now
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No. 3665. PERTH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24
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Concern over possible fall in "mission spirituality"
;
a
1974
The buoyant situation of the Church in many parts of Africa contrasted with the apparent static picture of the local mission effort, said Father Nicholas McSweeney, Director of the Propagation of the Faith Society, this week when he released the annual report of that society.
He referred to a coun- times critical of the matFather McSweeney was faith there had to be try such as Nigeria where erialistic standards they quick to note that all is mission spirituality, he in 1973 more than 60 Ni- see in our way of life." not gloom in the local said. iS gerians were ordained to He paid particular We Catholics, he said, mission effort. a priesthood and must, the He said that the Chur- tribute to a recent gesabove all, be conwhere, according to the scious of giving a mean- ch ought to be proud of ture of the Karrinyun Observations of a recent ing and fullness to the the way local religious parish which, as a result Australian visitor to that whole business of living. orders were moving into of its spiritual renewal, ountry Father Bede Heamission activities in the had set aside $1,500 of its "Leave Christ out of it north of the State. ther, the churches are current budget for the packed for Sunday Mass- and there is no solution Mission of the Church. WORK to people's agonies LOCAL whees. They donated this ther they be economic, or Several parishes were On the local scene Fa- personal and planning renewal pro- amount to the Progation anesthetics ther McSweeney noted and antiseptics are not grammes aiming at a of the Faith Society since in the balance sheet (see going to cure the ills, deepening of faith and it was the only agency this page) that member- he added. where there was strong in the Church which covship subscriptions had ers every mission activi- carcely increased since ty. 967. The parish council has Figures issued by the had an interview with Catholic Missions Office Father McSweeney and indicated that memberthey were offered the alship subscriptions internative of choosing a creased steadily till 1967. ptrticular mission to Membership subscriptions 51,904.16 he said. which to donate their Mission Sunday collection 7,750.74 Had that increase conmoney or to make a donDonations 1,015.00 tinued proportionate to ation to the overall misLegacies 1 1,156.69 the population and wage sionary work of the I nterest 1,598.12 increases a figure n the Church. vicinity of S73,000 should Father McSweeney said ,e. have been attained for TOTAL $73,424.71 that he was happy that the year just ended. they had chosen this al(The State basic wage ternative. Membership subscriptions in 1967 amounted increased approximately to $50,755.17. ( • Full parish lists, 29 per cent and the Catholic population about page 3). 20,000 in that period). 1,
Balance Sheet
FALLING-OFF?
Schools get initial Karmel funds;needs?
"I am grateful to the steady core of people in all parishes who regularly contribute to the Mission appeal each year," • Father Nicholas McSweeney, Director of the Propagation of — he said. the Faith, is seen indicating on a map to the office assistant, Mrs. • "However I am conscBernadette Aitken, some of the expansion that has taken place in ous of a wider sector of t he Archdiocese in the past five years. Mrs. Aitken came to Australia people who may not be from Burma in March 1971, and has been working at the Catholic Catholic parish schools have received their allocation of grants under 'epting their mission Missions Office practical ly al l of the time since then. the the new provisions of the Karmel Report which replace the former perin felponsibility capita grant system. • .'hurch today. . "I don't want to seem The former Common- not been receiving the rried at figures, totals wealth per-capita grant commensurate salary. a tio statistics. for 1973 was $62 for a Another factor referr"What worries me is primary child and $104 ed to was the need duiEPT t there may be a fall- for a secondary child. ing this coming year to RY g off in mission spiritUnder the new scheme. make provision for in- Interest is building in lity." the advertisement has total of $1.65 million service training of teach- our new special classified been a He said that there were printed. ess ers in Catholic schools. has been recommended ▪ kany subtle ways in advertisement section Teachers are wanted which mission spiritual by the Interim Commit- It was stated that staff SCHOOL REQUISITES, by a number of Catholic el ity meet tee the to help runwould be have to hired Sell or Exchange, (see was being attacked in schools. The place to tornment today such as: ning expenses of Catholic to replace such teachers page 10). publicise these positions non-order owned schools while they attended specChristianWhy should Si is in The Record. ial courses in the teachAt this time of the year 11Y upset other great re- in W.A. for 1974. , ing that of would religion Many Catholic young • parents are beginning to ligions? A sample of parishes Why should missionar- questioned by The Rec- be conducted by the Ca- shop for back-to-school men and young women USUALLY COME BACK FOR les go to some dountries ord said that they ap- tholic Education Office. items. Others have books from the country are where they are unpopu- pear to have received a Monies allocated to and goods of which to looking for accommoda ANOTHER. . . AND ANOTHER tion with Catholic famillar and not wanted? little more than they schools under the new dispose. ies in the metronolitan 7E, Why not feed the hun- would have obtained un- programme were expecAND ANOTHER. . . try first and then later der the old formula. The Record classified area. ted to reach schools in Tee 411they can hear the Goshalf yearly sums in Feb- advertisement section is If you are looking for However, they were ruary and August. ing a market place with a accommodation or have "The mandate of Christ quick to explain that as guaranteed interest spe a place in your home for 4341 is very clear," Father an answer to needs it THE BOARD cifically in Catholic such a young person, ----- McSweeney said, "Preach was a temporary advanschools. then consult our classiThese Commonwealth thed.gospei kin to all man- tage only as the various grants were independent fied columns on page 10 and, costs were expected to Send your classified adRates for Record Clas rise in the coming year. of grants made by State vertisement to: sifieds are agreeably Governments. The most obvious exClassified WAITING Advertise- lower than in other pap The Commonwealth ments, ers. Try this for vopr: Imagine if the apost- pense will be the cost of allocations to Catholic providing lay teachers. self. les had waited to settle The Record Newspaper, the Problems of the Is- Parishes vary in this re- schools are made by a Box R 1279, L spect depending on the Board of Trustees whose G.P.O. Perth. rael 6001. ger sett. of their day before need for teachers and members are: ON INSIDE PAGES mg out to spread the the Religious number Rev. of J. Nestor, Chairman. news. We would Indicate clearly in the Brother Hughes' Catholic Education advertisement, and where 4, '111 be waiting to hear available to assist in the Diary ... ... 6, 7 teaching staff. Commission; „ '4e gospel of Christ to apply the school or THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN Dr. R. McSweeney, Chief nature of the PERI" "We are naturally interschool Calendar ... 4 Executive Office, Cath- items that are in raising the liv- LAY STAFF fed 4., available. CARS olic Education CommisVg conditions of copnAnother instance quotClassified sion; A UT HOR 1 SED GENERAL MOTORS 'ries around us, but ed was the promotion of Indicate clearly in a Advertising ... 10 8 7564aten't we running the lay staff to positions of Sister M. Gregory, For- separate HOLDEN. DEALER place the per mer Principal, St. Ger- son to whom of exporting a crude prinicipal or deputy prin... 11 the adver- Letters ... 'e" trude's College, New tisement is to 1Orn1 of materialism? 1308 Albany Hwy., Cannington cipal at a school, replacbe charged Sport ... ... ... 12 : Many thinking Asians ing the former Religious Norcia; and an account will be PHONE: 68 1826 PHONE: 68 1826 A fricans are some- holders of office who had ( • CONTINUED P.4 ) forwarded shortly after TV, Radio 11
i
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THE
Page Two
Anglican leader criticises centralism and censorship The Anglican Archbishop of Perth, the Most Rev. G. Sambell, has commented in the admission of pornographic material into Australia and the decision of the Federal Attorney-General (Senator Murphy) to permit the Swedish sex-education film "Language of Love" to be shown in Aus-
Thursday, January 24, 1974
RECORD
W.A. MEN TO MAKE FINAL PROFESSIONS Two West Australians are to make their final profession of vows as members of the Franciscan Order soon. Brother Robert Stewart, 0.F.M., will make his solemn profession during Mass at St. Gerard's Church, Ivlirrabooka on Sunday. January 27, at 5 p.m. He will pronounce his vows before the Franciscan Provincial Superior, Father Campion Murray, O.F.M. The Mass of religious profession will be con. celebrated by Bishop Quinn and other clergy. On Tuesday, Februan 5, in St. Brigid's Church. Midland, the Rev. Jude will 0.F.M.. Forde, make his solemn final profession. Concelebrating the Mass of Profession on this occasion at 7.30 p.m. will be Archbishop Goody. Brother Stewart is at present doing teacher trajning at Melbourne University, and Brother Jude Forde is a student for the priesthood at Yarra Theological Union, Box Hill.
Ecumenical 'honeymoon over' but movement not dead' NEW YORK (NC). — "The honeymoon is over" in the ecumenical movement, according to Arthur Gouthro, of the Atonement Friars, direector of the Graymoor Ecumenical Centre at Garrison.
"Let every tongue con- unity as an understandable Father Edmund Delaney fess that Jesus Christ is goal to the masses of said that the current maltralia. Lord" (from St. Paul's letter Christians who are members aise in the Week of Prayer to the Philippians) is the of our local congregations." could be ascribed largely to. In a statement in the olic Archdiocese of Mel- Film Censorship Board a decline in the ecumenical theme of this year's observmost recent issue of the bourne, attacked Senator and the Board of Re"Where we go from enthusiasm generated by the ances for the world wide "Anglican Messenger", the Murphy's action, saying: view to grant it a certi"will be Second Vatican Council Week of Prayer for Christ- here," he added, "Senator Murphy's re- ficate for public exhibiArchbishop said: decided not so much by the several years ago. 18 January on Unity ian theologians who have made "Without entering fully cent decision to release tion, suggests that he to 25. supAs the novelty of such such tremendous contribuin the argument of Federal the Swedish sex-educa- sees himself as the be may honeymoon "The sole reme —arbiter —the of 'Language film tions to the ecumenical things as non-denominationand State rights one would tion Gouthro Father over," taste and deby the mass- al services wore off, Father hope that Ministers both Love', in the face of the of public wrote in the Ecumenical In- movement, but country. . es Christians Delaney said, interest and believing of Federal and State are ready repeated refusal of both cency in this stitute's publication, Ecudeclined, to the to share their power by listmenical Trends, "but the who occupy the pews of attendance where the services ening to the consumers. ecumenical movement is by our local churches on a point had been cancelled in some given Sunday morning." "When Senator Murphy no means dead. Also writing in Ecumen- places because of a lack of over-ruled the representatare signs of "There Atonement interest. ives of the consumers, I exhealth and strength every- ical Trends, VATICAN CITY (NC). pect appointed by him, by where". admitting a film that his — The cold wind of ausThe Week of Prayer was Advisory Board could not terity is reportedly blowbegun in 1908 under the fit into the -R" classification ing down the already than paid in Rome or name Church Unity Octave I would protest that this is drafty corridors of the elsewhere in Italy. by Father Paul Wattson, a form of centralised power Vatican. founder of the Atonement A Cardinal living in Although unannounced in a person based at CanFriars at Graymoor. berra, and if this is central- by official sources, it is Rome, but without headAt that time the Atoneism I would hope the State reporteed that Cardinal ing a specific office, ment Friars weer an Episcoapproximately draws might seek to have some of Jean Villot, papal secrepalian group, but in 1909 this power returned to the tary of state, in the past $900 a month, while they became Roman CathLONDON (NC). — An Anglican scholar States where we might have, six months has twice those who have an office olics — the first instance of rewarned that the Church of England's curia has Roman the n i as consumers, some more sent letters to the heads corporate reunion in modof all Vatican offices ceive an extra S84 mondirect interest. times. ern position in the Christian unity movement them to cut ex- thly. In 1916 Pope Benedict "One must also ask how urging has been weakened by the uncertainty of to tighten Major officals of the XV extended observance of naive is Senator Murphy in penses and budgets. his Church's own beliefs. to Vatican top Octave the Unity curia, Church the approving of the admission Because of widespread administrative offices, the whole Church, and toof pornographic materials confidence and certai.nDr. J. I. Packer, asItaly, the Vat- such as secretaries of the day it is jointly sponsored to individuals in Australia inflation in ty, Dr. Packer said sociate principal of to had January in ican the by paid are world congregations the around fcr so long as it was not that Church unity conTrinity College, Briscost-of-living its ncrease i Churches S400 between of Council somewhere World puplic consumption. versations could shirk founthe that said tol, compensation payments and S500 a month. and the Vatican Secretariat the duty to reach an Naive or what, if Senat- for an estimated 3,000 dations of Anglicanfor Promoting Christian The lowest pay scales agreed statement of ism — the Book of or Murphy is not an em- employees, including apUnity. Vatican range beessential Christian barrassment to his patty. Common Prayer and proximately 1,000 laymen in the doctrine that would the 39 articles drawn hope he does not become and 2,000 priests, Broth- tween $210 and $285. THE MASSES However, all lay employpreserve all the vital up in 1562 as a formua liability wher the moral ers and nuns. extra S20 an receive ees "The unique contribution lation of the beliefs tradition of the parwelfare of Australia is at Cardinal Villot's letter a month if married and of the Week of Prayer to of the Church in Engchurches ticipating stake. lamented the fact that $25 for each child. the ecumenical movement," land — had lost their while at the same "The protection of moral the Vatican's income had said Father Gouthro, "is its time being a contemVatican employees alwelfare was written much dwindled appreciably in LOUISVILLE (NC). — presentation of Christian central place. declaration porary They had been remore clearly into the uni- recent years while its ex- so enjoy cut-rate prices "We feel that if we can the age. to suitable foods, of variety a for to continued had penses placed by "woolliness versal declaration of human help four out of ten kids Honesty demanded and wildness" in docrights than it has been writ- climb, but gave no fig- petrol and other margin- turn away from drugs nothing less. al benefits. in thinking trinal ten into the Australian in- ures. and towards something includquarters, declarpast that of some terpretation positive then we've done However, in the SALARIES ing bishops. ation." According to a report four months even in the something constructive Writing in the Ang• In -The Record" last in the Milan daily, "Cor- Vatican the prices of for once in our life," the lican publication The week, Dean F. M. Cham- riere della Sera," salar- gasoline and spaghetti convict told his audience. The speaker, 22-yearChurchman, Dr. Packberlin, Episcopal Vicar ies in the Vatican today, have been increased to er said: for Communications and from the highest offices offset cost rises outside old Jim Holland, is chairman of the drug abuse Mass Media in the Cath- to the lowest, are far less the Vatican walls. "For many Anglicommittee at Kentucky Icans, the services of State Reformatory in La"imcomparable 4 our Grange. His audience — 4 (NC). LONDON Book" (the 4 IPrayer V ATICAN CITY (NC). was composed of approx- "Our Western world has phrase was common — The showing of the imately 300 students and not been faithful to its before the last war) visitors at Holy Rosary Christian inheritance," have ceased to carry American film "Jesus in Superstar" Academy here. said Anglican Archbishop conviction as living or Christ Rome was greeted by Holland and eight fell- Michael Ramsey of Canas a rule of living protests of posters and ow inmates wrote a play terbury, writing in his faith." handbills distributed in which depicts some of January Diocesan Notes. t The absence of a St. Peter's Square on the daily experiences of a Wes"The values of the sufficient statement of January 6, during Pope drug addict. tern world," he said, doctrine, he said, was Paul's noon blessing. The men, all of whom "have too often been one of the fatal flaws Days before the movie are at the reformatory those of materialism, in the abortive Angli- opened on January 7 at on drug or related chargpleasure and luxury. It can-Methodist unity a gala benefit showing es, have begun to perPerth Carousel Rockingham Park has lost the virtues of effort. for the Italian Red Cross. form their play for varilife. of simplicity If the Anglican at the Rome Opera ous organizations under the to House, the movie was needed "Its morals have fallen Church the sponsorship of the know exactly what its protested by conservaOkolona Jaycee chapter. far short of the right- d octrine was, even tive Catholic groups plasHoly Rosary received eousness of Christ. It has more so would a unit- tering the city with posabout complacent the first public perform- been the existence of terrible ed Church in which ters deploring "the blasance. Anglicans were merg- phemy" against the "divFollowing the play, the poverty and hunger in ed. world. the of parts many inity of Jesus Christ- and. convicts held a question "Creedless Christian- calling on Catholics to. Is it surprising if the and answer period. ity is a contradiction attend a Mass of reparaIn describing the play, judgement of God falls in terms, so is a pro- tion at a downtown Rous?" upon Holland said that "the fessed church without man Church. kids think it's humorous, It what mattered most a creedal commitThe movie had beenand they laugh ,but after was that "we should turn ment; and to resolve approved "for all" by a they talks our give we to God, sure of His lovthe problems of havreview film see it's not." ing kindness as well as ing such commitment Catholic board. Noting that his drug His judgement, and eagby it abandoning During Pope Paul's experience began after er to learn what He would be like amputanoon appearance on Janusing marihuana, he said would show us, need we ting one's leg to cure ,uary 6, several young peothat he first started be afraid?" the archbish- one's bunions," Dr. ple circulated through"shooting up" to get op asked. Packer said. the crowds in St. Peter's high. In his plea for the Square and distributed "If we do learn from "But then your tolerHim a more unselfish Anglican Church to re- handbille. ance builds up," Holland c omradeship with one gain its doctrinal selfsaid, "and you realize you (PRAISE PAGE '7) another as we face trials got to shoot all the time greater sim a together, to feel normal, like you plicity in our tastes and and I feel right now. MEMORIALS habits, a greater readinThat's where it tricks a to serve one anothess lot of people." a single communBesides working with er as then it may be that ity, 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE programmes the drug will is being done during the 25 months he God's in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Specialising and we are being brought has been at LaGrange, anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and him. to nearer Holland has earned a executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "When we find ourselvhigh school equivalency 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 certificate and now is es suffering in unfamiliar psychology and tiresome ways, we a taking course for college credit. can think more about those who have suffered W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS a great deal more than we have. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS tin Keep abreast with "Thus we discover in Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists times; keep abreast new ways that we are and General Plumbing. AM Work Guaranteed. members one of anothwith the Church—Read er. and that we face the Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 THE RECORD. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH question: "Who is my neighbor?"
Austerity comes to Vatican
C of E 'uncertainty in own beliefs
Convicts stage play against drug-faking
"The West not faithful to its Christian inheritance"
Ahern:g
PROTEST IN ROME OVER A FILM
1
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NOW IN IT'S SECOND WEEK
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Thursday, January 24, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Three
PARISH CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH A RCHDIOCESE OF PERTH Y ear Ended December 31, 1973.
Propagation Mission of the faith Sunday Total Wanneroo 325.05 40.77 365.82 Warwick / Hamersley 309.83 309.83 Parish): (Cathedral ERTH P Wembley 1,229.39 176.00 1,405.39 Propagation Mission 462.60 Total Wembley Downs 522.60 60.00 of the faith Sunday West Perth 420.60 154.70 575.30 152.48 Cathedral 2,469.00 2,621.48 ary's St. M Willagee 49.60 301.43 351.03 95.62 22.00 73.62 St. Patrick's Wilson 78.71 78.71 138.21 Laboure 26.41 111.80 atherine St. C 153.40 COUNTRY 33.00 120.40 Xavier St. Francis PARISHES:
SUBURBAN PARISHES:
Applecross Armadale Attadale Balcatta Bassendean Bayswater Beaconsfield Bedford Bellevue Belmont Bentley Brentwood Garilla Carlisle Claremont Cloverdale Como Cottesloe thanella Double";iew East Cannington East Fremantle East Victoria Park Embleton Floreat Park Fremantle Glendalough Gosnells Guildford Hamilton Hill Highgate Hilton Park Inglewood Joondanna Kalamunda Karrinyup Kelmscott Kensington Kenwick Leederville Lesmurdie Maddington / Lynwood Maida Vale Manning Maylands Medina Melville Midland Mirrabooka Morley Mosman Park Mount Lawley Mount Yokine Mundaring Nedlands North Beach North Doubleview North Perth (Redemptorist Monastery) Osborne Park Palmyra Queen's Park Redcliffe Riverton Rivervale Rockingham Scarborough Shenton Park South Perth Spearwood Subiaco .. Swanbourne Victoria Park
2,774.82
233.89
797.88 233.03 681.24 459.27 479.42 369.11 362.81 529.15 329.11 116.39 519.77 603.34 52.70 350.99 741.51 263.72 572.86 1,092.91 938.57 1,199.14 123.04 400.40 605.53 211.30 788.77 1,129.00 507.90 349.10 258.50 154.54 846.35 165.87 465.15 1,008.57 296.29 1,806.50 251.93 428.20 338.74 950.18 453.14 302.25 171.15 881.22 352.39 271.46 237.95 520.72 635.43 1,201.20 289.48 282.08 610.71 206.79 1,667.44 342.40 1,062.56
150.00 31.00 100.00 53.00 60.00 15.00 120.00 185.00 50.00 43.00 150.00 20.00 15.00 31.50 90.00 58.35 48.50 235.40 188.00 101.18 27.30 100.00 74.00 15.00 120.00 107.00 90.00 113.60 73.80 20.00 100.00 50.00 58.50 60.00 54.20 100.00 31.00 59.00 32.00 163.00 40.50 48.02 24.50 176.31 69.00 29.30 52.00 105.00 39.15 105.00 24.48 50.00 125.09 116.10 439.12 22.00 110.00
1,333.45 475.24 568.24 307.11 210.75 408.56 422.57 310.59 856.50 606.24 1,029.47 264.20 1,332.83 229.71 706.76
148.20 150.00 54.00 70.00 94.00 65.00 44.00 68.07 235.00 70.00 108.80 15.00 182.52 63.00 80.00
PAUL KEATING TOM BABINGTON ROBERT MULCAHY 174.30 259.87 85.57 3,008.71 Bencubbin Beverley 168.20 199.90 31.70 Boulder 343.40 440.40 97.00 190.95 947.88 Bruce Rock 224.35 33.40 264.03 Corrigin 164.10 180.00 15.90 781.24 Dalwallinu/ Wongan Hills 512.27 289.60 22.00 311.60 539.42 Goomalling 385.23 385.23 1,365.61 384.11 Kalgoorlie 250.00 1,615.61 482.81 Kambalda 97.00 24.00 121.00 124.70 714.15 Kellerberrin 144.70 20.00 212.80 442.11 Kondinin 212.80 In a class of just over 100 at Aquinas College, in last year's Leaving 178.30 159.39 Mandurah 218.30 40.00 Matriculation examinations, 87 students gained West Australian Instiand 179.60 669.77 Merredin 10.60 190.20 164.06 623.34 Moora 56.24 220.30 tute of Technology matriculation and 53 satisfied W.A. University entrance 53.30 requirements. 43.30 67.70 Norseman 10.00 428.11 382.49 Northam 145.00 573.11 There was a substanti- (French), John Payne Comparti (Biology), and 99.53 831.51 Pinjarra 25.00 124.53 al list of distinctions in (Economics), Paul Gen- Kim Hutchinson (Accou123.55 322.07 Quairading 10.00 oni (History and English ntancy). 133.55 various subjects. The dux of Aquinas Literature), Roy Daniel These prizes will bo 186.00 621.36 Southern Cross 25.00 211.00 112.30 1,328.31 Toodyay 10.00 122.30 for 1973 was Paul Keat- (Maths I), Peter Sullivan presented at the Leaving 99.26 1,126.57 Trayning 119.24 ing, of Mary Street, (Maths II), Tom Babing,- Class Reunion in mid19.98 Como. ton (Maths III and Che- March. 275.50 1,300.32 Wyalkatchem 56.50 332.00 His aggregate of 827 mistry), Paul Keatins): Religion prizes were York 131.96 150.34 20.00 151'96 on his six best Leaving (Physics), Gary Frere presented at the speech 500.40 Michael night last November. 5,537.36 1,007.89 6,545.25 subjects and four Mat. (Geography), 679.53 riculation subjects was 226.30 S UMMARY: narrowly better than that 908.77 of Tom Babington, of Cathedral Parish 2,774.82 233.89 3,008.71 1,236.00 Bateman Road, Mt. PleaSuburban Parishes 43,591.98 6,697.56 50,289.54 sant, who won the Prox597.90 Country Parishes 5,537.36 1,007.89 6,545.25 ime Accessit Prize. ( INC.) 462.70 Robert Mulcahy of 332.30 Total for Archdiocese Due to unforeseen circumstances S51,904.16 7,939.34 59,843.50 Roebuck Drive, Manning, 174.54 the club has CANCELLED its dance had the third highest 946.35 aggregate. on Saturday, 2nd February, 1974, at 215.87 Paul Keating, who Gosnells Civic Centre. The club's 523.65 went to Aquinas in the 1,068.57 next dance will be on Saturday, 2nd fourth Grade from Holy 350.49 Family, Como, plans to March, 1974. Details later. 1,906.50 take up a university course in engineering. Enquiries: Phone 68 5075, 60 3848 282.93 His best mark of 94.3 487.20 per cent for Matricula370.74 tion physics put him sev1,113.18 enth in the State for this 493.64 subject, but his average 350.27 for his best three Matric 195.65 ulation papers was 3.5 1,057.53 per cent short of the reA progress report on an established pilot quired aggregate of 272 421.39 300.76 poultry project to prove poultry could be raised for a general exhibition. Apply to 289.95 on Manus Island in New Guinea has been reDIST! THE HEADMASTER, NCTIONS 625.72 ceived by Australian Catholic Relief and has CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE, Tob Babington went to 674.58 now involved people in the expansion of it. FREMANTLE Aquinas in 1973 from 1,306.20 The project was begun Sacred Heart College in Fr. Fischer said that they 313.96 when it was realised that had to increase the cost of South Australia. 332.08 2,000 dozen eggs were beHis pass included a eggs but it was too early to 735.80 ing imported every six tell if this move would cause total of nine distinctions 322.89 weeks. the project to lose custom- in his eleven papers. His 2,106.56 best subject was chemThe project was launched ers. 364.40 by Father W. Hager, who - Sole Agents One encouraging sign istry, with 97 per cent and 94 per cent in Leav1,172.56 had to return to the United was that some of the natStates, but in a report to ives had begun to buy the ing and Matriculation 1,481.65 A.C.R., which financially eggs for their own consump- respectively. Robert Mulcahy, who 625.24 backed the venture with a tion. Until now, the only also plans to go on to 165-171 Hoy Street, Subioco 622.24 total of $3,000, Father customers had been stores engineering at the Uni81 5700 377.11 Hager's successor, Father and Europeans. versity this year, was 304.75 Hilary Fischer, said that Father Fischer expressed with Paul at Holy FamL ATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY 545.56 people built their own hen the view that there would ily, but then attended houses to take 50 birds. definitely be a loss on the schools in the country at 466.57 All of these were now in 1973 operation in eggs but Kalgoorlie and Kellerber378.66 1,091.50 production but a number of the issociation should just rin before going to Aquisetbacks had occurred. about break even with its nas in Second Year. 676.24 W.A.O.A. The biggest problem now profits on scrap brass, to Other place-getters and 1,138.27 facing the project, was the which they had the rights prize-winners were Peter 279.20 20 per cent increase in the on OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS Los Negros Island. Sullivan (fourth place), 1,515.35 cost of feed and reports By next year, he said. John Shields (fifth pla467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 292.71 suggested that the price they should show a profit ce), Derry O'Dea (EngPhone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 786.76 would go higher still. in all sectors. Bennett lish), Giles
Notable exam results at Aquinas College
The Shamrock Social Club
N.G. egg producers helped by A.C.R. to solve problems
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e 24 x 18 x 7 - $557 ( Erection $88)
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, January 24, 1974
RECORD
eligious teaching: "right of MILLIONS Peace; practical discussions NEEDED FOR entry" retained in ()land "SIMPLE based on Pope's addresses
BRISBANE: The decision by the Queensland State Cabinet not to alter the present system of religious education in State schools would not affect the work of Catholic catechists adversely, the Director of Cath°He Education, in the Archdiocese of Brisbane, Fr. B. O'Shea, said
recently.
Fr. O'Shea said that he was pleased the Church had retained its "right of entry" under which ministers of religion were entitled to one hour a week of class time in both primary and secondary schools. In practice, this means one normal class period, February he said 5 p.m. The Archbishop will induct Father 10 Fr. O'Shea said that Cabinet's decision had been John Lisle as parish priest of Toodyay. 9.30 a.m. A meeting at the Redemptorist made after consideration of 14 Retreat House of all clergy in the Arch- a report from a committee of inquiry set up by the diocese. DepartMent. Education the of meeting monthly The 7.30 p.m. "As far as the Catholic W.A. Liturgical Commission. 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of viewpoint is concerned, we 21 Priests meets at St. Charles' Seminary, made it clear that we wished for the retention. of the Guildford. right of entry,- Fr. O'Shea said. But we did not oppose any addition to that whether by way of a day or halfday a term or by way of The Archbishop has an- by the Archbishop at 5 some form of religious edunounced the following p.m. cation within the school appointed being Before clerical changes: curriculum." At his own request, for to Armadale in January Lisle Father year, last Father health, of reasons INNOVATION JOHN LISLE has asked had been assistant priest to be relieved of his pre- at Scarborough. Fr. O'Shea said it had The new parish priest been the intention of the sent position of parish priest of Armadale and of Armadale will be Fa- committee religion that will become parish priest ther GEOFFREY BEY- should form part of the ER. of Toodyay. course in primary schools Father Beyer has been taken by ordinary class Father Lisle will be inducted into his new ap- till now a member of the teachers, ano that a course pointment on Sunday, teaching staff at St. Louis in comparative religion be February 10, by Archbish- School. taken in secondary schools The date of his parish by accredited teachers. op Goody, himself a for be to still is induction mer pastor of Toodyay, "While we are not opat a Mass concelebrated announced. posed to such an innovation, we certainly do not wish it to supplant the right of entry," he said. "The right of entry has caused grave dissatisfaction on the part of some principals and teachers, because there has been disruption in classes. their Primary MALE or FEMALE: Sub., Mid. and Upper "But the comment that Fine, wel l-equipped, modern School many religious classes conC.T.S. Salaries ducted by visiting ministers Apply: PRINCIPAL, PARISH SCHOOL are noisy and uncontrolled is not true of ours. P.O. Box 80, Alice Springs "1 appreciate the difficulty INIM.P41,14^4 OIL ... , 4^M. , 04 , MMO , 4PANINIMIN04 of those ministers who find they have too numerous a HOPKINS MIGHTY MART class, and also of headmastBUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS ers who have difficulty in organising religious classes 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH smoothly. Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. "But these problems are Saturday 9.30 a.m. not ours.- Fr. O'Shea said. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620
Archdiocesan Calendar
Clergy changes
TEACHERS REQUIRED 1914 Alice Springs
A booklet of Discussion Guides . . . "PEACE IS POSSIBLE" ft This booklet prepared by the Justice and Peace Commission aims to raise important questions which deserve serious consideration about our a ttitudes to conflict and war, about the relationships between different countries, about the arms race, about specific policies of the Australian government; about the gap between rich and poor countries. ft Bishop R. Mulkearns has recommended that parishes set up discussion groups to study the booklet. Why not study the booklet in your own parish? 9 The booklet contains the following four discussion topics: 1) 2) 3) 4)
Is peace possible? Peace in our own lives. Australia and Defence. if you want peace work for justice.
The booklet is distributed in W.A. by . C ATHOLIC CHURCH OFFICE, V ICTORIA SQUARE, PERTH 6000. Cost of booklet: 30c (postage included; 24c for 1 2 or more copies (postage included). A "Kit" of materials has been prepared to assist groups by providing them with background information and useful ideas for their discussions. "Kits" are available from the above address for $1.20 (postage included).
A booklet designed to bring people down out of the clouds into
CHURCHES" DUBLIN. — Ten million pounds (about $8 million) to build "simple and economical churches" will be required within the next decade for Dublin diocese — and the burden must be shared by everyone. This was the message given by Archbishop Ryan in a pastoral letter. He announced that a new fund, to be called SHARE, will be financed by a weekly collection in each parish church. Sixty-two churches and 124 schools will be needed in the new housing districts growing around the city, but there are no central church funds to finance them. " The people living in these new parishes cannot tackle the task alone," says Archbishop Ryan. "Most of the parbe will ishioners young married people, burdened by rent and mortgage repayments, hire-purchase commitments and all the difficulties of raising a family. "The traditional system where an existing parish helped to launch a new one cannot work in the future — will there because simply be too many new parishes created in such a short period." The new fund will not be devoted solely to the new parishes. Part of it will help to develop facilities in older centres.
practical discussion on the theme of peace has been issued by the MPS. tralian National Commission for Justice and Peace. Pope Paul has chosen practical thnking and a ment are then studied. The third discussion January 1 as a special short exercise of prayer day on which to make a about the situation that shifts to the contentious but important subject of Christian call for peace has been studied. in the world. The first discussion is Australia's defence and how this nation must With so many other on the Pope's slogan for face up to its individual words and statements last year: Peace is Pos. responsibility to be a sible. occupying people's attenmeans of achieving peace tion, it has been felt by It moves through some in this part of the world, many that the Holy Fa- of the well-known situadiscussion The last ther's words on peace tions where war has been come and go too quick happening recent shifts to yet another imin ly before the meaning times and asks what portant aspect of peace, has had time to sink in. should be the attitude to that of securing justice for the downtrodden peoThe Justice and Peace things like expenditure ple of the earth. navarious by arms on prenow Commission has The words of Pope Paul pared a series of four dis- tions. quoted: "If you want are cussions built around the The second discussion Pope's last two New Year shifts the emphasis away peace, work for Justice?' addresses. Subjects such as aid from the stage of war Lent is a traditional to the lack of peace in and trade between natime for taking up spec- the individual person's tions and racial tensions ial study of Christian life, in their marriage, within and between countopics and it is hoped and in their dealings tries are typical probthat many groups will with their children, and lems put before the use this theme as a prac- in their neighbourhood. group in this discussion; discussion on contical Lenten activity. The practical steps one also a scientious objection and Each discussion is a has to take to build up the practical steps to dehard peace in a local environof combination velop peace studies that ought to be taken in a country.
Archbishop (69) to retire, live among Spanish-speaking
The discussion booklet (30c) post free is available from the Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square, telephone 25 9177.
Also available ($1.20) is a special kit of back for material ground group leaders and others who may lead parts of NEW YORK (NC). — After retiring in the the various discussions, near future, Archbishop James P. Davis (69), 0`~#0 ,
of Sante Fe, New Mexico, said that he planned to work with the Spanish-speaking in Mogales, Arizona, and live among the lower middle-class people in an apartment building.
0"0•0•4 , 4,11.4.0,0M04 .
M. G. O'Brien
PAINTING "A mixed marriage in When he moved to Nogales, he said, he my mother's LuxembourCONTRACTOR wanted to live "not just ger family would have Archa been disgrace," 20 Mabel Street, among retirees, but peoSOUTH PERTH ple with children. The bishop Davis said, "so he way to stay young is to joined the Church. When Phone 67 2716 be among people young- the love bug bites, prejudice disappears." er than yourself." He said that he was looking forward to retir During the next few ing but added, "I'm not months Archbishop looking forward to doing Ryan or one of his nothing. I just need a OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS auxiliary bishops will slower pace." "I would like to help visit every one of Corneal Lens Consultants Dublin's 142 parishes out in Nogales, Sonora, perhaps, sick the visit to explain the work16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 ings of SHARE to the but haven't spoken to the CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 pastor there about it people. yet," he pointed out. DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 "I am bilingual and I think I might be needed MONIMONONOM4Pe#4.41,P.41.M.M41#4.41.M#41~#04 '4 ' there." MANPOWER Although born in Michigan, Archbishop Davis "It is a difficult task keepup in Arizona. grew ing up our manpower going "The Mexican boys and into the schools, but we are girls," he said, "were doing it — and, we think my brothers and sislike with gratifying results. ters." "I don't think anyone has Before becoming archcharged us with inefficient Mr. J. Ashurst, Regional bishop of Sante Fe, he Director, Commonwealwork. served as bishop of th Office of Education; had San Juan, Puerto Rico. "They do level against all One of the reasons he catechists the accusation Mr. R. Peter, Principal, Mt. Lawley Teachers' received that assignment, that these are not trained College. he said, was that he teachers. " Spanish. But "We would accept that "OTHER FUNDS" could speak the arrived. he when the in they are not trained Puerto Ricans called him sense that ordinary teachIn making its assess o," because he ers are trained, but they are ment of each school's "Mexican a Mexican with spoke we and trained catectrists needs the Board of Trusaccent. • believe that they therefore tees took into considerWhen he asked what do a good job." ation a large body of inname, the by meant Fr. O'Shea said that more formation gathered from was was told: "When you than 600 'catechists worked schools in 1972 and 1973. he talk you sound like in the Archdiocese, includThey also kept in mind singing." ing nuns, priests, Brothers the advice contained in you're he speaks Although and lay people. the Karmel Report that Spanish and English, his increased expenditure on father was a non-Catholic ANGLICANS schools was not to be a Welshman and his moth- W.N.sLEADiNG GROCERS The Anglican Archbishop substitute for the con- er was a Catholic Luxemof Brisbane. Archbishop tinuing effort of schools bourger. Arnott, expressed disap- to provide other funds pointment at the Govern- from their own resources. ment's decision. He said the Anglican It was believed that Church had supported the the increase in this conQueensland Teachers Un- tinuing effort ought to ion's suggestion that relig- keep pace with the rate ious instruction be taught of increase of the averPhone by specially trained State age Australian income. Hannan school teachers. • Street 21 1444 This was because of the difficulty of finding sufficient numbers of clergy to take Keep abreast with the religious, instruction classes. abreast keep times; THE LEADING FASHION STORE He said that instructors AND were sometimes faced with with the Church —Read classes of up to 400 studFURNISHERS HOME OMPLETE C ents gathered in an assem- THE RECORD. ...11NNOPINPOINI11101111111111.11! . bly hall.
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Schools funds
The great freedom of choice
(from P. 1)
ar èrs
WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT . . .
Thursday, January 24, 1974
THE
RECORD
Poge Five
Diocesan office for divorced Catholics NEW YORK (NC). — Bishop Walter Curtis, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, announced there that he was opening a new diocesan Office for Pastoral Care of the Separated, Divorced and Remarried.
s P's.szsMIL
;1!Pr 4-
• One of the two new auxiliary Bishops ordained for the Archdiocese of Sydney last Saturday, Bishop David Cremin, had the pleasure of the company of all his class colleagues f rom Al l Hallow's, Dublin, in the Australian New Zealand area. Two W.A. representatives in the picture above are Bishop M. McKeon of Bunbury, a f ormer Al l Hallows student (second from the left, front row) and Father Sean O'Shea, of Fremantle (back row right) who was ordained to the priesthood with Bishop Cremin in 1955. ( The late Father Joseph O'Hara was also a member of that class). Other priests in the picture are: From leFt (front row): P. Bell (Sydney), M. White ( Sale), M. O'Byrne (Sydney); (back row): L. Doyle (Auckland), M. Walsh (Sale), D. McCartan (Sale).
The office — believed pastoral care, approach diocesan tribunals and to be the first in the to the sacraments and resolved. country — would be an the other issues facing The steadily increasing agency of the diocesan Catholics whose marrinumber of U.S. Catholics marriage tribunal, the age has broken up. divorcing and remarrybishop said. It would The Church's position ing over the past decade serve as a resource centre for priests in the ar- on the indissolubility of has caused the Church to eas of Church marriage marriage has not chang- focus more of its efforts law and pastoral practi- ed, but in recent years on caring for their religce in meeting the special the norms and procedur- ious needs, but the esproblems of divorced es for declaring a first tablishment of the Bridmarriage null have been ge port diocesan office persons. relaxed. The result has seems to be the most Presenting his plans been a significant increa- far-reaching effort if its for the new agency at a se in the number of mar- kind so far in the United meeting of the diocesan riage cases brought to States. priests' council last luitrolito week, Bishop Curtis said • o -sus avirovr.uo that the purpose of the office was to meet the growing need for the Church to serve separated and divorced Catholics.
iVirginMary's tombi iopened and empty
According to Father Thomas Driscoll, diocesan vice chancellor, "the VATICAN CITY. — Archaeologists have s awareness of the increas- s s opened the reputed tomb of the Virgin Mary II ing number of people * at Gethsemane, in Jerusalem and found it • who are divorced and re- * empty, the Vatican Newspaper, L'Osservatore • married was brought to • Romano has reported. • the bishop's attention la The empty tomb confirmed the Christian tra-s primarily through the sclition of assumption — that Christ's mothers marriage tribunal." *was taken up into heaven — wrote Fr. Bellar-s I inino Bagati. s The shape of the tomb indicated that it dated* THE NEED s ,from the first century. , The tomb, venerated for 19 centuries, is in as The tribunal has had a small, arched room. When archaelogosits open-' steady increase in marri- lied the tomb, they found bare rock on which' recent years, cases in age Mary's body was placed, according to tracii-s NAIROBI (NC). — The Catholic bishops of East Africa have said that they find it "offen, tion. - s sive to human dignity that racism and colonialism are still permitted to exist on our continent, Father Driscoll said. * There was a balustrade 66 centimetres (26* and we reject any perverted attempts to appeal to Christianity and civilization to justify their He noted that the need tin) high to protect the body, and the balustrades, continued existence." to provide better pastoral shad three holes through which the faithfuls care for divorced and se- *could reach to touch the stone where Mary's.* In a "Message on ReThis indicates that citizens to one another Guidelines for Church body had lain. parated Catholics had al- i onciliation Between some exploitation of men and to those in author- planning in Eastern Afc A ; The surface of the rock was chipped by pill been discussed so among Man and Man," issued at by man still exists even ity." rica in the 1980's issued T D.rims who carried home fragments. I' priests and at priests' I ii the end of the meeting in our independent The bishops' message at the end of the meetiv council meetings. 10,011 1111 a a 00 air* 0 0 a a a ill Wit a fie a a a øø here of the Association countries. supported the September emphasised the need to Of the Episcopal ConferChurch life 1973 statement of the organise But the plan for a sepences in Eastern Africa FEAR Pontifical Commission around "those manage- arate office was initiated (AMECEA), the bishops able social groupings by Bishop Curtis, he said "There are examples of for Justice and Peace, deplored "the inhuman which "requested that whose members can ex- He deserved full credit personal freedom being conditions imposed OD the Holy See make every perience real interperson- for it. innumerable people by unduly and harshly reeffort at the proper lev- al relationships and feel racism, diehard colonial- stricted. There is at Bishop Curtis named el to bring about a re- a sense of communial betimes atmosphere an of ism an at times even by conciliation between the longing, both in living Msgr. Patrick F. Donnelfear in which citizens are tribalism." ly, a member of the dioSPEAK, READ & WRITE ,ITALIAN Portuguese government and working." . In their own countries, afraid to raise their The guidelines did not, cesan marriage tribunal and liberation the moveas the Italians do in Italy! the bishops of Kenya, voices in opposition to ments in (Portugal's Af- however, explain in de- for 17 years and pastor of Malawi, Tanzania, Ugan- policies and practices in Assumption Parish in tail how convert to the rican) territories on the SEE ANOTHER WORLD da and Zambia said that their own country and to basis of recognition of existing large parishes Westport, to become full"liberty and even life it- object to other violations director time at of the into smaller units. their independence." self is denied to some of their own natural office. THE ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM rights." PERSONNEL citizens on exaggerated 57S HAY STREET, (opposite Cathedral Avenue) PERTH FEDERATION The new agency will be The guidelines grounds of national sealso The bishops requested The bishops also de- recommended "that the responsible for alerting curity. Director Aldo C. Pace restricts the groups for in"all in authority to cor- clared their solidarity Christian community at priests to changes in the "There ar.e social inpus- rect these times and all dividual attention. Speak Italian, person to with those struggling for tices allowing the privil- other examples of injusall levels be involved in Church's marriage law, person, Not through any language laboratory. the right to self-determineged few to enrich them- tice wherever they occur the selection, training offering legal assistance It's a theoretical-practical course selves at the expense of and to promote condi- ation in all other parts and maintenance of in examining new cases CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN, as of Africa. the many. and re-examining older Church personnel." taught at the University tions that reconcile all They suggested that for Foreigners Emphasizing giving cases that might require OINgto-,stgrAgt- gr•prior Perugia discussion of a federation more responsibility to new action in the light of lgrilVilit ITALY of Kenya, Tanzania and the laity, The course the guidelines legal changes. -co-lucteci in Uganda "be given new noted that few ministries ITALIAN from the first impetus and that an in- and services lesson, and aims at enabling in the the students to make use of the vitation to Malawi and Church required priest't PURPOSES language IMMEDIATELY Zambia to join such a ordination . fraternal union should I t encdurage will also The guidelines recomENROL NOW! always remain open." mended the development more concern in parishes In his keynote address of team for people who are separTelephone 21 4969 ministry, in at the opening of the which a team of priests, ated, divorced, and reeight-day AMECEA meet- Religious married, and it will give Classes commence FIRST WEEK OF FEBRUARY and laity, ining, Cardinal Laurean Ru- cluding 1974 social workers priests information and gambwa of Dar-es-Sal- and other specialists, assistance to help them aam, Tanzania, president committed "to the total decide on questions of of AMECEA, said that. development • of man" in "contrary to the expec- a given area, would coBIBLICAL HYMNS AND PSALMS Vol. 1 tations of certain pessi- operate with efforts bemists, the Church in Af- ing made by other religA ccompaniment 57.80 rica is developing very ions and V oice Part with govern1 .85 rapidly and, in Eastern ments "in their efforts BIBLICAL HYMNS Africa in particular, is to bring about developAND PSALMS Vol. 2 experiencing an unpre- ment and progress." A ccompaniment 6.10 cedented growth." V oice Part 1 .85 The Church, however, FAMILY SPIRIT AND Cardinal Rugambwa said, SONG OF THE NEW Part of the team apL ITURGY should not become com- proach would include 7.80 This revised edition of the Sunday Mass Book placent even though "experts and convinced will eliminate extra expense when the new R ECORDS — there are over nine mil- married Sung by The Christians" Propers are implemented. It has a pocket with Bonaventure Choir lion Catholics and milli- working together with a leaflet containing the existing Entrance and "Like Olive Branches" ons of other Christians priests and Religious to 6.95 Communion Songs, which can be replaced for " With Joyful Lips" in the AMECEA coun- assist " in the formation 6.95 a few cents when the new prayers are trans"This Is The Day" tries. of Christian families." 6.95 lated. You won't have to replace the book, "Songs in Celebration" They would also "try 6.95 which contains the full three-year cycle of MATURITY to solve problems which Responsorial Psalms with people's Responses, He urged Catholics in can weaken family ties, Alleluia verses and Verses before the Gospel. -- POSTAGE EXTRA --1 those countries to bring by offering appropriate It's the most complete book available, and for the message of Christ to counselling service.." its contents, the cheapest—only 50 cents, for • the more than 50 per Bishop James Odongo years of use. Order now from your church stall, cent of the population ofof Tororo, Uganda, was religious bookseller or E. J. Dwyer. who have not yet effec- elected chairman of tively heard it. AMECEA for a three-year One of the signs of the term. PTY. LTD. growing maturity of the He succeeds Iowa-born 820 HAY STREET, Car. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills. Christian community in Bishop Vincent McCauPERTH, W.A. 6000 N.S.W. 2010 • P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurat, Eastern Africa was that ley, former bishop of Telephone: 21 N.S.W. 2010 • Phone 211-4533. 6655 (3 lines) most of the discussion Fort Portal, Uganda, who leaders at the meeting has been chairman since EJD6992D here were African-born. 1964.
Racism "offensive to human dignity," says the bishops of East Africa
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Page Six
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 24, 1974
Brother Hughes' diary; journey's end
arrived at Peak Hill on Sunday morning of the Holy Name of Mary) about 10.30 Feast ( a.m. I was met and welcomed by a genuine Irish man, Peter Murphy, proprietor of the only hotel in the place. His name occurs more than once in these hurried notes and indeed it is worthy of being written in letters of gold.
• The historic diary of Brother Thomas Hughes, a Christian Brother, who journeyed in Western Australia in 1896 to raise funds for the recently established Christian Brothers' College, St. George's Terrace, comes to an end with this instalment. Previous instalments in the Christmas and the following issues of "The Record" told of his adventures in the Northam and Eastern Goldfields areas, his time with Bishop Salvado at New Norcia, his journeys on the Murchison Goldfields and experiences in other mining areas. In this final instalment he completes his work in those areas and returns to Perth by way of Geraldton. 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.
I continued - in Peak Hill He brought me free of all expense from Yalgoo to cot- one week and as I had Dead Finish, and again no chance of getting a privfrom Cue to Peak Hill, ate lift bach to Nannine, I nearly 400 miles free of started by the mail-car on charge, for he provided not Sunday, the 20th September, only the conveyance but 1896. also the food needed on AT A RIVER these journeys. He kept me at his place We left a little after 8 a week free of charge, gave a.m., and arrived at the me plenty of food for my Murchison River about 1 journey back to Cue, and p.m., and had our dinner gave me besides a donation under the shade of a large of £3 3s. gum-tree. "River" seems a strange At a moderate calculaI left next day for Nansubscribed Early next morning he non-Catholics, tion his services in kind, not appellation for a wide deep and had a nice 10s. each, which Mr. Mc- nine, getting the lift free up was to speak of his donation, bed of dry, burning sand breakfast ready for myself Ghie gave me by cheque, from a non-Catholic named with only an occasional would be value for £.20. and the mail-driver. We left together with One Guinea John Dairdson. to water-hole from which It was well on in the The day after my arrival Abbott's about 9.15 a.m., an from himself. get a can of water for yourJohn evening when I arrived 4,t Mr. Meanwhile time behind more or he sent his man David Carhour self and a drink for the tan round with me, having as the horses had strayed Downie was getting ready Nannine, and Mr. Dan horses. a to me during the night, and a lot of store-orders, and Downie got his friend John himself introduced away After a two hours' rest had to walk five as soon as he had all pack- with me. We made our calls driver good number on the Sun- we the started again on our ed we started in his little Connaughton to come round catch them. to day. Dave and I were fairly miles journey, the writer and the had a very pleasant trap for some mines a early on Saturday morning successful in our rounds. We a mail-driver, together with day's drive and •arrived at couple of miles from the and succeeded remarkably The proprietor of the young aboriginal dusky well, none of our own sundown at a Government township. only battery in the place named "Ginger", being the came people, and but few of the we camp first The ten about Gap, the in well subscribed £2 2s., gave me only occupants of the car. or twelve miles from Nan- to contained five miners, outsiders, refusing to congo to permission full We got to the next staonly one of whom Joseph tribute. nine. amongst the men, and when tion — the Ord River — I raised in Nannine about of hut Clark — was a Catholic. no was there Here I had the list complete he just before sunset. Here • Brother THOMAS HUGHES, 1841 to 1913 any kind, so we had to pass After a little persuasion Joe £ 36. the for cheque a me gave there was a rude hut with In the evening I gave the the night on the ground un- gave me £2, and then, owwhole amount. a kind of a vestibule, the ( This picture was taken from the 1899 der the canopy of heaven. ing to his kind offices and subscribers a little enterlatter serving as the resid- publication of the Christian Brothers Record, We kept up a good fire dur- those of John Downie, all tainment, entitled "A Night ence of an easy-going blackNO REFUSAL which explains the uneven appearance.) the night, so there was the others gave me £2 in Other Lands" in the Mining fellow, who looked after in boiling the each, one giving two guin- ers' Institute, the newlydifficulty no Mr. the mail horses for the conproprietor The next morning. eas. I thus got £10 2s., elected Mayor, Mr. Mastertea water for and tractor. a Mr. E. Lee Steere. Woolhouse George For the night myself and a non-Catholic mine-manWe had a good early from these five men, only ton presiding. most of his men were non- brother or nephew to the the driver took possession ager named Hubert S. MolIt was the first thing of start, and arrived at Nan- one of whom was a Cathcatholics, but I did not meet speaker, Sir James Lee its kind in the recentlywhich was thor- ineaux. He was as kind and nine about 10.30 a.m., Wed- olic. hut the of one refusal amongst them. Steere. formed Municipality. oughly well-ventilated, hav- warm-hearted a gentleman nesday, 23rd September, I got from the battery the The room was a good ANT ing abundance of holes as I had met in my travels '96. PROTEST ALL sum of £14 10s. size, the miners and their FLIES opening on the outer air in Western Australia. I had to pay £3 for my Joe Clark came on with friends attended well, and Beside this Mr. Woolto NanThis black-fellow had a and not being furnished He placed his tent in fare from Peak Hill to another camp, all the there was no lack of attenus house gave me a present of prevent to door with any mygood fire kindled and very there were two beds nine, besides providing which being Protestants tion and enthusiasm during occupants some nice specimens of the of ingress I needed soon we had our evening the free entirely at my disposal, got self with the food and yet three out of the the lecture. gold-bearing stone, together element. health-giving trip. days' 31 the for however, As, meal ready. me a large basin of fresh four were willing to give a with two pieces of gold the flies were very troubleAt Nannine I was wel- pound each, and as they had GOOD water in which to have a value for close on £6 sterlPRESS The old rickety hut had wash, and even had the comed by Mr. Dan Downie, some we did not commence not the money Joe paid it ing. So kind a man merits of infested sunbeing the name after till our supper kindness to offer me a show- a worthy Galway man, but for them. The -Murchison Times" a special prayer. 1'lay God down and so we had the with snakes. but we had a er bath. as Dan and Father Stronge The fourth man in the had a very favourable notbless him. In Peak Hill chance of partaking of it in very pleasant night's sleep the P.P. of the district, had tent was willing to give, but ice of the proceedings in its picked up over £60. This indeed would. under lately made a personal canundisturbed by these or any peace. as he was only a very short next issue. circumstances, have vass for a new catholic Needless to say. the other pests of the night. the I met a droll character at On Sunday morning we time at work I did not press as but the hill, named David Lon- "Ord" was just as devoid of Next morning we were up been a real luxury, church opened in the Town- him. had Rosary and Instructions don, an Orangeman. from running water as was its re- early, but as some of the I had not had a shower- ship a few days before, I We then went on to an- in the neat little new the "Murchison": horses wanted shoeing we bath for months I was a bit thought it would be very other tent, all Protestants, church. Shortly after the near Belfast, Learning that ceiver I lest now it try little use to "go the rounds" Joe prevailed on the first devotions I started with a I was from the north, he Still, a person could plainly did not get away till about loth to would catch cold. I thank- among them. took a great liking to me, see that after a heavy fall 10 a.m. man we met. a Mr. Dyer, Mr. W. J. Kelly from Naned mY worthy host all the I got a chance that same to give two guineas, two nine for Cue, a distance of gave me £2 10s. and kept of rain both these rivers refreshlittle a had the night same, for We halted me well supplied with fresh carry immense quantities of evening of a lift to the others gave a pound each. some 60 miles. he "Star of the East", twenty so that was £17 odd. by eggs whilst I was in Peak water through their wide at a place called Abbott's ment with him, and then We had a very nice pleasand here I was the guest of k indly came to introduce miles from Nannine. and I the instrumentality of one ant run of it, although the sandy beds to the ocean. Hill. me to few who would likely at once availed myself of it. good man. Joe Clark. God day was a bit hot, and got subscribe. to Cue at 8.30 p.m., having bless him. FRIEND We made a few more been on the road from Mr. Nlolineaux gave me SCOTCH calls, in most of which we 1 1.30 a.m. £ 3 himself, and very cheerMy friend on this occasNext day (Monday) I fully gave me a cheque for ion was a worthy Scotch- were very successful, and anything his men were will- man. a Mr. McGhie. who then returned to the "Star". made a few more calls in Cue, and picked up some ing to subscribe. drove me in his four-wheel- SONGS, ETC. previously promised donatmy gave I evennig That horses of pair fine er with a the lecture again, Mr. Mc- ions. I then was on of NON-CATHOLICS to the "Star of the East". little chance the look-out for Ghie being chairman. I had Mr. McGhie I found to a large and appreciative a lift to back Yalgoo. and Mr. Molineaux introduc- be a well-read intelligent not find one I audience and they seemed as I could ed me to another non- man, and as he had a great pay my way to determined throughly the manager turn for music and poetry, to enjoy mine Catholic which on the coach. recitations and songs named Mr. McKay. who especially for the old Irish ( • CONTINUED P.7 ) I gave them. gave me Two Guineas and and Scotch melodies, we brought me to another non- passed the time very pleasCatholic who subscribed antly in singing and reciting £ 2. till we reached our destination at "the Star". I gave a little lecture that Here my esteemed friend room largest the in evening OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST in the place. At this lect- Mr. McGhie a non-Cathol$11 a month CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS (36 cents dAy) ure Mr. McKay presided ic, handed me over to Mr. Store-keeper Downie, John pleaswell very seemed 21 8151 . and PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .. ed as did the audience with of the place and brother to PERTH: Shape the lives . . . of those who'll shape 21 5304 154 WILLIAM STREET ... the evening's entertainment. Dan Downie of Nannine. the future of Indo-China. 35 2602 Mr. John Downie had FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... Sponsorship gives a boy or girl the chance of I described an imaginary 3 2655 and ... day the STREET for Out NAPOLEON care. been 19 COTTESLOE: medical and clothes food, schooling, voyage to the British Isles, was just preparing supper Helps them grow up with dignity. songs. few sang for them a for himself when I called. You receive a photograph, personal profile and recited several pieces of He extended to me a genand letters. prose or poetry having ref- uine Irish welcome and very places Christian various national the erence to All aid is given through soon had tea ready for both touched at in my imaginary of us. We talked and sang churches. journey. Ask about group sponsorship. a while after tea, had the PTY. LTD. These pieces were highly Rosary and Litany together 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER appreciated by those pre- and then retired for the sent, and at the conclusion night. Mr. Downie insisted W.A's. Leading Paying Contractors a vote of thanks was pro- that I should occupy his • Phone Mr. PAUL HOLLAND, 25 7033. For Better Paying Contact Us posed by Mr. McKay and comfortable spring mattress for reposed he whilst bed the by carried unanimously We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of SP/74 the night on a few rugs audience. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. 343 Little Coallins Street,Melbourne Vic. Ph. 67 5836 spread on the hard floor. a most modern plant including power have We My good kind friend Mr. for El Yea,Iwant to support a child.Ienclose $ Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc Roller, prebe not could Mplineaux OOK C month/8 sponsorship. Estimates Submitted Free sent at the lecture as he I'm interested but would like more information. Next morning Mr. Downto had -- owing to the absence I'm unable to sponsor at this time.Ienclose $ Clients please note that we have a State Country assist the childcare program. of the local post master — ie was out early looking for wide Service, and will gladly quote on any to make up the mails which his horse, so I discharged requirements. NAME were to leave early next the office of cook in preparWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand Notwithstanding ing breakfast. morning. ADDRESS to went A fter breakfast I PROMPT DELIVERY his being so busily occupied to spend a my friend Mr. McGhie, who tried still he 71 1578 - 71 1600 PHONE: CODE STATE pleasant hour with me be- kindly introduced me to a aMIKS . , nworio.sessrwrirmimemp though who, fore retiring for the night. few of his men
do sontetking beautiful
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THE
Thursday, January 24, 1974
Page Seven
RECORD
YALGOO, MULLEIN, GERALDTON, THENHOME
In the adjoining compartNext morning I got the to pick up a few pounds, and brought the amount up We had a run of sixty neck, lest t would fall off But just before engaging fact ment to that in which I entIn to £20. pretty close the same on then pushed arand time good in train the road. got, thanks to a miles or thereabouts, to on my seat I on my return to Perth. the ered was Most Rev. Dr. evening for Geraldton. 7.30 about Yalgoo at rived Providence, the offer reach Mount Magnet, and was I We both saw that from Gerkind Here my friend Father Brother Director undertook Gibney returning lift to Yalgoo. this we accomplished easily thoroughly "done up", so I a.m. Nuns the good to aldton. make to of a free by this would between 10.15 a.m. and 5.30 I went to a large board- Stronge was very glad to see sat down at his feet and anything they were short of ; The saving p.m. £8. rested my head on the seat, ing-tent kept by a Mrs. me again, and as the poor ( £20). LAST LEG about. be . were Nuns MelPresentation near from and in this strange position Hickey promised I had the good fortune • The man who MEETING ROAD I was able to have a good bourne, and she kindly en- very badly off for houseme was a Mr. to have as companions two DS arto convey was it SOUTHWAR charge of accommodation, free me tertained to any peril without sleep Connolly of Mullewa, very obliging men, of whom On our way we met on Pat good pony and a lonely part of the road myself or trouble to my for the few days 1 now ranged that I would give a very early one allowed me to have the Next morning who had a large schooltheir in lecture stayed in Yalgoo. friend. own with him. Father „Brereton who was good I left Geraldton on my re- cushion of one' of the seats trap of his At night I slept at the room, so as to try and raise turn journey to Perth. I to myself. This I spread on coming from Geraldton to When we arrived at Pinthem. for pounds few a replace Father Stronge in dar we were hospitably ent- back of the altar in Father stayed one day and a night the floor, stretched out on As this necessitated my at Dongarra with a Mr. it, and covering myself with LAWLER'S Cue. Both parties pulled up ertained by the proprietors Tracey's canvas church. My Con- under the friendly shade of of the only hotel in the chief reason for delaying at staying a few days in Ger- Francis Kelly, brother-in- my rug and overcoat I was Whilst waiting Mr. Yalgoo for departure some nice trees and partook place — Messrs. Morrissey Yalgoo was to make right aldton, I occupied myself in law to Father Kelly, the in- very soon sound asleep. nolly's free lift of a homely bit of lunch, and his son-in-law, MacCar- a morning-order from the collecting some promises tended Bishop of Geraldton. Igot the offer of a About 5 a.m. we stopped of whilst the horses were feed- thy. .\ Joker Mine, which I under- and a few new subscriptto Lawler's, a distance a station for breakfast, at I help Kelly's With Mr. stood had been dishonoured. ions. miles. My friend ing. after a few more hours' and about 220 picked up a few pounds, but on this 'occasion was a Mr. To my joy, however, I I also took a run by it was miserable in the ex- run we were safe and sound On arriving at Mount 90-MILE DRIVE -trooper. in Perth. Stronge Breen, police Magnet, Father found that the order—some train to Northampton — Stronge £ 11 odd —had meanwhile about 30 miles distance — treme to go the rounds When Father I was aboot to walk up Iwas very grateful for the found to his no small joy and there got some £6. The there after returning from from the station to the very anxious that the Catholics there learned here how difficult been duly paid. the offer and was where gold-fields the place was poor and abandit. Brothers' House, but I 1k/his were preparing to present and expensive it would be to avail myself of I went out that afternoon money was so plentiful. address to get his horses and trap to the Joker with Fr. oned, and I had but a few by the Bishop as he farewell a him with noticed weather the however, As, Next day I went on by was driving along, so he hours in the town. by train to Mullewa, he deof sovereigns. purse a and as and hot very distance of about was getting train to a place called termined to push on that Tracey, a took me into his I returned to Geraldton Strawberry, where I was very kindly I was a bit fearful of sunour very night to Yalgoo, 33 12 miles, as he intended necessitated This after getting to the and cab, my with consulted next the I there Mass saying Dr. stroke, same day and met there stopping that evening and miles more, or in all 90 very kindly received by a directed the driver Gibney, the Bishop, who Mr. James FitzGerald, who Palace good friend Father Stronge all the next day in the place. miles for the two slight Sunday. to convey me home. all from specially come had and a few others, and as came round with me and This suited me admirably, ponies in one day. Once more in the midst NO MASS Perth to try and do same- tried to get me all he could. advised me not to go to for there were a good many I present, the for of my Brothers, after an abthing for the poor Nuns. He thought it better for Lawler's promised subscr iptions On the Saturday evening Mr. Fitz. gave me £.2 sence of exactly sixteen me to stop at the hotel for determined to postpone my awaiting me in Magnet, and I lectured to the Miners in He was much pleased to and several of his nephews weeks, how glad I was to reand district that to next him join and night the trip I was, thank God, successthe large diningroom of the hear of the intended lecture or relatives around gave me see them all again. turn via Yalgoo and Gerday by train at Yalgoo. ful in picking most of these hotel and a collection of on the following Monday a pound each. In fact the My joy was heightened aldton to Perth. up, together with a few decidely of the about £2 was raised for night and spoke of it to the place was a regular Fitz- by meeting two new Brothwas I satquite was Mr. Breen fresh donations. same opinion myself, and the benefit of an intended people at the church on Gerald town, there were ers, who had come from isfied when he heard my Sunday, exhorting them to such a lot of the name all Ireland in my absence. From Mount Magnet I as the train was to leave church at the Joker. his declining for easons r morning (6.15), I Next morning, Sunday, go so as to help the Nuns. about. 'next early Stronge Father They were Brother Theowith drove me gave he so kind offer, MacCreanor —Prohead of the railway got to bed as soon •as I when Father Tracey was dore Fitz. Mr. morning The off and £2- 2s., and promised to to the came lecture Next fessed—and Brother Alixis course of con- could and had a good sleep vested to say Mass, he in then ine l when could he all me when me, with son the well attended, help sent his found that he had no missal was fairly from Yalgoo to till five next morning. Macken, under Annuals. at some future timeIshould struction with him, so we had no Mayor Mr. Ainsworth — a we rode on horseback to a Thus in this world sorrow Cue. visit Lawler's. Though up in good time Mass there, but the Rosary Protestant — being in the place called Mingenew. and joy alternately succeed The name of the place yet the distance from the instead. chair. The Bishop was too each other. entertained was I Here miles 57 was about Pindar, hotel to the train was such LEGWOUND We then started for Yal- busy with the plans of the from Magnet. It was a long —21 miles—that I did not goo, both of us fasting, and intended new convent to by a Mrs. O'Connor, who If occasionally we have got her son John, a fine to submit to a more than In coming out of one journey for the pair of pon- reach the station till a few arrived there at 11 a.m., come himself, but Father about 20 ordinary share of trouble, capin it did they but ies, minutes after the train had where Mass was duly cele- Stronge ably represented young fellow of shop I struck my leg against round kind Providence makes uper,, come to summ 10 about gone. The walk was a brated in presence of a fair him. an old case that was left ital style, between with me. Poor as the place for it by some unlooked-fot the in 8 and morning the n i fasting, one striplong rather and door the outside number of people. The result of the lecture was we yet picked up a few consolation. especially as I had to carry ped the skin off my left shin evening. We were able to have was about £ 14 4)dd, and as pounds, and shortly after "Lans, honor et gloria my bag and rug with me. for about a square inch. breakfast between 12 and I had previously given five mid-night of that same day semper, Deo Optimo MaxI went to Mr. McCarthy, FATIGUE At the Joker, I guineas to the Nuns on be- I got in the train for my imo." I was thus compelled to 1 o'clock. the Chemist, and he kindly should mention. I was suc- half of our Brothers, this final run to Perth. T.R.H. of one in day whole a pass sufficient of want From dressed the wound, but at cessful in gathering in a few places miserable most the prevpresent I am laid up rest- sleep for a few nights that had been prevcould imagine. Never- pounds ing the leg to give it a ious and from the fatigue one promised. iously of the journey I felt very theless I made the best of chance of healing. At Father Tracey's resleepy, I had recourse to a bad job, so I managed to I remained in Yalgoo quest a from tea of cup a In a few days the injur- every plan I could think of get the lecture there deliver to ed leg was right, and I then to keep myself awake, as I Catholic woman who with for the benefit of his little Michael husband, commenced to look out for was afraid if I gave way to her canvas lInurch. The lecture my friend Connolly, but in the sleep I would fall off Lucey, lived in a little tent hall was a large lent which vain. The good man was the trap and in all probabil- near the railway. was fairly well filled, and reluctantly obliged to stay ity have the wheels passing the collection at the end first at had he than longer over me. "CLASSROOM" amounted to about £2 and intended, and as I very soon Once more I struck up few shillings. a V ATICAN CITY (NC). -- Vatican Radio, disagreeing with some conI had nothing to do for got tired of waiting I ac- the dear old songs of our servative Catholic critics, has hailed "Jesus Christ Superstar" as a film cepted the offer of Father native land to try and drive the day, so I occupied myTO GERALDTON of "high artistic level." Stronge who was about off sleep: my worthy friend self as best 1 could by leaving the district to ac- chorusing the melodies with teaching the catechism and Father Tracey was very The American rock mus- high artistic level and of there were those "who evidsome little hymns to a few grateful for the amount, company him to Geraldton. a gay and cheerful heart. Catholic children that were small as it was, but it would ical, which recently opened painful meditation; one can ently do not share this Father Stronge had a fine But his efforts and mine about the' place. was challenged by draw from it a stimulating judgement," the Vatican have paid me better to give in Rome, pair of ponies of his own proved futile in accomplishCatholic conserv- Occasion for a more person- Radio commentator conof group a go and myself amount cluded: My class-room was an that and a four -wheeled trap, so ing the desired object, for so protested against al encounter with Him. who atives ahead on my collecting tour. as soon as he had his pre- completely was I overpow- empty tent in which there its showing. saying it con"Caretul judgments and "One can foresee that Next day. Tuesday. I tained blasphemy and of- above all the parations made we both left ered with sleep that Fr. was a canvas-stretcher, and young, those competent expressions (of Cue, on Tuesday, the 6th of Stronge was obliged to hold on this I seated my little started for Geraldton, break- fences against. the divinity in Italy as well, will hear opinion) on 'Jesus Christ October, 1896 (Feast of St. the reins in one hand and flock and they and I were ing the journey at Mullewa, of Christ. the formidable call of this Superstar' will not catalogue where I was lucky enough Bruno). keep the other round my as happy as could be. this work among the strange The protests included the disturbing Je.,us." Although admitting that and unsuitable." celebration of . a Mass of reof paration. distribution leaflets antj 'posting of handbills denouncing the film and a, brief. uproar in the Rome opera house when the protestors, who describBy SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE ed themselves as "apostolic B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A.T.N.A., Supply & Service Audio Equipment Roman Catholics". booed the show and let loose about Specialising in Schools, Churches, Institutions, 20 white mice among the Businesses, etc. audience. C. M. & J. B. NEGUS A Vatican Radio com36 GAIRLOCH STREET, APPLECROSS 6153 - PHONE 64 4736 mentator said that in recent years religious themes had We supply and recommend SONY TAPES and been given new treatments EQUIPMENT that had left the impression of irreverence, particularly w hen it involved the "sacred figure of Christ". However, the commentator continued, there were • HAMS • BACON • new works in which "fresh• COOKED MEATS ness and sincerity of inspiration have made respectable • SAUSAGES amid A SELECTION OF POPULAR ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED TO the intention of translatinl: of course . . . images, words and sound of THE RECORD NEWSPAPER DEALING WITH HEALTH, DIET, message CONTINENTAL • the eternal Biblical WEIGHT AND GENERAL LIVING. that is welcomed above all SMALLGOODS in the world .of young." Vatitan Radio said the film echoed "the questions A vailable from: which men and ideologists continue to ask about Jesnliut sasurrawr KAM THE RECORD NEWSPAPER OFFICE esiamaa•••••• us . not While the film did 450 Hay Street, Perth — Telephone 25 9088 "116. answer the questions. said the commentator, it "invites OR US to 'contemplate with love' this mysterious and SISTER PHILOMENA EARLE fascinating Jesus who exSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervole — Phone 65 1862 cites enthusiasm and reject172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 ions, love and hatred". 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 The commentator said: R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist "It is necessary to read and of k work lb understand . .
Vatican Radio commentator hails "Superstar's" artistry
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, January 24, '1974
RECORD
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Thursday, January 24, 1974
Page Nine
RECORD
THE
Irish bishop attacks men of violence; the choke
Connor — his diocese includes Belfast — declared BELFAST. — Bishop Philbin of Down and must choose between getting rid of its underIreland of people the that week last Manchester in counsel of despair that the gun and the bomb are the only the to submitting or armies ground obtain their political ends. means to
Priest praises Solzhenitsyn NEW YORK (NC). — "I admire this man. He has taken dangerous risks. I only wish I'd had the courage to do what he did."
The man who said that "'Ireland's prob- rary authority conceivable, deal did not damage the times a bullying dominance. is Father Walter J. CisHe said: continued exist- in all that has to do with spiritual and moral lives of the kind of "Consider zek who spent 15 years lem is the thinking that supports the so many people. underground arm- public affafrs in Ireland." in Soviet prison camps. ence of force." physical of politics cligeneral "The said: He that said Philbin Bishop issues the of ies, not any The man whom Faththese people, few in num- mate of lawlessness and said Bishop Philbin. exploit. they "By invoking a national er Ciszek praised was incidence of the daily, disorder, support losing and ber either the sovAlexander Solzhenitsyn, "They are studiously exploited brutality of every kind, the cause it is assumed that any authority, had ereign legitimate what everyone group can act in the name the dissident Soviet authof currency had and grievances genuine ultimate arbiters of or who has been openly a campaign of knows to be the lying propa- of a kind of national enthe wrong, of good carried out right and Ireland, or they atrocities that had given the ganda, the prevalence of tity, which maintains some critical in his statements about the Soviet politand evil, in forces usurp- impression t hroughout the robbery and destruction and manner of ethereal existence are immoral world that Irish people had dishonesty, the contempt for independently of the living ical system. populathe The "dangerous risk" ing the rights of human life and human population of our country. lib- reverted to savagery. which Father Ciszek to tion, the suppressors of far rights assume callousness "They utter the rights, obalso The bishop was was referring was Solerty-. viously referring to the and ruthlessness of what in excess of those exercised confronting are "They henitsyn's latest book. I.R.A. when he declared developed into an attempt in the name of any soververy individual with a "The Gulag Archipela whole commun- eign government. bring to been have "Catholics that regard them ago", a grim 600-page challenge to it that so knees its to ity "Despotism" role or the the chief victims of the camaccount of the Soviet either in one paign allegedy waged on would be ready to accede dethe constitute "They prison and forced labother. to any demands, could not cision making body, executheir behalf." our-camp system of the -There is no middle standon effect have to fail tive, judiciary, jury, execu- past. chal- Unionists course in meeting this ards of living generally. interpolice army, tioners, lenge. He wrote the docualso Philbin Bishop "The deliberate poisoning "it is time we made up launched a bitter attack of the minds of children — preters and arbiters of mentary from his own with no accountexperiences in prison, but our minds clearly and made against extremists on the girls as well as boys — and morality, ability to a population, no mainly from the eyeour minds known without Unionist side. junior enrolment into their atno appeal, of misundertribunal any possibility of witness accounts from He said: "Catholic people ism has horrified everyone taching of responsibility to standing." more than 200 survivors maimed, publicly armies as agents of terror- any known individuals. ben have Bishop Philbin, who was degraded, intimidated, made holding any moral standof the Gulag Archipel"A more arbitrary and ago. addressing the Manchester to pay protection money, ards." than absolute despotism Irish Association, mentioned made to suffer the devastaThe Gulag Archipeleven a dictatorship dares to no names but he was clearly tion of all the apparatus of Responsibility ago is a reference to the established. is itself when that said Bishop allow Philbin IRA the to referring network of prisons and civilised living in the most "It even usurps the functthe whole people must bear he said that "a tiny minor- deprived areas of Belfast. transit facilities in the responsibility for the fact ion of the Almighty, making Soviet Union, which, ity of people have put themhave had a long "We selves outside the guidance series of assassinations of that a tiny minority of ruth- its own code of conduct in through a 40-year perof the Church and indeed Catholics simply because less men should have been substitution for the Comiod, kept more than six able for so long to act mandments and determining million political prisonoutside the influence of they were Catholics. against the will of virtually in secret sessions who shall Christianity where their parers. most been have "There ticular interests are concern- distressing repercussions in everyone and to establish at die and who shall live." Father Ciszek was one ed. of them. areas like East Belfast where in some districts the "False doctrine" GAOLED "They have inherited a tiny minority of Catholic doctA native of Shenanare and to residents — running false doctrine doah, Pennsylvania, rinating others — mostly the thousands of families with Father Ciszek was ordyoung and the least intellig- their complement of small ained a Jesuit in Rome ent —to the effect that shops—have been subjected in 1937. He was assignneither parents nor church- to such violence and mened to parish duties at men nor ethical authorities aces as to occasion a creepAlbyrtyn ad Slonim, Polof any kind have any right ing, unpublicised exodus and. to interpret the moral law which at one time looked During World War 11 where our political or nat- like the end of a Catholic that area was held by ionalistic affairs are con- presence in one whole quarthe Germans, and later cerned. LONDON. — A Mother gave Holy Comter of the city." by the Russians. "Secret leaders—unknown chalice to the — 14from her — munion Damage was Ciszek Father to most of their agents as year-old mentally handicapped son last Bishop Philbin commentgaoled by the Soviet secwell as to the population week the the of in Holy Church Innocents, ret police on charges of generally — have the only ed that it would be "nothOrpington, Kent. being a spy in 1940. He authority there is, and it is ing less than miraculous" if She is the first lay the altar rails. There was released in 1955. the most absolute and arbit- living through such an orwoman in Britain, unMr. Traynor supportHe lived in Poland der the Vatican's reed his son while his until 1963 when he was cent concession, to adwife put the chalice sent to the United States minister to his lips. the Holy in exchange for two Eucharist. Soviet spies. With Archbishop Now 68 years old. Cowderoy's consent, Father Ciszek marvels Mrs. Flora Traynor at the way Solzhenitsyn has been giving the was able to gather his Sacrament to her son information for the book Edward, at the monthin the Soviet Union think ly Mass of the Orpingcitizens where ton and Farnborough twice before speaking branch of the Catholcritically about the SovAn English teacher on is Handicapped Childiet regime, past or prea small island in the Perren's Fellowship. sent. Local — Interstate — Overseas sian Gulf, Mr. Eric Kil"When I was released sufftwin, a Edward, has minster, been ordain6066 Phone 35 from prison. 1 wanted to ered brain damage at ed as Reader and Acolyte do the same thing that birth and though as a so that in the absence result he is autistic, of a priest he can distri- Solyzhenitsyn did. but 1 ddin't have the guts. I excitable and over-acbute Holy Comunion to guess," Father Ciszek tive, he is a happy and the Catholic community said. companionable boy. there. The nearest church till) at on is Abadan agThe Archbishop CONDITIONS reed that he should mainland. Father Ciszek noted, The ordination was make his first Holy however, that for a polHolland & Venetian Blinds, the performed by Aposhis with Communion itical prisoner like himtolic Administrator, Fr. twin, Donald, at the Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, age of seven. Later, William Barden, 0.P., who flew from Teheran Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. again with his brother, he was confirmed. to Kharg Island, and the ceremony took place in At first he received the bungalow of Mr. and the Sacred Host, but had difficulty in con- Mrs. Kilminster, where a 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK suming it and his mo- room has been set aside as a chapel. ther, always in atten611620 1539 61 After the ordination Allamior dance, had to close his lips and keep them Fr. Barden said Mass and when he came to the closed until the Host Communion, he handed was no longer in his the chalice to Mr. Kilminmouth. Fr. Michael Phelan, ster. Now there is reservathe parish priest, de40 COLIN STREET, WEST PERTH tion of the Blessed Saccided it would be safFUTURE HOLIDAY COURSES . . . er to give Edward the rament, and a CommunPrecious Blood since ion service, held on SunR eading and Spelling PUPILS Age 8-18 years. day evenings, has been he finds it easier to Dec. 10-14th incl and Jan. 21-25th incl. devised. drink than to eat. After the Liturgy of To make the possiCOURSE FEE $25 hrs (5 each). All lessons of 1; the Word — that is, the bility of an accident t eachers at the Centre use the method pioneered even more remote, he Mass up to the Offertory by DR. C. J. DUFF'( of SYDNEY: — Mr. Kilminster leads asked Mrs. Traynor MATHEMATICS (6 lessons of 1-; hours, each) the congregation in the to administer the SacJanuary 7 -12th incl. Grade 3 to Third year $35. Our Father, distributes rament, knowing that Fourth year to Matric. $45. Private lessons for accepted his Holy Communion, reads Edward C hildren and adults available Reading and Spellattentions thanksgiving prayers and mother's mg, Mathematics. Enquiries 10 to 3 Mon., Wed. the people in much more readily leads and Friday. than those of anyone hymns. The door of a built-in else. PHONE 22 4752 — Secretary At the Mass, Mr. cupboard has been fitted DIRECTOR: with a padlock for the and Mrs. Traynor acMrs J. A. GLEESON, B.A., Dip.Ed., A.B.Ps.S. companied Edward to chalice, and a curtain hung in front. A11.011111•111111111111.111=1111110111111111111111•11b
Handicapped boy given Communion by his mother MINI
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' 11.1•1•11 1MM ,
•••
English teacher officiates in Persian Gulf
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
The Duffy Remedial Centre
elf, prison would likely one reviewer, "years of persecution, be much harsher than it religious gruelling interrogations, would for a writer of Siberian slave labour Solzhenitsyn's stature. And in fact, the kind camps, perpetual hunger, spiritual isolation and inof harsh prison system tense physical suffering." that Solzhenitsyn wrote from the accounts of The reviewer was others, is the system that Father Kenneth Baker, a Father Ciszek experienc- fellow Jesuit and editor ed first hand. of Homiletic and Pastor"I applaud one-hundal Review. red percent what SolzHe wrote that Father henitsyn has done. I Ciszek's book "comes to hope he can survive the grips with the fundapressures that are almost mental problems of hucertain to be put upon man existence that conhim," the priest said. front Everyman: life, "I once wanted to say suffering, death, faith, the same things, but of despair, hope, the will of course I could not have God, evil, prayer. the said them so eloquently providence of God." as Solyzhenitsyn has done. "And maybe that is OLD GOLD JEWELLERY God's will. Solzhenitsyn PRECIOUS STONES is truly inspired to speak on behalf of the Soviet SILVER, GOLD COINS people of today."
MELDRUM
SURVIVAL Father Ciszek, now associated with the Pope John XXIII Centre for Russian Studies at Fordham University, said that he was eager to read "Gulag Archipelago" when it became available in the United States. Father Ciszek did write a book. however, that received good reviews last year. The book, "He Leadeth Me", tells how he survived, in the words of
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 24, 1974
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Family planning pi'ogramrie EDUCATION and COACHING
SITUATION WANTED
SCHOOL REQUISITES
Busy People Need Home AAA ITALIAN CLASSES Help . . 21 8966 sell or comm first week Feb. exchange Day and Evening groups, enrol now. ITALIAN CULAQUINAS final year gear TURAL LYCEUM, 578 suit 16. Pullovers 40, 42, Hay Street, Crernorne shirts, tie. $15 the lot. FLYING DOMESTICS Arcade 21 4969 to 9 p.m. Telephone 67 1169. AGENCY ORGAN BUILDERS AND a Cleaning Ladies. MERCEDES blazer, pullir Short-term live-in housekeepers over, winter PIANO TUNERS uniform and tr Special Instant Housecleaning hat, three blouses, sumtr Party Help LARNER . CO., F J. & mer uniform and hat. Organ Builders and Piano Size 36. $20 lot. 64 GalBABY SITTER Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley lipoli Street, Rivervale. 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H. BUREAU 76 3726. Agents for J. W. BOOKS. Leaving stand( EST. 30 YRS.) Walker & Sons Ltd. Reliable mature sitters with ard. Several subjects. own transport available in Telephone 81 8573. all suburbs for day and TEACHING BOOKS. Leaving and sub evening child care POSITIONS leaving. Phone 65 1715. JUNE AHEARN, Prop. EXPERIENCED Grade 129, Elliott Road, 11 female teacher requirFOR SALE Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540 ed for first Communion class. Catechists training LAWN MOWING. Scarwill be provided for comConcrete Slabs borough Beach Road mitted Catholic woman. Doubleview, Karrinyup, For Sale. All Sizes. Apply in writing, enclosNorth Beach areas. TeleAlso Garden Curbing, ing qualifications and phone 46 3600. Soak Wells. references to Principal 28-32 KURNALL ROAD, St. Paul's School, LeaDriving WEL SHPOOL royd Street, Mount Lawley. Tel.: 68 2992 PERSONAL tuition by All Hours lady instructor holder of Primary TEACHERS. School. 1974. Accounting National Safety Counteacher (part time). Ap- cil Certificate. Mayfair ply in writing, The Head- Driving School. - Phone A/H.: 3 6028. master, C.B.C., Ellen 31 3702, Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Street, Fremantle.
Garden Sheds
Building Trades ST. PATRICK'S School, Katanning, requires two teachers for upper and APPLEBEES Electrical middle grades. Apply in Service, 33 Avery Avenue, writing, stating qualifica- Dianella. Phone 76 2344. tions and experience to Installations, Repairs and The Principal, St. Rita's Maintenance. Convent, Corner of Beaufort and Annie Streets, YOUR PAINTING re-Katanning. Telephone quirements given personalised and individual GARDEN SHEDS Katanning 092-21 1156. attention; prompt and STEEL CLAD Primary efficient service. John C QUALIFIED School teacher Grade I. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. 6 x 6 x 6 - $50.00 (1974). Full State award Telephone 61 4349. 9 x 6 x 6 - $72.00 rates. St. Brigid's Con9 x 9 x 7 - $113.00 vent School, Collie. Tele- MASTER PAINTER for 12 x 9 x 7 - $125.00 all your painting requirephone 342183. ALL PRICES INCLUDE ments. George Hickey, DELIVERY METRO AREA Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. MONUMENTS WINDOWS EXTRA 24 1707. Also Patios, Garages and PROPERTY Improvement Carports including the new Service, all types of wind- Comalco Aluminium Two ows and doors installed; Colour Painted Job. back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement rendering and genPREFABRICATED eral repairs. All work guarENTERPRISES anteed. - Phone 41 2946. 897a Albany Highway, MONUMENTAL East Victoria Park SPECIALISTS PETER TREACY Phone: 61 9189, 61 5261 483 Great Eastern After Hours 71 3358 for
IN MEMORIAM DALY, Terence Joseph (Terry): Greater love hath no man than he lays down his life for God and his country. Executi)ye and members National Civic Council. DALY, Terence Joseph: In loving memory of Terry. Anniversary 31st January. Always with us. Mary and family. ELLEN, Margaret Morris: Loving memories of our darling mother, whose anniversary occurs 27th. January. Sacred Heart of Jesus Have Mercy on her. Holy Mary intercede for her. Sons and daughters. HART, Peter: In loving memory of our dear son and brother who died January 27, 1961. Remembered by his parents, brothers and sisters, nieces and nephews. May the Perpetual Light Shine upon him. '1' KELLIHER: To the memory of Mary who met her Lord on January 23, 1963. With an unquenchable faith. Blessed are they who have not seen and yet have believed. (John 20:29). Of your charity pray for the soul of Sidney James Kelly. Died January 28, 1971. Inserted by his loving wife Mary and son Father Rupert Kelly. *14 LEYDEN: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Francis Leyden (late of Meckering). Beloved husband of Julia and loving father of Eileen (Sister Veronica), Francis, Mary (Mrs. Pegg) and James. Immaculate Heart of Mary your prayers for him extol. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.
for 1974 under way
The principal item on the agenda of the Family Planning Committee when it meets next month will be a study of ways to expand the educa. tional programme for married couples.
1974 marks the sixth The same family Nail. At the end of the session year since public sessions various people are available ning advice is also avail, began at the St. John of to answer individual quest- able either in a public ses. God Maternity Hospital. ions either puDlicly or in siorpor individual interviews One year later a perman- private groups. at the city office for young ent office was opened where There is no restrictive people preparing for mar. people could receive indiv- qualification on any person riage. idual counselling or make attending. The public sessions are enquiries. The office was Experience has shown held one week after the all. originally in the All Saints that good communication day programme conducAo Centre, St. George's Ter- between husband and wife at Trinity College every race; it is now situated at is a most important aspect t wo months. 23 Victoria Square. of successful family plan- BETROTH ED The office is open Mon- ning and that the presence Engaged couples are endays to Thursdays, 10 a.m. of both parties at the same couraged to attend the to 3.30 p.m. for interviews session is a great assistance riage preparation coursemarbe. or other enquiries. in establishing good dial- fore the family planning On the first Sunday of ogue. sessions because, as witt each month a clinic session However, where only married couples, a is held at the St. John of one partner is able to at- level of communicationgood beGod Maternity Hospital, tend, they are equally wel- tween the couple will be as Subiaco. come. important part of a proper The method explained is NOTICE acceptance of Catholic at. natural family planning, usThe only request made to titudes towards family plan. ing the most recent inform- couples attending is that ning. ation available on how to they give prior notification The next public clinic on predict ovulation in a wo- to the Catholic Family natural family planning will man and thus limit con- Planning Office, phone be held at the St. John of ception. The method also 25 4994, only in order that God Maternity Hospital, has a special advantage for the numbers attending each Subiaco on Sunday, Febcouples who are unable to session can be kept to a ruary 3 (Cambridge Street achieve conception. level that enables questions entrance), at 7.45 p.m, to be asked freely and in- Prior bookings should bf SPEAKERS In addition to a doctor dividual attention given to made on 25 4994 (Monday and nurse, other speakers personal difficulties that to Thursday, 10 a.m. - 3.30 are husband and wives who may wish to be discussed. p.m.) comment on how they have practised this method of natural family planning in their own married lives.
Situation Vacant
Top Vatican reporter to go to Poland
MATURE WOMAN with no ties required for household duties in Nedlands area. License to drive advantage. 5 day week. Own single accommodation. Wages 550 per week and keep. Phone Mrs. Evans 86 5063.
ROME (NC). - The Vatican's top diplomatic negotiator, Archbishop Agostino Casaroli, will make an official visit to Poland in February, it was reported authoritatively in Polish Church circles here. Archbishop Cassadoli, secretary of the Vatican's CARS OPERATING IN Council for the Church's Public Affairs, is going at ALL SUBURBS the invitation of Polish Foreign Minister Stefan ALL DUAL CONTROLLED Olszokski. FOR YOUR SAFETY Archbishop Cassaroli, will continue top-level talks on normalization of Church-State relations in INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR Poland. Those talks, initWRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY - IT'S FREE H'way, Redcliffe Asbestos Fencing SHALES, Peter: iated in 1967, had reachAND ASK FOR AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION ed a deadlock by the end Please pray for the rePhone 57 3089 Phone 65 3157 of 1972 and were BILL NOONAN broken pose of the soul of our 49 1633 ALL HOURS After Hours 61 5667 Peter passed away only by Olszowski's visit The King of January 29, 1971. Dear to the Vatican. FLORIST On the Polish side, the The Garden Sheds son of Pauline and talks had been carried Frank, loved brother LIFE WENDY QUAYLE of Ian and Veronica, out not on a ministerial SIT. VACANT ASSURANCE fond grandson of Eil- level but through heads FLORIST of departments of the For $2.00 per week Coucher. een CAT HERINE McAuley 322 WALCOTT STREET, Polish ministries. From Centre, PHONE Station Street, MT. LAWLEY this point of view, 01Wembley. Telephone 71 2076 szowski's visit to the Accommodation Vatican 811016, 811420. marked not onThe above centre requirSheafs, wreaths on ly the breaking of a deadGERALD TON: Phone es interested persons to wedding bouquets. 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH lock but a breakthrough 39 1933 Today work with small groups 21 2549, St Francis Guest fresh and artificial to a higher level. and or Bus. 21 9451 of children in residential House: B/B $3: all meals Church-State relations available, 1307 ALBANY tray service, HWY., CANNINGTON care. Positions are full Open Fridays till 7 p.m. in Poland have been estime and living in desir- no stairs. pecially tense lately beHOUSES, LAND, able, but not essential. I mazzi di flori, le ACCOMMODATION ur- cause of the bishop's opBU Although SINESSES not necessary, ghirlande, i flori per le gently required in good en opposition to schooltraining and experienced spose, freshchi e Catholic home for coun- reform legislation that PERTH 287299' preferred. If interested, artificiali. try boy attending Fre- they said was designed CNGTN 68 plea se contact Sister -Member of Interfloramantle Technical School. principally to destroy the 5017J Martin, Sister-in-charge. Catholic Church's Reply this office, Box highly R .E.I.W.A. organized and highly efPUBLIC NOTICES MARRIED couple want- 487. 87 1820 ed. Husband to be FREE room and board fective catechetical sys• • • All Hours • BAKE YOUR OWN groundsman, wife to in return for light home tem in Poland. BREAD - any Kind of Leederville Estate cook. Accommodation duties. Further The Society of St. Vincent de Paul inquiries Bread - for full informaFOR HIRE provided. For further Agency 3892. 71 tion ring 25 3328 or write: 14 Marlow St., Wembley particulars contact DirecPALMER'S HIRE L.C.G. 118 Terrace Road/ tor, Marist College, COUNTRY girl, TechniSERVICE DELI - Mixed Business - Churchlands. Flat 216 PERTH 6000. cal trainee requires CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) All party equipment. Lunches. Two bedroom board quiet home viciniCROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO CAT HERINE McAuley Crockery, cutlery, a WISHING WELL Lottery ccommodation. Weekly ty Sir Charles Gairdner ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. glassware, etc. Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 takings S1,000. Ideal for Centre, Station Street, or Bus 103. Telephone KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT Telephone 31 4987, after 6 Cabaret tables, Pier Street, Perth. Phone couple. Illness forces Wembley. chairs, p.m. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR trestles, coloured lights, elec. present owners to sell. 811016. 811420. 25 3852. The SOCIETY STORES AT Catherine McAuley FULL board and residen- urns, pie warmers, cold Air conditioning, Popl 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH room. Make an offer. Centre is seeking an in- ce wanted in good Cath- plates, dance floors, marCLOTHING WANTED. terested couple to staff olic home for second 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS quees, etc. Help us to help the less Terms arranged. Good a cottage on campus at year apprentice mechan24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 1250 Albany Highway, fortunate by sending un- lease. Telephone 28 6504. the centre. This would ic, aged 16. Good quiet Cannington. Phone 682891. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD wanted clothing, paperbacks SCHOOL Tuck Shop - involve the care of about country boy and can pro241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL We can deliver and comics (not magazines, Deli - Lunches. Two bedeight children in need of duce reference from pre 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK please) to the room lounge accommoda- family care. Whilst pay- vious boarding house. PEST CONTROL TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 DAUGHTERS OF tion. Good lease. Weekly ment would be arranged, Willing to pay 815 per to arrange for pick up CHARITY, takings $350. Run by the husband is expected week. No cut lunch need- STAMP out white ants for 534 WILLIAM STREET, wife. Any reasonable off- to COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN maintain outside em- ed. Preferably in western good. Contact Maxwell HIGHGATE DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE er accepted. Family go- ployment. Please contact suburbs and near bus Robinson & Phelps on For truck to call or ing overseas. Can be built Sister Martin, Sister-in- route. Please ring 411581, 8 4715 for prompt service. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street further information up. Terms arranged. Tele- , charge for further details or write .to R. J. Mann, Authorised pest exterminPhone 21 2951 ring 28 4403 phone 611211. ! without obligation. Tammin. 6409. ation. isk.swastir lit-046W-Aclikiftsk0.40Z0 Not41111 -
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Thursday, January 24, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven, ONItA
MONCAS
AlkiCIII
I4L
religious programmed
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SUNDAY, January 27
Adelaide, No. 2. 6.25 a.m. Eliza Hall Institute of Med(6WN). ical Research in Melbourne. He leads a large team of ENCOUNTER: FRIDAY, scientists doing important "A Young Man's Jour- February 1 research in the fields of imney" Alan Driver was a CROSS WAYS: former ABC "This Day ToThe Rev. Dr. Patrick munology and cancer. On night" director/reporter in Murphy of Sydney. 10.15 meeting him one is struck by his love of life and opAdelaide. He is now a p.m. (6WN). timism for the future. 9.30 Buddhist monk in Indon- IN QUIRES AND p.m. esia. 8.00 a.m. (6WF). PLACES: SACRED MUSIC: The Jubilate Singers of Olivier Messiaen: -Med- Brisbane. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). itations on the Mystery of the Holy Trinity", played MONDAY, Jan. 28 to Sir, I strongly oppose Father Hickey's view that one year's separation is not sufficient time in by the composer; and also FRIDAY, Feb. 1 songs of Heaven and Earth READINGS FROM THE which to conclude that a marriage has ittretrievably broken down, as stated in The Record of sung by Noelle Barker. 8.15 January 22. Mr. John Nash of Syda.m. (6WN). My opinion is based another five years, be- person who has not ex- precious to waste on mis- LET'S FACE 1T: ney. 7.10 a.m. (6WN), 6.15 know, who cause my spouse refused perienced what he is talk- ery. The Rev. G. T. Inglis of a.m. (Regs). on people I I personally have not such medieval to agree to divorce even ing about. of ecause Adelaide, No. 2. 8.00 a.m. PAUSE A MOMENT: b regretted I agree yes, try counmy decisonce laws, are forced though he was adulteratThe Rev. Sam McCollum (Regs). divorce through the hard- ing our marriage. This is selling, try prayer, try ion; I only wish I had DIVINE BROOKLYN (NC). of Perth. 9.10 a.m. (6WF SERVICE: to go anything, that may help. done it earlier. A priest was told by a ships of having to suffer usually the case. and Regs). St. John's Anglican Failing all, look at it realAfter all, who's to say the children judge to remove his Rery and bear it, Mundoolun in BY THE WAY: So,I strongly object to istically and if you con- God joined us together ChUrch, being forced most, man collar while serving. uffer s South East Queensland. view, and Fr. Hickey's Man?" of "What Manner clude you would be hap- in the first place. Perhaps maladjusted in court as a lawyer beto live under am all for a year's sep- pier and all concerned some marriages are more 11.00 a.m. (6WN and Regs). -studies on the life of home. cause it would prejudice influence in the aration being sufficient would be better off if strongly influenced by COMMUNITY HYMN Jesus with social, political the jury, but the priest SINGING: My opinion is mainly grounds for divorce. backgrounds. cultural and you were apart, separate Satan. United Church of North The speaker is Fr. Alan refused. expressed through my Mrs. TERRY WEBER, Fr. Hickey's views can and make a new life. Criminal Court Judge experience. Australia in Darwin. 6.30 Sheldrich who takes up the own Riverton. Life is too short, too be likened to that of a Morgan Lane told Fathp.m. (6WF and Regs). a married been Testament of New had position I er Vincent LaPocca, an THE EPILOGUE: lecturer this year at Pius attorney for the Legal year when it was obvious The Temple Church XII Seminary in Brisbane. my ex-spouse was not Choir. 11.16 p.m. (6WN). 10.19 a.m. (6WN and Regs). Aid Society, to remove only completely indifferthe collar during the trial 1 1.45 p.m. (Regs). ent to me and children, Sir, of a woman accused of Jan. 28 to MONDAY, along but lived openly I refer (The Record January 17 to a prayer (?) alleged to have MONDAY, attacking a public school Feb. 2 SATURDAY, the lines of high infidel- appeared recently in the News Sheet of St. Mary's, Leederville. January 28 EVENING MEDITATION: teacher. ity. FACING THE WEEK: Judge Lane said that ha Rev. Fr. David Warner how much further Just The Rev. G. T. Inglis of of Melbourne. • 12.01 a.m. would have no objectionThe marriage had brok- are we to drift from all en down. to the collar if the case heartwarming and SATURDAY, marriage that is tried We were being tried without beautiful in the Mass? February 2 guidance, priest counsella jury. that Please let me say (6WN), .11.50 p.m. (Regs). ing, praying, pleading, I am not singling out St. Father LaPocca toldSATURDAY SAINTS: trying, till in the process Mary's Leederville. the judge that the collar A programme of people was necessary to his, I became a mental and Tragically, the decline and ideas with Ron Nichols. manner of dress as a physical wreck. Sir, in reverence is wide10.15 p.m. (6WN). priest. Thank you for giving On valium, librium spread and really insidiAfter a lengthy debate such prominence to a little 17 tablets), ( sleeping ous. T ELEVISION in the courtroom, the "nonsense" (printed on our pounds lighter than norWhat lies ahead? judge adjourned the case news sheet for the Feast of mal weight - and at SUNDAY, Somewhere along the K ANSAS CITY (NC). and told the defendent to 4ft 10 in, that's a great line, someone is respon- the Epiphany) in "The ReJanuary 27 - "Catholic schools, it return in two weeks with• cord- last week. loss of weight. DIVINE SERVICE: sible for the example of turns out, may have Pope (NC) ROME a different attorney or quoted from a It was three horrid blasphemous arrogance After St. Stephen's Catholic With Father LaPocca if Paul urged Italians to unbook for children called worked better than most years, I plucked up referred to above. The Brisbane. Cathedral, thought," two ite against a "Mafia he agreed to remove his "Hi! Have a Nice Day". by people gumption to enough Be the party the parmusic is under the direction collar. Catholic sociologists con- mentality" that takes N. C. Habel. knowing that I leave, ish priest, the council, of Jack Stevens. The Gloria justice into its own A spokesman for the May I quote -My Morn- clude in an article pubwould be alone to fend the Liturgical Committee in this Service was espec- Legal Aid Society said lished in the off a setting National hands, ing Crycorrectly? for myself and two child- (or whatever), the onus ially written by Jack Stevens that the organization Catholic Reporter here. chain-reaction of venHi. God! ren. rests fairly and squarely and was first performed at would support the priest counter-vendetdetta and Prod me with the odd! Father Andrew M. the installation of Archbish- in his fight to wear his At this stage you sug- on some conscience. Dazzle me with today! Greeley and William C. ta. With all due respect to Rush in May, 1973. Roman collar in court. gest people ought to wait op the see we not "Do Arid catch me a dragon! McCready based their a.m. 11.00 yet another five years? our dear priests (whose "We're going into lid-, Ok? OK! conclusion on a study disgust and indignation venemous. mission in this age is a Absolutely I am sorry if this upset that found a greater sen- this way of thinking and MAN IN QUESTION (1): gation very shortly," Faone) I sugdifficult most Out to destroy people. acting brings on our PROFESSOR G. NOSSAL ther LaPocca said. But the good lady from Wemgest that it is high time bley. It would appear that se of hope among Cath- nation?" The Pope asked not help them. he would not say what "Man In Question". olics who attended CathNow two years later, I some of our spiritual she like God may have Prof. Nossal, at the age form the litigation would in a New Year's Day am happy, healthy and leaders took a long, hard taken the passage a little olic schools than among sermon. of 34. became the youngest take or exactly when it Catholics who attended the person people re- look, in retrospect, at the of the Walter and would be initiated. too literally. "Do we not see that director other schools. member me as. contents of that little survival of this men(Fr.) DENNIS HODGE. This group - labelled the I enjoy my work, my gem known in its day as Leederville. "hopefuls" tality is unworthy of the children and my home "The Penny Catechism." by the soccalled Italy? country and feel glad to be alive. iologists - "faces squareYes, dear shepherds of we not all work „otographs ly the problem of evil - Must Because of the divorce our flock: together to destroy this laws, I had to degrade does not try to cover it You are the salt of the FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY way of thinking and actmyself and my better earth. If this lose its over, but still believes ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE roots?" at its ing half by proving adultery, savour wherewith shall good to be stronger than LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS speakPope was The which is most distasteful. it be salted? evil," McCready and ing without notes to a Phone 21 2765 However, I had no inGreeley said. A. C. WHITELY, Italian predominantly tention of waiting yet East Victoria Park 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT The sociologists, who audience in south Rome. work at the National His sermon was on End) , PERTH Tce ( VATICAN CITY Opinion Research centre the reworld and peace ( NC). - Pope Paul in Chicago, said that the Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and described the comet hopefuls "are also more sponsibility of individuals Set to work for it. Kahoutek as a "fug- likely to be confident of "We must be bearers itive pilgrim of space" human survival, to enjoy when he spoke to higher levels of psychol- of peace, bearers of the 4 QUEEN STREET - 21 4390 crowds in St. Peter's ogical well-being, more sense of true justice LOCKSMITHS within our hearts, beSquare. Locks. Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced satisfying marriage relafore we can demand CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service The Pope said that tionships, and to be both he had gone out on a less racist and more that it be brought into public and international terrace of the Vatican trusting of others." he asserted. life," palace recently to PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! Describing their find"And all the pseudowatch the comet R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATORS introto "good news" for we try ings as justice through a small teleSHAVERS - RADIOGRAMS - TOASTERS - POLISHERS IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS those who support Cath- duce among us, the venscope. NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE olic schools, Father Gree- dettas, the whole tragic While admitting the RECORDS comet was not as ley and McCready said chain-reaction of a Mafia that their good news mentality which thinks bright as some other For First Class Plumbing Services Records, well known brands from Special 12" stellar bodies, it had "has an ironic twist. It accounts can be settled $1.99 caused him to mediate may have come too late." by suppressing an adSteam and Hot Water Installations on space and the cos"Ten years ago, or even veisary, or by oppressGive a Gift Token or mos. five years ago," they said, ing him? Do we share of hate PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 psychology this Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre "Once again we ex. "such information might perienced the sense of have turned the tide; toward others? Do we 211 Newcastle Street, Perth cosmic mystery, unlibut many of those who deplore it sufficiently?" Pope Paul, after calltime staff mited space, administer and 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK without end, the inCatholic schools today ing the Mafia mentality tg calculable siderial pan- seem willing no longer a disgrace for Italy and Phone 61 1270 orama, its perfect and to believe in what they called on Italians to unI NSIST ON ite against it. inexorable movement, are doing. its frighteningly pro. "The deterioration of found silence, its pheself-confidence is such nomena of matter now that it is improbab"Fit for a King" PLUMBING MATERIALS which today is widele that any good news ly explored but which can reverse the process. B ATHROOM FIXTURES LADIES! can be said to be still It is almost as though B uy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR 229-233 William St., Perth almost unknown - no one wishes to believe SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS the universe?" he said. in the possibility of good Butchers Shops Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists The experience, he news about Catholic Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions added, once again callschools." ed to mind the "disLocation s: turbing and humbling TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS comparison between 9 11 PERSONAL SERVICE Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 its dimensions and FULL CATHOLIC RITES those of man." But B. & P. BUTCHERS MODERN PREMISES further reflection Cnr. 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arri3ge breakdown; Is not long enough to decide?
Priest-lawyer refuses to remove collar in court
The "decline in reverence" Nonsense for Feast of Epiphany
Experts find that Catholic schools "worked"
The "Mafia mentality" deplored by Pope
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Page Twelve
Thursday, January 24, 1974
RECORD
RACE TALK by 11011 EVANS
Jottings from the arenas
EYESAPOPIN, a stylJUBILEE TWIST, a ish chestnut colt by Col- bay gelding by Red Ruours Flying, caught the mour has taken a long eye when he flashed while to show his twohome from second last year-old form when he to finish fourth in the beat the Oaks winner Hastings, the lively, ag- some of his younger Pacific Handicap for two- Paper Honey and SoverTerry Jenner, the forgressive batsman and team mates. By BERNARD JAY year-olds over 1,100 met- eign Reef. During his mer West Australian first-class fieldsman, and res. This first-year sire spell Jubilee Twist has had seen People who and now South Austral- ner has done well with ented, dogged and cour- Wadsworth, the wicketColours Flying served on- been gelded and with the Wadsworth in action on ian Sheffield Shield play- the bat and his bowling ageous player, he may keeper, added interest to TV in the Test were able ly a very limited number aid of blinkers he may of mares in his first year prove a proposition to Shield become a regular opener the game. to see at first hand his er, may be considered against W.A. in the and has shown by the follow in distance races game was first class. but he would appear to Hastings, who ,on age, purposeful, generally unperformance of his prog- from now on, as leading unlucky if he is not selbe more valuable batting brand of might be considered as spectacular The selectors, unwisely eny, that he may emu- in his races probably ected for the tour of it would seem, left him lower down in which pos- entering the veteran wicket-keeping. He per- late his elder brother On- does not suit him. ition he has saved W.A. stage, batted with great forms with an economy out of the Test on the cidium. New Zealand. His grand dam, Jubilee verve and confidence and of effort and achieves Adelaide Oval but unless a number of times. Owned by Moya Brookfull advantage of some rewardable saves shaw and trained by Myth, won a Newmarket took some other spinner 1 ". . f In fact, his recent perHandicap for Ted Mccomes up with a sensathe conditions on a wick- and dismissals.. all Auliffe when ridden by Campbell, Harold formances with bat and Among the New Zea- et that gave the bowlers tional performance they be on Eyesapopwill would seem to make His form with the bat eyes landers, apart my brother-in-law, Peter from no help at all. his selection almost au- will find it difficult to Glenn Turner, who demin the W.A. game was far in next time he contests Knuckey. leave him out of the New tomatic — not necessaronstrated why he is In the field he was below that of his Test a race. Zealand party. SIR TRICE, a chestnut LADY MANX, a brown ily as a spin bowler but known as one of the best quick, safe and tireless, appearance — unfortungelding by 1VIatrice, is Honey, as a player who this seabatsmen in the world, in strong contrast to ately for W.A. spectators. mare by Endless owned by veteran Percy underrated gallopan is son has blossomed as an The emergence of the 1voi041vAskeviiki0 rA_ er. This mare came from Williams and trained by all-rounder (although he young Wally Edwards as well back to cut the ex- Chas. Wilson. had shown substantial an opening batsman in Starting from • the outchampion All Legal out ability in that role at the match against New of the money in the side position in the Fairtimes in the past). Zealand was one of the Lightning Sprint over way Graduation Stakes, His dashing innings of heartening aspects of a 1,000 metres. Next time this fellow was just beat86 in the Sheffield Shield game which, while it proshe contests a race over en out of the money by match against Queens- duced some fine batting 1,400 metres or more, Raisin Dubh. Any time lacked apon both sides, land went a long way tothis consistent mare will now Sir Trice will give wards giving South Aus- peal in other aspects. reward Terry Tapper for his owner a new lease of tralia a good bag of bonEdwards, partnered by life. his efforts. us points for the match Brayshaw (the other opNo two brothers have ever made such a significant impact on and was an innings of a ener for W.A. in the fuAustralian cricket as Ian Michael Chappell and Gregory Stephen much better-than-average ture?) in the first innings and by his namesake in • Chappell. batsman. the second, played soundThis, added to his con- ly and intelligently, al- * They have already • By HUGH BUGGY, sistent wicket-taking in though with some luck, *, played major parts in wiring in The Advocate, Melbourne. varying conditions has and revealed good tech- * Australia's revival afRichie Benaud, forof the World Eleven, put him ahead, on per- nique which should stand ter shattering defeats mer successful and, including five century formances, of Kerry him in good stead in the by South Africa and spectacular Australiant scores, and by scoring O'Keeffe, the N.S.W. spin- opening role. England. captain, recently wrote 316 of Australia's total GLOUCESTER PARK ner, who is a fairly comIf Australia is to reof Ian Chappell, "Hei between them in SydHe appears to have the ; petent batsman but cover 'the Ashes' from has a tremendous ded7.30 — QUALIFYING temperament for whose bowling at times right i t England next summer, ney. ication to winning, yeti Greg carried his bat Double Command, The Company, Tristan() once sett suffers from his desire an opener and indications are that for 197 and Ian scored he cares about the* 8.00 — OPAL has a satisfactor , to push the ball through led in t he Chappels will play game itself. 119 in the same innDillonson, Lord Anstey, Dillon Again. repertoire of strokes. too quickly. a big part in any reings. "His approach, fromi 8.30 -- SUMMER ( 1 ) The selectors seem to vival. the time he settled* In nine seasons, Ian Handsomis, Astrogena, Grawlin Raider. Mallett apart, there is have made a wide choicc Batting together in Chappel has toured all down as captain, hasa 9.00 — AQUARIUS no bowler of his type in with Edwards. their present form, the major cricketing been to provide the* Zelwrack, Happy Creed, Highland Champ. Australia who has better they could present a As for Brayshaw, countries, has amassbest possible cricket* 9.35 — GARNET to his performances problem formidable well, a: batted very for the spectators. Be-i ed almost 14,000 runs Adios Victor, Beau Decca, Teledex. credit. to England's bowlers. times, brilliantly, aftel at an average round cause Chappell came 1 0.10 — TOPAZ This season, up to I t was not the first being dropped twice ear50, and has taken 160 to the captaincy ins Black Axworthy, Park Royale, Waytane. January 10, Ian Chaptime this season that Jen- ly in his innings. A talwickets in first-class strange circumstances,* 1 0.40 — SUMMER ( 2 ) pell had scored 783 cricket. he needed the players 4111611P Royal Force, Light Badge, Astor Smoke. in first-class runs Australians Few in the team and he Best Bet: BLACK AXWORTHY cricket in 11 innings have completed the made quite certain with three centuries double of 10,000 runs they knew he needed — .141, 130 and 126. His and 150 wickets. them." average stood batting A good mixer with Ian has been invitCnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. at 81. a practical approach ed by the Australian! i* PERTH 6000 Greg Chappell had to winning matches, Cricket Board to con-"' scored 765 runs with Chappell as Australia's fer with members be-4 No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 a three centuries — 180, Test captain is no fore their next meet -s FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) S100 165 and 101, and an martinet, but corn ing in Adelaide in average of 36. mands the unswerving January. IIM No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize loyalty of his team. This is an important * TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 HISTORY studies the He breakthrough. It will* strengths rather than s The Chappels have give Chappell a chanNo. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize ▪ made history by leadthe weaknesses of the ce to establish a much* TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 * ing different State opposition and he has closer liaison between* PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS * teams, by scoring 1059 consequently been abthe administration ands THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY le to get the best out the players. s runs in the five matSO HURRY! s ches against The Rest of his bowlers. • ,QUEENSLAND 1E111E111E11k 0 0 or 0 0A*-0 ovSubiaco Hotel Bayswater Hotel S Meanwhile, Gregs 7.irst Class Accommodation Opp. STATION it Chappell, as captain! and Service g'of Queensland, has al-! Old Time Music and %ready done much toi DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Dancing, Friday and *lift that State out of Saturday FREE HOME DELIVER 'r' he cricket doldrumsLES BARTLETT, Prop. Phone 81 1028 with convincing winss TEL.: 71 1224 * ' rene McHenry, Proprietress against South Austral. s *. • ia and Western Aus-* THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel PRIVATE HOTEL s As he said to ant COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's sinterviewer: Cathedral. A CCOMMODATION S "The talent is here; BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast II,9,11 that is needed is a A-LA-CARTE DINING $4.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET t!little luck and a few PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee wins. There is nothing PHONE 21 8861 *like winning to revive Tel.: 87 2418 lit a lent. * "There is nothing • Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL * wrong with QueensRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee *land cricket that a morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking *little confidence canf acilities. $5.00 per day. snot put right." Telephone: 21 4341 • Greg, now 25, is 248 HAY STREET, East lt, ,ight years younger t han Ian, and his great • See us about your WEDDINGS and *ambition is to captain,... PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM *Australia. But he hasIll. *said publicly that he7, Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 would not dream of4 Northam's „supplanting his brothPor COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL personalised He added, "Wheni TOM MURPHY, Proprietor LEO STE114* Manager attention lan retires I want toi contact ,,,zibe around and equip-s • Kevin Harford *ped for the job." NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL • Mert Barrett If that comes about* • Graham Cornish the Chappels will have*, Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH • Pat Curtis made further cricket* Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted ithistory. No two bro-i rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. thers have ever cap-* Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 tamed Australian Test* t eams. P rinted and publisfred by Edward Vanheemst, "Record H--,,use", .450 4rMOAriciricarskir - 1 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
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The Chappells' impact on Australian cricket
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