No. 3661. PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1973
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"Peace depends on you, too," says the Pope in message "Peace depends on you to" is the cry of Pope Paul VI in his message for the January 1, 1974, World Day of Peace. "To regard struggle "Peace depends on you "Certainly individual too" is the cry of Pope among men as a structu- influence on public opinPaul VI in his message ral need of society is not ion can only be infinitesfor the Jan. 1, 19'74, Wor only an error of philos- minal, but it is never ophy and vision but also vain," he said. Id Day of Peace. "Peace lives by the sup"Listen to me again, a potential and permanyou who have arrived at ent crime against human- port, though individual and anonymous, that the threshold of the new ity," he said. people give it — The year 1974," the Pope bePope Paul urged "men of peace to me of command, men of cul- affirmation gan. "Listen must progress from beagain." ture, men of business" to ing individual to being He reaffirmed his mes- "give your action a collective and communal. sage of last year, that strong and wise orienta"It must become the "peace is possible," and tion towards peace." affirmation of the people said it is more than just and of the community of possible — it is a duty, OPINION peoples. It must be trana moral necessity, a "suslated into conviction, Citing the force of pubobjective." ethical preme lic opinion on political ideology and action." Criticizing the politics action, he urged all peo- ( • See also Page 2) 10, 0.44.4.4 , #####,MINONAINMONINANKPANNINMINIsiNsirs.#4,11,41.4,41.4^#4.4.41P.P.e of fear and of balance of ple to work for peace power, saying it operates and to make their voices on "the outspoken and heard. sceptical conviction that, in practice, peace is im- cNIMINP#441,04.41,41,04,1"0,41.4.00.0.04 possible."
IDEAL "Peace is the ideal of mankind. Peace is necessary. Peace is a duty. Peace is beneficial," the Pope said. "It is not a fixed and illogical idea of ours; nor is it an obsession or an illusion. It is a certainty. Yes, it is a hope: it holds the key to the future of civilization and to the destiny of the world. Yes peace." Pope Paul denied that peace is the "pale and timid abstration" of contemporary political experience and thought, and he dismissed the idea that man is "a permanently insoluble problem of living self-conflict" as a "crude — realism" Which thinks force is all that matters. The Pope argued against "the confusion of peace with weakness (not just physical but also moral), with the renunciation of genuine right justice, and equitable With the evasion of risk and sacrifice, with cowardly and supine submission to others' arrogance, and hence with acquiescence to enslavement."
REPRESSION "This is not real peace," he said. "Repression is not peace. Cowardice Is not peace. A settlement which is purely external and imposed by fear is not peace. "The recent celebration of the 25th anniverarY of the Declaration of Human Rights reminds us that true peace Must be based on a sense of the untouchable dignity of the human person, from which arise inviolable rights and corresponding duties." lie called for a "fundarnetally spiritual concept of humanity" as a basis for peace.
When a Catholic acts Bishops to be briefed "against conscience" on use of the media bishop's ruling
WASHINGTON (NC) — The fourth Communication Institute for Bishops sponsored by the U.S. Catholic Conference is to be held at the Centre for Continuing Education at the University of Notre Dame, from January 6 to 10.
The purpose of the institutes is to help the bishops to use the media with confidence. The institute will provide: • On camera television experience under the direction of professionals, followed by individual counselling and criticism. • Small group talks and discussions of such topics as cable TV, the Catholic press, development of programme concepts for local station use and the use of videotape for personal communication. • Large group talks and discussions on more general issues related to the communication aspect of a bishop's work, such as communication in the context of the Church today, the theory of religious communication, the issues of world justice and peace as they relate to the diocese, and the future of religious network programming broadcast by affiliated television stations. The faculty of the institute will be drawn from professionals in the field of communication, the faculty of Notre Dame and the U.S.C.C.
OTTAWA, Canada (NC). — "To follow one's conscience and to remain a Catholic, one must take into account first and foremost the teaching of the magisterium" (the Church's teaching authority), the Canadian bishops said in their recent "Statement on the Formation of Conscience." "For a Catholic 'to foll- wnether a given course the teaching of individual ow one's conscience' is of action is acceptable theologians or individual priests, however intellinot, then, simply to act or not." "When doubt arises gent or persuasive." as his unguided reason Factors contributing to dictates," they said. due to a conflict of "my" The bishops explained views and those of the current confusion in the conscience as "that ul- magisterium, the pre- minds of many, they said timate judgment that ev- sumption of truth lies on are: • The notion that if ery man is called to make the part of the magisas to whether this or terium," the bishops ex- something is legal it must be moral; that action is acceptab- plained. • Widespread propaThey said that there le to him without violatsub- ganda concerning sexual ing the principles which must be a religious and will permissiveness; he is prepared to admit mission of mind • Individualistic ethto the authentic teaching as governing his life. authority of the Pope — ics; "If he goes against even when he is not • Economic inequalithose principles, he is speaking ex cathedra, ties; said to be acting "against when he exercises the • And the depersonalhis conscience." authority of his office in ization of society and Conscience, they said, defining a doctrine con- the exploitation of man. "It becomes, the duty is "not simply some 'still cerning faith and morals small voice' which is ev- to be held by the whole of the individual to acquire the necessary inoked by some mysterious Church. mechanism within us Such papal teaching, formation and attitude in when we are faced with they said, "must be care- order to make the right a practical decision as to fully distinguished from decision. "This is a never-ending search which every man must undertake for himself in order to find out what is worthy of a man what is not worthy and its all appeal to special a makes Record The of a man." parish clientele to maintain the efficiency of Record In discussing the quesSales during, the holiday season. tion of law, the bishops From the principle that people cannot purchase said that "the spirit of The Record unless it is on sale, a special plea is God's laws take priority made to all churches with an influx of holiday over the letter." visitors to make sure that sufficient copies are Masses. all available at The test of saturation selling is to have a few ON INSIDE PAGES unsold copies remaining after the last Mass. A Classified complete sellout is only a partial success. 10 Advertising ... Orders placed by phoning our receptionist World 7 Children's ( 25 9088) or telegraphing The Record, before 9 a.m. Embleton Church Thursday wil l be fulfilled. Unsold copies need not Opening ... 6 be returned and it is hoped that they be put to 11 good use by being distributed to the sick and con- Letters ... Sport ... 12 valescent, confined to their homes or hospital. TV, Radio 7
Fourth church this year • Pictured above is the new Church of the Holy Trinity Embleton, opened on December 12 by Archbishop Goody. the fourth It is church in the Archdiocese to be opened this year, the others being Doubleview, Lynwood and Merredin. Other churches to be opened shortly in the new year are Wembley Downs and Maida Vale; building also has commenced at Bassendean. The first soil for the
new Embleton Church was turned by the parish priest Father L. Leunig on July 29 this year. On Sunday following t he opening, 21 children from State schools in the parish made their First Holy Communion and two chi ldren were baptised at the new f ont.
( • See also Page Six)
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RECORD
Thursday, December 27, 1973
Irish bishops: Contraceptives Highlights from ;Msgr. J. Murphy. a noted teacher Bill "more harm than good" Pope's statement dies at 60
The parish priest of Scarborough, Monsignor John Murphy, died last Saturday evening (December 22) at the end of a long illness. He was 60. He had survived a fatal heart attack last Easter and had recovered from heart surgery when it was discovered that he had succumbed to a cancerous condition. Monsignor Murphy was born at BallyDesmond, County Cork. He did his priestly studies at St. Brendan's College, Killarney and St. Patrick's, Maynooth, taking a Bachelor of Arts and a Licentiate in Philosophy. He arrived in Australia at the end of 1938 after his ordination that year and was assistant priest at Nedlands, Highgate, Msgr. MURPHY Claremont and South Perth. He was Inspector "I watched him at of Schools from 1941- his work in the vari1948 after which • he ous grades andI came was appointed parish to the realisation that priest of Mosman we had a born teachPark until his transfer er in him. to Scarborough in "On that realisation 1970. He was made a Pre- I suggested to ArchPrendiville late of Honour in bishop 1966 and appointed a that he be sent to the Consultor of the Arch- University. "There he took a diocese in 1969. Of Monsignor Mur- Diploma of Education phy, Monsignor J. T. with first-class honMcMahon, a former ours." The funeral Mass Inspector of Schools, concelebrated by Archsays: "He came to South bishop Goody took Perth in 1941 and to- place in Immaculate gether we went out Heart of Mary Church into the classrooms, Scarborough on Thurtogether, sday last. examining Mondays to Fridays. May he rest in peace.
DUBLIN (NC). — The Irish bishops, although saying that it is up to members of the Irish Parliament to decide the issue, have made it clear that they think a Bill allowing the importation and sale of contraceptives would do more harm than good.
on winning peace
The bishops emphasisThe statement by the herself, that they should Irish Bishops' Conferen- be prohibited by the ed that it was not up to ce came a week and a State." them to decide whether half after the first readThe bishops went on the law should be changing of the Family Plann- to say: "The real ques- ed or not. ing Bill in the Irish Sen- tion facing the legislators "That is a matter for ate and its subsequent is: What effect would the the legislators, after a publication. increased availability of conscientious consideraThis is the first of sev- contraceptives have on tion of all the factors ineral steps towards pass- the quality of life in the volved," they said. But they urged considage of the Bill by the Sen- Republic of Ireland? eration of the factors ate. It must then be pass"What the legislators had discussed ed by the House of Rep- have to decide is whether they "along with such other resentatives. a change in the law factors as the actual deStating that "the clear would, on balance, do teaching of the Catholic more harm than good, by gree of inconvenience Church" is that artificial damaging the character which the present law contraception "is morally of the society for which causes to people of other religious persuasions, wrong," the bishops said: they are responsible. and a realistic assess"No change in State "There is a good deal ment as to whether a law can make the use of of evidence that it would. change in the law would morally contraceptives "Experience elsewhere have any significant effright since what is wrong indicates that where the ect at the present time in itself remains wrong, sale of contraceptives is on attitudes toward the regardless of what State legalized, marital infidel- reunification of Ireland." law says. ity increases, the birth In February, 1972, the "It does not follow, of of children outside of Lower House rejected by course, that the State is wedlock (surprising as it a 75-44 vote a Bill providbound to prohibit the may seem) increases, ab- ing that contraceptives importation and sale of ortions increase, there is be made available for contraceptives. There are a marked increase in the sale under certain safemany things which the incidence of venereal dis- guards — by chemists on Catholic Church holds to ease and the use of con- doctors' prescriptions — tends to and allowing the circulabe morally wrong and no- traceptives one has ever suggested, spread rapidly among un- tion of "responsible advice an family planning." least of all the Church married young people."
Following are some of the major points that Pope Paul made on his annual New Year statement on peace:
Divorce law constitutional; backers fear referendum ROME (NC). — For the second time in two years, Italy's High Court has ruled the nation's three-year-old divorce law constitutional. This decision of the Constitutional Court confronts the politicians who backed divorce with alternatives: either submit the law (and indirectly themselves) to the test of a national referendum next spring, or
er
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WE EXTEND TO ALL RECORD READERS OUR BEST WISHES fora HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
hurry amendments number of voters in the through Parliament in country. order to forestall the reLeaders of Italy's bigferendum. gest party, the Christian The Constitutional Democrats, have not Court reached its de- taken any public position cision last month and as on the referendum. usual withheld its reasHowever, the Italian ons till a later date. President Giovanni However, it announced Leone, who as President the substance of the de- is supposed to be above cision the very day the politics but who repredecision was reached. sents a strong current of This official announce- Christian Democratic ment was reported to be thinking, has expressed without precedent, al- fears that a referendum though the substance of would reawaken antiimportant decisions us- clerical antagonisms. ually finds its way into the Italian press immediately. This latest appeal against the divorce law's constitutionality was brought before the Constitutional Court by Italy's high courts of appeal, the Courts of CasThe death has occurrsation, acting together. ed of Mr. John Gerard The Courts of Cassa- Casey of Dublin. at the tion argued that the di age of 84. vorce law gave competHe was the father of ency to civil courts which is reserved under ten children, the eldest the constitution to ec- of five boys being the parish priest of Merreclesiastical courts. The Courts of Cassa- din, Father Michael Castion pointed out that ey, and another son be• each partner in a rati- ing Bishop Eamonn Casfied but unconsummated ey of Kerry. marriage could appeal Mr. Casey died while to a different court for on a visit to his daughta declaration that the er, Mrs. Ita Furlong, of marriage was null; one Portarlington, Co. Laois, spouse to a civil court Eire. and the other to a Both Bishop Casey and Church court. Mrs. Furlong were in How the Constitutional Australia earlier this Court proposed to meet year for the opening of this difficulty was ex- the new Merredin churpected to be found event- ch. ually in its published Eleven priests, country opinon. and metropolitan, gathUnless the divorce law ered last week at Merreis amended (making it din to concelebrate Mass technically a different with Archbishop Goody law), it will be submitted in the presence of a lame to the Italian people for congregation of parishacceptance or rejection ioners and friends of Fain a referendum next ther Casey. spring. In an address, ArchThe leader of the Ital- bishop Goody said that ian Communist Party, the unity of the Casey Enrico Berlinguer, has family was a fine examdeclared himself against ple of Christian life dethe referendum. He spite the fact that the publicly admitted that family was dispersed — many Italians who ordin- a unity which he admirarily vote Communist ed and appreciated in his are against the institu- own personal meeting with members of the tion of divorce. The Communist Party Casey family. has the second-largest May he rest in peace.
Merredin Priest Bereaved
In place of the pale and timid abstraction with which Peace seems to be marked in recent political experience and thought, preference is once more being given to the realism of facts and interests, and man is once more thought of as a permanently insoluble problem of living self-conflict: man is like this, a being who bears in his heart the destiny of fraternal strife. In the face of this crude and re-emerging realism we propose not a purely notional concept of Peace, undermined by new and crushing experiences, but an indomitable idealism — that of Peace — destined for progressive affirmation. We are so convinced that Peace is the goal of mankind in the process of its growing selfawareness and of the, development of society on the face of the earth, that today, for the new year and for future years, we dare to proclaim, as we did last year: Peace is possible. Basically, what compromises the stability of Peace and the movement of history in its favour is the unspoken and sceptical conviction that, in practice, Peace is impossible.
CONFUSION We must pause for a moment over this crucial objection, in order to clarify a possible misunderstanding: the confusion of Peace with weakness (not just physical but also moral), with the renunciation of genuine right and equitable justice, with the evasion of risk and sacrifice, with cowardly and supine submission to others' arrogance, and hence with acquiescence to enslavement. This is not real Peace. Peace will never be without a hunger and thirst for justice; it will never forget the effort that has to be made in order to defend the weak, to help the poor, to promote the cause of the lowly. Peace will never betray the higher values of life in order to survive (cf. Jn 12:25). Like man's life, Peace is dynamic. Its realm extends more and principally into the field of moral obligation, that is, into the sphere of duties. Peace must not only be maintained; it must be produced. Therefore Peace is, and must always be, in a process of continuous and progressive realization. We shall go further and say: Peace is possible only if it is considered a duty. It is not even enough that it be based on the conviction, in general perfectly justified that it is advantageous.
"SUPREME OBJECTIVE" Peace must take hold of the consciences of men as a supreme ethical objective, as a moral necessity. To regard struggle among men as a structural need of society is not only an error of philosophy and vision but also a potential and permanent crime against humanity. Civilisation must finally redeem itself from the ancient fallacy. We must henceforth consider humanity, history, work, politics, culture and progress in terms of their relationship to Peace. While the tragic experience of the last World War recedes into history, we unfortunately have to record the reappearance of a spirit of rivalry between the Nations as well as in the political dialetic of society. Today the potential of war and struggle is far greater — not less — than that which was at mankind's disposal before the World Wars. Where is the world going? Are not ever more catastrophic and abhorrent conflicts being prepared? Alas, we should 'hold our peace in the face of such pressing and implacable reasoning, as in the face of a desperate fate.
"MUST PREVAIL" But no. Are we blind too? Are we ingenuous? No, brethren, we are certain that our cause, the cause of Peace must prevail. In the first place: because in spite of the folly of a contrary policy, the idea of Peace is already victorious in the thought of all men in posts of responsibility. Secondly: it is ideas, far more and before particular interests, that guide the world, 111 spite of appearances to the contrary. The third point: if public opinion is the element that determines the fate of the Peoples, the fate of Peace also depends on each of us. For each of us forms part of the civic body operating with a democratic system. Are we going to be insensitive to the inheritance of Peace, transcendental and inexpressible Peace, which Christ and only Christ has left to us who live in a world which does not know how to give perfect Peace? Can we not, perhaps, reinforce our prayer for Peace?
Thursday, December 27, 1973
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A time for forgiveness and for reconciliation
Through the hazy memory of literally hundreds of meetings I have attended through my years in public life, the words of the traditional Catholic invocation shine out like a splendid beacon: "Bless us, 0 Lord, for these thy gifts which we are about to receive from thy bounty through Christ our Lord."
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In face of the gloomy By Senator HAROLD HUGHES 1 fatalism that pervades so much of our public commentary these days, even our tormentors, We have forgiven or I hope we can find the and in so doing we will lightly reprimanded wisdom and the grace to be liberated to forgive leaders who caused seccentre our attention on ourselves. ret, illegal wars; who what we have to be For example, a few practiced official decepthankful for in these years ago, it looked as tion; who betrayed positroubled times. if we were headed for tions or high trust by Our adversities are the unimaginable trag- flaunting the laws of the many; I do not discount edy of writing off the land. them, but our blessings younger generation, our Now we must find it greater. own sons and daughters. in our hearts to work are infinitely Before surrendering to Somehow both gener- out some solution for despair, we need to con- ations awoke from the the return of those, who alternatives. some sider of conspell in time and this did for reasons It is true that unprescience or less noble connot happen. cedented crime and corNow as a nation, we siderations, refused to ruption in the highest can no longer postpone fight in a war that milleadlevels of U.S. public taking the inevitable ac- lions of Americans felt ership have shamed and tion of conscience with was wrong and immoral. weakened temporarily regard to the young men The self discipline of the nation. who chose not to par- relaxing old prejudices But the revelation of ticipate in the war in in order to grant true has weaknesses our Vietnam—either by destrong our inner serting the military or forgiveness is called up time is medicine. it But strength. by avoiding it altogether. to live by the faith we It is a bitter draught have always professed— AWAKENED for some of us to swalno one told us it The sordid facts are low, but forgiveness that and At be easy. would being brought to light costs nothing is not 1973, we will be really forgiveness at all. Christmas, justice and would do well to rememdone. In the meantime, And what are the al- ber Browning's verse: once discovered we have ternatives? From the re more that our liberties bellion of 1792, through 'Twas a thief that said are not self renewing the war of 1812 and the The last kind word to but must be devoutly Civil War, more than a Christ; safeguarded in each gen- dozen amnesties have Christ took the kindness eration. been declared by our And forgave the theft. Thank God we have government. —NC Features. been awakened. the It is true that What are you doing on New Year's threat of war hangs over us as it has during all Eve? Going to a Party? If you are of the years that most not going to a Party . . . Americans of this era But the have lived. Join us at THE GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE on peace and MONDAY, 31st DECEMBER, 1973 forces of still reason, although The Shamrock Social Club (Inc.) ar e outnumbered, To DANCE and SWING to the beat of Purvisonic stronger than ever before Sound and sing The New Year In to the Tune and gaining. that in this true is t of The Bagpipes. I Last week the Archbishop tendered a Christ- land of plenty we are facRaffle Spot Prizes Dancing 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. ALL WELCOME USUAL REFRESHMENTS ON SALE mas reception to a representative gathering of ing scarcities that would Tickets available at door. Admission $2.00 Single. Enquiries Phone 68 5075, 60 3843 people concerned with the specialised and ad- have seemed impossible only yesterday.
Reception for diocesan staffs
ministrative works of the archdiocese.
The gathering included priests and laity with their husbands or wives who first attended a Mass celebrated by the Archbishop in the Cathedral Chapter Hall. The departments repreiznted were: Education. Missions, Migration, CathApostolate, Social olic Y.C.W., Y.C.S., Family Welfare, Cathedral Music, Church Office and Archives, Cathedral Residence Staff, The Record, Family Planning, and Stella Mans Club which attended to the catering for the evening. Pictured above at the reception are (from left) Dr. R. McSweeney (Education), Mr. W. McDowell (Missions), Mrs. M. Chamberlain (Family Planning), Mr. J. Miolin (Catholic Social Apostolate) and Mr. T. Upton (Y.C.W.).
CHRISTMAS SELL-OUT
We wish to thank the many readers who purchased our Christmas issue of The Record so enthusiastically that early sell-outs were recorded in many parishes. We did extend our printing run in anticipation of greater demand and we regret that we the under - anticipated eventual sales. We believe that the potential readership of The Record does exist provided that intelligent and stimulating comment is provided from the pulpit or in other announcements and that sales efficiency at every entrance to every church for every Mass is constantly maintained.
WASTE Yet who can say that we cannot cut down, with minimal hardship, from the extravagance and waste that heretofore marked our lifestyle? We face a sea of troubles but, as in the great Depression, we have the God-given opportunity to be born again, to reaffirm our religious faith and to rediscover the simple human values that make life worth living. What do we need now? More than a miraculoud diplomatic coup, more than a dramatic discovery of new food sources, energy and more than a millenium of law and order, America's greatest need is for a new era of forgiveness and reconciliation. We need to forgive our adversaries, our rivals,
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The Poor Clares still quiet — voluntarily NEW ORLEANS (NC). — The quiet surrounding the Poor Clare monastery here k no longer mandatory but it is a practice continued voluntary by the Poor Clare nuns.
RECORD
Thursday' December 27, 1973
The stage reached in the Anglican-Catholic dialogue
ROME (NC). — In the Rome spring of 1966, among many solemn ceremonies and warm embraces and to fitful rumbles of protest from Ian Paisley's emissaries (the great man turned up himself but was sent back on the next plane by the Italian police), Pope Paul and Anglican Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury pledged their churches to a "serious dialogue found. ed on the gospels and the ancient common traditions."
try to arrive at a concensus decision, one with which everyone can live comfortably." In the 400 years since the • By Canon WILLIAM A. PURDY, an official of the But establishing par- English Church broke away ticipation in the comfrom Rome, the ancient Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity and Vatican munity meetings was common traditions had been secretary of the Catholic delegation of the joint Anglican. not easy. less remembered than the after hard "It's Catholic international commission. modern quarrels and there years of being given was not often much sign of decisions to become the spirit of the Gospel in Judie O'Grady will go on Even the crucial question Catholic believing what they have al- of part of the decisionAnglican-Roman succession, apostolic making process," she relations. ways believed whatever the which has long been an now, I added. "But Catholic But now the slight, busy cosy club of experts says." Anglican-Roman feel that everyone connot contention, does of bone Anglibulky the tributes to the council Pope and NO "CLUB" in an age of sophisticated can Primate in his 16thdecisions. seem as simple century cap left no room Well, it wasn't a cosy scholarship The Poor Clares to old-time apoloit did as mutual about criticism for club of experts. Table-talk, earn money by makcharity. unforgettable as it was for gists. ing altar bread, print those who took part in it, ing stationery and The commission has tried was only the culmination of cards on contract, and SPRINGBOARD Tom Collins and His an immense amount of to arrive at what can calmmaking small handiThe visit was an excellent spadework. ly, rationally, and plausibly House, edited by Justin* crafts. Williams with a foreword springboard for an encountbe said about it. "But it is a tradiwould The table-talk by Lady Hasluck and an er of the two Churches, tion of our community article by Mary Dun* most of whose pastors and have meant nothing without Authority has been anx- which, stockpile scholars were tired of an- the spade-work and vicenot to in the inimitable disto maintain the ious money," Sister Mariversa. style of Tom Collins, au. cient squabbles. tinction between these doctanne explained.' Oh, But the first part of the rinal agreements which deal thor of "Such is Life" For the pastor, sustaining we keep a small savand other books, capturcriticism was not pointless. and spreading the Gospel; with what Anglicans and ings account for es not only his spirit but maintaining scholar, the for The commission is only about believe Catholics emergencies, but we respectability intellectual the two dozen men, subjected central matters, and pract- that of the publishers, have always trusted in of Christian faith in a sec- to a very special experience. ical questions about where the W.A. Section of the the Lord, and He has ularized and science-saturat- They cannot be sure from authentic Eucharist and Fellowship of Australian provided." Writers. ed world, were tasks that the start that they are re- ministry exist. Despite all other acIt was to this body distraction and allowed no flecting the faith of their tivities and involvethat the house, built and called for combined effort Churches. These questions are more lived in by Tom Collins ments, the main thrust rather than the self-indulgThey can only find out important to many people during the last five of the order is prayer. ence of sectarianism. years by putting the thing round. (including journalists) but of his life, was left in And the Poor Clare write cannot just you by difBut they must be solved nuns, in an effort to trust by Sam Furphy, to Of course, in the good off history, especially when old days the Catholic pro- ferent means, and by the be a memorial to his render service to the community at large, it is so heavily institutional- cedure in the matter would Churches rather than by famous father Joseph have invited people in ized as modern religious have been very simple and commissions. Furphy, who used the history is in England. to pray with them. nom de plume of Tom probably instantly fatal. "For one thing, we I remember one of the Agreement in faith is the Collins. The text would have been were asked to do this The booklet gives a wisest of Anglicans saying handed over to some offic- first necessity, but does not by the Vatican Coungraphic account of both to me as we toiled away on ial to decide whether it stand alone. cil, she noted. "Anthe man, the house and a statement on the Euch- was "de fide Catholica" or other reason is that arist in Windsor Castle, one heresy. If in a few years' time its contents and we are people don't seem to of the main strongholds of the agreement is man- indebted to the initiative have confidence in the Establishment: "We WISE MOVE ifestly ratified at large, the of the editor for her sue. their ability to pray shouldn't be here — history Churches will be challenged cess in putting this beSome wanted this done to face up to its conse- tween covers. alone, and feel more lies too heavy on our with the Windsor statement quences. comfortable when backs." It is available in Perth on the Eucharist—opting, there are others in the bookshops at the recce of course, for the second channel praying with COMPROMISE In the meantime, those mended price of $1.50. choice. them. This publication was who try to run ahead of That was an important Years and the Vati Wisely the high authorit- the process will not help it printed in Perth at Rec"rain often strikes without warning. Take BEX as can Council have meeting of the joint Anglic- ies on both sides decided forward. ord Print. directed on the packet for quick, soothing brought changes in an - Roman Catholic inter- that this entirely new proiFelief of backache, headache and nerve and the contemplative life- national commission, which cess of dialogue required style, but these things in the seven and a half other treatment. The state* MEMORIALS * aiuscular painbut if pain persists, see your Archbishop ment was published. since years have been necessary doctor who will diagnose anti treat the cause. adaptations to the Ramsey visited Rome has It was made clear that for I n the meantime, for relief from the taken the lead in pressing times, says Sister 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE pain itself—take BEX. on with the programme the present it carried only Marianne. authors. authority of its the and Pope the by outlined But what has not Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected It would have to make its changed, and has been the archbishop. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and way among the fair-minded reinforced by councils executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. On the business of hist- majority. and Popes, is the life ory and actuality it has had 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 On the whole, in two of prayer which re- to compromise. years, it has done pretty mains the basic tenent If Anglicans and Roman well. It has met with a of the contemplative together Catholics come very small amount of hyslife. again, it will be, indispens- teria, a not-so-small amount AM. ably, on the basis of a com- of cageyness, a very much RAMS • BACOS mon faith, but a faith shar- larger amount of intelligent COOKED MEATS ed today and expressed in and sympathetic interest. language appropriate for SAUSAGES and During those two years INSIST today, which is not necess• 40 course . . without commission, written language the arily the on either side (sometimes getting too excited about CONTINENTAL in a very bad temper) in public reactions, has been SMALLGOODS • similar a through Century. working 16th the doctrine of Americans on the whole process on the ordination. I find this easier to grasp than ministry and Britons. SUCCINCT In that spirit the internat.111111 11.1111.41:1131 Wien Again, it has been con- ; WILAILA4104.0.ional commission has tackaumantemnaussmeauluiwustwai led in recent years the cerned to set down as sucmajor inherited problems of cinctly as possible what it and Anglicans believes Eucharist and ministry. Catholics can conscientiousINSIST ON ly subscribe to as their doctAT WINDSOR rine of what ministry in the In 1971, at Windsor, in Church is. spite of history weighing it There are added compli"Fit for a King" down, it came up with an cations this time. agreed statement on euchLADIES! This is still part of "a aristic doctrine. That was a PRECISION — PERFORMANCE — PRESTIGE on Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR short document, a mere 12 serious dialogue founded ONE OF WORLDS SAFEST CARS paragraphs. But statements the Gospels and the ancient Butchers Shops From Germany's Famed BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS MUNICH of faith have traditionally common traditions." Institutions Special Quotations to Schools and But neither the New been short, except when 71/ evidence the nor abuse. with Testament out padded FirAotrinii$A71-39TOrci3iniEjiRTaPxETMI lLy fr /711 Locations: The commission was not of the first two centuries is 91, TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS satisfying or clear very 6090 trying to write a book on 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 of forms the how about the Eucharist. It was try/// familiar are we ministry ing to see whether it could B. & P. BUTCHERS THE B.M.W. PEOPLE conscientiously agree (and with crystallized. Cnr. Orrong Road and Oats Street, Carlisle There is no point in interit was exceedingly conscien49-50 BURSWOOD ROAD, tious and patient) on form- Church rows for which THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET VICTORIA PARK Telephone 617533 39 ulas that would express the there is not enough scienCnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Ph. 68 16_4. substance of what it be- tific evidence to settle. lieves. It did so. The Poor Clares, as a contemplative order, once had a deeper silence. But since the alteration of many regulations following the second Vatican Council, imposed silence is no longer the rule. "It is not that there is constant talking," explained Sister Marianne, abbess of the monastery. "It is more or less a return to the original rules of our founders, that we when could speak necessary." The same rule op plies today to the Sisters leaving the monastery to run errands, to go on appointments, or to perform other necessary tasks. "The original rule of St. Clare," noted Sister Marianne, "said that
the Sisters could go out for what is useful, reasonable, or neces sary." Their day is so arnoisy ranged that tasks are tackled in the mornings, leaving the afternoons free for prayer, reading and studying. In the afternoon the house is quiet, and many of the Sisters can be found in quiet nooks throughout the garden or the house reading and contemplating. Another change in the community is the governing, which used to be hierarchial. "We hold a com munity meeting each week to discuss whatever we have on our agenda," Sister Marianne said. 'And ours is not a majority-rules decision. Rather, we
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Page Five
Christian Brothers' appointments in W.A. and S.A. announced by Provincial Numerous appointments and assignments have been announced by Brother J. C. Woodruff, Provincial of the Christian Brothers in the Holy Spirit Province, which encompasses both Western Australia and South Australia. Brother Woodruff an- dler, Br. D. P. McGlaug- visit Callan, the birth sent spending a period of place of the founder of leave in Perth with his nounced that Brother J. hlin. R. Carrigg was to be supWHYALLA (S.A.): Br. the Christian Brothers family. Edmund Ignatius Rice, Four Brothers graduaterior/headmaster of the F. F. Donohoe. and Waterford, where he ed recently at the UniChristian Brothers High first versity of Western Aushis established School, Highgate; Broth- EXCHANGE er R. B. Healey, superior Two Brothers, Br. R school, and other places tralia. Br. J. R. Murphy of Rostrevor, Adelaide; G. Trembath (Aquinas) of historical and educa- and Br. P. J. Cronin both completed their Bachelor Brother J. V. Bourke, and Br. M. J. Hulshoff tional interest. Br. P. C. Mohen, who of Science degree, Br. M. headmaster of Rostrevor, (Geraldton) have been Adelaide and Brother P. transferred to the Queen- has spent the last six C. Gardner graduated as L. Guidera, superior,' sland Province on ex- years on mission in New Bachelor of Arts and Br. headmaster of St. John's, change for a period of Guinea at Fatima High K. J. Broderick (B.A.) obSchool, Banz, in the Wes- tained his Diploma of Whyalla. two years. tern Highlands ,is at pre- Education. former and first The Br. Carrigg for the past two years has been Provincial of Holy Spirof it Province, Br. F. J. Leadeputy-headmaster Rostrevor and returns to vander, is now a member Western Australia as sup- of the General Council in erior of the school where Rome as Bursar-General. to pass expects he recived his early edu- He PORTLAND (NC)--- ing of New Englanc through the Province lacation. A woman active in delegates at which ter in January on his reBr. W. G. Hall, who has turn from the ProvinciNew Hampshire poli- Mrs. Nardi and Con just completed a term of al's Conference. tics and a man expericannon were elected office as headmaster of enced in psychiatric to represent the area. The bi-enniel InternaRostrevor College, will tional Provincial's Consocial work have been Each of the diobe returning to Perth to ference of the Christian elected regional meniceses submitted thc. administrative Brothers will be held resume bers of the U.S. Catho names of three lay work as a member of next year in Christchurlic bishops' Advisory men and three laythe Provincial Council. Council. women as candidates ch, New Zealand, comMrs. Bernard V. prior to the election. Br. K. E. Johns, form- mencing on January 7. Nardi of Manchestei. According to Bishoi3 erly headmaster of WhyThe Superior General, and Kevin Concannon Gerety's announce a alla, is overseas studying Br. J. T. Kelty, the five of Portland, will be ment, membership on religious education at the members of the General the Advisory Council Catechetical and Pastor- Council in Rome and the lay representatives for the New England diooffers a unique opporal Centre at Dundalk, Provincials from Ireland, ceses, Bishop Peter L. tunity for service 1- ‘-, Ireland. England, India, South AfGerety of Portland has the bishops. CanStates, United Overseas also is the rica, announced. former deputy-headmast- ada, Australia and New The two new mein er of Trinity, Br. D. M. Zealand will be attendbers were among ing. Siebert, who is in New OLD GOLD JEWELLERY whose candidates Enroute to and from York attending Fordham sub been had names PRECIOUS STONES hopUniversity doing a course the Conference, it is mitted for possiblE will these of many ed, SILVER, GOLD COINS in religious education. election to the council and He is expected to re- pass through Perth Bernare Bishop visiting MELDRUM turn to Australia in the spend a few days Flanagan of Worcestei their and Brothers the 1975. PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH early months of meet. the at presided . schools. RELIGIOUS I 41110E iirAi4wAitt-10.
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Superior-Gen. ai vows ceremony in Perth TEACHING The Superior General of the Christian Brothers, Brother J. L. Kelty, made a brief stopover in Perth last weekend to be present for the final religious profession of two Christian Brothers and the Renewal of Vows of the other members of the local Congregation. Brother Kelty is the first Australian to be Superior General and lives in Rome. His present journey is to attend an international Provincials' Conference in New Zealand. • Brother Kelty is pictured above with Brother P. J. Cummins centre ), of Geraldton, and Brother M. J. Hulshoff, of East Victoria Park. who made their profession of vows to Brother Kelty in Aquinas College Chapel. Brother Kelty's next stop was Rostrever College, Adelaide, to receive on the following day the vows of Brother J. P. Morgan who was stationed at Highgate in 1971 and 1972. A total of 23 Christian Brothers made their annual vows at the same ceremonies in both States on these occasions also. Mass was concelebrated by Monsignor J. Barden of Geraldton and Fathers P. Ahern and J. Chauncy. Brother Kelty delivered the homily at the Mass. Brother P. .1. Cummins. was educated at St. Patrick's College. Geraldton. He has taught at Kaland Albany goorlie. Aquinas, and is currently teaching at C.B.C. Fremantle while being engaged on a part-time university Arts course. Brother M. J. Hulshoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulshoff of Roleystone, attended St. C o n ye n t, Joseph's Queen's Park and Xavier College, East Victoria Park. He taught this year at St. Patrick's College, Geraldton, and has been transferred for 1974 to Gympie, Queensland.
TRAVEL
Over the past two Early in the New Year, Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and years, it has been the pol- Br. P. A. Faulkner of Set icy of the Provincial Aquinas will College, Council to step up the travel overseas to make number of Brothers stud- a six months Tertianship ying for higher qualifica- at the international cenLOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 tions in religious educa- tre in Rome. Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced tion. On its completion, he Immediate Service CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Br. P. N. St. John, who will travel to Ireland to has recently returned from Dundalk has been appointed as Religious Education Co-ordinator of the Christian Brothers schools. to postings New schools are: ADELAIDE ( Wakefield Street): Bro. A. C. Cleaver, Br. G. 0. Henderson. ALBANY: Br. M. J. Lalor, Br. S. B. Keane. AQUINAS: Br. P. N. St. John (RE. Co-ordinator), Br. D. B. OGrady, Br. 0. G. Stanley, Br. M. T. Fox. BEDFORD: Br. R. J. Callen. BINDOON: Br. R. M. Costello (from Melbourne). $11 a month CLONTARF: Br. R. B. (36 cents a day) Ackary, Br. M. C. Gardner. Shape the lives . . . of those who'll shape COLLIE: Br. J. T. Rae, the future of Indo-China. Br. G. D. Down. Sponsorship gives a boy or girl the chance of VICTORIA EAST food, clothes and medical care. schooling, Whitely, PARK: Br. R. 0. Helps them grow up with dignity. Br. K. M. Ryan. You receive a photograph, personal profile FREMANTLE: Br. M and letters. B. Doyle, Br. R. R. O'Don oghue, Br. A. J. Wedd, Br. All aid is given through national Christian R. P. O'Brien. churches. GERALDTON: Br. G Ask about group sponsorship. FullS. A. Br. L. Seaman, brock. HIGHGATE: Br. B. C Manion, Br. J .B. Keogh. • Phone Mr. PAUL HOLLAND, 25 7033. Br. W. B. Fitzhardinge. r..............w.s...........en sumo Br. S. P. Willis. K ALGOORLIE: Br. D SP/74 M. Boulter, Br. H. S 343 Little Collins Street,Melbourne Vic. Ph. 6715836 Sharpe, Br. P. J. Cronin Ci Yes,Iwantth% support a child.Ienclose $ - for LEEDERVILLE: Br. P. mon V. Thomas, Br. E. J. Devooulrdslit more information. Fm interested bulTw ereaux. RI'm unable to sponsor at this time.Ienclose $-to S.A.): ROSTREVOR assist the childcare program. Br. J. H. Moylan. S.A.): ( TRATHMONT S s Br. J. R. Murphy, Br. T. X. Hann. TRINITY: Br. D. B. (Queensland Crawford on exchange), Br. M. L. Sweeney, Br. P. V. Chan-
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Page Six
Thursday, December 27, 1973
RECORD
Embleton church openin Embleton parish was formally established in March, 1964, to cope with the housing growth that was developing at the end of Beaufort Street. The first parish priest School (now St. Mark's) for the Bayswater public ing properly designed the front section to be appointed was the late was commenced, Mass golf course which the pa- for worship ought to be demounted and the nave extended if future needs Father Jeremiah L. Mc- was said there each Sun- rish site overlooks today. established. Messrs. Mazak and Sea- require it. The closure of McKimNamara who died on day. A concrete floor slopes March 18, 1968. To create the new par- mie Street at the rear of gar were engaged to prePrior to the creation ish Archbishop Prendivil- the block presented the pare designs and the con- to the sanctuary. The sanctuary wall is of the parish it had been le acquired two and three opportunity to increase tract was obtained by M. of white-ribbed cement served from Morley par- quarter acres in Burnett the parish site to three Bianchini and Sons. block rising to a high COST ish by the Carmelite Fa- Street at a cost of $5,854. and one-third acres. The cost of the actual point across the width The site is a commandthers. Mass was said in A presbytery and three the Hillcrest State ing position on a hill roomed church-school building was $45,000 and of the sanctuary. sound absorbent A which had been and when the new part of School were constructed in 1964. furnishings and other Brothers' removed to provide soil While the Christian Bro- works will bring the com- strip ceiling provides Christian thers' College was being pleted cost to approxi- good acoustical properThese pictures show two striking aspects ties. constructed, the school mately $60,000. of the new Church of the Holy Trinity, EmOver the altar a stainReferring to the liquirooms were used by the bleton, which was opened recently. College for the first term dation of this debt Fath- ed glass window designed by Ken Wildy and exthe top left natural colouring. • At er Leunig estimated that of 1965. there were 500 families ecuted by Gowers and • Above, the tabbroad view of the is a Apart from this, the in the parish with Cath- Brown, and donated by church interior in- ernacle acquires a idea of a parish school olic members. the parishioners, has the appearcluding the sanctuary distinctive was never realised. He said he was grate- Trinity as its theme. area. ance from the etchbaptismal and After the death of Fa- ful that some 180 of these The internal and exThe position of the ing of the aluminium, ther McNamara, the par- families were actively ternal colour schemes a with stained glass Trinity produced ish was in the care of Fa- supporting their parish. are in white and gold, ther P. Van Oss, the ReThe tabblow torch. be seen window can He noted that many the Papal colours. demptorist chaplain to people had continued to above the main altar. ernacle stands on a The timber furnishings the Dutch community, frequent the parishes of the sanctuary were The furniture of substantial masonry until the appointment of with which they were made by a parishioner, t he sanctuary is made base at the extreme the present pastor, Fath- formerly associated be- Mr. All Lavell, and are uniformly of wood right of the sanctuer L. Leunig in February, fore the new parish was finished in a natural waxed to preserve its ary. 1970. created, and some still waxed appearance. At a meeting of the pa- did so. rish council in October FOCUS 1970, a decision was takHowever, he said there E. G. GOWERS & A. S. BROWN en that a Church buildhad been a steady return ing was vital to the surK. Wildy to the "fold" and he hopvival of the parish as a ed that the building of community and planning C ARRABOYA, 30 OLD YORK ROAD, GREENMOUNT 6056. Phone 391 438 the new Church would towards this acomplish( Established 1954) provide a stronger focus ment was commenced. for people to relate to Consideration was giv• HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, Embleton their local Church comen to extending the existmunity. ing Church school but it • HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH, City Beach The former Church was felt to be unsuitably 3 1 LOMBARDY STREET, building would be put to positioned to be developTraditional painted windows, modern glass usage and one inch thick glass, good use by the parish, W OODLANDS ed with any effectiveness. he said, and was already set in concrete or epoxy resin. The consensus of the being used extensively people was that a buildfor catechetical instrucI tion of high school stu0.00 o• • 0-11 • WO dents which had been conducted by Sisters of II Mercy in conjunction with parish catechists. The parish boundaries of Embleton parish extend along the following streets: Park, Shaftesbury. and all concerned with the CONTRACTORS of the Lawrence, Rudloc, Collier, Broun. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, EMBLETON. The designers Crimea, Broadway. Bath, Irwin, Walter, Rughave once again selected the MINI-STRIP ceiling system by, Broadway, Grey, Collier, Flinders. due to its attractive pre-finish coating, self insulating, Irvine, Raleigh, Foyle. Francis, Arundel. accoustical quality, and basic economies.
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Thursday, December 27, 1973
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
Royal wedding; contrast in iA.B.C. religious programmesi ceremony and ceremonial t
It
I04-041- 4su--As4v-sglikvrit-* 0 it-0-4
that Humanists find it hardSPECIAL NOTE SUNDAY, est to live with . . ." "It's SATURDAY, December 30 the alleged uniqueness of January 5 ENCOUNTER: Jesus put forward-by ChristThe Sound of Prayer. De Profundis, Modern ians that sticks in my Selections from poetry and Psalm, Six Pieces for Male gullet . . ." so says ProfessChoral Eleven prose on prayer written by Chorus, or Lewis Keeble in this secof authors, includ- Canons. variety a must Royal have Wedding, been the by struck the the of viewing cerecloseness atholics ond discussion with ChristC ing Kabuli Gibran, Caryll ians. In this studio enin change the recent the liturgy. before knew we TELEVISION Houselander, and others. many to the rite counter Professor Keeble SUNDAY, "Husbands at the church 8.00 a.m. (6WF). By a SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT confronts Professor Rollie In fact the English December 30 door she had five." lecturer in New Service SACRED MUSIC: Busch, Marriage atholic C their own native tongue, services for the harassed DIVINE SERVICE: There were originally by Gerald studies at the Natalis" Anglicans "Dies Testament of that and Inter church trade and University of Queensland, the and consequently the use English Catholics, they two distinct ceremonies, Finzi, three carols by Wilwere so close that be- of a Latin formula was were of the same type as one of the espousals, and h am Walton and "Mass for industry mission service, Dr. Peter McEniery, lectpoints of difference that used by the Anglican the other of nuptials Eight Voices", by Carissimi. Brisbane. An Ecumenical urer in Theology at Pius impracticable . tween them were fewer Church of the time, both proper - later on the 8.15 a.m. (6WN). Service,L from St. Stephen's XII Seminary, Banyo, and distinwhich those than SOLEMNITY being based on the Sar- two stages i'ere confusto Dr. Tom Peacock, an AngBrisbane, Cathedral, of rites Catholic LET'S FACE IT: guish More than this, marri- um, that is Salisbury, rit- ed and the Sarum ritual mark apprenticeship week. lican priest and senior lectcountries. of Brady Jim arious Rev. The v age had existed every- ual. directed that the marriurer in Chemistry at the Melbourne. 8.00 10.00 a.m. Historically, most of where before Our Lord A new ritual for Eng- age ceremony begin at Carlton in y of Queensland. Universit ASKS: HUMANIST A a.m. (Regs). England followed the rite raised it to the dignity lish Catholics in 1626 - the porch (where the esones 9.30 p.m. approx. the are "Catholics observed as DIVINE SERVICE: of marriage of a sacrament. In all after the ritual of Pope pousal would have been) Anglican David's St. at Salisbury, for the lit- countries the occasion Paul V - likewise kept and finish at the altar urgical ordinances there, was invested with a cer- to the Sarum pattern. ( where the bride in the Cathedral, Hobart, 11.00 ascribed to St. Osmund, tamn solemnity, and assocnuptial ceremony was a.m. (6WN and Regs). were held in great repute. iated with particular SARUM COMMUNITY HYMN handed over to the brideThe Sarum ritual had groom). SINGING: While other sacraments rites and ceremonies, ofThe Combined Churches had liturgical formulas ten quite harmless in said: "Wherefore I ad- RIGHT HAND p.m. monish you all that if which were universal themselves. The old Sarum ritual of Kalgoorlie. 6.30 suppression of there be any of you who directed the bridegroom ( 6WF and Regs). The (and in Latin), no religious ceremonial was so these observances would know any lawful letting to place the ring on the THE EPILOGUE: JESSELTGN. ----- Three more Mill Hill missionmuch exposed to the var- not only have wounded (i.e. legal impediment) fourth finger of the The St. Martin Singers. iations of local usage as national feeling, but it why this man and this bride's right hand, and 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 aries have had to leave Sabah (formerly North Borneo) because the government there would that connected with a might even have suggest- woman may not be wed- the English Catholic rit- p.m. (Regs). ed to some dull brains ded together lawfully, uals down to 1750 likenot renew their work permits, Fides news servwedding. that without the custom- that now he say, and pro- wise prescribed the right MONDAY, ice has reported. NOT THE PRIEST ary forms people were claim it." December 31 hand. They urged Catholics The three are Fathers We heard similar In matrimony, it is not not properly married. In the royal ceremony FACING THE WEEK: Florian Jud of Italy, Sta- to take whatever measRecognising this, the words the other night at Anne received the ring the priest, but the conThe Rev. Jim Brady of nislaus van Hasselt and ures they think fitting to tracting partners them- Council of Trent very the Royal Wedding: the on her left hand, and this Carlton in Melbourne. 6.25 Herman Araber of the restore justice. selves who are the minis- wisely sanctioned the re- Catholic version did not modification of the old a.m. (6WN). Netherlands. The 1972 pastoral foiltention of these ceremon- retain this feature. ters of the Sacrament. English usage was in the Mill Hill owed the expulsion of WATCH NIGHT SERThirty-four much were The made Press they Cen-9th as long the so in ies Back book of Common Praymissionaries have been another group of Mill of the fact that Anne er from the beginning, VICE: tury, Pope St. Nicholas 1, free from abuse. Anglican Peter's St. expelled from Sabah - Hill missionaries. The Council made no promised to obey Mark the change from pre-Rein his letter to the Bulmissionaries Those Church, Eastern Hill, Vic- a state in the Federation garians, had formulated attempt to exact uniform- - again a relic of the formation practice being p.m. (WN). since told newsmen in Hong 11.30 toria. Malaysia of in which of Sarum usage was it celebration that ity in the the doctrine due, it seems, to CranMarch 1970, leaving 10 Kong that they were arshe promised to be "bux- mer. the consent of the parties marriage, FRIDAY, Hill Fathers and rested and expelled when Mill om" (originally bowwhich made them man The Roman ritual of January 4 two Mill Hill Brothers they refused to leave RITUAL or is, pliable some) that wife. and 1614 likewise prescribes their mission parishes still working there. ENCOUNTER: In 1614, however, Pope obedient - not plump, as the left hand. It is likely But for consent they after their work permits local 12 are There Demas-. on "Dossier then that the original must know the meaning Paul V published an off- the word now means. Many have tried to make priests and 60 local sis- expired. Continental practice was of the words they were icial Roman Ritual, in IN 1626 The pastoral said that out of the three ters working there, but something The English Catholic the left hand. using, or at least they which there was a cereApostolic, Bish- although the priests had Vicar have the we references scanty the mony of marriage, limit- ritual of 1626, had the English ladies before must understand to Demas. Arthur Oliver op Peter Chung Wan been told to leave they questions that were being ed to the barest essen- wife promising to be the Reformation had of Sydney has made a great Ting, 45, though a Malay- chose to stay because of this but was expression obedient tials: and their wedding rings on deal out of them by putting sian citizen, has never they had been urged to put to them. Everywhere the vast consent, then a clasping omitted from the edition the right hand, and while Demas into the hands of a been allowed permanent do so by their people. majority of people knew of the hands and the of 1639, and no English Anglicans changed to the sceptical enquirer. The re- residence in Sabah. The estimated 600,000 no other language than priest's words: "I join Catholic bride for 300 left at the Reformation, sult is a play which both He is allowed into Sa- population of Sabah into had in the has promise English Catholic ladies years you in matrimony 150,000 about holds attention and stimu- bah on a visitor's pass eludes NIMIKINIV,IPMMONONIP4,11NININ name of the Father, Son to obey her husband. only made the switch a lates thought. 2.15 p.m. about every two weeks Christians whom of Of Chaucer's Wife of century later - but we and Holy Ghost" and about 80,000 are Catholfor a pastoral visit. and Regs). 6WN ( have no portarit of any then the ring was blessed Bath we are told: Last year the bishops ics. CROSS WAYS: with a short prayer and "She was a worthy wo- of these ladies which conThe Catholic Church of Malaysia and SingaVery The . "Anti-People man all her live. firms this detail. placed on the ring finger 159 of the more operates pastoral a in said pore of PAINTING Rev. Michael Webber of the bride's left hand. schools in Sab650 than of fate the that letter Hobart. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). Twice over in this Christianity is at stake ah. The government runs CONTRACTOR IN QUIRES AND short ritual reference is about 330 schools. in Sabah. 20 Mabel Street, PLACES: made to the permissabilThe Lyric Singers of SOUTH PERTH ity of local variations. Perth. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). When the exiled priests W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Phone 67 2716 in Douav in 1604 and 1610 to 31 Dec. Y, MONDA marriage PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS compiled had FRIDAY, Jan. 4 Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists READINGS FROM THE and General Plumbing. Al l Work Guaranteed. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART BIBLE: Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 BUYING OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS K atherine was filled with joy. How she drank The Rev. Father Hilton 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH in all the words of those Indian missionaries. Deakin of Melbourne. 7.10 a.m. 10.30 a.m Thurs. 6.15 and (6WN). Tues. a.m. Public Auctions In the evening, Kath- would wait for the later (Regs). Saturday 9.30 a.m. erine Tekakwitha ran to Mass, which was celePAUSE A MOMENT: the missionaries' cabin. brated for all the IndiThe Rev. Colin Baxter of WE ARE CASH BUYERS -- PHONE 28 4620 "Please," she pleaded, ans. Brisbane. 9.10 a.m. (6W1"please take me to Canenjoyed and Regs). Anastasia BY THE WAY: ada where you and all Katherine's company. The Religious Beliefs of the other Indian Con- She told her many things verts live; I want to be about God and His sain- Australian Pioneers". 10.19 tee to live as a true ts and explained how a.m. (6WN atm Regs). Christian." they used to do penance MONDAY, Dec. 31 to "We will gladly take for their faults. SATURDAY, Jan. 5 you, but do you have perEVENING M EDIT AIKatherine listened atmission to come?" asked tentively. She tried to re- ION: Louis. The Rev. Father David member God's presence "No, I don't. I know all the time, and as often Warner. of Fast St. Kilda. Local - Interstate - Overseas my uncle will never as posible recited the Ro- Victoria. 12.01 a.m. (6WN). Phone 35 6066 grant it, but my aunt sary, because she loved 11.50 p.m. (Regs). 1 2 piece in Stable - - $10.50 would be happy to see the Blessed Mary tenderPlease take me!" ly. 8.20 meSogo.early 10 " one morning Always she was fond Katherine slipped out of of helping someone in 3.95 12 " without Stable uncher while cabin the need. Her greatest pleasI, was not at home and 3.75 le ure was taking care of 5 " sped into the forest children. the missionaries where Because of her good2.55 3 Wise Men on Camels the take to were waiting ness, one of the priests trail north. 1 .35 gave her permission to " Standing " 3 receive Holy Communyou will astasia, "An although Indian conion, Musical Angels (Silent young take care of this usually had to wait verts 5.95 Night) - girl?" asked Father Chol- several years for this onec. privilege. Musical Holy Family "Katherine! How hapherine received JesFUNERAL DIRECTORS 7.75 py I am to see you!" ex- usKat ( Silent Night) - - a Christmas mornon claimed Anastasia. "Did ing. Offers to all Parishes a Service your uncle give his conCandle Centrepiece (3 Who can describe her sent?" on, embracing every aspect of the 1 .75 joy? From that day Wise Men) "No, he didn't. I know she went to receive Our Funeral Rites for Catholics. that my uncle misses me Lord frequently. Candle Centrepiece Holy quite Our Chapels are at: for he followed us "What are you doing?" 1 .75 Family - a distance. But God is asked Anastasia one day. Perth: Cnr. Beaufort and good to me and did not answered "Nothing," ansBulwer Streets me," let him find Katherine, blushing. wered Katherine. She had been putting Phone 28 8406 How happy Katherine ashes in her porridge. beimmediately was! She Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 It was one of the many gan living as she had al- mortifications that she PTY. LTD. Claremont: Phone 3 2177 ways desired. 8 20 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 she made, but she did not Even when it was bit- want anyone to know JOHN GREEN (Pte.): 30 4472 terly cold, she went to Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) penances. her ut abo church every morning at D) four o'clock. Then she ( • TO BE CONTINUE 1 ,~60M-ursizair114111411•1g- ilk
Missionaries have° to leave Sabah
M. G. O'Brien
Life of Katherine Tekakwitha
LAY-BY now for . . . CHRISTMAS
Nativity Scene
Greens' Funeral Services
Pellegrini & Co. (W.A.)
Page Eight
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RECORD
Thursday, December 27, 1973
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Thursday, December 27, 1973 111..
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Brother Hughes on Victoria Plains
I left Perth on Saturday, July 4, 1896, for third collecting tour in Western Australia. This time I made for New
• Last week in the Christmas issue we published the first instalment of the historic diary kept by Brother THOMAS HUGHES, a Christian Brother who made three remarkable journeys around Western Australia in 1896 collecting funds for the new Christian Brothers College that was rising on St. George's Terrace. The articles are taken from the "Christian Brothers Educational Record" of 1899.
Norcia.
offered me hospitality for the night.
ThisIcheerfully accepted; and as the manager of the station, Mr. Stephen Sheridan, was an Irishman and a Catholic, he helped me round amongst the servants.
ed colony get us some refreshment suffocated him, so he had warm covering for the the owner of a station I was accompanied by that newly-form named James Clinch. He CHILDREN a. he went at once to ac- to give up the experi- night. Australi Western of ins, Mulkerr n Br. Sebastia was an elderly man, a good quaint SalBishop ment. We did pretty well — The big bell rings out Protestant, but his wife who like myself, had He cheerfully acceeded vado that two of the at single one, whether been every sly previou from , his and On occasion request one this to 3 ever every morning at n and children were CathChristian Brothers had ant, the Mission of the good that remote time to the arrived at the monastery. bullocks were stuck with o'clock, and the breth- olics. They made me wel- Catholic or Protest their load in the mud. ren at once arise and as- come and treated me subscribed liberally. I present day he has been Benedictine Fathers. spent a good part of the This worthy prelate No amount of coaxing semble in the church for very kindly. Brother Sebastian very busily and successfully evening catechising Mr. Much needed a holiday, engaged in Christianising was very quickly in our or whipping could induce Matins. They then have children, Sheridan's Meditation, and at 5 a.m. and as he had had no and civilising the native- company, encouraging us them to go on. Next day, however, I whom I found well ingetting of t i the ity n manner Western of kindlies blacks pportun born Angelus morning the O The worthy man (he was disappointed in not to partake plentifully of was then only Father "rings out o'er hill and getting around the neigh- structed in their holy reone during our short Australia. ligion, though very far of vacation had that the repast little mid-winter dale." bourhood, as the old gen- distant from priest or The career of this won- just been provided for Salvado) tried the effects One week, he was obligthe with on off of something red-hot went the last us. church. They then have Mass, tlemen ed by the Brother-Direc- derful man for their hind quarters, and only available trap to indeed has labry manual half-centu which after two or day a take tor to the flowers g After were and b dray satisfyin grass and plant ullocks This was chiefly owing been very interesting. He or spiritual reading now. cravings of the inner soon out of the mud on our in a Protestant cemetery to their good Cathplic d a publishe when a.m., has 8 himself or 7.45 till New Norcia is so callsome five or six miles mother who, though ColNorcia," man we accompanied terra firma. breakfast is served. ed in honour of the great "History of New DominFather the Prior, distant. onial born, took good is given a detailSt. Benedict, who was in which guez, to have a look NO MUD life is very labto instruct her chilTheir care difficulthe of account ed born in Norcia, Italy. Its around the garden of the I called to as many dren in the truths of our upon blacks his Another time trying and orious had he dangers and name at once points to ties monastery. This to us had some nice tea pre- our poor fallen nature, people as I could conven- Holy Faith ,as well as in to encounter in his enits Benedictine origin. interesting pared in the bush. When but its great regularity, iently reach on foot, and the simple elements of s to found the was a most deavour this was finished he de- together with their sim- they helped as well as secular learning. It was founded by Rev. native Mission of New walk. sired some more. They ple homely fare, enables they could. Next day Mr. Father Salvado, 0.S.B., Norcia. Next dayI was up pretMONASTRY told him there was no the Fathers and Broth- Clinch put the horse and about the year 1846. This early, and Mr. Sherity and l, disposa my at "the age. trap of and great been a disciple has again water. We admired attain history to orthy This ers w drove myself and dan ThomMr. w, son-in-la the his of h and again the great variety published in Italian great Patriarc He obliged them to The bishop himself, as as Morrissey, drove me Mrs. Lefroy to Moora, a Monks of the West" is French, but unfortunate- of vegetables and fruit show him where they had stated, is now in over a terribly bad road distance of fifteen miles. truly a remarkable man. ly for the people of this trees with which the got the water. They did above year, being pro83rd his named Mrs. L. very thoughfultines been When d. Benedic never the place abounde colony it has When so, and he found it was ressed since 1830. Sever- to a good farmer lived ly brought provisions for who Dicks, John Ord. translated into English evening came the church impossible to touch the and other Religious bell rang, and all the water with any vessel al other of the inmates about eight miles away. luncheon, so when we got ers had been expelled nto Moora the horses country native his native blacks in and without having the vessel must, by their appeara poor rom f KINDNESS years. 80 on close were unyoked and a be ce, to ed assemWALEBING Mission (Spain) he journey filled with mud. Sebastian and about the Brother fire made to prepgood Italy, and there entered the writer of this brief bled for night prayers. Mr. Dicks was a real are our tea. Father Salvado was It was indeed a touchn, a monastery of the illus- notice arrived at the Mis- These consisted of Ros- puzzled Irishma ted to know how ing sight to see so many warm-hear ary and Litany of the him- MOORA trious Order to which he sion about 3 p.m. on the Blessed Virgin, followed they had got two little fine old men, whose long and at once placed and belongs. day above named. We by Benediction of the cans filled with water. white beards "swept their self, his horse, trap It was Friday, but this aged breasts," walking to house, entirely at my dis- considerate lady had the once at at him received showed They were OFFER TO SERVE Sacrament. Holy Most how they managed it — and fro between the posal. monastery gate by a lay tinned salmon for myself, After being there for brother, who in the kindThe fervour with which viz., by putting their lips church and monastery. I was indeed very gra- and Sheridan, and consome time he and anoth- est manner welcomed us the black children said very gently to the surteful to him, but as time tented herself with a er member of the Com- and brought our luggage the prayers, and the cor- face of the water and £10 IN THE RAIN was everything to me on fresh egg. The thing was vthemsel munity offered the reception-room. rectness with which they then drawing it up into 6th my missionIdeclined his so different from the the nto i , On Monday es to Propaganda for chanted the Litany and inst., I went on my col- kind offer to stay at his style of the Old CounHe went at once to in- Benediction hymns, was their mouths. the purpose of going to up lecting campaign around house, and requested him try — to see this high-up Father took Prior, they the What form in country any distant soon to be arriv- a lesson not each time in the mouth the neighbourhood of the to drive me to Walebing, lady, a Christian Brothwhich they could labour Dominguez, of our forgotten. r, Superio head cast into the little mission. It had been rain- the residence of Mr. Le- er, and the driver, all The al. for the spiritual and temAll in the monastery they Salby repeating ing heavily during the froy, M.P., a grandson to lunching together in the poral welfare of the un- Right Rev. Bishop to, retire to bed at 8 p.m. cans, and several previous night and all old Judge Lefroy, of Dub- open air. alluded process above this vado, civilized natives. We were sitting at a fine ed in the morning; the roads lin. succeed they not be seen at the times could We met the husband, As there was about the time, inasmuch as he wood fire listening to the getting enough of the were, consequently, in a Mr. Lefroy was not at Mr. Lefroy, at the stasame time an application was, according to the amusing anecdotes of precious fluid to make very bad state for travellhome ,being engaged at tion, and whenI told him to Rome from the Bish- Continental custom, hav- the good old bishop; but the tea! ing. bell church the when Parliamentary business the object of my mission Western Perth, op of ing a little siesta. Bishop Salvado is full Mr. John Clune, with in Perth; but his good he at once wrote- his "tolled the hour of reAustralia, for help for We were very soon tiring" he at once prepar- of anecdotes, and tells his fine pair of horses lady, Mrs. L.— though name in my book for his distant diocese, Faworthy Prior, ed to leave. them with such gusto as and strong trap, drove both were Protestants — £3 3s. (three guineas). ther Salvado was reques- with the g one directin knelt sure to make his hear- me round the district. received me in the kindafter fully is respect and We of himself ted to avail to to kiss his hand — for ers laugh heartily. s brother lay the Considering the few peo- est manner possible, and ( • Cont. page 11) of to the offer, and proceed the episcopal ring he For instance, he told ple in the place and the MEININas rarely wears — and we us of an infidel doctor state of the weather we too, like the brethren of with whom he was trav- were fairly successful, as (Photograph8 S11944C6E the monastery, retired elling on a steamer. The I got about £10 in cash, — for a comfortable night's doctor attacked the bish- independent of promises. PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. Clune had given OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST FCR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL rest. op on the subject of the ITURE foundthe at guineas saying five ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRA GROUPS Trinity, Blessed CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS ANECDOTES LARC.E & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL it was absurd to believe ation the previous Novask 21 8151 not did I PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE . . Alluding to the anec- that three could be but ember, so Phone 21 2765 more. any for most him bishop, the of dotes 1 5304 2 one. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT of them have reference heard we 2602 35 ... Next morning FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET to his early days in the PROOF ( Tce End), PERTH poor The 6.15. at .1.01M110.011116 Mass 111101111ENNIMEM111.1111111 3 2655 colony; as for instance, The bishop said it blacks usually hear Mass COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... his playing on the piano could be very easily provat this hour every mornin a public hall in Perth, ed; whereupon, presence before going to their ing and getting thereby as of the captain of the work. much as enabled him to ship, an Englishman. purchase a team of bul- and of a number of pas- It is truly a touching locks, a dray, and a load sengers, the bishop took sight to see the poor of provisions. ment Equip out three sovereigns and creatures coming into Su 3ply & Service Audio With these he started placed them on the tab- the church on those cold ns, Institutio Spe:ialising in Schools, Churches, through the bush for the le. dark winter mornings, to B usinesses, etc. Mission — for road there the doctor adore the Great Creator asked He was none — and after many distinct soy of all things before enC. M. & J. B. NEGUS 64 4736 many difficulties arrived how PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! were there? The gaging in their daily toil. igns ere 6153 - PHONE there safely. RS - JUGS - RADIATORS 36 .AIRLOCH STREET, APPLECROSS TRANSISTO R ADIOS replied once doctor at Shortly after Mass we and SHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS Many a time he had no surely you We st,:pply and recommend SONY TAPES but VACUUM CLEANERS "Three, IRONS — then other food than the large annot say the three are had breakfast, and NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE EQUIPMENT c monthe l of farewel are took that grubs white one." RECORDS astery and its good kind found in fallen trees. The "Just wait a moment," Superior, Br. Sebastian Records, well known brands from taste, he said, was not 12" Special "What returning to Perth, and bad — it resembled but- replied the bishop. sovereign the writer continuing his $1.99 first that is ter. of?" journey to Moora. made a Gift Token Give or back came One time he "Gold, of course," said D:tY and SWEET There were very few to the camp, where he the doctor. Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre people in Moora, so after ALTAR WINES had left two black boys. second one?" the nd "A calling on these I was He found that they had asked the bishop. just in time to take a three small cakes, called d answere "Gold, too," hurried dinner and catch damper, prepared for the doctor. 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK the mail-car for Berksupper. He wished to nd the third?" quer- shire Valley. ) "A AGENCY SPIRIT & WINE L but WESTRA Phone 61 1270 made, ( Late have some tea ied the bishop. 5700 there 81 him — 7.30 told at SUBIACO there boys arrived I STREET, the reHAY the 165-171 "Gold also," was p.m., and stopped with was no water anywhere ply about. "Well now, doctor," said the bishop, with a WATER? twinkle in his "No water," he said, knowing eye, "are the large fine 'and you have made three sovereigns three cakes." When hard press- three only one gold?" ed for an explanation, golds or to say the laugh eedless N by how, they showed him the infidel against was taking one mouthful of Phone Hannan who now saw octor, d Holland & Venetian Blinds, they time, a at flour soverdistinct Street could moisten it with sal- that three only one gold. 21 1444 Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Where you always get iva and thus gradually eigns were brethren proThe good Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. make a cake. every accommodavide process this Doubtless for their visitors, tion The would not do for tea. THE LEADING FASHION STORE poor men themthe good bishop ventured to but AND dormlarge lie in try if he could make a selves furpoorly very itories FURNISHERS PARK the VIC. in HOME ., COMPLETE 2E4 ALBANY HWY cake for himself the first nished. They seem, how,but way same 1539 61 ( 11620 plenty of mouthful of flour nearly ever, to have
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RECORD
Thursday, December 27, 19'73
Religious leaders study problems of population
ROME (NC). — Leaders of Religious communities studied world population problems including birth control and responsible parenthood — at a four-day conference in preparation for the United Nations World Population Year, 1974.
The American Jesuit mushrooming cities of terminate period, a new Father Moody said that Father John Plewett, sec- two million and more, birth." at the United Nations retary for education in living in slums. ForseeThat same position pa- World Population his order's central head- able growth rates and a per lamented the uproar ferenee in BucharestCon. in quarters in Rome and a continuing exodus from over Humanae Vitae be- 1974, non-governmental principal organizer of the areas rural will — exbodies would be allowed cause so much "valuable s c Short-term live-in housekeepers conference, said: pand these slum cities at teaching" was obscured. to express their viewSpecial Instant Housecleaning Organ Builders and tr Party Help "A correct understand- vertiginous rates. points. The paper added: Piano Tuners ing of all the problems "One is led to wonder "The world is waiting, PROGRAMMES surrounding a growing how much better the picBABY SITTER without perhaps fully re"This is an unexpected F. J. LARNER & CO. population is the very ture will appear at the alizing it, for the basic and invaluable opportunOrgan Builders & Piano matrix of justice in the end of the century, given BUREAU principles of Humanae ity for the expression of ( EST. 30 YRS.) Tuners. P.O. Box 21 world." the almost doubled pop- Vitae to be made known informed religious Morley, 6062. Tel. 79 3683 Reliable mature sitters with OpinAnother American Jes- ulation." everywhere to combat ion," he said. A.H. 76 3726. Agents for own transport available in uit Father Philip Land, The conference, one the evil permissiveness, The religious leaders J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. all suburbs for day and an official of the Pontifiparticipant said, tried to the licentiousness that in Rome, who supervise evening child care cal Commission on Jusemphasize to the partici- enslaves millions of wo- about 200,000 Religious Monuments tice and Peace, echoed JUNE AHEARN, Prop. pants that Religious men as prostitutes, to men and women around that sentiment in his ad129, Elliott Road, would, "at the grassroots save broken homes (and) the world, were urged to dress to the 180 men and Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540 level, lift the cloak of to restore the sacred pos- implement programmes Religious. misery from the down- ition of the family — on the grassroots level GARDEN SHEDS women "Population," he said, trodden Driving through educa- without departing from to alleviate the popula. "ought to be considered STEEL CLAD tion toward responsible the perennial teaching tion problem. only in relation to dePERSONAL tuition by 6 x 6 x 6 — $50.00 of the Gospel." parenthood." "We wanted this ConA participant at the ference to say much lady instructor holder of 9 x 6 x 6 — $72.00 velopment: that develposition paper A for of National Safety Coun- 9 x 9 x 7 — $113.00 opment of every man and private circulation but conference, Father Frank more than the debate cil Certificate. Mayfair 12 x 9 x 7 — $125.00 every people that includ- distributed at the confer- Moody of the White Fa- about birth control or es economic developMONUMENTAL Driving School. — Phone ALL PRICES INCLUDE ment, thers, said that he was the need for morality, sharing in social ence used Pope Paul's de, convinced that the 31 3702, A/H.: 3 6028. DELIVERY world but to talk about the 99 SPECIALISTS finition responsible of METRO AREA justice freedom and Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. parenthood in Humanae population would doub- other questions which WINDOWS from EXTRA domination." 483 Great Eastern le by the turn of the cen- haunt the world today in there was any Vitae, his 1968 encyclical tury and therefore "worAlso Patios, Garages and If light of the population Building Trades Hiway, Redcliffe on birth control: "the Carports including the new doubt that this ideal had ld social justice is in the problem," Father Blewdecision to a raise numnot been reached, FathPhone 65 3157 APPLEBEES Electrical Comalco Aluminium Two balance." ett said. er Land pin pointed real- erous family or the deColour Painted Job. After Hours 61 5667 cision, made Service, 33 Avery Avenue, for grave ity: Dianella. Phone 76 2344. motives and with due reFlorist CITIES SLUMS spect for the moral law. Installations, Repairs and PREFABRICATED "The developing world to avoid for the time beMaintenance. ENTERPRISES WENDY QUAYLE (of poor nations) sees ing, or even for an indeOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 897a Albany Highway, FLORIST YOUR PAINTING reEast Victoria Park 322 WALCOTT STREET, quirements given personCorneal Lens Consultants MT. LAWLEY alised and individual Phone: 61 9189, 61 5261 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 After Hours 71 3358 71 2076 attention; prompt and C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 efficient service. John C AND ASK FOR Sheaf s, wreaths, Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 BILL NOONAN wedding bouquets, Telephone 614349. fresh and artificial The King of MASTER PAINTER for The Open Fridays till 7 p.m. all your painting requireGarden Sheds ments. George Hickey, I mazzi di fiori, le Reg No. 899 M.PD.S. ghirlande, i fiori per le 24 1707. spose, freshchi e artificiali. PROPERTY ImproveMember of Interflora ment Service, all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs PUBLIC NOTICE enclosed; walls and ceilNEW YORK (NC). — His election as mayor ings removed; cement the predominantly Lutheran community of of CARS OPERATING IN WISHING WELL Lot- rendering and general re- „a Cottonwood, Minnesota (population of 850), pairs. All work guaranALL SUBURBS tery Kiosk & Tobacconmay give Father Dennis Becker more time for ists, 40 Pier St., Perth. teed. — Phone 452946. ALL DUAL CONTROLLED Phone 253852. his priestly duties that he has had in the recent FOR YOUR SAFETY CHICAGO (NC) — PETER TREACY past. The British author, GraCLOTHING WANTED for That ironic twist ocham Greene has been "The people came to Help us to help the less ed winner of the curred because as mayor me; I didn't go looking Asbestos Fencing fortunate by sending un20th annual Thomas Father Becker must re- for the office," he said. INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR wanted clothing, paperPhone 57 3089 More Medal for the sign as chairman of the WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE The priest's run for backs and comics (not most distinguished conCottonwood Housing Au- mayor AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION hit the front magazines, please) to the tribution to Catholic litthority pages which is when overBishop Ala CASINI JACK DAUGHTERS OF 49 1633 ALL HOURS erature. seeing developmnt of a phonse J. Schladweiler CHARITY, Registered Builder 30-apartment complex of New Ulm sent him a Greene received the Additions, Renovations 534 WILLIAM STREET, for the elderly. letter saying that his award for his novel "The Plans Drawn HIGHGATE. Honorary Consul", the By doing that, he will candidacy violated a 1918 For truck to call or QUALITY WORK story of a man's struggle be trading control of the church law forbidding /111 further information with God, whom he rehefty $850,000 housing au- priests in politics withPHONE 97 3102 ring 28 4403 sents and tries to resist, thority budget for the out permission. Anytime After the election, but in the end cannot modest $65,000 total city however, a chancery avoid. budget of Cottonwood. For Hire His chief duty as may- spokesman said that The Thomas More AsSchladweiler or is presiding at the Bishop sociation, which annually monthly meetings of the planned no further compresents the award, desPALMER'S HIRE LIFE 68 STIRLING STREE1, PERTH ment and no further accity council. cribed Greene's latest SERVICE ASSURANCE tion on the matter. and novel as being in the The administration of All party equipment. Father Becker said that For $2.00 per week . tradition 1307 his ALBANY of earlier HWY., CANNINGTON the town itself is the reCrockery, cutlery, relations between him PHONE works, "The Power and sponsibility of the city and the bishop remained glassware, etc. / the Glory", 'The Heart clerk—again a change good. He was not aware Cabaret tables, chairs, of the Matter", and "The from the housing author- of the 1918 ban on politrestles, coloured lights, lirnd of the Affair". ity job where he did tics when he allowed on elec. urns, pie warmers, * PERTH 28 7299 much of the administra- Cottonwood citizens to The Association said cold plates, dance floors, 39 1933 Today CNGTN 68 5017 tive work himself. it wished honour to marquees, etc. t hat put his name on the it or Bus. 21 9451 1250 Albany Highway, During his seven years ballot. w,Greene "specifically for shis deeply Christian inat Cottonwood, Father Asking the public to Cannington. Ph. 682891. *sights into the tortured Becker also has been a "put the matter in perWe can deliver. and traumatic circumAccommodation community activist, ser- spective," the priest said •v-A•tz•kieor#-Airi.rifvorJsf-4rmo4u3w-AwmlirAu-o-omi_ *stances of 20-century life ving as head of the Lions' that smalltown politics 1! Houses, Land The Society of St. Vincent de Paul GERALDTON: Phone % and into the men and club and as treasurer of realistically could not be 21 2549, St Francis Guest liv.omen who populate the area's Lake Com- compared to the highly seemingly House; B/B $3; all meals lithis Godmission which is super- partisan overtones which s, deserted terrain". available, tray service, vising a lake clean-up often dominated bigCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) 1 1 Greene no stairs. was praised project. city politics. R E .1.W .A. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO s tor making "thousands One usual of the arguEven though his mail ALBANY Feman's Bay. ILupon thousands of readASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. ments against priests in is running 10-to-1 in favUnf. house, 2 brm, likers reflect and look in87 1820 KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — politics—the lack of time our of his candidacy, lounge, sep dining, all ,1\ard, behind the head44 A II Hours 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR for priestly duties—just getting still "I'm of a lot 477 mod cons on sheltered *lines and behind their SOCIETY STORES apply AT this not — did in inunsigned mail," hate he fabulous 200 *own momentary pleasLeederville Estate promontory 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH stance, Father Becker reports. // degree sea, islands, 'm-es and concerns". 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS statement a citing said, imvery feels is it He 1 11 07/ views. beach heads, GarAgency He had, the associat- 3// of support signed by 147 portant that people do 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND descends sound den to ion said, made readers 14 Marlow St, Wembley 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD mooring for boat. 1 or 2 t look for what was really 47, members of his parish not view the matter as 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL year lease. $20 to $25 per * vital in their lives, for 47 which said the parish's a "priest-bishop thing" 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK "spiritual needs have or as a "radical priest" at Pest Control week. Telephone 85 8036, louch things as love, cornnever been neglected by work. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 or Albany 41 2653. passion and faith in one the community involve"I'm not trying to put to arrange for pick up STAMP out white ants another —"no mean acment" of Father Becker. the bishop on the spot," Business Cards for good. Contact MaxCOUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN complishment in an age /4711 On a larger scale, he Father Becker said. well Robinson & Phelps DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE when it is not fashionLetterheads believes that leaving maybeing I'm not "And on 8 4715 for prompt serable to mention such 711 or is part of his priestly the Church or getting In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Invokes vice. Authorised pest exfly things". Phone 21 2951 ministry: meeting "I'm either," married he termination. RECORD PR IN1 the needs of my people." added with emphasis. Awsinsorsiftftseaftetwiti orastorlyzokskskicarAriciii-itir
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THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Selection of representatives to a symposium criticised Sir,
On the 25th anniversary of the signing of the Human Rights Charter, a symposium was held this magnificent achievement. celebrate to
. . Family Welfare Bureau director replies
The bishops and the Reds;Marxism defined. PARIS (NC). — Confusing Marxism with Stalinism was like confusing Christianity with the Inquisition, Roger Garaudy, the French Marxist theoretician, warned French Catholic bishops. Garaudy, a participant in many Christian-Marxist dialogues, was replying to a statement sent by the permanent council of the French Bishops' Conference to a recent meeting in Lyons of socalled critical Christians, most of whom were sympathetic to Marxist views.
Credit must be given to organiser that well-known Hickey Fr. campaigner nd a select a to ability his for n of broad representatio opunder-privileged and pressed people. Rejecting Marxist ideEach of the four groups ology and class struggle, present represented organis- Sir, the bishops' statement ations with a vested interest As a representative of the Catholic Church I was invited to join the said: in the ultimate destruction United Nations Committee which sought to commemorate the signing of "WhateVer may be the of the Christian-oriented the Declaration of Human Rights. intentions of those who f amily unit. Mr. Beedham suggests adhere to it, Marxism inIf your correspondent obThree events were planThe well known group of volves in its very logic a ecumenical that I am party to the sub- jects to the right of free d women — ned — an nderprivilege u collectivism destructive Women's Electoral Lobby— church service, which I at- version of family life. I speech, I shall oppose him. of individual rights and were followed closely by tended, a civic function, resent the implication, and If he is in danger of imCampaign i to him look nvite at or suffor his freedoms and generative views closely because prisonment oppressors, lapsed which heir t of totalitarianism. A gainst Moral Persecution ficient people were not the nature of the workIam his private sexual activities, I shall defend him vigor(C.A.M.P.), Single Mothers available on the suggested involved in every day. "The cries of (Soviet ously. and, last but not least, Div- date, and a public forum The protection of minorFR. BARRY HICKEY, novelist Alexander) Solwhere groups that felt their orce Reform. zhenitsyn and (Soviet It appears we are slightly human rights were being ity rights in a democracy is Director, Catholic Family Welfare Bureau. confused between people denied in Australia could a major concern of mine. with a psychological - moral have their say. problem and people who Not all groups that were are under-privileged and or approached accepted the inoppressed politically otherwise such as Aborog- vitation. Undoubtedly there ines, pensioners, orphans, were more under-privileged deserted wives, political groups than those that prisoners. (Page 8 "The spoke. Your correspondent West Australian" of Decem- omitted to mention that Abber 12) widows and widow- original representatives were also present. ers, etc. Duties to the authorities and duties to one another are emphasised One wonders if the symcommittee organising in a The Scripture booklet to be distributed in the three major languages of conceived not was posium with undue haste in exclud- did not necessarily endorse Papua New Guinea to coincide with the country attaining self-government. ing the real centres of the views of the groups The booklet, called distributed in several Motu Selections and the human deprivation and suf- that spoke. Public discuss- "Building a Nation," was other languages in the Pidgin Psalm are originfering and merely providing ion at the meeting brought conceived by the Bible next few months. al translations. a platform for a tiny but forth many opposing views. Society in Papua New At the same time as the is attracbooklet The However, the committee Guinea. The Bible Socivocal minority. and fea- distribution of "Building J. BEEDHAM, did accept the right of free ety in Australia assisted tively designed tures colour photographs A Nation" in Papua New Melville. speech in a democracy. in its production. of Papua New Guinea Guinea, the Bible Society will undertake an adver"Building a Nation" scenes. contains passages relatVarious sections give tising campaign in Ausing to citizenship and na- God's message to all na- tralia to seek public tional life that are rele- tions. Section headings funds for its work of vant to a forming nation. include: Honour God, helping translation, proAll passages are from True Happiness, True duction and distribution the New Testament and Service, Serve the Lord, of Scriptures in the 700 Psalms. The selections Duties toward the Auth- languages in Papua New Sir, will be distributed in all orities, Duties Towards Guinea. Weaththe at held recently was A symposium of Papua New One Another, and Run areas • "Good News" is becelebrate erburn Theatre at the University, to Guinea where the three with Determination. coming universal. The of Declaration U.N. the of y Anniversar the 25th languages are spoken. for ToThe passages are Psalm steady demand Human Rights. The original supply was 67, Matthew Chapter 5, day's English Version is a to It was advertised as Catholic Church copies, com- verses three to nine, Ro- being reflected in the which to be 50,000 at having the support of the symposium 15,000 in Today's mans Chapters 12 and 13, sales of the Imprimatur prising World Council of Chur- three out of four speak- English, 25,000 in Pidgin 12, edition of "Good News Hebrews Chapter ches and the Roman Ca- ers represented groups and 10,000 in Hiri Motu For Modern Man," availtwo. and one verses whose views are totally tholic Church. able (70c plus 30c posttranslation English The confirst the Before Fr. B. Hickey said a or largely opposed to at The Record, 450 age), English Today's few words at the conclu- the teachings of the signment reached Papua is from Perth. teleStreet, Hay "Good News for sion to the effect that he Church and why was the New Guinea, however, a Version Bible 25 9088; phone Pidgin the Man"; Modern further a for had helped to organise Church's teaching on the request House, St. George's TerNew Pidgin the from is made 75,000 copies was the talks. What I am con- matters not given? race, Perth and PelleA. J. DONOVAN, It is expected that the Testament "Nupela Test- grini's. cerned about is why was Eden Hill. same selections will be ament"; and the Hiri support given by the
Scrip' tures for the ew Guinea Nation
Why was there no Church's teaching?
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physicist Andrei) Sakharov give witness to it . ." In his reply, published in the Paris daily "Le Monde", Garaudy said that the bishops recognized the problem posed by the Lyons meeting when they said that "the Christian faith is not reduced to the political, economic and social liberation of men, but it is those with involved things". Garaudy called for elevating the discussion of Marxism and warned against setting up an opposition between "a perverted Marxism and an ignorant anti-Marxism of Marx. "To confuse Marxism with Stalinism, or Christianity with the Inquisition, to call Marxism the invasion of Czechoslovakia or the psychiatric interment of political dissedents justly denounced by Sakharov or Solzhenitsyn, is as false as judging Christianity by those who bless the tortures of Angola. Brazil or Chile. "That sort of polemic does not result in anything positive, because it bears on the past or on relics of the past surviving in the present. "To elevate the discussion is, on the contrary, to seek in Marxism, in Christianity, or in any other form of life, what can help invent the future." Garaudy said that "a Marxist can no longer disregard `transcendance'; a Christian can no longer disregard 'the class class The struggle'. struggle is not an 'ideology'. but a historical reality, a fact." In 1969, the political bureau of the French Communist Party attacked Garaudy, a member of the bureau, for making "an open and inaggression admissible against the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and numerous
brother parties of Europe and Latin America." In his book "SocialTurning Great ism's Point", Garaudy denounced the influence on the Soviet Union of a "bureaucratic military complex" and charged that "the perversion called Stalinism flowed necessarily from the system." He said that he thought that the structure of the Soviet regime could not be corrected in a normal way but only through an explosive action or palace revolution.
CORK-BORN CARDINAL A FREEMAN CORK, (NC) — Cardinal Timothy Manning of Los Angeles, a native of County Cork, was made a Freeman of the City of Cork in a ceremony at the city hall. Senator Patrick Kerrigan, Lord Mayor of Cork, received the 64-year-old cardinal this month on the steps of the city hall and introduced him to the municipal authorities of the city. The Lord Mayor said that they greeted Cardinal Manning as an outstanding Irishman and assured him that his fellow countrymen everywhere had taken great pleasure in the news of his elevation earlier this year to the college of cardinals. He traced the cardinal's career from his schooldays in the grammar school of his native Ballingeary, a small village about 25 mikor west of Cork City, to his consecration as archbishop of Los- Angeles in 1970. Cardinal Manning went to the United States after completing secondary school in 1927. Among those attending the ceremony were Catholic Bishop Cornelius Lucey of Cork and Ross and Anglican Bishop R. G. Perdue of Cork, Cloyne and Ross.
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A little incident occurPHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 red during our drive to Moora which, though 211 Newcastle Street, Perth trifling in appearance, I kind the serves to show Providence which ever .....________ ............_. watches over those engaged in His service. The horses — a grand W.A.O.A. powerful pair — suddenly took fright at one part OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS of the road and were making off at a terrific pace, 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK but the skill and strength Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 of the driver soon reined them in to their ordinary gait. We were for a moment greatly frightened as well as puzzled to know the cause of the sudden "bolPTY. LTD. ting" of the horses; but 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER we soon found that a large overhanging branch W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors of a tree was falling. For Better Paving Contact Us The horses heard the noise though we did not, We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of and lucky for us it was Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. that they started off so a most modern plant including power have We quickly, for part of the Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Roller, old branch struck the Estimates Submitted Free cover of the carriage as please note that we have a State Clients Country past. rapidly we dashed wide Service, and will gladly quote on any the struck Had this requirements. horses or ourselves some We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand one else might be narrating the sad results of PROMPT DELIVERY the accident. Thanks be 71 1578 - 71 1600 PHONE: to our Heavenly Father mercies. His all for
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THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Thursday, December 27,
1973
Under-16 cricket
The West Australian Cricket Association has promulgated the following matches for day, January 5, and Saturday, January Satur12 in the Saturday morning (Under 16) competition:
ZONE ONE: Melville Park No. 3 V. Mt. Lawley Black v. John Curtin High High School (Floreat School (Tompkins Park No. Oval), Mirrabooka Park High 1), Hamilton Hill High School v. Floreat Park No. School v. Melville Blue 2 (Hamer Park), Tuart Hill (Stevens Reserve East), High School v. Scarborough South Perth No. 3 v. South No. 3 (Inglewood Oval). Perth No. 1 (Richardson Professional Golfers' As- of appearance money is Park No. 1), South Perth There will probably sociation reversal of a merely postponed." By BERNARD JAY No. 2 v. Melville White be few sportsmen and decision on appearance The new P.G.A. decis- (Richardson Park No. 2). sports followers who money the American ion is probably all for He is one of the greats To have been one of will not wish Shane ZONE TWO: Kalamunda Trevino, the best but the efforts of female of Australian swimming. champions Lee greatest Gould well in her new the Tom Weiskopf, Johnny players such as Thomson v. Midland No. 1 (Kalaworld has the swimmers career as a swimming „professional." The scrapping of the Miller and Lanny Wat- in establishing and main- munda Oval), Perth Red v. known and a charming, West Australian proposal kins will surely come to taining a circuit apart Bassendean (Fletcher Park While she will not be natural nice girl at the BELFAST (NC). — The from the big American, West), Bedford v. Perth to stage a colts' cricket Australia in 1974. achievetime is an same receiving the sort of carnival in Perth early In a postal the 13 coun- British and European (Hillcrest Oval), West Perth Social Democratic and and which she ment of money that the top woNo. 2 Labor Midland Party (SDLP), next year is a sad com- cillors of the P.G.A. elim- rounds should not be v. men tennis players re- the nation she has so Perth Black v. (W.A.C.A.), whose membership is which by-law overlooked. inated the mentary on the attitude brilliantly represented ceive, her fee of $50,000 Bayswater (Fletcher Park predominantly Catholic, of some States to the prevented players who This has opened doors is a tidy sum for the 17- might well feel proud. has called for integrated game which they say, were paid appearance for a lot of Australian East). year-old former world There seems to be no mournfully, is suffering money from accepting schools in mixed Catholgolfers, including Marsh, ZONE THREE: Subiaco ic champion. reason why she should from a lack of public prize money. -Protestant areas of and, of course, has help(Rosalie North Perth v. Northern Ireland. Some people, profes- not perform equally well support. Australia. Park), Balcatta High School There was widespread ed the game in At a three-day confersional coaches for exam- in her new role. Many It was an imaginative v. Claremont - Cottesloe ence, party There are strong points ple, might deplore the people will hope and will plan by the W.A. admin- criticism of and some members Bedford (Perth Oval), passed the resolution on step she has taken but expect -that she will do istration. Now we have hostility to the by-law, on both sides of the arMarist and some players, of gument but it is hoped Youth Centre v. integrated education by a on balance it would ap- SO. the W.A.C.A. secretary whom Graham Marsh that those who favour College (Jubilee Reserve), vote of 69 to 42, with ten pear to have been a announcing that the reasHighgate abstentions. v. An Australian swimmer on for the abandonment was one, declined to play appearance money and Nedlands wise decision by her and C.B.C. (College Park). tournament as a i n one of another generation, In the past, the Irish anything more a player family. her of the plan was lack of Jon Henricks, has won support from the East- form of protest. ZONE FOUR: Scarbor- bishops have opposed can win do not become On her past record, she further honours in enter- ern States. A prime mover in es- too acquisitive or they ough No. 1 v. Mt. Lawley the establishment of nonis a level-headed girl ing the International tablishing the by-law was just might find their ac- (Abbett Park No. 2), Flor- denominational schools and, while her work Victoria and New Peter Swimming Hall of Fame the tivities confined to their eat Park No. 1 v. Scarbor- that both Catholic and Thomson, might cut short any acSouth Wales, neither of P.G.A. president in the United States. who tough home circuits — ough No. 2 (Alderbury Protestant youngsters ademic activity that she which is reticent about now says: "The banning like the American. Street. Reserve), Floreat would attend. might have wished to A double gold medal bemoaning, at times, the undertake, her future. winner at the Olympic state of the game in Ausfinancially, would seem Games, Henricks was tralia, flatly turned down to be assured. something of a sensation the suggestion and ( which As she leaves the ama- in sprints in his day and Queensland teur swimming scene, he once broke the world seems to need massive Shane Gould will take record for 100 metres by "blood transfusions," lowith her the good wishes 1.8 seconds — an extra- cal and imported, to and the appreciation of ordinary feat in those keep going) has not evmany competitors and days; indeed in any era. en replied to the West millions of people throuHad he not become ill Australian advances. ghout the world for her in 1960 he might have South Australia, to its NEW YORK (NC). — A survey taken to determine where Catholics in the Rochester diocese great competitive feats set times for the sprints credit, was keen about and for her stature as a which would have endur- the proposal. stand on key moral issues shows a definite need to step up efforts to teach them moral doctrine, person. ed to this day — he This don't-care-a-damn according to Father Robert McNamara, who analysed the survey. world records attitude is difficult to unFor one so young she broke campaign against "I would say," Fr. Mc- mination. One question by 51.7 per cent; preg- of has, throughout her years during the trials before derstand in view of the Namara said, "that the read: Tor what reasons, nancy through rape by legalised abortion. he withdraw — had to which past main lesson of the survey aside from religion, do 46 per cent; and a strong dividends On the subject of as an Olympic gold medallist and a world record and he might have had schemes for providing in- is the absolute necessity you think the Catholics chance of defective off- priestly celibacy, 33.6 per cent said priests should breaker, conducted her- success in the longer terstate and other top- of educating or re-educat- send their children to spring by 26 per cent. class competition among ing Catholics who are parochial school?" self with great charm, race as time went on. The survey asked what be allowed to marry; and 15 per cent more conmodesty and cheerfulness Before he turned to young players has paid. increasingly taking their One of the choices was: answers thought were in all situations, many of sprinting, he won the 400 It is disappointing. moral doctrine from the "To avoid having child- the most appropriate curred, if the priest's which must have been metres Australian title But the Queensland atti- communications media rent attend integrated actions for a good Catho- work would thereby be made more eff active. extremely difficult, to say and was placed in the 800 tude is deplorable. rather than from the schools." This choice lic to take regarding the and 1500 metres. Slie least. legalisation of abortion. Father McNamara called Church." the 6.9 per cent of drew It is heartening that "real result a There were 65.5 per cent this The survey sampled responses. Western Australia still who opted for some type shocker." proposes to try to arran- the opinions, attitudes asked, Another question ge another tour by a and beliefs of Catholics "What is your opinion of such i n the diocese of colts' team. The twoa Catholic who refused State tour last season topics as racial integra to sell his house to a attendance, tion, Mass Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. was a worth-while effort Negro family willing to and gave opportunities abortion and priestly pay the asking price?" PERTH 6000 celibacy. to young players which Almost a third, 32.5 per Fr. McNamara, who they probably would not LOTTERY $200,000 for $5 cent, picked the answer: monitorserved on the had or have had to have FULL BOOK 50 STRAIGHT 5250 within his ing committee in the prewait for. rights." No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize Apparently three other paration of the survey, The survey also gave TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 States don't think this is said that how to reach multiple choices, asking Catholic public was the a worth-while effort on No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize behalf of Australian perhaps the biggest prob- how important it was for TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 that faced the the Church to take a cricket — or their own. lem quest for stand on certain issues. bishops in his MAIL ORDERS PROMPT RETURN TO ALL The issue of school busrevival. church Sydney sports journ4NPANPAPANKAP4P#04P4.4,11.0 A THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY ing to integrate schools Three survey questions alist has written that as SO HURRY ! was considered importa result of the Australian dealt with racial discriSubiaco Hotel ant by 41 per cent, un. Bayswater Hotel important by 22 per cent. First Class Accommodation Opp. STATION and Service "It doesn't seem to me Old Time Music and that these percentages DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT and Dancing, Friday prove our diocese to be Saturday FREE HOME DELIVERY strongly white racist. L_ES BARTLETT, Prcp. Phone 81 1028 But I feel uncomfortable TEL.: 71 1224 Irene McHenry, Propr etress about the implications of some of the responses," THE RAILTON Father McNamara said. Wembley H()tel PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE MASS ATTENDANCE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's Cathedral . ACCOMMODATION On the matter of atBED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast tendance at Sunday Mass, A-LA-CARTE DINING $4.00 62.5 per cent said they Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET PERTH went every week. At least M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee once a year or oftener, PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 said 13.7 per cent. Less than annually, 3.6 per Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL cent admitted. Missing Mass \was con Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, c )ffee Parking Excellent breakfast. sidered substantially sinmorning paper. f aci lities. 55.00 per day. ful by 53 per cent. But 19 per cent said that the 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 true Christian concept of sin no longer applied to Ma :s attendance; and an • See us about your WEDDINGS and equal percentage comPARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM plained that the relationPHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates ship between Mass atsinfulness tendance and Northam's was to them uncertain HOTEL-MOTEL OMMERCIAL C For and confusing. LEO STEINS, Man Iger personalised TOM MURPHY, Proprietor There were two quesattention contact tions on the issue of abortion. One question • Kevin Harford NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL asked which of a list of • Mert Barrett reasons was thought zo Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH • Graham Cornish warrant "legalised abor• Pat Curtis Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted tion." Absolutely none, rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. was the reply of 24.1 per Phone 23 7566 Phone 28 7566 cent. A dangerous pregnancy Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", 450 was thought a just cause Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
Jottings from the arenas
Integrated schools in Ireland urged
Catholics... "doctrine from media rather than Church"
DOOGUE'S
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