The Record Newspaper 10 January 1974

No. 3663. PERTH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974

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Catholic Education Commission appoints two new staff men

The Catholic Education Commission of W.A. has appointed two new members to its staff to work in the areas of curriculum and finance management. They are Mr. Brian L. Byrne and Mr. Michael Beech.

Mr. Byrne most recently youth today such as marhas been with the curricu- riage, abortion, etc. "Many of these individlum branch of the Educasubjects curriculum tion Department for the ual overlap," he points out, past five years. teacher "and it ought to be possible Following his to cross over from one to Claremont at training the other and make a prophas Teachers' College, he component of religious er had experience in a wide A correspondent has writeducation in the general occupal educationa of field to "The Record" sugten ." curriculum tions, including work on an gesting that readers' attenMR. M. BEECH two mission, Aboriginal MR. B. L. BYRNE tion might be drawn to the FINANCE periods each of three years Mr. Michael Beech is an fact that War Memorial in India, and also with trist by profession, Fund contributions will no optome New tribal children in the taken his diploma at longer be a tax deduction having Guinea Highlands for two after June 30 this year. of W.A. University the years, all in addition to Since August 21 of last strong other his er, Howev service teaching regular in finance .year it has not been possible been has t interes with the W.A. Education to establish such tax demanagement. Department. funds. ductible investan been has He Mr. Byrne will cover the ment manager for a merThe correspondent sugbroad range of all subjects chant bank, has spent six gests that parishioners who for all grades. He points years with a stockbroking had anticipated making donout. that his task will not be firm and for nearly two ations to these funds over opponent MUNICH (NC).—Auxiliary Bishop Johannes Neuhaeusler of Munich, a vigorous to tell teachers what to do years was a member of the future years might still be than more for Dachau at camp ation concentr Nazi a as the in act anticipate to to prisoner as former so much encouraged of Adolf Hitler and a Stock Exchange. e and four years, has died here at thte age of 85. liaison to develop curricula He said that he came to their giving programm "When 1 fell dos. n, thc one of the first documentin the schools. Education make the future amount Catholic the Bishop Netthaeusler also Cardinal Michael Faulhaber 1 this aries on the subject. my ears." boxed Nazi the during Commission motivated .by a available before July Munich of of in efforts part the played a gaining thereby year, he that testified also educationHe in consecratinterest was He LIAISON In 1958. the West Gerstrong opposition regime. German the twelve al matters. His wife was a tax concession as well as movement to work through ed a bishop by the cardinal witnessed the mistreatment man President, Theodor the first For comof Jews in the camp. He Heuss bestowed on the months he expects to be schoolteacher and this had fulfilling their future attempt April 20, 1947. particular the Vatican in an wrote anti-Nazi articles that bishop the country's Great a at testifying 1959. making contact with prin- given added interest to his mitment to the n I to overthrow Hitler and fund. of prison Service Cross for "service cipals and staffs so that he studies in this field. prevent Germany from go- t rial of two men charged were smuggled out can make recommendations He has been closely asto Church and people". with killing hundreds in the and published. ing to war. concentrafor on-going development. sociated with developments In 1960 he dedicated a Sachsenhausen In 1946, he published a He will also be a liaison in education through his With the help of a Cath- tion camp, Bishop Neu- volume dealing with the re- memorial chapel at Dachau. with the Education Depart- activities in political study olic attorney in Munich, haeusler said that he had sistance of the Catholic the former concentration ment in curriculum work groups. Dr. Josef Mueller, the bish- been mistreated there on Church to the Nazi regime. camp at Where he and and with other independent He foresaw a combining op was responsible for his arrest in February, Entitled "Kreuz und Hak- thousands of others suffered schools. of his two interests in mansecretly sending much in- 1941. enkreuz" (The Cross and and an estimated 30,000 He sees his work devel- agement and education in formation on the persecubeing arrested the Hooked Cross); it was died. first fter A The National Commission tion of the Church in Hitoping in the areas of con- his work with the commisin Berlin. he was sent to the tent, resources, methods and sion to the extent that the for Justice and Peace re- ler's Third Reich to the Sachsenhausen in camp initiathe in-service training. Karmel Report indicated cently applauded Vatican and to foreign May before being sent on He believes that his is the that more and more funds tive of the Attorney-Gen- countries. to the camp at Dachau. flowing into eral, Senator Murphy, in be only position of its kind in would "We were beaten as soon The bishop, then a monRights Human there a Commiscing and introdu Catholic School school systems we arrived," he said. as to adviser an was signor, sions throughout Australia. would be need to assist edu- Bill in the Federal Parliahandle ment recently. He explained that till cational bodies to authorisThe commission expressnow Catholic schools had to these funds in an concern over several ed way. ed assistrely for curriculum omissions from the glaring ance on visiting superintend"duty Bill which purports to iments who had time only to United Nations the plement the of standards the check Covenant on Civil and Polschool and could spare little itical Rights but leaves out other time to studying curArticle 18 (4) which would riculum development. bind the Government to USUALLY COME BACK FOR MUNICH (NC).—Cardinal Julius Doepfner of Originally of Baptist perhave respect for the liberty Bishops' German West the of president Munich, today suasion, Mr. Byrne ANOTHER. . . AND ANOTHER of parents and ensure the Conference, said here that each German had a as a describes himself and the Jews and moral educas Israel of aid religiou the to come to duty AND ANOTHER . . . Christian attached to no de- AUGSBURG, West Germ- tion of their children in threatened with isolation on the world political nomination other than a any (NC) — One can hardly conformity with their own scene. small Christian prayer group blame Bishop Josef Stimpfle convictions. Cardinal Doepfner said that the duty of he attends in his home sub- of Augsburg and his two n wonderwas justified because of "the debt of commissio Germans The auxiliaries, Bishops Rudolf urb regularly. solidarity they owe to the Jewish people." this was conwhether ed Manfred and Schmid It must be understood, he added, that the nected with the omission of if they didn't Mueller, people, after hundreds of years of perseJewish RPLIGION Article 23 (i) which affirms throw coins in the Trevi cution, had a right to a politically secure homenatthe is family the that He has recently been in- fountain in hopes that they land. Each people had a right to its own volved extensively in stud- would return to Rome soon. ural and fundamental group existence, and even Arab States must recognize unit of society and is enthis fundamental principle. ies of ways of improving On a recent trip to titled to protection by socthe state of religious educaThe Cardinal said that Israel, however, Rome they not only had to iety and the state. tion in State schools. "must not make the problem of its own security tion transporta confront An approach is being depend exclusively on the question of its borders. He believes that religion problems created by Italy's to Senator Murphy to "A just and lasting peace must be established c annot be categorically sep- energy-saving ban on Sun- made clarify the Government's in the Middle East with the aid of the great arated from other subjects day driving; they also got powers. The United States and the Soviet Union ch to this matter. and that it should be inte- caught between floors in an approa must not make this crisis area a testing ground for the interests of political powers. grated into the whole cur- old Vatican elevator, pickON INSIDE PAGES "By offering their help, the two great Powers riculum. 4 pockets in the subway stole Calendar have the opportunity to show mankind a conTHE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN He cites English, social all their cash, and they re- Classified crete sign of their desire for detente and service. • studies, health education ceived a ticket from the CARS "And since politics is in the first place a Advertising ... ... 10 and religious education as police for mistakenly using, service to mankind, a solution that does not Brother Hughes' AUTHORISED GENERAL MOTORS all subjects that might be a special bus that was inarouse any hatred or disappointment must also ... 8, 9 be Journeys ... sought for the Palestinian refugees. HOLDEN DEALER dealing with a particular set tended only for certain 7 ... Film Critique "Israel and the Arab States can live together of values of human rela- passengers. of men certain and groups 11 in peace, as indeed 1308 Albany Hwy., Cannington "But we received the Letters ... tionship; this, he believes, 4 t he two peoples have done. is.a possible way of dealing Holy Father's blessing any- , News in Pars ... PHONE: 68 1826 the efforts our y prayers with We accompan PHONE: 68 1826 ...19, 12 of statesmen With many of the moral re- way," Bishop Stimpfle said i Sport to find an equitable solution." 7 -JNP4P-OJIVNPNPJNPNNPVPW,,NNNP####4Pe#4INP4.4yP4ke ... ,,k4x#4NIt I TV, Radio ... ligious problems that face a on his return here.

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Church must harness the zeal of the young people, says college dean CLEVELAND (NC). — The Church must find ways to capitalise on young people's "respect for knowledge rather than the last generation's respect for position or role," according to Dr. Robert Vizza, dean of the School of Business at Manhattan College, New York. Dr. Vizza made his re- fluence on today's young ther all the data, acquire in which they were being marks in an address to people was not as great all the knowledge possi- used. the first national Confer- as it was a generation ble about the situation, But when a decision ence on Pastoral Plann- ago, Dr. Vizza added, then help the decision- must be made, Father must find ways to pull maker determine some Lee urged the planners ing here. Changes were necess- together the zeal and en- concrete priorities and to resist the temptation thusiasm of young peo- adjust the structures to to appoint a committee, ary, he said, because all ple who were searching begin to meet those prio- because while many peopolls indicated a tremenways to rities. plt wanted to be involvdous creditability prob- and grasping for "Planners' lives aren't ed in decisions that lem for all institutions, be productive. Planners should focus easy," he added. "They're would affect them, they including the Church, and a growing lack of on opportunities and not aiming at moving targets did not want to do the them on problems. Problems not fixed objectives. The work involved. in confidence were never solved, only longer-range the plannamong people. Auxiliary Bishop Williby other prob- ing is the more the tar- am M. Cosgrove of Clevereplaced education, he Formal lems. Only opportunities get shifts." land, told the conference said, was a continuing could bring results. The essential ingredi- that the concept of sharprocess today. Sulpician Father Willi- ent, he said, was flexibil- ed responsibility was not "The day is gone when just getting the degree am J. Lee, president of ity because of rapid a problem in the Church, St. Mary Seminary and change, new knowledge only the manner in which was enough," he said. "Education has replac- University in Baltimore, and instant communica some people tried to implement it. ed experience as the for- told the conference that tion. "can planning pastoral Concepts such as colNew ways were needchange in our socice of ety. Young people today improve the chances of a legiality, accountability ed, Bishop Cosgrove addare saying: "Don't give diocesan decision-maker and subsidiarity were ed, to meet the challengme yesterday's experien- making good decisions." important in the chang- es the Church faced. ing Church, Father Lee Among possible aids, he ce for today's answers explained, and must be mentioned the assistance prob- PLANNERS' JOB tomorrow's to The planners' job, Fa- examined and studied in of those who had left the lems." The Church, whose in- ther Lee said, was to ga- light of the programmes active ministry,

Ahern's 68 6266

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Newman beatification in Holy Year possible VATICAN CITY (NC).—The Vatican's Congregation for Saint's Causes is working towards the beatification of 'Cardinal John Henry Newman in the forthcoming Holy Year. The prefect of the congregation, Cardinal Luigi Raimondi, said that it was not certain, however, whether all the necessary investigations and documentation would be completed by then. Holy Year in Rome runs from Christmas of 1974 to Christmas of 1975. "It is our hope that Cardinal Newman will be beatified during the Holy Year," the cardinal said. Cardinal Newman, whose life spanned almost nine decades of the 19th century, was England's most celebrated convert to the Catholic faith. As a clergyman and teacher at Oxford University, he was perhaps the foremost theologian in the Anglican Church. His conversion in 1845 at the age of 44 created a sensation in England, and its effects are felt to this day.

He became a Catholic priest in 1847 and founded the Congregation of the Oratory in England. At the request of the Irish bishops, he attempted to begin a new Catholic university in Ireland, and, though he did not succeed, his earlier lectures on education have become classics under the title of "The Idea of a University." His essay "On consulting the faithful in matters of doctrine" was related to the Vatican, and Father remained Newman under a cloud for the best part of a decade until his exoneration in 1867. During that period he published his celebrated "Apologia pro Vita Sua," a booklength vindication of his religious beliefs written in the space of two months. His "Grammar of Assent," dealing with

the way men arrive at religious conviction, was published in 1870. Pope Pius IX invited Father Newman to attend the First Vatican Council, but the celebrated convert asked to be excused. He defended that council's definition of papal infallibility in a public "Letter to the Norfolk," of Duke which was warmly received by Anglicans and Catholics alike. A faulty translation into Italian, however, got him into diffionce again culties with Vatican authorities. This time an old antagonist, Cardinal Henry Manning of Westminster, sprang to his defence. Father Newman was made a cardinal in 1879, but continued to live the frugal life of an Oratorian priest at Birmingham until his death in 1890 at the age of 89.

Man, fine, noble, but in need of Christ as saviour: Pope

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Thursday, January 10, 1974

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VATICAN CITY (NC).—Pope Paul, speaking from the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica on Christmas Day, praised man as a fine and noble but still imperfect creature who needed Christ as his saviour. Pope Paul exalted the cry of the superman, "misery" caused by sin, Christian concept of secretly fretting at not warned: man who saw him as knowing how otherwise "Woe to the person noble but hobbled by to satisfy man's innate who interferes with him; sin. vocation to rise above for man is born sacred The Pope spoke out himself." in his life, from his against modern humanmother's womb. ism that made man his "DIFFERENT" "He is born endowed own god and, in an apFor Christians, the with the dangerous but parent allusion to abor- Pope added, there was divine perogative of tion, he warned: "Woe "another sort of human- freedom . . . He is born to the person who inter- ism", and it involved "a for truth and he is born feres with him (man); different concept of man, for love." for man is born sacred and this is of capital CHRISTMAS in his life, from his importance today." Concluding a sermon, mother's womb." Christians affirmed Pope Paul said: The Pope said that man's "pre-eminent "Whoever experiences modern humanism "sets origin," he said. in some way this enup man as man's god "Man is a creature so enthralling and now . . . man, and nothing fine, so noble, so worthy central truth of Christelse. of all our enthusiasm mas, as he returns to "And then this human- and admiration as to his own home and to his, istic infatuation, being show forth in himself, own affairs, will feel risaware of the limits of in his own essential be- ing in his heart a sponour life, will increase ing, "the image and taneous song, the song beyond measure the di- likeness of God," he of this festivity: Glory mensions of human added. to God! Peace on earth! stature, and will deafen The Pope, in stressing A song of divine love, us with the triumphant man's greatness and his the song of Christmas."

Catholic critics of the Portuguese regime acquitted LISBON (NC). — Four Catholic critics of Portugal's efforts to suppress independence movements in its African territories, including a priest and a former priest, have been acquitted of acting against the security of the State.

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The four are Jose architect who has de- hostility between the Felicidade Alves, a for- signed several new military forces and civil mer priest who had been Catholic churches in and institutes in Angola. critic of around Lisbon, was one a constant Father Tavares was Portugal's colonial poli- of about 50 people ar- r ector of the Olivais semFather cies; Almilio rested at the Rato chapel. inary until he resigned In the trial of the four after Tavares Cardozo, former a disagreement rector of the Olivais ma critics of Portugal's col- with Cardinal Manuel jor seminary in Lisborn; onial Policy, the prose- Goncalves Cerejeira, forNuno Theotonio Pereira, cution had charged that mer patriarch of Lisnephew of the former they belonged to an un- bon. The priest left the Portuguese Ambassador authorized group in Listo the United States and bon, that they had held parish of Cascais two Great Britain; and Man- meetings without author- years ago because of his ization by Lisbon's civil alleged Leftist views. uel Mendes Mourao, The prosecution had student at the Higher governor and that they had continued to issue a also charged that FeliciInstitute of Languages. The four have all been periodical after the gov- dade Alves, the former ernment had ordered priest, had encouraged free on bail. violence in Portuguese In addition, the "case publication halted. The prosecution said political life at a meetof the Rato chapel," involving a sit-in in that that in one of the issues ing of members of the Lisbon chapel last New that had appeared after parish of which he was Year's Eve to protest the ban was a letter by pastor in 1968. He against the Portuguese Father Tavares to the was dismissed wars in Africa, has been bishops of the Portu- from his Lisbon suburclosed without anyone guese African territory ban pastorate in 1966 in of Angola in which the a dispute with Church being brought to trial. Theotonio Pereira, an priest had encouraged authorities.

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Thursday, January 10, 1974

THE

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Page Three

Young married couple to help the Aborigines of the North-West Christian Brothers College, Broome, is to have the services this year of a young married couple who are anxious to give part of their Ii ves to helping Aborigines in the North West. -9iliiMI/11111

Mrs. Margaret Box will be a remedial teacher at the school and her husband John will look after a gardening and landscaping project with the boys' assistance.

The Bishop hesitated in year at the school conduct- Box family. accepting them for a few ed by the Education DeAs Margaret Box says: months but their interest partment. "In the city we were well The first of the two Box off and comfortable, like persevered and, as a result, Mrs. Box found herself at children is about to start the average person, but we La Grange Mission in 1957 school so the couple have felt that there was a need when it was . opened by decided to move to Broome. to be able to look back at Bishop Raible. some part of our lives and GARDENING Formerly Margaret Elliot, T RAINING In addition to his wife's feel that we had done someMrs. Box had a keen inShe gave a hand with work as a remedial teacher, thing really worth while for terest in missionary work teaching duties at the mis- John Box will have plenty others. throughout her schooling at sion and as a result decided to do getting the grounds "Getting a job in the city Brigidine Convent. Wem- to come south to be trained into shape in the new girls' is comparatively easy; lookbley. at Graylands Teachers' Col- secondary school which is ing for a special sort of poslege. being opened near the boys' ition in which to help AborAfter leaving school, she After she had been teach- school this year. , iginal children in the north went on a working holiday ing in metropolitan schools - Seventy-five . boys will to Melbourne and she and her love for the North call- work with him on garden- is much more of a challenge." two other girls with whom ed her again and she and ing projects. she was boarding decided her husband answered an Margaret Box's enthusA fter 17 years as an airthat they would contact the advertisement in "The Re- line clerk he felt that out- iasm for work with Aborlate Bishop Raible of the seeking a couple for door work was .a much igines has been passed on in • Mr. and Mrs. John Box pictured at a Christmas social for workers Kimberleys as he passed cord" a hostel in Kununurra. more preferable way of life. her family. through Melbourne. in various apostolates. Her brother, John Elliott, That position did not He tried his hand at reneventuate but Father Hey- ovating houses and now was persuaded to start work em , a boyhood companion feels that gardening is the with the Community Welof John Box in their youth sort of challenging interest fare Department and has just completed a three year at Melbourne, persuaded he is looking for. the couple to go to Baleo Combining their talents scholarship at the West Mission where Margaret has and careers is a particular Australian Institute of Techbeen teaching for the past t ype of fulfilment for the nology.

Gap between the old and new Catholicism in Japan

A visitor to Osaka, the second largest city in Japan, can be excused if he mistakes the Sumitomo Shintaku Bank for the Sacred Heart of Jesus church. blessing." For the bank is located By JOHN O'SULLIVAN, writing in "The And this compromise in an impressive stone Universe", after a visit to Japan

was accepted by Rome with Gothic building these modern times in re-established as a nanearly 40 years ago type windows, whereas Japan. tional religion it could when, in 1936, it was the nearby church is on "We are seeking to turn the clock back 100 decreed that worship at the sixth floor of a bring about this unity years in Japan." Shinto shrines was of a glass office odern m by family education — It was in 1873 that the non-religious, patriotic block. from children to old age special privileges accordnature and that CathoBy contrast, the 13- it is necessary to con- ed to the Shinto and lics would be allowed to year-old Catholic cathedtinue the instruction in Buddhist religions were offer obeisance at shrines ral of St. Mary's, some the faith — where pos- lifted allowing freedom as a matter of "civil four miles from the city sible in the home." of worship in Japan for duty." centre, is built in an With sadness Bishop the first time in more style. Italian ABORTIONS Yasuda spoke about a than two centuries. And the architectural second key problem fac• "The Church is watch- In a country where a differences between the ing the Church in his ing the situation very reported three million two churches are per- country. closely and, if necessary, legal abortions are carhaps symbolic of the we will protest against ried out each year and CHRIST? two 'brands' of Cathoattempts which will where a two child family any "Unfortunately Japan licism which Bishop Paul has no Christian tradi- weaken the position of is now more or less ale Auxiliary in Yasuda, people are not Christianity in Japan." agreed norm, the Church Osaka, described to me tion — While I was in Japan has great difficulty in i nterested. They do not as one of the greatest Christ I witnessed one colour- making its voice heard problems facing Japan know who Jesus ceremony on these issues. Shinto is, what Christianity is. ful today. "We are so often cryfor which attracted thou"It is difficult TRADITIONAL priests and religious to sands of families to the ing out in vain in a purehumanistic atmo"On the one hand we work in that atmosphere tradition autumn bless- ly Bishop said traditional -it is difficult for people ing for children of the sphere," have the Catholic faith handed to embrace the faith in critical growth years of Yasuda. down for 400 years from that atmosphere. three, five and seven. Abortion and birth those who accepted the "It is necessary for us CARNIVAL control are accepted as faith from St. Francis to let people know the children part of their every day With the Xavier — and who held message of Christianity dressed in their tradi- life by 95 per cent of on to their beliefs and to impress upon tional Japanese costumes the people of Japan and throughout centuries of them that there is a there was a carnival at- if we protest — and persecution," he said. Catholic Church among mosphere in the air as from time to time we "Then World them." after they passed the rows of do protest — they canWar II the Church in A third problem which street stalls to join the not understand our reaJapan attracted many the church may have to queue the Meiji sons for doing so. of converts — particularly face up to in the not too Shrine for the blessing "We know that Japan in the big cities — and distant future is the new by the Shinto priest, has outstanding probexpanded quite rapidly. move re-establish to Referring to this cere- lems in regard to popula"But these welcome Shintoism as a national mony, Bishop Yasuda tion, with millions of new members of the religion, told me that it was one families crowding the Church — who numeric- SHINTOISM of the traditions which major cities creating ally are as strong as the The move is part of the Catholic Church in tremendous accommodacradle Catholics — have the stated policy of Japan had embraced. tion and social difficulno deep-rooted Catholic Prime Minister Tanaka's "Blessing the children ties. tradition. ceremonies are held in "The Church is agonruling party. "So there is quite a Said Bishop Yasuda: many Catholic churches ised on this point for we gap between the old and "I look upon the move throughout the country know the practical reathe new — a gap which as a vote-catching policy, while we know — and sons why it is necessary we are fighting to bridge, and I do not view the accept — that some for couples to limit their to create a real Catholic threat a serious one. Catholic children are number of children to atmosphere fitting to But if Shintoism was taken for the Shinto two."

This week the college headmaster, Bro. Thomas Roberts, made a special appeal for a technical teacher for his staff, who preferably could specialise in metalwork and welding and would be able to assist in trade drawing and mechanics.

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He said that the teacher would work under the best conditions in a modern, well-equipped technicall classroom. Apart from requiring understandable patience, the job, according to Brother Roberts, would appeal to a young, vigorous teacher interested in being involved in the work of the Church in this field.

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acre site) only one mile from Broome, the boys' school is to be joined this year by a new girls' secondary school to be conducted by the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions and the St. John of God Sisters. The third member of the Brothers' staff is Brother Hardiman. Ninety-five per cent of the enrolment ati C.B.C. is Aboriginal . hi( e_CONTINUED P. 5)

The weat freedom of choice

Brother Roberts said that the task would be to teach Aboriginal boys in the first three years of secondary schooling. There are five classes in these particular subjects with approximately 15 students per class.

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Salary would be decided according to qualifications and the living accommodation that would be arranged, he said.

Christian Brothers College, Broome, is a comparatively new venture for the Congregation, it being only four years since Bishop Jobst invited Brother Roberts is the Brothers to exdown on holidays and tend their education he said that he would work to his diocese. be available at Clontarf Boys Town this Situated ( on a 23weekend (telephone- -•••-•-•' 68 2947) to interview anybody interested in the position.

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The interest of the Aborigine boys at Christian Brothers College, Broome, in technical subjects such as metalwork and welding has increased at such a rate that the class organiser, Brother Nicholas Bilich, is finding it impossible to cope with the work load.

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THE

Rage Four

Archdlocesan Calendar January 19

21-23

The Archbishop and Auxiliary Bishop will attend in St. Mary's Cathedral the episcopal ordination of Bishops Cremin and Clancy, of Sydney. The half-yearly meeting of the Episcopal Conference of the Bishops of Australia. The Archbishop will attend the episcopal jubilee of Archbishop Cahill of Canberra, in St. Christopher's Cathedral, Canberra.

Peace-study chair at Murdoch advocated A

university chair of peace studies should be set up in Australia, says the National Commission for Justice and Peace. It wants a special department for studies in peace to be established at Murdoch University, Western Australia, which could be open to students from all Australian States. Commission, The set up by the Australian Bishops' Conference, decided to recommend a chair of peace studies, to the appropriate authorities following its meeting in Sydney before Christmas. The Commission also decided to invite a small group of competent people to study the moral issues involved in nuclear deterrent systems and Australia's participation in such systems. Commission The discussed and commented on a document on Evangelisation in the Modern World, the topic for the 1974 Synod of Bishops which will be held in Rome. Commission's The will be comments forwarded to the AusEpiscopal tralian which Conference meets next month.

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Thursday, January 10, 1974

Youngpeople respond to a well-presented liturgy

Not only is it necessary and desirable to communicate with youth in the liturgy, it is very possible and has been proved so at Saint Francis Xavier Church, Armadale, according to the parish priest Father John Lisle.

He made the statement 160 to 170 people, pack- meaningful and full of candles being the only illumination for in a comment on the ing the church to capa- life" Father Lisle said. the "The older congrega- central part of the item on the front page city, each Sunday evention love to see young Eucharist and accomof The Record last week ing. only had the people imbued with the panying handclapping Not announcing new Vatican for acclamations and directives for children's young benefited, he said, spirit of the liturgy." responses. Masses. but even older lapsed He said that these Father Lisle said that Catholics had been in- CANDLES explained that actions underlined for since the special youth spired to come back to He mission conducted by Mass again, one after an much of the distinctive the young mind today St. Joseph's School, South Perth, Past Pupils and Brother Luke, C.SS.R. in absence of 40 years. character of the youth that there was someFriends are invited to the annual reunion that takes "They say that the Mass was achieved by thing important about June, there had been a place at St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth, on Sunday, January 20. of Mass is much more the use of coloured the Mass; they saw the attendance steady The reunion will commence with Mass in St. difference and asked Columba's Church, South Perth, at 2 p.m. and questions and made then there will be afternoon tea in the convent comments to each other. grounds. Father Lisle did not Further information may be obtained from altogether decry an inMrs, A. Evans, telephone 67 5248. tellectual approach to youth as well as visual attractiveness. "They can appreciate an intellectual explanaThe deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mon tion of their faith acday. The editor should be advised if it is antici• WASHINGTON (NC).—The new Vatican "Directory for Masses With cording to their capapated that material will arrive after that time; Children" was described as a "bold and far-reaching document" by a cities" he added. Nor had they turned otherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guar. spokesman for the U.S. Bishops Committee on the Liturgy (BCL). their backs on their anteed. The introductions to parish ancestry. Father Frederick Mc- evidence of contemporpsychological re- prayer by the presiding Manus, director of the ary One group of young secretariat, con- search" in the develop- priest and the homilies people had called themBCL cluded that "The direct- ment of Mass liturgies should be adapted to the selves the "1912's" in ory is a thorough at- appropriate to children. understanding of the honour of the year in According to Father children, without becom- which the church was tempt, bold and far5, • RAMS • BACON reaching by the stand- McManus the new set of ing childish. blessed. A number of elements ards of all the official guidelines and regula• COOKED MEATS "REAL TEST" liturgical revisions thus tions "proposes radical should always remain as awl SAUSAGES To the question whethey are, recognise the accommodations of the even in to childfar, INSIST special needs of Christ- ordinary rite of Mass to ren's Masses, the direct- ther the youth felt atg of ours* . . tracted only to a particuian children and to re- the Mentality and spirit- ory says. principal ual growth of children, Among these are the lar liturgy, Father Lisle the move SMALLGOODS obstacles to their full while retaining the prin- greetings and the re- had a quick answer: "The real test is to see sharing in the liturgy." cipal parts and struc- sponses of the people, so many of them comthe tures of the Mass." Lord's Prayer, breakThe most striking feaAmong the principal ing of the bread and in- ing to ordinary Masses, ture of the directory, such as on January 1, .111111111111.11111.101111111.111111111111111 said Father McManus, changes proposed by the vitation to Communion when there was nothing after directory are such the eucharistic new the ins 0411LATILTI ALIAS D "concern for the was , 1111111AL/11411•11 prayer, and to the extent special about the celeitems as: • The separate cele- possible the presidential bration; also to see them at Benediction — and all brations of the Liturgy prayers. For the time being, the of it in latin. of the Word (the first "They would have part of Mass, through directory says, only the the creed) for children four eucharistic prayers been seen at neither a and adults at Sunday presently in use may be short time ago. "Likewise, if the lit40 COLIN STREET, WEST PERTH Mass, followed by a used, until the Apostolic joining of the two See makes other pro- urgy is presented to FUTURE HOLIDAY COURSES . . . groups for the Liturgy vision for Masses with them properly, it will Karrinyup parish effort to "put Christ Back of cultivate a love of the children." the Eucharist. Reading and Spel ling PUPILS Age 8-18 years. into Christmas" through a day of prayer and • The simplification or In Masses with adults Rosary and a devotion Dec. 10-14th incl and Jan. 21-25th incl. fasting, drew an attendance of more than 400 adaptation of many where children are pre- to Our Lady." Turning to the suboverall during the day. parts of the Mass when sent, the directory says COURSE FEE $25 (5 lessons of 11 hrs each Al l stance of the Vatican permission principit is celebrated of the local teachers at the Centre use the method pioneered The maximum at any Cahill, 0.D.C., the Rev. bishop is required to directives, Father Lisle by DR. C. J. DUFFY of SYDNEY. one time was 50 people. Bernard Griffiths (Angli- ally with children. The format of the day can) and Mr. R. Falzon. • Adaptation to a lesser use any of the adapta- said that he was heartMATHEMATICS (6 lessons of 11 hours each) The youth group pre- degree when the Mass is tions recommended for ened to read the apwas to have a special January 7-12th incl. Grade 3 to Third year $35. proach taken to separatsented a play during the celebrated with adults children's Masses. programme and speaker to $45. year Matric. Private lessons for Fourth ing the children for a "Although but children are also specific the primary day and hour so prayer each of children and adults available Reading and Spel lspecial Ltiurgy of the variations present. in the familiar children also deschool choose that people could ing. Mathematics. Enquiries 10 to 3 Mon., Wed. Word adapted to their order Adaptation within the of Mass may • be their own time to call livered a message. and Friday. needs. guidelines for the phyof greatest interest," in and participate. Mr. L. D'Arcy, a visi"I had asked the ArchPHONE 22 4752 — Secretary Speakers included tor from Bassendean, sically or mentally re- said Father McManus, bishop for such a per"the document is tarded. actuDIRECTOR: Pat Coghlan. who attended the day, Fathers more concerned mission and had received Mrs. J. A. GLEESON, B.A., Dip.Ed., A.B.Ps.S. Chris Ross, said that it was an ex- • Emphasis on a bal- ally C.SS.R., it", he said, "although I with activity ance between better communicaO.S.M. and Terence cellent idea although he had not got around to children, tion for with children in calm the and was disappointed at the putting it into practice." l recommendations iturgy. response with insufficient audio of for the use from people. techniques, as visual Others said that there well as adaptations of ought to be more simi- words, maintain to lar occasions for prayer. children's interest and the in Later in the day Kar- involvement rinyup parishioners liturgy. "The guidelines are were a large part of the 800 who turned up at for Masses with children • , the Shopping Centre for who have not yet made ALL SUBURBS eitta• • z Carol Singing compered their first Communion by the Rev. Bernard and children who are preconsidered Griffiths, Anglican Rec- still adolescents," said Father tor of Karrinyup. McManus. participants Notable "One important added Distributors for: were the Karrin-tones, feature is the possibility the parish singing group, of using similar adaptaTORO Automatic Turf Irrigation as well as Miss Jenny tions of the Mass with equipment. World's Finest Sprinkler Stewart, guitarist, and groups retarded of the four "North Beach children, and this is exfor Bowling Greens, Golf Courses Ladies." pressly mentioned in the Ovals and Fields. directory." PRECISION PERFORMANCE PRESTIGE In the Liturgy of the R ADIO CONTROLLED r41^M#414^~1,04,41 ,0,M"...4,4,P. Word the directory proONE OF WORLDS SAFEST CARS Member N.W.W.A. The Good Name in Reticulation. vides for the use of From Germany's Famed BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS MUNICH in readings other Bible WELLS BORES MAINS WATER place of the readings for Auto or Manual Systems the day, when the reguFrom $7395 00 Including Tax. Fully Imported rilRE TRENCHING MACHINES, Etc. lar readings are considered unsuited to the Complete Service for Home Handyman to Big Corn LONDON — Fifty capacity of children, and mercial Enterprises — from Industrial and Commer clergymen, including it is permissible to drop cial Enterprises to Sports and Playing Fields. Anglicans and Catholics. THE B.M.W. PEOPLE one or two of the readwhose parishes include C onsultants • Design Service ings. The Gospel read49-50 BURSWOOD ROAD, the MI motorway in ing, should however, Contractors • Suppliers UNDER Nottingham and Derby- never be omitted, the V ICTORIA PARK Telephone 617533 Hire for Home Handyman ONE ROOF shire have formed a directory says. We will install complete or "flying squad", to rush A T OUR The Apostles' Creed supply materials only. to the scene of major may be substituted for NEW crashes to comfort the the Nicene Creed in OPEN SAT. A.M. FOR YOUR injured and give the last ADDRESS: CONVENIENCE children's Masses, acrites to the dying. cording to the directory, Their scheme follows but children should be talks with senior police. gradually introduced to 1 28 12771 JUST OFF CAMBRIDGE ST. fire and ambulance of- the Nicene Creed to preficials. pare them for participation in adult liturgies. 27

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Thursday, January 10, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Bishops condemnspeculation in land; housing effect PARIS (NC). — The social commission of the French Bishops' Conference has denounced

real estate speculation as "one of the causes of the unjust policy in the matter of housing." At the root of the evil, it is the state's mission Moreover, the commisThe right to property sion said in a 16-page the bishops said, is "fin- "to see to it that the of a minority is suborthe profits ancial success, the only right to housing is assur- dinate to the right to document that housing of everyone." made by real estate spec- 'moral' sanction of bus- ed to everyone." ulators "are most often iness" and the "nonrecCalling it "intolerable" The document invited ognition of the common to make the right to pro- examination of "the reillegitimate" because: • They "do not corres- good." perty an absolute, the sponsibilities of ChristThis speculation, they bishops said: "Today, at ians." pond to a real service:" • "Public funds are said, "favours the most a moment when building It said: "Christians are are put at the service of the favoured and heavily plots becoming present in business and scarce, the real estate political spheres, real profit of private per- penalizes others." The process, they said, law codified 150 years estate organisations and sons:" • "These Profits are also shows "a resignation ago is no longer viable. various organisations "Moreover, what is pri- where directions are tak made on an essential by the state to the exgood which is the right tent that it reveals itself mary in the Judaeo- en and decisions made. incapable of mastering a Christian tradition, as to land;" "What weight is given • Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Herbert after their marriage in All Hallows • "These profits are process whose misdeeds the (Second Vatican) to the convicition that Church, Boulder, on December 29 last. The bride was Helen Pinoli./ Council has recalled, is goods are for everyone? not justified by the right are largely recognized. By allowing things to the universal destination What policy does that to property." —Picture by John Peel, Kalgoorlie / The 12-member com- develop thus at the will of goods: goods are at conviction inspire?" mission has been work- and anarchic initative of the service of all and no The document concluding on the document in real estate owners — one must be deprived of ed that if account is to be with a whoever they may be — a fundamental good. collaboration taken of "the needs of working group composed moved by the desire for "In fact, when the families and social greatest of specialists in real es- the possible Church recalls the legiti- groups and reference tate problems, theologi- profit, that state resigns macy of this right, it is made to the biblical conits possibility and does always by recalling its cept that goods are inans and moralists. Referring to the Bible not fill the role that is social character. tended for everyone, it and to the theological expected of it. The good of society has is necessary to work toprinciple that "the earth It allows the establish- priority over the individ- ward a transformation belongs to all," the docu- ment of de facto authori- ual right to property of mentalities in relation NOIRE DAME, Nnd. (NC). — The University of Notre Dame's 'highment denounced "a con- ties who impose on the when that right prevents to property and to find cept of the right of pro- people a policy that they the realization of objec- ways that will insure a est and also its most distinctive priority is to understand and to adhere perty that ignores the have not sought." tives that are essential more effective social to its evolving Catholic character," said a report of a committe on uniThe bishops said that for society. true Christian tradition" mastery of land." versity priorities formed 15 months ago. and criticized Christians -To survive without its unique place in the minds of believers, and who for "ideological reaw ithout its Catholic witness in the larger pluralistic society, would be not sons not in harmony with to survive as Notre Dame,- said the report submitted to Holy Cross the biblical message and Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of the university. especially with the Gospd, in practice make of Among the highest achievement of justice, abortion positions. this right an unlimited priorities of the uni- not only among our own, The committee report absolute." PARIS (NC).—The National Real Property Union said that it was versity were listed com- but also in a world too urged that those conThe bishops' commismitment to freedom of prone to forget the astonished" by the recent denunciation of real estate speculation by inquiry cerned with faculty resion has chosen to deal and thought, a source and basis for cruitment "exercise care he social commission of the French Bishops' Conference. With a problem that is faculty and student af- justice." to attract and appoint urgent in France, and to fairs staff among whom The federal com- in the French Revo- profit and the real The report was pub- from the most competent do so at a time when the committed Catholics lished two months after mittee representing lution's Declaration estate owner who teachers, scholars and French cabinet has adoppredominate and great Bishop Leo said in a letter to the of the Rights of Man bought property to A. Pursley scientists available those ted a real estate bill to emphasis on the uniParis daily Le Monde, and in the Universal build on it. for Fort Wayne-South who are articulate bebe submitted to parliaversity's endowment in Bend wrote that it could not ac- Declaration of Human an open lievers" and give preferment. the allocation of income letter calling on the The organisation cept that, "under the Rights in 1948, the uni- ence to competent memThere is a housing which is not required to versity to declare pretext of condemna- property union said called the bishops' its op- bers of the Congregation shortage in the country, spent be specific for purstatement "offensive" tion of real estate that "No text of the position to pro-abortion- of the Holy Cross, which and each year there is a poses. speculation and withPope's has ever con- to "the great majority ists' views "in the name founded the university 20 to 30 per cent rise in out giving a definilemned the right to of proprietors who of Catholic faith, and over to a predominantly the price of building I n section the on the have always git-en the tion of that, the property." thus clarify and confirm lay board of trustees in plots. Large land owners, Catholic character of the example of their French bishops its status as a Catholic 1967. Individuals or organisauniversity, the report Conceding that the social spirit by acceptlaunched into a total tions, play a major role said: "The Catholic uni- university." The report- recomcondemnation of all Popes have "insisted ing, without taking to by speculating "on the versity should be especiThe bishop's open mended stabilization of on the social role and the streets, without proprietors who have evolution of prices and of ally open to all truth letter appeared after undergraduate enrollpurpose of private noisy demonstration, building plots in cities." and to every human in- speakers at a June ment at the present level property which must and without refusal urban areas." By means of complex sight, more, even, than regional meeting of of 6,600; it also recomco-operate in the comof taxes, all restricmechanisms that the docRecalling that the mon good," the union other universities. Be- Planned Parenthood mended increasing the tions on their freeright to property was maintained that ument analyzes, profeslief should widen our World Population on the proportion of women the dom when they have sional speculators beneaffirmed as a funda- Church purview rather than re- Notre Dame campus and and members of dishas never been inspired by confit from "exce5sive inmental right of man taught that private strict it, and we should at a more recent con- advantaged ethnic groups cern for the general creases in value." the cherish humane ference advocated pro- enrolled at the university. property must be de- interest." spoiled for the benefit of the collectivity riP4, 11.0#0411,1NIPOWNINIJININNMINIVI without compensation compensation according to its value on the --Sole Agents — day when the public collectivity judges it necessary to exproST. priate it.

Priorities for a university: "evolving Catholic character"

Prelates taken to task

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and white children are admitted if there is a place in any particular grade. Of an enrolment of 110, 36 being primary, 36 are boarding pupils from La Grange, Balgo Hills, Lombardina and Beagle Bay Missions. Brother Roberts commented that the school had become a solid attraction for the boys in their education, so much so that there were few boys who want to come south to further their studies. The opportunity to Enish their schooling at a metropolitan college is available to Aboriginal children. They reside at the Pallottine Centre, Rossmoyne, while they do their various c ourses. Brother Roberts has a quick answer to questions about the success of his school to date: "It has been a pioneering venture, but I am thrilled with its progress so far. In addition visiting superintendents have spoken highly of the boys' standards in technical subjects." NO.P#44.4 . #4 , 04.44 , 0, 4.#004,41 ,11,

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Page Six

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Thursday, January 10, 1974

Where Italian children speak English with an Irish accent ROME. —When Irish Sister Gabriel answered the doorbell of the Dominican nuns' Villa Rosa on the Aventine Hill she gave an involuntary gasp at the brusqueness and unexpectedness of the caller's request: By RONALD SINGLETON in "The Universe" "Could I base two of

you to come and teach English to a few kids I've collected'?"

The accents were richly Irish enough although the pronouncer was Italian priest Fr. Galleo in whose hands is flourishing `a unique and singlehanded work of love for young people. What had in recent years caused him most anguish. the priest explained to Sister Gabriel over extra-strong brews of Irish tea, was the terrible, forlorn disorientation of boys and girls aimlessly wandering the streets of their neighbourhood withont anything to do. Fr. Galleo has within three years founded the city's most remarkable "school". Sixty boys and girls aged from 12 to 15 voluntarily go to an old building he found scrummaging round near St. Mary Major cathedral, and turned into a school. They go there in the afternoons after "real" school. some taken by parents. to study English every day of the week

lightedly dragged me into class and joyfully announced: "Ah, dear children! Here we have yet another good soul who is going to teach you!"

and to attend their own little make-shift chapel for Mass in English on Sundays. So now we have the bizarre and sweet spectable of a lot of young Romans in the process of speaking English with certain rich inflections.

J

The children are divided into small groups in small rooms. There is an air of seriousness about it all. What makes it go are money begged for. a handful of English and Irish volunteers from the and College English Regina Mundi Theological College for women and a lot of trust. Tuition does not cost anything. Sister Gabriel was impressed, Now, two of her nuns. Sister Pauline and Sister Hyacinth. 20 there teaching. I myself was so impressed that I took the bus and went along to have a look at this marvellous phenomenon to write about it. Fr. Galleo misunderbrushing and. stood aside all objections de-

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The Late Mrs. Kalmund Cathedral staff member The late Mrs. Elizabeth Kalmund had been on the Cathedral residence staff as cook for many years and had been at her task only two days before her death on January 2. She was in a family business in Wellington Street for many years and a call for assistance from the Administrator of the Cathedral created a long association with many generations of clergy who served at St. Mary's. Born in the city of Durham, England, she had come to Australia at the age of five. She was received into the Church in 1933 by the present Archbishop when he was an assistant priest at the Cathedral. Later she had the distinction of having Archbishop Prendiville officiate at her marriage, the following year. Eight priests concelebrated with Monsignor Hogan. former administrator of St. Mary's at her requiem Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, at which the Archbishop presided. She is survived by her husband Arthur, daughters Mary (Sister Philomena. South Perth), Anne (Mrs. Brian Hough) and sons Peter and Arthur; Sister Scholastica (South Perth) is a sister-in-law.

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Pope rides through Rome in buggy with white horse V ATICAN CITY (NC).—"It was a happy moment for all." That is the way Pope Paul summed up the excitement and amusement thousands of Romans experienced when he rode through the streets of the city in an open carriage drawn by a white horse. It was the first time into Piazza di Spagna, it a Pope had done such a was growing dark. and thing in more than a cen- gas-jet Christmas decorations, used in place of tury. the usual electric ones. As a gesture toward into sudden proflamed of use t he ban on the giving a final minence, private cars on holidays of the late 19th touch and Sundays. Pope Paul Century to the unexpectrented a black landau a ed afternoon scene. four-wheel carriage to Some additional ext ravel from St. 'Peter's was added once citement downRome's to Basilica town Piazza di Spagna the papal carriage reachon the Feast of the Im- ed the area of ceremonies when the horse drawmaculate Conception. ing the carriage shied at At the large (low n- the noise, surging crowds town square the Pope and television lights, and added his personal trib- the Pope had to be asute to the Blessed Virgin sisted from the carriage. at a statue of her that tops a marble column. Pope Paul incensed the statue. presented a colThe base of the basket of white carnaumn was smothered with tions and roses. and from tributes floral knelt in prayer for a thousands of Romans minute or two. and visitors who crowdEarlier in the day he ed the carless streets to a brief noondelivered annual the in part t ake ceremony honouring Our time talk recalling that the feast honours Mary Lady. as being conceived withThe Pope left St. Pet- out sin and therefore er's Square about 4.20 without the effects of p.m. and reached Piazza original sin. di Spagna half an hour Pope Paul declared: the Although later. journey was dampened "We wish that our by a slight drizzle, the flowers may also be your 76-year-old Pope com- symbol, 0 Romans. May pleted it with the top of they be a symbol of the the carriage down so common desire to prethat he could acknow- serve the Christian charledge the cheers and ap- acter of this troubled thousands city and the meaning and of plause along his route. habit of spiritual beauty. Behind his carriage "We wish that they be were four other carriages the symbol of the innocarrying members of his cence of our children, of staff. the freshness and purity of our youth, of the GASLIGHT healthy and prosperous By the time the cort- vitality of all our people ege reached Via Con- and of the peace of the dotti, the street leading world." -

• Pictured above are the twenty altar servers from St. Joseph's Church, Bassendean, who combined work and pleasure on a four-day religious camp holiday at Miami recently. Helping at the camp were Deacon John Jegorow, currently an assistant at Bassendean parish, with Sister Joan, of Bassendean school, and two visiting Sisters of Mercy, Sisters Maureen and Aileen, as well as Messrs. C. Pace and P. Dwyers. The theme of the religious content of their camp was "The Eucharistic Christ, Our Friend." Mass was celebrated at the camp by Fathers J. O'Brien and L. Formosa. The site of the camp was the Star of the Sea Christian Holiday Home at Miami which was established on the initiative of Father Michael Keating of West Perth. M4PAINIP , 41.41,4,41 .

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Thursday, January 10, 1974

THE

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ININIP414011W1W-1.4111114114

New arm of the Church will provide 'A.B.C. religious programmes' link on TV standards IfrACSVAIVISLMACI04C1COWINIUSIZIWAIVIC-011Wt- 111

Church. New York. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). IN QUIRES AND (Regs). ENCOUNTER:' PLACES: "Christianity and Human- FACING THE WEEK: St. Stephen's Singers of The Rev. Jim Brady of discussion public A ism-: a policyAustralia in ed recently establish A new "arm" of the Catholic Church has been in Brisbane. 8.00 a.m. Carlton in Melbourne. 6.25 Sydney. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). as UNDA-Australia. a.m. (6WN). (6WF). arm in areas of radio and television to be known MONDAY, Jan. 14 to SACRED MUSIC: ESDAY WEDN FM radio when available FRIDAY, Jan. 18 de world-wi a "Misas Y Fiestas Mexi- January 16 LINDA is is introduced. READINGS FROM THE RD LEONA ARY By ROSEM AustraIn rganisation. canas", religious music col- FRONTIER: with liaise should "We BIBLE: o the National in A review of recent religThe Rev. Dudley Clarke lia it is Associaton for by the Broadcasting Control lected and recorded is by in- served adequately Membership Board, the Ministry for Mexico by Gerard Kremer. ious events around the of Hobart. 7.10 a.m. (6WN) Catholic television. are these and vitation, Allied and roadcasters world. 7.15 p.m. (6WN). B 6.15 a.m. (Regs). "So the church as a the Media, and the Sen- 8.15 a.m. (6WN). The now being issued in Melnicators. LET'S FACE IT: on e Committe Select ate Commu means that and whole from bourne. A MOMENT: comes PAUSE , FRIDAY UNDA of The Rev. Jim Brady putting word It is hoped that as well UNDA, its representative Broadcasting, The Rev. Trevor Ambler for wave - a 18 ry Janua Latin 8.00 e. in Melbourn Carlton man of tion he t ting their ex- in this field, could well our apprecia of Adelaide. 9.10 a.m. ENCOUNTER: a.m. (Regs). symbol of the waves of as contribu pertise and experience, decide to give an annual and his destiny, so that DIVINE SERVICE: Who Talked (6WF and Regs). Man a tion. "The ommtmic radio is introc t where members of UNDA also award for the best chil- when FM St. Michael's Anglican to Flowers". The life story BY THE WAY: Each continen the dren's programme pro- duced it will be on lines from benefit will "Eastern Orthodoxy as its Vaucluse. N.S.W. of George Washington CarChurch, decides exists really UNDA knowledge UNDA will re- duced in Austraila to try and policies which who seen by a Westerner". 10.19 man", "peanut the ver. Rees). and all (6WN a.m. 11.00 But own charter. ceive, filter, and feed to encourage the indust- are for the good of the died in 1943. The son of MONDAY, Jan. 14 to COMMUNITY HYMN are affiliated branches through confer- ry to produce something Australian people," Fr. back slaves, he became an out- SATURDAY, Jan. 19 : orld. SINGING UNDA-W with ences, seminars and bul- better than the cartoons King said. standing and respected agri- a.m. (6WN and Regs). of Church Street Collins "It would be a tragic being churned out at the Fr. Michael King, the letins. cultural scientist. 2.15 p.m. p.m. 6.30 Hobart. . of thing if FM radio merely Christ moment. EVENING MEDITATION; Melbourne director (6WN and Regs). Regs). and (6WF of hands the Teleinto got and Radio atholic problem The Rev. Sandy Murray Total our using as WAYS: well "As C CROSS interests, THE EPILOGUE: commercial vision, is vice-president through of Sydney. 12.01 a.m. Deliveries that own panel of experts, we "All believes King of Fr. Choir College The In a and you got a duplication of UNDA-Australia. the Basement". Dr. Ernest (6WN), 11.50 p.m. (Regs). a long overdue would have to become inhe ex- UNDA is of the present AM sys- New College. Oxford. 1L16 Riverside and of recent interview officially . volved Austraila p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. Campbell tem." purpose, necessity in SPECIAL NOTE the plained isn't liaise with the relevant interest "UNDA's 04.4.4.4.4^1P1 , Mi1.4 the 40,41,NNINNOWNOVNANINININP SUNDAY aims and views of in religious organisations when makmuch so organisation. January 13 programmes, but rather ing our awards. In this MUSIC PROGRAMMES "Here in Australia we in the whole influence case it would be the VicON ABC RADIO 2 want UNDA to be a meet- of radio and television torian Council for Childand Teleren's Film Pendereeki - A Portrait. ing place and forum for on society," he said. in "Stabat Mater" and "Miser"They are fantastic in- vision." Catholics involved Fr. ventions, capable of doere". 11.20 p.m. communication," said that Fr. King ing so much in the world, UNDA would not be able King said. WEDNESDAY immediate make It's to be the spear- and nobody would say to 16 January head of research, think- that they were already changes to radio and Medieval Spanish Music l." potentia their fulfilling between liaison television programmes, ing and Cantigas of the Virgin Mary Fr. King said that our because Australia was Modesto Leon is a solid friend the Church and other Brother 11.10 p.m. (NC). S ANGELE LOS incommit- radio and television dominated by commerorganisations, Rocks. the to preoccuwere dustries involved boards television and cial radio tees or TELEVISION We said the stations. 2,oncrete slabs. Most pied with trivia. The Rocks are a stations. in communications. lot. a learned We are residents criticise the Df SUNDAY, "I wouldn't gang in the Maravilla These are more than January 13 Mexican Americans. them so much for what Changes housing propect of Membership isn't It just pictures. This area was settlthey are doing, but for DIVINE SERVICE: eastern Los Angeles. The change , he be"UNDA membership is just a statue of God ed 50 years ago by the they're not doing," lieves, will come about from what Prince Alfred College, are ages Their with open to people a cross. Adelaide. 11.00 a.m. carrying an refugees from Mexic said. he beyond. and 22 to educathe 12 only through something to contribute There's lots more berevolution and persetion of the audience, and A MAN AND HIS Brother Modesto is to it: radio and television Three prongs it, Modesto told hind Mexico. in cution by enough people to BIBLES: a 26-year-old Claretian stations and their personus. Modesto opinions their Brother and "They are not just en- make author Adelaide Religious. He is a Renel; communications inturns the van north world traveller, Bertram "How God could ligious. and presumes structors in universities, tertainment media, al- known. Another important role into the project, Rock forgive the guys who Cox. speaks of himself as to be nothing else colleges, seminaries, etc, though entertainment is territory. There are did those things to an agnostic. Yet he has accommunities, very important and can UNDA hopes to play is not a coach, not an religious fut- athlete, not a highfairly good lawns be Him. Man, that takes cumulated translations of educators. organisations itself be enriching. The researching for the houses. the tween a lot. I don't know if the Bible in many langpowered personality and individuals involved 'three prongs' of the ure, a future which will Some are boarded up we could do that - uages. What led him to do in the development of the mass media must be to see FM radio in Austratype. The Rocks seem because they'll soon be forgive like that. this, the views he entertains media and their contribu- entertain, to inform and lia and possibly even to respect him for this. torn down and replacto educate, if they hope cable television. their contents and some of tion to society. "Man, if we could. Modesto Brother enrich their "Most people accept ed by new housing. unusual experiences make "Really it amounts to to fully f I van we could, green things his steers radio and television as it up this conversation. 9.30 anyone who is interested publics. "The fellows know w ould be a lot better." down Brooklyn Ave"They need leadership is now and think that's approx. p.m. Brother. says in the development of , 4 my , 0 van," 0 nue, main street of the the people of Austraila." to do this, as well as the way it's always going Belvedere district. He "they'll be around." % At a meeting in Sydney guidance and prompt- to be. They don't see its heads toward MaraSome young men potential," Fr. King said. at which the executive ing." are standing under a project. housing villa we and thing search first "The "We can was formed several porch canopy. It is "The centre stripe is months ago, UNDA gain- see what's lacking at the have to do is to alert raining. The men come the whole the dividing line be support and moment and try to get people to ed the over to the van, greet tween two gangs," he membership of most of something moving," Fr. apostolate of radio and Brother casually. example. them television, then give tells you. "The Rocks • MEET CHRIST AND LIVE the diocesan directors of King said. "For One of them is Jack gang is on the north, Quoist $1.95 Catholic Radio and Tele- I would say that child- some idea of what the a is He Palomares. the Arizona gang on vision, radio station 2SM, ren's programming at the future will bring and ON SEAGULL • JONATHAN LIVINGST Rock and coaches the the south." Sydney, and some indi- moment is failing badly. help them to see the Bach $4.50 Rock team in the polAvenue Brooklyn Children aren't being potential of the media viduals. ice football league. • I LIKE YOU JUST BECAUSE now and then." divides the housing Some other Rocks Nimeth O.F.M. $3.75 UNDA's role in prepar- project. The houses drift over. Soon Broing for the future will be are exactly alike on N LIVING AND CHRISTIA PAUL ST. • ther Modesto is in the to become involved with both sides: long, oneSpico 0.P. $1.50 middle of a small the policy makers, and to storey buildings hous• WE NEUROTICS crowd. research into the new ing two families on Basset S.J. £1.40 doing "Modesto's OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST possibilities to become Jack. "I'm says good," MAGIC WORD '-THE ANTS • "TODAY CONSULT LENS CONTACT 20. I made my first 0.90 John T. McMahon ... 21 8151 Communion last May. PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE . ATION G FOR CONFIRM • PREPARIN If it wasn't for Mod... 21 5304 PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... Smith & Pearse $1.20 I'd never have esto 35 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... O PARENTS YOU'VE GOT A LOT TO GIVE made my first com3 2655 McIntyre $1.30 ... munion. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... "I was kicked out of O MARCHING ORDERS -DAILY READINGS catechism when I was FOR YOUNGER PEOPLE a kid becase I fooled Barclay $1 .00 evening I saw in a Saturday edition of the and made around N"..111111.1111MICV TO TEACH HOW SEX OF THE • WONDER film" family "ideal an as d paper a film advertise trouble. I never went CHILDREN to Church. I believe in -a rare tribute that can be paid to very few Wilkie $1 .00 God. I believe in Him, films new being shown in the city. ON METHOD THE OF • ATLAS OVULATI but I wouldn't go to I do hope that parents Negro is a tribute to the Bil lings & Catarinch 51 .90 Church." will take notice since Negroes and their sufWhat did Modesto To . struggles FUN BOOK STICAL and • ECCLESIA ferings complain justly they the do? how Ryan $1 .50 about the lack of good experience started just "He family retains their digfamily films, Extra Postage coming around here sense of hope the nity and Unfortunately, with us. One day he the day-by-day against film was in the city a a Mass for us arranged prejudice of es attitud few months ago and did over at Casa Maraville is very injustice and not receive much supTAKE THIS ADVICE ( a settlement house). moving and real. PTY. LTD. port from the public. is nothing over- It was for one of our There of 8 20 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 Seek the help and guidance guys who died. phoney I refer to "Sounder" dramatic or "He took us over to -one of the best films about the characters. Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) the cemetery, to Calproduced in 1973. The film is about real , Friday. Good vary on cannot one Rarely can one recom- people and , 1VAIIMIWZOZMIPAIVIII411r411 1410 1 011111111111111111111111111110U1kiikitt mend a film to everyone help being struck by warm of sense their I ons. without reservati THE SWIMMING POOL recommend "Sounder". humanity. LTANT ONSU C The family shows to It is a beautiful, yet about a family us a most positive prefilm sad, Above or below ground level living in one of the sentation of human and of humane values. states southern W ITH 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE The people in "SoundAmerica during the deTO BACK HIS JUDGMENT er" remain a relentlessly . pression ABILITY AND Phone Hannon It is extraordinarily joyous, loving family deinand poverty spite starts it since simple, Street 21 1444 C ONTACT HIM ON 25 9899 - 25 7978 Where you always get from an inspirational justice. A /Hrs. 64 1899 with film It is a great story much like "The Corn is Green", yet deep- a lot to tell us. I do hope that during this S WIMMING POOL SUPPLIES ly, emotionally rich, THE LEADING FASHION STORE The first film about holiday season parents PTY. LTD. AND in will have an opportunity experiences black 26 WELLINGTON ST., PERTH. 6000 America that can stir to see it with their HOME LETE FURNISHERS COMP children. -- VINCENT. people of all colours. That the family is HARKINS, O.S.M.

SUNDAY January 13

MONDAY, January 14

Brother Modesto, friend of the Rocks an in LA.

BOOK NEWS

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

Sounder excellent film for the family

These days you want your swimmingpool to be completely safe and successful.

Pellegrini & Co. (W.A.)

BRIAN OFFICER

KALGOORLII SHOP AT . . .

HE B

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 10, 1974

The Hughes' diary; Ya'goo area 75 years ago I started from Yalgoo for Wurarga at 7.15 a.m. on Monday, the 10th August, Feast of St. Lawrence (martyr) and arrived there about 9.15 a.m. In a very short time Mr Mooney, a hotelkeeper, a thoroughly good-hearted man, showed me round the poor little place, and I picked up about £5, E2 being from Mr. Mooney.

• The historic diary of Brother Thomas Hughes, a Christian Brother who was journeying in Western Australia in 1896 to raise funds for the recently established Christian Brothers College, St. George's Terrace, now finds him on the Murchison Goldfields. Previous instalments in the Christmas and the following issues of 'The Record' have told of his adventures in the Northam and Eastern Goldfields areas and later his sojourn with the famous Bishop Solvado at New Norcia. NOTE: We have left the spelling of townsites and other names as they appeared in the original text published in the "Christian Brothers Educational Record" of 1899.

During the night my I wanted to get over to Gullewa, a distance worthy friend, James of about twenty miles; Davies, delighted myself and as there was no and all in the hotel by chance of getting a con- the sweet strains of veyance of any kind to national music which he drive over, I undertook poured forth from his to walk it along with flute. two men who were carting over some timber. THE FLUTE I rarely, if ever, had For a good part of the the pleasure of listening way we had a rough, to such an exquisite stony road, and the pro- flutist — and then, too, gress of the horses with hearing the grand old their heavy loads was melodies of Erin awakThe morning was very We were soon past the but moreover, ing the slow; On Monday I was echoes of the there was a good deal wild Australian out for a chance chilly, so we had to keep lot of them, and then looking bush so of rain, but when we many of getting to Cue, as I ourselves as well cover- had the road to our. thousands of were fairly well wet the miles away despaired of Mr. Murphy ed as we could so as to selves. The road for the from our most part of the day avoid catching cold. sky cleared, and our dear native turning up. land, makes clothes had plenty of full all the I got an offer of a free When we arose we was good and smooth, beauties of time to dry before we these sweet and touchride from a Mr. Daly found there were several but in the evening we reached our journey's ing airs. and his sister, but I was teamsters camped had to pass over rough end. afterwards disappointed around the well, and as granite ranges and a James had been a in this, as they really nearly all the carriers most peculiar wild-lookWhen about two and member of a fife and could not bring me and people on the Mur- ing country, where we a half miles from Gulle- drum band in the days incon- chison goldfields know were well shaken and in great without wa I came across some of his boyhood, and the venience to them and Peter Murphy we were no small danger of being surveyors who were tunes he then learned on myself . soon on quite friendly pitched out on our walking in the same the banks of the Liffey terms with our new heads; it certainly redirection. It was now were destined to charm FARE SAVED quired the most careful companions. dark, and one of these the hearts of poor Irish to driving avoid a I then agreed to give men took very kindly to exiles on the goldfields They made a good fire serious accident. £5 to a young fellow to me, and undertook to of Australia. and boiled our "billy" • Brother THOMAS HUGHES, 1841 to 1913 convey me to Cue, but I accompany me to a ( the can carried by all "Music hath charms Thanks be to God, we offered only it conditionhotel where I could stop to soothe the rugged ( This picture was taken from the 1899 Australian travellers for escaped with nothing ally, and, thanks to a for the night. making tea) for us, and breast," and on this oc- publication of the Christian Brothers Record, kind Providence that we were not long in hav- worse than a good shakcasion it was to me as a which explains the uneven appearance.) ing and some very unFROM DUBLIN watches over all these ing a nice cup of tea for pleasant bumps. drop of honey in a glass Mr. things, Murphy I guessed at once that of vinegar; for though breakfast. turned up quite unexnew-found friend after a tramp of twenty my We found, however, PROTESTANT pectedly, and so I was Mr. did Jones what he and got to Mr. Morriswas a Catholic. I was miles and, consequently, that our loaf of bread not mistaken, for he in need of a little rest, I could — though that sey's a little before dark. saved the £5. We camped at a well Next morning (Wed- had jolted out of the After tea I sang them presently told me he could not, owing to the was very little — to dinner at two trap during the night; for had been a pupil of the constant din of voices in make me comfortable. a few of the old Irish nesday, 19th August) we o'clock, and my worthy but as there was a little tried to on get our away Brothers at St. Mary's, the adjoining rooms, I spread my flanne5, songs, and wound up long journey as early as shop near the wellI went friend Murphy, always Dublin. manage to get a sleep over the foot-rail of the the day's work with possible, but owing to there to buy one, as I on the watch for anynight prayers, in comHe was delighted be- till after midnight. bed to dry the perspira- mon, as on the previous the state of the little knew my friend was thing that might turn up, brought over to me a yond anything to find tion with which it had e vening. trap and the repairs it very short of change. that I too was a mem- SHELTER Protestant man who was been soaked during my needed, we did not get I soon found that the camping in the same ber of the Institute. He A hotel in a mining long walk of the day, away till 12.30 p.m. man who kept the shop place, Next morning I was spoke with the greatest township is just the but as the roof of the and we got from We carried in the trap was a thorough goodhim a donation of ten affection of the Brothers place for one to keep room was iron, the up early and started on our own personal effects, foot for the surveyor's hearted fellow. I told whom he had known in away from, if he wants sheets of which were with a box of provisions him the object of my shillings. his younger days, and a quiet night's rest; but not close-fitting, and as camp, a distance of for the road and a good mission, and he very We started again soon kept me in conversation the old saying, "Beggars there was a mist or rain about a mile and a half. supply of horse feed. cheerfully gave me a after dinner, and kept at The chief of the survey till he saw me comfort- can't be choosers," is in during t he night, I party, Mr. Anketell, a Off we started and with guinea and would not it till we reached anably seated at tea under this case well exempli- found the flannel saturVictorian and a convert, the exception of two charge for the loaf. other well about 8 at the hospitable roof of fied. I was very glad in- ated with moisture in kindly gave me a seat in breaks of two hours From one of our new night. Here three teamMr. Thomas Jones, in deed to get shelter any- the morning. his four-wheeler, and each we kept driving till companions (a Scotch sters had just camped Gullewa. where, and I must say drove me back to Wur- after four o'clock on the Presbyterian) I got a for the night, and when GOOD RESULT arga over the same road morning of the 20th. pound, and from another they saw us unyoking All this was well made by which I had walked five shillings, so that the horse one of them HAZARDS up for in the course of three days before. was £2 6s. before start- came over at once to my day's collection; for We had beautiful ing on our new day's give us a hand. W.A.O.A. —thanks to Mr. Tom The drive was a plea- moonlight during the journey. Burke, Mr. I took the billy to go Laurence sant one, the day beauti- night, and but for this OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS M'Namara, and get water for the and Mr. we never could have WILD Thomas Jones, the land- ful, the ground in many escaped the many danbut tea, the young 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK parts covered with a We hastened all we teamster at once took lord of the hotel — I gers road. of the Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 variety of lovely wild could to get off before succeeded in picking up The roads in the gold- the teams got any dis- It out of my hand, filled £26 before night. Any- flowers. it with nice fresh water, fields are merely tracks tance ahead of us, as and put it on a large fire, thing over £20 is always cut through the scrub, their big Mr. Anketell had a horses and round which they were good for one day's work. great love for music, so and as those who cut heavy drays would be camped for the night. them left any number of sure to cut up the track I spent my second I made the woods reold stumps of trees in and raise a lot of dust. sound with selections of night in (CONTINUED P. 9) Gullewa, at the FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY house of Mr. Michael Moore's melodies as we the ground it requires ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE the most careful driving LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Morrissey, the owner of drove briskly across the to keep the trap from a sheep station near the country. I got the train W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Phone 21 2765 in Wurarga about 4.35 being smashed, or its township. occupants from being PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS p.m., and was safely 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT Here I was in a widely back by teatime with my pitched out by the wheel Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists ( Tce End), PERTH different atmosphere esteemed friend, Mr. knocking against one of and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed from the hotel. We all John Cleary, of Yalgoo. those ugly old stumps. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 had the Rosary and We got safe and sound That day I did not col- to our camping ground Litany of our Blessed 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Lady in common about lect a penny, but after alongside a fine well at half past 8 in the even- tea Mr. Cleary handed 4.10 a.m, on the 20th. We -4• 10r-lriorir wiitsmorliftwirmov ing, and then before re- me £2 14s. which he had unyoked the horse, gave received for me during him a drink and plenty I NSIST ON tiring I read them a Meditation from St. my absence — God be of feed, spread a rug on Liguori's "Reflections on praised for all. the ground and lay down SPEAK, READ & WRITE ITALIAN the Passion." Today (Friday), the on it side by side in our "Fit for a King" covered ourA good quiet night's 14th of August, the eve clothes, as the Italians do in Italy! sleep put me in real of the Assumption, I selves well up with other LADIES! grand form for the work have completed my six rugs, and tried to get a SEE ANOTHER WORLD of the coming day. But weeks from home; I few hours' rest before Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR the revain are all the calcu- have sent them for that starting for Butchers Shops lations of man. THE ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM time £361. May God mainder of our journey. My friend, Murphy, 578 HAY STREET, (opposite Cathedral Avenue) PERTH I was compelled to enable me to do still Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions wait till 8.30 a.m. for better for the next six well used to such things, Director Aldo C. Pace restricts the groups for inwas soon snoring soundLocations: breakfast, and then weeks. dividual attention. Speak Italian, person to ly, but I was a long TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS could not get any one to person, Not through any language laboratory. Had Rosary instruc- time before I could get 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 come round the district tion and Catechism on to sleep, though after so Its a theoretical-practical course of with me till 11 o'clock; Sunday, the 16th August, long a drive I much B. & P. BUTCHERS CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN, as is finally I got one of the taught at the University Cnr. Orrong Road and Oats Street, Carlisle for Foreigners sons to drive me in a at the hotel; a good needed it; however, I number attended the de- managed at last to doze Perugia little trap to a mine ITALY THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET votions. This was my off a little, and was up called the The course Cadjakafourth consecutive Sun- comparatively fresh at is conducted in Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Ph. 68 1639 roona. ITALIAN from the first day without Mass. 7.30 a.m. lesson, and aims at enabling the students to make use of the NEW FIELD language IMMEDIATELY It was newly-discover, PERSONAL SERVICE ed goldfield, and there ENROL NOW! FULL CATHOLIC RITES were but few men on it. I did not get £5 among Telephone 21 4969 MODERN PREMISES them, so I drove off PHONE ALL HOURS: Classes commence FIRST WEEK OF FEBRUARY again into the township of E W (WIN) MEAD 1974 Gullewa, picked up there a couple of pounds pro61 1158 190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park 6 3482 mised the previous day, MIIIIIIIP1111•1116

H. J. LILLEYMAN

LEICART _otograp48 Sg',14C.6E

Don't WASTE YOUR LIFE AWAY!

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

1 MEAD SON 4t CO. Funeral Directors

THE

Thursday, January 10, 1974

Page Nine

RECORD

ial label for 1 "The DeadFinish"andelsewhere... Spec monk's produce

did not sleep till near 8 a.m, of managed to secure ten ry enough, to partake was quite confident it His kindness guineas from an old man sparingly lest we might would not go out till there: he saw that the same morning. stop were named Paddy Corcoran, be in want the next day. morning; yet with want with covered we that five guineas each from PARIS.—Now all goods produced by monks of sufficient food, and a head to foot It is worth noting dust from long and hot the one horse carried Michael Daly and Pat I admired very much cold heavy dew falling and nuns in France carry a special label. This after our a fair Lawler, from whom the the novelty of the situa- I felt very miserable, so trademark is necessary to prevent fraud. he at once two of us and journey, so I once more got up, a large load besides a distance mining district of Law- tion. us total separation from Monastic produce rought b of one hundred and lers is called, and five boiled the billy, and had has so high a reputhe world. bucket of clean water, a twenty miles in about My companion, being a drink of hot tea, toguineas from James DawSome contemplative tation in France that dish and a piece of soap, thirty-six and a half hardy, gether with a few mouth- some and son above named, a young might have a nuns are asking how enterprising that we a if horse doubt I hours. and bread of the the fuls of former pupil of the thought nothing supper. close they can come trying to wash before in the Old Country Brothers in Dunedin, discomforts of the posi- meat I had kept in re- firms were to the world without it. on in cash could be got to do the also five guineas from tion; he wrapped his serve from the previous losing their interior mean will This KINDNESS same. night. rug opossum large Con O'Brien. recollection. some shocks to public Tinder such circumaround him, stretched Gone are the days opinion. I breakfast After stances a body can apThis was about 4 a.m., himself out on the hard, of the convent wall brand of cheese One preciate an act of kind- parted with my kind "THE ISLAND" stony ground near the so I turned into the rug has a rubicund Capu20 feet high and the friend Murphy, who conness like this. On Sunday, the 30th fire, very again and had a nice was and spiked grills. the label. This on chin to on journey his tinued not has who one St. of August (Feast No speedily in a deep, sound quiet sleep till near day- does not mean that I went whereas Cue, discomthe xperienced e Fiacre), I started about light. NUNS' WORK the friars milked Cuddingwarra 3 p.m. for Magrut. The sleep. forts of a long drive on round matured and cows But can a contemphis in a hot day over a dusty with Mr. Driscoll conveyance belonged to I kept feeding the fire WRONG TRACK nun earn her the cheese. lative by accompanied trap, the realise can Mr. James Dawson aboveand road living in the same Similarly the famfriend, named, and the driver with dead wood, my companI roused it that luxury of a good wash another new-made dry so way as a member of Benedictine Mr. James Hogan. We was Martin Lennon, a this was at break of day, and ous in clean cold water. blazed up immediately, ion liqueur does not come an active order? I that successful very were feeding he was whilst twenty some casting a weird, lurid We could, after our day in our canvass. Next youth of asked a contemplatand harnessing the horse from any abbey. On ablutions, fully relish morning we made a few summers, brother-in-law glare on the scrub by I started off in the direc- the other hand, Carive nun what she Dawson. Mr. to open the surin were supper which we our thought. more calls on the miners, tion in which we had thusian monks still rounded. air. To heighten our joy, and at a little after midof monopoly the have "A small communprethe driving been We got along nicely the teamsters helped us day I started for Cue ity is hardly equipped see if it the equally famous to night vious is what passed we till potatoes out hot was some me for Sleep to to manufacture goods with a Frenchman named were likely to lead to Chartreuse. and onions which re- Martzey, who was stay- called "The Island," a of the question, so I kept e housa on commercial Contemplativ road. main the Lake in high rocky hill mained after their own myself busily occupied es rely largely on the basis," she said. and Austin. Driscoll's, at ing in providing a good supevening meal. "One way of maksale of produce to who kindly gave me, as Having walked about ply of fuel, and in pluckbalance the communing ends meet finanWe remained here an did also Mrs. Driscoll, a I miles half a and wo t great of is lake This ing the tender branches ity budget. cially would be for hour and a half, then donation each of five extent, 30 probably shrubs, concluded we were on A common organisaone or two members yoked up again, and guineas—God be praised square miles, and the of some bushy when so track, wrong a makof purpose for the the tion promotes of the community to started by moonlight for all. water is about 12:12 times ing a bed that might not I came back to the sale of these goods, take a job." for our next camping both we ground camping of that more salt than be so hard as the quartz permaorganises t Priests whose aposI ground, which was the AT CUE our retrace to agreed the sea. There was not gravel around. tolate is among demining village of Cudsteps on the road by nent exhibitions of lake the in water much dingwarra, better known I got to Cue about 1.15 christianised workers monastic products in which we had come. the p.m. and was welcomed when we passed over Lyons Orleans, Lille, would like contempas "The Dead Finish." COUCH TREE connecting, causeways latives to form comWe were not long be- and Paris. there by Father Strong, a fine the island with the mainarrived We At length I determined fore we met a teamster, cheerful, energetic young munities among them. shortly after midnight, land. to lie down and have a who at once put us on PRINTING Irish priest. I asked her what she of proprietor the and little rest; the tree-tops the right track. thought of that. of list of the Head the in hotel only the I had broken off made the leaving After was indeed a great "It's true that many goods produced come place, an Irish-Australian It friend young my island comfortable more a comfort to me to visit simple people are too We arrived about 9 liturgical vestments, named J. R. Driscoll, road, couch. I spread my rug more the Sacred took the wrong called was once what at shy to come to a big a.m. medals. and rosaries out up got quickly very and after driving on in on these, drew part of Ned's Well, and as there Sacsweet the in Heart convent of the classiclothes, come Next see to two of bed, came out it over me, put my top- was no water where we followed by houseof His love, and the dark for nearly cal type," she replied. who was there, and find- rament wheels our of one hours, coat across my shoulder, had camped the previous hold goods, toys and Confession that "They find it overing it was his old friend to get stuck in an old dead tree and very soon I was night we were very glad privilege a But evening, them. powers sweets. exhe Murphy Peter side sound asleep. not had for that stood on the visit would they to be able to give a good Principal food protended to him and to which I had road. the of a enough readily drink to our poor horse, ducts are cheese, bismyself a right cordial five weeks. The fire shortly after and to have besides a cuits and jam. Many livcommunity small know not did As we ome. welc Mass was not cele- where ing the same way as contemplative religiwe began to die out, and as good wash ourselves. were we till the night grew colder, I Sunday on brated they do." ous also run a printun" to "PUNCH thought it best 11 a.m., so by Father yoke the horse, give him woke up and found myI found that this 11 a.m. we ar- ing press. About brought Driscoll r. M self very uncomfortable. rived at another camptook I advice is already Strong's experiment are there France n I accordand, feed, good a in us in to a snug room a long sleep till near 10 ing to being tried by the ing ground called "The 1,775 monks in 39 Colonial the which was a fine fire, of Sisters Little a.m., so that I would phrase, camp there for I at once jumped up Caves," where there was houses, but over five and here we soon made and piled on a lot of an abundant supply of so much; the night. fast Foucault. de feel the not Charles conas many times discomamends for the dead wood, and soon had fresh water. We gave the for all that, I did feel templative nuns — forts of our long drive a splendid blazing fire. horse a drink and a , without IININI.41.###41#4 , kept INNI Z4,41.#4,4s14^4, being 9,625 in 319 houses. WATER BAG by a drop of something My young friend was feed; and for our own Nearly a third of these till 1 p.m., and breakfast which warm, good and consequence, Young Lennon looked sleeping so profoundly part, we were very well nuns are Carmelites. was, in in the Old Country is sorts for after the horse and trap, that he didn't hear a attended to by the only numbering 3,000; next of out quite known by the heathenish and the writer made a stir, and looked just as resident of the place. an coming the evening. Benedictine name of "punch". fine large fire of dead comfortable as a babe old Breton named Ie nuns numbering 1,945. PAINTING ; Mr. Driscoll provided After the 11 o'clock timber to cook a cup of in a cot. Bars. One religious vocation us with beds in a large CONTRACTOR I addressed the tea for our supper; forin three is contempbilliard-room, and there Mass He welcomed us to his lative. slight that from inside the tunately we had a can- I saw people comfortable a ; we had 20 Mabel Street, alter rails, explaining vas waterbag well filled branches were very little little tent, and very Recent popes have SOUTH PERTH the object for which I with the crystal liquid, use for keeping the fire quickly provided us with insisted that contempexcellent meal. We lative life does not OLD GOLD JEWELLERY had come, and appealing as also some tea and going, so after getting an Phone 67 2716 were very hungry, necessarily both at I times several up to them for sugar. earnestly mean PRECIOUS STONES justice ample did we efso last, by a desperate help. SILVER, GOLD COINS Very soon I had a fine fort, succeeding in get- to what was laid before They listened most at- cup of tea ready, but as ting out of the ground us. MELDRUM tentively, and next day we had very little with a tree about four inches PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH when Mr. James Dawson us in the way of eatables in diameter, and once I SINGULAR came round with me we we had, though hung- got this on the fire I The appearance of the Optometrists "The about country Caves" is most singular. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 yourself think You 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 standing on the dry bed R. F. WILLIS, `vV.A.O.A., Optometrist of a former sea, and all around the rocks which almost encircle the place EARLE NA PHILOME By SISTER precisely the same have B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., A.A.I.tv1.T. look as those that are to be met with on the sea coast.

M. G. O'Brien

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The singular way in which they are hollowed out leads a person at once to conclude that at no very remote period they must have been washed and furrowed by the billows of the mighty ocean. The old Frenchman had charge of the horses for the mail coach, which stopped and changed at this spot on its way to Mount Magnet. He was a wonderfully industrious old fellow, and here, in such a barren, abandoned place, he was making successful efforts to cultivate a little vegetable garden.

difficulty great His was to get seeds of any kind even by paying for them, so when I was coming back from Magnet I brought him a lot of beautiful seeds which 65 1862 I had begged for him from an Italian. I need hardly say the worthy old Frenchman was very ta."0..."0"0"`tter^tt•W' grateful.

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THE

Page Ten

ICLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS EDUCATION and OACHING C AAA ITALIAN CLASSES comm first week Feb. Day and Evening groups, enrol now. ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM, 578 Hay Street, Cremorne A rcade 21 4969 to 9 p.m. ORGAN BUILDERS AND PIANO TUNERS

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DEATHS EGAN, Joseph Michael: Of East Victoria Park and formerly of Colac, Victoria and Pingelly, W.A. on December 28th, 1973. Loved brother of Mary (Mrs. Monaglan, dec.), Margaret (Mrs. McGeough), John (dec.), Catherine (Melbourne), Thomas (killed in action War), Michael Great (dec.) R.I.P.

Garden Sheds McADAM:÷Passed away

GARDEN SHEDS STEEL CLAD

peacefully on January 2nd, Kathleen Amy, dearly beloved wife of the late Frank McAdam, loved mother of Kathleen (dec.), Jim, John, Peter, Moira, Gerard and Mary (Sister Paula Paula). Her funeral took place in the Catholic Karrakatta Cemetery, after Requiem Mass on Friday, 4th January. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

6 x 6 x 6 — $50.00 PERSONAL tuition by 9 x 6 x 6 — $72.00 ÷ instructor holder of 9 x 9 x 7 — $113.00 MONUMENTAL lady DAVIS: Suddenly at his of National Safety Coun- 12 x 9 x 7 — $125.00 home on January 1st. SPECIALISTS cil Certificate. Mayfair ALL PRICES INCLUDE Edward William, of 7 School. — Phone DELIVERY METRO AREA 483 Great Eastern Driving Gerald Street, Como, be31 3702, A/H.: 3 6028. WINDOWS EXTRA loved husband of PatFrway, Redcliffe Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Also Patios, Garages and ricia, loved father of Phone 65 3157 Carports including the new Kevin, Margaret and Building Trades After Hours 61 5667 Comalco Aluminium Two Michael. May he rest in peace. His funeral took Colour Painted Job. APPLEBEES Electrical FLORIST place in the Catholic Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Lawn Cemetery, KarraDianella. Phone 762344. PREFABRICATED katta after Requiem WENDY QUAYLE I nstallations, Repairs and ENTERPRISES Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, F LORIST Maintenance. Funeral Directors. 897a Albany Highway, 322 WALCOTT STREET, East Victoria Park + MT. LAWLEY YOUR PAINTING rePhone: 61 9189, 61 5261 PAWLE: At R.P.H. on 71 2076 quirements given personAfter Hours 71 3358 January 3rd, Frederick alised and individual Reginald, of 101 Holland Sheafs, wreaths attention; prompt and AND ASK FOR Street, Wembley, formwedding bouquets, efficient service. John C erly Royal Navy, Chief BILL NOONAN - fresh and artificial Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Ships Engineer British Telephone 61 4349. The King of Phosphate CommissionOpen Fridays till 7 p.m. ers Singapore and Hong MASTER PAINTER for The Gorden Sheds Kong. Beloved husband I mazzi di flori, le all your painting requireof Vivien, loving father ghirlande, i flori per le ments. George Hickey, of Reg (Canberra), MarWANTED spose, freshchi e Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. guerita, Fred and Violartificiali. 24 1707. PRIVATE BOARD WANTED ette (Mrs. R. Williams). —Member of Interflora— Ex-seminarian, 31 years of Dear father in law of PROPERTY improvement age, non drinker - smoker Mary, Maureen and PUBLIC NOTICES Service, all types of wind- requires private board Cath- Robert, dear grandfather installed; olic home, older couple/ of Catherine, Richard, WISHING WELL Lottery ows and doors enclosed; widow, Leederville / West Christopher, verandahs back Michael, Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 ceilings removed; Perth area. Enquiries to Fred and Erin. His funPier Street, Perth. Phone walls and cement rendering and gen- Francis T. Hogan, 15-50 eral took place in the 25 3852. eral repairs. All work guar- Kingston Cemetery Avenue, West Karrakatta anteed. — Phone 41 2946. Perth. after Requiem Mass on CLOTHING WANTED. 7th January. Help us to help the less HOUSE KEEPER wanted, 4' PETER TREACY fortunate by sending unEast Victoria Park area. wanted clothing, paperbacks for IN MEMORIAM Required for morning and and comics (not magazines, Fencing Asbestos afternoon BARKER, duties, looking Lenard, J.: In please) to the after 2 young school boys. loving memory of our DAUGHTERS OF Phone 57 3089 Enquiries 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. dear son and brother CHARITY, Monday to Thursday. Phone who died 11th January, 534 WILLIAM STREET, 1969. Ever remembered JACK CASINI 866541. HIGHGATE by his parents and sistFor truck to call or Registered Builder ers. May perpetual light further information Additions, Renovations TWO GIRLS, aged 17, shine upon him. ring 28 4403 would like to have a place Plans Drawn to stay in the Nedlands+ QUALITY WORK West Perth area. They DONOVAN: In loving FOR HIRE PHONE 97 3102 would like their evening memory of our husband PALMER'S HIRE Anytime meals to be supplied and to and father whose annivSERVICE have facilities for getting ersary occurs January All party equipment. breakfast and lunch. All 15th. May he rest in Crockery, cutlery, replies to Box 10 P.O. Bruce peace. glassware, etc. Rock, or phone Yeperin 41. ÷ Cabaret tables, chairs, LIFE trestles, coloured lights, elec. Edward FRANKLYN, ANY building PERSON or ASSURANCE urns, pie warmers, cold concern who has knowledge !Reginald: Please pray for For $2.00 per week olates, dance floors, marthe repose of the soul of of building a grotto are rePHONE quees, etc. our beloved husband and quested to contact George 1250 Albany Highway, Jacob of 213 Drake Street, father, died 7th January, Cannington. Phone 682891. 1973. Always rememberMorley 6062. We can deliver ed by his wife Mona on and Family 39 1933 Today HOUSES, LAND Accommodation or Bus. 21 9451

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LEO CROLL

Thursday, January 10, 1974

RECORD

Arena jottings As one of the few By BERNARD JAY Australian Rules players to have figured in the remember Ed- as Richie Benaud pointthat Honours list, wards is also one of the ed out recently, Marsh's Royal fieldsmen in the performance in the first Kevin Murray joins a best Test behind the stumps world. was "a memorable disselect band of men who What is more, we have play", that Marsh was have brought distinc- Richie Benaud, who was unlucky not to have tion to the game and one of Australia's great- equalled Gil Langley's and captains est Test great credit to them- now the best cricket world record of nine dismissals in a Test, that writer in the country, Marsh reacted to the selves.

discussing whether EdThe durable, ever- wards might be the de- critics by going out and green Murray has had puty for Rodney Marsh "killing" them. Benaud's opening rea brilliant and, in many on the tour of New Zeaways, remarkable career land in February and marks about Marsh in that game were: which for its length and March. consistently fine play is "Wicket-keeping exhiequalled by only a few Edwards filled this job bitions don't come much men. and in the West Indies better than the one proHe played for several it is far from a fanciful vided by Rod Marsh in years with Fitzroy in suggestion as Edwards the first Test in Melthe Victorian Football was a more-than-com- bourne." League, then came to petent keeper before he Robinson is a fine East Perth as captain gave it up. player. There is no disand coach, then returned As for the pressure pute about that. And at to Fitzroy and now has from Victoria for the this stage he would returned to East Perth. possible replacement of make an admirable deHe has represented Rodney Marsh by the puty to Marsh on an Victoria and Western Victorian 'keeper Robin- England tour. On the other hand, Australia in interstate son, while this may be competition and has a stimulating exercise Marsh's deputy in the won the coveted Brown- for Victorian critics and W.A. Sheffield Shield low Medal, for the fair- writers it cannot be team, Yagmich, could est and best player in justified or sustained on present a challenge to any grounds — and Robinson wicketin the V.F.L. should be knocked on keeping, although the At a time and an age the head promptly. Victorian is much the players most when better batsman. dead probably a is I t would be regarded as ( • See also page 12) "has beens", Murray has letter now, anyway, for, maintained excellent form, despite a troublesome back, and brought to Fitzroy an experience and steadiness which did much to assist the club's slow climb back to a, better place on the V.F.L. ladder. For several years he has been interested in the youth of his area and it was partly in recognition of his services to youth that his recent award was made. No doubt East Perth, and the West Australian football public, are glad to see him again in Western Australia where on his previous sojourn he won unstinted praise and became well liked for his attractive and fair football and for his demeanour on and off the field. several inAmong triguing aspects of the current interstate and international cricket scene in Australia are the cases of the two West Australian Test players, Rodney Marsh and Ross Edwards.

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The "grooming" of a young player is commendable but why Edwards was chosen to be "sacrificed" is a difficult question to answer.

PALL HOUR

It is known that Paul Sheahan, admittedly a THANKS GERALDTON: Phone brilliant batsman when 21 2549, St Francis Guest SIT. VACANT House; B/B $3; all meals THOMAS, Mary Gladys. in form, and one of the R .E.I .W.A. available, tray service, Sister M. Basilla and her world, is not available IDEAL situation for widow no stairs. brother Cyril wish to thank best fieldsmen in the 87 1820 as housekeeper in Nedlands you all for your beautiful for matches outside VicA l l Hours area. Own bachelor flat, Charity so abund- toria and may not be at Leederville Estate $50 per week clear and QUIET respectable teenage Catholic antly and so lovingly shown all in the future because business girl requires perkeep. 5 day week. For furAgency Masses and prayer of his important teachin your board — room — information phone manent 14 Marlow St., Wembley ther offerings towards their lov- ing job at a public accommodation with private school. 86 7563. ed sister Glad. family in Doubleview-ScarPEST CONTROL your warmth of The circumthese In borough-Woodlands area. FOR SALE Prepared to assist in home. charity has been extended stances would it not STAMP out white ants for to us personally, as we have have been wise to have Contact Maxwell FOR SALE carved paschal Reply to this office box 431. experienced much peace . good. given Sheahan a rest and All replies answered. Robinson & Phelps on candle stand. Richly decorand comfort from your to have included Ed8 4715 for prompt service. ated stands, 5 feet and made kindness and expressions of wards? • Authorised pest extermin- to hold 2 inch candle. En- POINIK####014,11.4.04NOWNINNNININK sympathy during our soration. The suggestion that rowful trial, the loss of our quiries Fr. Declan. Phone very dear sister. Sheahan was needed as 74 2067. Keep abreast with the We desire to express our an opening batsman has PERSONAL more fittingly little merit. This season DESKS suitable SCHOOL times; keep abreast t hanks through: The Offering of the Sheahan has not opened RESP. GENT, 30's, inter- for . children's ..homework, 'state, commercial position, chairs, beds, mattresses with the Church — Read Holy Sacrifice of Mass for for Victoria. your intentions. car, desirous friendship Aus- (insp.), sundry 'pieces of Sheahan's fielding is a May your Holy Charity tralian or o'seas lady. Phone furniture. Telephone Clon- THE RECORD. great asset to any side be rewarded. • 42 2384 if interested. tad 68 2947. but it is necessary to 1P4P.PAIN• , 11 , 0, M#4 , "111.0,00.41.0-~411

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Thursday, January 10, 1974

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Rights Bill bmission;'reader criticises 'Importing"

Freedom, its abuse, and the pornography and drug evils Sir,

The value of freedom, and rights attaching, are matters of degree which is precisely what God must have intended when he granted free will to man.

With free will, and of temptible Enjoyment ( ?) thing, and, concomitant to all re- many such "freedoms" following success in this lated privileges, He also will not be curbed, un- field, greater strength made conscience a very fortunately, until divine might be gathered to important part of man's justice prevails. Certain fight the even more danSir, nature and in man's in- others, however, can and gerous and pernicious of reporting serious omission in the critical of a Perhaps one may be pardoned for being telligence included the should be dealt with, and drug problem. Record. The capacity for self-re- here emerges the point c olumns of Rid society of these can ascer- minimal concern or ap- fers is printed in full on tic newsmaking segment straint. of my letter. As far as I two frightful and frightof the local Church's page one, this being the large to the laity at concern peal Knowing right from A worthy move has ening evils taM the recent and the opportunity we year. the Austra- whilst the real areas of first wrong is inborn; to sug- been initiated to stamp mature members of our expressed by Mr. Harding is thank- gest otherwise is to out pornography. This is have had, because of present in Commisconcern ever Bishops' lian schedules, of ed for his concern at seriously question God's long awaited, in sorrow society (so many of us sion for Justice and our midst are rarely re- holiday "the guilty party") will the absence of a weekly intention and capacity and disgust. "glaring ported or commented using this item. Peace into the have less to apologise One other Catholic editorial; this is due to in shaping the human Human upon — we have apparthe in mission" Pornography is exo for to the youth of today a variety of Australia so reasons — inpaper in reached the ently now recently Bill through mind. pressed a and a great more to exRights none of them the item. "iniquitfar has used Federal situation i niquitous know- tangible medium with inborn This troduced into We fail to see that its ous" — and may be re- ledge is confirmed and which we can come to pect of the future for us Parliament has not war- whereby the editorial near its proper value estab- grips, but let there be no all. ranted a mention in The has been discarded re- non-appearance in The sumed in the Surely it is less a matfuture. carto date is of the pot Record sulting in a faceless yet if lished by parents and/or under-estimation of the Record and Some points however, others responsible, but fight ahead before it is ter of "what can we do?" ried, it will deprive pouri of reports, many critical magnitude that than "what are we preought to be noted. one way or another it won. parents of the liberty to of whose news or educa- Mr. Harding suggests. There is no intenlon is rarely absent with the As Mr. Harding rightly The numbers exist who pared to attempt?" ensure the religious and tional value are highly W. P. MEEHAN, moral education of their doubtful, bounded to- points out, The Record of ever putting an edi- approach of maturity could, if they would, independence. deal with this conMundaring children is carried out gether with social jot- is a vehicle for news; no torial on the front page and in conformity with their tings, sports reports and local Catholic spokes- of the paper in normal Thenceforth it is all in man, clerical or lay, ap- circumstances. As far as the mind. advertisements. o wn convictions. God also made it clear, In addition, the pro- It is of grave concern proached us with the the present policy of the is concerned, and experience over the posed "Human Rights" to note that in a world news that he or she paper Bill omits Article 23(i) bedevilled by every con- wanted to make a pub- statements made by re- centuries has confirmed upon lic statement on the puted people in the his warnings, that freeattack of the United Nations ceivable Church locally or over- dom abused is punishCovenant on Civil and true Christian values the proposed legislation. We cannot speak for seas will always be con- able measure for meaPolitical Rights which current proposed legisaffirms that the family lation does not warrant the other churchmen re- sidered to be of prior sure and in ways more numerous and varied is the natural and funda- a mention, and that the ferred to but it is signifi- importance. Secondly, unless a than we are able to conmental group unit of important avenue of the cant that copies of the introduced wider forum of opinion ceive. society and is entitled Catholic media in W.A. legislation Always, however, His to protcetion by society is being neglected in went on sale in the can be established, and properly informing and Commonwealth publica- this is being practically reference to evil and to and the State. WARSAW.—Cardinal Wyszynski, the Polish I am certain that instructing the laity as tions shop only in the investigated, the present c onsequent punishment Primate, says that the greatest threat to the grateful if his Persons editor is seven days. Ahern would attack past insidious to the Father P. was alternative only to can throw His great and divine ef- Church in Poland since the Communists came have most gladly re- upon the family and the who obtained copies be- comments fore then appear to have light on a practical fort to inspire goodness, to power — a planned reform of State education linquished his front page Faith. issue, but he declines to in support of which His —has been "at least formally repulsed." The Church of Eng- been very fortunate. billing in favour of such occupies assume the mantle of promises of reward far Whatever a significant news item land, Presbyterian and But he warned his problems between Army hier- page one of a paper is being the oracle of the outweighed warnings in priests which, with great re- Salvation that attempl"s Church and State had to spect, should be shouted archy have all, within more than merely a local Church on every the breach. have not been aban- be settled before any in banner headlines in the past seven to ten question of values and issue that possibly imDespite specious argu- doned to hinder the permanent system of The Record and from days, publicly drawn at- it also involves a prac- pinges upon its life. ment we know in consci- Church's activities, espe- mutual relations between The Vatican Council ence that all this is true cially every pulpit in the arch- tention to the inherent tical decision to be made among young Poland and the Vatican diocese in order to alert dangers of such legisla- on the material that is has surely implied that all the time, so why, in people. could be established. strength of the the the laity to the subtle tion. Perhaps the Church actually to hand at the the name of reason are The cardinal, speaking Church rests in the liv- so many of us wilfully attempt to introduce of our Lord in a spirit time of printing. Cardinal Wysznski in Warsaw, said that legislation aimed at the of true brotherly love We were more than ing spoken testimony of abusing existing free- such problems could noted a change of tone deprivation of religious and ecunimism could happy to have the item the members; to esti- doms and crying out for hinder attempts to nor- over the Government's Church's further the and civil liberties. have joined in such a on Father Ahern for our mate "freedoms" malise relations between plans to reform educa"banner which are in fact noby Your paper abounds worthy and necessary front page last week. strength Poland and the Vatican. tion — plans which the with syndicated material pronouncement. The Record does not headlines in The Record thing other than wilful Referring to the recent Church Hierarchy saw from South America, J. F. HARDING create news; people and and shouting from every disobedience of one or visit to the Vatican by as an attempt to impose France, our another of the ten comis, in the United Dianella events do that, and the pulpit," Polish Foreign Minister a monopoly of atheistic States and Dublin, plus The statement to week after Christmas is opinion, debatable. mandments? Olszowsky — a visit ex- education at the expense Turf Jottings with only which Mr. Harding re- hardly the most drama[THE EDITOR] pected to lead to an of religious instruction agreement between Po- by local priests. land and the Holy See— "What we saw as the Cardinal Wysznski quoted greatest threat to the the Pope as telling the Church in the past 25 minister he would not years has been, thank undertake any steps God, at least formally without the agreement repulsed. But it does not of the Polish bishops. mean the threat does not Sir, He also quoted the in fact still exist," he Apparently a number of people have hastily criticis- Pope as saying that said. ed Fr. B. Hickey for his Sir, sponsorship of the Human To the general appeal to bring Christ into Christmas might now be added a specific Rights Forum, without. as appeal to Catholics to let Him stay there until the Christmas season ends on the Epiphany he suggests in his letter last Octave. week. inquiring into the The thought came on had been dropped and Sister Eileen O'Connor - honour the Motherhood work he does daily at the finding in one church at- there had been a rever- Notre Dame singers of Our Lady who has Catholic Family Welfare tended on the Sunday sion to usual ferial items; but of these, not become disastrously Bureau. that. It is evident within the Octave of the selection from the Parish even "Gathered round neglected of recent date. Nativity that all carols Hymnal plus some of the Christmas crib, etc." I am as much con- throughout history, much was used. cerned as Mr. R. J. harm has been done by the The Australian Christ- Maher (The Record, inability or refusal of indivmas with its through December 13) on the iduals and organisations. and need for more prayer notably in the Church, to Advent feasting party time seems to ex- through Our Lady in the listen to the other person's — Land and Estate Agents — point of view. pire even before Good Church today. By refusing to listen to FOR PROMPT ATTENTION IN BUYING OR King Wenceslas sets It can be charged that what someone has to say, the Feast of forth on SELLING the liturgical changes of we automatically alienate Stephen. Contact us at: the past few years seem No order too big or too small The twelve days of to place too little em- him. We can supply every need 148A FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM vast I suggest that a Christmas may be sung phasis on —if at all manufactured. devotional number of lapsed Catholics about but few know that prayer, especially on have left the Church bethey are the tide of days praying the Rosary. Nativity I make two sugges- cause of her apperent lack between the GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— of sympathy with their and the Epiphany with tions. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART problems. However, only a the Circumcision set at The Rosary can be fool would believe that by BUYING OR SELLING — TOP the half way mark. VALUE ALWAYS said during the long, listening to someone's views 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH There was indeed one blank period in which we necessarily endorse Public year when the City of people are moving to the them. Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Perth had as its street altar steps for Holy I suppose that the Saturday 9.30 a.m. decoration motif the Communion; and it can Church's ministry is to all WE ARE be said if the Legion but these were Magi CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 men, not just to those who mimmemi k down and gone long be- would lead it after Mass lead impeccable lives? Wholesale General Grocers fore they had a chance even in its five finger Christ's references to the to make their liturgical form of Pater on the Pharisees, the 'righteous' and Confectionary Merchants appearance, on what is thumb, Ayes on the men of the time, were at called Little Christmas middle fingers and Gloria least as condemnatory as PHONE: 21 5121 on the little finger. Day in Ireland. his references to "sinners". And why no longer the I am no advocate of 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth Yours faithfully. the growing practice of Holy Name Passion SunBARBARA SHIELDS. breaking up the devo- day day of Rosaries? — Mount Lavviey. toinal content of the gone like so many other !•, .,41.•• •,••,..4,: Holy Mass with excessive acts of prayer and piety 74!S emotional intrusion of which were so much a PLUMBING MATERIALS hymns; but if we do source of grace in the have hymns let them at past; gone like the reBATHROOM FIXTURES least reflect appropriate calling of Bethlehem be229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS aspects of the liturgical fore the Wise Men can Local well arrive. calendar. 8544 Phone 28 Interstate — Overseas The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" PAUL DONNELLY I would add too that Phone 35 6066 Claremont at least one hymn should

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Page Twelve

Thursday, January iC, 1974

RECORD

RACE TALK 1 by ROD EVANS

Governor to CHRISTEN W.A's. CUP CHALLENGER

MESS FURY, a bay colt ated from the members' by Mess Mate, covered section. I consider Allegation has more ground than the "early explorers" when he finished been a very good horse to second to the promising colt the racing public of WestPrince Bien in the January ern Australia, and his next Graduation Stakes for three race will be in Sydney un. year olds over 1,400 metres. der the training of Tommy This colt who has been Smith to attempt to prove working well, started from to race-goers that he is one a wide barrier position and of Australia's top stayers. his rider, Graham Webster In the history of the was the victim of circum- Perth Cup the highest stances. weight carried to victory is 'However, the first time 8st. 71b. and Allegation carhe draws well he will give ried the equivalent of 8st. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Valenti 51b. including his penalty. as owners, and Kalgoorlie BEAU TEMPS, owned trainer Bill Hart a welcome by Maureen and Ross change of luck. Payne of Boyantip, showed ALLEGATION who had he had benefited from been selected in this column that his first-up run in Bunbury as the winner of the Perth when he went down in a Cup, duly arrived when he hoto-finish to Grand AlP downed his old rival Kabliance. This chestnut mare ooki. will salute the judge very I felt sorry for the conshortly. our as nections of Kabooki COMET AGAIN caught horse had just beaten him in the Queen's Cup and my eye when he contested the Prospects Graduation again in the Perth Cup. The the hundreds of well- Stakes over 2,100 metres on wishers who phoned, sent Imperial Stakes day and telegrams and wrote from after giving the leaders an all over Australia and New enormous start he wound Zealand,I would like to take up in third place. Full marks to Allan this opportunity of thanking them most sincerely, and to Walkerden for the improvethe thousands who have ment that he has achieved congratulated me personally in Comet Again, and he is I would like them to know sure to win several races the handicapper that this helps to make up before for the hooting that origin- catches up with him.

Australia's challenger for the America's Cup— Mr. Alan Bond's new 12-metre craft, seen at right sailing off Yanchep Sun City marina— will be christened at an at ceremony - official Yanchep Sun City Marina on Saturday ,January 12) at 11.30 a.m. The ceremony will be performed by Western Australia's new GovernCommodore Air or, Hughie Edwards, V.C., D.S.O., 0.B.E., D.F.C. The Governor will reveal the official name from a sealed envelope handed to him before the unveiling of a commemorative plaque. After the christening of the 12-metre yacht with a traditional bottle of champagne by Mrs. Edwards, guests will be invited to luncheon and drinks. guests Distinguished will include the Premier, - Mr. John Tonkin, members of Parliament and the Lord Mayor of Perth, Mr. E. H. LeeSteere, C.B.E. After lunch a special party will be taken aboard the 72 ft. charter vessel, Fay Brina to view the new challenger and Cup America's past challenger, Gretel II, in a series of simulated trials off the coast near the marina.

Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster GLOUCESTER PARK 7.30 — QUALIFYING Stepping Song, Red Canyon, James Booyoolie 8.00 — HORATIO (1 ) Dillon Again, Park Royale, Oromedes

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Jottings (from page ten)

8.30 — THREE -YEAR-OLD Sir David, Kiwi Raider, Zaruma 9.00 — NELSON STAKES (1) Astor Smoke, Astrogena, Lee Marie 9.35 — FREE FOR ALL Durante, Miss Dundee, Royal Relate

last-mentioned The and Nicklaus Jack While in the past one 1 0.10 — NELSON STAKES (2) man, such as Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf tied for was one of the many Mac, Nip 'n' Dale, Handsomis Player and some years the U.S. player-of-the- titles won by a "foreign" player. a go, Palmer, has domi- year title, by the young 1 0.40 — HORATIO (2) really Miller Tavis, Park Lodge, Jidaley nated the international Johnny On the $2 million golf scene, 1973 was re- stole the limelight from markable for the facts them. He won the U.S. Japanese circuit, Ben that no one player stood Open with a remarkable Arda of the Philippines the Open, and out, although there were last round of 63, took won at least four who were the individual medal in Ozaki and Ouki won tournaments bepre-eminent, and that the World Cup and de- nine few national titles were feated all but Weiskopf tween them. won by "home" players. in the British Open. Subiaco Hotel On the Continent, B ayswater Hotel First Class Accommodation Peter Oosterhuis (EngOpp. STATION and Service land) won the French, Old Time Music and Tony Jacklin (England) BOTTLE DEPT DRIVE-IN and Dancing, Friday won the Italian and Neil ay FREE HOME DELIVERY Saturd the Coles (England) LES BARTLETT, Prcp. Phone 81 1028 Spanish Open. TEL.: 71 1224 Irene McHer ry, Proprietress The West Australian Graham Marsh won the THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel and Indian, Scottish PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE Thailand Opens and an5 Minutes from St. Mary's ACCOMMODATION Cathedral. other Australian, Frank BED and BREAKFAST Phillips took off the Bed and Breakfast A-LA-CARTE DINING Hong Kong Open. $4.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee PERTH The big-hitting AmeriTel.: 87 2418 PHONE 21 8861 can J. C. Snead won the and Australian Open Bob Charles, of New A ccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Zealand, won the South . Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Scandinavian African, Parking Excellent breakfast. morning paper. and his own Opens. f acilities. $5.00 per day. Telephone: 21 4341 Again Jack Nicklaus 248 HAY STREET, East American the topped money-winners' list with • See us about your WEDDINGS and $308,362 and then said: PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM "When am I ever going PHONE 22 1049 to have a super year?" Moderate Rates

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