The Record Newspaper 21 February 1974

No. 3669. PERTH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1974

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

Price: 10 Cents

Project Compassion: chance to share our wealth by self-denial Project Compassion is an opportunity for the Catholics of Australia to make an effort, through their self-denial, to share of Australia's wealth with their less fortunate fellow man, here and elsewhere in the world. This was said by Arch- economic problems, wars Compassion had been runbishop James W. Gleeson, and internal national up- ning. of Adelaide, chairman of heavals in various parts of "HOLY YEAR" Australian Catholic Relief, the world in the last two If we take seriously the decades. in a pre-Lenten appeal. In such a situation as spiritual approach to Lenten Archbishop Gleeson said that many people spoke that which prevails here sacrifices which is the idea about the gap between the and to a greater extent behind Project Compassion" rich and poor of the world. elsewhere, Australians to- said the archbishop "then This type of discussion day must continue to extend_ we should be unable to accould be very impersonal: their generosity in food, cept the figures as a genbut for Australians, it must medical supplies and in uine indication of our conmoney for self help projects cern and our response. not be. "For us, 1974 is a Holy Lent was the special sea- to meet human distress in Year, a time of renewal son for helping us to see many lands. and reconciliation. I trust what loving God and lovCOLLECTIONS that all Catholics will make ing neighbour really meant. God had blessed Austra- a special effort to review "We are among the rich lians generally w ith free- their use of things and to of the world," he said from hunger, with transform their sacrifices dom of standard "with a high that alleviated into gifts through Project living and we have the re- medical aids and Compassion." sources to share with the the impact of personal disease and with endemic in nations other of people CO Continued Page 7) in the working together to make art innate charity under-privileged of cause the whole world a more creed and ON INSIDE PAGES human. a more just and a people of every said. Archbishop the colour, more truly Christian place. 4 Since its inception in Calendar "Have we the Christ like love to respond to this 1965, contributions to Pro- Classified ject Compassion had rang10 Advertising challenge?" ed from $116,000 in that Education File 2 year to $533,000 collected Letters POVERTY 11 Archbishop Gleeson said in 1973. the grand total Music 8 that poverty had not been over the intervening years News in Pars 4 overcome in Australia and having been $3,653,000, he Sister Philomena we must work to overcome said. When these figures 9 Earle the needs of disadvantaged were added up the approx12 groups and individuals with- imate total of $31 million Sport 8 looked very impressive. Theatre in our own country. 9 He said that we were still But \Olen analysed, the TV, Radio confronted in 1974 with the total revealed a contribution tragic reality of the hunger of less than 20 cents per and poverty which had fol- Catholic in Australia for lowed natural catastrophies, every year that Project

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Kevin James Holden A LBANY HIGHWAY C ANNINGTON

This week the St. Mary's Cathedral office staff set to the task of distributing 33,000 Project Compassion boxes throughout the archdiocese. Pictured from left are: Misses Roma Brooks and Margaret Col lopy, Mrs. Franca Bloomfield and Father P. G. J. O'Rei lly.

Archbishop's guide on First Confessions

Archbishop Goody has issued guidelines covering practical implementation of a recent Vatican decree that the Sacrament of Penance should precede the first reception of the Eucharist, in the case of children. In reply to several Communion but not ne- purified a state as posquestions addressed to cessarily immediately. In sible. him regarding the age of fact it were better that Childish faults can be Communion and there be some interval real faults for a child. first whether first Communion of time between First 3. A Communal PeniFirst and should always precede Confession tential Act (or service) it., the Archbishop has Communion lest the imcan be of very practical released the following pression be left that assistance to both young alshould Communion statement: ways be preceded by and old to arrive at real the Sacramental Confession. knowledge of faults com1. According to mitted and to achieve Decree of Pope St. Pius real sorrow for them. X on frequent CommunA person, including a ion, the Parents and the young child, should al- For young children such Spiritual Adviser should ways be given the oppor- common penitential acts them decide tunity of receiving the can have very great valbetween when a child is ready for Sacrament of Penance ue. his/her first Holy Com- before Holy Communion However, a Communal munion. — including First Com- Penitential Service is not the Sacrament of PenNaturally, the opinion munion. After proper and catechesis ance and does not substi of the child's Catholic sympathetic tute for it but is a most school teacher should be or instruction a child suitable way to prepare normally desire to will taken into account. The will receive the Sacrament of for private confession Spiritual Adviser First and absolution. before normally be the Parish Penance Communion. Holy 4. The Sacrament of Priest or the Assistant Penance is a real SacraPriest or the School One should realise that ment and gives God's Chaplain, if there is one. anyone who has reached grace to those who re2. According to the re- the age of reason apprec- ceive it properly. Consecent decree of the Con- iates the distinction be- quently it benefits everygregation of the Clergy, tween right and wrong one who so receives it the reception of the Sac- and Should therefore de- whether they are conPenance sire to aproach his First of rament First Holy Communion in as ( 0 Continued Page 4) precede should

Iwoul n cau lit dead wit out a will r W ise o,•opie that shouki c a, '0 for ds they .lnd not <it, Stile mayii i i ,! Const, it Ii S,A Ti tO' citildan<, <ind R ead d vdoish- on

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THE WA.TRUSTEES

1:3b S! 0 , ehoh 600U Ph 21 41bb )4,m, 6160 Ph ..11,61110 ccii stt.mg Strc,t. BUtth.,,y 62:01 Ph 21 5.456.

Page Two

THE

The Holy Spirit Institute of Sister Formation is to make some of its courses in 1974 available to Catholics in general as a contribution to adult Christian education.

PERTH • 0Carousel • Rockingham Park

This week the dean of will pursue the subject and who recently spent a Father Ronan Kilganthe Institute faculty, Dr. of how to read the Gos- year overseas in special- non, 0.F.M., Midland, Michael Keating, announ- pel of St. John. ised catechetical study in who has taken a strong ced that special evening Ireland, will deal with re- interest in catechetical courses would be avail- SCRIPTURES ligious education in the work and is currently a Rather than simply an- secondary able in theology, Church school. member of the co-ordinaalysing the text he will history, Scripture and ting team for religious emphasise the aspect of THURSDAY: apostolic work in the teaching in State schools, Sister Marie Therese will be studying first half of the year, and reading the Scriptures the sacin other areas such as with depth and compre- Ryder of Highgate, mis- raments of the Church, hension, particularly tress in of formation for particularly in the philosophy, moral theolcurogy, psychology and lit- the light of the renewed the Sisters of Our Lady rent language that emurgy in the second semes- place of Scripture read- of the Missions will deal phasises them as signs of ing in the liturgy and with the history of religter. God's life and love. The Institute was foun- sacramental life of the ious life in general in the context of the times in • Applications should ded in 1969 specifically to Church. Brother Peter St. John, which it developed and be made as soon as poscater for the spiritual and intellectual forma- a Christian Brother who some of the influences sible to Sister Aloysius, tion of younger Religious has been recently appoin- that determined its dir- Holy Spirit Institute, St. women in the course of ted religious co-ordinator ection at different mo- John of God Provincialfor his Order's schools ments in history. ate, Subiaco, W.A. 6008. their training. Last year, in its fifth year of existence, its scope was widened to cater for older Sisters who had expressed the wish to receive specialised training in these subjects.

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Thursday, February 21, 1974

Sister formation courses to• be available to the public

he rns A 230101

RECORD

Family planning, the Church, methods and communication

The success of this step and the demand of It may not be just the prisoner subjects of the W.A. Department of the Sisters themselves Corrections who are ignorant on the matter of family planning, said persuaded the board of Mrs. Maureen Chamberlain, secretary of the Natural Family Planning management to continue Office, this week. the specialised courses She was referring to an • The next family Those wishing to aton an evening basis. In addition, the Insti- item in the weekend Press planning clinic will be tend are asked to give held on Sunday, March 3 prior notification to the tute will still provide the indicating that family plan- at 7.45 p.m. at St. John Family Planning regular daily courses for ning information would be of God Maternity Hos- telephone 25 4893 Office, (Mongiven to prisoners and their full time Religious stuptal, Cambridge Street day. to Thursday, 10 a.m. wives while they were residdents. entrance. to 3.30 p.m.) Dr. Keating explained ing at the former St. -Brigthat each cubject would id's Convent., West Perth, be of ten study units, two now about to become a subjects being treated hostel for work-release prisoners. each night. The article in the Press Lectures will take place at the St. John of God raised the question whether Provincialate building, the Catholic Church might Salvado Road, Wembley be opposed to its premises NEW ALLOWANCES SCHEME Principals and staffs of schools, as well as on Tuesday, Wednesday being used for the impartand Thursday evenings. ing of birth control inform- parents, should be aware that the Senior Secondary Scholarships Scheme will discontinue at the The first lecture com- ation. "It might be a revelation end of 1974. mences at 7 p.m. and the The present scholarship holders will retain their second at 8.20 p.m., the to both the reporter and the full scholarships but a new secondary allowances lecture period being one spokesman for the depart- scheme will replace the previous one. It will operhour and ten minutes of ment in question to drive ate as from this year. Victoria Square The purpose of the new scheme is to try to enwhich a substantial part around will be for questions, dis- sometime and notice a quite sure that students from less well-off families will cussion and other pract- prominent sign facing St. receive financial assistance to complete secondMary's Ca!hedral announc- ary schooling. ical work. An unlimited number of secondary school allowing Family Planning" she ances will be available from this year onwards. said. ENROLMENT Each allowance, which is subject to a means test, (The family planning of- will be worth up to $304 and will be available to Classes for the first semester start on March fice was re-sited on Victoria students in the final two years of their secondary Square two years ago along course. 26. Because of limits on with all the other Catholic accommodation prior en- agencies that were moved SUPERANNUATION FUND from the All Saints Centre. rolment is necessary. The fund is functioning well and more employA person may enrol for St. George's Terrace.) ing authorities are inviting their teachers to parone or any number of ticipate. subjects and no particu- Natural One order of nuns is promoting the fuhci Mrs. Chamberlain said throughout its own schools and another order is lar educational standard that what the men in ques- preparing to do likewise. is required. The cost of each sub- tion were trying to say was ject is $5 for the ten lec- t hat the Catholic Church BUILDING GRANTS might object. to some of the tures. The State Priorities Committee is busy studyEnrolment is open to methods of family planning ing submissions and visiting schools in connecany priest, Religious or that might be suggested to tion with applications for building grants. these couples. lay person. The Catholic Church DISADVANTAGED Doctor Keating said SCHOOLS that it would be necssary has defined its support for A group consisting of members the Educato have all applciations methods of natural family tion Department, representatives ofof the Catholic for enrolment in by planning in the light of the Education Commission, and key people involved Pope's teaching on the sub- in such community services as social welfare, and March 10. The following is a de- ject but we have long since Aboriginal affairs has been meeting to devise scription of the subjects learned to accept a situa- programmes that will be beneficial to the total to be provided in the first tion in society where a var- education effort throughout the State. Representatives of the Catholic Education Comsemester of the year: iety of information is avail- mission on this combined committee are the Rev. TUESDAYS: able to any woman from a J. Nestor, Dr. R. McSweeney, Mrs. Tang (CoFather P. Cunningham, variety of centres here in Ordinator, Migrant Services), Sr. R. Gregory (La Institute lecturer in dog- Perth," she said. Salle College), Miss M. Brough (principal of Maymatic theology, will deal But the question of lands School), Mr. B. Byrne (Co-Ordinator, Cur-; with the nature of the methods is only a degree riculum Services). Church. more important than an issue the spokesman was CIRCULAR COUNCIL fortunate enough to ,menCirculars to schools from the Catholic He will follow the eight tion, namely that in many tion Office will resume in March and will be Educaissued chapters of the Constitu- cases the men do not have at the beginning of each month thereafter. Printion on the Church good relationships with cipals should ensure that the contents of the circulars are brought to the attention of staff mem"Light of the Nations" their wives. bers. issued by the Second Vatican Council, with refer- Questions ence to the other special"It has been our - contin- SCHOOLS BOARDS ised documents of the ual message to all our The Constitution for School Boards has been same council. clients at family planning forwarded to schools, secretaries of interim Father Geoff Aldous, sessions that unless a good boards, and pastors for immediate implementachaplain to •the Catholic level of communication is tion. All who took part in commenting on the Social Apostolate and established between husband initial draft circulated in August, 1973 are thanked the Young Christian Stu- and wife, then any form of sincerely. dents' Movement, with birth control is only a part the help of other workers solution to the questions GOVERNMENT FUNDS in the Apostolate, will posed to a husband and Cheques from the Board for Catholic Systemic Schools were posted to school authorities on Febanalyse the place of the wife on family planning. Christian in the world to"Each month at the St. ruary 13, representing the Commonwealth's recurday with a look at the ' John of God Maternity rent resources grants to each school for the first practical application of Hospital Subiaco a public half of the 1974 year. Schools have also been of the increased the Church's missionary clinic session is open to the State Grant (per capita) notified for the current year. command to the circum- public to provide informastances of daily living. tion on natural family plan( • It is hoped that The Education File, which is ning based on the prediction supplied WEDNESDAYS: by the Catholic Education Centre. 46 TyrFather John Prendi- of ovulation in a woman rell Street, Nedlands, will appear regularly. Quesrecognitionthrough ville, S.J., the Rector of of tions on subjects referred to in the column should St. Thomas More College symptoms." be addressed to the centre).

Education File

THE

Thursday, February 21, 1974

Page Three

RECORD

U.S. nun becomes a lobbyist DENVER (NC). — A nun has registered State capital — and as a lobbyist at the Colorado. for "first" a is t his or

I tell the legislator, Sister Loretto Ann Color- indicate where he can Madden, of the Confer- and it," Sister Madden ado Catholic legis- said. "watch will ence Because of her acaffects lation which background — the quality of human ademic broad she taught urban socvery a — life at Loretta inter- iology spectrum of Heights College, Denests." The Lorentine Sister ver for 19 years — thought will also monitor fed- Sister Madden faireral and city legisla- that she had "a tion, and attend legis- ly good grasp of the organislative sessions and agencies and committee hearings on ations in State Govtopics ranging from ernment." Aside from her inmental health to food terest in politics, Sistax credits. As a lobbyist, Sister ter Madden said that Madden does not try she felt that her work to "pressure' legisla in the legislature was tors into voting any "an opportunity to certain way on a par- serve the Church. think there is cornticular bill. "I see my role ai mon agreement that more a liaison provid- one of the best ways ing information," to to bring about social key areas of the Chun reform is through the ch in the State, she legislative process." A native of Denver, said. "Anywhere I see Sister Madden receivwhere the Church has ed a doctorate from information to throw the Catholic Universlight on social issues ity in Washington.

14Faa.;1

—

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•

Money tight but Pallottine Centre goes ahead

The shift in responsibility for Aboriginal affairs from State to Commonwealth governments has meant that the State are prepared to spend less and less on these particular citizens, acccrding to Father John Leummens, of overnments G R ossmoyne.

Father

John

Leummens

(rear)

gets

some of his boys to work shifting mattresses

into their new hostel home at Rossmoyne. From left: Tony King (Broome), Justin Taylor ( New Norcia), Trevor Walley (Medina) and Joseph Clement (Beagle Bay). 1tt

ia.----111t-411-,

1. 1W-0-41V10

The Shamrock Social Club (Inc.) • Monthly Cobarg:t/Dcwie

Today there are 102 across the wide expanse Father Leummens said mission works within roof; accommodation is housed in all the of Pallottine Centre to people another for provided Australia. hura made he as this The latest hostel for staff supervisor as well. Pallottine Centre homes. sand humps and patches ried scramble last week Maddington Centenary Hall The biggest embarrass- Since the inception 300 of undergrowth and says to settle his boys in the boys at school measures ; ALBANY HIGHWAY, MADDINGTOW passed with a degree of excitehave spacious modern hostel up to anything a young ment for Father John youths and adventure: ment number this but set through he since Leumenns during want could man completed been that had Saturday, 2nd March, 1974 barely in time to receive his schooldays. A large the Rossmoyne venture will swell rapidly with DANCING 8 p.m. • 1 a.m. "There's oi lots still additions recent more the after the rush of boys who ar- lounge room accommo- going in 1956 just Four Provinces" also other entertainers ' by "Tne Music work to be done yet" and rive at this time of the dates the 18 residents ad- he arrived, has bi en the in accommodation. including The Sun Seekers. Usual Refreshments on Sale. it that is to going means appliback turn to need equately. schoolyear to do their Working youths pay Admission $2.00 Single. Tickets available at Door. . a ing at various metropolS15 a week for full board be done — if the past is Enquiries Phone 68 5075. 65 5679. Al! Are Welcome. Older boys have a sin- cants. any indication. stuitan schools. the secondary and r i 'iPi as,AilLIPAPareiraWAPIC---*Nrciviutvivii gle room each, the young- Full House dents are covered by If he was worried, he er ones are in double accould he This year Commonwealth allowanwas undeterred at getting rooms or groups of four. A special study room cept anly 28 out of 60 ces, but Father Leumthis latest stage of the In the first mens asks the parents to Pallottine Centre under with desks and black- who applied. into the boys- show their goodwill by • way, even though he had board is provided for hectic rush • he had to put boys contributing as much as been unable so far to get their evening study and a lodge the rooms in possible to items such help from either the small library is attach- in each of the flat until he could re- as air fares during holiCommonwealth or State ed. days etc. The house is entirely organise the numbers. Government to pay for Father Leummens said self-contained with its this building. Father Leummens has The biggest donation to own dining room, kit- that there had been some quick words of advice fcr imor expansion building date had been S9,000 chen, laundry and other the newcomer: "Work provement every year from the home mission facilities. and make up your hard E VENING CLASSES For two cottage par- since the Centre's begin- mind to settle down to funds that are set aside when ago, years 18 ning from the Propogation of ents there is a self-conexistence family happy of Mount a the collections tained flat plus an office Harold Little, Faith Rossmoyne"; for those at the age at came Magnet, same each year for special situated under the who cannot measure up of 14 as the first of counto this he has bulging TEN LECTURES in each subject commencing on try boys coming on a applicants of folders trial basis. 26 thence weekly excluding May school MARCH come to imIn 1961 an important waiting topoint. DANNELL & GOLLOP his press holidays. decision was made by Father Leummens and Link OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS the provincial superior, He said that it was Corneal Lens Consultants Father Sylvester — it remarkable that most esto necessary be would 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 Brothtablish a girls' hostel if the new Christian Broome C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 there was going to be a ers College at FEE $5 per subject normal and proper de- itself was full to capaciDEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 build A PPUCATIONS CLOSE MARCH 10 velopment of life for the ty and having to and „4, • classrooms 4 new 4^ I • • boys as they came to the there were still more end of their schooling. Tick appropriate subject boys looking for help For girls from Catholic bodies. The Villa Maria Hostel TUESDAYS One of the best featurfor junior High School es of the programme, 1. "The Church in search of itself at the Second — Agents — Sole girls, helped largely by Father Leummens said Vatican Council" the Lotteries Commis- was that all Catholic — Father P. Cunningham sion, was the answer. missionary groups from In 1964 the word "Mis- the Kimberleys through and the lay today world in the Christian "The 2. sion' was dropped as it Tardun and Wandering apostolate" did not apply to many of to Albany were in touch 1 65-171 Hay Street, Subiaco — Father G. Aldous and others. and young boys the girls, and they other with each 81 5700 and the word "Training could make the best deWEDNESDAYS LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY Centre" was adopted to cision for the good of the emphasise "How to read the Gospel (St. John)" that the youth and keep in in1. — Father J. Prendiville S.J. youths trainbeing were lPscorzo smi , maw 4040gsfAiko 0 '' - °'0, stant touch with the ed for life and that it family for any matter secondary school" in the Education "Religious 2. I NSIST ON was no mere boarding that had to be discussed. — Brother Peter St. John house for people passing The traffic roars past through. THURSDAYS on Leach Rossmoyne The latest official use Highway and there are "History and development of Religious life" 1. "Fit for a King" of the expression 'train- probably few people who — Sister Marie Therese Ryder O.L.M. ing centre' has suggested recognise that they ought Signs of God's Life and LADIES Sacraments that this now be dropped to be turning in at Fifth "The 2. Bu y the Best Fresh Meat from OUR I and it will be known sim- Avenue and finding out Love" ply as the "Pallottine what really is being done — Father Ronan Kilgannon, O.F.M. Butchers Shops Centre." for Aboriginal youth. 1967 n I 1965 and hos- In the meantime, FathSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions NAME tels for working boys er points Leummens L ocaticins: and senior girls were ADDRESS I1••• I II I I II I I III II added and in 1971 the I TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS Telephone Villa Maria Hostel for 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 OLD GOLD JEWELLER', working girls was built; 0RECIOUS STONES Forward application to: B. & P. BUTCHERS in the meantime an opc. 1 vF9 1 n rnlmc SISTER ALOYSIUS, Cnr. Orrong Road and Oats Street, Carlisle portunity to estabish a HOLY SPIRIT INST!TUTE, centre at Albany arose MELDRUM ST. JOHN OF GOD PROVINCIALATE, THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET and an old house was SUBIACO, W.A. 6008 C nr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Ph. 68 1639 * * modified for this purp- P LAZA ARCADE, PERTH IX 0 - 0 10 0 0 0 0 tk4' oc 0 14, 0 tft` 0 -0 sii sc i, 1,1 0 r :,1a. , ose. 4 241111.3.41M1101111•14,,ARTV110 , 310,..1.111141.1111111.111.111

WO NOW for HOLY SPIRIT MERIT Open to priests, Rel igious & laity Lecture (1) commences 7.00 p.m. Lecture (2) commences 8.20 p.m.

I Renmano Altar Wine COOLRE'V HAY ST.,

I 1

,POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

THE

Page Four

Thursday, February 21, 1974

RECORD

Archdiocesan Calendar

MAJELLANS

The Joondanna Majellans will hold their first meeting on Thursday, February 28, at the Presbytery meeting room. Discussion will be on religious education. For further information, telephone Betty Sullivan on 24 1088. On Thursday, February 28, Floreat Majellans will attend Mass in the church at 7.30 p.m. and this will be followed by a meeting in the school at 8 o'clock. Father McCudden will speak on "The lay people's role in the parish." For further inquiries ring Barbara Colgan on 87 1475.

February 21 28

3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets at St. Charles' Seminary. 7 a.m. The Archbishop will celebrate Mass at St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford.

March 1

5

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

7.30 p.m. The Archbishop will celebrate the first of the Special Holy Year Indulgenced Masses to take place each Friday during Lent.

The Catholic Women's League urges all its members to take part in the inter-church services that will take place in their area for Women's World Day of Prayer, on Friday, March 1. The theme this year is: "Peace — A call to prayer for peace." The Women's World Day of Prayer service, under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League in the Bunbury diocese will be held in the St. Patrick's parish church, Katanning, at 7.30 p.m. on February 28 and again at 2.30 p.m. on March 1. The new Inglewood branch office-bearers are: Mrs. Longson, president; and Mrs. Elsie Motteram, vice-president. Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Purkiss were re-elected treasurer and secretary respectively. The sincere thanks of the branch go to Mrs. Rita Green, the retiring president. Two new members have been welcomed: Mrs. Sell and Mrs. Beard. Dianella Branch are holding bingo in the parish hall at 8 p.m. on Thursday, February 28.

9.30 a.m. The inauguration of the scholastic year of the Holy Spirit Institute for Religious Formation, at the St. John of God Provincialate, Subiaco. 7.30 p.m. Annual general meeting of W.A. Catholic Educators in Gibney Hall, Trinity College. The Archbishop.

9

The Archdiocesan Pastoral Council meets at St. Charles' Seminary.

10

Father F. Dillon will be inducted as parish priest of Scarborough by the Archbishop.

SEVEN HILLS

DRY and SWEET ALTAR WINES

New Franciscans at Balcatta

Co LBEV HAY S7

Pictured above are the two new members of the Franciscan Capuchin community of Balcatta.

ii

(Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIR(T AGENCY) 165-171 HAY STREET, SUMAC° — 81 5700

M. toWestern Isle Rottnest /

/

DAILY from Perth 8.30 a.m., Fremantle 9.30 a.m. FARES: $4.00 Adults; 52.00 Children 4-12 years; $3.00 Pensioners; $3.00 Students 13 and over. BICYCLES CARRIED FREE * Special Concessions for Group Bookings * M.V. "Western Isle" and M.V. "Westralia" a vailable for hire — Day or Night River Cruises - Wedding Receptions - Conventions Barbecues - Picnics Information and Bookings — 25 3341, 61 9623

Father Andrew O.F.M. Cap. (left) is the new parish priest of St. Lawrence parish, Balcatta. He succeeds Father Francis Merlino who was appointed to the parish last year but was requested by the Superior Provincial to become full time Director of Vocations for the Order in Australia. Father Andrew is a native of Czechoslovakia and was ordained to the priesthood in 1943 during the

Nazi occupation that country.

of

With the Communist closure of monasteries in that country, he moved first to France and then, after meeting Father Anastase, the Australian Superior at that time, he decided to come to Austraila 23 years ago. He served in parishes at Wynnum (Qld.) and Sydney and for the past twelve years was parish priest of Wynnurn.

New Head Now that the Balcatta Capuchin community has reached four members a community superior other than the parish priest has been appointed. He is Father Bernardino Zabatta O.F.M. Cap.

& CO.

Greens' Funeral Services FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Perth: Cnr. Beaufort and Bulwer Streets Phone 28 8406 Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 Claremont: Phone 3 2177 JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 30 4472

Born in Naples, he was ordained in 1936 and did university studies in Naples and Milan, taking an M.A. in philogy, specialising Latin and Greek. • He -taught for 24 years in schools in Italy and came to Australia in 1964 to teach at the Order's house of studies. He spent some time also in Melbourne where he was editor of the Italian language paper "Ii Campanile."

Guidelines (from page 1) scious of serious sins or of only venial faults.

C.B.C. Leederville P. and F. More than 200 parents and many children attended the annual "getting-to-know-you" barbecue of the C.B.C. Leederville Parents and Friends Association on February 16. Brother John Mann, principal of the college, paid a tribute to the P. and F. over the years. Among items provided for the college in 1973 were a table tennis table and equipment, a photo copying machine and refrigerated drinking fountain. The association, in conjunction with Leederville Parish Council and St. Mary's Ladies College P. and F. holds weekly bingo nights in St. Mary's Hall, Oxford Street, at 8 o'clock.

i In Holy Year . .

Young children come at least into the second / At the first Holy Year Indulgence Mass in category and should not St. Mary's Cathedral on Friday, March 1 (and be deprived of this grace. 1 to be continued each Friday in Lent) the / theme will be "Penance and Fasting." Priests and other Chris, The readings will be from Isaiah, 58:1 to 9 tian teachers have a duty and Matthew 9:14 and 15. to adapt their instrucWe are encouraged by Isaiah to a particular tions on sin and guilt to ,fast. Fast and Penance should lead the soul to the age and capacity of ',seek the freedom of those unjustly imprisoned, their pupils and to avoid ( to cease exploitation of the poor and so to exaggeration and the in- ) please God. stilling of a false sense r, The person who would fast and do Penance of sin and guilt in the ( yet cheat his fellow beings will not please God. /, For the Cathedral celebration a sub-commityoung. The love of God e,tee of the Liturgical Commission has prepared and His readiness to for- ( a special liturgy combining commentary, song give us our trespasses and reflection on these themes. large or small must al- i In addition to the general faithful being inways be emphasised. vited to St. Mary's Cathedral for these Masses, 11/parish churches are requested also to develop 5. Having said this, it 1their own liturgies each week as a part of the is true that in some cases r/ Holy Year observance. because of particular psy- /_ --...„ ----- ----.• chological circumstances it may not benefit a child to receive the Sacrament of Penance before his/her First Holy Communion. Judgment on PTY. LTD. the existence of such cir223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER cumstances should be made in consultation beW A's. Leading Paving Contractors tween the parents and For Better Paving Contact Us the Spiritual Adviser. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of L. J. GOODY Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Archbishop of Perth. We have a most modern plant including power Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free Keep abreast with the Country Clients please note that we have a State wide Service, and will gladly quote on any times; keep abreas requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand with the Church—Rear

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Thursday, February 21, 1974

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Softer Canberra line on Rights Bill • By MURRAY WHITE in the "Catholic Weekly", Sydney Attitudes to the Human Rights Bill of the Australian Attorney-General, Senator Murphy, have softened as a result of a meeting between Senator Murphy and senior Church representatives. At the meeting Senator An officer from Senator as are prescribed by law health or constitute reasonMurphy committed himself Murphy's staff explained and are necessary to pro- able regulations as to time, to presenting the "best pos- that restrictions on freedom tect public safety, order, place and manner. sible Bill" on civil rights. It to worship referred to in the health, or morals or the The officer said that Senis likely the Bill will be Bill had resulted from a be- fundamental rights and free- ator Murphy, rather than amended before it proceeds lief that grounds for restric- doms of others. wanting to impose restrictthrough the Australian Par- tions under the U.N. covenThe Bill says freedom to ions on freedom to worship, liament. ant were too wide. manifest one's religion or wanted to minimise the Representatives of the The covenant says free- beliefs may be subject only grounds under which reAnglican and dom to manifest one's relig- to such limitations as ase strictions could be imposed. Catholic, Presbyterian Churches and ion or beliefs may be sub- reasonably necessary to prothe Council of Churches de- ject only to such limitations tect public safety or public (• SEE ALSO PAGE 111 tailed their objections to the Bill at the meeting with Senator Murphy. Their chief criticisms are that the Bill in its present form will allow restrictions on freedom to worship, which under an oppressive government could be harsh: fails to acknowledge the right of parents to ensure the religious and moral eduVATICAN CITY (NC). — Following is the statement by Cardinal cation of their children ac- Josef Mindszenty released by his secretary on February 7 after Pope Paul cording to their own con- had removed the cardinal as head of the Esztergom archdiocese and Privictions; and dismisses the mate of Hungary. concept that the family is "Some news agencies spirit, and the faithful does not solve the probthe fundamental group unit have reported the Holy are being discriminated lems of the Hungarian of society. See's decision as though against in many realms Church, and providing, U.N. COVENANT the cardinal had volun- of daily life. important Church posiThese and other matters tarily retired and they "There are believers tions for "peace priests" are in the United Nations have also mentioned an among the teachers, but undermines the trust Covenant on Civil and Pol- extensive exchange of recently they were made both clergy and faithful itical Rights which in Sen- correspondence between to choose between their loyal to the Church have ator Murphy's Bill have the Holy See and the car- calling and their faith. in the supreme Church been omitted or altered. dinal residing in Vienna. "Sixth, the appoint- authority. The Bill purports to "Some, therefore, have ment of bishops or apos"Under these grave ciradopt in legal form for concluded that an under- tolic administrators, cumstances Cardinal MinAustralia this U.N. covenstanding was reached without the elimination dszenty could not reant. relative to this decision of the aforesaid abuses, sign." Bishop Philip Kennedy, between the Holy See of Adelaide, who with Bishand the Hungarian Priop Eric Perkins, of Melmate. bourne, represented the "In the interest of Catholic Church at the meeting with Senator Mur- truth the cardinal has MEMBER HELPERS I authorised his secretary phy, said this week. "We were very satisfied to issue the following for the Stella Mans Club, Frewith the meeting, Senator statement: mantle. Murphy received us gracHosts and Hostesses "Cardinal Mindszenty iously and listened to oar has not resigned from have a general meeting on Wed- • arguments very attentively. either his archiepiscopal nesday at 7.30 p.m. "We put to him the office or his dignity as • Bill which his statement on Primate of Hungary. The BRING ALONG A FRIEND THIS WEEK. the Bishops drafted at the decision was made uni• For transport ring 35 1958. recent Episcopal Confer- laterally by the Holy See. ence. 0 "Senator Murphy said "NOT FREE" that because the U.N. cov"The cardinal, after enant was not couched in long and conscientious legal language there had reflection, justifies his been difficulties in translat- position in this matter ing rights under the coven- as follows: ant into suitable language "First, Hungary and for our traditional British Hungary's Catholic legal system. Discover Your God-given ability Church are not free. HOPEFUL Get more out of life spiritually, emotionally and creatively. "Second, administraLearn how to deal effectively with every part of your life. Find "So it was a question of joy and lasting happiness. Take the first step — request our language and translating of tion of the dioceses is FREE PERSONALITY PROFILE ANALYSIS— No obligation. concepts more than any- in the hands of Church • See the difference in six weeks administration establishthing else." Bishop Kennedy, who is ed by the Communist re• Practical Correspondence Course also a lawyer, said that gime. "Third, not a single from the co-operative attitude of Senator Murphy and archbishop, bishop or aphis officers at the meeting apostolic administrator he and Bishop Perkins were is in a position to change hopeful that the final form anything in the organisof the Bill would be accept- ation or function of the For Daily Living aforesaid administration. able. Now, in the privacy of your own home, at your own pace, The two Bishops will now "Fourth, the regime deand entirely by correspondence, you will start to achieve . . grow . . learn . . . understand . . . change and succeed in really draw up a report to pre- cides who should hold living. You will notice the difference in six weeks. sent to the Episcopal Con- any Church position and This course will help you ference. how long those nominatThis is likely to say that ed may remain in office. • BETTER UNDERSTAND PEOPLE the points they made were It likewise decides whom • DEVELOP SELF CONFIDENCE noted and that Senator a bishop may ordain as • BREAK THE WORRY HABIT Murphy would re-examine priests. • CONQUER FEAR AND FRUSTRATION the Bill to see whether in • OVERCOME LONELINESS "Fifth, in practice, the in the light of their criti- freedom of conscience A New Booklet cisms it could be improved. and worship guaranteed Murphy Senator said by the constitution is suGUIDE TO BETTER LIVING after the meeting that many ppressed, as is religious Tnis amazing booklet helps you to find . . . inner strength . . personal effectiveness . . increased ability to relate to others . . . of the criticisms of the I3ill instruction. self confidence . . . how to overcome loneliness. Request our had resulted from misunderbooklet — send 35 cents to cover postage. Fill in the coupon now. standing of its language YOUTH and the reasons for depart"This instruction was ing from the literal text of banned in city schools The Director, Christian Counselling Institute, the U.N. covenant. and in larger communiP.O. Box 4, Beecroft,N.S.W. 2119 He said the Bill could be ties and, at present, the Dear Sir: Please forward FREE PERSONALITY PROFILE ANALYamended to make the Bill's struggle over the mainSIS. Also I enclose 35 cents for copy of GUIDE TO BETTER intentions clearer and to re- tenance of such instrucLIVING move misunderstandings. tion in smaller communName. RESTRICTIONS ities still goes on while Address... "I am determined the best the youth, against their Post Code. possible Bill should be pre- parents' will, are being R.W.A. sented," he said. educated in the atheist

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, February 21, 1974

RECORD

Teaching a child about God

They learn from each group of people they live with A child learns from each group of neople he lives with. So in the school we stress the quality of the relationship between everyone who makes up the class community. they've found in the back This relationship is vital if we are to create a posit• By SISTER PATRICIA FEEHAN yard, or a brother or sister. They don't just ask for ive atmosphere in the whole things. life of the school. his how us tells child A sorand discoveries. jos Of course, a lot depends family went to the beach And, of course, the child's TOWS. how well you can work on They will probably start for a swim one day, and with the parents. future attitudes to life and with along walked then children the day the the world around him will on Together you can build grandma. picking up shells. depend to a large extent on come to school. on what they are doing and We have a "sharing'. a positive atmosphere at how they can build on what to Shells this stage of his develop- meeting — a • chance you are doing. the in share what We did The teacher asks, "What ment. holidays. doing The aim were shells the I say we stress the comask for volunteers there?" ' We This is what we aim for munity. That doesn't mean "Oh. fish used to live in and the children come up — the realisation that we the importance and dignity says. child the them," did. they what us and tell can share in God's creation. of the individual is overThe teacher then says our after look The emphasis isn't on the We looked. something like: "Well, I've stories the children tell but school, for example, beput I'll you. for job a got We see each individual on the fact that they are cause we want it to be a within the community as a sharing something that gave it up on the board. I want beautiful school, one that you to do some research on very important person. We them pleasure. makes people happy when fish." could build up a whole featthey are in it. the children listenAnd the to off tears she Then ure article on that sentence We wouldn't hurt the sharing, too. are ing childlibrary to collect some — and probably will later gum trees for anything. Something will always ren's encyclopaedias, craft God gave a seed the power in this series. come up that interests the books and anything she can to grow in that particular But, to get back to the children and which the find on fish, the beach and way and we can share in idea of community. the sea. teacher can elaborate on. God's creation by keeping it She reads the children a beautiful gum tree. It's usually something There arc special activitsome poems about shells. just Here's So we don't write our simple. ies that give children a pretty There's one, for example, names on it. chance to share experiences, one example. about the shell that has a We say it's beaut to noise inside. climb trees, but we choose song a them teaches She a safe one, one we won't about the beach. • During Mass, much of a child's spiritual education is through spoil. She tells them about difsight and sound as well as the heart; bringing gifts says a lot to the Living the school day is ferent kinds of shells and small mind. At St. Patrick's Church during a school Mass, Father a chance for the child to the children draw some sea Paul Merks is seen receiving offertory gifts from Anna Zito and develop the basic social pictures. skills. Natalie Hilton (front) and Mandy Wagner and Nino Arriga (rear). indevelopment This God thanked cludes respect for other When we pray together people, sensitivity to their at the end of the day we needs and an awareness of W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS thank God for the beauti- their and weaknesses PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ful beach with lovely shells strengths. ' Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists and the different kinds of and General Plumbing Al l Work Guaranteed. fish, the ones we can eat Play Local — Interstate — Overseas and the dangerous sort as Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 The child's ability to exPhone 35 6066 well. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH perience deeper levels of you technique this Using "What do I say to a can build up an awareness interpersonal relationships of nature, a realisation that as he matures will depend patient, or one of his family, or to a fellow-nurse creation is something we on these things. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Play is at natural way for who just cannot understand can share in. why a suffer? must person human in grow to BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS child a ways endless are There breaking by This is a question that the theme can be develop- maturity 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH through self-centredness and faces the student nurse who ed. Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. opening up, in love, to oth- is just starting out on the theme. shell the Take •YOU ARE PROMISE Saturday 9.30 a.m. wards, a question that she It can be developed with ers. $5.95 Martin Marty learns he play Through will have to face many dances, playing records of WE ARE CASH BUYERS -- PHONE 28 4620 MEDITATIONS sea music while the child- to live with others, to co- times during her career as $4.50 Ladislaus Boros ren dance like fish in the operate, to give as well as a nurse. sea. Or with "play work" to receive. A group of Catholic • OPEN YOUR HEARTS Play is built on sharing, like making fish from clay. nurses who meet monthly $4.50 Oosterhois Huub Or with "water play support and communication. at St. John of God's Subfor opportunity an It's work" like measuring water THE EASTER JESUS iaco, came up with this into containers, or making creative growing in love. $4.35 Gerald O'Col l ins S.J. question at their last gathThe Spirit Jesus promised rivers in the sandpit. ering. is community Christian the THE APOSTLE OF CORINTH Supply & Service Audio Equipment Or by asking the children They decided that, though Christians $3.90 Denis Murphy M.S.C. to create their own stories present wherever Specialising in Schools, Churches, Institutions, share a common spirit and suffering remains ultimately about fish and the sea. Businesses, etc. ALONE LIFE YOUR •LEAVE Or with drama, acting out share their lives with each a mystery, it was import$4.95 come Hubert Van Zel ler to try to them for ant other. what your adventures might C. M. & J. B. NEGUS The child learns about to a deeper understanding be if you were a fish in the • MATURING THE SPIRIT 36 STREET, APPLECROSS 6153 - PHONE 6,4 4736 GAIRLOCH God's goodness and attract- of the whole question of sea. $4.50 Dominic Hoffman 0.P We supply and recommend SONY TAPES and iveness through the good- suffering in God's plan for EQUIPMENT ness and attractiveness of mankind. • THE GLOBAL MYSTERY OF Awareness people. would be they then Only RELIGIOUS LIFE The main thing is to help Children learn what they in a position to share their $4.65 E l io Garnbari S.M.M. the children become aware live. Christian insights into the of God in their surround( 0 Published by arrange- mystery of suffering, at least • THE HEART OF LOVING ings. ment with the "Southern through their attitudes of $5.95 Eugene Kennedy They become more sens- Cross", Adelaide). joy and hope in the midst • DISCOVERED BY LOVE itive to the world around of human adversity. $1.60 Ancelle them, and to their classFor this reason. the next mates. POSTAGE EXTRA meeting of the Catholic Their creative work when Nurses' Group will include • you use this method is fana guest speaker and discusstastic. It's extremely exion on the mystery of sufpressive. fering. It will be held at Their parents will tell St. John of God's Provinyou it's obvious their prayPTY. LTD. cialate building on Tuesday, ers mean something to 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 March 5, commencing with them. Mass at 7.30 p.m. All nursThey pray . about things Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) es are invited to attend. that are real to them, LONDON (NC)—Twenty whether it's something e , P+0,--4 , 41,MNIP-4.4,4,04,IINIP , •••••••4P-4 per cent of the teachers in Catholic schools in England and Wales are non-Catholics, and the proportion has been rising in recent years, PAINTING 1 Dr. M. P. Hornsby-Smith, lecturer in sociology at SusCONTRACTOR sex University. told the 20 Mabel Street, annual study conference of Phone Hannan SOUTH PERTH the Catholic Teachers' Federation. Street 21 1444 Phone 67 2716 Where you always get The Catholic school population, he said, had doubled since World War II to about 900,000 students. THE LEADING FASHION STORE There would have to be A ND accommodation for more COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS than a million by the end of the decade. ‘1111111111111111116. M111111111101111111111111111.1111.

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Page Six

Tho of A child quality of tF

This relatior if we are to c ive atmosphere life of the sch And, of cour future attitude the world aro' depend to a la a positive at this stage of ment. I say we stt munity. That the importance of the indivic looked. We see eai within the cor very importan could build up ure article on — and proba in this series. But, to get idea of comm There arc ies that give chance to shar

A.ER PROJECTS AROU IHE VIII BANGLADESH "FROM RELIEF TO REHABILITATION" The emergence of Bangladesh and the pangs of that Nation's birth were world events. The devastating cyclone of 1970, the ravages caused by the military conflict and the return of 1 2 million refugees —miseries of immense magnitude —were ameliorated by international action . . . by segments of the world community. This phase over it became primary to the authorities, the agencies and people of Bangladesh to settle down again to normal life, occupations and tasks which would be useful to the whole community and the development of the new Nation. To prolong emergency relief measures was to reduce the people to beggars and this was both inhuman and destructive of the concepts of respect and human development. Development in this perspective is both positive and dynamic. Its emphasis is on people, the efficiency of projects and their impact on the nation's economy as a whole. The Shallow Irrigation Tubewell Scheme in the Tangai I district is a project in the above perspective. Tangail district is a predominantly agricultural

area and the people are almost completely dependant on agriculture for their living. Much of the irrigation schemes have been destroyed and consequently there is no possibility of increasing rice production nor introducing extra cash crops in an area which is already relatively low on rainfall. The Shallow Irrigation Tubewell Scheme has already brought together farmers in groups (1520 in each group) and already agricultural training for these groups is going on at the village level. Each of these groups will receive a 4" irrigation tubewell on a hire purchase scheme and each tubewell wil l irrigate 20-25 acres of land. Downpayments have been made by the farmers and payments wi ll be completed in three years. A revolving fund, generated by the repayments, will be set up and used for further educational programmes and the sinking of more tubewells in the district. The results of this Tubewell irrigation scheme is vital to the well being of the farmers as it is to the government's agricultural policy in view of pressing food problems. The whole programme will be supervised by an agronomist who has worked for seven years in Bangladesh.

PROJECT COMPASSION INCOME 47?, 7

$

L ocal •

B OI

1965

46-

543,349

527,2s5

"On behalf of all the people in the coi who will benefit from the great assista have extended, I would like to express n f elt gratitude."

539, 672

3?7,343 887,917

•

1966

1967

1968

1969

DISTRIBUTION IN 1973

1970

1971

1972

1973

• Papua New Guinea • Pacific Islands • India • Other Asian Countries • Africa & Middle East

$

• MEC • OPE F • THE • THE •LEAV

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1974

• THE RE L:

• Assisting food production projects • Assisting vocational training schemes • Improving health and hygiene facilities • Providing improved marketing and transport systems • Assisting small scale and cottage industries • Development leadership training programmes • Emergency assistance in disasters • Administrative costs

• THE DS(

167,000 32,000 75,000 170,000 30,000 2,000 28,000

"The full support of the ACR has given a d c hance for our long cherished dream of struction of a chick house at the Village Holy Family Vi llage, KOREA. "We are very grateful towards your orga f or making it possible for us to do mut: than what we could in our Student Lea. Development project."

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Loyola Industrial School, BIHAR. "We are deeply thankful to the Australian Oath°. lic Relief for the generosity specially extended to us in sanctioning the amount so quickly."

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PUAS AGRICULTURAL TRAINING PAPUA NEW GUINEA CENTRE —Guinea is a newly independent

P apua New people now bear primary responsination . . . its well-being and the building of their bility for their nation. . the people are mainly subsistence By tradition while cocoa and copra remain the and f armers there is insufficient production of c hief crops, crops. Rice, porridge, meat, fish, food local poultry food, etc., have still to be poultry and this is a contradiction in a nonand imported industrial agricultural country. Agricultural Training Centre is an The Puas contradiction . . . it also aims to this to answer motivate people towards self reliance and elp h sufficiency. and self

EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT FOR COMPACT FARMS — PHILIPPINES

T wo and a halt years ago the Archbishop of C aceres, through the Social Action Centre and t ogether with the Department of Agrarian reform, o rganised the fitst compact farm units in one of the towns of Carnarines Sur. To date 240 con-, -lact farms have been organised in 23 towns cak. .:ing a total area of 4,218 hectares of irrigate, - (ice land and involving 2,641 f armers. A compact far. . .s an organised unit of small 'iigous farm holdings. Although f armers with c ompact farms :;,ay vary in size and operating details, they sH . .contribute to basic principles to all; among these are— which are con• Single man,,L .rient by democratically elected farmer mernL,.,i's joint and several responsibility • Assumption for the supe ,sion of production credit • Controlled .. -iement of produce and efficient marketing. The experienu, these Compact Farms over the last 21 2 / years . -as been exceptionally satisfactory judged the significant improvements in productivity, )rnes to the farmers and the average repa:, .:nt of between 95-99% of agricultural impro)ent credit loans. However, the E ators of the Compact Farms which include - 'he Social Action Centre of the A rchdiocese f; begun to realise that economic and technologic.::al advancement is of little benefit to the people when these are not accompanied by education. This means eG ation not only to acquire expertise and know-how, but also education which will help change and shape attitudes, concepts and o utlooks. The farmers must become the subjects of their own integral development. The . Bicol Rive: Barrio Authority has asked the Social Action Centre of the Archdiocese to take the initiative in providing this program, which i ncludes the setting up of training centres and developing the content of an out-of-school education program. T he cost for the setting up of centres, developing an educational program and material is $7,500. The continuity of the program is assured by the Compact Farms, which will set aside sums annually for this purpose.

Local landowners have already leased land and the present agricultural program is providing valuable experience to the participants in the area of land clearing and preparing, and know how on the substitution and growing of local food and cash crops. The Puas Agricultural Training Centre now intends to intensify its Animal Husbandry program by raising stock cattle, pigs, goats, ducks and chickens and making these available to the indigenous farmers at low prices. The Centre also r ealises that alongside of this it must provide the indigenous farmers with a training for the appropriate care and raising of the animals. The initial cost of the stock animals and the training program is $9,000. It is an on going program . . . the people will make it permanent through their village programs of food production and animal husbandry.

PEDDAPADU BRICK-MAKING INDUSTRY INDIA The majority of the people in the village of Peddapadu are poor labourers. They work only for about a month during the time of transplantation and another 25 days during harvesting time. For the rest of the year, almost 10 months, they have no proper or stable employment and hence lead a hand to mouth existence with the stresses and strains of insecurity. This situation is to some extent exploited by local landlords who employ these people on a casual basis to make bricks. A day's earnings from this casual employment is insufficient for these labourers to buy food for one full meal a day for their families. The parish priest of Peddapadu assisted by the elders of the village (these include both Hindus and Christians) have now set about to improve the socio-economic conditions of the people in their village by promoting a brick-making cooperative. The earth is very suitable for brickmaking and there is always a demand for bricks. In the initial stages the co-operative will involve 60 families who will be the direct beneficiaries and, a further 600 people will be the indirect beneficiaries of the scheme. The co-operative will distribute the profits among the workers and keep the capital as a Revolving Fund for further development. This fund will then be able to progressively help the setting up of other co-operatives in the neighbouring villages. The project has as its primary objectives the offering of gainful and permanent employment through co-operative effort. Undoubtedly this will have an impact on the socio-economic life of the people and permit them, hopefully, to be fuller and freer persons. The outlay for the co-operative is $1,100.

ge Seven

PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY CLINIC INDONESIA Bandung, with a population of approximately a million and a half, has its share of social problems as is manifested in big cities around the world, but particularly those that are identified in the cities of the developing nations. There is a large rural exodus into the cities . . . looking for work, adding to the acute problem of unemployment, housing and adequate health schemes, etc. National and city government plans are geared to meet these needs but there is an awareness that immediate needs, for the most part, are not being met. In this regard it is felt that preventive dentistry is a realistic method of meeting urgent dental needs present at this time in history among the young and school age populace. Of an enrolment of 107,951 pupils, only 17,952 are receiving dental care. This Preventive Dentistry Clinic already in operation works on a pre payment plan with annual dues from its members. The parents of the children in the pre payment plan are enthusiastic about the clinic and have supported it in many ways. Under the pre payment plan the Clinic renders the following services— • Examination every six months • Fluoride treatment • Dental care instruction • Dietary education • Extraction of primary teeth • Amalgam fillings. Implementing the philosophy of the clinic, the staff of the clinic also do field trips to villages to give dental examinations, basic dental care and dietary education. The government is aware of the need to implement Preventive Health Plans and seeing the real value of the work done by the Preventive Dentistry Clinic has already allocated two qualified dental nurses to the clinic. What is envisaged now is to broaden the scope of Preventive Dental Services in order to include c hildren from several other schools and sectors of the city of Bandung. This necessitated additional equipment for another clinic with the same stress on prevention and dental health education. The cost of equipment is $9,300.

was plc)f his 23 3rother B. C ampbell,

NAZARETH DOMESTIC TRAINING CENTRE FIJI Ovalau is an island of 40 square miles in central Fiji and the people work in their food plantation. The average earnings of an entire family would be about $15 per week. For the girls in this area there is little scope of going beyond primary school nor of acquiring any skills by which they could use the materials in the area to earn a livelihood and boost the economy of the Island as well. In view of this the Sisters of Our Lady of Nazareth envisage the setting up of a Domestic Training Centre which will meet the real needs of the girls in the area, and prepare them as well for leadership roles in the community. The Training Centre has a planned program of: sewing, home industry, cooking, gardening, arts and crafts (particularly in the use of the Pandanus plant for basket making and mat weaving), religious instruction, etc. The extra-curricula activities include leadership training, insights into Fijian culture and customs and group discussions and rural development. The program will be in the hands of the Sisters of Our Lady of Nazareth among whom are qualified and competent sisters to design and direct the different courses. The estimated cost to equip the centre and run the different programs is $4,000. As many others this is a people oriented project — "helping people to help themselves and their cornmunity".

Nest. EMERGENCIES A part of Project Compassion Funds are kept for allocation in disasters and emergencies situations which occur throughout the year. During 1973, $45,000 was made available to help victims of earthquakes, drought, famine, typhoons, floods, etc., in Nicaragua, Philippines, Laos, Indonesia, Sri Lanka and Papua New Guinea. Australian Catholic Relief also participated in responding to the Ethiopian disaster . . . described as one of the "worst famines in modern times" which took the lives of 150,000 and still threatens the lives of six million people. Men, women, young mothers, children, infants . . . from the comfort of our homes we saw . . . the tragedy, the misery, the suffering and death that this horrifying and harrowing disaster brought to these people. Australian Catholic Relief, through its pacticipation in the Disaster Emergencies Committee, has already rushed $100,000 as immediate assistance to these unfortunate people. Can we stop there? Children in the famine area, who are the hardest hit, number close to a half million. Contributions of milk powder received to date amount to only 184 tons and if more victims in this vulnerable, helpless group are to be avoided, a further 28,000 tons of milk must be provided throughout 1974, for them and the affected population. The needs are varied and immense . . . food, c lothing, shelter, medicine, water, seeds and grains, fertilisers, livestock, high protein foods, etc., etc. Ethiopia and the peoples in the Northern African belt need our continuing care and assistance. Perhaps it is only this that will enable them tä become persons worthy of their dignity and partners in the construction of a world in which "Every man is my brother".

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WHAT IS PROJECT COMPASSION?

Page Six

Project Compassion is essentially People . . . people like YOU! It expresses YOUR concern and care for the underprivileged peoples of the world. Project Compassion is a means through which you make a unique contribution in helping men in different parts of the world realise more and more their dignity as human beings and as sons of God. Project Compassion is your participation in building . . . NOW . . . the 'city and the kingdom'. In his Encyclical letter "On the Development of Peoples" Pope Paul VI wrote: "Let each one examine his conscience. . . is he prepared to support out of his own pocket works and undertakings organised in favour of the most destitute?" Project Compassion is also your response to the appeal of Pope Paul Vi to "Love the least of My brethren". Project Compassion is organised each year during the months of Lent since it is an appropriate time for everyone to reflect on and participate in 'self denial' making their lives more meaningful and the lives of so many others worthwhile. P roject Compassion boxes are distributed at the beginning of Lent and collected at the end of Lent. Into the box in each home goes the money members of the family give by going without something they like. Project Compassion is something of the family . . . from your family to the one big human family.

A child quality of ti This relatior if we are to et ive atmosphere life of the sch And, of cour future attitude the world arot depend to a la a positive at this stage of ment. I say we sti munity. That the importance of the indiviel looked.

HOW IS IT RUN?

Project Compassion is organised by Australian Catholic R elief which is a body set up and administered under the authority of the Episcopal Committee for Social and Charitable Works. Archbishop J. Gleeson is the Episcopal Deputy for Australian Catholic Relief and Chairman of the National Advisory Committee. Other members of the Committee are: Bishop R. A. Mulkearns, D.D., D.C.L. (VIC.) Mr. J. R. Boylan (N.S.W.) Mr. L. Keegan (N.S.W.) Mr. T. Moynihan (OLD.) Rev. J. V. Glynn, S.M. (N.S.W.) Rev. L. Thomas (VIC.) Deacon V. Dowdy, O.B.E. (A.C.T.) Dr. C. Cumming (S.A.) Miss M. Collopy (W.A.) Mr. R. Banks (TAS.) This Committee has a big responsibility. They meet usually twice a year both to plan Project Compassion and to allocate the funds from Project Compassion. Hundreds of applications are received each year running into millions of dollars for possible funding. Each application for funding is s tudied in detail by a sub committee taking in account e ffectiveness, human development . . . commun. iy involvement, etc. The considerations of this sub committee are then studied by the whole committee taking into account priorities between all applications. Final decisions for funding are then made by the Committee. Some members of Australian Catholic Relief have also visited countries where funding has been made available. These visits provide opportunities to gather information, assess local needs and most of all to establish a personal contact —a partnership —between Australian Catholic Relief and peoples and agencies in these countries. The Funds of Australian Catholic Relief are administered by a competent Finance Management Committee and are audited each year.

We see eac within the con very important could build up ure article on — and probat in this series. But, to get idea of comm There arc s ies that give chance to shar

B O( • YOU • MEC • OPE

A FILIPINO PRIEST SAYS THANK YOU

ctober 28, O

1973

Australia:

the do tospeak"whatever TiouWhen would ge. mankind that criterion said do unto when the hrist you Judgment to C brethren, coademnation, gave ge of of gy dread day hungry, you give Me to or east salvation that l did not I was ing ofeternal "When thirsty, you f aceoffered was than one more the "When I He on have at." assistance from an e rink:" people of much Ti/ipino of d recipients never bad message be The have this "Loii Dios We May been the say: you you." ccasion Australia. ma country we "Thank God have o eople of "May do not In ourIt meap.s to say p ccasion occasion. we (since o generosity an gla0211.ti_. 2t1 11,2. peosuch your ap..g so)." assist the of na iFturTi tor doing act to efforts continuing comof a means greatest continuing the a countries is say "The whole heart our l your not the developing did He God with soul, but you of that God:" whole God. Foryou love ple your ONE for that TilIS ove love of l mind and mandment is LIO TO for the whole an yourcommandment is yourself instituted and neighbor as Proram, have Assistance, we -Communities s econd lour Philippines love Sister People more easily the that In called the People to effect to communites such the rganization precisely incorporated as is Philippine o development and throuea function between noy relationship It is to maxiIts assistance for people. nc. put I Australian seek to of he t need that we us. in organizations as the enefactors are send you b local assistance suchuse the mum , Victorian°, S.J: liASSA e L. Secretary, ive

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The people in the Archdiocese of Perth who get the 33,000 Project Compassion Boxes to Parishes for distribution to families for Project Compassion 1974 From left: Mrs. Franca Bloomfield, Miss Margaret Collopy and Father P.G.J. O'Reilly Since 1965 the people of Perth have contributed $ 186,000 to Project Compassion

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lecturer in sociology at Sussex University. told the annual study conference of the Catholic Teachers' Federation. The Catholic school population, he said, had doubled since World War II to about 900,000 students. There would have to be accommodation for more than a million by the end of the decade.

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February 21, 1974 Thursday,

Page Seven

RECORD

La Salle expansion in co-education

La Salle College parents were presented with an encouraging list of for expansion of the college during a special parents' night in priorities Town Hall last Tuesday night. the Midland

the first occa- a composite staff of Sisthe new lay ters of St. Joseph and sion for co- lay teachers until the fu headmaster of the educational school, Mr. ture of the school could Jolley, to address be determined. John introduce It was a pioneer step parents and members of his for the Sisters of St. Jo23 the seph, who embarked for staff. time on the thrust of ex- the first secondary The main of teaching NEW YORK (NC)—Edpansion, Mr. Jolley said, boys which, in retrospect mundite Father Gerald Dued specialis new be ould sata them been for w St. of pont, president for biology, had classrooms chemistry as isfying and successful Michael's College at Winand physics venture. ooski from 1958 to 1969, ....-..r!..-.,.... ,:::-.................... well as general class— . Under the direction of died last week. -.4,temporrooms to replace - - --"...„_,..-,--,- -."..... Fitzhardinge, La er Broth ......7-........ ----,...... present at buildings priest 61-year-old The ary Salle College instituted in use. a girls' school as well as was co-author of "The Futce of Catholic — In addition, there was a boys' school on the ure Governan wide variety same campus in the jun- Higher Education in the a for eed n rooms ior secondary sections. United States," a 1967 surof other facility a modern This year the college has vey of trends toward more with onnected c proceeded to full co-op- lay control of Catholic colcollege. the that estimated proceed to full co-edu- leges and universities. He _ stronger of proponent secon upper 1974 the for in e cation expenditur lay participation in Cathbe would buildings • The new lay headmaster of La Salle Col lege, Midland, Mr. John Jolley, was picolic higher education, he ap122,000. 23 1 $ tured this week working at the school timetable with other senior members of his pointed eight laymen to the Although the various ; Brother B. chaplain l S.D.S., Caldwel Joseph Father Jolley, board Mr. College left) St. Michael's (from staff: member region the parishes in of trustees in 1966 and was Fitzhardinge, deputy headmaster; Sister Leo, R.S.J., senior mistress; Mr. Tom Campbell, had promised substantihimself the last priestfor support financial a ssistant principal, primary. al president of the college. the complete range of buildings, the college would depend heavily on Commonwealth finance WASHINGTON (NC) for the bulk of its programme he added. — The number of studTherefore, application ents for the priesthood had been made through has dropped 55 per cent • $65,000,000 on cigarSchools in the past six years — the Catholic ettes and tobacco. Commission for capital including an 11 per cent • $360.000.000 on engrants and for considera- drop in the past year, t. tertainmen College tion of La Salle according to new figures • $1.550,000,000 on alTo bring the contributions to be categorised as a released by the Centre by Australian Catholics to coholic drinks. disadvantaged school. for Applied Research in It Was

Proponent of lay school control dead

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Project Compassion (From P1)

the Apostolate. Father Adrian Fuerest, editor of the report, attributed the decline to a number of factors in the Church and American society but stressed the lack of active vocation recruitment among priests and the lack of solid diocesan vocational programmes as two of the major problems today.

Project Compassion into proper perspective, Archbishop Gleeson said, we should ponder the following figures and examine our consciences as to how much we would spend on ourselves during the six weeks of Lent.

their numbers. abreast keep times; The Archbishop searched in vain for a religious with the Church — Read order to replace them and the Christian Broth- THE RECORD. ers made Brother Fitzhardinge available to lead c.i0-A0A00

• A person who drank one bottle of beer a day would spend $18. • A child who spent 20 cents a day in the school t uck shop would account fof $8. • A couple going to a theatre or club would expect to spend at least $10 or probably more. While acknowledging the characteristic generosity of Archbishop Australians. Gleeson said that, probably t hrough lack of knowledge of the relevant value of their contributions to Project Compassion. they could be excused for the inadequacy of them.

• $90,000.000 on pet food. In addition to this indivHe paid tribute to the idual expenditure on themwork that had been done selves. Australians put up by Brother B. FitzhardS 1,250.000.000 on defence inge who had acted as and 5250,000.000 on overheadmaster since 1972. seas aid. Mr. Jolley spoke of The major proportion of the vision of the Christreceived by Project money ian Brothers and the Sis. . . WE SPEND a,ters of St. Joseph in makTo give ourselves a basis Compassion is used to y deing excellent Religious of comparison he said the sist self help communit in the available to carry on La following personal expend- velopment schemes and the Asia of Salle College. countries iture was pertinent: (At the end of 1971 the .."1•MOWNIP.4,04NINININI Pacific. • The person who smokBrothers Salle cover La projects De These . 0.0101- 0 0- 0 0 0-1.1.040r ed one packet of cigarettes were compelled to give 4— many different fields:— a day during Lent would up conducting the school because of pressure on Keep abreast with the spend over $20.

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A gricultural schemes including the setting up of irrigation and pasture improvements: Vocational training to produce carpenters, mechanics, teachers, nurses and t radesmen of various types: Small-scale industry to provide co-operatives covering weaving, chalk -making, fishing and other small industrial projects: Health services including pronutrition education mother - child grammes. centres and provision of mobile health clinics with out-patient facilities: Leadership training for community development leaders: Emergency relief whereLIQUOR, etc. Archbishop Gleeson said by immediate aid, is given to t hat in 1972 (the last figures victims of typhoons, floods. a vailable) Australians spent drought and earthquakes.

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, February 21, 1971

"Priest with white Real Maria Trapp in Moments ofbeautyin handkerchief" new one of four new 'Olaf,' 'Flute Bishop of Derry religious films FESTIVAL MUSIC - By H.T.G.

Last Sunday, in a Festival of Perth music programme, Verdon Williams conducted the Wesley Choir and Lyric Singers in Elgar's "King Olaf."

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ARMAGH. — The man who became known to millions around the world as "the priest with the white handkerchief" has been appointed a bishop.

Ltd.

A new 30-minute col- I'll Call You" is the latour documentary est release from the N "Sounds Of Love" featur- Christian film produce'r es interviews with three Ken Anderson. This net magnificent Christian 45-minute dramatic filz Father Edward Daly rites to him as he ladies as they describe is intensely contempol, was seen on TV news died. the trauma through ary and speaks clear13 pictures waving a Fr. Daly has always which they've lived. to today's youth in white handkerchief as been at pains not to Maria von Trapp the church. he carried a dying takes credit for his acreal Maria from "The The photography and youth to safety dur- tion. Sound of Music" grew production is excellent ing the shooting in up in Austria where she James Fox, star of Derry in January 1972 "OTHERS" joined a convent hop- "These Magnificent Nies — "Bloody Sunday" — "I can't emphasise ing to become a nun. and Their Flying Machh in which 13 people enough," he told me. Sent by her superior to es" is featured in the net died. "that there were six care for the motherless 30-minute BBC documet. Last week he was other priests there, children of Baron Georg tay "Escape To Fullflhl appointed Bishop of doing exactly the same von Trapp, she fell in ment." Derry in succession to thing. love and married him Short excerpts fron Bishop Neil Farren, "No priest would thus becoming a second his films are included who retired last year. leave a dying man — mother to his seven but the main thrust di At 40, he will be Ire. it just happened to be children. the film is in his personal land's youngest bish- me that the TV camMaria's powerful story, testimony as he shares op. eras picked up." a delightful blend of the his troubles and his joys, Fr. Daly, a curate at Fr. Daly, who comes bitter and the sweet, W213 his belief and unbelief, St. Eugene's Cathed- from Beleek, Co. Feracclaimed world-wide in his past blasphemy and ral, in the heart of managh, has been full"The Sound of Music". his present faith and hot Derry's Bogside reg- time Catholic religious In the "Sounds Of he found meaning and visiting was ion, old adviser to Irish TeleLove" viewers will meet purpose in life when he people in his parish vision since last July. the real Maria whose ad- trusted Jesus Christ. when he was alerted Now he returns to venture filled life makes to the shooting. his native diocese to her one of the most col- Evangelism He rushed to the take up one of the "How To Grow A ourful personalities of scene, helped to carry most difficult church Church" is a new 28-mhthe 20th Century. one youth away and appointments in IreAlso featured in the ute film to motivate veinadministered the last land. film is Corrie Ten Boom ers to evangelism. The film leads to the — subject of the book "The Hiding Place" — as discovery of new growit she gives a vivid resume possibilities and provides of her life revealing her motivation for growth. The Gospel Film Minisdeep love for God, for His ancient people, and try Ltd. allows a special even for her betrayer 33/1/3% discount on films whose actions caused the shown to school studduring death of four of her lov- ent's school hours. ed ones. One partciularly popuYouth lar title it "The Son Won. Dale Evans — wife of shippers." Covering the The Stratford National Theatre of Canada opened its Australian tour Roy Rogers and a star Jesus Movement, it is an at the Playhouse with Jean Gascon's production of Molier's "The Imaginary in the field of entertain- accurate portrayal of the Invalid." ment, speaks of her faith American phenomenon in a God who actively in- that vibrates with kids The production is beauvolves Himself in the turned on for Jesus. tifully designed, by TanTheatre by COLM O'DOHERTY human drama and who, A new film catalogue of ya Moiseiwitsch, the acin so many ways, makes over 350 titles is availab tors are highly disciplinHimself heard with the le free on request from ed and the whole thing is "Sounds Of Love." the libraries of the Gos. technically perfect but "Don't Call Me, God, pel Film Ministry. — and a very big but — . 4.4.11.4.4NINIMP4.1.41P.P4KINNININISIMMIPAN4KINNINININNINIP#041 , 004.4.0~0.411 this famous company That outburst of youth As one of the most imdoes not succeed in MEMORIALS bringing the play to life. and excitement, The Ca- portant youth festivals in tholic Schools Drama this State, seems it a pity True, this group of actors entertain their au- Festival will return to that the casts and org75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE dience, they get their its original form after anisers are subjected to laughs, belly laughs, but two years experiment of functioning in what apSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected then any professional two separate festivals. pears to me unsuitable anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and This year the festival premises for play-making performer given a reasexecuted. Designs and Quotes without obligation. onable script can do that, will be held over the last or play-going. 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 and it is agreed that Mol- two weeks in April at the Perhaps it proves that iere writes a reasonable old ( and inadequate) venue, St. Mary's Hall, drama is the Cinderella script. of school activities. Moliere also observed Leederville. some aspects of the hu-Oh — otogra1648 4C6E man condition and creatFOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ed great characters to ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE carry such feelings to his LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS audience. The Stratford National Phone 21 2765 Theatre Company of Can2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT ada boil it all down to a well-done well-dressed ( Tce End), PERTH version of the "Lucy" IN1111111111111111111.1.11111111MPES=......ifilln show — energetic but Are you doing anything for Lent at present? without wit or humour.

Written when the strug- sold out. Readers wishing major roles, the palm must gling British composer had to see "The Mastersingers" go to Edith Mathis as Pamto write oratorios in order this weekend should book ina. to get a hearing, this work and go early. She sang with such deep has some thumping great intensity and feeling that choruses for the choir, . Like "Figaro" last week, she opened new horizons on good tuneful stuff, and some this version of the "Flute" Pamina's character. rather lesser arias for the was made for German teleSpace precludes any lengvision; unlike "Figaro", it thy soloists. argument but the was superbly done, with "Flute" isn't just nice music The text is taken mainly imaginative costuming and to a rubbishy plot — there from Longfellow, and not decor. Musically, too, it are great profundities of Longfellow at his best. I had a finer performance character and some great wonder how many people than its flightier sister. truths expressed in the read Longfellow nowadays or even hear much Elgar? There was scarcely one music. However, this period singer who did not sing his Superb piece of pure Victoriana or her role extremely well; Very few sopranos can was never worse than rather the Three Boys were the manage the tricky arias of dull and had moments of usual rather uncertain quan- the Queen of the Night but considerable beauty. tity but they came along in Cristina Deutekom was such a dashing balloon that simply superb. Although Evelyn Thomp- one could forgive them statuesque Her decor ton played the organ with much. (there no word lesser is for intelligence and verve, the he get-up) was reminiscent lack of orchestra did rob Singers of Queen Victoria at the the performance of a great peak of not being amused deal of impact. Nicolai Gedda as 'Camino and her acting reminded me and Fischer-Dieskau in the Of the soloists, Gregory minor role of the Speaker of a passionate rice pudding Yursich was a fine bass but were the two big names. —but with that voice, much neither the soprano nor the They were very fine but not may be forgiven. A magnificent film. It's tenor were up to his stand- particularly outstanding a pity that it couldn't have ard. among the splendid perforlong run. mances of the other sing- a FINE OPERA ( 41 Other pastoral items ers. are on page 12) The series of opera films Hans Sotin was an exby the Hamburg Opera at cellent Sarastro, youngish, the Village Cinema has human and gentle, far reachieved a greater success moved from the usual than anticipated. crashing bore. Both performances of William Workman was a "The Magic Flute" last mercurial Papageno, always weekend were completely entertaining but, of the

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wrong with receiving istophanes' "Lysistrata." ily to pray together. She also reminds us them again at home? Purists are warned that So hold a ceremony in this production of "Lysis- that it is the parents' responsibility to teach your own family. Explain trata" is in "Strine." to the children the imAlso opened this week their children. at the Hole in The Wall When we mention portance of Lent and the Theatre "Swamp Crea- teaching we think of the symbolism and purpose tures" by former West way we were taught. For behind the ashes. Australian writer Alan most of us that was just Burn these old palms Seymour. talk, talk, talk . . . — the young ones will This is the second of Actually, when it comes like that. The father then Seymour's plays presen- to teaching we tend to blesses the palms, makted this year and one of overlook the fact that all ing his own prayer or many Australian of us, especially children, using the beautiful praythe er of the Church. plays staged at the Hole learn best by doing. And what more effecThis is a real blessing, in the Wall Theatre durtive way of combining as each of us is a priest ing the past two years. both the family prayer by right of his baptism and teaching than in a in Christ. family liturgical action? Then the father signs And what more effect- the forehead of each Keep abreast with the ive liturgical action than member of the family. times; keep abreast one following the Church Just try this. her seasons? You will find Ash Wedwith the Church — Read and You ask: "What has nesday comes to life this to do with last and you will be able to THE RECORD. year's blessed palms?" get the idea of Lent I know many of you across much more easily.

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Thursday, February 21, 1974 t**Tols iso-o-sysi

sssi is Isis

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

oust

A.B.C. religious

programmes

IN QUIRES AND PLACES: Wesley Choir of Perth. E of Winches- 10.45 p.m. (6WN). Swithun " dramatisation of MONDAY, Feb. 25 to ter?' A from Clive San- FRIDAY, March 1 egnients s READINGS FROM som's cycle of poems on consecrated THE BIBLE: Swithun, Winchester in The Rev. David Warner Bishop of of history, of Melbourne. 7.10 a.m. mixture A 852. relations, and hu- (6WN), 6.15 a.m. (Regs). human mour, the poems are PAUSE A MOMENT: the earthy The Rev. Jeffrey Roper written with human thou- of Darby, Queensland. insight into a.m. (6WF and ght and behaviour, for 9.10 is well Regs). which Sansom (6WF), a.m. known. 8.00 FEB. 25, 26, 28 and SACRED MUSIC: MARCH 1 by Anthem" Wedding " BY THE WAY: Handel. 8.15 a.m. (6WN). Dame Juliana of NorLET'S FACE IT : Father Tony Doherty, wich died 600 years ago. of Sydney. 800 a.m. Robin Grove, a lecturer in English at Melbourne (Regs). University, and his wife DIVINE SERVICE: St. Andrew's Prebyter- Liz, of the English Deian Church, Perth. 11.00 partment at Monash Uni• The ladies pictured (6WN and Regs). versity, present a series above were members of HYMN OMMUNITY this on programmes of C great English mystic usThe mention of migraine in "The Record" has helped many sufferers of this cruel com- the Children of Mary SINGING: at St. Brigid's, Forrest Park Methodist ing extracts from her plaint. Several "Record" readers here have notified friends and relations in the States and over- Sodality West Perth, 60 years ago 6.30 Lawley. Mt. hurch, (6WN a.m. 10.15 writing. C seas who are migraine sufferers. and are still very good and Regs). p.m. (6WF and Regs). We are very thankful friends. Here are two of the EPILOGUE: THE to — you ('we') come are many which letters moBy Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., Church MONDAY, Feb. 25 to All Saints' ther and son, because it in daily expressing gratiThey met recently at SATURDAY, March 2 A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. Street. Margaret hoir, C matters a lot to us two Mrs. Doris Georke's tude for the relief given. St. MEDITAJohn God EVENING of 11.45 Hospital, (6WN), Rivervale. p.m. 11.16 — and now of course in home in Wembley to 30th January, 1974. TION: pan. (Regs). holiday time "Peter" has welcome Sister Teresita Dear Sister Philomena, The Rev. John CowMy daughter from W.A. MONDAY, (Lil Baker) who has been He had another drink af- been able to go and stay burn, S.J. of Melbourne. (a nursing sister) has tude February 25 M. E. ter he had vomited and with friends for the first in Sydney for a long 11.50 (6WN), a.m. 12.01 FACING THE WEEK: just sent me your article time and who was taking P.S. You may print any was able to go to work time ever. Enclosed is a small gift Father Tony Doherty, p.m. (Regs). from "The Record," and of this but use initials or today as the headache a holiday in Perth. ( far too small) to say since your address is some other name. of Sydney. 6.25 a.m. SATURDAY, had gone. In the picture are Sishere I am writing at (6WN) March 2 Thank you very much. "Thank You" from a ter Teresita, Mrs. Doris put it off FOOD grateful mother. I case in once, Sister, if and EDNESDAY, my letter W SATURDAY SAINTS: 22nd January. 1974. Yours sincerely, Georke, Sister Augustine. and forget to thank you can help anyone else you A programme of people February 27 Dear Sister, B. K. of the MacAuley Centre. much. so me helping for RELIGION AND LIFE: and ideas with Ron NichThank you for your have my consent to pub- Dear Sister Philomena, and Irene Dornan. My own mother was a lish it. • Happening Now — No. ols. 10.15 a.m. (6WN). letter also your book on Since helping Thank for sufferer. you migraine You can a use nom de broken. be can Others present at the 2 — Laws I was her only surviving migraine. TELEVISION plume but if anyone me. function were Eileen 10.15 a.m. (6WN). Your friend, child she coped by rest- It has been helpful as wants verification of the Boucher, Nell Dunne, SUNDAY, FRIDAY, "Peter." ing from her hard work I was giving "Bob" letters you can use my Lily Barber and Sylvia things that could have February 25 March 1 until the attacks passed. Sister M. Philomena Earle address. Bennison. B.Sc., A.T.N.A., DIVINE SERVICE: CROSS WAYS: Ihave had a large fam- been giving him the headThank you for the Dietetics, A.I.M.T. Wesley Church, Ho- ily and had an invalid aches. He often said he copy of "The A dialogue on the Record" IN.. oranges might thought a.m. 11.00 bart. of series A Prayer. Lord' husband for years, and which I received. MAN IN QUESTION my attacks grew in in- affect him. nine poems for two voicYours sincerely, He often not have does es, by the Rev. Armand ( 5): John Bell. tensity over the years. B. M. fried 1 if food and any Director of Nimrod H. Whitehead of New any No new tablets had have W.A.O.A. I anything fry do 9.30 Sydney. South Wales. 10.15 p.m. Theatre, effect. I have passed p.m. (6WN). whole nights in agony always used polyunsaturOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS I have stopped from the severe pain on ated; now using too. that Nocturnal Enuresis can 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK the right side of my head He has been taking be controlled by a diet Res.: 67 1685 61 1880 Phone SURGERY for Periac tin tablets The hysterectomy I years and since taking high in protein and calhad to have did nothing these is very much over- cium, within two weeks to relieve the attacks, al weight, but he sufferc and often overnight. In though some people told more with migraines if addition, sometimes a long-standing complaint one side-effect of this he doesn't take them. me For First Class Plumbing Services may be dealt with, psyoperation was relief from He also works very chologically, NEW RELEASES/ ONE NIGHT ONLY. through migraine. everything has Steam and Hot Water Installations hard and It was not until Vic. to be perfect and I think kindness to overcome the SHOWING CONTEMPORARY YOUTH FILM torian papers began to that tension has a lot to habit. PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Many dear mothers' review your findings, and do with the complaint. writing regarding their someone sent me youi 211 Newcastle Street, Perth difficulties children's book, that I realised I HEADACHE men and sometimes and ( bad two had has He no longer had to endure headaches during the last women) are distressed these shocking attacks. and often have sleepless I was very fond of week. nights in an effort to last was one first The mar. cheese, chocolate, . malade and roasts. I Thursday night following overcome this embarrasjokingly say you've left eating a piece of cheese sing complaint. Mothers state in the cake. me nothing to eat. He had taken some Er- many letters how they Has anyone, by the . to have tablets would like way, done research on galan (Ergot) The Supply House for: while I was out and then known, years previously, interesting but small the ART SUPPLIES fact that women who I told him to take some, when the response to this TICKET WRITING big have had a hysterectomy lemonade with Bicarb applicable treatment is effective in a short time. i love.tamit hod SIGN WRITERS no longer like coffee to Soda which he did. lirst The following letter reHe was able to go to in wonted drink? SILK SCREEN MATERIALS college, fell Debbe work next day as the ceived is an example of i but it, drink to used I -7 aft V ot but treatdieteic to response STUDENTS' REQUISITES disappeared. meet tuture, ul it's no longer a tempta- headache fleoLa 41 1 'they tor their va. DRAFTING EQUIPMENT tion. Not one friend who He was surprised and ment. God's has had that operation very thankful, so was I. NOW WELL ideas sure ot CERAMIC SUPPLIES He had another one 20th January, 1974. t o be still drinks coffee. Why? last night and even Bi- Dear Sister Philomena, REST carb and lemonade didn't This letter is a thank I always knew that I stop him from vomiting. you letter for what you had to have a lot of rest. have achieved with my I lead as quiet a life as I eight-year-old "Peter" can and avoid emotional who was wet every night possiupsets as much as since he was born. ble. In May, 1973, I wrote I am most interested you, got your suggesto both that in your finding tions, had "Peter" for six mental and physical acFeaturing MARIA VON TRAPP-the real Maria weeks on yoghurt, etc., tivity at once produce but it didn't help.I wrote from The Sound Of Music, CONNIE TEN DOOM attacks — andI am sure VATICAN CITY (NC)— to you again. and DALE EVANS. this was what triggered Pope Paul defended the valYour new suggestions all of mine. idity of the Lateran pacts Also showing ESCAPE TO FULFILLMENT and May God bless you between the Vatican and came at the end of August just when he had alabundantly. You deserve I TO GROW A CHUR H HOW 391 HAY STREET, SUBIACO taly in an address to ready started to be dry an honoured place in the ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY — $1.00 (Children under 14-60c) Telephone: 81-2488 crowds the on 35th annivjust one or two days. halls of fame, with Pasersary of the death of Pius 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Between May and Julyteur and Marie Curie. XI. who negotiated the August he had grown 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO Yours in deep gratuagreements. enormously, — "Peter" 7.30 p.m. at CHURCHLANDS TENCHERS COLLEGE TEEATRETTE, IMINNEMbits When divorce was intro- was 101b 10 oz when he FE ARSON ST., W.A. duced in Italy, it was said was born — has always PLUMBING MATERIALS by the Vatican to be a uni- been a good eater and TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR, OR FROM: lateral pacts, which guaran- milk drinker, but perBATHROOM FIXTURES teed the of indissolubility get didn't just he haps 229-2 3 William St., Perth marriage. SEPTIC TANK — DRY enough calcium? LOMBARD HOUSE, 251 ADELAIDE TCE., PERTH, E000 PHONE 25 7854 Since then, some Italians Anyhow he is fit and Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' have called for revocation well and dry since Aug1111111maiii of the pacts. ust.

, SUNDAY 24 ebruary F NCOUNTER:

Migraine sufferers express gratitude for relief

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Page Ten

Thursday, February 21, 1974

RECORD

Renewal of Liturgy is "almost over"

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BOYLAN: At R.G.H. on February '7, Francis William, of 140 Alderbury Street, Floreat Park, dearly beloved husband of Anne, dearest dad of Laurie, Dianne, Gregory (Melbourne) and Tony, loved dad to be of Sue. God's peace be with you, our darling, after so much suffering, so cheerfully borne. You will always be with us. His Funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass in St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat Park. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. CRAIG, Frederick: Peacefully passed away February 14, 1974, dearly loved husband of Vera, loving dad of Reg, Ess, Margaret, Bill and Fred (dec'd), fond father in law of Sylvia, Leo, Jack and Val, Grand Pop of thirteen grandchildren. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

VATICAN CITY (NC). — After ten years of "long, patient" work, the renewal of the liturgy is "almost over," according to a Vatican official who has been deeply involved in the renewal programme since, and even before, the Second Vatican Council. a sion and at the opening archbishop, The Archbishop Annibale Bugnini, secretary of the member of the Vincenti- of the council was a con. Congregation for Divine an order, is second only sultor in the section an Worship, reviewed the to Pope Paul in being liturgy of the forrner last ten years of litur- praised — or blamed — Congregation for Rites igcal reform in "Notitiae" for updating the liturgy. and a member of the liturgical commission for his congregation's monththe Rome diocese. APPROVAL ly magazine. Now it remained for This is so because, as the local churches, the the No. 2 man of the con- PRAISE archbishop said, to dedi- gregation, his signature A rchbishop Bugnini cate the coming ten has appeared on all maj- mentions none of this 01 years to teaching and ex- or liturgical works since c ourse, but lavishes mi. pounding the new litur- the first one was pub- se on the 200 scholars gy so that "the mystery lished in 1968. and 50 bishop-representa. of Christ will become tives of all episcopal con. Few recall, as Arch- ferences who began alive in souls." their The archbishop called bishop Bugnini does in work in 1964 and who for "special care in cele- his review of a decade's produced "one of tho brations for children and work, that "the first ap- most evident results 01 the young — adaptation plause of Vatican II the council." to the traditions of differ- came at the announceUltimately, however, ent people — greater har- ment that 2,147 fathers the archbishop insists, mony between Christian (every one except four) Pope Paul is responsible piety and the liturgical approved the Constitu- for all liturgical change, tion on the Liturgy," life." "The council of 50 Perhaps not unmind- which ordered the litur- bishops and their experts ful of those who long gy "adapted to the genius was an organism 01 for the way things were, and tradition of peoples." study. Their deliberations Archbishop Bugnini closFewer still recall that produced suggestions. es on a note of "order, Father Annibale Bugnini "The ultimate word and a renewal by the was secretary of the awaited the Pope, who Holy Spirit and total ad- commission that formu- followed everything, en. hesion to Mother Chur- lated that Vatican docu- couraged everyone, and, ch." ment, the first promulga- at times, moderated with ted by Vatican II; had extreme prudence, eireTHE ANSWER been secretary of Pius umspection and pastoral Referring to those crit- XII's liturgical commis- a wa reness." ics of renewal, Archbishop Bugnini said. "Sporadically, however, there has been some perplexity and uncertainty (about the new Mass) that to this day has not entirely waned. "There are those who dream of a return to the Mass (in Latin) — and those who say that the reforms in the new liturgy were few, foolish and lacked teeth. "The truth is that neither one nor the other had personal experience of the hidden richness and beauty contained in CARS OPERATING IN the new missal — and some have not yet exALL SUBURBS perienced this richness ALL DUAL CONTROLLED and beauty." FOR YOUR SAFETY

Reliable mature sitters with GARDEN SHEDS own transport available in all suburbs for day and STEEL CLAD evening child care 6 x6 x 6 — $50.00 JUNE AHEARN, Prop. IN MEMORIAM 9 x 6 x 6 — $72.00 Eliza129, Elliott Road, 9 x 9 x 7 — $113.00 CRANNAGE, Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540 12 x 9 x 7 — $125.00 beth: In loving memory of our dear mothLAWN Mowing, ScarborALL PRICES INCLUDE er and nan who deparough, Doubleview, Kar- DELIVERY METRO AREA ted this life February MONUMENTAL rinyup, North ' Beach WINDOWS EXTRA 19, 1971. areas. Telephone 46 3600. Also Patios, Garages and Loved in life, S PECIALISTS Carports including the new Treasured in death, 483 Great Eastern Driving Aluminium Two Wonderful memories H'way, Redcliffe PERSONAL tuition by Comalco are all we have left. Colour Painted Job. Ken, Des, Lynn Roma, lady of holder instructor Phone 65 3157 and Peter. National Safety CounAfter Hours 61 5667 cil Certificate. Mayfair PREFABRICATED J.: J. DONOVAN, Driving School. Phone ENTERPRISES Please remember in 3 6028. A/H.: FLORIST 31 3702, 897a Albany Highway, your prayers our beAilsa Jean Bell, Prop. East Victoria Park loved husband and faWENDY QUAYLE • Building Trades ther whose anniverPhone: 61 9189, 61 5261 FLORIST sary occurs March 1. A fter Hours 71 3358 APPLEBEES Electrical 322 WALCOTT STREET, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, AND ASK FOR TORY, Mary Louise: MT. LAWLEY Dianella. Phone 76 2344. n loving memory of 71 2076 BILL NOONAN I Installations, Repairs and our beloved mother, Maintenance. Sheafs, wreaths passed away February The King of wedding bouquets, 20, 1973. YOUR PAINTING re- The Gorden Sheds fresh and artificial Sacred heart of Jesus quirements given persongrant her eternal rest. alised and individual Open Fridays till 7 p.m. attention; prompt and Patrick, Margaret and SIT. VACANT Bernadette. efficient service. John C I mazzi di flori, le M.P.D.SA. Freakley, ghirlande, i flori per le Telephone 61 4349. McAuley CATHERINE spose, freshchi e Centre, Station Street, artificiali. MASTER PAINTER for Wembley. Telephone olden Welling —Member of Interflora— all your painting require811016, 811420. INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR ments. George Hickey, The above centre requir- On February 26, 1924 at WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE CathXavier Francis St. M.P.D.S. No. 899 es interested persons to PUBLIC NOTICES Reg AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION Cannel Geraldton, edral 24 1707. work with small groups Marie King to Joseph of children in residential Thomas Engelbrecht, in • BAKE YOUR OWN 49 1633 ALL HOURS The new Bishop of BREAD — any Kind of PROPERTY Improvement care. Positions are full the presence of the late QueensRockhampton, Bread—Pizza's, etc. For full Service, all types of wind- time and living-in desirRev. J. Graber, D.D. Joseph information ring 25 3328 or ows and doors installed; able but not essential. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Engelbrecht land, is Bishop who takes the write: L.C.G. 118 Terrace back verandahs enclosed; though not necessary, at present live at 25 Jinda Wallace, place made vacant when Road/ Flat 216 Perth 6000. walls and ceilings removed; training and experience Road, Koongamia. Archbishop Rush, forcement rendering and gen- preferred. If interested merly of Rockhampton, eral repairs. All work guar- please Sister contact WISHING WELL Lottery anteed. — Phone 41 2946. was raised to the See of Martin, Sister in charge. Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Brisbane at the beginnPier Street, Perth. Phone ing of last year on the PETER TREACY PART time work avail25 3852. retirement of Archbishable suit widow or penfor op O'Donnell. 68 STIRLING STREE1, PERTH Bishop Wallace (55), is CLOTHING WANTED. Asbestos Fencing sioner. Telephone 69 6129. and the seventh addition to Help us to help the less Phone 57 3089 the Australian hierarchy McAuley CATHERINE fortunate by sending un1307 ALBANY HWY., 6-.1\ININGTON in the past 12 months, Centre, Station Street, wanted clothing, paperbacks the others being the apTelephone Wembley. and comics (not magazines, NEW YORK (NC)—The pointment of auxiliary please) to the 811016, 811420. The Catherine McAuley U.S. bishops' Division of bishops in Melbourne, DAUGHTERS OF LIFE PERTH 28 7299 Centre is seeking an in- Film and Broadcasting has Adelaide and Sydney. CHARITY, the inwhether questioned has Wallace Bishop ASSURANCE to couple staff terested CNGTN 68 5017 534 WILLIAM STREET, a cottage on campus at sertion of previously taboo been on the teaching For $2.00 per week HIGHGATE the Centre. This would themes into tired television staff of Banyo Provincial For truck to call or PHONE i nvolve the care of about formats justifies the claim Seminary, lecturing in information further dogmatic and moral the- oporiesike suir4ourAvoir eight children in need of of "new maturity". ring 28 4403 NivAprok It made this assertion in ology and being vice-recfamily care. Whilst payon Newslettor of the college. ment would be arranged its "Catholic Film The Society of St. Vincent de Paul FOR HIRE 39 1933 Today the husband is expected ter" in an article which said Born in Victoria, he to maintain outside em- that the so-called "new mat- studied for two years or Bus. 21 9451 PALMER'S HIRE ployment. Please contact urity" approach has been with the Columban Socisituation ety. on SERVICE Sister Martin, Sister-in- appearing CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) HOUSES, LAND, Charge for further de- comedy, police and medical Later during his studAll party equipment. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO and ies at Manly he had the programmes, tails without obligation. series Crockery, cutlery, ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. BUSINESSES talk shows. rare distinction of being glassware, etc. DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — KINDLY "To dignify such shows transferred to the newchairs, tables, Cabaret STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR GORDON 48 Accommodation creatabout arguments with Banyo established ly trestles, coloured lights, elec. AT — STORES SOCIETY ive freedom, contemporary Seminary staff in 1942 urns, pie warmers, cold 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH GERALDTON: Phone relevance or maturity is while he was still a sub.E.I.W.A. R plates, dance floors, mar46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 21 2549, St Francis Guest nonsense," the newsletter deacon. quees, etc. 87 1820 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND House; B/B $3; all meals said. "The fact is such matBetween 1948 and 1954 1250 Albany Highway, Al! Hours 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD available, tray service, erial, injected into escapist he worked in parishes in Cannington. Phone 682891. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL no stairs. L Estate eederville does entertainment formats, Mount and Bundaberg We can deliver 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK not satisfy the mature view- Morgan. Agency He has been active in TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 14 Marlow St., Wembley Holiday Resorts PEST CONTROL to arrange for pick up It was precisely because ecumenism and ArchbishSTAMP out white ants for INIP#41.1#04.41,irm#4,040,0#4,0,04.41, MELBOURNE East. 119 such material was being op Rush says of the new COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Grey Street. Beautiful presented in "a superficial, bishop: "He is a great Maxwell Keep abreast with the Contact good. DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE Robinson & Phelps on times; abreast city area. Near St. Pat's. misleading context", that it priest and a profound keep In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street 8 4715 for prompt service. with the Church — Read B/B $3.75. Spotless. Sel- actually might do harm to scholar; few men in AusPhone 21 2951 t he young and the immat- tralia are as widely read ect. 41 6524. Authorised pest extermin- THE RECORD. 17-0110 is." he as theology said. n ure, i newsletter the evorzcsr : 0-104c.ar.Cavov-Airjr,it-sr&rir & ation.

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17 holidays a year (ten of Them "official") worry Italians

Italy enjoys 17 national and religious holidays ROME (NC). — more people are beginning to think that "enjoy" and more but annually, not the right word definitely is ancient

RECORD

Page Eleven

Rights Bills ignore God'and are 'restrictive of rights'

rhythms of the Mass, on a day which Jretically, it should Th nation to once-bucolic nation have was for all a regular a for be e• 33' the number of given place to the de- working day." redu holidays or to mands of industry, migDespite the goodwill natiolal so that they ration and the develop- around on the subject, them switc,i In an effort to discover the true significance and possible effects of the proposed Human a weekend to ment of great cities. there still must be faced tie ir withstoppage of the the The demand for a traditional, the ingrained Rights Bills, I have attempted to inform myself from the sources available to me. voic a work-week and change in the schedule habits of the people of Italians' with the and frequency of relig- Italy, who take their holThe general points enum- are prescribed by law". It above, it is alarming that sovereignty of the country is provide them weekend enjoyed ious feast days has idays very seriously. erated below do not seem sems that this right exists Senator Murphy's legisla- infringed, so far as it is "long, ' to have been discussed at only so far as the Govern- tion is being presented as intended that the United other countries, grown over the years, in m.tny United but there is always the any length in the Press to ment of the day wishes to necessary to bring Com- Nations requirements should the .ing inclu allow it! monwealth legislation into take precedence. date. problem of what to do State;. things in It- about those feast days This sort of legislation line with the U.N. CovenThis is not acceptable to 1. The Bills ignore God. Lik many holidays that are also national does not ensure however, freedom, it ants. those who believe that a They do not acknowledge aly, are a corn- holidays. The senator is using Sec- nation's Parliament is anthe fact that all human ensures regulation of people and J olydays matter. ion 51, clause 29 of our swerable only to those who Msgr. Gaetano Bonicelplica rights and freedoms are by Government. observ- li, associate secretary of Constitution, which gives elected it — the basis of based on the Divine origin Of he 17 now country, ten of the Italian Bishops' ConFederal Parliament the democracy. and immortal destiny of "Vague" ed ir the pin- ference, recently told an specifically are People's rights can be power to make laws with man; or that there is a suptheir 6. This legislation will poinl xi in the concordat Italian Catholic news reme being who is the orig- "legally" denied them by respect to external affairs. displace all existing State the It was not intended that laws not consistent with it, agency that he agreed betw en Italy and in of all rights and free- using such vague terminolthat 17 religious feast ogy in the legislation that this clause be used to pass a fearful prospect if SenVatic An: doms. Epi- days and holidays "seem A Festival of Perth NeI Year's Day. on it is open to any interpreta- to an international body the ator Murphy intends it to "Peace Moreover, phar • (January 6), St. a bit too much." programme "Music in Earth can be firmly estab- tion the Government of the power to make laws which implement the U.N. CovenDay (March 19), Asked if the Vatican the Churches" will be lished only if the order laid day wishes to make; or by would be binding on the ants. Jose, Cor- was ready to review the given Asce sion ThursdaY, in St. Mary's down by God be dutifully deciding that certain rights Australian people. Finally, the United Natchanges ions Draft International Far - reaching pus Christi, the Feast of matter with the Italian Cathedral at 2.30 p.m. observed-. as Pope John do not exist and by making (June Paul Government, Msgr. Boni- this Sunday (February Sts. reter and XXIII declared in an ency- no reference to them at all. could be wrought without Covenants are only draft Assumption celli said that he was not 24). direct reference to the covenants. 29), the clical letter. Any legislation Who knows Both are done in the U.N. people. ( Aug .st 15), All Saints competent to say what The programme will should embody Christian Covenants, and what 'their final form will both seem Imthe 1), (No amber the Vatican was prepar- consist of motets by principles. be? to be used in Senator Mur- Unacceptable mact ,ate Conception (De- ed to do. Palestrina, Vittoria, phy's legislation. words of Sen2. In the When a country sanct(Mrs.) M. L. BUZZARD cemr 8) and ChristAlleHowever, Federico Viadana and Groce, 5. In the light of the ions a U.N. covenant, the ator Condon Byrne (D.L.P.) Coomberdale, mas. ssandrini, press spokessung by St. Mary's "Once one purports to deIn •ddition to those re- man for the Vatican, has Cathedral Choir; clare rights, the question alligio I feast days, which told newsmen that when French organ music ways arises as to whether of days holy lso are the Italian Government by Messiaen and Dupoblig tion in Italy, the asks for a study of the re and, finally, R. other rights, not having been declared, do in fact exist." c owl' 'y observes the foll- problem, the Vatican will Vaughan William's owin national holidays: be glad to discuss the "Festival Te Deum." 3. Senator Murphy's legislation appears to be reLP 'ration Day (April subject. Weekly organ recitstrictive of rights that alMsgr. Bonicelli said als will 25), abour Day (March start in the ready exist. sure the Vathe was that 1), t ?, Feast of the ReCathedral on March 1 publ (June 2), the Anni- ican would want to hear and continue each FriCharges vers: y of the End of the views of the Italian day from 12.40 p.m. to final before any bishops (November 1 Sir, War Wor 1.10 p.m. (that is beIt seems that if it is pass4), p is the Monday foil- decisions were made. tween the two lunch- ed. a person discussing Can we hope that the public lead given last year by Archbishop He pointed out that as time Masses). owir Easter Sunday, the quesions of race or arguing Goody and the bishops of Australia who, while strongly condemning the day • 'ter Christmas. An- long ago as 1968, some The first three recit- in favour of the preserva°the' holiday is the feast 2,000 Catholic priests and evil of pornography in our midst, had also called for concerted action by day f the patron saint laymen taking part in a alists will be Annette tion of an homogeneous charged society could be Goerke, the laity to make our voice heard will in fact receive our active vocal Anne Utting liturgical congress at of eF h Italian city. Far tory managers, bus- Udine proposed that the and Ralph Townsend. with violating the legisla- support? tion. iness executives and tour- number of feast days be The Director of Neither Senator MurO Last week two Cathists [.:1 share an aversion reduced to the advantage Cathedral Music, Mrs. 4. It is claimed that the It is significant that to t! is proliferation of of the nation. Annette Goerke, is senator's legislation is a re- the 10,000-member Victor- phy nor the Federal Gov- alic bishops met Senator days off. Msgr. Bonicelli also looking for new memenactment of the U.N. Cov- ian Federation of Cath- ernment has been given Murphy to express the olic Mothers' Clubs, the a mandate by the people reservations made at the Ita-v has difficulty in noted that some feast bers in the men's sec- enants on Human Rights. Victorian chairman of to flood our country recent Australian BishkeepHg up its produc- days might be kept as re- tion of the Cathedral There are major discrepthe Southern Cross, the with pornography. Let ops' Conference. At the tion -chedules and tour- ligious holy days even Choir — particularly ancies between the U.N. leaders of the Young us here in the West too meeting Senator Murphy ists 're constantly dis. though no longer honor- tenors. Declaration of Human mayri to find the great ed as national holidays. At present, rehears- Rights and the Draft Inter- Christian Workers Move- speak out loudly now, committed himself to attra tions of the coun- He recalled: ment and the secretary lest these legally appoint- "presenting the best posals are on Wednesday national Covenants on try,. f museums and libof the Community Stand- ed guardians of law and sible Bill" on civil rights. "This is the case in evenings and Sunday Human Rights. rane' even its stores, all North America, for exam- mornings before 11 ards Orgonisation in Mel- order and public decency It is likely the Bill will While the Declaration bourne, apart from oth- suffer some such delu- be amended before it close.' because of "festa." ple. I remember one a.m. High Mass in the one thing, (the ers, have actively engag- sion in this regard. promises Many of the holidays August 15 in Boston. passes through the AusCathedral. right of • people to worship ed in the fight against and ',013, days were tied W. V. C. THOMAS, tralian Parliament "The churches were fillPerhaps some formto thi once predominant ed to overflowing both er choirboys may wish according to conscience, for pornography, and have Medina, The Editor). covenant, called on their respective agric ltural rhythm of morning and in the after- to rejoin the choir in example) the which is supposed to imple- members to individually the ( luntry, to the vill- noon so that Cahtolics this way. age f stival and the feast could take part at least Any inquiries to ment the promise, ensures write letters of protest Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and day • t the local sanctu- in the observance of the Annette to their Federal and Goerke something quite different. Set ary. Parliamembers of State holy day of obligation, ( 85 9603). (The above right is subAs time goes on, the that is, by attending ject to "such limitations as ment.

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Will there be public support for bishops on pornography

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For my part, I have personally written to the Federal Attorney-Gener-, al, Senator Murphy, and have received a telegram acknowledging receipt of my letter. As I see it, if Senator Murphy was really concerned about the issue raised by me, I feel he could have expressed his feelings by letter for the cost of a 7c postage stamp as opposed to about 80c of the tax-payers' money in the mere acknowledgement of the receipt of my letter by telegram.

"Corrupting" If on the other hand the senator is too busy with matters of State of greater importance to himself, then he must be convinced by an avalanche of mail that the elimination of the corrupting influence of pornography which continues to erode the Christian moral values upon which our society stands and can hope to survive, is of paramount importance to the safety and freedom of our great nation and that the Federal Government's apparent indifference to this widelyspread moral pestilence, can no longer be tolerated.

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THE

Tv,'(,),Tvc,5

A Brilliant Senegal Ballet bridges cultural gap

Years ago when the renewal of liturgy was just a tiny green shoot poking through the earth, the more adventurous huddled round recordplayers with ears glued to a new sound — a Mass in an African (Congo) idiom ,"The Missa Leuba."

Thursday, February 21, 1974

RECORD

Jottings from the arenas

It is for the all-round By BERNARD JAY of Australian sporgood but never s, A visit to the National served to remind them within us all administration ting light of day, or Ballet of Senegal at the that the issue is not a sees the and few, competitors at the claret and blue jersey these local arts Australian athletes whether about play stage legal Perth Concert Hall would that Raelene flag ceremony and the which Bobby has worn herself to in albeit up, sed dres what about have told a lot of people bodies but colour that Boyle, the Australian silly thefts of a police- with such distinction what such a cultural ex- people are trying to do cloth and champion has man and a bandsman's over the years. have been sprint never would them. with pression is all about. criticism would The African dancers possible in the original, been able to go abroad hat his "He wore it in the In the past decade, the much more had have mass the survive badly some get can and were not pushing any drawn game with Birmp quest for ever more oint. that culture of international needed barrow at all, which is pulping items for Western stages There was a lot of ingham at Upton Park more than can be said is pervading those self- c ompetition. when he played the game ethmany has brought good fun and a generally

Former W.A. man for Pax Romana psi

Noel ROME — Dr. Although she was some for many of our local same African countries of his life and was booknic dance groups from as they advance to the what intemperate in her happy spirit at the clos- ed by referee Clive Thom- Roberts, sub-dean of the bodies. brazen obscurity to the highly inevitable metropolitan criticism of the Austral- ing ceremony and it as for a dangerous tack- University of Tasmania for tuned performances that DRUMMERS Faculty of Science, has modernity (and medioc- ian (she should be quite easy authorities his le. tell to go on world tour. manager each One could only come rity?). been invited to act as seemed to find no good "But Mick won the ad- ;representative for Auseveryone The subtle balance be- away from the performpoint in any of them) — team that while Before the day vanish- and thereby reduced the likes to see a gay, friend- miration of the referee tralia on the Internationtween what the original ance wondering if the he al Secretariat for Scienis in its bold local ex- rock era and its persis- es we would wish to see effect of her remarks — ly end to Games, no com- and the Press when the apologised after in engage will these of petitor more and more a strange — noise tent tific Questions of Pax dethe and pression she made some good ethnic points. stupid acts or mar a game. into Romana. mands of an audience to cousin to the wild Sen- insights of the Mr. to According be entertained is a brid- egal drummers who did- scenes that we learned One of them was that serious aspect Dr. Roberts, a former ge over a wide cultural n't stop for a moment all to conveniently forget the authorities attempted close by larrikin behav- Thomas: "I thought this Australian, was West our in iour. soon too about awakened hasn't — night act was a tremendous gap. to "run" the lives of coming from a fine young educated at St. Louis The Senegal Ballet did a dance that is really growing up. — P. C. athletes from waking to College and the Universboth with a high degree A prospective soccer player." going to sleep every day of Western Austraities of excellence. of the week or at least captain of England? "In fact it was the lia, Tasmania and OxAfrican dance is not while Games were on. of gentlemanly manners Writing in "The Uniford. really a spectator sport As she pointed out, this verse," the British Cath- Mick that first impressed The secretariat is an but something in which is an irksome and not olic newspaper, a sport- the West Ham manager. organisai nternational everyone has to take Greenwood. Ron says: very intelligent approach ing commentator tion of Catholic scienpart. sporting to handling Mick keep "You can't "Now Mick's many oth- tists who are concerned people like herself — a McGiven out of the hq4ad- er qualities are coming with questions relating to DRAMA The very poor audience of that knowledge in his woman of 22, not inex- lines these days. The lad through and no one is science and the ChristSenEvery scene of the support, especially for two concerts,- opting for perienced in the ways of from Tyneside who pointhan Mr. ian faith. egal performance was an the second organ recital even an assistant to help the athletic world and a ed West Ham United on more pleased who feels he interplay of moving bod- of the visiting German him achieve the most reasonably sensible com- trial a few weeks ago is Greenwood The invitation, the a real baries, each group pursuing organist Wilhelm Krum- sophisticated variation in petitor anxious to do now being tipped as a has secured first to an Australian, Sunderland from gain its own particular theme bach, was a sorry com- register for the various well for herself and Aus- natural successor to Bobwhere McGiven was in was conveyed to Dr. but the whole spelling mentary on the money items. tralia. by Moore in both the and out of the first team. Roberts by the English out the drama of plant- that has been generousShe had a good deal, West Ham and England The playing made its representative on the secing, praying for harvest ly spent on the Univers- demands on the audi- personally, on her side, jerseys. "Mick's old headmas- retariat committee, Dr. protection, exorcism and ity organ (and to be ence, it being a rather for by dedication, deterter, Bill McMenemy at P. E. Hodgson, Fellow "Mick has achieved the fertility rituals. Technical of Corpus Christi ColMary's spent in the Concert new experience for Perth mination and hard work first ambition by wearing St. Scattered amongst the Hall) as well as the rare audiences to have Bach she came from being a the famous Number 6 School, Newcastle upon lege, Oxford University, Tyne, is also pretty dances are every form of degree a noted contributor to disciplined delivered on the very badly injured athlete to of proud of his former pup- the Catholic human agility—stiltman, learning that is the lot listener-demanding trum- regaining her speed and English il. masked figures, the in- of anyone will specialise pet stop of the Universit y winning the sprint at the newspaper "The Tablet". Commonwealth Games. instrument. credible live ball of grass in this instrument. "It's no accident that Pax Romana. founded fronds, and contortionThis was not the stanrare a colour gave t I of biography manners and good in Switzerland in 1921, good long The ists in every conceivable ' had who girl silly a of ce well the of phrases to soccer seem to go togeth- is an international moveKrumbach supplied in shape. "chaperoned" • By ROD EVANS be er at the Newcastle ment of Catholic studthe notes suggested that. known D Minor Toccata to There have been a lot or she went school, for Mr McMen- ents and since 19 17 it he is attacking the task and Fugue but for any- wherever of protagonists strongly KING TILLA, a lay emy sets just as high a organ play- one who did not know whatever she did. exploring of has had a separate secfor and strongly against of themes the It is an entirely differ- colt by Atilla out of the standard on behaviour ing with every bit of Ger- well tion for graduates and the recent flurry of topthe E Mirxor Prelude and ent matter with very champion race mare as he does on sports nad man thoroughness. professionals. :Isssness among women; Fugue and the encore young champions like Clipjoint, caught the eye academic excellence." 1.111.11111ft He gave us the best. Fantasy in G, it was an the ballet might have Jerry Turrall the 13- when he flashed home to and overpowering effect year-old swimmer who finish second to Lady did not achieve the clar- is, after all, still a child, Gourmet. As I considerity that has emerged and needs the protection ed that King Tilla was re- and guidance of older unlucky at his previous innumerable in cordings of these num people. start behind Conclusion RIMMED bers. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. a question through being off the simply is t I The other items were I of the way, most track PERTH 6000 common applying of S PECIAL meant to put organ playam sure he will salute sense to each situation and paces its through ing the judge, particularly $2 for $80,000 No. 1 LOTTERY itself. OSPITAL H presents it as the Liszt Fantasy was an over a journey of 1,200 FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 closthe with Similarly, was what insight into metres or more. emerging in 19th Century ing ceremony of the No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize Popular owner Moya music development, off- Commonwealth Games. Brookshaw and Kevin TICKETS S1.00 — Full Books $50.00 ,4 4,•4^#41 set by a most unexpected The overall condemna- Williams have had an ex- WINNININAMM4p#ANINNWIsIN,4,-411,"41,4^4I, No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize unpublished piece by Car- tion voiced by the Aus- asperating run of minor Bill manager, reached tralian that bonnier TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 Floral with placings everywhere for its effects Young, was not justified Lane and Kink Tilla but PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS his directed had he if but grouncluster to even both will pay to follow THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY remarks to the poor beings. from now on. SO HURRY! very haviour of a few, C. Subioco Ho -el 1111.011111PNIMAINNINall. Bayswater Hotel NEW MAURA, a brown First Class Accomm( dation STATION Opp. filly by New Guard, is and Service raced by Jeanette O'Donand Old Time Music BOTTLE 1EPT DRIVE-IN nell, Bevan Burnham Dancing, Friday and and Haydn Bunton. FREE HOME DELI ERY Saturday She was slow away in L ES BARTLETT, Prcp Phone 81 102(1 the Aurora Handicap for TEL.: 71 1224 Irene McHenry, Propr tress finished two-year-olds but .............. on well to wind up in RAILTON )tel THE Wembley H fourth position. She will PRIVATE HOTEL "Bing" soon reward COMFORTABLE Mary 's 5 Minutes from O'Donnell for his efforts.

J.S. Bach on the trumpet stop

Race talk

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