. Fannon, President Brother O'Grady at the and Religious. Irish Pipe and Drum Band, 15 Lawlor Road, Attadale, Phone Noting that these are 302067; or T. F. Lehane, President Shamrock Social Club (Inc.) Catholic Education Com15 Clovelly Crescent, Lynwood, Phone 68 5075. (telephone the first persons to help mission, econoand • social assist 86 7166).
St. Bridget's anniversary promotes ecumenism
Pope says missions are still relevant
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Page Four
THE RECORD
Thursday, August 16,
1973
Arch.diocesan Bunbury Pastoral Council NEWS IN PARS Calendar studies Communion question MAJELLAN GROUPS
The guest speaker at the Doubleview will be Mrs. Pat Sowkes, from the StateMajellans Committee for Children's Films and TV Programme s. The subject will be "The Outlines of the Association !. 16 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of meeting The will held be the at home Bunbury Diocesan of Mrs. Pastoral Council has decided to petition the AusPriests meets at St. Charles' Seminary. Kelsall, Helen Parramatta 128 Road, Doubleview, tralian Bishops' Conference to allow Holy Communion to he received in on Monday, August 20, at 8 p.m. 18 10.30 a.m. At St. Gerard's Church, Mir- the hand. For further information ring Mrs. Olive McAlisrabooka the final religious profession of At the most recent of high schools was seriously pulpit announcements on ter, on 46 2570. Sisters of Mercy, Sister Christine West- the quarterly meetings of questioned; "The Effect of Film Media on Teenagers" is some felt that the subject. the title of a talk and discussion given by Father away and Sister Jude Wildy. the Council, a majority of the short time available The meeting also heard Michael Keating at the Scarborough Majellans 19 11 a.m. Confirmation, Beaconsfield, 5 the participants said they should be devoted to full of the growth of the Maj- meeting, held at the home of Mrs. McMullen, 174 p.m. Confirmation Fremantle; the Aux- were in favour of the in- Catholic formation of the ellan clubs in the diocese West Coast Highway, Scarborough, on Monday, troduction of this possibility students. August commencin 20, with with a g retreat being the arrangcelebrating of iliary Bishop. in the Communion rite at The programme of the ed for September 23 in Mass at 8 p.m. 22 7.30 p.m. the Jubilee celebration of Leed- Mass. For further information ring , Mrs. Brothers of St. Gerard in Bunbury. Eileen Foley, erville parish church. The Archbishop. the diocese was also reviewSister Kostk a reported on 411495. Father Thomas Curran, a visiting (• The general faculty ed at the meeting. At pre- that the family planning inCarmelite 27 The bishops will attend the half yearly for Communion to be re- sent, six Brothers function formation that was avail- priest from Ireland, will address the Morley Majellans prayer on at their meeting of the Australian Bishops Con- ceived in the meeting hand has been in two teams, one making able through St. John of be held at the home of Mrs. Jenny which will Chrimes, 43 ference in Sydney. granted by the Holy See. continuous visits to every God Hospital, Bunbury was Wellington Road, Morley, on August 20, commenHowever, each episcopal parish centre. September cing with Mass at 8 p.m. available to district groups conference must apply to For enquiries, ring Jo Ahern, on 76 6295. They are concentrating if enough people could be 1 10.30 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, the Rome Leederville Majellans are fortunate to have to implement the on programmes to better assembled to make a visit priestly ordination of Rev. Simon Carson faculty in their own counAudrey, of Al Anon, and Maxine ,of Alcoholics equip parents to understand worthwhile by one of the Anonymous, at their next meeting, which will be by the Auxiliary Bishop. tries. A two-thirds majority the new methods employed Sisters. held in the home of Mrs. Moscarda, 24 Salisbury 15 9.30 a.m.- In St. Mary's Cathedral the of bishops is required; so by the teachers. The meeting commended Street, Leederville, at 8 p.m. on Thursday, August Bishop of Bunbury will ordain Rev. far two votes by the Aus- Parish representatives had the offer of Archbishop 23. tralian Bishops have failed explained to For them the new Goody to assist women in further information, ring Peg Collins on Rev. Douglas Conlon to the priesthood. to produce the required scale of remuneration of distress about possible abor- 246671. Father G. Lane will talk to the Highgate Majellmajority — Editor). priests of the diocese that tion and the council had has beer. approved by the been in communication with ans on "What is Sin" at their next meeting on The council also discussBishop and circulated to all the Catholic Family Bureau Tuesday, August 21, at the Catholic Women's League Rooms, Vincent Street, Highgate, commened the role of sodalities now parish councils with the re- in Perth on the subject. cing with Mass at 8 p.m. that a former objective, the quest that they study ways The next meeting of the For further information, ring Mrs. Anne Anthony frequent reception of Comof bringing this responsibil- Bunbury Diocesan Council on 71 4560. munion, was now an estInterested in knowing more about: ity to the notice of parish- is to be held in Bunbury The Applecross Majellans are holding their next ablished practice. meeting on Tuesday, August 21, at 8 p.m. at the — the life of a Religious Sister ioners other than through on November 24. home of Mrs. Jenny Cocks, 25 Cunningham Street, — the various Congregations in W.A. However, it was felt that Ardross. Father C. Ross, 0.S.M., will speak on — the Apostolates of Religious Women ideals such as reparation for "Conscience." Come to a Day of Enquiry: sin and respect for the For further information, ring Monica Pitts on — Sunday, September 16th, 1973 Holy Name were just as ap643881. — 10.30 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. plicable as before and All members please note the change of date. — Bring lunch Bishop McKeon gave the A Day comprising of: ruling that where sodalities A choir festival, organised by the Royal School — Talk on Religious, Life of Church Music, will be held at the St. John of were functioning well they — Open Forum God Convent Chapel, Subicao, on Saturday, Augwere to be encouraged to ust 18, commencing at 1.30 p.m. — Mass continue. The ecumenical service at 4.30 p.m. will con— Film and Discussion clude the afternoon's programme. The meeting was attended Venue: A water supply for a Taiwan village is to be During this celebration of song and prayer, the by 30 members represent— Mercedes, Victoria Square massed choir will sing the six anthems learned established from the combined contributio ns of ing parishes, educational For further information, contact any one of the during the afternoon's tutorial. and hospital life in the Dio- Australian Catholic Relief, local government in There will be a break for afternoon tea, giving follow Sisters: the area and the villagers themselves. cese. Bishop McKeon was people the opportunity to mingle and chat. — Sr. Leo 74 1436 present. Any inquiries, ring 81 1335. Local government and the fered from a lack of drinkThe permanent — Sr. Beveley 28 6840 chairman of the council is people have raised two- ing water. — Sr. Aileen 3 2006 Doctor Don McKenna. thirds of the cost of proTogether with the Gov- CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE — Sr. Veronica O'Connell 61 3459 Meetings are held alternat- viding reliable, clean drink- ernment they have made The Subiaco Branch of the Catholic Women's ively at Bunbury and Kat- ing water to the village of strong efforts to change the anning. Yun-Shui, of 1,900 people, situation. The people are League will meet at the Parish Centre, at 1.30 p.m. on Monday, August 20. and A.C.R. is meeting the poor farmers who habitualThe Nedlands meeting will be at 12.30 p.m. on Among other topics dis- balance with a grant of ly have used water from a Tuesday, August 21. A card party will follow at cussed was Christian educa- $1,900 which will come nearby river for drinking 1.30 p.m. tion at the secondary school from 1973 Project Com- purposes. The Leederville branch will hostess a card party After every storm level. passion, donations by the this river is filled with sand at Headquarters on Thursday, August 23. Catholic of Lismore diocese and mud. Regret was expressed in northern New The Pioneer Total Abstinence Association, foundSouth In another river, called that experts have not yet Wales. the Hsing Tsu Chia°, the ed in Dublin 75 years ago at the Church of St. produced the best text for Francis Xavier, Dublin, by Father Cullen, now has In the application for as- water is good and the river a new Australian director, Father Denis Sheridan, secondary religious educanever dries. A water supply S.J. The new central sistance project, with the office of the Association is tion capable of winning system has been prepared situated at St. Francis Xavier's Church, MacPLAY FOR AS LITTLE AS $5 PER NIGHT unified approval by the the Rev. Paul Chen S.V.D., that would bring water for kenzie Street, Lavender Bay, N.S.W. 2060. of the Chung-Pu parish, Bishops. ( includes Electric Machine) The centre is anxious to hear from existing PioTaiwan, says that over a drniking purposes to the neers throughout Australia. The value of the inter- number of years the people village. W.A's. BIGGEST RANGE, LOWEST PRICES There are 1890 people in church seminars that are of the Yun-Shui. within the Permanent Cards., Shutter Boards, Single Tickets, The president of the National Civic Council, Mr. 3 12 families living in the Chiayi. once term State have a sufof held in diocese 5 and 10 Ticket Booklets, Electric Number village of Yun Shui, which B. A. Santamaria, M.A., L.L.B., will be visiting Machines and Boards has a primary school and a Perth from August 20 to 22. He will address a meeting of members, supporters and friends at the Taiwan forest laboratory CALL US NOW ! Subiaco City Hall, Hensman Road, Subiaco, at bureau; water is a natural 8 p.m. on Tuesday, August 21, on national and APT ENTERPRISES PTY. LTD. concern. world developments. 94 STIRLING STREET, PERTH - 28 5143
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"We've gone -beyond the European ' transplanted' churches we have now. Those churches were built allowing for the 'priest's "People having trouble Mass' when he was at the experiencing God's presence altar, and the non-participain life might do well to ting congregation in the heed the psalms and "be pews," the professor of litquiet and still- to see how urgy said. "We have moved beyond God is communicating with them," advised the priest, that spectator form to a which "to allow oneself to be fed form of liturgy by God's gifts and to be should include the leader filled with the openness of and the community gathered together, •joined in comGod's creation." mon prayer." If people could revel in daily life they could go on to celebrate God's presence in liturgy, but even celebration was terribly complex, he said. Since there were different cultures in different moments of history, people would find they needed to celebrate in different ways. Even within one culture different groups might choose to celebrate differently because they experienced God differently. "When we come to celebrate, because we have cultural needs, the way in which we celebrate must arise out of both our history and experience," he added. Music that was used as well as poetry should reflect present times yet any art form used within liturgy must also transcend and go beyond the present. Even the architecture of our churches needed to be changed to reflect the experience of liturgy.
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Thursday, August 16, 1973
THE RECORD
Page
Renowned W.A. social workers together again in Perth
First nun to become a naval officer NEW YORK (NC) — Sister Elizabeth M. Edmunds, a student at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, will become the first nun to be commissioned an officer in the U.S. Navy.
When Monsignor J. T. McMahon was doing a post-graduate course in education at the Catholic University of America in Washington, from 1926 to 1928, he canvassed scholarships at the National Catholic School of Social Service within the university for three W.A. graduates -- active members of the Newman Society.
The navy will pay SisThey were Norma Parker, ney). The hospital has now Hospital, Sydney, where she ter Edmunds' expenses Sacred Heart 12 High social .B.E., workers. C continues to work. She during her remaining School, Highgate Hill; ConShe played a leading role spent four years in Thaitwo years in medical Moffit, Loreto, in every new area of stance social land, working at maternal school, and she will then Claremont; and Eileen Dav- work opened up in Sydney and child health training. enter the navy with the idson, Sacred Heart High from 1940 to the present. Australian social work rank of lieutenant and School, Highgate Hill. She was largely responsible was deeply involved in the complete her two-year The school is residential for the acceptance of soc- great international aid proresidency in the field of and there is a two-year ial work as a profession and grammes of the United Natfamily practice. course of lectures and field today a four-year course is ions Relief and Rehabilitaoffered tion at Australian uniAdministration. When Sister Edmunds work among the many agenEileen Davidson and is dischrged, she said she cies of welfare in Washing- versities. 'would like to work in ton, Dr. McMahon explains. After 25 years' work in Constance Moffitt were recruited and sent to postclinics for the poor' or the department at Sydneygraduates their paid The war Germany to supervise in a rural area hospital. f ares to Washington and University, she was invited excuting and harrowing from then on all was free, by the University of New years in relief work among She is a native of South Wales in Kensington employment during the with Shamokin, Pennsylvania, the people displaced by the to head the course of trainuniversity vacations. and hopes to be able to ing for professional social Hitler regime. return to this small coal Thus the three West AusThis generous gift to workers and became assocmining town after her tralian graduates made an Australia was largely due to iate professor. discharge. extraordinary the advocacy of the residcontribution She was the first presid- to the professional recognient director of the school, Sister Edmunds, who is a very remarkable, talented ent of the Australian Assoc- tion and training of social working with a physician woman, Miss Agnes Regan. iation of Social Workers, workers in Australia. A de• In Perth for the conference of the Association of Sociai Work- there this summer, noted Her impression of the girls which she organised, and tailed account of their sucshe has been called by the ers, three famous West Australians in the field of social work called on that this was the first Msgr. cess story is in Monsignor Mcin a letter to time she had been home United Nations, to meet exMcMahon's book "College, Monsignor J. T. McMahon at South Perth last week .Pictured from left Mahon was: since she entered the Sisperts in Pakistan, Thailand Campus, Cloisters" are (the Norma Parker, C.B.E., Monsignor McMahon, Constance Moffitt and ters of Mercy of the "We are indeed grateful and the University of MalUniversity W.A. Press, Eileen Davidson. for your appreciation of the aya in Singapore. Union in 1958. 1969). school and its work and I Hundreds of her graduwant to assure you that in 9P1112101,...,11,16 511i sending them to us you ates still look to her for sent an example of the best guidance, inspiration and type of girl, and girls of encouragement. whom Australia may well Constance Moffitt began ROME ( NC ) — The sup- for Brazil on August 2. be proud. her work in Melbourne erior general of the Jesu- During his month-long "I do not think there where she organised the its, Spanish Father Pedro trip he will also visit were any students enrolled first Catholic Welfare BurArrupe, will visit Cuba at Urugray, Argentina, Paraeau up ever in set Australia. in the school who were end of August on an guay, Chile and Canada the she _Later went Sydney to more thoroughly respected eight-nation visitation of before the stop in Cuba. and for whom there was to succeed Norma Parker LONDON (NC). The Catholic Archdiocese of Westminster has sold 1 .Jesuit Houses, primarily more affection on the part in St. Vincent's Hospital Speaking to several social department work English Catholicism's greatest treasures, a rare manuscript of , in Latin America. one of of all with whom they came when the latter entered the medieval music, to help cover the costs of the archdiocesean seminary's 1, Jesuit general head- hundred graduates of Jesin contact." uits schools in Spain, training field. move to central London. quarters in Rome con Each with a master's deFather Arrupe pointed firmed that Father Arrupe Eileen Davidson was perWealthy foreign bidThe manuscript, dating gree, the girls returned to West London. built on out that while vocations would arrive in Cuba back to the 14th century, ders refrained from makAustralia. Norman Parker, mitted to spend 31- years the site of the home of to the Jesuits were wanabout experience imgaining in August 25 to visit has been sold to the ing offers because they St. Thomas More, Lord the first to return, went to ing in many parts of the the 27 Jesuits working world, British Museum for a knew they probably Chancellor of England, Melbourne where she estab- portant social-work agencies there was an abunthere. would not be allowed to beheaded price believed to be lished one of her many in the United States. by Henry dance of vocations in $150,000. take manuscript the about out VIII. "firsts" — the deparement After a week'S visit in India, Indonesia After she qualified, she and of social work for St. Vin- worked at St. Thomas HosSpain, Father Arrupe left Eastern Europe. Earlier this year, the of the country. cnt's hospital. pital in London and gained 112-page volume was The sale will help the withdrawn from public At the invitation of the a further qualification in archdiocese to move its auction when it failed to major seminary, St. Sisters of Charity she then medical social work. , Edbring a price of about mund's, set up a department of socReturning to Australia, at Old Hall $140,000. ial work at St. Vincent's she established the Almoner Green near Ware in Hospital, Darlinghurst (Syd- Department at Lewisham Hertfordshire, some 25 miles into central London so that students can more easily attend Heythrop College, a Catholic school for theology and philosophy, which moved some years ago into the London area from the Midlands to link up with the big London University complex.
Westminster sells a rare manuscript to defray costs
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T ICKETS available from the Staff of Keaney, Br. O'Doherty Trinity Col lege ( Phone after 6 p.m. 257498); Norm Dal limore, 470 Newcastle Street ( Phone 28 6795), Ted Flanagan, 53 Gardner Street, Como (Phone after 6 p.m. 675527); Mr. A. Hunt, 'Nonning Pastoral Coy', Gunwarrie, CRANBROOK, Phone: Cranbrook West 516, President, Keaney College Parents & Friends; Mr. Rod Mann, TAMMIN, Phone Yorkrakine 6, Vice President, K eaney College Parents & Friends; Mr. Brian Kelly, GILLINGARRA; Mr. M. R yan, YORKRAKINE; Mr. H. A. Burges, Box 224, KATANNING; Mr. P. McGlinn, Box 20, LAKE GRACE; Mr. R. Edmondson, Box 26, JERRAMUNGUP; Mrs. R. N. McLeary, COWARAMUP.
The manuscript is known as the Old Hall Manuscript. Originally compiled for the English Chapel Royal in the reign of Henry IV (13991413) with a few later additions, it is the most important collection of pre-Reformation English liturgical music. Its 112 leaves contain 147 compositions mostly by named composers including many polyphonic settings for the Mass. Much of this music is not found anywhere else. Little is known about its history after the Reformation but it came into the possession of an Anglican clergyman in the 18th century and was bought a few years later by the ancestor of the man who presented it to Old Hall in 1893 — probably to cover a boy's school fees. Since its return to England 180 years ago from being a seminary in exile in Dovai, France, Old Hall, besides being a seminary, has been a private, tuitioncharging school for middle-class boys. The seminary part of Old Hall now plans to house its 70 students in a convent in Chelsea,
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THE RECORD
Page Six
Thursday, August 16, 1973
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Church in Argentina divided on the Peron leadership BUENOS AIRES (NC). — The return of the former dictator Juan Peron finds the Catholic Church in Argentina divided along the same ideological and political lines as the rest of Argentinian society. The initial celebration hope, and these differ- ands of young Peronist trating his efforts on the of victory after 18 years ences must be viewed in guerillas and far leftists. unions and moderately Peron himself has re- conservative leaders who of humiliation and defeat a context of hope." The differences may be buked some of his "hot- kept his political moveRIGHT: In the new altar of the Cathedral, relics of the Roman at the hands of the army martyrs, Prudentius and Paulina were sealed. The Archbishop is seen is over and the Peronists buried in the past, but by head" Leftist followers ment alive through the 18 and seems to be concen- years of his exile. have settled down to no means forgotten. incensing the relics prior to their being sealed in the altar. solve the very real politiThe generally conservacal and economic trou- tive Argentinian Church 24 of bles of this nation was generally pro-Peron million people. from 1946 to the early Peron's comeback was 1950's, but the deterioragreeted by the Catholic tion of his government hierarchy with a cautious prompted a progressive Keep your housing costs down message pointing out the break in their relations, by securing a reasonably priced bui lding site. between which eventually lead to similarities NAM for best restibgs We offer high lots with lovely views at Church positions and a head-on clash. SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY some parts of Peron's reWe stock 20 speical Herba-Heal Teas for all Illnesses ful ly serviced with deep water sewer, water, bitumen roads, etc. In the last few months turn speech. or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal from $5000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 74%. of 1954 and 1955, the treatment. These teas are blended from formulae Handy to Beach. The bishops fell short Modern Homes adjacent. which have born the test of time and a long of actually endorsing Church openly conspired This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in experience. We also stock Chamomile—,PeppermInt—, B ALTIMORE (NC) — A Peron's leadership and against Peron, and he Hamersley area. Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet $1.25 at you Chemist, Health-Food Shop or direct priest who has been answered with divorce We also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb here say that observers from our Mail Order Department. f rom $15,000 (including land) on low Deposit and weekly working here with Philip l aws and legalized prosthe Argentinian Bishops' payments. Berrigan has been susConference is taking a titution, and his followIf you are interested In Pure herbal medicines ask Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents. pended by his bishop for ers went on a Churchfor our free detailed pamphlets. wait-and-see attitude. celebrating Mass and givOther groups with dif- burning spree for several ing Holy Communion to ferent views easily identi- months. Berrigan and his wife, the fiable within the Church. Peron was excommuniformer Sister Elizabeth LTD. R.E.I.W.A. Among them the most cated. The excommuni74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. McAlister, both of whom . NOTE NEW ADDRESS . publicised and vocal cation was not lifted until Tel.: 82 1169 have been excommuni12th FLOOR, MT. NEWMAN HOUSE, group is that of the Third 1963 after Peron, then in also at Mira Louise Health Centre, In Perth cated. 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 6000. World priests, a loose exile in Madrid, made Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade association of Leftist- efforts towards reconcili80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre). Father James LaCroce leaning priests and lay ation with the Holy See was notified during a Peron leaders who gave July meeting with Bishop Militant Christians bea warm welcome. 0 forilkiltliNokokilrstIWilks*ZONINCAVOJoseph T. Daley of HarrisThe bishops said that came anti-peronists after burg, that unless he movthey agreed with Peron the 1955 events, and the ed from the Berrigan in that the rebuilding of only contacts between • residence here his prithe country "must be Catholics and Peronists vileges to preach, hear made peacefully and free were made by the Christconfessions and to say The Prophet of any kind of imperial- ian Democrats, generally Mass would be suspend$2.75 price by Kahlil Gibran ism in which all Argen- considered Leftists. ed. Bishop Daley gave The party supported tinians can feel like bro• Thoughts and Meditations Father LaCroce one week the Peronist political thers." (Students Study Tours to Europe) to comply. $3.60 by Kahlil Gibran Peron had rejected front which brought Hec• Jesus, the Son of Man His action was taken, both U.S. and Russian tor Campora to the presi"Educatours" — a unique and indency, this year under $4.30 the bishop said, " in view imperialist policies. by Kahlil Gibran triguing idea of combining study At the same time, the the slogan "Campora for of the fact that you told with travel — opens up to students • The Wanderer me you would remain at bishops said; 'We are President, Peron to powthe language, history, geography, $3.85 by Kahlil Gibran that residence and would worried because actions er." art and culture of Europe. v5i and declarations contrapersist in celebrating The gimmick was necea • Not The Whole Truth dict these high principles, essary because the army Most of 21 days of tours consist Mass there with the adAutobiography) by John (An ministration of study plus 4 weeks' sightseeing in Holy violence is still rampant, vetoed a Peron candidacy, Heenan, Archb'op of Westminster $1.55 Communion to persons the citizens are classified, but the determination of London, Britain and Continental 6 The Jerusalem Bible who have been excom- and political loyalties the aging leader to hold Europe. Australian teachers supertake precedence over the reins of power be$1.65 municated." THE PSALMS Edition Only ... .. vise students abroad. Study courses qualifications." Af came evident after the 111 • The Two-Edged Sword now available. "Laws which might des- resignation of Campore "Bishop Daley would $3.20 LANGUAGE STUDIES: German (Salzburg), John McKenzie, S.J give the Eucharist to an troy the fundamental unit only 49 days after his French (Paris) Italian (Florence), beginners, American of society, the family, pilot now Intermediate, advanced language and teach• Rome and the Study of Scripture bombing Cambodia," Fa- have been presented, and election. ers' seminars. A Col lection of Papal Enactments $1.70 This makes new electther LaCroce said. "I attempts to divide the MUSIC STUDIES: 3 weeks of concentrated study for piano, violin, cello, clarinet, flute, shared it with a priest people to orient the new ions possible, with Peron • The Radical Bible a candidate. They have as horn or trumpet in Mozart interpretation whose non-violent resis- government according to Adapted by John Eagleston and under masters of Salzburger Musikschulfor Sepbeen scheduled rut tance to war has values different from the cost * $1.55 Philip Scharper werk. him 39 months of impri- traditional Argentinian tember 23. GENERAL STUDIES: At an English Uni• The Death Peddlers a. sonment. My bishop and Christian ones are The resignation of Camversity or College Study of English literature, War on the Unborn, by Paul Marx, drama, poetry, British institutions, Parliapora has been interpreted would sanctify strife and made." ment, law, architecture. European Economic O.S.B. $1 .85 murder with the Euchar"The hopes of the coun- as a very definite turn community. much right, the towards and the ist; I would try are great share it as • Me, Myself and You EDUCATOUR GROUPS are now being formed food of peace." Church is part of this to the surprise of thouall over Australia and New Zealand. Students $1.10 by Vincent P. Col lins and chaperons are urged to make their tour Postage extra applications as soon as possible. Contact agents below for further Information
ABOVE: Archbishop Goody is seen blessing one of twelve crosses erected in St. Mary's Cathedral, to mark its dedication.
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Page Seven
THE RECORD
ihurday, August 16, 1973
CATHEDRAL DEDICATION RITES Formally known as the consecration of a building, the new revised rite now known as dedication was performed by Archbishop Goody in the Metropolitan Cathedral named St. Mary's under the patronage of Her Immaculate Conception. In the opening ceremony, the Archbishop went in procession around the empty building blessing its walls and, arriving at the closed main door, struck the door three times with his crozier, made the Sign of the Cross on the threshold and then entered with the people. After Litanies and prayers of intercession, he sprinkled the walls and floor of the building with holy water (Picture at left). To record the two languages in which the Christian message was first promulgated to the Gentile World, the Archbishop traced on the floor the Greek alphabet from west to east in the main aisle and the Latin alphabet from south to north in the transept (picture at right).
• •-•:..i1,:ljj:1
As a perpetual record of the dedication, 12 crosses have been erected in the cathedral. The wall where each is placed w a s annointed with chrism and blessed by the Archbishop and each year the occasion will be commemorated with the lighting of candles before each cross. In the final part of the ceremony of dedication, the Archbishop dedicated the new altar of travertine marble which was installed recently in the restructuring of the sanctuary in accordance with the new liturgy.
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cese of New NEW YORK (NC). — As employees of the archdio building on aper skyscr 20-storey new a into move York prepare to be far never will desks their Manhattan's East Side, they will find that becoming y alread is beauty artistic whose church away from a parish a conversation piece. offices, trance, on the south ministrative The Church of St. side of the building be- Catholic charities, and John the Evangelist, gins on the left side Cathedral Girls, High which originally occuSchool. with the Old Testapied the site and now hundred Fourteen prophecy by the ment is housed within the patriarch Jacob of the students from Cathedskyscraper has a uni- coming of a Messiah ral Girls' High School que entrance facade and a new City of moved into their new designed by Benoit God, according to Mon- classrooms in the first Gilsoud, a New York signor G. A. Kelly, five floors of the sky• artist, and sandblasted pastor. scraper in January. into American granite Employees of Catholic by an architectural Charities and of the "It ends on the right team of young men ion by St. archdiocese are expsetdepict a with and women art and John the Evangelist of ed to move in by stagdesign graduates. Jerusalem es until the end of OcNew the This design, surrountober. with its twelve gates ding the church en- — each representing an apostle — to which all Christian aspire," Mgsr Kelly said.
St. Francis of Assisi
rs today: still prays and works through his followe peace Lord, make me an instrument of Your Where there is hatred - let me sow love Where there is injury - pardon Where there is doubt - faith Where there is despair - hope Where there's darkness - light Where there is sadness - joy Do these ideals appeal to you? you CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN priests and brothers need to continue their mission of peace in their parishes, amongst migrants, with youth, the poor, the sick and the aged, at home and abroad, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION about their life and work send to: Vocation Director, The Seminary, Plumpton, N.S.W. 2761, tel.: 6258205, and give: name address
age code
Much of the work on the 20 foot by 90 foot granite panel has been done by a young woman stone carver, Miss Janet Harold, who said that when she hoisted pneumatic tools around scaffolding in the summer sun, it could be hard work and brought many questions from passers-by. skyscraper, The which should be completed later this year, will consolidate several Catholic facilities. Its total cost was estimated two years ago at $13 million. Besides the Church i'- will 1.-No---q fl -h New '• York archdiocesan ad-
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Page Eight
THE RECORD
I
Thursday, August
A.B.C. religious programmesi
SUNDAY, August 19
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FRIDAY, August 24
•
SPECIAL NOTE THURSDAY, "More August 23
ENCOUNTER: "The ReCROSS WAYS: luctant Missionary" . . . Dr. than Words" by the Rev. THURSDAY NIGHT Ida Scudder. Dr. Scudder Tom Plaizier of Sydney. In went to Vellore in India, recent years, there has been CONCERT: -Vingt regards where she commenced a a re-discovery that commun- sur L'Enfant Jesus" by Mesone-bed hospital which ication between people con- siaen. 8.00 p.m. (6WN). eventually became a one- sists of more than words. thousand bed hospital. 8.00 10.15 p.m. (6WN). TELEVISION a.m. (6WF). IN QUIRES & PLACES: SUNDAY, SACRED MUSIC: Pat- The Quodlibet Singers of August 19 rick L. Kirkwood presents Brisbane under Alan DIVINE SERVICE: St. a second programme of Stocks. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). Luke's Anglican Church, modern church music from the Helsinki Festival. 8.15 MONDAY, August 20 to Frankston, Victoria. 11.00 a.m. a.m. (6WN). FRIDAY, August 24 LET'S FACE IT: The READINGS FROM THE AND NOW A WORD Rev. Father W. Radford, BIBLE: Jim Bale of Perth. FROM OUR CREATOR: S.M., of Sydney. 7.00 a.m. 7.10 a.m. (6WN), 6.10 a.m. In an attempt to "put the Church into the Arena", the (Regs). ( Regs). Christian Television AssocDIVINE SERVICE: TooPAUSE A MOMENT: iation of Victori a, headed woomba Baptist Church. The Rev. Alan Baxter of by the Rev. Douglas Task11.00 a.m. (6WN and Regs). Melbourne. 9.10 a.m. (6WF er, has been producing one_ minute films for use on COMMUNITY HYMN and Regs). BY THE WAY: An Aus- commercial television. SINGING. Concordia MemThey tralian at Worship. The draw orial Lutheran attention College, to the Toowoomba, Queensland. Rev. James Minchin speaks Church, the Bible and the on Liturgy the Confer ence Gospe 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Regs). l, in a style which is recently held in London. unique to television. In this THE EPILOGUE: The 10.20 a.m. (6WN and Regs). assessment of their effects, Chapel Choir of King's College, Cambridge. 11.16 MONDAY, August 20 to Mr. Tasker is joined by the Rev. Colin Baxter, of the p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. SATURDAY, August 25 Christian Television Assoc(Regs). EVENING MEDITA- iation, Queensland; Father MONDAY, TION: The Rev. Leonard William A liprandi, of the August 20 Goggs of Adelaide. 00.01 National Catholic TelevisFACING THE WEEK: a.m. (6WN), 11.50 p.m. ion Centre; and Hugh Mackay, a communication The Rev. Father W. Rad- ( Rees). psychologist. 9.30 p.m. apford, S.M., of Sydney. 6.25 SATURDAY, proximately. a.m. (6WN).
WEDNESDAY, August 22
August 25
SAINTS: S ATURDAY A programme of people and FRONTIER: A review ideas with Ron Nichols of recent religious events and Kirkwood. Patrick around the world. 7.15 p.m. 10.15 a.m. (6WN and (6WN nnd Regs). Regs).
I NSIST ON
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King"
Bishop leads sterilization protest (17 of 18 black)
NEW YORK (NC). -- A disclosure that 18 of 50 Medicaid patients who had babies at the Aitken County Hosp ital, South Carolina, were sterilized, has prompted an investigation of the three obstetricians who started the policy.
Highgate wedding • Mr. and Mrs. Barry White after their marrine at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. The bride is Noreen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly, of North Perth and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. White, of South Perth.
16, 19'73
No-bomb pilof supported by bishop, prieg
WASHINTON (NC) An Air Force pilot, ed with disobe Chan, ying a°11 order to fly a bombitg mission over Cambodia, has been offere d moral support by two Catholic spokesmen who have been critical of the bomb. ings. The pilot is Capt. Donald E. Dawson, (26) of Danbury. A letter was sent to Dawson by Bishop (John J. Dougherty, chairma n of the U.S. Catho lic Con. ference's committee on Social Development and World Peace, and J. Bryan Hehir, Father of the U.S.C.C. director for Justice and division Peace. A ttached to the w ere two U.S.C.C. letter state. ments on conscie ntious objection, a statement by the National Confere of Catholic Bishops nce on the iniperatives one of peace and a statem ent of Bishop Dougherty's corn mittee conclerning bomb. ing in Cambodia. "So far as we can tell by reading the newspap• ers," Father Hehir said, "Capt. Dawson somehow came to the conclusion that the use of force in this instance violated his moral code." "We saw in this case a person coming on his own to a specific decision which reflects the same kind of conclusion our committees had come to. We sent him the statements as a means of sup port for his decision in case he wishes to use this support."
OLD GOLD JEWELLERY The policy is that preg- forced the issue into the scribed the sterilizations PRECIOUS STONES as nant women on welfare who open by demanding the hos- "absolutely inhumane". SILVER, GOLD COINS LADIES! have as many as three pital's records on sterilizBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR children must agree to be ation, express But the chairman of the MELDRUM ed outrage at county hospital's board of sterilized before the doctors the policy. PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH Butchers Shops will deliver their babies on trustees, Dr. George Poda, -Doctors might have the said, "It's not Medicaid, a programme that Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions my business pays medical costs for the right to treat whom they to tell another doctor how Locations: choose," said Mrs. Price, to practise medici poor. ne." TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS The South Caroline De- "but I feel that people Mr. J. Sam Nesbit, the should have some alternat- hospital's administrator 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 partment of Social Services , deand the Atlanta regional ives. There are only three fended the doctors' sterilizB. & P. BUTCHERS obstetr icians in the county , ation policy as being well office of the U.S. DepartCnr Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle ment of Health, Education and all three of them share within accepted standards. the same philosophy." and Welfare are investigatDr. Pierce, one of the THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET Mr. R. Archie Ellis, three obstetricians, before ing the sterilization perFor First Class Plumbing Services Cnr Chapman Rd & Pitt St, Bentley. Phone 68 1639 formed at the Aiken Coun- State director of the De- his attorney told him to partment of Social Services, make no comments, was ty Hospital. Steam and Hot Water Installations One of the first to object said that it was unfair to quoted in a newspaper as require a patient to agree saying: "I feel that if l'm strenuously to the practice A PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 was Bishop Ernest L. Un- to sterilization by "implied paying for them (Medicaid CE terkoefler, of Charleston, duress". patients) as a taxpayer, I —otograp George Anderson, Aik- want to put an end to their 211 Newcastle Street, Perth who said that direct sterilization was always morally en's only black lawyer, de- reproduction." FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY objectionable. ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE "It is alarming to learn LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS that men who have been Phone 21 2765 given the privilege of practising medicine should at2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT tempt to contravene norms ( Tce End) , PERTH of morality," the bishop declared in a written statement. By SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE "These norms require that the conscience of man B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I .M.T. respond correctly to the prohibition against direct sterilization of the generative OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST organs and functions of a person." CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Bishop Unterkoefler said PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE . . 21 8151 that any direct sterilization, PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 "whether of a man or of a woman, whether perpetual FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 3 5 2602 or tempo rary, is forbidden COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 by the law of nature." The hospital records show that of the 18 patients sterilized, 17 were black. In that group of 18, • there were 10 under 25 years of age, and 17 unmarA SELECTION OF POPULAR ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO ried. The sterilizations were perform ed betwee n Januar y THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, PTY. LTD. 1 and June 30. WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. The country's three ob223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER stetricians —Drs. Clovis H. W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors Pierce, Niles A. Borop Jr. and Kenneth N. Owens — For Better Paving Contact Us said that their policy was A vailable from: We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of based on their social views. R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. A fter stressing their right THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE We have a most modern plant including power to decide whom they will Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. treat, the three refused to 450 Hay Street, Perth — Telephone 25 9088 Estimates Submitted Free discuss the matter. There were some sharp Country Clients please note that we have a State OR differences of w ide Service, and will gladly quote on any opinion among Aiken community SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE requirements. leaders in the medical, govWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale — Phone 65 1862 ernmental and legal fields PROMPT DELIVERY regarding the policy of the three doctors. PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 Aiken County Commismissioner Joan Price, who
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Thursday, August 16, 1973
Page Nine
THE RECORD
.1
Nobleman who became famous Catholic writer LONDON (NC). — Count Michael de la Bedoyere who died a few days ago at the age of 73, was probably the most important and influential journalist in Britain since the start of World War II.
Columban priests LETTER FROM AUNT WIN hurt in Ambush
Moslem insurgents on the island of Mindanao, in the Phillipines, ambushed two Columban fathers on a mission of mercy recently. Both priests escaped serious injury, according to word received at mission headquarters in Victoria from Father Frank Chapman formerly of Fremantle. Father Donald Kill of Toledo, Ohio, U.S.A., received two broken ribs from a bullet, and is in hospital in Sabu. His companion, Father Patrick Reidy (Director of the Columban Fathers on Mindanao), who was driving at the time of the ambush, escaped with bruises. The two missionary priests were taking a
woman to hospital after a miscarriage suffered during an earlier attack on a service station in Tucuran village. The ambush occurr ed on the road north of Pagadian. Neither the woman nor any of the eight relatives accompanying her in the pick-up Columbans' van was injured.
My dear Girls and Boys, This week we celebrate a number of important Feast days. The first is, that of St. Bernard, on Monday. This great saint was borne in France in 1090. His mother died when he was nineteen, and he did not lead a very good life for some years. God, however, helped Bernard to change this,. With a large number of friends he entered the monastery of Citeaux where he led a very holy life. After some years there he founded a monastery a t Clairvaux, which became famous throughout all Europe. St. Bernard composed many beautiful hymns. It i s thought that he made that lovely prayer to Our Lady, the "Memorare". Try to learn this prayer and say it often. On Tuesday is the Feas,t of St. Pius X, who is a very special saint for children. As Pope he brought back greater devotion to Holy Communion, asking people to receive this Sacrament daily if they could. He it was who allowed children to make their First Holy Communion at the age of reason. Before this, they had to wait until they were about fourteen. Pius X was. Pope from 1903 to 1914. He died a f ew weeks after the outbreak of World War I. Joseph Santo, as he was called before becoming Pope, was the second of ten children. On his way to school he used to carry his shoes to save them wearing out, as kis family was very poor. He had a great love for all, especial ly for children like you. Pray to him that you may have a great love for Jesus in the Blessed Eucharis,t. On Wednesday we recall in a special way the Queenship of Our Blessed Lady. In the Rosary we t hink about her crowning in Heaven after the Assumption, about which we talked las,t week. Mary is Queen by grace, as we know from the words of the Angel in St. Luke's Gospel. He called her "full of grace". This fullness of grace places Mary above all except God Himself and makes her truly Queen. Pope Pius X I I explains that as Jesus is King throughout all eternity, through Him and with Him, Mary is Queen. Let us rejoice with Our Lady on this, her joyful Feast Day. Say to her "Queen of Heaven, pray for me, your child". St. Rose of Lima is, brought to our minds on Thursday. She was a great saint, born in Lima, Peru, in 1586. She belonged to the Third Order of St. Dominic. This meant that Rose did not have to live in a convent, but could continue living and working in the world. This she did in a very holy way. On Friday we celebrate the Feast day of the Apostle, St. Bartholomew. He was one of the twelve Apostles, who preached, for some time, in India. He was one of those to whom Our Lord appeared, a fter His Resurrection, on the shore of the sea of Gal ilee. Bartholomew is thought to be the same as Nathanial, whom Our Lord praised highly. Now that breaking-up day is nearly here you'll be thinking about holidays. Enjoy yourselves!
For 28 years he was such matters as ecumenism, ary readers to contribute to the vernacular in the liturgy, the growing dialogue inside editor of the "Catholic Herald" until 1962. During freedom of expression in- the Church through a full side the Church and other large page of letters to the that time he transformed subjects on which he at editor. introspective small the This was then an innoIrish nationalist journal into times clashed with the Cathvation in Catholic journala widely read and intellect- olic "establishment". national ually respected After leaving the "Cath- ism here, as was his introCatholic newspaper reflect- olic Herald" in 1962, part- duction of theatre, film and ing the more acceptable — ly because of some eccles- other cultural and entertainand at times the controvers- iastical objections to his ment features. ial — liberalism then grow- own editorial views and While maintaining a poping inside the Church. the free rein he gave to ular easily read newspaper There are now 246 He was also the author correspondents, he founded he used it as a forum, askColumban Fathers ing airing questions, grievea Search entitled newsletter books, of range wide of a serving in the Philipbut so that he could continue ances and making suggestmostly biographical pines by far the largions. exgive to independently also on Catholic social and est number of any mispression to his own views Twice married — his first philosophical themes. sion group in the isand criticisms. wife died in 1959 — he left land republic. The count was a descendThis was later merged SIX sons and one daughter. ant of an old Breton aristo- with an inter-denominationinan with family cratic al journal called the "New herited French title. His Christian", which has now mother was the daughter of ceased publication. an Anglican bishop (later to His 17 books included join the Catholic Church) George of and his uncle and father-in- biographies BUENOS AIRES (NC). — It was winter and cold when, at 8 o'clock, law Algar Therold was ed- Washington, Lafayette, and Seminarian Ruben Capitanio entered Olmos gaol, about 60 miles south itor of the 'Dublin Review', several saints, including St. of Buenos Aires, where flames shot up from different parts of the for nearly a century until Francis of Assisi and St. recent times Britain's lead- Catherine of Siena. building, bars were cut and cells destroyed. cultural Catholic ing books included Other Fire had burnt the ion of a Peronist GovCapitanio burst into monthly. "Christianity in the Market electrical wiring and the office of the proernment triggered a Educated by the Jesuits Place" and "Christian Crisall was in darkness. vincial governor in La mutiny in the large at Stonyhurst, Michael de la is". In 1964, he edited Plata. The governor prison. "Many hours had Roman Bedoyere joined the Jesuits "Objections to too had been told that Capitanio offered to passed since the pribut withdrew just before Catholicism", a controvers"everything was all enter the gaol and soners had started to ordination. right". But both rushial series of essays critical riot," Capitanio recallmediate between the ed to the prison, enterauthorities and the ed. After taking dergees at of the Church's official outed the building and prisoners. The prisoners recogOxford University, he was look on matters such as met the prisoners. The prisoners denised Capitanio and for a short time a teacher birth control, and in 1966 They were angry. manded a more hureceived him as a hero. and then — in 1930-31 — "The Future of Catholic They were not willing mane regime for the He was carried to a lecturer in philosophy at the Christianity". to compromise any prison. p latform and, sur University of Minnesota. A pacifist, he roused the more. The only thing When the seminarrounded by the sullen, In 1931, he joined his anger of Winston Churchill that would make them ian went back to the angry, fearful faces of uncle on the "Dublin Re- in 1940 by opposing the next day, he go back to their cells, He gaol the men. of thousands being as war of prolonging the over took view". He they said, was the apwas not allowed to entalked with them for "Catholic Herald" in 1932. only likely to benefit Soviet pointment of Capitanan hour. ter. He became . Communism His progressive and agio as director of the The prisoners again also opposed later to the The decision finally gressive outlook made itself prison. grew impatient. At 10 deterrent. go would nuclear They came. felt at once. Always an exThe provincial govo'clock in the morning back to their cells, go In the "Catholic Herald" tremely loyal and devout ernor appointed him they demanded to see accept and sleep to range wide Catholic, he was outspoken he introduced a on the spot. Capitanio. negotiations with pri in the days before the Sec- of outspoken Catholic writson authorities. ond Vatican Council on ers and encouraged ordinThe 25-year-old seminarian was a wellknown figure among the prisioners. He had been working in the gaol for the past six May God bless you all. years and studying at Your friend, the La Plate Seminary at the same time. AUNT WIN. Paul and Silas were seized and beaten severely, He still has to take and bleeding, bruised prison, into thrown then before examinations ..•••••••••.p they huddled in a dismal cell in the dark of .pmne,•••••••••••^•^4.4.... ordination and had night. scheduled them for 20 Mabel Street June. But his plans How good it is to be Feers burst; ci oors SOUTH PERTH have been disrupted by the Christians opened; for suffer to worthy Optometrists Phone his appointment as Christ,' exclaimed Paul. could have easily have 67 2716 director of the Olmos 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 walked out and yet they PAINTING CONTRACTOR 'Let's sing brother!'. gaol, one of the biggest 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 They sang; in spite of w ere standing before 0,41NNIP-4,1,4,0,4N4,011.4M0,94,MMO4P4P,P.4.4. in the country, by the R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist pain, the apostles' him, calm and smiling. their new Peronist governSuch character amazed voices rang loud and "41.11.111.1.1111M111111111.11.111111MM.L. ment. him. Sinking to the floor through echoing clear, His story started the prison and drifting at the apostles' feet, he last year, when the upon the cool night asked 'What shall I do out and young seminarian ELDER ELECTRICS The other prisoners to be saved?' air. the two priests assignlistened to them in won17 PEMBURY ROAD, THORNL1E Believe in the Lord ed to the gaol publicly der. and you and your Jesus conditthe denounced Electrical Appliance Repair Service Suddenly, the prison family shall be saved' reion in which the priSPECIALIST HOUSEHOLD INSTALLATIONS trembled with a violent plied Paul. soners live. For that extra point or extention RING 69 2113 earthquake. The answer of the While the gaoler bathed military regime which The cells shuddered as the cruel sores which then ruled Argentina if they would be torn Paul and Silas had reto the public denunapart. Their doors burst ceived from their scourgMEMORIALS 'B ation was the gaoling open. ing the apostles instructof the two priests and murmured ed him in the Faith. Be'Brother,' the banning of Capi- Paul, 'the earth has shak- fore morning, he and his tanio from the prison. en and my bonds are family baptised were 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE finally broken.' Something Christians. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected happened on June 11. 'So are mine!' exclaimMeanwhile, the city a nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and The liberation of more Silas. 'The Angel of officials had changed ed SISTER- Leo e xecuted. Designs and Quotes without obligation. than 500 political priSt.12'.5cpws the Lord has visited us!' their minds. They sent We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 SCerk. Y soners and the electThe gaoler had waken- soldiers to set the aposSouth Per*, kv A 051 'If ed and was terrified. tles free. the prisoners have escapWhen he learned this, ed, I'm lost,' he thought. Paul protested that the of cruelty the Knowing officials themselves the city officials, he deshould come to free the cided. 'There's nothing I apostles, since he and can do but kill myself.' Silas were Roman citiFollowing the example zens, and, according to of many other Romans, law, should not have been ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, he drew his sword and scourged. prepared to plunge it into Penguin Road, Safety Bay So, to the great embarhis heart. 'Wait!' cried Paul 'Don't ressment of the city leadA T'ME hurt yourself! Wer'e all ers, they had to come personally and escort here'. to think and pray about a The gaoler was amazed. Paul out of prison. A.11.1111P religious vocation. The little band of m1,sionaries pressed on. OPEN. . . PERSONAL SERVICE Only hearts on fire with to girls who have left school. love for God could have FULL CATHOLIC RITES taken upon themselves MODERN PREMISES the spreading of the GosFOR PARTICULARS: E. W. (WIN) MEAD pel to all men, no matter PHONE ALL HOURS: Phone 74 1436 — Sr. Leo w hat hardships they should meet. 61 1158 - 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park - 6 3482 • (To be continued)
Seminarian stops gaol riot
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THE RECORD
Page Ten
Thursday, August 16,
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Keep abreast with the times; keep abreast with the Church—Read THE RECORD.
DEATHS CORBOY: Peacefully on August 6th, Kathleen Maude, of Rockingham, dearly beloved wife of the late Mort Corboy, loved mother of Kathleen and Stuart Haines, Michael and Merlene, dear Nana of Margaret, Michael, Alan and Ian Haines, Stephen and Peter Corboy. The Lord is my Shepherd. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass, on Wednesday, August 8th. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. MORRISSEY: On '7th August, at Glendal ough, Margaret (Meg) formerly of 22 Pauline Avenue, Kalamunda, beloved wife of the late Jack Morrissey, dear sister of Nell ( dec), Bridie (dec), Kit and Tom. Much loved Aunt of Geraldine, Ken, Angela, Lucille and Roger Miles, Judy and Brian de Mamiel and Mary Part. ion and Liz Meehan. Rest In Peace Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directirs. QUILTY Pat▪ricia Brigid: Wife of Gerard, mother of Patrick, Anne, Maureen and Carmel, mother in law of Helen and Patrick, ;randmother of Shaun, Geoffrey, Kieran, Philipa and Rachel. Loved by all R.I.P. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. HALL: At▪R.G.H. on 10th August. Richard George, loving husMargaret. band of dear father of Eileen. Pat (Mrs. E. Hooper), Celia (Mrs. C. Diffen), Mollie (Mrs. J. Lalor), Betty (Mrs. C. Lindsay), Dick (dec) and George, father in law of Ernie, Claude, Jim, Colin, Greta and Lorna, grandfather of 22 and great grandfather of 4. Rest In Peace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors.
BEREAVEMENT MURPHY, William Joseph: Sincere sympathy to wife and family. Father O'Shea and Mans Stella Club members, Fremantle. Our Lady Star of the sea, intercede for a kind and generous helper of seafarers.
IN MEMORIAM BOWLER, Frank: Of your charity pray for the soul of our loved husband and father, whose anniversary occurs on August 25. Ever remembered by his loving wife and family. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord. GERMYN: Please pray for the happy repose of the soul of Edgar, who died August 19, 1950. Beloved by Ada and Edna and Geoff ( dec'd). Rest In Peace. RODAN, Reg: Loving memories always of our loved son and brother. Mum and family. R.I.P.
TOBIN, Nell: In loving memory of dear Nell. Always remembered. Bert, Sister M. Eulalie and Marie Therese. May perpetual light shine upon her.
19-73
Tractor for Marist mission school
Australian Catholic Relief has received a report on a grant of $5,000 made in 1972 for the pur. chase of a tractor and trailer for use on the farm a t St. Dominic's Mission School run by the Marist Brothers at Vanga Point, Gizo, in the British Solomon Islands.
In his report to A.C.R., education, they the principal, Brother Faber, they would do betterbelieved in the who made the application larger towns. "We wish to show for assistance, said that the them, tractor, trailer, plough and however," he reported, disc harrows, were , easily "how they can be better off their most useful equipment. by improved agricultural Brother Faber's report methods and with some idea WALL: Kindly rememsaid that as most of the of carpentry and building, ber in your prayers the students at the mission using their knowledge for souls of our dear fathschool fail to return to their their village improvement." er, mother, sister Nell villages after their educaBrother Faber said that and brother Leo. Saction, a Community Devel- as this was a new project, red Heart of Jesus. opment Centre had been begun only last year, one of Have Mercy on them. established to fit the stud- the essential needs was A — ents for village life after tractor and trailer. "That is why we asked their primary education and to train them in the devel- Australian Catholic Relief THANKS opment and improvement of for the funds," he said. Brother Faber said that the The Murray family wish their village communities. To this, and beside the tractor, plough and harrow to thank most sincerely the Servite Community, basic subjects on the school had enable them to prepare Tuart Hill, for their many curriculum agric u lture, the gardens for potatoes kindnesses and prayers, trades and crafts were and other crops and even extended to them during taught in keeping with their to build roads with good drainage. their recent bereavement. requirements at home. The trailer had a multi. After long periods away Accommodation from home while attending plicity of uses, the chief of boarding schools at the which was the carting of GERALDTON: Phone missions, it had been found gravel for roads and paths, 21 2549, St Francis Guest the students feel "out of for cement block-making, House; B/B $3; all meals touch" with home customs the gathering of firewood, and the transport of equip. available, tray service, and crafts. Also, because of their ment and personnel. no stairs.
TOBIN, (Nell): Always loved and remembered Mavis. Sweet Jesus, Mercy.
Young lady attending Churchlands Teachers College urgently requires board in adjacent area. The deadline for editorial copy is noon on MonWould be willing to act as baby sitter during ev- day. The editor should be advised if it is antielening hours as required. pated that material will arrive after that time; Please reply box 238, this otherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guar. office. anteed. Full board required for young girl urgently. Telephone 47 4387. Furnished room available in private home. All conveniences. Telephone 28 5910.
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Thursday, August 16, 1973
THE RECORD
Page Eleven
Diet; large quantities of A case against pornography any food will increase "must be on sound grounds" weight LETTERS
E EDITOR
Sir, The body possesses wonderful powers in adapting its needs to a certain diet. We find this The edition of The Record of August 2 reported that a committee of illustrated among various people. t he Knights of the Southern Cross came to a number of conclusions about The Laplander lives Moderation in all foods, pornography. largely upon fat foods all as well as the correct By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., If we are to conduct a his life. Some Oriental selection, is of paraOne of these was: there are many others A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. mount importance. "Overseas investigations which have similar find- campaign against porno- live almost exclusively on St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. The smaller the (natushown that porno- ings. graphy, then to be suc- starchy foods.
have On the other hand, re- cessful in the long run ral) waist line, the longer graphy can and does have Nevertheless, the needs comports and conclusions our case will have to be of the body and the mind the on the life line. effects ll i munity at large, distorts like those of Lord Long- based on sound grounds. are best served and made valuable source of vita- ing lactic is completely Sister M. Phi lomena Earle, the natural instinct in ford are only a small I fear that this is not happy by a diet in which mins and minerals, es- absorbed into the blood B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. stream. immature young people, minority. A consultation entirely so at present. the various food elements pecially potassium. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. S. HOGAN are in satisfying proportThis is an excellent c a n produce criminal with a public library will Incidentally, this last Belmont ions so that it is not i tendencies in unstable confirm this. ngredient tempts me to food for the nervous minds . . . " necessary to eat excessiv- believe this is the reason system; it is palatable ely of any one food in why the majority of the and nutritious in many Although the commitorder to appease these people coming from Ire- ways, for the vitamin tee expresses a need for needs. land are born orators. To content of milk greatly objectivity in a later resolution, we must, if we We read of the famine retain the most food contributes to its nutritare to be honest with in Ireland in 1948, when value, potatoes should be ious value. BONN (NC) — More The food of the cow ourselves, question the people had to eat 12 to cooked with just enough than half the students in objectivity i nfluences profoundly the ommittee's c 15 pounds of potatoes water to cover them and West German seminaries in the above-mentioned daily. This was necessary they should never be richness of the milk in drop out before ordinatvitamins. conclusion. Sir, in order to obtain suffici- overcooked. Yoghurt taken daily ion, according to a report The truth is that by far The Federal Government's recently announced ent fat and protein, but It is not necessary to will calm the nervous by the chairman of the at the same time excess- eat a particular brand of the majority of overseas system. It will induce seminary rectors' associas tudies have established formula for allocating funds to private schools ive amounts of starch food to live healthfully. sleep, and people who tion. significonsumed. that there is not must be condemned for what it is — a political was Confusion is increased by The outlook for the rewish to discard their cant link between pornoThe potato's heroism is the fact that every article nocturnal sedatives will placement of retired or graphy and crime, and ill stunt. not confined to Ireland. used for food today has find the absorption of deceased priests in West effects on society, etc. It certainly cannot be (1) In both primary and Adventurers and explor- been relegated to oblivion calcium an excellent subs- Germany is alarming, the on For example: The re- justified economic secondary sectors per-capita er and sailors have all by someone. titute. It can be taken as report said, and there is port of the Committee on grounds. The $6 million to payments should be equal been spared the scourge In the chaos of opinion, a substitute for other no prospect of improveObscenity and Pornogra- S9 million taken from child- for all children at similar of scurvy — a disease due it is not strange that foods so not to increase ment in the foreseeable phy in the U.S. conclud- ren attending Category A levels of education, irre- to lack of vitamin C- by people should be inquir- overweight. future. ed: "If a case is to be schools cannot remedy spective of the school they the availability of the pot- ing what they shall eat. made out against porno- what are called "gross edu- attend, and of the financial ato. This is true of man only, graphy, it will have to be cational inequalities". position of their parents. During the Civil War for the animals know The formula however. made on grounds other (2) Special grants should days in America, women what to eat and eat it. than demonstrated effects does gravely offend against be made to students who packed potatoes in barBy nature man eats the of a damaging personal the principles of social just- happen to be physically, rels of brine and sent food that agrees with or social nature. ice, discriminating against economically or socially dis- them to the prison-camps him best. "Empirical research de- parents of children attend- advantaged. to save the lives of the Catholic leaders and par- undernourished persons. If acid fruits are a part signed to clarify this ing the 105 schools. One of the meal they should hundred of the 105 schools must raise their voices ents question has found no Ironically, many people be eaten last; for some in protest at this shabby reliable evidence that ex- are non-Catholic schools. All Catholic schools ex- political trick and insist on shun the potato because are a stimulant to the posure to explicit sexual they mistakenly think it material plays a signifi- cept one have either retain- educational justice for all. "fattening". This it not appetite, increasing the output of digestive juices. government grant ed some To accept the announced cant role in the causation true. The potato is no Nevertheless, of delinquent or criminal or had an increased grant. formula, which to some more fattening than the many Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set acid fruits do not comsexual behaviour among The national resentment by may seem like the kiss of apple or the orange. the Protestant community life, must eventually be the bine well with a protein youths or adults." Any food will cause diet nor one in which at this injustice will britig kiss of death to the private Another important about a bitterness and sec- school system. weight increase if taken S tarch predominates. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 study, that of the Arts tarian backlash to be deThe most effective pro- in large quantities. The However, young people LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Coun ii of Great Britian veloped and exploited for test that Catholic leaders real weight producing can make this combinatLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced on the Obscene Publi- political purposes. can make is to subtract culprits are the added ion and apparently be Immediate Service CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. cations Act, found that Catholic leaders and par- from the total grants receiv- butter, gravy and cream. none the worse for it but, "sex offenders have had ents must stand by the prin- ed the amount which injust- The potato itself is a before long, digestive less adolescent exposure ciples stated by the Central ice should go to the nontroubles will make themto erotica than other Commission of Australian Catholic schools affected selves felt. adults." Conference of Bishops in and transfer that amount to • W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Starch, which has been Although only two stu- May of this year which them. dextrinized by correct PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS dies are mentioned here, briefly are: N. J. MILLER, baking, agrees well with Hamilton Hill. Certified Wes,t Australia. Hot Water Specialists fruits and their juices. and General Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. Some fruits and their Sir, Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 juices, such as pineapple At the present time, and grapefruit and paw 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH W.A.O.A. when television viewing paw, contain a ferment seems more popular than that has an excellent diOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS radio listening, may I gestive action upon meat Sir, draw readers' attention or other nitrogenous 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Phone 61 1880 You are probably a- to the radio programme foods. Res.: 67 1685 ware of the impact of the "Lateline". Starches and acids are "Little Red Book" on the This programme, begun not found together in OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 700 million in mainland only fairly recently, is fluids that ripen under CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS China. The Catholic Truth broadcast by the A.B.C. the influence of the sun's 11111 1111 Society has published a between 10.15 and 11 p.m. rays:. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21 5344 Monday to Thursday. In In bananas we procure "Little Yellow Book". Carousel Shopping Town, It consists of short each programme one or from the market place, O BAC quotations from the New two topics are discussed there is some starch Cannington — 68 4831 ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS) TS Testament. If some ot by a handful of experts; which is due to the proCOOKED MEA°II HAMS the 900 million Catholic often these discussions cess of ripening that SAUSAGES and people read it, they could are by way of a link-up comes about after they of course . . be the leaven for the between Australian and are picked. whole of the rest of us. overseas capitals. The • CONTINENTAL • 0 5: Acids and fats are not I have over 200 copies discussions can be quite SMALLGOODS found together except in on order, to give away to thought-provoking. the olive. Proteins are anyone who asks for a Topics recently discuss- present in very minute —SOLE AGENTS— nothing. cost It will copy. ed on the programme Telephone 31 4633 or include the operations of quantities in acid foods. sum All this clearly indicates write to: multinational companies, that acid fruits should Aa RAY II L E Malt In SittATEIrr '1111111L G. M. PALMER the experiences of immibe eaten in combinSUAL41.400011r not 8 Loma Street, grants in the Australian ation with a large variety 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco Como 6011 workforce, the treatment of hearty foods. 81 1410 — 81 1754 of dissidents in Eastern It would be wise to LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY European countries, the have one meal a day conpros and cons of provid- sisting of fruit with one ing aid for developing or two other light foods. green countries, "the Fruit should be eaten revolution" in India, eco- at the end of the meal nomic development in for the acids of the fruits Indonesia, the extent to allow the digestion of AND which Australia should starch in the stomach by produce its own defence destroying the action of equipment, the Omega the saliva. • If you have 5-10 hours weekly navigational system To create a calm peacewhich is proposed for ful mind in a body with • If you are over 25 years to augment St. Patrick's Choir, Fremantle at the installation in Australia. muscles tense, we need clip coupon below and return to: Please S ilver Jubilee Mass for the Blessing of the Fleet at `Lateline" is frequently the correct type of food. Manager, P.O. Box 104, Tuart Hill. 6060 valuable for stimulating The minerals so necesCar and telephone required 11 a.m. on October, 21st the awareness and cons- sary in this condition are cience of Christians on many. Name PRACTICES IN ST. PATRICK'S HALL ( rear of Church) WEDNESDAYS issues of justice, developOne of the most ima t 8 p.m., commencing August 22nd. ment and peace. Address portant is calcium which TERRY HANLEY is found in milk in a Phone For further information please ring 37 4861 Research Officer, readily assimilable form. Secondary CI Independent National Commission for Since calcium is soluble El Primary Justice and Peace in acid, yoghurt contain-
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Page Twelve
THF
RECORD
Thursday, August 16,
1973
WORLD OF SPORT Jottings from arenas
Galway overwhelm Tirconaill Gaels in the second half
The retirement at the One enthusiastic West 10„ By BERNARD JAY dian spectator even end of this year of Fred ran to the field to give himoria Book from the presidency of the East Perth FootIn his day he has seen in mitigation of that "of- kiss. His performance was ball Club, will mark the some of the greatest play- fence" at least it can be said made even more end of an era in that ers—and coaches—in W.A. that some Tests in the past worth. while by the fact that at club's history and, in football history emerge and have not been noted for the the time England marked seen has trans- frantically fast over rate. a Was some respects, in the crashing to When Gaelic football resumed at St. Norbert's College, Queen's Park, defeat and the formation in the clubs and It is hoped that before affairs of the West Auswickets of more experienc. last Sunday, a very strong Galway team defeated Tirconaill Gaels by 8 tralian National Football the league, particularly in the situation becomes any ed were falling fast. the post-World War II per- more unpleasant anyone — League. Writing in goals 6 points, to 3 goals 2 points. 'The iod, and he had a hand in player or official — who Universe, In an association in an many of advances made in thinks he might be at fault the British Catholic news. pape T he r, the postponement the tussles outfield. Hal- stead and Bill O'Connor. administrative capacity with the interests of the game. sports makes amends. from the previous week pin Brattan and Binator said of him: comment. Next Sunday at St. the club extending over 45 When the East Perth vice"He is one of four saw very little change in stead were being sorely Norbert's there will be years (he became an official president, Mr. J. D. Somsport. One of the brighter spots ing brothers who the playing surface of tested by their counter- the clash between cur- in 1928) he was secretary ervaille, said of the anattended of the current series La is the the pitch; many areas parts, Reilly, Varden and rent league leaders and for 14 years and, in all, nounced retirement of Mr. Salle College, Pendleton. "It was there he were still waterlogged. Fr. Conway. t itle favourites, R e d president for 19 years, 17 Book, "This is a sad blow emergence of Frank Hayes, learned the batsman from Lancanot only his cricket, to the club" he was making but also Just before half time, Hand and last year's of them consecutively. However, both teams shire, who made a century rugby and soccer and he In that period he was no over-statement but was in his first Test. played a good, fast and Galway added three more champions, Milltown. The won his colours at all three associated with East Perth's paying a well deserved comentertaining game of foot- points to their score, and kick-off is at 2.45 p.m. In this he is select com- sports at Sheffield UniversPaddy McClure had a great years and he had a pliment to a great East pany. He is only the ball. fifth ity where he took his B.S. FUND RAISING Perth stalwart and echoing goal and good a point deal to do with the for the It was a game of hard Englishman since World " I am told that his three The first fund-raising the sentiment of uncounted War II to make 100 in a brothers, David, doing his and vigorous tackling Gaels, to leave the half dance to be held for the success of the club and in followers of the game. time the winning score of its 2 numerous goals — Test debut and it was Ph.D. at Coleraine throughout, but referee, purpose of sending the premierships in the past 40 Universheartening, in view of later ity, Ulster; Lawrence, Neil McCague had no 3 points to 2 goals — W. A. Gaelic Football who years. "incidents", trouble in maintaining 2 points in favour of Gal. team that members has just obtained a double to next years As way. club administrator When he won the and U.S. of the West Indies were honours degree at control. championship in Sydney, Keele, The second half saw will be held in the Agri- league representative, he P.G.A. championship this among the first to congrat- and Andrew are quite handy For Galway and the was at times colourful and, week Jack Nicklaus became, ulate him. the complete dominance with the willow, too." Gaels it was their last cultural Hall, Main in his younger days, fre- statistically at least, the league game of the sea- of Galway in all sectors Street, Osborne Park on quently controversial but greatest golfer ever, having son, and neither side was of the game. Saturday, September 1. the drive and enthusiasm won 14 major titles as They found their men Admission is S1.50. will be which he brought to all his against the 13 won by the in the running for league more easily with more supplied honours. by Country activities resulted in a sub- legendary Bobby Jones. The Gaels were first accurate passes and had Steel Showband and stantial contribution to the But, as Nicklaus himself away from Neil McCa- the Gaels defence at sixes Dancing will be from advancement of football in pointed out, "Fourteen is this State. just a number . . . Jones gue's throw-in, but their and sevens for most of 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. won his titles in a much first attack downfield re- the second half. The prime architect in shorter period, so there's no sulted in a wide. HELLS DEVILS, a a let-up when he ran an ext elling how many he might From the kick-out, the the Gaels downfall was brown colt by Aptofine, cellent third behind the have won". Gaels midfield player, Tony Reilly, who scored Further, Jones was very was responsible for an out- run-away Makvaya in the Dennis Bra tten, inter- four goals in that half. Stakes over much the amateur compar- standing run in the Bertram Graduation cepted the ball and Another player to make Stakes over 1,600 metres. Starting from ed with Nicklaus and Graduation brought• up the first his presence felt was the outside barrier position, throughout his career gave 1,400 metres. score of the match with Mike Dennehy, who came Starting from near the young apprentice G. O'Hara attention to the practice of a point from over 30 out from goals and manoutside barrier this colt was soon had the Sudak horse in the law. yards out. aged to score two goals. This is not to detract well back early in the race a prominent position and he Minutes later he scored For the Gaels, the secfrom the performance of and when he made a for- fought on well to finish again, this time a goal ond half was a disapNicklaus who, like Jones, ward move, covered plenty third. which gave Galway keep- pointment. They were As this was only his sechas become a golfing leg- of extra ground. In the er, Mike Dennehy, no never allowed to get into end. Both will go down as straight he appeared as if ond start after a spell, I am chance. the game, and their soli great players in their respec- he was going to head Tan- sure he will pay to follow Galway soon retaliated tary score of a goal was tive times, but a worth- bury but he seemed to run from now on. with two goals in a mat- the best they could do. while comparison is almost away from that horse. SIR THOMAS, raced by This colt will soon reward me and trained by Kevin ter of minutes. The first impossible. Best Players for GalRICHMOND RACEWAY came from Tony Reilly, way: Varden, Reilly, Fr. The game today and that part owner and trainer D. Williams, was responsible quickly followed by an- Conway and Mike Denneof 1930, the year Jones re- W. (Angel) Miller for his for a good run when he 7.45—P RCV I DOR ES' QUALIFYING. other from Roy McCabe. hy. tired, are, except for the patience as he has him in won the Richmond Welter began basics, almost entirely dif- fine fettle. Lady, Dewburn, Fort Courage. over 1,600 metres. As the game progressFor the Gaels: Bratten, ferent. Courses are differDELLALGO, raced by He was three wide for ed, so did the keeness of Halpin, McClure and Bin- 3.15—NORTH QUAY. ent, there is much more David Golding, again "bolt- most of the journey yet money involved, there are ed in" with the Graduation was able to fight on strongMaurie Adios, Tavis, Conductor. many more tournaments Stakes over 1,900 metres. ly and beat the favourite 8.45 —STEVEDORES' QUALIFYING. clubs have been improved, This gelding by Royalgo Mario. techniques have altered and will make his presence felt This chestnut horse by SI;pvtrack, Gull Rock, Marbrett. literally thousands more when he contests open dis- Resurgent will now contest people in several more tance races and he should distance races and I expect 9.15—TERM I NAL. countries play the game. continue to keep trainer he and Dellalgo to monopCnr. MURRAY Ce BARRACK STS. Tobnree, Temple Dancer, Blue Aud. There can be no doubt- George Way and jockey olize these events in the ing that Nicklaus has set Peter Russo in the lime- next month or so and if PERTH 6000 9 .45--FR EE-FO R-ALL. the height to which all play- light. SIR THOMAS does not reNo. 1. LOT'Y $150,000 1st Prize Yankee Rhythm, Roc Eden, Bronze ers must aspire, as did INNIS MOOR, a bay ceive too harsh a penalty, TICKETS $4.00 — Full Books $200.00 Whaler. Jones in his day, but the horse by Sudak, showed the Kalgoorlie Cup would question as to who can that he has benefitted from not be beyond him. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize 1 0.15—VICTORIA QUAY. claim to be the greater playTICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 Erian's Reward, Brown Light, Range er (or the world's greates` No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize golfer) will remain answerView. ed as it was when Harry TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 Vardon, 1 0.45—PORT AUTHORITY. Henry Cotton, PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS Arnold Palmer and Gary THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY Bold Adios, Jimmy Lee, Wendy Karlyn. Player successively came to SO HURRY ! dominating prominence in Best Bet: MAURIE ADIOS. the game. Bayswater Hotel Wembley Hotel
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• Kevin Harford • Ment Barrett • Graham Cornish • Pat Curtis
126 ADELAIDE TERRACE PERTH 25 5933
Opp. STATION Comfortable Old Time Music and A ccommodation The criticism of the West Dancing, Friday and Indies team in the second Bed and Breakfast Saturday Test in Britain makes sad $4.00 BARTLETT, Prop LES reading; whether it is fully M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee 71 1224 justified or not. While his disappointment is understandable, the actTHE RAI LTON Subiaco Hotel ions of the West Indies capPRIVATE HOTEL First Class Accommodatio ; tain Kanhai cannot be ex5 Minutes from St. Marl" and Service cused. For a man with his Cathedral. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEP1 long experience to "put on BED and BREAKFAST FREE HOME DELIVERY a show" when a decision A-LA-CARTE DINING Phone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETi goes against him — in this PERTH Irene McHenry, Proprletres, case Boycott being given PHONE 21 8861 not out by umpire Fagg -is quite out of character for West Indies cricket. Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Not that Fagg's temporRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee ary "walk-out" improved morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking the situation. facilities. $5.00 per day. Kanhai's refusal to apologise to Fagg for some ap- 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 parently quite unseemly conduct is an inexplicable fault for the West Indies • See us about your WEDDINGS and Test man. As Australian crowds PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM know, the West Indians are Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 keen competitors and at times are somewhat excitNortham's able but here, at any rate. COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL they have rather become TOM MURPHY, Proprietor LEO STEINS, Manager known as dashing, happygo-lucky and cheerful opponents. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL One could not imagine the late Sir Frank Worrall Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Bed and Breakfast, $500. Comfortable carpeted or Lord (Leary) Constanrooms with Fridge. Ample parking. tine being the subject of similar criticism. Mine Hosts: KEVIN and IRENE SCRIVENER Apparently the West In- Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 dies brought some of the criticism on themselves by Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", their slow bowling rate, but Hay Street, Perth W.A.