The Record Newspaper 23 August 1973

No. 3644. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1973

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Stormy weather hits Mass attendances The way in which seasonal elements affect Catholic attendance at Sunday Mass has been illustrated in the results of the Archdiocesan Mass count held recently. Held in practically those in summer months. Morley, with 1,845, folevery parish church and The Mass count for lowed by Doubleview with public chapel in the Arch- Sundays, including Satur- 1,406. diocese on Sundays, day vigil Masses, was Seven other churches August 5 and 12, it re- done on the invitation of registered more than a vealed that some 3,800 the Diocesan Resources thousand on either of the fewer people at tended Committee of the Arch- two Sundays: ScarMass on the first of the bishop's Senate of Priests 17171)7 (1,256), Hightwo Sundays when the Such a complete survey gate (1,206), Monastery weather was particularly had not been attempted bad. before and it was felt (1,132), Joondanna This represents a 6.9 that the figures would ( 1,098), Kalgoorlie (1,012) percentage of the 58,500 give priests and laity evi- and Subiaco (1,040). who are counted as hav- dence on which to assess for Lowest totals ing been present at Mass where the need for Sunmetropolitan on the second Sunday of day Masses might seem several parishes were all in the the survey. to be greater. Off-setting the downTo facilitate the count, vicinity of 250; practicmetropolitan all ward trend of the overall the survey was a simple ally figure was the fact that count of persons and no churches provide at least in some 20 metropolitan distinction was made be- three Masses either on churches attendance was tween adults and child- Saturday evening or Sundays. slightly higher on the ren. Figures from evening bleak Sunday than on the Highest individual other when conditions Church attendances were Mass attendances also widethe were wet but not excep- registered at St. Mary's illustrated tional for the time of the Cathedral and St. Pat- spread acceptance of the year. rick's Church, Fremantle, recent concession to fulThe most consistent with totals of 2,100 people fill the obligation of Sunday Mass by attending a comment of priests was each. The next highest indi- vigil Mass on the prethat they considered the attendances at both Sun- vidual church total was ceding evening. On each occasion apdays to be fewer than at Infant Jesus Church. proximately 6,600 people attended Mass on SaturDuring a Mass of religious profession day evening, compared a t St. Gerard's Church, Mirrabooka, last Saturwith 8,200 on Sunday evening this means that day, after the offertory gifts had been presenabout 25 per cent of ted to Archbishop Goody, celebrant of the people are attending evenMass, six pupils of Santa Maria primary school

performed a liturgical dance expressing offering. Assistant priests to the Archbishop seen i n the picture are Fathers B. Dwyer ( left) and K . Keating. ( IS See also page eight)

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What the survey indic2 :e(,; about the pastoral effectiveness of the Church's liturgical life will have to wait for a closer study by individual parishes of their local situations. On the most recent figure supplied by the parishes indicating the t otal Catholic population of the Archdiocese of Perth to be about 145,000, it would suggest that only about 40 per cent of Cathoilcs attend Mass regularly. (The latest Commonwealth census figures have not yet been obtained.) The Archdiocese of Melbourne, of more th an 200 parishes, has been divided into three The matter has been discussed widely for a regions, each to be under the pastoral care of an Auxiliary Bishop. long time in parishes whether such a view is entity. a total der -the care of Bishop officoperate as head of debate going on in Knox, Cardinal true and if it proves anythe Archdiocese, made John A. Kelly who will re. ial Church circles on This is particularly true thing conclusive about the announcement last side at Mentone; he has what to do with large of education, hospital week, along with the des- been parish priest of city dioceses that are con- care, social welfare and the health or otherwise of the Faith. tinuing to expand. ignation of the parishes Moonee Ponds. many other similar works For a long time it has in which the bishops Melbourne's other auxThe urban sprawl that in which the Church is been felt that to have would reside. iliary bishop, Bishop is causing administrative involved. In addition, peomore than 50 per cent of auxiliary Cullinane, will resign problems for Sydney and ple move freely from three The Catholics attending Sunbishops referred to were from being parish priest Melbourne, is also having one suburb to the next day Mass was as much Brunswick and dioof East large city and by its effect on the life of in a together ordained could be expected. as Cardinal Knox in a cere- will take leave to do fur- the Church and the pic- cesan boundaries could Certainly today the ture is the same in doz- be artificial to the reality mony in St. Patrick's ther studies. question is being asked themcities overwhich people see ens of large in Cathedral during the EuAll the new auxiliary charistic Congress in Feb- bishops have been given seas whose development selves as part of an urban whether there is the same faithful attendance by fuary. the office of parish priest is following the same pat- community. younger members of the tern. Bishop Francis Little of their parishes, but full ( • CONTINUED P. 3) Church. The days when bishops will be pastor of the pastoral care will be enThe issue is partly northern and western trusted to deans, who will could keep in touch with clouded by the fact that have complete charge of at leisurely reside parishes at a areas and will figures are not really pace of visitation have Moonee Ponds. Until now administration. ON INSIDE PAGES available from past gengone and the need to he has been parish priest A change from present erations about levels of Brunswick practice throughout Aus- keen bishops linkee to a Calendar nearby of attendance when condiparish. tralia is that each bish- section of parishes is be- Children's World tions appeared to be Bishop Eric Perkins op's income, board and ing studied. more favourable. Classified The first solution would will have care of the east- lodging and any addiThe only certain fore* Advertising 10 ern parishes and will be tions necessary to the be simply to divide a diothat can be made cast Letters 11 living at the parish of presbyteries to house cese and create separate is the shock the figures News In Pars formthem will be a diocesan bishoprics. Blackburn. He was of the present survey will Sister M. Philomena erly parish priest of Or- responsibility and not The argument against suffer when compared for the parish concerned. such a step is that greatEarle mond. 1 1 with the numbers that 12 will be attending Mass on The decision to group er metropolitan areas Sport The third region, taking in areas to the south parishes more closely now have a variety of Theatre 6 Christmas and Easter of Melbourne, will be un- around bishops follows a matters on which they TV, Radio 5 Sunday.

Page Two

THE RECORD

Thursday, August 23, 1973

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• Seen preparing papers for last Sunday's first preparatory meeting for the Subiaco parish renewal programme are, from left, Mr. Joe Berry, chairman of the parish education sub-committee, and sub-committee members Sister Cecilia and Mr. Gerry Newbold.

Subiaco parish's programme of adult education Subiaco Parish believes that it is going to take a significant step in its forthcoming adult education programme and parish renewal.

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approximately For a of Man — His Development month the parish will have and Culture", "God Revealan intensive series of home ing Himself Through Mardiscussions, and at the end riage and the Family", of this a week of adult edu- "Man's Activities — Social, cation will cover public as- Economic and Political" pects of the Church in its and "The Church in the worship and the relevance Modern World". The home discussions of its works. Mr. Joe Berry, formerly will take place at any time the first chairman of the suitable to all the group atSubiaco Parish Council and tending and this flexibility, The inaugural president now chairman of its educa • it is hoped, will attract a of St. John of God Hosattendance than [ion committee, said that wider pital Ladies' Auxiliary, for a long time adult edu- would otherwise be the G eraldton, Mrs. Anna cation had been talked case. Shanahan, was farewelled about and now the time had at a social gathering in come to put it into practthe convent recently. ice. Over 70 ladies attended He explained that at this pleasant evening. the of meeting every Mrs. Shanahan, first preparish council a portion of sident of the auxiliary, time is set aside for mem1971-72, is leaving Geraldbers to educate themselves ton with her family to on Church thinking today. live in Perth. Father Patrick Flanagan, The auxiliary was formHe said that already 30 homes in the parish had 0.F.M., of Midland, is cele- ed in 1971 mainly through this year the 1.3..c efforts of Mrs. Shan& been offered as hosts for the brating discussions and, with at twenty-fifth year of his man, who saw the need for a group of ladies to least ten or twelve people priesthood. expected to be invited to He was ordained in Mel- become interested in the each meeting, he hoped that bourne on July 25, 1945 hospital, to staff the the programme could reach and last month he returned small shop there, and to up to 500 people eventually. to Box Hill, Victoria, to raise funds to purchase Parishioners were being celebrate the anniversary of hospital equipment, and urged not to restrict their that event with other Fran- gathered a group of ladies together. invitation to the confines of ciscan jubilarians. Through her efforts in the parish. In this way it Father Flanagan is on was hoped to sow the seed his second tour of duty in 1971 the membership of adult education more Western Australia and alto- grew to more than 90 in widely. gether has served nine years the first two years of its e xistence. Last Sunday, the first of in the Midland parish. These ladies have all the meetings to prepare Midland parish will celehost homes to conduct the brate his jubilee with a con- worked very hard during discussions was held at the celebrated Mass in St. Brig- that time to raise more St. John of God Convent. id's Church, on Sunday, than $3,000 for the purThe many religious ord- August 26 at 7 p.m.. fol- chase of a foetal heart ers represented in Subiaco lowed by a social gathering monitor (1972), an elecparish will all be taking in the hall. trocardiograph machine part in the renewal, with the As Father Flanagan is at (1971), a television set for laity. present priest locum tenens the ward children's A preliminary study was in Bedford parish a jubilee (1972), and an anaesthemade of the four themes Mass will be celebrated in tic machine (1972). that will be dealt with in St. Peter's Church, Bedford, A second anaesthetic the home discussions. on Sunday, September 16 at machine has been purThey are "The Dignity 7 p.m. chased and will be paid for by the auxiliary front the proceeds of the 1973 major raffle. The auxiliary presented The deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mon. Mrs. Shanahan with a day. The editor should be advised if it is antici- small gift as a moment° pated that material will arrive after that time; of the work she has done over the past few years, otherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guarand all present thanked anteed. her sincerely for her efforts.

RAIL rl ROAD

AIR C:=

Thursday, August 23, 1973

Page Three

THE RECORD

Permanent acolytes and lectors soon

Way of St. Francis of Assisi preferred

NEW YORK (NC). — The provincial chapter of the New York-based Holy Name Province of Franciscan Friars decided unanimously to rely on their traditions instead of Social Security in caring for elderly members.

The Archdiocese of Perth is likely to see the ministries of acolyte and lector introduced on a permanent basis in the not too distant future. This was revealed in a discussion that took place during the recent meeting of the Archbishop's Senate of Priests. A special sub-committee has been studying the permanent ministries of both the _diaconate and what were previously known as the minor orders. Goody A rchbishop has indicated his willingness to proceed with practical plans as soon as proper guidelines for the Australian Church are published. The matter is expected to be discussed at next week's meeting of the Bishops' Australian Conference. The debate about the diaconate has shifted from the former base

where it was considered only in terms of helping a priest distribute the Eucharist. An instruction from Pope Paul a year ago ruled that it is within the province of the acolyte to assist the priest and deacon at Mass and also to act as the extraordinary minister for the distribution of Holy Communion when circumstances might require his assistance. This is in addition to the many other traditional functions that acolytes have performed in general altar service. It has become a common tradition for altar service to be seen as a task only for boys or youths. In the new concept, the ministry of acolyte

will be given to men of suitable mature age who are esteemed among parishioners. There will be special training for the office. Similarly, the office of lector will be instituted to care for the Liturgy of the Word. This will take over many of the duties formerly associated with the order of subdeacon which has now been allowed to lapse in the Church. It is visualised that the lector will acquire a special knowledge of the Scriptures and their relationship to the Mass and that he will be an active figure in the parish, helping to cultivate the best presentation of the Word in the different areas of Liturgy.

The 88 delegates, representing the 900 ( members of the largest U.S. unit of the Franciscan Friars, voted for "fraternal security", in which sick and aged members of Order are cared for through the work of younger friars and the support of the people they serve. The 765-year-old tradition of the Rule of St. Francis of Assisi: r any of the broth If ers falls into illness. the rest of the broth ers must wait on him as they themselves • Brother Kevin Treston, pictured above, a would want to be waitNlarist Brother from Sydney, will be addressing ed on." members of parish pastoral councils at Brigidine New Federal legislaCollege, Peebles Road, Floreat Park, on Wednesday, tion extends Social August 29. Security to members Brother Treston has had considerable experiof religious orders ence with both diocesan and parish pastoral coun- with the vow of povercils in the U.S. and the Eastern States of Australia. ty the same benefits He will be concentrating in his address on the already accorded to building of a parish communty through parish clergymen in general. councils. )

Coverage is optional. Since 136 Franciscans of the Holy Name Province have already passed the age of 65, and another 90 to 100 will reach that age in the next five years, provincial authorities set up a special committee to investigate the possibilities of Social Security. The committee recommended that the Order not seek Social Security coverage. Sixty-three-year-old Bro. Agapitus Rothmann, of St. Francis Friary, Rye Beach, seemed to sum up the reaction of the other Franciscans. "My dear confreres, I became a poor friar and I'd like to live and die a poor friar, so please leave me in peace with all your security."

Church in Russia; rise;Ordinations Red govt. Liturgy Commission aims an intensive' life ban feared

Practical help at the parish level is becoming the aim of the W.A. Liturgical Commission, which has already been conducting Living Word VIENNA ( NC )—This seminars in parishes on a regional basis.

AMSTERDAM (NC). — "The Church in Russia is not merely a church year 112 candidates for Its latest initiative is a parts of the Mass in addi- cal "aggiornamento," of old women," said the leader of a delegation of the Dutch Council of the priesthood, the high- programme for the im- tion to ordinary hymn open to all priests in Wesest number since World Churches that has just returned from a ten-day trip to the Soviet Union. provement of music at singing. tern Australia. This is

War II, were ordained in "Anyone who continues Archbishop Kok said The Dutch churchmen Czechoslovakia, despite the parish level. Parishes that are inter- meant to follow up the telling that story neglects there were still 35 million discussed the violation of Communist For some time it has ested in learning more recent Roman instruction Government the facts and repeats members of the Russian human rights in the Sov- r estrictions. been clear that there is about the music pro- that priests were not propaganda," said the Orthodox Church in the iet Union with the vicemaking the best use of all Reports reaching here scope for such a pro- gramme should make delegation leader, Arch- Soviet Union. In Moscow, president of the State gramme in addition to contact with the com- the options available in are that the number of bishop Marinas Kok of 45 Orthodox churches Council for Religious afthe more professional mission through the sec- the new liturgy. the Dutch Old Catholic were still open, in a city fairs and also talked ordinations was double training sessions that are retary, W.A. Liturgical It is felt that there aro Church, as they arrived which had 1,000 church with him about import- that of the previous year provided other practical in co-operation Commission, 37 Changton many and that half of those orat Amsterdam Airport. buildings. ing Bibles, providing facpastoral aspects of liturgy with the Royal School of Way, Nollamara. dained were from Czech "In the churches in In the churches that ilities to print Bibles and and sacramental life that Church Music and other Several parishes have Russia, one sees many were still open, he said, allowing exchanges of districts; the others from priests will want to dissimilar organisations. Slovak districts. made inquiries also about young people and middle- there was an intensive visits between members Under the leadership of refresher courses for the cuss also. Catholic sources in aged people. There are liturgical life with two of Christian congregatThe highly successful many baptisms in the well attended religious ions in the Soviet Union Prague fear, however, Brother John Baldwin, of Living Word seminar, publication of the W.A. Highgate, that a team conthe Communist recommission and the churches. The church in services every day. Every and countries of the commission, "Pastoral gime will not allow an in- sisting of Sister Majella, would welcome comthe Soviet Union is in priest baptized about West. crease in the number of Mr. John Willett and Mr. ments on the best way liturgy," has been reg reat difficulties b u t 1,000 people each year. viewed and Father G. there are several active Archbishop Kok said They said that they had priests active in the coun Keith Carton and other to go about this pro- Lane, of Highgate, has try, and that helpers, is now ready to it will force gramme. congregations with a that in the Soviet Union spoken to the rabbi of accepted the responsideep religious life." there was no freedom of the only synagogue in the retirement of older visit parishes to help Past experience has bility of making it even The delegation, which religion but only freedom Moscow. There were still priests to make room for them to take simple steps shown that sustained enmore relevant to parish especially in singing the included Father Herman of worship. The church two million Jews in the the newcomers. thusiasm and support at liturgy. Fiolet, secretary of the could be active only with- Soviet Union. the parish level is necesHe succeeds Father Dutch Council of Chur- in its own buildings. sary for the success of Stephen a Edwards, ches, Dr. Albert van der Of these, 360,000 had The state's position these seminars. former member of the Heuvel, secretary general was that the church ex- obtained permission to Another decision of the commissoin, who found of the Dutch Reformed isted for the satisfaction emigrate to Israel, but W.A. Liturgical Commis- difficulty in attending to Church, and others, visit- of religious needs and the the process was spread sion is to conduct at the the work while he was ed Christians in Moscow, State was able to provide over a period of 12 years, of the year a liturgi- stationed at Kalgoorlie. end ther Paul comment solution, Pope has been As a Leningrad, Kiev and Od- for all other human needs with 30,000 leaving each appointed auxiliary bish- made by Cardinal Knox. essa. and desires. year. At the level of the Ausops to various parts of his diocese of Rome in tralian Bishops' Conferaddition to the Cardinal ence, a special sub-corn, Vicar, who governs the mittee has been studying W.A.O.A. several plans for re-orgdiocese on his behalf. A different solution has anising the boundaries of OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS been attempted in Paris the diocese of Australia. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK where several dioceses It is claimed that many have been carved out of of the diocesan boundarRes.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 the metropolis and sur- ies take little notice of how Australia has rerounding country side. In this arangement the shaped itself in the past dioceses are linked coll- hundred or so years. So far there has been egially so that maximum unity is achieved in matt- no public comment on ers concernng the welfare the various schemes sugof the greater urban area. gested. Most changes are P ECIAL However, a factor said said to be concerning to be important in such a Eastern States dioceses H OSPITAL division is whether the and Western Australia dead heart now occurring has not been mentioned. • The diocese of Sydin many cities, prior to development, is only ac- ney has 740,927 Catholics centuated by being cut distributed in 211 parishMelbourne has off from the more active es; The Shamrock Social Club (Inc.) PRECISION —PERFORMANCE —PRESTIGE Church life beyond in the 503,497 Catholics in 203 Invites Readers and their Friends, to the parishes. This averages suburbs. ONE OF WORLDS SAFEST CARS In Australia, at the 3,500 people per parish From Germany's Famed BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS MUNICH time of the appointment for Sydney compared of Cardinal Freeman to with 2,600 per parish for the archdiocese of Syd- Melbourne. From $739500 Including Tax. Fully Imported TO BE HELD AT Perth archdioceses has ney, in succession to CarCIVIC CENTRE GOSNELLS dinal Gilroy, it was re- a Catholic population of distributed ported that Rome had 145.000 Saturday, 8th September suggested dividing Syd- through 105 parishes, an THE B.M.W. PEOPLE ney into three or four average of 1,300 per parFrom 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Featuring two Bands, ish, which is slightly offdioceses. including "The W.A. Irish Pipe Band" and Three 49-50 BURSWOOD ROAD, A later report from set by the small Catholic Guest Artists. Spot prizes, Raffle and Licensed VICTORIA PARK Telephone 617533 Cardinal Freeman said populations in some counBar. Admission $1.50. that on further consider- try parishes. A recent surAs this Dance is to raise funds for "The WA. Pipe Band" ation, it had been decid- vey in the Merredin zone and as there wil l be many Readers and Friends who wi l l produced a total of 2,500 ed to defer this step. not be able to attend the Cabaret but we believe would like to see a Well Equipped Irish Pipe Band in W.A. so please Melbourne's step may Catholics in eight countdirect your enquiries and donations to J. Fannon, President or may not be related to fy parishes. Irish Pipe and Drum Band, 15 Lawlor Road, Attadale, Phone The diocese of Bunbury 30 2067; or T. F. Lehane, President Shamrock Social Club (Inc.) thinking that it is being 15 Clovelly Crescent, Lynwood, Phone 68 5075. developed in the Church has 26,000 Catholics in 24 on this subject; no fur- parishes.

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Page Four

THE RECORD

Thursday, August 23, 1973

THE "RECORDS" 1974 CATHOLIC

World Exploration Tour _

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ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT OF THE 1974 CATHOLIC RECORD WORLD EXPLORATION TOUR ST. MARKS — VENICE. One of the most eagerly sought points of tourist and Catholic interest, on the 1974 Catholic "Record" World Tour, will be a visit to St. Mark's Square, Venice noted for its famous pigeons, seen in flight in the above picture. Over looking the square (at the far end) is the magnificent Basilica of St. Mark, with its beautiful golden mosaics. The whole building at the left of the Basilica is the former home of Pope John XXIII, when he was Patriarch of Venice.

In order that we provide only the best for our party this year we have joined the largest Australasian travel group namely WORLD TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS who in conjunction with the LLOYD TRIESTINO LINE have arranged for Mary Rossi to lead her fifth Catholic World Exploration Tour. Mary Rossi will be using her past experience to create what we believe the perfect round the world tour for Catholics of all ages. In addition our local tour operators will be TRAVEL TIME INTERNATIONAL who were voted TOP TRAVEL AGENCY by Travelweek for their excellent service, unique marketing and efficiency in all areas of travel

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Thursday, August 23, 1973

THE RECORD

Page Five

IABC. religious programmed

Archdiocesan Calendar

SUNDAY, August 26

led discipline, • and factors WITT WITNESS: In this related to Christian discip- programme, the Right Rev. "Con- leship. This examination of Howell Witt, Bishop of ENCOUNTER: cerning the Trojan Women". punishment and discipline North Western Australia, This programme looks at a looks for guide-lines to edu- talks to a group of people 27 The bishops will attend the half yearly rock version of Euripides' cational problems and re- in our Adelaide Television meeting fers of the Australian Bishops Conto the meaning Women". of love Studios Trojan "The about "The Kingplay ference in Sydney. The producers of the play and the doctrine of the love dom of God". 9.30 p.m. apAt the conclusion of the Bishops Conference, Archhave set out to contrast to- of God. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). prox. IN QUIRES AND bishop Goody will be proceeding overseas on a day's moral corruption with St. George's short vacation and episcopal business including his the same forces present in PLACES: the fall of Troy. The pro- Church, East Ivanhoe, Melattendance as a Member of the Roman Secretariate bourne. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). gramme also considers the for the Promotion of Christian Unity. general question of drama MONDAY, August 27 to Septem ber worship. church of part as FRIDAY, August 31 1 10.00 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, the 8.00 a.m. (6WF). READINGS FROM THE priestly ordination of Rev. Simon Carson SACRED MUSIC: Pat- BIBLE: Jim Bale of Perth. rick L. Kirkwood presents 7.10 a.m. (6WN), 6.10 a.m. by the Auxiliary Bishop. The following pro the Sanctus and Agnus Dei, (Regs). 15 9.30 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral the from the Mass L'homme PAUSE A MOMENT: grammes will be seen Bishop of Bunbury will ordain Rev. on commercial televisArme' by Josquin des Pres; The Rev. J. McLaren of Rev. Douglas Conlon to the priesthood. and the service Collegius Sydney. 9 .10 a.m. (6WF ion during the weekHerbert Howalls. by egale R end: and Regs). 8.15 a.m. (6WN). BY THE WAY: Alistair AUGUST 26: STW9, LET'S FACE IT: The Mair, a novelist and form- 10 a.m. Sydney Carter Rev. Father W. Radford, er medical practitioner, "God's Loyal OpposiSydney. a.m. 7.00 S.M. of brings his insights to bear tion." (Regs). on the subjects of "Birth", Franciscus Henr DIVINE SERVICE: A "Love", "Marriage", "Faith" sings some of Henry service from the United and "Death". 10.20 a.m. Carter's songs and the Church, Mt. Barker. 11.00 (6WN and Regs). author talks about the BELFAST (NC). - The Irish Catholic bishops a.m. (6WN and Regs). MONDAY, August 27 to ideas behind them. COMMUNITY HYMN The Rev. Simon R. Carson (above), will be and the Irish Council of Churches are setting up SATURDAY, September 1 AUGUST 26: TVW7, SINGING: Methodist ordained to the priesthood in St. Mary's Cathed- a joint working party to study the moral and EVENING MEDITA- 11.30 a.m. "Beggar Ivanhoe, MelChurch, at ral at 10 a.m. on Saturday, September 1. physical effects of violence in Ireland. TION: The Rev. R. N. the Gates". bourne. 6.30 p.m. (6WF Gledhill, of Sydney. 00.01 The working party will "The working party's He is the son of Mrs. Kimberleys, and in EngT his and Regs). programme a.m. (6WN), 11.50 p.m. looks at the American Doreen M. Carson, of land during a working have 20 members from purpose is to inquire into THE EPILOGUE. The (Regs). the north and south of the moral and economic West Perth, and the late holiday. Church and asks: "Can Choir of the Church of the the country and will re- effects of violence or the Dr. David Murray CarConception, SATURDAY, we honestly worship Immaculate He entered St. Charles' port its findings and re- threat of it on those who son. He is the younger God while there is still Farm Street, London. Ky- September 1 Seminary, Guildford, in commendations within 12 resort SATURDAY SAINTS: A to it, on those brother of Mrs. Angela. one beggar at the rie from Missa Brevis (Pal1967, and completed his months. against whom it is or Serventy, and the twin estrina). 11.16 p.m. (6WN) programme of people and gates?" (Repeated at theological studies at St. It is expected to be in has been ideas with Ron Nichols 11,30 p.m.) used and on the brother of Lieutenant. Ni11.45 p.m. (Regs). Francis Xavier .Seminary, operation and Patrick Kirkwood. before the community generally". Carson, gel R.A.N. AUGUS T 26: Channel Adelaid MONDAY, e, this :Tear. 10.15 a.m. (6WN and meeting in September beAnother goal of the Born in Nottingham, 3 (Bunbury) and ChanAugust 27 Regs). Ordained a deacon in tween the Irish Catholic working party is to inEngland, he came to Ausnel 9 (Albany), 5 p.m. FACING THE WEEK: tralia in 1950 and lived in September last year he bishops and the leaders dicate to the churches SPECIAL NOTE "Overview" The Rev. Father W. RadAlbany for 11 years. He assisted in St. Mary's of the three main Pro- how they may best eduAlan Stubbs and John ford of Sydney. 6.25 a.m. MONDAY, completed his secondary Cathedral parish at the testant churches at Dun- cate their members in Gilks present a coverAugust 27 (6WN). dalk in the Republic of the social and political beginning of this year. education there in 1961. age of the work of the THE DIVINE POEM, Ireland. implications of an appreWEDNESDAY, Before beginning his ( The time of ordinathe Symphony No. 3 by ScriaWorld Council of A statement announc- ciation of the Gospel so training for the priest- tion was given incorrectAugust 29 bin. The Sydney Symphony Churches. FRONTIER: A review of Orchestra hood, he worked in Perth, ly as 10.30 a.m. in the last ing the formation of the that they may promote conducted by AUGUST 26: Channel working party said that the achievement of an recent religious on a sheep station in the issue of The Record. ) events John Hopkins. 9.10 p.m. 8 Kalgoorlie) and its establishment was acceptable society witharound the world. 7.15 p.m. (6WN). Channel 3 (Kambalda) bashed on the recognit- out recourse to violence. (6WN and Regs). MASS IN D, by Dvorak. 10.30 p.m. "The People ion that "violence or Among those who have FRIDAY, 11.10 p.m. (6WN). Show." threats of violence is or accepted invitations to August 31 The young Melbourne has been recognized by join the working party CROSS WAYS: "Punish- TELEVISION actor, Gary Gray, indifferent groups in Irish are Catholic Bishop Catment and Discipline". The SUNDAY, troduces a fast-moving , society as an acceptable hal Brendan Daly, of Rev. Dr. Noel Vose con- August 26 programme about permethod of changing the Ardagh and Clonmacnois, siders the Biblical concepts DIVINE SERVICE: A structure of government and Dr. Eric Gallagher, of discipline, and ideas as- service to mark the 25th sonal relationships. or of preventing such of the Belfast Central sociated with training, in- Anniversary of the World There are songs by the Aesop's change. Methodist Mission. struction, and knowledge, as Council of Churches, com- pop group well as reproof, correction ing from Newman College, Fables, and extracts from the film "The and punishment. He exam- within the University of Graduate". ines outer and inner direct- Melbourne. 11.00 a.m. 20 Mabel Street SOUTH PERTH Phone PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716

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THE RECORD

Rage Six

Thursday, August 23, 1973

becomes Vatican Council "now A wards in Catholic Nun F.R.C.S.; 1 of schools festival 30 admitted paying dividends"

One of the things that impresses me about the Catholic Schools Drama Festivals is the sheer number of people involved — in one play during the festival there were 176 in the cast.

LONDON: Sister Martin Joseph (Rosemary Taylor), a 34-year-old Passionist nun, has been admitted a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. Sr. Martin has had a brilliant medical career to date and was one of only seven successful candidates out of a total of 30 for the fellowship award. Educated at St. Aidan's, Sale, Cheshire, and St. Joseph College, Bradford, she was professed in 1960 and qualified as a doctor six years later. She spent three years ( 1968-71) as a missions doctor in Botswana, Africa. Her last post was registrar in general surgery at Croydon general hospital.

LONDON (NC). — The reforms of the Second Vatican Council were now yielding rich dividends for the Church, Cardinal Heenan of Westminster, said in an interview.

That was Aquinas CollMass and the sacra- which are merely a re- ion and evening devotege production of "JonahTheatre by COLM O'DOHERTY ments were being re- flection of the times in ions, "only the blind can Man Jazz." What were fail to see the enthusiasm ceived more enthusiasti- which we live." they trying to do? Imcally than ever and, In 100 years time, Car- for Holy Mass and the In the Junior section, volved and the level of press the adjudicators or the though many Catholics dinal Heenan added, the Sacraments which is a facilities Trinity scooped the pool activity, make the Guinnes Book movement major development in production, available are wholly inadhad lapsed, those that re- ecumenical best — of Records? mained are convinced, would either have trans- the spiritual life of Catho"H.M.S. Pinafore" and aquate. strong in their faith and formed Christianity or lics in the 20th century. Anyway, it was quite a runner-up "Godspell," the The State can afford to "It is true that many become have nearly all regular com- would production, with spectac- best actor award was have vast sports areas municants, Cardinal Hee- meaningless. It could be Catholics have lapsed ular lighting effects and shared by Noel Davies, as and city and shire counsafely assumed that once and that there are fewer Captain Corcoran and cils can spend money on nan said. settings. Cardinal Heenan told liturgical change was in- attending Mass on SunThe first prize for the Peter Joosten, as the Ad- many things, all with the Catholic Herald: "I troduced nothing could days. best production in the In- miral, both from "Pina- great emphasis on physi"But nobody is sugthink that most Catholics possibly stop it. termediate section went fore." cal activity, but with very are growing very tired of to Stella Mans, Geraldton He forecast that folk gesting that convinced Apart from the metro little thought to that imthe two extreme parties Masses might give way Catholics have been drifor "Red Hot Cinders" politan area the country portant area of social acin the Church — the one to an entirely different ven away by the council and the runner-up by half was well represented — tivity which is enhanced for whom the Second kind of liturgy. It was . . . The council has been a point was Iona's pres- Kellerberrin "Rip Van by young people simply entation of "Give The Winkle", Busselton "The doing plays together and Vatican Council and its even possible that some a convenient excuse for Dog A Bone." liturgical reforms are daring innovator would many who had already Pen of My Aunt", Albany exploring through procesheer disaster and the try the experiment of an lost enthusiasm for giv-The Farce of The Devil's sses of authors and othI didn't see "Red Hot Bridge". Include Gerald- ers involved in the prodothers who talk as if the old-fashioned Latin Mass ing up the practice of the Cinders" but I saw "Give ton and Manjimup and uction of a play. Church is only ten years — "which could become faith. The Dog A Bone" and "There may be fewer at Collette Wilshire, Edna old. one gets some idea of thP as popular with young thoroughly enjoyed it. vast numbers of young Hopkins and other help"They talk as if until people in the next cen- Mass on Sunday but they Jillian Stevenson, who people moving towards ers in the Therry Society, the council the Church tury as transcendental are nearly all frequent communicants. This is no played Mickey Merry in St. Mary's Hall, Leeder- in organising this festireally did not know why meditation is in this." val, are doing an importthis production, was ex- ville. it had been founded and In his own lifetime, the small gain for the Church If a point could be ant and at the same time cellent — a performance as if all the great coun- changes in the rules of God." Cardinal Heenan said for which she received made here. Considering a most enjoyable service cils and encyclicals and about Mass and Comthe best actress Award. the number of people in- to the community. the whole inheritance of munion had yielded the that he was keenly optiSince mistic about the younger the Church's doctrines richest dividends. Although this is a he had been a priest he generation. went for nothing. festival, Miss schools "When we complain of The ordinary Catholic had seen the numbers at Stevenson is good by any When about 100 wine if there is such a thing the altar rails double and the decadence of youth standards. casks from the historic Ben- accepts now as always redouble. The evolution we ought to acknowledge Franine Cottrill's peredictine Monastery winery that God is guiding His of the fasting laws had also the undoubted geneformance as Ringo the and cellars at New Norcia Church, the been steady and enlight- rosity and self-sacrifice assumes dog, was also very enterare auctioned at approxim- goodness both of Pope ened." which is characteristic of taining, and Donna Seuately 11 a.m. on Saturday. John and Pope Paul and The virtual abolition of modern youth but not of bert's Ma Merry was ex"Flash Jim Vaux," at the Playhouse, deals with October 6, buses will leave in general of those in the eucharistic fast had the youth of my own actly right for the spirit the story of James Hardy Vaux, who in 1801, at the Perth terminal at 8.30 authority in the Church. not diminished reverence time. . . ." he said. of this play. "We should not allow 19 years of age, was sent to New South Wales a.m. for New Norcia, re"People grow tired of to the Blessed Sacrament turning the same afternoon. The best actor award as a convict. the arguments about the but had resulted in an in- the zealots who talk It is necessary to book went to James Stapleton vernacular, about how creasing number of com- in cliches about aggiornamento, dialogue, renewal, Six years later he re- convict again, he found for the journey and all Holy Communion is re- municants. of Kearnan School, Manmorning involvement and commitTraditional jimup as Fidel in "Sun- turned to England and himself in New South bookings must be made at ceived. These constant, married. In 1810, as a Wales, this time he was the West Australian Gov- nagging arguments not Mass had been changed, ment so to depress us day Costs Five Pesos." Any ernment Railways. transported for life. and but though the cardinal that we are unable to see further information can be only bore the priests While in the colonies obtained from Mr. John faithful but they do harm regretted the virtual dis- the glory of the modern he wrote his memoirs Sheiles, telephone 24 5016. to the devotional life of appearence of Benedict- Church." and had them published The casks to be auction- the Church. . . . in London in 1819. The ed range in capacity from "When we are as far following year he got a 800 gallons to five gallons. away in time from the conditional pardon. In addition, about 1.500' Second Vatican Council As a literate man, one bottles of wine will be auc- as we are from the CounAttractive, furnished, 1 bedroom cil of Trent it will be posof the few in those cir tioned. lat attached private home Scarborf perspecin it see to sible All the proceeds will be cumstances, he worked ough, ocean views, reasonable rent, in the Colonial Secre- devoted to the New Norcia tive. We shall then be tary 's Department—con- Cultural Centre Appeal. On much better able to see references required. Phone 41 1607. victs did not always wear the same day the Sisters at which of the documents and value lasting of are New Norcia will hold a chains. In the decade of the fete. Luncheon will be proa vided at a nominal charge. he became 1820's married Catholic, Roman again at Parramatta, was dismissed from his job, escaped from New South Wales and made his way back to England and later to Ireland where, in 1830, he was convicted again and the following year he once again found LA RIOJA, Argentina himself in sight of Syd- (NC)—A mob of more ney town. than 200 persons attackWas this a record for ed the House of the Relitransportation? Yes it gious Sisters of the Assumption, the headquar was. For James Hardy Vaux ters of the Diocesan was the only man to have Rural Movement, and the had the distinction of homes of several families being transported as a whom they accused of co convict three times and, operating with the Reliconsidering the time it gious. It has been reported took to sail from England to Australia in those that the attack came bedays, he must have spent cause the nuns have been a goodly part of his ilfe identified with the Third World Movement, a proon the water. As a theatrical enter- gressive organisation of tainment, with words by priests and nuns who Ron Blair and music by work for social justice in Charles Colman and Ter- Argentina. The Diocesan ence Clarke, it worked Rural Movement is also ADVICE THIS TAKE considered a Leftist orga reasonably well. Aarne Neeme's produc- nisation. Seek the help and guidance of Two of the attackers tion uses six actors to play approximately 26 have been identified as parts and uses a setting men who were placed un(barred interdict of packing cases to repre- der sent Sydney and other from religious services parts of New Sou tn and the Sacraments) by THE SWIMMING POOL Wales. The same packing Bishop Enricue Angelelli ULTANT CONS cases (the dark side of of La Rioja, for calling them) are used to depict him a "Communist" and Above or below ground level London, Ireland, Eng- for expelling him from land or the dark side of the rural community .of WITH 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE Anillaco. the world. TO BACK HIS JUDGMENT Bishop Angelelli, who I don't think this disAND ABILITY mal set helped the play is a prominent member of the Third World Movevery much. CONTACT HIM ON 25 9399 - 25 7978 The actors worked hard ment, has been the target A /Hrs. 64 1899 and sang reasonably well of Rightest group of landbut, somehow or other, owners. He said that the the performance on the attacks came from local S WIMMING POOL SUPPLIES never large landlords who were night opening PTY. LTD. flights of opposed to a diocesan any reached 26 WELLINGTON ST., PERTH. 6000 fancy; in fact, I don't plan to convert a large believe it ever left the farm into a co-operative SB 2714 owner by small farmers. ground.

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Page Seven

THE RECORD

Thursday, August 23, 1973

M FRO ER ETT L A campus beer hail ied of arr al uri rem B WIN UNT A divorcees; new role

SAN FRANCISCO (NC). — The Jesuits scored a first in California with the opening of the Fog 'n' Grog on the University of San Francisco campus — the first on-campus beer hall in the State.

My dear Girls and Boys,

come

Happy holidays N ow that they have at last ed Catholics who have remarried outV ATICAN CITY (NC) —Divorc may you enjoy yourselves to the full. buried with a Catholic funeral in certain circumThis week I want you to think about St. Augustine side the Church may be his holy mother, St. Monica. and ruled. has stances, the Vatican's Doctrinal Congregation

The great writers of the early Church are called such under canon law which many see as a re- Fathers of the Church. St. Augustine was the greatest The congregation has course to the infinite of the Western Church. He was born in Tagaste, in the world's 1240." also informed of God and as a North Africa, on November 13, 354. mercy separate a in The Church's Code of bishops, of the faith to testimony they His father, Patricius, was not at first a Christian, that Canon Law was under notification, against going a total revision at the resurrection of the but through the prayers of St. Monica he was eventguard on be ust m which the present time but the dead and of life everlast- ually converted. "new opinions cast revision had not yet been ing." Augustine was brought up to follow his father's to seek deny or impress of In another letter, the example, but his mother, St. Monica, tried to issued, the letter said. doubt on the doctrine maryoung mind the name of Christ and interest his of on the ility advised tion indissolub congrega the Therefore, the congre- world's bishops that erro- in His teaching. riage." gation issued a new regu- neous opinions concernAugustine went for his later studies to Carthage In a letter, the congre- lation which provided ing the indissolubility of where he proved himself a brilliant pupil. He did gation said that numerous that 'celebration of re- marriage were being cir not, however, lead a very good life. bishops ligious funerals will no Later in his life he expressed regret for this in conferences of culated "in books, Cathohad there if for asked forbidden be "Confessions". longer his had lic newspapers and even Church faithful who, although For some years after completing his studies, Augbeen a change in n seminaries and Cathoi had finding themselves before and at Carthage. Here he law which in the past lic schools and also, in ustine taught at Tagas,te that would denied a Catholic funeral their death in a mani- practice, in some ecclesi- s truggled to find some religious teaching Catholics to burial situation, him. sinful satisfy festly and astical tribunals." Eventual ly, with God's grace, through the unceaswho had died while mar- have preserved their attoopinions, Those the in ing prayers of St. Monica and the help of the holy tachment to the Church ried irregularly gether with other motives bishop, St. Ambrose of Milan, Augustine became a and have shown some eyes of the Church. of a doctrinal or pastoral fervent Christian. but e repentanc sign of were being used nature, which tion, congrega The example of St. Monica teaches us never to The always on condition that at times as an argument despair even if our prayers do not seem to be answerdeals with matters 0i public scandal for other to justify abuses which ed. God granted her clearest wish and she lived to faith and morals, said faithful is avoided." were contrary to the see her son a holy bishop. studied was question the discipline gov "Pubadded: "present letter e Th of session When St. Monica was dying she told Augustine she by the plenary for the faith- erning the admission to was not worried about where or how she should be the congregation in 1972, lic scandal ical the sacraments of per- buried. "All I ask of you is that wherever you may which decided "with the ful and the ecclesiast diminbe can sons who live in irregular be you wi ll remember me at the altar of the Lord" munity com Supreme the approval of when (matrimonial) union." she said to him. Pontiff, to make it easier ished or avoided Church pastors explain at the St. Monica is the patroness of Christian wives and celebrate To offset these opinions to mean- and the moment right Catholics the s, mothers. for tendencie ls funera On Wednesday we recal l the martyrdom of St. John who were not permitted ing of Christian funerals, bishops were advised to who exercise the greatest care t he Baptist. He was the cousin of Our Lord, so that all who were c ame to prepare the way for Him. Our Lord asked John to baptize Him in the River given the "assignment of in Jordan, as he was doing for others who were sorry religion teaching schools of every level and for their sins. Of course, as St. John knew, Our Lord did not in higher institutions" or A School Planning and Development Officer this baptism of sorrow, but Jesus wished to need of with who were officials ( male or female) is required to work Church tribunals "re- give good example. religious orders, principals of schools and school Herod, the ruler of Galilee, at that time was leading use best the faithful to the on advise to mained boards management life and St. John the Baptist rebuked him bad a developChurch" the the for teaching of of available resources, to plan it. for in all that regards the ment of new schools and the co-ordination of Herodias, Herod's wife, was furious and planned indissolubility of marexisting Catholic educational services. have the Baptist killed. Her daughter, Salome, to position in interesting and g maintain and challengin riage This is a for Herod and his guests and Herod promised danced a for y practice this teaching in which could provide a career opportunit her anything she asked. give tri- to ecclesiastical the young person or a satisfying administrative posUrged by her mother, Salome asked for the head ition for a more experienced person. bunals." died the noble Saint who bishops of John the Baptist. Thus K nowledge of the Catholic education system Residential d reward. well-earne and great his to went this if y would be a definite advantage, particularl were also admonished to Sometimes pray to these great saints who servedl is combined with teaching experience and approsee to it that the present . God love you all. priate academic studies. discipline of the Church God so wel l experand ns qualificatio to Salary according regarding the admission Your friend, ience. to the sacraments of perAUNT WIN. sons living in "irregular Applications should be forwarded to: obP.O. Box 186, unions" be strictly The Chief Executive Officer, served. Catholic Education Commission, Victoria Park 6000 45 Tyrel l Street, NEDLANDS, W.A. 6009. from whom further information may be obtained ( phone 86 7166 ).

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John F. Marshall, the California law prohibits state-run educa- University vice-presition institutions from dent for student devehaving alcoholic bev- lopment, expected the erages on campus and, Fog-'n-Grog to give a until the Jesuit-run new atmosphere to university broke the the campus. "Commuter students ice, no private colleges had managed to get usually leave campus through the licensing early," he said. "I procedures of the Cali- think the "Fog-'n-Grog fornia Alcoholic Bev- will be an incentive erage Control Commis- for them to stick enjoy and around sion. University officials some of the extras expected the Fog-'n- that go with a good Grog to be the most education — meeting popular innovation on more people, getting campus since 1964, to know them better, when the Jesuits took a chance to get in on "men campus activities." their down Although California only" sign and admitlaw does not allow the ted co-eds. The beer hall will sale of alcoholic bevoperate under strict erages to those under controls, including the 21, Marshall said that requirement of two the beer hall would be proof-of-age identifica- serving a large segtions—one with a pic- ment of the university community. ture—for patrons.

Adminisfrafive Staff

The Catholic Education Commission is seeking the services of people ( male or female) who have skills and interests in one or more of the following areas: finance, the development of school curricula and methods, advisory services to schools on the best use of funds and other resources, development of special education services ( e.g. remedial, pre-school ), and school s taffing. Enquiries from people with skills in related fields of education will be considered. Salary according to qualifications and experience. Applications containing full details of qualifications and -the names of two referees should be submitted without delay to: The Chief Executive Officer, Cathol ic Education Commission of Western Australia, 45 Tyrel l Street, Nedlands W.A. 6009. from whom further information may be obtained.

Hours of concentration can cause headaches!

The life of Saint Paul

There were times when everything Paul and his companions were trying to build up seemed to crumble; persecutions became more violent, converts fell into sin or error; words fell upon deaf ears.

Often he skipped meals. But, afire with love of derstood Paul and Chrisns God and of souls, they tianity so well) had died He had only possessio nothing still strove to spend every hundreds of years before. which he needed; Since then the people else. ounce of energy they had We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of After Paul returned to in the spread of truth, of of Athens had become Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. love, of the way to sal- too worldly and fond of Jerusalem to report on comfort to appreciate the his second missionary We have a most modern plant including power vation. sublime spiritual teach- journey, he re-visited AnRol ler, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. The next important city the apostle preach- tioch and returned to ings Estimates Submitted Free Theswas on their route hearts were Asia. Their ed. some Country Cl ients please note that we have a State salonica, where hard; they and small wide Service, and will gladly quote on any He wished to strengJews and many Gentiles laughed. . converted then the faith of the requirements. were wise a , Dionysius Only Christians in those chur One group of people, beWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand judge, and Damaris, a ing jealous, stirred up a kind woman, were con- ches which had been POWDERS & TABLETS PROMPT DELIVERY mob against the Chris- verted and became faith- f ounded in other years. a' city seaport In the PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 tians. the ful followers of For swift, soothing relief from headaches and nerve Ephesus he spent three Many were cast into pri- apostle. and muscular pains, take Bex as directed. Bex has many worked and years stood the test of time. The pure medieinals conform son and released only In the big and bustling objects Even es. to the strictest standards of purity. For over forty after they paid a sum of city of Corinth, Paul miracl years Bex value has been recognised by millions of To quiet the found the people more which he had touched money. Australians for the alleviation of pain. You can the power of healpeople and make life saf- willing to accept the gained depend on Bex. ing the sick and casting er for his little flock, Faith. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS out devils, so great were Paul left Thessalonica He remained there a gifts to his faithful God's fam 54E and went on to that CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS PU239/71 year and a half, living named Aqu- servant. ous Greek city, Athens. couple a with 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21 5344 Once Athens had been ila and Priscilla, and Carousel Shopping Town, famous for the great phil- working as a tentmaker.. osophers Socrates, Plato The apostle found that Cannington — 68 4831 were and Aristotle. But those the Corinthians ( IN CENTRE COURT, NEXT TO BOANS) would have un- simple people. They re(who 4 men ,,,* Ovwpme ,,,,,..,,,,#„#....."...I.INNOW4PAP•APJM PR I ESTS-BROTHERS ceived the Faith well, but a fter Paul left they began to fall away from some of their Christian practices. When Paul received the Whatever your age you With ageless ideals and word of that, he wrote could become a Francisnew ideas, the Francisthem a letter which is can. If interested send cans today keep the dysometimes read on SunPhone us the following. namic spirit of St. FranHannan day during Holy Mass. In cis alive and meaningful WM" t 21 1444 Stree that letter is a beautiful FR. RONAN, 0.F.M., to modern man, bringing get always you Where 53 GREAT NORTHERN HWY., passage on love for God God's peace, joy and love MIDLAND, W.A. 6055 and our neighbour. to His people everywhere. I am interested in the Franciscans The apostle did a great please send more information. The Franciscans have the for of penance deal N THE LEADING FASHIO STORE never stopped building an conversion of souls. He ever new world of ChrisAND ADDRESS spent his nights praying tian hope. They never COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS and working; he slept will. A very little A1111111111111=1111111111W 411111111ONW arl lialegammkONOVPIPAINIMMINIEN/wmmeaminNINIR

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Page Eight

THE RECORD

Thursday, August 23,

1973

P4PIPINNINI/P41041.04.00#4,4,41.#41.41•04, 04,411.#4,

Londonderry's first Catholic mayor in fifty years LONDONDERRY (NC) -- The man who is to become the first Catholic mayor in 50 years of this predominantly Catholic city of Londonderry, N. Ireland, is a physician, who, until recently was best known for his studies of CS gas, used to quell riots, and its effects on people exposed to it.

;I. r

The mayor-designate, Dr. Raymond McLean, is at present chairman of the coalition city council, elected on May 30. Observers credit his skill for the smoothness of the first two city council meetings since then, which one Protestant Unionist city councillor described as "quite sociable." That sociability contrasts sharply with the chaotic first meeting of the new assembly, or parliament, of Northern Ireland, disrupted by Protestants opposed to sharing power with Catholics. It was as a young doctor in 1961, McLean said recently, that he first became politically aware. I ' don't regard myself as a politician," he said, "but I was very concerned over the plight of the home. less in Derry (the Catholic name for Londonderry) for a long time. "I remember I once visited a house and found 22 people living in three rooms. That disgusted me and al though several of us tried to help at the time, we weren't or ganized and didn't do very well. There was very little anybody could do."

Then in October, 1968, after police clubbed a civil - rights march off the streets of Londonderry, the Derry Citizen's Ac tion Committee was formed. "It was the first rea sonable body people in this city could fall in behind," McLean said. He joined, examined persons who had been injured and compiled dossiers on them. He said he began to rea lize the importance of an organization and each person doing whatever they were best suited to do. He then became chairman of the organization formed to back John Hume for election to the old Northern Ireland Parliament aind when Hume and five other Opposition members of Parliament formed the Social Democratic and Labor Party ( SDLP ), almost all members of the organization that had supported him became SDLP members. The party, which has 19 members in the 78member assembly, has a mainly Catholic constituency. Dr. McLean is now concerned about a recent British Army announcement that it would replace CS gas

with a new gas, CR. If that was to be done, McLean said, he wanted an independent medical body to examine the research done on CP to insure that it is safe. "These gases are like commercial drugs," he said. "They shouldn't be used on the public until they have been thoroughly researched and until that research proves conclusively that there will be no harmful effects."

Final religious profession

Audio-visual aids for Thai villages

Last Saturday in St. Gerard's Church, Mirrabooka, Sisters Jude Wildy (pictured above left) and Sister Christine Westaw ay (centre) made their final religious profession as Sisters of Mercy during Mass celebrated by Archbishop Goody. The profession of their vows was made to the W.A. provincial superior of the Union of Sisters of Mercy, Mother M. Goretti. Sister Jude is the younger of the two daughters of Margaret and the late Laurence Wildy, of Balga. She received her early schooling from the Sisters of Mercy, Shenton Park, later at Presentation Convent, Geraldton and finished at Mercedes College. At present she is in

her third year of nursing training at Royal Perth Hospital. Sister Christine is the second of the three children of Leo and Nell Westaway of Applecross. Her baptism was administered by Dr. Goody when he was parish priest of Bedford before becoming Auxiliary Bishop of Perth. She was educated at St. Benedict's, Applecross, and later at Mercedes College. She worked in a bank for

a year before entering the Sisters of Mercy. At present she is attached to the Bridgetown community, doing motor mission work among State school children in that parish. ''Below, the mothers of the two newly professed Sisters, Mrs. Margaret Wildy and Mrs. Nell Westaway, present the gifts at the Offertory during the Mass of the Profession of their daughters.

To provide audio-visual aids for a development training programme in Thailand, Australia n Catholic Relief has made a grant of $2,000 to. wards a project to be handled by the National Catholic Office for Cinema and Audio-visual aids,

The money has been The National Catholic made available from the Office for Cinema and Vis1973 Project Compassion ual Aids in Thailand has funds and the aim is to found that since most vilprovide tape recordings and lagers and their leaders are slides on development, cred- almost illiterate, they must it unions and agriculture. be provided with basic A total of 15 sets of gen- audio-visual equipment. erator, projector and tape recorders will be purchased. The present project, acThe equipment, to be dis- cording to the Catholic Retributed for use among rural lief Services Director, is an communities of Thailand. effort at co-ordination at the will enable the field workers national level under the to introduce people to the auspices of the Thailand modern techniques which National Bishops' Conferconfront them. ence.

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Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, August 23, 1973

4*--41414.0.00 0-0_1

NEWS IN PARS .

•

MAJELLAN GROUPS The Yokine Majellans will hold their next meeting on Monday, September 3, at 8 p.m. at the home Waddell, 116 Moulden Avenue, Yokine, of Mrs. Elsie 3590. telephone 49

C ATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE The Northam branch of the Catholic Women's its annual social function. League recently held were Mesdames Downey, Pollett and Perth visitors of other womens' church Purkiss; representatives attended. town also bodies in the speaker at the function was Mrs. The guest of the Northam office of the Mary Robinson, Welfare, who explained Department of Community people through the assistance that was available to the department. The sewing group is in short supply of buttons from any and would be grateful for contributions source. The Ryder Cheshire Foundation of W.A. is inviting the public to attend a free public film showing and lecture on the homes founded in India by Group Captain Cheshire, V.C., and Miss Sue R,:der, O.B.E. The lecture will be given in the Murdoch Hall at at 7.45 the University, on Thursday, August 30, p.m. The speaker will be Major-General Virenda Singl., who has been actively associated with the 18 Cheshire homes founded in India. He will introduced by the Anglican Archbishop of Perth, Most Rev. G. T. Sambell.

Patch's August holiday pantomime is "Peter Pan" which is being performed by students from the Young Adults, aged ten to 14, and the adults from 14 upwards. The pantomime will play throughout the August holidays on Monday to Thursday ,during the day, and on Friday and Saturday evenings.

Bishops and debs The presence of the visiting Bishop of Kerry, Bishop Casey, lent added distinction to the annual Catholic Ball at Merredin, at which he received 13 debutantes.

0-010000.113000

The Cultural Development Councii has announced another live-in holiday weekend to be held at the Point Walter Camp, over the long weekend, October 5-8. The accent will be on drama for every man and woman. Further details may be obtained from telephone 28 1294.

More Stale aid for schools

SYDNEY: The N.S.W. Government will increase its aid to private schools by about 20 per cent in the next Budget, the State's Education Minister, Mr. Willis, has announced. Mr. Willis said that State grants to private primary schools would rise from $61 to $75 per pupil, and grants to private secondary schools would rise from S72 to $88 per pupil. The secondary grants are now given only to whose parents pupils have a taxable income of less than $6,000 a year. Mr. Willis said that he was very glad the Federal Government had promised more aid to government schools and poorer private schools.

-•

The Parish of Beverley is taking the uncommon step of cancelling all the outer Masses for Sunday, Septembei 2 and, instead, all parishioners will be asked to attend a special evening celebration in the Brookt6,-4 Town Hall, at 7 p.m. With the expected ',arger attendance it is hoped to focus the Mass on the theme of unity within the community. Christian Brothers and students from Aquinas College will be giving a lift to the music for the occasion.

••

It was one of the not- Joyce Fitzpatrick,. Front able events of Bishop Ca- row: Julie Snell, Annette sey's visit to the town Satie, Gail Johnson, Lee during which he opened Dixon, Kate Tuppen and the new church and ad- Gayle Brown. The flower ministered Confirmation. girls are Francine Zoite and Natasha Gribble. After they had been Karen Haines is not presented, the debutantes shown in the main debuand their partners danc- tantes' picture, but is piced a minuet, and then tured at left, curtsying each girl was presented to Bishop Casey. with a momento which The debutantes' partBishop Casey had brough ners were: Lex McCulBishop Casey had brought och, Ian Snell, Brett with him from Ireland. Crook, Noel Johnson, Ne• The debutantes pictur- ville Butler, David DuniSatie, ed above are—Back row well, Laurence (left to right): Gloria Sa- Tony Thompson, Geoff tie, Christine Swan, Val- Barnes, Craig Smith, Bill erie Gigney, Debbie Rey- Hinge, Wayne Smith and nolds, Alison Keitel and Robert Endersbee.

The University Extension Service is to provide

a course of lectures on "How to aproach the Gos-

pels"; the service explains that the course is aimed at "the intelligent layman." Lecturers for the course are the chaplains to the University — Father J. Harte, S.J., Father Jonathon Ewer, S.S.M., and the Rev. Duncan Watson. The course will consist of seven lectures commencing on Tuesday, September 9 and concluding on October 16. Further information may be obtained from the extension service, telephone 80 2433, or the University Chaplaincy, telephone 80 2401.

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U.S. studies all-lay Catholic schools as means of survival WASHINGTON (NC). — Catholic schools staffed entirely by lay teachers are a trend that may hold the key for parish schools struggling to keep their doors open, according to the National Education Association. Dr. Elford said that percent of the sixth-grade But this trend needed to be studied in detail in more and more parish enrolment. In 1972 it order to find the best boards and parent groups equalled 81 percent. But Dr. Elford cau means of maintaining an would be faced with the all-Catholic school, the prospect of either closing tioned that these statisthe school doors or opera- tics must be read in light association said. of general enrolment It was being funded by ting with a lay staff. the Raskob Foundation In the past ten years, trends in the nation. for Catholic Activities to the number of religious conduct a national survey teachers in parish schools of all lay Catholic schools has dropped from 77,900 The survey is being con- to 46,881, a decrease of ducted by a research 40 per cent and the asso. group under the associa- ciation reports that the tion director, Dr. George trend promises to conElford, and Father Ern. tinue. met Harrington, who reAt the same time, the cently joined the staff. number of lay teachers in Catholic lay "The schools conCatholic school is a growing phe- tinues to increase. The nomenon," Father Har- association pointed out rington said. "Superin- that if a new teacher tendents are looking for entered a Catholic elerecommendations and we mentary school classare anxious to learn all room, the chances ran we can so that Catholic only about one in ten schools can make the that she would be a nun. most of this educational These statistics were alternative." Father Harrington re- reported in "U.S. Cathoported that the earliest lic Schools, 1972-73," the findings of the study in. fourth in a series of dicated that there were statistical reports proabout 200 all lay Catho- duced by the association lic schools and about 300 data bank or research de schools staffed predomi- partment. According to the renantly by lay teachers. When the study is corn port, first-grade classes pleted the researchers c ontinue to be smaller will publish a set of guide- each year. lines for setting up an In 1968 the first-grade all-lay Catholic school. enrolm ent equalled 93

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Page Ten

Thursday, August 23, 1973

THE RECORD

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DEATHS CULLINANE: Passed away peacefully on August 16., William Patrick, dearly beloved husband of Alice. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

Eastern-rite patriarchs

to

PARIS (NC) — Objections to participation by Eastern-rite patriarchs in the election of the Pope have been raised, one Mellate-rite archbishop saying that it would "consecrate a centralization that today constitutes the greatest obstacle to Christian unity".

In March, Pope Paul of the Christian faith. titles for centuries, both indicated that he was But he did not govern all before and after the great considering having the the Churches." schism. Eastern-rite patriarchs Then, the archbishop "The college of car. participate in the elec- said, as Roman centrali- dinals, of local and Ro. tion of the Pope. zation extended to the man institution, 86 1673 — 86 5890 became At present, only car- Churches of the West, a Western ecclesiastical 4 dinals can take part in the principal prelates oi institution, and then a the elections of the Pope those Churches were as- Catholic, universal instiSITUATION POWER QUILTY, Pat: In lov- and all patriarchs who sociated with the election tution, following thus in COACHING COLLEGES WANTED ing memory of our sis- are not cardinals are ex- of the Bishop of Rome. its evolution, the pro. But to preserve the prin gress of Roman centraliter, Pat. Inserted by cluded. ALL SUBJECTS In an article in the ciple that the Roman zation." Joe Quain. Busy People Need Home taught to every standard by French Catholic maga- clergy elect the Bishop Help . . . 21 8966 Archbishop Zoshby said interested tutors. zine "Informations Catho- of Rome, all cardinals, that participating as a Private or small group near Internationales," members of the electoral cardinal in licues your home. the election Archbishop Elias Zoghby conclave of the Pope, of the Pope IN MEMORIAM Very reasonable Sees. became the of Baalbek, Lebanon, said were given the title of only way fol- the bishops GARDEN SHEDS LIEDLE, Leon Vin- that the Eastern Ortho- deacons, priests or 8 4426 (4 lines) and patriarchs of EastFLYING DOMESTICS cent: Treasured mem- dox churches and West- bishops of a parish of ern-rite STEEL CLAD Catholic Churches AGENCY ories of my beloved ern ecumenists could the diocese of Rome. A A A A A A A to share responsibility 6 x 6 x 6 — $50.00 and most loving only only oppose participa- This rule was also ap* Cleaning Ladies. for the universal CathoSPEAK, READ AND WRITE * Short-term live-in housekeepers 9 x 6 x 6 — $72.00 son. Missed always by to Eastern-rite lic Church. * Special Instant Housecleaning 9 x 9 x 7 — $113.00 Mother. N. Yule, Glen- tion by patriarchs in plied Italian at Italian Cultural * Party Help papal elections "and see Catholic patriarchs, Arch12 x 9 x 7 — $125.00 Today, the dalough. Roman Lyceum, 578 Hay Street, in that a new affirmation bishop Zoshby said Church had given up conALL PRICES INCLUDE centralizaRoman of Perth. Day and Evening "When Roman the sidering the cardinalate a BABY SITTER DELIVERY METRO AREA tion." Church detached the promotion for Eastern. classes. Prof. Aldo Pace. WINDOWS EXTRA The reason for seeking Eastern - rite STINSON, Father BUREAU Catholic rite patriarchs but seems Inquiries 65 6030, 21 4969 Also Patios, Garages and Cyril Charles: Fondest to enlarge the conclave Churches ( EST. 30 YRS.) from the memories of a beloved that elect the Pope, the Churches of the East. to want to honour them Reliable mature sitters with Carports including the new by having them particiLEAVING, Matric, Achieve own transport available in Comalco Aluminium Two brother. Died August archbishop said, was that Roman centralization was pate in the election of 26, 1972. Pray 'effectthat Pope with today the Colour Painted Job. Cert Tutorials, Maths, all suburbs for day and extended these' the Pope. to God he found his ively governs all the Churches Science and English by which were evening child care "The intentions are expeace. Grace, Frank Catholic churches of East likened to Graduates. University the Churches cellent," he said. "But it JUNE AHEARN, Prop. PREFABRICATED Madge. regularly and West and Tel. 21 8788. of the West," he added. is certain that no OrthoENTERPRISES responsibility assumes 129 Elliot Road, Pope's "The titles dox bishop or patriarch, as for all the churches. K arrinyup. Phone 45 4540. 897a Albany Highway, Bishop of Rome and Pat- once Christian unity is reOrgan Builders and East Victoria Park STINSON: The 9.30 From the Roman point riarch of the West were established, will want to Piano Tuners Mass will be offered at of view, this necessitates toned down to favour Phone: 61 9189, 61 5261 Driving the a take hand in the elecBayswater, for Rev. the intervention of the universal After Hours 71 3358 titles of 'Sup- tion of the Bishop of F. J. LARNER & CO. Father Cyril Stinson, heads of Eastern and reme head of the Church' Rome, no more than he Organ Builders & Piano PERSONAL tuition by whose death occurred Western Catholicity in and AND ASK FOR 'Vicar of Christ', as will admit the intervenlady instructor holder of his election" Tuners. P.O. Box 21, August 26, 1972. J. BILL NOONAN Archbishop Zoshby then if he was the only Vicar tion of the Church of Morley, 6062. Tel. 79 3683 of National Safety CounRussell. reviewed the history of of Jesus Christ on earth Rome in the election of A.H. 76 3726. Agents for cil Certificate. Mayfair The King of "The Churches of the the bishops or patriarchs papal elections. J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. Driving School. — Phone East have ignored these of the East." 31 3702, A/H.: 3 6028. The Garden Sheds "At the time when the ENGAGEMENT Roman Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Church and the Monuments BEDFORD — GRAHAM. Orthodox Churches of For Hire Building Trades East were still Mr. and ,Mrs. Lewis Bed- the APPLEBEES Electrical Cro-ry, cutlery, glass. ford together with Mr. united," he said, "the Service, 33 Avery Avenue, wear, tables, chairs, stages, and Mrs. Robert Graham Bishop of Rome was the floors, catwalks, are happy to announce elected only by Dianella. Phone 76 2344. dance Installations, Repairs and trestles or coloured lights the engagement of Estelle Roman clergy, but this For your . . and John. Friends wel- did not prevent the Maintenance. Parties, dinners, social come at 13 Joyce Street, Churches of East and functions, Mannequin Par- Scarborough, Sunday, West from considering YOUR PAINTING rehim the first bishop of ades or school functio August 26. quirements given personChristianity. Call the specialistsCARS OPERATING IN MONUMENTAL alised and individual "With the consent of HOSPITALS attention; prompt and all, he had the right to SPECIALISTS ALL SUBURBS efficient service. John C. DEVA HOSPITAL convoke councils and to 483 Great Eastern Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. ALL DUAL CONTROLLED preside over them in per("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, son or through his deleWway, Redcliffe Telephone 61 4349. FOR YOUR SAFETY Mt Lawley gates; he could intervene Phone 65 3157 MASTER PAINTER for Superior Home From as the privileged arbiter 61-1769 After Hours 61 5667 Home for Male and when a grave difficulty all your painting require- Delivery to all suburbs Female Patients. arose. ments. George Hickey, INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR Fully Qualified Staff. "In short, he was con Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. Florist WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE PALMER'S HIRE All Medical Attention. sidered the elder brother 24 1707. AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION SERVICE Personal Supervision of of the bishops and the WENDY MALE M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372. defender par excellence All party equipment. 49 1633 ALL HOURS ALL electrical repairs. FLORIST Crockery, cutlery, Washing machines, stovglassware, etc. 322 WALCOTT STREET, es, hot water systems. MT LAWLEY Telephone 811285. Bill Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, 71 2076 O'Donnell. elec. urns, pie warmers, cold plates, dance floors, P ROPERTY ImproveSheaf s, wreaths, marquees, etc. ment Service, all types of wedding bouquets, 1250 Albany Highway, windows fresh and artificial and doors installed; back verandahs Cannington. Ph. 682891. We can deliver. enclosed; walls and ceilI mazzi di fiori, le DUBLIN. — The Art and Architecture Comings removed; cement ghirlande, i fiori per le rendering and general reAccommodation spose, freshchi e mission for the Archdiocese of Dublin, which pairs. All work guaran artificiali. Archbishop Dermot Ryan set up in June last teed. — Phone 45 2946. GERALDTON: Phone Member of Interflora 68 STIRLING ST PERTH 21 2549, St Francis Guest year, has issued a report of its recommendaHouse; B/B $3; all meals PETER TREACY available, tray service, tions. PUBLIC NOTICE for no stairs. The commission has mined for consideration. proposed among other Fencing Asbestos Great care should be Young lady attending matters WISHING WELL Lotthat in new parexercised in the selection Phone 57 3089 Churchlands Teachers tery Kiosk & Tobacconishes the use of schools for re-use of existing obCollege urgently requires ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. for parish worship jects for example, altars, board in Phone 253852. area. should be considered and JACK CASINI Would be adjacent pulpits, tabernacles, cruwilling to act also the use of movable cifixes, candlesticks, etc." Registered Builder as baby sitter during evCLOTHING WANTED According 4- 1_,OtAttACAtiratkilki1L4C-0411.040„04-4411 to Additions, Renovations ening hours as required. church structures which Mr. isW4E41 Help us to help the less could be transferred to White there has been Plans Drawn Please reply box 238, this fortunate by sending una new housing area The Society of St. Vincent de Paul considerable debate in office. QUALITY WORK wanted clothing, paperpermanent when a the committee on whethbacks and comics (not church was ready. PHONE 97 3102 er pre-fab churches are Blokes (20-30) to share magazines, please) to the Anytime Mr. White, writing in in fact cheaper than perhouse. 39 Coogee Street, DAUGHTERS OF CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) the Diocesan Bulletin, manent structures. Mt. Hawthorn. 24 5319. CHARITY, Houses, Land AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO CROCKERY says: "The parish priest He says: "The archi534 WILLIAM STREET, FAMILIES. NEEDY and architect should be ASSIST tects present were not HIGHGATE. Holiday Resorts asked to submit the folconvinced that systemKINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT For truck to call or lowing details when forbuilding necessarily saves 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR further information Melbourne East. 119 Grey warding plans for the remoney and there followSOCIETY STORES AT — ring 28 4403 Street. Beautiful city R.E.I.W.A. construction of existing ed a debate on whether 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH area, near St. Pat's. B/B churches: cultural standards might 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS $3.60. Spotless. Select. 87 1820 • Survey drawings suffer in the attempt to 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 41 6524. A II Hours of existing church and secure space at the 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD GERALDINES Leederville Estate chancel. cheapest cost." 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL HEALTH STUDIO Pest Control • Plans of sections, Apparently the present 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Agency C. A. HENRYON O.M.T. and elevations sufficient trend in church building TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 1 4 Marlow St, Wembley to explain the proposals. did not meet with full All Facilities Including: STAMP out white ants to arrange for pick up * Massage, Steam Bath, Showers • Outline specificasupport but in response, for good. Contact MaxBusiness Cards * Facials, Manicure, Pedicure CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGNCOUNTRY estimated cost. and tion Mr. White says, "it was * High Frequency for Rheumatism well Robinson & Phelps Letterheads DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE * Arthritis and Muscle Pain • Any proposals for pointed out that the dioon 8 4715 for prompt ser144 BARRACK STREET, PERTH Invoices art work in the new cese is going through a In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street vice. Authorised pest exPhone 25 7873 scheme should be subsevere financial crisis." Phone 21 2951 termination. RECORD PRIN1 04NPOIANI #4.41.4,04.04.41 .0.41, 0 0 0 00•000•0000rorsfilluitio0,04%03" , 11 ,41 , ALL SUBJECTS TAUGHT TO MATRICULATION LEVEL BY EXPERIENCED TUTORS REFERENCE LIBRARY AND LANGUAGE LABORATORY AVAILABLE

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Thursday, August 23, 1973

THE RECORD

Page Eleven

Our natural food; how "over to get best results ' pornography issue LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The elements which compose plants are precisely the same as those which enter into the composition of our body; so our correct diet must be such plants as contain chemical units in proper proportion. As our bodies are unable to assimilate these mineral elements in their inorganic condition, they definitely must be organized, as in plan life, before they can be of use to our body.

cooked and raw, together with moderate amounts of Sir, By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., nuts and dairy products, It is a matter for regret to find S. Hogan, ("The Record", August 16) A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. legumes, etc., satisfy the indulging in a bit of intellectual hair-splitting on the decision taken and St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. normal appetite without the at the passed recent State of the Knights of the conference resolutions sensations of 'fullness' after Southern Cross to launch a campaign against the alarming extent of pornomeals, which is so charactSo what is the result of ptylin of saliva (the moist- eristic of many who partake graphy in our society, Therefore only plants this craving? It leads to ure in the mouth) for pro- largely of refined cereal Will we Christian par- ter be acted on, and not One does not require to have power to absorb these overeating in a vain effort per digestion, and conse- foods and flesh foods. be a professionally quali ents and elders not also just talked about. Mr. So: "Tell me what you would, mineral salts from water, to satisfy the demands of quently require more thorHogan fled expert to disagree be called to account for soil and air and organize nature. ough mastication than flesh eat and I will tell you what contensin the of therefore, Hogan's a omission which do greater Mr. with them into food for us to Secondly, a factor exists foods, so they are likely to you are." tion "that there is no sig- our continued silence and service to himself, so- use. that flesh eaters usually eat ferment in the stomach if nificant link between por failure to act would make ciety and the nation as rapidly, neglecting through eaten hastily. " a whole by fully supnographY and crime, and us guilty of? For this reason, the pat- mastication; and as all Sister M. Philomena Earle, Entire meal cereals and etc." His Grace society, the the ArchKnights in porting on B Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. ill-effects ent medicines that seem to starchy foods are wholly de- breads, with an abundance Dietetics, A.I.M.T. bishop, who attended the their campaign, rather contain these many mineral One has only to see por- conference, pointed out than picking holes in ingredients are often of pendent upon the action of of fresh vegetables, both nography for the evil that in his address as pub- their findings and de- little value. liberations with the unit is a defiant debasing of lished in The Record: We are well aware of "A campaign against so substantiated and inconthe beauty of sex, which ridicules and mocks the much that was evil, par- clusive evidence offered some of these minerals being actually poisonous if noble purpose God in- ticularly in magazines, by him. tended for it, to know was urgently needed," W. V. C. THOMAS, taken in their free state. Medina But not so when nature that as evil begets evil so and urged that the matbrings to the end her wonalso pornography leads derful work of combining to violence and crime. and compounding them; so We can measure the exthey are then no longer in tent of harm and danger a poisonous state but in to the salvation of souls reality beneficial to both that has already been plant and animal. AUCKLAND — In a unanimous decision, the Auckland Diocesan Pastoral caused by the purveyors The natural diet of the Council has recommended to Bishop Delargey that Communion in the hand of "filth", who wax fat on human race is really veget- be granted to communicants who want it, but made it clear that the enormous profits the arian and one of its great practice be optional. they accrue from the Sir, advantages is being compossteady corruption of the The Council, in making I strongly endorse the sentiments expressed by ed of foods more or less immature and innocent the recommendation, felt essential rethe 9), in August complete Record, The Miller( Patrick Mr. young minds of our that before garding the receiving of communion in the hand. constituents, containing in however, people? making the practice opAccording to an article various proportions protein, tional, some measure of mineral in this paper of some carbohydrate, fat, —SOLE AGENTS— matter and the indispensible education of both clergy this time practice ago, Set and Sharpened Mowers, Shears Lawn and enzymes com- and laity be introduced, was discontinued in the vitamins bining to make the food to emphasise the signifiTenth Century, because it fully adapted to the needs cance of the option, and was found not to be conto reassure those who of our body. ducive to proper reverCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 might be fearful of the 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco referwith Subsequently, the for love and ence LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS change that the new exa diet, vegetarian a to ence 81 1410 — 81 1754 Blessed Eucharist. Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced periences would not be wrong impression is often Immediate Service CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY WESTRAL LATE Nevertheless, this in- received by those who forced upon them. Anaismarguffeaeuasmissionammun formation has not deter- would test by trying an ocn I its recommendation, 10111111141111111.eilli MINIM red the Bunbury Dioce- cassional without meal the Diocesan Council felt Council meat-protein. Pastoral san HOPKINS MIGHTY MART that a standard form of from Wishing to re-introIn this casual way no procedure be laid down OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS BUYING duce the practice. Why? diet can be fairly judged. • HAMS • BACON so that the practice could 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH So, in the first place, become reasonably uniHowever, what is really • COOKED MEATS Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. intriguing is that, accord- those who are accustomed form and on similar • SAUSAGES and Saturday 9.30 a.m. eating of stimulation lines to overseas where ing to an editorial com- to the of course . . . ment in The Record of meat will most certainly the communicant places WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 23 4620 August 16, the Australian feel the need of such stimu- the host in the mouth be• CONTINENTAL off it leaving on lation fore leaving the altar Bishops in their episcoSMALLGOODS ,114411 hp.0.4.#"0,41P#0.4.0.4,1PM4,04^#4^04.1.04.NM#4,04NPONINNININIP4W14141 pal conferences have not abruptly for a meal or two. rails. achieved the two-thirds In the second place, the ELDER ELECTRICS The decision was reachmajority required before system, having become acthis faculty can be intro- customed to digest princi- ed after prolonged dis17 PEMBURY ROAD, THORNLIE duced into this country. pally flesh food, finds some cussion, and the final reElectrical Appliance Repair Service difficulty at the beginning commendation came af•I'VZ ORIATEST *Am Therefore, it appears saiALLsoosir. HOUSEHOLD INSTALLATIONS SPECIALIST digesting other foods. So ter the option clause had in that the practice is being it requires some little time been thoroughly debated. For that extra point or extention RING 69 2113 carried out without the to adjust oneself to the Austraauthority of the Before the Council meetchange. lian Bishops. ing, councillors had canimpresswrong A gain, a par SINCE Lastly, not only is Holy ion in the minds of some vassed their own receiv- individuals is the fear that ishes and regions and being ion . Commun Photographs 1946 OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST the ed in the hand, but in if they leave off high-pro- priests had spoken on two consecutive FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS more than one church tein meats they would have topic on ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE chapel in this city to eat far too much veget- Sundays. and PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... 21 8151 LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS consecrate able food in the endeavour the priest PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 chunks of bread roll, the to supply sufficient protein In addition, informative Phone 21 2765 history of FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET --- --- --- --- 35 2602 communicant selects a and consequently. would articles on the Eucharthe 2nd distributing LONDON COURT FLOOR, and then, if there have a preponderance of COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 piece ... ist had been circularised, everyone starch. PERTH End) Tce ( after left any is 1111/1 and in some instances 111.m111111•11111MmmiNNTRIIIMPV has received, the basket Some individuals think it parishoners had been ask ,0,14.#4.41•NPV#M4,414P"INPrni , ,4 ..`,04 04`.."INNONOVNIPMOVNIKAP#41 goes round again. necessary to take an abund- ed to vote. in high vegetables I fiercely resent this ance of s MEMORIALS e' W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Parish reaction to the undermining of the tradi- protein food to compensate PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS change varied from total tional Catholic attitude leaving off flesh meat. Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists is a acceptance to rejection, This, however, of love and respect for 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. the Blessed Sacrament, wrong idea for all legumes with a strong body of and I am beginning to (beans, peas, etc.) are ex- opinion for the move if Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 and widely accepted. wonder if it will take a ceedingly nutritious anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. period of religious per- heavy in protein; and in But it appeared that secution for Catholics to adopting such a practice, a 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 see their Faith and the liberal use is almost sure to some of the surveys opposiliturgy in proper perspec- overload our system with which indicated nitrogenous (protein) mater- tion had been taken betive. fore any sermons were ial . I NSIST ON (Miss) DIANA E. FOX, preached or before any subsisted have who Many Nedlands. was availon flesh foods claim that information vegetable food does not sat- able. F or First Class Plumbing Services isfy the appetite. This is "Fit for a King" The surveys proved to largely due to one of two the with abreast the and Keep inconclusive be S team and Hot Water Installations factors, or to both. LADIES! opinion of the Council keep abreast times; First, the qualities in cer- was that parish reactions Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR eal foods satisfying the apPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 with the Church—Read petite are their mineral followed closely the attiB utchers Shops tude and lead given by salts, contained in the germ priests in their sermons. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth THE RECORD. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions and outer coatings of the Locations: seeds.

Communion in the hand resented

Optional Communion in the hand backed Renmano Altar Wine

Harry Armstrong Ply. Dd.

COOLBEV HAY ST-

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William

St., Perth

Phone 28 8544

These having been almost M entirely removed from our OLD GOLD JEWELLERY PLUMBING MATERIALS modern flours, breads etc., PRECIOUS STONES also, from vegetables pared BATHROOM FIXTURES GOLD COINS SILVER, too thickly, the eater of such demineralized food is SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS MELDRUM left with an unsatisfied The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" craving for elements the PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH 400emumemonswee body actually needs

TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET Cnr Chapman Rd & Pitt St, Bentley. Phone 63 1639

THE RECORD

Page TweIve

WORLD of SPORT Eight finals to Mercedes -

Thursday, August 23,

1933

Milltown crush Red Hand in their first defeat

At St. Norbert's College, Queen's Park, last Sunday, Milltown the upset of the current W.A. Gaelic Football season when they caused defeated league title favourites, Red Hand, by 10 goals -4 points to 4 goals.5 points.

This unexpected victory the players added to the on top again, with for Milltown now means high standard of play. goals from McClurefurther and that there will be a play-off Towards the end of the Dennehy plus a couple of for the league title between first half, Milltown had a points from Binstead. The Rovers and Red Hand. spate of goals from McThat was the pattern of This game will take place Clure, Brattan and Den- the game for the rest of in about four weeks' time. nehy. Red Hand's tally was the match. Milltown got Once again the teams t wo goals and two points, top and stayed on top on Mercedes College established a notable,1 had to play under water- scored by Roy McCabe and up to the final whistle.right logged conditions as Sun- George Chiari. This defeat for 4.record in the Catholic Secondary Girls' Schools* Nen day morning's heavy rain This left the half time McCague's team will be a *netball competition this season, winning them put paid to any notion of a score at bitter disappointment as 6 goals - two points dry pitch. iaight grand falai:, and thus the Harman Shield.* * to 2 goals - two points, in they now must prepare Nevertheless, all players favour of Milltown. themselves for the fi nal ' Ten Mercedes teams added, was to have as are accustomed to the wet with The Rovers. McCague, Neil the injurgt were in the eight grand many girls as possible* ground and go out to play For Milltown Kennedy, ifinals, two being departicipating in the a good entertaining game of ed Red Hand captain, tried Brattan, McClure and Eira to infuse some life into his stead were feated by their own sport and, as a result,It' . football. the best. the during team indepleted t school teams. there were 40 teams in Sunday's game was no For Red Hand McCabe, terval and to some degree Chiari, t Teams the school who took! exception. from the colHoulihan and Hai t success. had part in various types' Red Hand won the toss he pin tried in vain all day. iege won the A, B and of competition. McCabe went into deand elected to play with the C grades in the under CHAMPIONSHIPS fence and Halpin went outbehind them wind the in w 15 and under 14 cornThe girls in the win-u With the league season move brought this Referee and half. field, first the for petitions, the under 16 ning teams had trained.' day was Noel Colgan, and them more into the game over except for the final, a aompetition and the assiduously and hacl`6: the next in line is the from his throw-in, it was in the second half. a open. Eleven schools shown great keenness'& Championship. But was Mick it now clear broke who Milltown This is has • Fran * competed and it is Fitzharclinge, the State team captain, not only in their own4 Milltown ed on the knockout prinand went into attack, but Kennedy, the thought that this is a in action. grades but in assistinaZ George Chiari cleared for keeper, who was to deny ciple, and the first game record which has not others. them many scoring chances drawn out of the hat is beRed Hand. been equalled in the From the kick-out the as he brought off some tween Galway and league They had practised04 history of the comsaves from finalists, Red Hand. ball went to Milltown again magnificent every day in the lunch petition. This game will take place and full forward Mike Den- Chiari, Houlihan and Halhour and the senior,: The college also won Red Hand for- on Sunday at St. Norbert's. the made pin, mistake nehy with no girls each coached andle two grand finals in the The kick-off is at 2.45 p.m, a well taken goal, low and wards. generally assisted State sub-junior cornA couple of shots from This competition produced hard past keeper Halpin. team in the junior * petition which is open From that moment in the close range which looked some great games last seacompetitions. t. to Catholic and nonmatch Red Hand were to goals all the way he man- son and it is hoped that Sisters at the college.% Catholic schools and fight an uphill battle to try aged to tip over the bar this year's will even be bethowever, while in which about 300 acExhibition matches in which the senior State and get into the game, but for points. ter. All the signs point that knowledging and pay-1 team and junior State team will take part, teams competed. Milltown soon got back way. will it was not to be. ing tribute to the great la be one of the notable As the first half progress,i, In the Y.C.W. schools features of a big weekend work of the girls, sakiIt ed, the tackling on both Il competition, Mercedes in Y.C.W. netball. that Mrs. Byrne's: sides produced some fine won three grand finals. The senior State team, performed very well, los- passages of football great enthusiasm, enand the Mrs. Beryl Byrne, selected, ing the carnival only on individual skills of some of couragement and sup- yk as originally the college's physical port of and advice tou was Gaye Beal, Dianne percentages. ' • education instructress, The carnival, which in. the girls had played 2.1 Casserley, Helen Catta* afro supervised the big part in the imak lini (vice-captain), Fran eluded teams from the *-eams but was not (captain), Salvation Army, Church provernent of stand, v, Fitzhardinge % their coach, gave all ards and in the suc-ka Lorraine Kirk, Sandra of Christ and Baptist GLOUCESTER PARK. tl-the credit to the girls cess achieved. She had tg Macintosh, Maria O'Brien Churches was held at the it themselves. been ably assisted byz Bernadette O'Reilly, Gaye Salvation Army court in • By ROD EVANS 7.15—SWAN. t i The main aim, she Mrs. Pam O'Connell I Ryan, MOyanne Walker, Floreat Park. Forward Step, Tobaree, Conductor AUVIA, raced by Mrs. Mrs. Marie The junior team was: Ted Finucane kgi,i OAF 0-30eige 7.45—QUALIFYING (1). Sullivan and trained ,i (coach), Mrs. Margaret Bev Carr, Sue Cotterall, Wogarl's Double, Park Time, Fort Lawtie (Manageress-um- Rita Hiderbrandt, Sue by her husband, was responsible for an excellent Courage. pire), and Jeannie Jancey, Beor Lyn Johnston, RECORD ADVERTISING third behind Attulus in 8.15—CANNING STAKES. • W.A. delegate). Because Yvonne Mellor, Bev MelTelephone 25 9088 Riki Nelson, Darfield, Arabell. of injuries, Gaye Beal and lor, Geraldine Polaers, the Graduation Stakes over 1,400 metres. 8.45—QUALIFYING (2). Sandra Macintosh have Jenny Shorthill, Irene AUVIA had won in the 401111111, been replaced by Sue Cot- Stainton (vice - captain), Future Rose, Caltrop, Mount Dillon. country on the previous terall and Lyn Johnston Barbara Taylor (captain) STAKES (2). 9.15—CANNING Wednesday and it was Boss Adios, Lunar Module, Breedlove. The Havelock Street Mrs. Joan Aggiss (coach), a good performance by Court will be the venue Lorelle McManus (mana- this four-year-old Bur- 9 .45—KALAMUNDA. for the State teams' ex- geress), Bobbie Webster gess Point mare to race Bronze Whaler, Bold Adios, Waitaki Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. hibitions matches on Sun- (umpire). Elect. twice within three days The 1973 season will be PERTH 6000 day. and finish so close to the 10.15—MUNDARING. brought to a close on Satwinner. Interest will be focus- urday with the Nightstand, Maurie Adios, Pam Robbie. No. 1. LOTY $150,000 1st Prize grand AUVIA is well suited 10.45—OVERFLOW. sed on the senior State TICKETS $4.00 — Full Books $200.00 finals in several grades by the Graduation Stakes team which, under Marie being contested. Trafalgar Road, Grawlin Raider, Worooa scale No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize and Finucane, has developed another win is Globe. The A Grade competilikely very shortly. into a fast side that could tion was completed TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 last Best Bet: RIKI NELSON. do v.rell in the interstate Saturday, with SANTA MARTEL is one South No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize carnival in Melbourne, Perth winning to put in the 40.4/41.411.41..41 ,4,0,0 little ,4,4 ,41.0•4.41.4P41.4,...^.0.40NO black the grand TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 starting on September 2. final, 42-22, after an ex- book following his exPROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS The Y.C.W. junior team citing match against Co- cellent fourth to Dellalgo THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY took part in the inter- mo. It was South Perth's in the Guildford HandiSO HURRY ! church carnival in Perth second successive vic- cap over 1,900 metres. SANTA MARTEL'S re about ten days ago, and tory. cord in staying events is Wembley Hotel almost impeccable and Bayswater Hotel he probably has a touch Comfortable Opp. STATION of class over horses conAccommodation Old Time Music and testing staying races at Dancing, Friday and Bed and Breakfast the moment. Saturday $4.00 SANTA MARTEL's run LES BARTLETT, Prop. Licensoli CRANLEY, M. F. on Saturday was only his 71 1224 Tel.: 87 2418 fourth from a spell and he is now "cherry ripe" for a middle distance THE RAILTON Subiaco Hotel event. PRIVATE HOTEL First Class, Accommodatioi MARK JOHN caught from St. Marls Minutes 5 and Service Cathedral. the eye with a fast finishDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEVI BED and BREAKFAST ing second to Marred FREE HOME DELIVERY A-LA -CARTE DINING over 2,200 metres in the STREETS Phone 81 1028 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY Wyola Graduation Stakes. PERTH Irene McHenry, Propriet-rest This six-year-old bay PHONE 21 8861 gelding by Philanderer is owned and trained by Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL R. L. Miller and contests events restricted to huntRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee ers, in which MARK morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking JOHN should be a facilities. $5.00 per day. "knock-taker" at his next 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 start. MARK JOHN could also pick up a middle distance Graduation • See us about your WEDDINGS and Stakes event. PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM PRINCE SHARESA, at Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 his second start after a short let-up, showed with Northam's his fast finishing fifth beCOMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL For hind Marred over 2,200 TOM MURPHY, Proprietor M lager per u sed attention metres that another cqntact middle distance win for NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL • Kevin Harford this five-year-old chest• Mert Barrett nut gelding by Prince Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PER Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted • Graham Cornish Poppa is not far away. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. • Pat Curtis PRINCE SHARESA'S f orm before his let-up Mine Hosts: KEVIN and IRENE SCRIVENER was excellent and it will Phone 28 7566 pay to follow this gelding as he races most con- Printed and published by Edward 1/anheemst, "RePcohrodneHo2us8e'7',5:5: sistently. Hay Street, Perth W.A.

State netball teams to give exhibitions

!

Race talk

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