The Record Newspaper 27 September 1973

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No. 3649. PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973

Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (H)

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New lledland centre serves men of 1,000 ships a year The Catholic Apostleship of the Sea is an active partner in the new inter-church seafarer's centre that has been opened in Port Hedland. Father O'Shea hopes that The centre was opened tleship of the Sea agencies facility for visiting seamen. Fifty-one per cent of sea- he may be able to get a recently by the Premier Mr. all around Australia. The project has been men currently visiting the Japanese lay Catholic to I. T. Tonkin. consideration for port are Japanese and Fath- join the staff of the centre. Because it has been a co- under er S. O'Shea of Fremantle, operative venture between more than three years. The Apostleship of the Originally, a small centre National Director of the Sea took charge of the prethe churches, the Port Hedland Port Authority, with was conducted in the form- Apostleship of the Sea was paration and execution of Father support from the Harbour er Anglican rectory. How- able to secure a gift of the design and and Light Department, has ever, the fact that Port $8,000 from the Japanese O'Shea pays particular tribleased to the centre a choice Hedland now handles the Federation of Shipowners ute to the help he received piece of waterfront property largest tonnage of shipping during a visit to Japan last from the designer, Mr. C. J. M. Gabriels, and the confacing on to the main street on the Australian coast, year. A large donation of tractor, A. Walters and and within 100 yards of the with 1000 ships a year visiting the port, meant that $29,000 was received from Sons Pty. Ltd. shipping control tower. consideration had to be the British Merchant Navy Built at a cost of $140,000 given to a better equipped Welfare Board. • SEE ALSO PAGE 2) the centre is a fully airconditioned 'building built of cement block, with a bar-lounge, games room, small chapel attached to a reading room, accommodation for two seafarers and a caretaker's flat. The centre is open seven The Bishops of Australia have released the following Pastoral days a week from 9 a.m. to Letter which will be read in all Churches this Sunday: 11 p.m. and is under the direction of a manageress Dear People of God, ate in Rome in 1975, of goodwi l l to join and two assistants. with pilgrimages to the with us in a renewal of On Pentecost Sunday Patron and permanent Tomb of Peter. But, un- hearts and minds. the Holy Father, Pope trustees of the venture are Our participation in Paul VI, proclaimed a like the Holy Years of the Catholic Bishop of Ger• The Premier, Mr. The Bishops former times, this one t he Holy Year will gathHoly Year. Anglican the aldton and Tonkin, opening the new in the local begins er momentum as the of Australia during their Bishop of the North West. inter - church seafarers' days go by. August meeting have Churches. Directors of the centre centre at Port Hedland in During October we The emphasis, too, discussed this cal l of are Father John Clancy, for which the Catholic ApostlePope Paul to the faith- wil l be not on external shal l ask the Blessed the Apostleship of the Sea. ship of the Sea is an actspiritual but on show, Virgin Mary to bring us ful of the whole world. and Father Paul Gribble, ive partner. and interior renewal . nearer to Christ, her They welcome the in- Reconciliation is for the Seafarers' Trust. the Son, by praying the itiative of His Hol ines,s theme of the Holy Year. Rosary in our churches Trustees are Mr. Angus and are confident that Richardson and Mr. John First, we are to come and our homes. the Catholic people of closer to God in the Clark. During Advent, promjoin peace of a genuine conwil l Australia A 13-member managewith version. By repentance inence wi l l be given to wholeheartedly ment committee represents the role in Mary's the Apostleship of the Sea, t heir fellow Catholics and confession of our The annual Eucharistic liturgy. Church's the Mission to Seamen and throughout the world in sins may we al l be more Procession will take we shall Lent, During the Holy perfectly reconciled to the British Sailors' Society celebrating place this year at Aquint ake up the theme of Each of the three religYear. God in Jes,us Christ. as College on Sunday, Penance and Reconcilious seafarers' societies conWe shall seek recon- iation A s has been the tradOctober 28 at 3 p.m. it give and tributed $23,000 to the ition of centuries, this ciliation with our breth- s trong and serious emBishop Quinn will ofventure. The Catholic conHoly Year will culmin- ren both inside the phasis, acting on the ficiate. Apostribution came from Church and with the words of Christ: "If Schools and organisother anyone will come after of members ations who intend to arChurches. range chartered transport me, let him take up his Practices of devotion c ross and follow me" must make direct conwhich are so funda- ( Mt. 16, 24). tact with the M.T.T. and mental to Catholic spirbookings must be finalOver and above the ituality, acts of penance renunciations imposed ized seven days in adand works of charity by daily life during vance. Special stickers our Lent of 1974, penitenstrengthen wil l for cars carrying the spirit of forgivenes,s and tial acts both individual sick are available from the bond of charity. A and Mr. Mark Foley, 83 will communal living faith and greater bring the saving cross Heytesbury Road, Subfidelity to God's com- into our l ives. iaco, teelphone 81 9105. mandments will during In each Diocese the this period make the Cathedral and selected Church a more definite churches wi l l be made witness to the world at centres of pilgrimage USUALLY COME BACK FOR large —inviting all men where the faithful will to believe. gather for prayer, worANOTHER . . . AND ANOTHER The purpose of this ship and the gaining of AND ANOTHER . . . Pastoral Letter is to in- the Holy Year indulvite all to share in the gence. spiritual renewal of the For sev.3n centuries HAMBURG (NC). — Holy Year. Father Juozas Zdebskis, the proclamation of a We cal l upon our Holy Year h.55 given to who has been arrested priests to give a lead the Church a new im twice, was beaten and their people by pulse of life, a new imto otherwise mistreated by The preaching the Word in petus of faiih. Soviet police at Telsiai, Lithuania, because he season and out of sea- focus of faith on the son. held religion classes for Tomb of Peter has emWe cal l upon Relig- phasised the holiness children in his parish, ious to remember that and the unity of the according to news servthe Church. them ice reports received here. through The Lithuanian priest Church truly wishes to It is our prayer and had to be put into hosgive to the world an in- hope that this Holy creasingly clearer revel- Year, in the dying depital in July because of the beating. ation of Christ. cades of the 20th cenWe ask for the pray- tury and on the tenth ON INSIDE PAGES ers of children, of the anniversary of the conTHE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN Calendar ... „. 5 sick, the old and the clusion of the Second Children's World Vatican Council under 8 CARS We call upon young t he guidance of the Holy Classified A UTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS people who dream of Spirit, may implant the Advertising ... 10 HOLDEN DEALER building a better world teaching and spirit of Letters 11 to build in and through the Council deeper in News In Pars 9 1308 Albany Hwy., Cannington Chris,t. life of the Church. Sport 12 PHONE: 68 1826 We invite our fellow Given at Sydney, PHONE: 68 1826 TV, Radio „. ... 7 Christians and all men 30th September, 1973

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Thursday, September 27, 1973

THE RECORD

Page Two

Christian TV, radio; notable movements

"There are encouraging signs of good work being done around Australia in religious programmes for radio and television," Father Pat Ahern, secretary of the Christian Television Association of W.A. said this week. ther Ahern added. Father Ahern has just Ahern said. "6KY produced some John Dwyer, of the returned from a national C.T.A. meeting in Sydney national Catholic Centre, messages recently using at which he represented announced that he would the talent of local anW.A., with the Rev. Alan be importing a special nouncer Ric Melbourne; "Insight" programme in 6KY will also be includStubbs. "Some time was spent colour later this year ing some brief messages discussing a constitution Such colour programmes on vocations in the near for a national organisa- would help to prepare future." tion which would rep- for the transition to colin Australia in resent all churches at our Federal level," Father March, 1975. Ahern said. Clifford Warne, direc"Such a body would tor of Church of England make representations on Television in Sydney, said Planning iiiiiiiiiiiiiii i The Family behalf of the churches to that he had been researthe Ministry for the ching all areas of religi- (Ovulation Method) will Media and the Broadcas- ous telespots in Australia hold its next clinic on Sunand overseas. This survey day, October 7 at 7.45 p.m. ting Control Board. would have an important "However, the consti- bearing on plans for the at St. John of God Hospital (maternity section) Subiaco. tution was still in the future. All inquiries and bookformative stages, and no decision was made." Bruce Upton, of the ings should be made at 27 What does the modern Perth, Square, At this meeting, the na- Bible Society, was pro- Victoria seafarer need when he tional Catholic Radio and ducing telespots in con- Monday to Thursday becomes ashore in a foreign Television Centre was re- junction with C.T.A. of tween 10 a.m. and 3.30 port today? presented by the Direc- Queensland and C.T.A. of p.m. (Telephone 254893). He needs surroundings tor, Mr. John Dwyer and South Australia, Father t hat wil l emphasise his digFather Kevin Burton. of Ahern said. nity as a working member Sydney. In W.A., plans were beof the community whose produce to made ing Other Catholic reprework largely goes unnotsentatives were Father twelve half-hour local iced but yet is vital to the Michael King, of Mel- religious programmes in The University Choral t rade and commerce which bourne, and Father Bob 1974. keep the community operHailstone of Adelaide. This has been made Society will perform Elgar's ative. on Gerontius" "Dream of The second day of the possible by the generous Saturday. October 6 in the 0 Pictured above is the c onfereence was spent co-operation of TVW 7 Perth Concert Hall. games room of the new 9 had and STW who sharing ideas and viewseafarers' In its setting of New- inter - church ing programme material. made studio facilities centre at Port Heciland The Catholic Television available to produce six man's poem, Elgar's work is where a modern establ ishat each a beautiful expression of the Association of N.S.W. programmes Catholic view of death and ment has been built to had produced an excell- channel. serve the men of 1,000 "Local radio stations survival. ent colour film called ships a year that are liftThe soloists will be Leslie ing the greatest tonnage of "Rosemary" which fea- are also producing religtured ex-Miss N.S.W. in ious messages which are Perrin, Robert Dawe and any port in Australia. the lead role, Father regularly put to air," Fa- David Galliver.

Family planning

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CHICAGO (NC). — New and imaginative ways of reaching seamen — a group described by one speaker as the most neglected segment of American society — were explored at the national meeting of the Apostleship of the Sea here. "The Church says goodbye to the seaman as he sails away from the docks and we don't see him again until his ship pulls into the port," said Father John the Bosche, speaker who described the neglect of seamen. Father Bosche, apostleship president, said: "We leave him go to the sea holding only our land-based rules and structures of the Church. He heads out to the depression and loneliness of the sea feeling that he is somehow not connected to his Church because of his work." Throughout the conference, emphasis was placed on how to reach seamen. Father Bosche spoke of a hope to have a few "seagoing chaplains" who would not be limited only to work in the ports. This chaplain would live and work on the ships. Before such a thing could happen though, the manpower of the Apostleship of the Sea would have to be increased. The Apostleship chaplains now operate seamen's centres in ports and visit • ships, saying Mass and confessions, hearing and meeting individual seamen. "We have not yet

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convinced the hierarchy of the Church as to the urgency of our work," Father Bosche said. "We must somehow get them to understand that the Church is not tied to the land. Our faith and love is universal and extends to every corner of the world. The Church must go to the seamen and see his environment. Louis Ervin, a seaman who spent six years at sea, visiting some 74 ports, explained that port chaplains would soon be even more limited in the amount of time they would be able to spend with ships in port. ships large New spend less and less time in ports. Some do not even enter ports. They just send a barge in to unload— sometimes in only 10 hours. The Apostleship is also concerned about the isolation of the wives and familes. Mrs. Miriam Ghose Sherar, a sociologist and the wife of a sailor, said that wives "must move alone, be alone, in a society which expects women not to move alone or be alone. To be alone, and like being alone, and doing things alone

takes talent. "Enforced absence from the home, financial insecurity, two different life styles and the constant insecurity of never knowing if your mate is safe and sound on the sea," pulls hard on a marriage. A network of families and centres for these families needs to be established by the Apostleship, but again, the manpower available does not quite meet the demands. Laymen are needed to help, but in choosing men, chaplains try to avoid the "do-gooder" type of man. Seamen are a crusty lot, practical and weathered men, who have problems and philosophies that land-locked men seldom encounter.

Mr. Beazley to explain education programme

The Australian Goveducation ernment's programme will be explained by the Minister for Education, Mr. Kim Beazley, at a public meeting in the Morley Senior High School hall, Benara Road, Morley, at 8 o'clock on Monday night, October 1. Mr. Beazley will speak on the government's education policies and the report of the Interim Committee for Australian Schools Commission collecOTTAWA (NC). — A special emergency (the Karmel Report). tion in Canadian churches to aid the victims of Que,,:ions will be in. ', vited. by urged been has Africa in drought severe the The report has been Bishop William Power of Antigonish, president through three printings of the Canadian Catholic Conference of Bishops. since May and has sold out within days of the Bishop Power said that the six-year drought, war- first two printings. Copies are now availthe drought situation, rants some kind of .extraable at the Australian which affected millions, ordinary expression on Government Bookshop, warranted "some kind of the part of the Christian St. 1 Room 404, e xtraordinary expression community of Canada." George's Terrace, Perth. on the part of the ChrisCatholic Canadian The tian community of Can"The report has been Organisation for Develada." commended by highly opment and Peace has aleducationists In an appeal to all leading more forwarded ready Australia," bishops of Canada, Bishtowards throughout $55,000 than said. op Power wrote: Beazley Mr. the of relief emergency "I recognise the fact it believe "Many drought victims. that the general assemmarks an important watsaid ershed in primary and Power Bishop bly agreed last April that there be only four col- that he hoped that the secondary education in lections a year on a na- bishops would see fit to Australia." tional level beginning in "invite the co-operation The public meeting of your diocese and its has been arranged by 1974. "However, it seems to parishes, so that a Chris- Mr. Tonkin, Arthur me that the extraordin- tian education process M.L.A. for Mirrabooka. ary circumstances invol- may take place among Further information can ving some 24 million peo- our people in addition to be had from Mr. Tonple who have been en- the collection of funds for kin on 1.1 8711. during deprivation due to this purpose."

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Thursday, September 27, 1973

Page Three

THE RECORD

"...The Church that Jesus founded"

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CASTELGANDOLFO (NC). — Pope Paul warned against wrenching the distinction between charismatic Church and institutional Church out of the theoretical realm and making the two really separate.

"What Church in fact The Pope also assertdid Jesus found?" the ed that charity "must Pope asked at a gencure the Church of its eral audience. contagion by a critical and cOrrosive contest"Jesus founded His ation." Church," answered the Pope, emphasizing the word "His." "He founded it on the Apostles. He did not found others "Different kinds of Churches do not exist IThere exists only one. full and perfect from its conception. LONDON (NC). — "And it is upon this Catholics in the Down Jesus Church that and Connor diocese of sent the Holy Ghost in Northern Ireland -0 order that the instituwhich includes Belfast g• tional Church might / — are now praying beIlive by the animation hind barricades. iof the Holy Spirit." On the advice of the The Pope said that the British Army, they is, are taking this precaution charisms, "that special gifts that the against car bombs. CathSpirit infuses even in olic volunteers are movthe faithful, are for the ing cars away from the benefit of the sole ex- fronts of churches during • isting Church." Mass and patrolling the Pope Paul observed street to watch for any that the distinction beattacks. charismatic tween The action, reported Church and institu- the "Universe", the Cathtional Church "passes olic weekly, was taken • easily but abusively following the explosion from the logical order of a car containing a 700 into the order of liv- pound bomb close to the ing." church at Ballycastle in He lamented certain County Antrim, a few "negative consequen- minutes before about 800 ces that derive from people left after Sunday the superficial prefer- Mass. ence which many St. Mary's Church, Belwould today give to a. • fast, which has already so-called charismatic.' been attacked twice, is Church over the tradi- now protected by a 22institutional , foot-high wire barrier, tional Church." put up by the British He cited two chief Army. consequences of this Belfast police are repreference: "disobedi- ported to have appealed ence and a pluralism , to the Catholic Church that exceeds its legiti- authorities to take every mate limits." precaution when services are held. •

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18 emergency home service groups discuss future activities

Forty delegates representing 18 voluntary groups engaged in emergency home service (cornprising the Marthas, Emergency Home Help and Emergency Home Service) met at the Mt. Lawley Tennis Club premises last week to discuss extension of their work. With 18 groups and service to meet the needs was a crucial factor — corporated into the acmore than 400 helpers, in their particular areas. communication not only tivities of the groups. Most groups cater for between the There were at the conthe emergency home help various service is expanding and emergencies when a fam- groups but with members ference, representatives it was thought that there ily may find it needs help of the groups and the from areas where there might be some advantage (often because the par- people they were helping. had not been any operain having a central body ents have no close In this field, listening tive groups, but now to which problems from friends or relatives they played a prominent part, groups were just starting the various groups might can call on). for even among people up and they were able to be referred. The help is short-term, who could afford to pay take part in the pooling However, the confer- is supportive and is usu- for help there were many of ideas and discussion ence decided that it did ally done in the helper's who were lonely and who of experiences and probnot wish to be centrally home (for example, wash- had a need to communi- lems. controlled but that a ing, ironing, child mind- cate their problems or single name might be ing). difficulties to others. Sometimes it is in the Ways of improving found to cover all the groups. It was resolved form of driving, (such as communication in all its to seek opinions from all picking up or delivering aspects were discussed the groups on this sub- washing and driving peo- by the groups. ject with a view to mak- ple to the doctor). At the conclusion of ing a recommendation It is only emergency the conference one of the later. house-cleaning (as oppos- delegates who attended In the day-long confer- ed to spring cleaning) said that a heartening asence the morning session which the helpers under- pect was the great enthuwas devoted to discus- take in the home of the siasm shown throughout sion of practical details person requiring assist- the discussions and the obvious desire to extend BELFAST, (NC) — An of the various services ance. offered and in these disA notable aspect of the the service which might Anglican bishop's criti cussions the spiritual conference was an ad- be given to those who cism of a former Northern Ireland Prime Min side of the work was dress by Dr. Gillian Dia- needed it. dealt with in the terms mond, of the Community The conference found ister for discrimination of the group's doing their Development Centre, on extremely fruitful the ad- against Catholics has work for God by helping communication and a dress given by Mrs. Mit- ttrawn angry outbursts His people. discussion among small chell, of the Perth Emer- from Protestant leaders Most groups, which are groups which followed. gency Housekeeper SerAnglican Bishop A. H. all voluntary, do not have It was pointed out that vice, on her work and Butler, of Connor, Northhard and fast rules, their in the work of the from it, were gleaned ern Ireland, said at a aim being to provide a groups, communication ideas which might be in- memorial service that Brookeborough, Lord former Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, wha died last month, "was not a political visionary. He did not appear to think of long-term solutions to our community problem. It can be argued that if he had thought differently and acted differently, Northern Ireland would not be in the state in which it is today." Bishop Butler quoted from an obituary of Lord Brookeborough in The Times: ... "He was convinced that Roman Catholics should be excluded from responsibility and participation. He believed that being •••••••••-- • ••• •••••. .. ... republicans basically PRECISION —PERFORMANCE —PRESTIGE ( favouring union with the Irish Republic) they were not in a constitutional From Germany's Famed BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS MUNICH sense to be trusted." The Rev. Ian Paisley, From $739500 Including Tax. Fully Imported fundamentalist Protestant leader of those in favour of union with Britain, said that he and his followers were disTHE B.M.W. PEOPLE gusted with the blindness 49-50 BURSWOOD ROAD, of Bishop Butler to the real enemy of Northern VICTORIA PARK Telephone 617533 Ireland, the illegal Irish Republican Army, seeking by violence to unite Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. This blindness was the result of the bishop's ecumenism, Paisley claimed.

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Improving their her others • Among representatives at the conference of emergency home help groups were: From left: Clare Greenwood, Applecross; Anne .Monaghan, Morley; Anne Hooper, Karrinyup; Col leen Gregson, North Beach; Ba, bara Mangan, Kar;-inyup; Mary Brownric: ;Osborne Park; and Dr Gil lian Diamond, of thc Community Development Centre.

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THE RECORD

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Thursday, September 27, 1973

THE RECORD

Page Five

Archdlocesan Women's and Catholic bodies Calendar asked Allende to resign

9 a.m. The fifth meeting of the ArchdioSANTIAGO (NC). — Shortly before he was overthrown by the military cesan Pastoral Council at the St. Charles' Seminary. junta, the late President Salvadore Allende, who was a Marxist, had been 30 5 p.m. Confirmation, Kalamunda; the asked to resign by women's organisation and by Catholic leaders. Auxiliary Bishop. Wives of unionized resignation had met with When Army and police October. 2 1.45 p.m. Confirmation, Sacred Heart workers, including min- civic and political groups launched the September Girls' College, Sorrento; the Auxiliary ers, teachers and women to enlist their help. They 11 military coup, signain other occupations took said their next target tures for Allende's resigBishop. part in a "resign cam- would be "the gates of nation were being collec7 11 a.m. The Annual Navy Memorial Mass paign" by Opposition the garrisons' quarters." ted at posts throughout will be celebrated in St. Mary's Cath- leaders. Santiago, some in front Father Hasbun, who edral. of churches and in front Among prominent 21 11 a.m. The annual Mass of the Newman Catholics publicly join- was earlier the target of of the Catholic Universviolent attacks by LeftSociety in St. Mary's Cathedral. ing the campaign against fist extremists, had been ity. 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Allende was Father Raul an outspoken 25 Father Hasbun had critic of Hasbun, director of the the Allende Government. called for "a moral climPriests meets at St. Charles' Seminary. 28 3 p.m. The annual Eucharistic Procession Catholic television net- His speech on September ate of freedom so that work, Channel 13. at Aquinas College. 6 was even more critical. we all can see and hear the realities of our peoThe movement pressing November "Chileans cannot con- ple, and get an undoc4 Confirmation, Highgate; the Auxiliary for Allende's resignation tinue to be sacrificed on tored image, not the prestarted after a televised Bishop. the altar of an ideology conceived pictures of address priest the by on • "the common good and that has been imposed Marxist interpretation." upon them as dogma, three years of Allende." A few hours after his foreign to their soul and speech, un"There is no bread, directly opposed to their televised there is no respect, there Christian heritage," he known assailants machine-gunned the house he is no hope, but there is said. shares with Cardinal plenty of hatred, fear and "The experience of a Raul Silva of Santiago. remoralisation," he told Contact President Paul McGinnes: 24 7447 Marxist regime in Chile There were no injuries. viewers. 4 to 6 p.m. week days has been marked by an In another pre-coup CABARET at the MAYLANDS YACHT CLUB, Ratings give Channel obsession to impose toSaturday, 29th September at 8 p.m. 13 over 60 per cent of TV talitarianism, by a false, development, the army patrols uncovered guerilaudiences. fateful sense of saving la training camps at IquStudents at Catholic man and the nation, and ique in the north and at University in downtown by a policy of lies and Nehuentue and Conaripe Santiago, joined a dem- violence. in the south. onstration by the women. "As Pope Paul once The Record is despatched by what appears to us The movement was launAbout the same time to be the most efficient method, be it carrier, ched by groups in Ran- said, any time men try to post or rail. We would be grateful for advice when cagua, a mining city some establish a system on opposition Senator Americano Acuna said that the these methods of delivery prove unsatisfactory. earth without God, they I n the first instance, queries should be directed 50 miles south of Santi- end up with a system coalition was using the services of Marxist mer to the local post or rail representatives; further, ago, which had been precise details should be furnished to our office so plagued by shortages and against man." cenaries from Uruguay. strikes in May. The reason for Govern- Cuba and Mexico, which that proper enquiries can be made. Other strikes in trans- ments to exist was the he estimated at 12,000 portation and several common good, the priest 0414 , 111.41,14,0,11 He spoke after a Meviservices had crippled the added, and "when the can terrorist, Albino ELDER ELECTRICS country. main leader fails, he has Sosa Gil, was charged 17 PEMBURY ROAD, THORNLIE Leaders of the move- two choices: change with killing an army lieument to force Allende's course or resign." tenant here. Electrical Appliance Repair Service 29

CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB Singles 20's and Over

Record Despatch

Very difficult

„ matters for Jesuits meeting

ROME (NC). — The superior -general of the Society of Jesus has announced an extraordinary meeting of the society's highest governing body and only law-making body, a general congregation. Father Pedro Arrupe of the general congrecited "very difficult gation will be determatters pertaining to mined largely on prothe good of the whole posals to be made by society" as the reason assemblies within the for convoking the gen- order's provinces, eral congregation, the Father Arrupe singled 32nd since the estab- out two topics that he lishment of the Jesuits said require attention: in 1540. the practice of poverOrdinarily, a general ty and what he called "union of hearts". congregation is yoked only on the — The problem of redeath of a superior- ligious poverty in the general to elect his Jesuit communities successor. This is the and the sharing of seventh to be convok- mat,,rial means among ed for extraordinary different houses and reasons. regions of the Societ7The approximately of Jesus. 240 members of the — The problem of ungeneral congregation, ity centres on differmost of them elected ences of opinion over in various regions of changes ushered in or the 30,000-member Jes- occasioned by the Secuit order, will begin ond Vatican Council. their deliberations on The last genera' December 1, 1974. congregation of t17.E. Although the agenda Jesuits ended in 1966.

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Alternative to abortion; U.S. move to tell parishioners

The beauty sleep...

NEW YORK (NC). — In an all-out effort to make it known that there is an alternative to abortion, the Catholic Charities Office in St. Cloud, Minnesota, has released a brochure entitled "I'm Pregnant, What Now?"

The brochure is being Whatever the decision, "In these cases, we use sent to all pastors of the said Father Leisen, Cath- all of our resources to St. Cloud diocese, to all olic Charities helped the help them to see their county welfare agencies individual to understand full responsibility and and to other social serv- the situation. maybe come up with a ice agencies. Some people approach- better choice than that." Pastors in turn are be- ed Catholic Charities alFather Leisen said that ing asked to encourage ready having decided to Il parish organisations such get an abortion, the the decision was up to the individual and that ' as Christian mothers to priest director said. Catholic Charities saw its , contact local doctors' job as "helping people ! offices and make the broreview their responsibilichure available there. ties and understand the Father Richard Leisen, consequences of whatever director of Catholic Chardecision they make." ities at St. Cloud, said With so much material that it was the first time available on abortion, conducted office his had Supply Cg Service Audio Equipment Father Leisen said, "we such a massive brochure Specialising in Schools, Churches, Institutions, campaign and he was not BELFAST (NC). — A have been failing in our Businesses, etc. sure what kind of im- Catholic was named to responsibility to bring inabout our pact it would have. head the Royal Ulster formation Available from all furniture stores C. M. & J. B. NEGUS "I think all of us have Constabulary, Northern available services to the 36 GAIRLOCH STREET, APPLECROSS 6153 - PHONE 64 4736 a responsibility to help Ireland's police force, for people." We supply and recommend SONY TAPES and inform others of services the first time since the esthat are available," Fath- tablishment of the force EQUIPMENT er Leisen said. "Surely 50 years ago. it is a very Christian kind The new chief constaof service." ble. James Flanagan (59), Catholic Charities' job, has been deputy chief I NSIST ON Keith McCaughey, former acording to the priest dir- constable But now he's gone "public". for the past prominent cyclist and athlete is So if you want a good deal on a ector, is to "meet people three years. thorough in everything he does. new Holden or Torana, he's the where they're at, explain That's why he's been the top man to talk to. His extensive A career police officer, our services and simply G.M. salesman in W.A. for the experience is at your disposal. make ourselves avail- he is the son of a mem"Fit for a King" past 5 years. But until recently Give him a call now at City ber of the old Royal Irish able." he's been fully engaged on Motors. Constabulary, the police Gov The brochure ernment says and fleet sales. LADIES! that Catholic Charities force for all of Ireland Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR offers the "full opportun- before the partition of Butchers Shops ity to look at many alter- 1921, and was born in 505 Newcastle Street, Perth. Telephone: 28 0211 A/hours: 87 2026. natives." Father Leisen County Londonderry in Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions "When people come what is now Northern said: Locations: F CBP/CM/41 4 to us they usually don't Ireland. Mr. Flanagan has askpicture. They full the see TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS 411011.11E11111ME aistastitt see only one course of ac- ed that his term of office 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 tion and that is, if they not be extended beyond are unmarried, to get 1975 because of "the onB. & P. BUTCHERS erous nature of the duties married. Cnr Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle "Other alternatives are involved." Violence in Northern to surrender the child for THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET adoption or to keep the Ireland caused by those Cnr Chapman Rd & Pitt St, Bentley. Phone 68 1639 child and remain unmar- seeking a unified Ireland Phone and by supporters of parried." Hannan tition has caused nearly 131011111181110 21 1444 1,000 deaths in the past Street four years. PLUMBING MATERIALS Members of Northern Ireland's Catholic minorB ATHROOM FIXTURES THE LEADING FASHION STORE ity have repeatedly call229-233 William it.. Porth SEPTIC TAN!( — DRY WE ' ed for reform of the AND Phone 28 8544 R.U.C., which, they say, The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" has COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS discriminated against Catholics.

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Page Six

Thursday, September 27, 1973

THE RECORD

The road to church unity is Sr. Pietro Ryan stylist hair long, hard and hazardous

LONDON (NC). — The path of the peacemaker between Churches is a hard one, liberally strewn with landmines and not all the landmines are planted by the sworn enemies of reconciliation.

No national council; Rome advice heeded

NEW YORK (NC). — "I don't do heads, I do people," said Sister Pietro Ryan, manager of the Hilltop Sculpture Curl salon in Mankata, Minnesota.

NEW DELHI, India (NC) — Plans for a national pastoral council in. India have been scrapped, at least "for the time being".

her customers and It may be an unusuA national pastoral their friends until the al occupation for a was one of the council Press" Free "Mankato the 34-yearold nun, but sides major both on authorities ns recommendatio on did a feature article member of the Sisters These are the hardof the 1969 All India Semhave considered it) put • By Canon WILLIAM PURDY her. of St. Francis said that liners in parish, seminary out a cautiously worded she found it "not too Then the "Minneap- inar on the Church in or curial office who get the relating release Press Tribune" inter- India Today. olis from of glow much different" a strange kind doctrinal to the practical more usual apostolatviewed her, and the A follow-up committee and reassurance from It has always been clear It has just finished this problems. story of her work was entrusted by the seminar es, such as nursing or making their church al- where the decisions lay, task with another agreed past the "In said: t I picked up in other to study and make reteaching. legiance an excuse for a but there was never any statement on the "docdisagreement (on Euchpapers in the United commendations about a clamour and a fight. wostyles she As doubt about what need- trine" of ministry. arist and ministry) obStates. national pastoral council men's hair, she said, Some of the explosion ed to be decided. This is a longer docu- scured the large area of She said that she proposed to the Indian listen to freer "I'm that most block the road questhe made because and ment, belief common Hence the Anglican-Rowas happy over the Bishops' Conference in concerned be are touched off by ill- man Catholic commission tion is wider, more com- it impossible for Roman and publicity because it April that a provisional well-wishers, turned first to great plex, involving historical Catholics to recognise about people." equipped other pastoral council be set might make those on the sidelines questions of faith — Eu- problems on which, what- Anglican orders. "I see a very deep young women aware up. The bishops acceptwho are benevolent or charist, ministry, author- ever you "want" to think, "The commission be- need for people to lisof the variety of ways ed that proposal. excited about possible ity — in the belief that the evidence is far from lieves that the two docu- ten to people." that a Sister can help At its June meeting, church "mergers" but the cooling of old hatreds adequate. But again the ments provide a wider Sister Ryan began people. however, the bishops devery vague about the na- and fanaticisms and the crude question puts it- context in which such her career as a hair cided to scrap the natture and conditions of growth in theological and self — you may agree on problems may eventualstylist five years ago at ional pastoral council bechurch communion. St. Anne Hospice, a other sciences might re- "what" ordained minis- ly be resolved." You can't cause of the document Take the Anglican- Ro- veal quite different faith- try is, but be less agreed be much more non-com- home for the aged in from the Vatican's ConMinnesota, Winona, mittal than that without man Catholic Interna- relations here and now — about "where" it is. gregation for the Clergy after learning the art tional Commission (with deeper and wider agreeHere the two questions remaining hidden in the to bishops circulated its quota of Americans) ments than habit had al- are not quite so clear- theological clouds alto- in a hair-styling school. the world. throughout she ago years Two gether. which has just met in lowed us to suspect. cut, because part of OSLO ( NC )—ArchbishThat document — a cirBut is wasn't non-com- became manager of the historic city of CanThis was just how it knowing "what" ministry the Hilltop Sculpture op Helder Camara, of cular letter dated Janufor two terbury. turned out. For example, is, is being satisfied mittal enough leading Curl Salon in Man- Olinda and Recife in ary 25, 1973 (the U.S. London's international two years ago, the com- about the elusive ques- of These Brazil, told an audience bishops received it in kato. meetings began seven mission, which reflects a tion of apostolic succes- journals. of Scandinavian minist- March, cusher 1973) — deals s it Sometime got XIII Leo "Then years ago in the after wide range of theological sion. ers here that poverty principally with diocesan wrong," screamed one in tomers will tell her math of the Second Vat- tradition, conservative Who settles the second a headline. "Joint agreetheir problems, she among the rich depress- and parish pastoral counican Council, following and liberal, on both sides, question? The interna- ment clears way for Rosaid, "if they feel bad ed him more than pover- cils, but states that "it closely on the visit of was able — at Windsor, is not commission tional about someone who's ty among the poor. recogniis not opportune, at least Catholics man the Archbishop of Canter- England — to offer its just a private group of tion of Anglican minisdying, for example, or f or the present, to instipeace and justice The bury to Pope Paul. a churches respective amusing them- ters' validity," rumbled something that's hapcrusader was making the tute pastoral councils or The commission drew joint statement on euch- experts is an officially another, It selves. of pening to them." without, point that efforts at soc- similar organizations on up its first brief from aristic doctrine, in which, appointed body, which course, having read the But she indicated ial justice by concerned an interdiocesan, provinthe common declaration to the astonishment of the churches must take she did not feel that minorities must start at cial, regional, national or made by the two parties some, hysterical seriously if they them- agreement. the she was a professional home. Obviously the commisinternational level." to that historic encoun- alarm of others but the selves expect to be taken sion, which since its first counsellor. ter. sympathetic gratitude of seriously. "I don't solve peomeeting has been comThey recognised that most, it claimed "subs But the commission mitted to the search for ple's problems. People the two churches had tantial" agreement. solve their own probcan only register what it full organic unity bebeen kept apart for four Even then our frineds believes, as a result of tween the two churches lems — but they need centuries by differences saw Ang- intensive discussion and hopes that its statements someone to listen to that were believed, on the enthusiasts Roman Cath- self-searching, to be doc- will lead that way. But them," she added. both sides, to be matters licans and off to each trinal agreements. Working in the typithey are not likely to do of faith or doctrine, as olics rushing — an elecal light green dress of Measures for reconcili- so because over-cautious well as by practical divi- others' altars mentary mistake in logic, ing whole communities mandarins find them1. MALE, upper primary, and basketball coach. many hair stylists, Sissive factors. feel- so that they can share selves confronted with ter Ryan was relativeNow, throughout the however creditable a 2. Singing teacher, Grades 3 to 7, part or full in sacramental life can be ill-informed trumpet nois- ly unknown except to often very turgid history ing. time. To put it crudely, you taken only by those who es like this. of different communities ( 30 BOYS PER CLASS) authority decisive have the within the Christian fold, may agree "what" PRINCIPAL, APPLY from the clays of the scarament is, and still in the churches. All this may seem eleearliest heresies in fact, disagree "where" it is. St. Ignatius College Junior School it has been faith, doc- This points to the ques- mentary. In any case the by the Jesuit Fathers, 62 Queen Street, run ob(which on commissi ministrinal orthodoxy, that has tion of "ordained S.A. 5067. Phone 332 1591 Norwood, publish been the decisive factor try" which the commis- viously cannot its statement till the sion went on to tackle. in communion.

Poverty among the affluent

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Catholic opposition leader's ordeal

SEOUL (NC). — In his first Press conference after his abduction, Kim Dae Jung, the outspoken Korean leader of opposition to President Park Chung Hee, described his experiences during his five-day ordeal.

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Kim, who is a Catholic, the Park regime overseaK was abducted in a Tokyo would be treated alike hotel lobby, taken on a Kim, closed his eyes five-hour car trip to the and kept silent for about port city of Osaka and two minutes while he rethen on a three-day sea called those hours in crossing in a motor boat which he thought he to Korea. would be murdered and DRY and SWEET He was released in could not hold back the ALTAR WINES front of his home in tears. Seoul, showing the mark"I believe in Jesus ings of several beatings. Christ" he told newsmen. Many here believe that "He never helped me in the Korean Central Intell- the past, but I asked him ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) igence Agency was re- to help me just this one 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. 81 1410-81 1754 sponsible for the abduc- time." tion, since it is said that no other organisation could co-ordinate the action which involved scores of agents, vehicles and boats. Korean opposition leaders credit international uproar and the pressures of the Japanese Govern, ment for the fact that Kim was released alive They say that on tho fourth day of the abduction, Japanese officialc gave them indicatory that he might still be alive, and that they had told the Korean Govern ment that a murder Help us to create a centre of prayer. would not be tolerated Help us to build something powerful Kim said that he had weights tied to his legs that is of God during most of the sea that is for God and crossing, and that ho people may come to be where heard sailors discussing whether the sharks would with God. eat him. Help us to build up a centre of liturgical After the third day, he prayer and action was treated better and that will speak to the world. tn was given something eat. Think of the Christian community ideal. An organisation called Think of the Benedictine vocation. Save the Nation Federation, unheard of before Write to: A. McPHEE, O.S.B. the abduction, took credit New Norcia, W.A. 6509. for the kidnapping, saying that whoever criticised

SEVEN HILLS

COOLBEV HAY ST.

TO TURN THE WORLD TO GOD!

Page Seven

THE RECORD

Thursday, September 27, 1973

n catio edu lt adu s itiou Amb med ram ious prog (A.B.( relig TELEVISION SUNDAY,

THURSDAY, October 4

SUNDAY, September 30

LETTER

programme at Subiaco

Mass-going statistics

Sir, JEWISH DAY OF AT- September 30 "One ENCOUNTER: The figures keep coming under got , adult education of Subiaco parish's ambitious programme DIVINE SERVICE: Solin. Mass attendance down: Hundred And Two Ways ONEMENT: This programTo Heaven": An apprecia- me is presented by Rabbi emn Eucharist from St. way last Saturday evening with Mass, celebrated by Bishop Quinn, for a in the United States 24 per cent over the last ten years tion of some of the world's Dr. R. Brasch in Sydney. Francis' College, Milton in 10.30 p.m. Regs). large congregation in St. Joseph's Church. Queensland. 11.00 a.m. (Time, I think, some months religions. 8.00 a.m. 6WF). MEET DR. CARL HENSACRED MUSIC: "Mus- FRIDAY, Bishop Quinn said that the questions we have rais- mittee of the parish council ago); in Holland 9 per cent RY: Editor of "Christianity the Australian Bishops had ed are seen as applying to who are the planning body in the last year (The Record ical Treasures from the October 5 a.m. 8.15 Library. for the programme ap- September 13, 1973). romeriz CROSSWAYS: "Towards Today" and described by been calling for an expan- their problems. K I don't know how num"It is surprising to find proached the parish priests (6WN). a Theology of Play" by the Time Magazine as . . . "the sion of adult education at LETS FACE IT: The Rev. Dr. James Schall, S.J. foremost evangelical theol- any level and he would per- that some people you might to be allowed to address the erically great the slump in all conversions has been. But after Rev. Alan Stubbs of Ho- Dr. Schall is an American ogian in America, if not in sonally be studying the de- tend to think are quite congregations into the Church, until less bart. 8.00 a.m. Regs.). Theologian who lectures in the world", Carl Henry velopment of this Subiaco orthodox in their views are Masses one Sunday. DIVINE SERVICE: Sung the Social Sciences at the talks in this programme programme with great inter- quite radical, in fact, when The fourth week of the than ten years ago, there you discuss some of the programme will be a public came poets, novelists, paintMass from St. Mary's Cath- Gregorian University in with Herbert Davies. Their est. edral Hobart. 11.00 a.m. Rome, and is also Associate conversation traverses the questions with them inform- education series and the ers, musicians, scientists and Vatican the that said He (6WN and Regs). Professor of Government at significance of "Key '73", Council had urged the ally." final week will be concen- philosophers whose names COMMUNITY HYMN the University of San Fran- the fading enthusiasm for trated activities illustrating were internationally known. people attract to order n I firstly to know the SINGING: Wesley Church, cisco. In this talk he reflects church union and the place Church facets of the Church's work No more. (Tennessee Wildishome Gospel but also to know to the 90 minute liams came in and went Hobart. 6.30 p.m. (6WF on the relationship between of the Jesus Movement. the world in which the cussions, the education corn- in the Archdiocese. quickly out again three or and Regs). sport, contemplation and 9.30 p.m. approx. Gospel must be preached. four years back.). THE EPILOGUE: The liturgy. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). It was not enough simpIs all this surprising? a Nal, choir of the Church of the be to Church the for to ly 1 , October MONDAY Conception, Kung. with apparent impunImmaculate socmodern in evils against 5.ity, denies papal infallibility Farm Street. London. 11.16 FRIDAY, October iety, but it must establish READING FROM THE and much else before the p.m. (6WN) and 11.45 p.m. communication with the BIBLE: The Rev. Dr. Gorwhole world. Less well(Regs). able be to order in world 7.10 Sydney. don Dicker of known priests before smallproblems. its about ONDAY, talk to M a.m. (6WN), 6.15 a.m. er audiences deny whatever (Regs). The principal feature of October 1 The main highlight they like, for example, • FACING THE WEEK: "There are changing elements in our society. transubstantiation. PAUSE A MOMENT: among religious the next three weeks of the proof Stubbs Alan Rev. the The The Rev. George Robinson grammes in Perth this programme will be Catholic at Children Yesterday's solutions to today's problems will Hobart, 6.25 a.m. (6WN). with St. Stephen's Singers of they needn't week-end (September 29 home discussions. told are schools , of Bishop Quinn gave the not do," said Father Bernard Boardman Sydney. 9.15 a.m. (6WF and and 30) will be a locallygo to Mass unless they want WEDNESDAY, sign of peace of the Mass Liverpool, Britain's first full-time industrial chap- to. The Church, to the exRegs). "Overview" produced 3 October to hosts for these home SERVICE: OCTOBER 1, 2, 4 and 5 programme which will tent that it no longer beSCHOOL BY THE WAY: The Rev. be screened on Channel meetings and they in turn lain. haves as if it believed its "Let's Go!" "All God's took the greeting to the He was speaking on a the door wide open to own claims, of course loses Chidlren". 10.15 a.m. (6WN Father Joseph Oudeman, 9 on Saturday night at of the congregation. and approx. 11.30 o'clock rest (6WN a.m. 10.20 S.J. Regs) Sunday to Catholic trade those who use the unions its command over men's and their in Organisers, Regs). and repeated on Sunday hearts and minds. union delegates who were as a power base. search for participants in in Blackpool for the anMONDAY, October 1 to morning at 10 o'clock. And the liturgy (with "The leaders must be this adult education venture, nual Trades Union Cong- the agents and spokesmen here, and no doubt elseThis programme will SATURDAY, October 6 age all MEDITAfeature excerpts from the have found That not EVENING for the informed will of where, the "spate of words" ress. groups see the need for TION: The Rev. Ian Hun- Sung Mass at St. Mary's the great body of mem- and the hymns and congrePreaching at evening bers. gation won't sing). ter of Brisbane. 12.01 a.m. Cathedral which con- such education. In a parish that generally Mass, at Sacred Heart cluded the national conOne goes to Mass. But (6WN). ordinary the "When ference of the Royal is assumed to be older in church, Blackpool - ar- member is not interested who nowadays, as we once SATURDAY, School of Church Music. age groups, the greater pro- ranged by the Association and will not help in the did, would take anyone to October 6 There will also be an portion of participants are of Catholic Trade Unionto interest him in the SAINTS: SATURDAY affairs of his union, it Mass BOSTON (NC). - Car- Detective - Sergeant Fred interview John the parents of young famil- ists -Fr. Broadman said: with Church? How, nowadays, open wide door the leaves dinal Humberto Medeir- Rames investigates crime Bertalot of Blackburn, ies. would you start interesting "A union should not be for those who wish to One of the organisers, ' os has authorised 400 for the N.S.W. police. He England, who directed anyone in the Church? Mr. G. Newbold, says: "It a bandwaggon on which use the union as a power (Professor) S. A. GRAVE, parishes in the Boston is also a professed Christ- the school. quite purposes for base pastravel majority the groups the Archdiocese to select lay ian. 10.15 a.m. (6WN). Peppermint Grove. A further segment of is pleasing to see who have registered for the sively, leaving all the bur- alien to the intentions people as "extraordinary the "Overview" programALSO PAGE 11) SEE union." the of (• - and and aims SPECIAL NOTICE ' ministers" of Communme will feature an inter- programme. It shows that den on the leaders , MONDAY ion. view with Miss Pat Ryan, who returned reUnder legislation ap- October 1 MUSIC PROGRAMMES cently from a visit to proved by Pope Paul and If you want a USED CAR that has been completely workshop checked already implemented in - DES PREZ AND MOZ- China. Miss Ryan is a and want to pay no more than a fair price . . . prominent member of other U.S. dioceses, ex- ART. 1. Marian Motets: Des the Catholic Radio and traordinary ministers asJUST CALL sist at the distribution Prez. Monteverdi Choir of Television Committee. of Communion in church. Hamburg. "Overview" will be 2. Miss brevis in B flat, repeated on Channel 7 es, hospitals and other inK.275: 11.10 p.m. (6WN). on Sunday, 7th October stitutions. Manager at 11.30 a.m. and 11.30 p.m.

Industrial priest deplores apathy

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Page Eight

THE RECORD

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Thursday, September 27, 19-7

Letter from RED CROSS Aunt Win

42011,12ZMIOVNIN.

FOR THE

,

Author of "I Believe" dies at age of 77

Pregnancy assistance service in operation

NEW YORK (NC). — Paulist Father Wilfred Hurley, whose best selling book "I Believe" sold more than a million BRISBANE. — Pregnant women, single or married, who are in trouble copies, died at Old Town, can find help at the nearest telephone, and the number to dial is 31 3370. Maine, recently at the age of 77. "Pregnancy Help" is by an unplanned pregnanThey felt they would He was the author of the support service newly cy. like to fill those gaps. many other books and established in Brisbane Dr. Allen said the serwrote approximately 75 under the auspices of the It provides a variety of vice was an alternative support and referral serpamphlets. National Right to Life vices to those women and to such groups as ChildBorn in Frankfort, in Association, following their families who are ren by Choice. 1895, Father Hurley was the anti-abortion cam"More than 40 tele. prepared to continue a World War 1 veteran paign earlier this year. with their unplanned phone counsellors have and had been pastor of It is under the direcnow been trained to hanOld St. Mary's Church, tion of Dr. Monica Allen, pregnancy. dle a wide range of calls." in San Francisco, and rec- of Brookfield, who came It offers all possible Dr. Allen said. tor of Santa Susanna, the to Australia, from Man- kinds of emotional sup"They come for examAmerican parish in chester, England, 13 port and practical assist- ple from the young unance to women, both dur- married girl terrified by Rome. years ago. Father Hurley had been The main objects of the ing and after pregnancy. her pregnancy and the living in retirement in service are to provide an It aims to promote the mother of five, anxious to Albuquerque, for several initial crisis contact cause of responsible par- know how she will cope years before his recent counselling service to wo- enthood by means of edu- with a new baby on top move back to Maine. men who are distressed cational programmes and of her already large fam041.4,0,40,4N04.4.4. counselling sessions, and ily. "Besides offering to work in conjunction a 20 Mabel Street with, assist and support sympathetic ear, our volorganisations unteers will assist by reSOUTH PERTH existing Phone and agencies which aid ferring our callers to the P AINTING CONTRACTOR women and appropriate services in 67 2716 pregnant which seek to promote the community. dr4•40SONISIP#410,40#4.4.4 , ..P4 , 0,10, 1P#41~4^4`4,1040.114,41 , 0 4 "Where these services responsible parenthood. "Pregnancy Help" is al- are inadequate we will so able to call upon the be happy to provide such services of seven other services. These include emergency housework or Brisbane doctors. shopping, child-minding Dr. Allen explained this and accommodation." MALE or FEMALE: Primary and Sub-Primary week how the service The service is at presWould YOU like to teach in started. ent only available on She said that during weekdays between 9.30 ALICE SPRINGS? the anti-abortion cam- a.m. and 3.30 p.m. New, modern air-conditioned School But Dr. Allen said it paign many women, while they agreed that abor- was planned to extend the Apply NOW for 1974 tion was not a good service to the evenings Principal : Parish School, thing, felt there were a and Saturday mornings. P.O. Box 80, Alice Springs number of gaps in community care.

M. G. O'Brien

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• Pictured are Paula Mills, Rosemary Johnson, Janice Fogarty and Glenys Peele doing a Western cowboy number at the recent variety concert staged by girls of St. Pius X School, Manning. Eighteen girls of the sixth grades at the school arranged, staged and took part in the concert which was held to raise funds for the Red Cross Society. The girls are members of the school Junior Red Cross Circle. Held in the Manning Hall, the concert raised S40 for the Red Cross, although admission was only 20c for adults and Oc for children. The hall was packed. As the finale in a nonstop programme Sister Mary, principal of the school, gave a display of finger puppetry with the finger puppet dancers doing a variety of dances including ballet and a hornpipe. The items ranged from cowboy numbers through recorder bands, guitarists a liturgical dance, piano duets, dancing senoritas and a Negro spiritual to synchronised throwing and catching of. tennis balls. There was a hilarious version of "The Three Bears" and an amusing sketch "Rumours Fly". The girls had preyously rehearsed their items for the patients at Mt. Henry Hospital, a kind thought on the part of the girls which was greatly appreciated by the patients.

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There are lots of girls whose name is Therese and lots of boys whose name is Francis. Well your patron saints are very much in our thought's this week. Therese was a famous saint because, although she lived a good part of her life in an enclosed Carmelite convent, she gave all her prayers and love of God to the spreading of God's word in mission countries. The Pope named her one of the patrons of the missionary movement. Her elder sisters had joined the Order but Therese was considered toCarmelite be too delicate in health. On a visit to Rome she even asked the Holy Father to grant her permission, She was eventually permitted to become a Carmelite nun. By the age of 24 she was dead, but she had promised to send a shower of from heaven after her death and these wereroses the many favours people obtained through her pray. ers for them. St. Francis of Assisi was a different sort of person, but ready to give up everything to follow Our Lord. He stood up publicly and said that he wanted nothing from his father who was a wealthy cloth merchant and from then on he was known as the "poverello," the poor one. His little band lived down by a small church in the flat country-side and their holiness showed out in their concern for poor and unfortunate people. St. Francis had a powerful but simple love for God in al l things, especially in nature. He wrote beautiful poems about the sun and the marvels of creation and he loved every one of God's animals as a special work of His hands. St. Francis is the patron of all animal lovers. Do you love animals? They do make you think of God, don't they? Write and tell me of some of God's things that you particularly love. You can write to me at P.O. Box 186, Victoria Park, 6100. God Bless You all, AUNT WIN.

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Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, September 27, 1973

It claim: ic Cathol Shaw p, peare, orksho Shakes W NEWS IN PARS defames Judaism and Nita Pannell's "century" MAJELLAN GROUPS

WASHINGTON (NC). -- A memorandum on Deacon O'Brien will be guest speaker at the Balcatta Majellans meeting which will be held at the "Jesus Christ, Superstar" sent to Catholic diohome of Mrs. Ann Tory, 154 Amelia Street, Amelia on October 4, at 8.30 p.m. Topic will be ceses throughout the United States by the U.S. Heights, the of Denson, Ron Playhouse director Aarne Neeme joined with Morals and Sex in Marriage. For further information ring Mrs. Kay Rollings, bishops' Secretariat for Catholic-Jewish Relations Hole in The Wall Theatre, and John Hanson, of Channel 9, to direct an 49 8866. on says that "important portions of the film defame actors and writers' workshop at Kuljak studios in the Union Malt Building Karrinyup Majellans are incorporating this programrenewal and depreciate Jews and Judaism." month's meeting into the family in Stewart Street, North Perth. me held at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, the Recognizing the offensivepresent The memorandum intendKarrinyup. Mrs Audrey Martins will A bout forty people atand ed for use in discussing the ness to Christians of the development, and growth on series the in third I O'DOHERTY by COLM Theatre play by tended and a new the subject is "The Toddler." The meeting is on film in parishes, schools and film's "carricaturing of Jesus Channel 9 news reporter , October 3, at 7.30 p.m. All mothers and diocesan organisations, re- and Christian origins," the Wednesday David O'Brien was selected Steve Jodrell, the young tour and there is now dis- fathers are welcome. produces norms contained secretariat emphasizes its for the evening's work. For further inquiries, ring Judy Woodward on actor who over the past cussion of taking it overan earlier statement by "failures on the Jewishin proThree professional 46 6837. three years has given some seas. Park Majellans will be addressed by the secretariat on Passion Christian side, so to speak, Victoria ducers each directing the excellent performances will The Hole in the Wall is Mrs. Smoker, of the Mental Health Association, on plays: because of the vast injury same play with different play Hamlet. opening with a new English "Community Development" at their meeting at that has been visited upon interesting an casts made "In depicting the Passion, the Jewish people throughGiven the setting in the play, "It's All in the Mind", the Franciscan Retreat House, on Tuesday, October evening for the writers who Hayman Theatre, the dir- on October 4, and Nita 2, commencing at 7.45 p.m. example: for it is possible, out history in the wake of were present and this was ector and the actor this Panell will take a rest from "1. To conceal the fact presentations of the Passion disactors' the by nriched e should prove at the very all those words. that Jesus is a Jew and that which fomented suspicions —a CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE cussions following the pre- least an interesting "Hambe an executive meeting of the Cath- His friends as well as His and fanned hatred of Jews will There sentation of the play. let". olic Women's League at headquarters on Wednes- enemies in the drama are under the guise of Christian There is no doubt that piety or belief." October 3, at 10 a.m. An afternoon meeting Jews; day, DISCIPLE" "DEVIL'S proskilled these of work o'clock. 1.45 at follow will like who people the For in actors "2. To create the impressducers using good It recalls the Second Leederville members will meet at the Presbytery Shakespeare ion that most Jews of Jesus' Vatican Council's warning the reading of new and un- to compare 4. October Thursday, p.m. on 7.30 at is Playhouse tried works, or works as yet with Shaw the A reminder to members and friends of the stall day willed His death, fail- against "hatred, persecutions 29 unfinished will be of great opening on September held at Wesley Church Grounds, on Friday, ing to show that the secrecy and displays of anti-Semitbeing "The November 2. Ladies of the sewing class are busy surrounding much of Jesus' ism, stated against the Jews" benefit to oncoming writers. with Bernard Shaw's ensuring that their tables will be well stocked. All trial was motivated by the and its reminder that what For anyone interested Devil's Disciple". One of Shaw's wittiest that will be needed for a successful day are cakes, large following He had in happened in Christ's Passwill be another workhere t Miss Dorothy Clarke, jams and pickles. has a Jerusalem; shop at Kuljak premises and exciting plays, it ion cannot be attributed There will be a bursary card afternoon at Highand who died recently, was a next Sunday evening at 7.30 good subject — heroes without distinction to all 'crowd' the change To "3. p.m. 1.30 at 18, October Thursday, on Hall gate of member prominent elean with scoundrels — o'clock. before the governor's pal- Jews of today." Nurses' Catholic I hope that this worth- gant buffoon thrown in for the ace into a screaming 'mob', outan as CLUB well as SOCIAL Guild CATHOLIC measure. good supget Commenting on the memwhile project will One marriage last week and four engagements as representing all Jerusal- orandum and the film, FathCertainly these two plays standing nursing educaport as it is one of the first announced this week is something of the pace em, and indeed all Israel; er Edward Flannery, exector. times that the professional should give Perth playgoers that is overtaking membership of the Catholic Pilate, utive secretary of the bishdepict kitchen-sink "4. To the from rest a have body a as theatres She was born at Goo- Social Club. "Members are just disappearing," of breath historiography has ops' Secretariat for Catha put and drama and meet moved out to was educa- says the president, Paul McGinnes. The Catholic whom She mailing. old-fashioned theatre shown to have been a ruth- olic-Jewish Relations, said: work with members of the of ted there by the Presen- Social Club is always looking for members. An less tyrant, as an innocent each weekend. place takes event social organised public who are interested in back into the playhouses. tation Sisters and later "A serious problem in reand kindly bystander; weekdays, 7447 24 from much particulars Further had THE SAGA never have but by the Sisters of Mercy and Nita Pannell is still play- when she was a founda- from 4-6 p.m. contact with the theatre. "5. To highlight those spect to 'Superstar' presentations of that ing to packed houses at the tion student of their "HAMLET" texts of the Gospel narrat- other is that the offensive Opening this week, un- Hole in the Wall. She has newly-opened college at CATHOLIC LADIES' CLUB ive that are amenable to sort go unperceived by materials River "Swan played now infor late fortunately too Santa Maria. The Catholic Ladies' Club — fore-runner of misinterpretation by uninThis would indielusion in this edition is Saga" more than 100 times. later girls' movements — is keeping up their annual formed audiences, such as viewers. She joined the Catholic re-union and this year's function takes place at 'His blood be upon us and cate that certain negative Alone on stage every David Addenbrooke's proattitudes Jews are present -duction of "HAMLET" at night, she creates a world Nurses' Guild in 1962 and the home of Mrs. Ada McGrade, 3 Hobbs Avenue, upon our children' Matt. are completely unconbut p.m. W.A. and 2.30 at that 27, in October on for Saturday, president story Como, was success a and the in the Hayman Theatre 27, 25)." Those intending to be present are asked to scious. the following year and grounds of the West Aus- writer Mary Durack. The memorandum adds: It has been highly success- also in the years 1966 and phone 67 4629, before October 25. "For this reason they are tralian Institute of Technolsecretary States was the possible except- difficult to deal with." She 1967. "With Eastern its on ful ogy. 8 at 28 The next Friday Forum on September of the guild and took ion of point No. 5 "Superpart in many of its sub- p.m. at the W.A. Community Development Centre, star" fails badly to measure Shenton Park, will discuss "The First Generation up to these norms. The committees. of TV Children," with representatives of Channel text mentioned in that As a nursing educator, 7, Mrs. Patricia Fowkes, of the Australian Child- point is not used, but the Keep abreast with the Set and Sharpened Shears and psycholAction Lawn Mowers, Committee, Television rens' was princiSister Clarke abreast keep ogist Mrs. Cynthia Dixon. These discussions are repeated use of the text times; pal nurse educator at open to the public. 'Crucify Him' (Jo. 19, 15) Royal Perth Hospital and Further information may he obtained from in the mob scene of 'Super- with the Church — Read held that same position 81 4333. 4390 21 — star' more than makes up THE RECORD. AVENUE CITY COUNCIL Margaret at Princess for its omission." LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Hospital at the time of It is requested that at all Masses on October 7, Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced her death. the World Sunday for Animals, the following peti- 7Immediate Service CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. tion might be added to the Prayer of the FaithShe was education offi- ful: "Grant us, in the spirit of St. Francis of Phone 49 1017 cer for the W.A. branch Assisi, the grace to respect and care for all animal 41.4.41,04.4.4NPM41 of the College of Nursing life created so marvellously for your glory." and was at one time an St. Norbert College annual sports will be held examiner for the Nurses at the Queen's Park State Primary School, TreasRegistration Board. OPTICIANS and OPTOMETRISTS May she rest in peace. ure Road, on Sunday, September 30, starting at 11 a.m.

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"The stresses have be- troversy and the bitterExplaining a comment he made at an ecumenicome less great," the car- ness." / dinal told the "Universe," Cardinal Heenan told cal congress that "the a national Catholic week- the "Universe" that bish- heart of the Church ly newspaper. ops and priests here might have to be brokLand and Estate Agents— / Many of those who were now much closer en," the archbishop said / were most vocal five together and that there that this could be caused FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN BUYING OR years ago — at the out was "very little friction" by a dwindling in the / SELLING break of the controversy between them. number of churches and / over Pope Paul's encyclichurch members. Contact us at: Meanwhile, Anglican / cal Humanae Vitae — 148A FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM This would cause sadwere now quiet, he said. Archbishop Michael Ramw w Humanae Vitae reaffirm- sey of Canterbury, com- ness, he said, but those ed the Church's tradition- menting on the current who remained Church al opposition to artificial religious situation in a members would become national televised inter- more deeply and intellibirth control. have view, said that he found gently committed and they "Either learnt more or some of among many young peo- alive to their Christian them have given up the ple a passionate commit- calling than ever before. faith. Others have given ment to serving God and Archbishop Ramsey up the priesthood," he their fellow men. said that weak and de"A many great people added. For First Class Plumbing Services clining Churches were "But the people who are bored about Christi- apathetic about Christwere in the headlines a anity," the archbishop ian unity, and that the Steam and Hot Water Installations few years ago are no said, "but there is a ecumenical movement of nucleus longer heard. Therefore, powerful among was strong PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 the stresses are much those who are not and churches that were vigless because priests and who find it an immense orous. Their members 211 Newcastle Street, Perth in their people have grown very inspiration saw it as a really creatall the ives." conl of tired very ive thing that they must tackle. 411•111=11111111111=11111MININI Nur 41•1■11111111111111111111111111111110,

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LONDON (NC). -- The situation of the Catholic Church in England and Wales showed less stress than there was a decade ago, said Cardinal John Heenan, commenting on the tenth anniversary of his becoming Archbishop of Westminster and spiritual leader of the Church in this century.

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THE RECORD

Page Ten

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LANGMEAD: Sincere tribute to Monsignor Knight of St. Philip and very good friend to the priests, brothers and Tertiaries of the Servite Order. Virgin most sorrowful pray for him. DOYLE, Peter: In loving memory of our beloved husband and father. May Perpetual Light shine upon him.

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DEATHS CHARLES, (Nancy): On September 20, at Glendalough. Our dear friend and Tertiary of Servite Order. the Virgin most sorrowful pray for her.

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LEO CROLL on 39 1933 Today

Of your charity pray for Helena Mary Groves who died September 19, 1966. May she rest in peace. LANIGAN, Joseph Patrick: September 30, 1972. Kindly remember him in your prayers. Our Lady of the Rosary pray for him. Cissie and family. SHEEHAN, Mary: In loving memory of our mother and grandma. Anniversary October 5. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, pray for her. YELASH, (Tomislav): In ever loving memory of my dearly beloved husband who passed away September 29, 1972. Missed with a sorrow beyond all tears. Until we meet in God's own time. May Perpetual Light shine upon him always. Your loving wife, Carmel.

THANKS

each year; 60m. need protein

NEW DELHI (NC). — Malnutrition claims the lives of one million children in India every year, Parliament was told recently. A survey by a national ment in the core sector agency, but it did not get institute revealed that steel, oil, fertilizers and to the root causes of Pov65 per cent of Indian power at the cost of erty. The rich nations children in the lowest health and education. offered The government and its charity tbout atthtehe sPao income group suffer from nI cire so-called moderate mal- civil administration can- countries, nutrition and 18 per cent not cope with the child time they by prevented from severe malnutrition. feeding problem. It needs d evelopment agenprivate of the help Th restrictions.w e i o nr Protein and calorie deWorld Synod of ficiency also produces re. cies, which are chiefly Bishops R ome two tardation in children un- Christian and foreign. U.S. Catholic Relief years ago was efuollolynaiawliasrme der the age of six, which prevents them from get- Services for many years of the dangers in this ting an education and has been giving a daily subtle perpetuation of bomwicas rep renders them dependent meal of protein-enriched food to 678,000 children which lacing col. on others through life. as well as to pregnant onial imperialism, said Since 1970, the Govern- mothers. In addition, CRS D' ticT Seobunizrat. ment has been providing last year undertook to document "Jusa supplementary diet to feed nearly 2.5 million tice he World" noted children under three in people on India's drou- the real danger in which tribal areas and in urban ght-hit west coast. The "developing nations will slums. value of the aid given by be the victims of the inIn 1971, the programme CRS last year was more terplay of international was extended to children than S43 million. ecDon ,soo nu aizcaf orecreesd. in drought-stricken famThe World Council of Aus• ine areas. Expectant and Churches, Scandinavian, tralian Catholic Relief nursing mothers also get Swiss, British, Canadian and the Canadian Cathol. supplementary diets. and Australian relief ag- ic Organisation for De. The special nutrition encies also help the Gov- velopment and Peace programme this year cov- ernment in emergency with adopting this new ers about 3 million people and regular feeding pro- concept of relationship with the Third World of and will care for more grammes. All this was good and underdeveloped nations, than 4 million next year. However, the estimated necessary, said Averthan- He said that he hoped number of children re- us D'Souza, executive dir- that bishops in other afquiring more calories and ector of India Caritas, the fluent nations would acprotein is 60 million, of Indian bishops' relief cept the new policy. whom one-third aged one to five now suffer from I protein deficiency diseases. The government's fifth The deadline for editorial copy is noon on Monfive-year plan to start ' from next April intends day. The editor should be advised if it is anticito help 10 million chil- pated that material will arrive after that time; dren with supplementary otherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guarnutrition programmes. anteed. This falls far short of the number needing help. However, the stagnant state of India's economy puts a priority on invest-

Editorial deadline

Accommodation

CLARKE, (Dorothy Ger- FULL board required for trude): Will all our dear 16 year old boy attending relations, friends, Religi- Trinity College during ous sisters and priests, 1974. Please reply to Mrs. please accept our warm- Mary Boruffi, Cl- P.O. For Hire est thanks and apprecia- Cranbrook. cutlery, glass. tion for their generous wear, tables, chairs, stages, participation at the Ros- FREE. Men and women. dance floors, catwalks, ary, Requiem Mass and Sawyers Valley H'way, trestles or coloured lights graveside of our beloved also Fremantle. 35 4538. sister Dorothy and for LOVELY F/F room and For your . . Parties, dinners, social their innumerable expres- all cons. Cheap rent. Chrifunctions, Mannequin Par. sions of sympathy in stian female. Ring 41 5520 offered, floral for appointment. ades or school functio7s Masses tributes, telegrams, letCall the specialiststers, cards and personal WANTED to rent. Room help. Holy Mass will be with cons or share house offered in gratitude. Will with another senior lady. all please accept this as Hills district preferably. an individual expression Telephone 41 4314. of thanks from Eileen 6 1-1769 (Burke), Kevin and Holiday Resorts Frank Clarke. Delivery to all suburbs

JOHN BRADLEY

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APPLEBEES Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella. Phone 76 2344. I mazzi di fiori, le Installations, Repairs and ghirlande, i fiori per le Maintenance. spose, freshchi e artificiali. YOUR PAINTING reMember of Interflora. quirements given personMELBOURNE East. 119 alised and individual PUBLIC NOTICE attention; prompt and Grey Street. Beautiful SITUATIONS PALMER'S HIRE city area. Near St. Pat's. efficient service. John C SERVICE WISHING WELL Lot- Freakley, VACANT B/B $3.60. Spotless. SelM.P.D.S.A. tery Kiosk & Tobaccon- Telephone 61 4349. All party equipment. ect. 41 6524. ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Crockery, cutlery, BRIGHT lass, 16-17 years Phone 253852. glassware, etc. as junior for West Perth HOSPITALS MASTER PAINTER for Cabaret tables, chairs, specialist. Require spellCLOTHING WANTED all your painting require- trestles, coloured lights, ing, punctuation and typDEVA HOSPITAL Help us to help the less ments. George Hickey, elec. urns, pie warmers, ing 40-45 w.p.m. Short("C" Class) M.P.D.S. Reg No. 899 cold book-keeping plates, and dance floors, hand fortunate by sending un15 Lawley Crescent, 24 1707. marquees, but can be unnecessary etc. wanted clothing, paperMt. Lawley 1250 Albany Highway, applied. Prefer Italian backs and comics (not magazines, please) to the P ROPERTY Improve- Cannington. Ph. 682891. back ground with good Superior Home From secondary education, but Home for Male and We can deliver. ment Service, all types of DAUGHTERS OF all applications considFemale Patients. doors inand windows CHARITY, ered. Reply this office Fully Qualified Staff. stalled; back verandahs Houses, Land 534 WILLIAM STREET, Box No. 293. enclosed; walls and ceilAll Medical Attention. HIGHGATE. ings removed; cement Personal Supervision of MARRIED Couple. CareFor truck to call or rendering and general retakers for Hills home. M. L. Foley. Ph. 711372. further information pairs. All work guaranCottage provided. Apply 28 4403 ring teed. — Phone 45 2946. Box 299, this office. R.E.I.W.A.

GERALDINES HEALTH STUDIO

AJAX

429 ROKEBY ROAD, WANTED young married SUBIACO couple for position of A II Hours caretaker at Y.C.W. hostel. (Marian Lodge). In Have Mother or Father Leederville Estate Kalamunda. Nominal cared for in the proper Enquire at Y.C.W. Catholic atmosphere they rent. Agency office. 254994. will find at St. Luke's. 1 4 Marlow St, Wembley A gracious home from home with rooms overPERSONAL looking bowling greens Pest Control AUTHORS invited sub- and King's Park. Nursing STAMP out white ants mit MSS. All types (in- Sisters on duty 24 hours for good. Contact Max- cluding poems) for book a day. Your Doctor's faithfully well Robinson & Phelps publication. Reasonablel instructions on 8 4715 for prompt ser- terms. Stockwell Ltd., carried out. Ring Matron vice. Authorised pest ex- Ilfracombe England. Iles on 81 8061 for details. termination. (Estd. 1898). '

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URGENTLY REQUIRE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT — 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK ELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 T to arrange for pick up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951

Acowsr-ir 010

Thursday, September 27, 1973

Page Eleven

THE RECORD

Din and 'stampede' through church at mission; semi-rock "madness"

'The Bangladesh crisis more acute than ever" doorknock

The desperate plight of Bangladesh should be the paramount concern of every thinking Australian today, Mr. Ian Harris, State director of the Freedom from Hunger Campaign in Western Australia said this week.

Owing to a complexity is meaningful aid from up to the present the Ausof reasons Bangladesh the rich countries on a tralian Freedom from was possibly the worst gigantic scale. For a Hunger Campaign had off country in the devel- start, 20,000 deep-level poured $650,000 in aid inoping world today, he electric pumps for irriga- to the country. About 40 years ago, I attended my first mission, but all I remember of it is the presence added. "This had been used tion during the dry sea"It is true that Vietnam son were needed urgent- for a variety of purposes of three large, bearded men who were jocularly referred to as " 0' Clement, 0' Pius, 0' sweet including relief for rehas taken a dreadful ly. Father Benedict." "The soil of Bangla- turning refugees, provi beating. Nevertheless a SuLsequently, at roughly only way to keep our people lot of assistance is pour- desh is very rich and sion of some 4,000 shalthree-. ?..ar intervals, I was together and active is by ing in there now both in- there is plenty of water low-tube wells to help boy, priest the direct contact with kept 1 usy as an altar to the north and the underground all over the provide the rural work t wice laity, during missions through the medium of force with clean drinkcountry. south," he said. apwhich Redemptorists. home visitation Jy iven g "Only in this way can ing water. " in the Unfortunately, sadly been have to notpears usually were Thc ;e "If people have to process, Bangladesh is a beginning be made to able, Lpart from the gener- lacking in recent years. now being forgotten. Yet solve Bangladesh's pro- drink dirty water they JOE HEALY, ation of religious fervour the crisis there is more blems. As living condi- get sick and can't work Wanneroo. and ;;eneral communions, tions rise the birth rate or produce food. LuckSir, acute than ever." a by conducted for b ing drops. But things take ily there is plenty of eagabout letter my on comment editorial Your Mr. said that Harris big I iissioner and little ily tapped drinking water misleading. be Bangladesh had a popula- time. could Mass attendance defin probably ter, issio m "Miracles do not come just below the ground." 75 of million tion people strip cartoon steady; the increase "Catholic posed I to The problem erence overnight. But a start he said. are crammed into an area has to be made someestimates was: what can I tell parish "Mutt and Jeff" in the local Mr. Harris urged tha ittle l bigger than Victorabout the new liturgical low." Sir, evenin paper. The where. civilised people of Western Ausia. In :lore recent years in After reading recent changes to the many peoYou are right that your Because of a variety of world cannot just stand tralia to support the: Perth, I have attended mis- criticism (not always ple Iknow here and else- article did not use the reasons including war, by and stare at a nation campaign's doornock apsions conducted by Re- constructive) of The Rec- where who have stopped word "decrease," but if peal on Sunday (Septemdrought and antiquated in travail." dempt Tist Fathers and no ord and its contents, I going to Mass during the population increases and Mr. Harris said that ber 30). agricultural practice, by unturned would that left years vas few parishlast as just that, tone feel s attendance does not, what there was not enough them to achieve optimum ioners make a Parish, bring them back to the is the attendance doing? food to go around. The patrons, to a different de- fold? results. You say that no figures Your comments might are available. But then protein shortage was parA I lission has just con- gree, make or can break give the impression that you add: "We also said: ticularly desperate. cluded in our parish and. a paper. RedempYet with the right Moved by these senti- my problem was based on the figures on Mass attenW.A.O.A. with respect to the torists I must say that not ments I prefer to over- a misreading of your dance will have to be kind of development ascountry the OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS only as I disappointed, I look such inconsequenti- front-page article of Sep- studied as a commentary sistance, al trivia as the "Berrigan tember 6, and that it is on whether the new litur- could produce six times was shocked. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK its present food output. We lad been advised that Affair" (0 tempora! 0 answered by you correct- gical reforms." Phone 61 Res.: 67 1685 1880 Contributing factors to Thurs( ay night was to be mores!) and seek out the ing me on its interpretaWhy should these fig- the problem were illitersemi-r)ck. We had not more serious issues of the tion. You may be optimistic ures be studied as a com- acy, and the high birthbeen -repared for the col- day, be they the liturgy if rate of 3.3 per cent. the noise, or presently, the bishops' about the local scene. In mentary on anything oured lights, the there is no cause for "The Government is din, he distraction, the statement on social jus- the same number you alarm? struggling to overcome the tice. through printed an article with stamp, de to do want I not But these handicaps by launReporting on such mat- the heading "Mass-going church at the "sign of PTY. LTD. ters, The Record renders shock for the Church in divert attention by these ching campaigns to impeace". quiblings from the main prove agricultural methIn fact. a stranger, on a service to the Catholic Italy," and in the previ223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER question that I repeated ods, combat illiteracy walkir ; in, might ask at community that the sec- ous week one with the at the beginning of this and promote family planshow Mass proheading: "Sunday never can floor Press ular the 'our W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors what ning," Mr. Harris added. numbers drop but . . ". letter. vide. was s heduled for. For Better Paving Contact Us to answer only "The JULIUS KOVESI, The front-page article I P. MILLER, The theme for the night We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Claremont. these problems of course Nollamara. referred to was headed was the establishment of an Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. evei-lw 'frig city, with Christ the ar •hitect — but no plans We have a most modern plant including power made to control noise polRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. lution. Estimates Submitted Free On Tuesday. we were Country Clients please note that we have a State certairly privileged to see wide Service, and will gladly quote on any film en the Holy Shroud requirements. of Turin. but what followed Oral of also We supply at rates Gravel, Metal, Sand mind ruling put ole in Rober's and the hot gosDELIVERY PROMPT pellers of the 1950's. PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 Surely the time has come ADELAIDE. — The decision of the Federal Government to abolish concessions for bulk to cry halt to this madness. taught postage will have serious implications for the Central Times, as well as all newspapers and certainly Christ peace and love but he did parish magazines throughout the country. not do away with the Ten In many cases it will raising funds for the Comm andments. • By the Rev. TONY NANCARROW, Church's continuing welbe the last straw that No doubt I will be told will break the camel's fare programs, and plays editor of the Central Times, the Methodist NEW NORCIA COLLEGE that this is what the young back. its part in obtaining newspaper, and secretary of the Australian people want and they must funds for overseas aid. 2 Positions: We predict that it will Religious Press Association. be ca ered for. What did not be long before many If this avenue of comChrist say to the rich young smaller publications such munication is lost it will man? "Go and sell what as local parish magazines PMG meet its deficit and tion of news and inform- undoubtedly rebound on run as a profitable enter- ation and to develop you have, then come and cease production. A principal (Catholic) is required for a Co-ed the Federal Government greater literacy." prise. follow me". high school at New Norcia. Senior Most official denominafunds increased through "With continued: He and Many non- profit When these young people tional newspapers are majority of students are accommodated The to being mainrequired are no longer interested in faced with continual ris- charitable publications, the growth of other med- tain the Church's proin residential establishments conducted by however, will not be able ia and educational facilnoise and rock, what means ing production costs. Benedictine monks (St. Benedict's College) ities this concession has gram of community welto survive. then will be used to induce But all will now have to and the Sisters of St. Joseph (St. Gertrude's fare. suba effect in debecome The religious Press, them to pay homage to fight a more serious College). The Postmaster Genersmall stantial subsidy to the relatively its spite God? threat to survival: the Duties commence January 1974. Recent newspaper reports decision of the Federal ciruculation by national printing and publishing al also stated that many variety a to and worthwhile ndustry, organisations an i makes standards, on the numbers of Cathol- Government to phase out would be affected. ics who are known to exist postal concessions over a enormous contribution to of organisations." However, the churches Australian life by provi in the parishes of this arch- three year period. "A number of these A senior school Physics and Mathematics teacher ding a forum for public. have no other media by bodies already receive dioces- and the much larger is also required for New Norcia Col lege. The bulk of the religi- debate. keep can they which numbers who have declared ous Press depends alother Government assistSalaries and conditions for both positions on At a time when the tra- Christians informed of ance through grants, taxthemselves as Catholics in most entirely on the post application. the last census return is a for distribution. By elim- ditional checks and bal- developments in both ation and deductions community. GovChurch and Applications for both positions should contain the between ances clear indication that the inating Category A the reother concessions," he The remarkably steep said. 3 testimonials and should be addressed. to: ernment and Opposition pay will ligious Press becoming rate increases would thebe to THE RECTOR, THE PRINCIPAL, seem OR cents per "The Government's ST. GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE, ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE, unbalanced, fore imply that the FedOLD GOLD JEWELLERY postage of 6 hopelessly NEW NORM 6509. NEW NORCIA 6509. article instead of the pre- the functions of this seg- eral Government, through view is that where volunP PECIOUS STONES tary work is necessary sent 11 cents. Closing date: 1 November. ment of the Press as the Post Office, is attemor desirable to meet comThis will mean an inS ILVER, GOLD COINS exercise watchdog are pting to tax the and critic munity needs, any assistcrease of $14,000 per anneeded now more than of religious freedom. MELDRUM num in the Central Times Not to be overlooked ance by the Government ever. should be given in a dirPLA7A ARCADE, PERTH postal bill. The increases The Postmaster Gener is the vital influence of MINIEW , are designed to help the al said in presenting the the religious Press in ect form." -SatrOS.1 IRSIPalimmgusfxGam..pu.. However, he does not # 411,41,441, alterations that the orig making the public aware for of the social needs of the say how the religious concessions inal Press can receive such a newspapers was to "en- community. courage the dissemina- It is also a means of grant.

Mass-going figures; problem solved?

The Record commended

H. J. LILLEYMAN

F. List & Son

Bulk-postage decision might dose parish publications

St. Benedict's - St. Gertrude's PRINCIPAL

TEACHER

rito to ag/4 HERBA-HEAL-TEAS

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Equal to printing costs . . . One effect of the recent Federal Budget is that postal rates for publications such as "Witness" the Port Pine diocesan Catholic monthly, will be increased dramatically over the next three years. Although bulk postage has already increased over 200 per cent in the past four years (from -1 a cent per copy to if cents per copy) it will soon be equal to ordinary postal rates, the periodical reported. The editor of "Witness", Fr. Matthews, has pointed out to priests of the diocese, that postage will soon nearly equal the cost of printing "Witness." Priests of the diocese have been asked to submit their suggestions on how to beat the budget by keeping costs of "Witness" to a minimum. Members of the Catholic Press Association and Australian Religious Press Association have lodged an appeal against the increases on the grounds that their publications serve a public good that could be harmed drastically by these increases.

We stock 20 speical Herba-Heal Teas for all Illnesses or complaints, which can be relieved bv herbal fhese teas are blended from formulae treatment. which have born tee test of time and a long experience. We also stock Chamomile—,PeppermInt—, Calm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet 11 .25 at you Chemist, Health-Food Shop or direct from our Mai l Order Department i f you are interested In Pure herbal medicines ask for our free detailed pamphlets.

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Tel.: 82 1169 In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade 80 Barrack St., (opp. Liberty Theatre).

ASIIMINialMISsmIll11111111111,

THE RECORD

Page Twelve

RACE TALK 1 by ROD EVANS

4.4•4,

One of iwo grand Una! winners • Pictured is the lona Presentation College c team, winner of its section in this year's Catholic Primary Schools netball competition. The

players are:

FRONT ROW, left to right): C. Sayers, T. Seubert and C. Braclbeer. BACK ROW, ( left to right): J. Milne, E. Say. ers, J. Connelly, G. Sad. h er and T. Jeffrey.

All three teams — A,

the

B and C — from

college played in the grand finals of the competition, having lost only one match throughout the season.

INNO

Football roaches for 1974

The A and C teams won two of the three shields for the competition.

MARIST AMATEUR FOOTBALL CLUB require coaches for "B" "B" Reserve "B" Colts

I.1 Enquiries - 87 2120 or 85 9145

4111

WORLD of SPORT

ALLEY FIGHTER, a very unlucky runner in chestnut colt by Atilla, the Werribee Welter over is owned by David Gold- 1,200 metres. ing and trained for him This Marazion gelding, by George Way. This who is owned and trainwell-named colt impres- ed by Len Pike and ridsed when he made his den by his son Tommy, debut in the Initial has probably been preStakes over 900 metres as vented from winning at after suffering interferen- his last two starts bece early in the race he cause he was too well ridfigured in a photo for sec- den. ond placing. He has run into troubI think this fellow will le by his rider obtaining do better over a longer a rails run at his last distance. two starts and I expect MUCHEA is a chestnut him to pick up another gelding by Tantrum out winning cheque shortly. of Complicate and made STAR GLITTER put his debut in the Second the writing on the wall Division of the Initial after his good run in the Stakes. Boronia Handicap over After being slow to be- 1,500 metres. gin MUCHEA, who is This gelding, by Smoktrained by Ken James, ey Eyes, is also owned really zoomed home to and trained by Len Pike just miss the major end and now that he has of the stake. The next shown he is nearing his time he should give a best, he should put tobetter account of himself. gether a succession of BILLGRIM, who has wins in the company that been racing particularly he is racing against at well, could have been a the moment.

4

Thursday, September 27, 19-73

Rovers beat Galway to reach Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster champion ship final I the

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The second semi-final of the 1973 W.A. Gaelic Football championship was played at St. Norbert's College, Queen's Park, last Sunday and Bertie Houlihan's team, Rovers, hung on to beat a very strong challenge from Galway, led by Tom Varden.

GLOUCESTER PARK

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•

The final scores were: The game between The their captain, Bertie HouRovers 1 goal 8 points, to Rovers and Galway was lihan who came out on Galway 1 goal 2 points. played under terrible top. This victory for the weather conditions. It He dominated the Rovers now means that rained almost throughout game throughout, and they will be contenders the match and this, coup- his final tally of a goal for both W.A. Gaelic led with the strong gusts and four points tells Football trophies: the of wind, put paid to ideas what part he played in league and the champion- of fast, open football. his side's victory. ship. Also, the waterlogged The first half was a The championship final pitch slowed the pace of low scoring one, and it the outfield. play will be played on Sunwas raining heavily for day at St. Norbert's ColHowever, both sides most if it. Scoring chan- ......dednanosder....inedro,Now....ange.e.dhskininand.rdeowe.P.e•mow-eir.r#4... lege, between Finn Harps took up the challenge ces were few, as many and The Rovers. against the elements and of the players found it Provided the weather is tried to make a good hard to keep their feet on reasonable, this clash game of it. the ground. should produce a tip-top To this end, it was the Houlihan, Dennehy and game of football. Rovers and especially O'Connor were the main Wembley Hotel players in Rovers attack, Bayswater Hotel and as the game progresComfortable Opp. STATION sed, these players consolAccommodation Old Time Music and idated their superiority Dancing, Friday and Bed and Breakfast over the Galway back Saturday $4.00 line. LES BARTLETT, Prop. Licensee CRANLEY, M. F. Varden, Reilly and Fr TE!..: 71 1224 Tel.: 87 2418 Conway were continually under pressure, but did well to contain the scorTHE RAILTON Subiaco Hotel ing of the Rovers forPRIVATE HOTEL Accommodatio wards to 1 goal 4 points First Class, 5 Minutes from St. Mary' and Service at half time. Cathedral. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEFT BED and BREAKFAST The second half followFREE HOME DELIVERY A-LA-CARTE DINING ed the pattern of the Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS Phone 81 1028 first in many ways. Bad PERTH Irene McHenry, Proprietress passing and poor finishPHONE 21 8861 ing near goal meant that a lot of scores or potenAccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL tial scores were being wasted. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking However, it now brought facilities. $5.00 per day. players like O'Connor and Houlihan 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 and Dennehy to the fore On the ball" or off the ball, they posed a threat • See us about your WEDDINGS to the Galway team, and PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM because they were not Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 contained they were able to add a further 4 points Northam's For to their first half score, personalised COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL attention t o run out winners by a TOM MURPHY, Proprietor LEO STEINS, Manager contact margin of 6 points. • Kevin Harford Galway's second half NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL • Mert Barrett scores came from, Reilly, • Graham Cornish a goal, and Varden a Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH • Pat Curtis Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted point. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Best players for Rovers: Houlihan, O'Connor Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 and Dennehy. For Galway: Varden, Reilly and Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", Kennedy. Hay Street, Perth W A.

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