No. 3670. PERTH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974
Registered for posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
Price: 10 Cents
Pope gives $5,000 to flood relief
Pope Paul has sent a donation of $5,000 (U.S.) for the victims of the floods in Queensland and northern New South Wales. The Pope's gift was an- Byrne, said that when the the Episcopal Committee by Archbishop first contribution of $10,000 for Development and Peace nounced James Gleeson, of Adelaide, was sent to the Lord Mayor had now approved the furAustralian of Brisbane's Flood Relief ther grant by A.C.R. of of chairman Catholic Relief, who had Appeal, A.C.R. was under S10,000 to be made availbeen advised of the Papal the impression that the pro- able to those parts of contribution by the Apos- ceeds of the Lord Mayor's Queensland and New South tolic Nuncio in Sydney, appeal would be used Wales, which had been afthroughout Queensland but fected by the flood and Archbishop Gino Paro. In addition to the Pope's it had now become appar- which are not receiving asgift, Australian Catholic Re- ent that this money was to sistance from the Flood Relief has decided to send a be used only in Brisbane. lief Appeal of the Lord It was for this reason that Mayor of Brisbane. second $10,000 to the Queensland relief fund. This will augment an initial emergency grant of $10,000 sent by A.C.R. when it first received news Six lay people were among early applicants for the of the Queensland flood disHoly Spirit Institute courses that were made open to the aster. The original grant was public last week. An application form is through available made Sister Aloysjus, warden Archbishop Rush to the of the Institute courses, provided on page three of Flood Relief Appeal of the said that she hoped those this issue. Lord Mayor of Brisbane. who were considering atON INSIDE PAGES The second A.C.R. contri- tending would be prompt bution will be forwarded with their applications be- Calendar 4 through the bishops in fore March 10, the closing Classified whose dioceses flooding oc- date, as much organisation 10 Advertising curred. would be required to see Education File 2 that classes were of a suit- Letters 11 $50,000 able size and that the ac9 Music A further Catholic con- commodation was adequate. 4 Pars News In tribution to the appeal has In response to demands been over $30,000 collected for more adult education Sister Philomena 7 Earle Australia-wide through the courses, the evening lectur12 St. Vincent de Paul Confer- es have been offered to Sport ences. As well as this, spec- priests, Religious and laity Theatre 9 ial appeals were held in for the first time this year. TV, Radio 8 many parishes. From official Catholic sources throughout Australia and the Pope's contributidn. a total of over $50,000 has been sent to the appeal but this amount takes no account of money donated by individual Australian C atholics. The national executive director of Australian Catholic Relief, Mr. Wm. C.
Holy Spirit courses
Drive safely with the most hutted name In cats
Kevin James Holden A LBANY HIGHWAY C ANNINGTON
On July 6 this year it will be exactly one hundred years since the first edition of "The (West Australian Catholic) Record" was printed. Tragically missing that this is likely one that the year 1874 will till now from our ar- of the missing volum- be rendered memorchives were the volu- es and pictured above able as the year in mes of the issues is Father K. Teefey, which the government from 1874 to 1885, al C.SS.R., the Rector, allowance to orphan though copies are filed studying the volume children was reduced with Father Newbold to the "miserable pitat the W.A. Library. Last week by a very on the occasion of its tance" of sixpence per lucky troke, Father being passed over to day. Some of the more Martin Newbold, ar- the Record's keeping. The first issue was interesting aspects of chivist of the archdiocese, while on a visit of four finely printed this feature of Cathto the library of the pages, appearing mon- olic life in the 1870's thly and printed at will be printed in our Redemptorist Monastery in search of his- the "Orphanage Press" pages as the centenary torical material, found at what is now known draws near. • In more recent as the McAuley Centhe very historic 1,To times we regret to say ume One containing tre, Wembley. Those beset by the that someone has borissues Number one through to number 78 cost pressures of to- rowed the bound voluday will be relieved me of copies for 1955 of June 18, 1879. willing to hear that The Rec- without returning it With the concurrence of the ord in those days cost and we are anxious Rector of the Monas- six pence; the first ed- to trace its wheretery it was presumed itorial scathingly notes abouts.
PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, AdeImo R oad, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m.
566
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Thursday, February 28, 1974
RECORD
, 1. • ,w 3COttlacil, Australian Education File
joint aid for Philippines project
COMMISSION ACTIVITY The W.A. Catholic Education Commission is completing negotiations to move its headquarters in the second week in March to the former Shenton Park school, in Henry Street. The Tyrell Street (Nedlands) office will be used both as a Resources Centre and as headquarters for the team which will be conducting in-service for lay teachers of religion.
For the first time in their history, Australian and Scottish charitable organisations, conducted by the Catholic Church, are jointly funding a project to improve agricultural methods in the Tukryan district of the Philippines.
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Members of the office staff of the commission, this week are visiting country schools to advisa principals and staff on matters affecting provision, for remedial teaching, the introduction of innovative programmes, and the development of curricuAustralian Catholic Re- their daily diet and sell the animals. lum, methods and materials. The needs of schools outside the metropolitan, lief and the Scottish In- whatever surplus they The students also, in ternational Aid Fund are raise. the year, will establish area are being given a high priority by the Corn'. says themselves in a state of mission's school advisory staff. Father Koster between contributing, ex- financial agricultural the that the towards $6,000 them, independence The State Priorities Committee is continuing to, scheme, the A.C.R. grant pansion scheme will be to continue their schoolmeet in order to make recommendations about to come from Project implemented by giving ing. projects which should receive assistance under selected students, at the Compassion. Father Koster says the Capital Aid Programme. Many schools have, school year, the of start The project will enthat at least 100 young now been visited by various members of the corncourage new and diversi- a pig or 12 chickens. and girls, per year mittee. boys The students will be refied methods of agriculbe can trained under this School authorities will have been notified of the. tural production by tea- sponsible for their care programme. increase in the State per capita grant for 1974'. the during feeding and ching students, taking He says that as this This together with the increase in the Commonpart in the Tukryan Ru- year and the school will is geared to wealth grant (on a needs basis) should help to,. programme servprovide veterinary ral Development to raise modern agri- offset some of the increasing costs of the teachntroduce i vaccines. and ices pigs and chickens. ers' salaries. At the end of the school cultural methods and distudents Initially, 100 year, the students will, versification of agriculSister Veronica O'Connell is the officer at the.. will be given stock at the upon sale of the animals, tural products, by its centre in charge of school staffing. Enquiries front-, beginning of the year and refund to the project the very nature, it is visual- schools about staff and those seeking teaching pos, will earn a sufficient original purchase price of ised to be selfcontinuing. itions should contact her. amount to pay for their Applications for assistance under the Disadvanschooling as well as lear taged Schools Programme close on March 15. fling the care of animals Applications for Special Projects (Innovations)1, and birds. Vegetable care Programmes (to be forwarded direct to Canberra),, will also be taught. closed on February 28 but further applications'.. will be received as they are prepared. The ultimate result of this training and the main purpose of the proCHILD MIGRANT SERVICES ject is to raise the standard of living of the peoA new demountable classroom was opened re• An editorial in the CATHOLIC WEEKLY, ple of Tukyran, Zambocently at Christ the King School, Beaconsfield toi Sydney, issue of the 21. February anga Del Sur. accommodate the English class for migrant child"I very much doubt There has been so ren under Mr. Duthie's care. Seven extra classrooms for migrant teaching have now been promuch already said and for instance, if 'Hair' $75 A YEAR vided for Catholic schools by the Department of written about the new would have done as Tukyran is a rural Immigration. television series, The good business without 22,000 of municipality Box, that all we can the advance publicity people with a central do for an editorial about the nude scene. town of 10,000 and 26 STATE HIGH SCHOOL APOSTOLATE opinion is to fall back "The final responsibarrios. The municipalinaon the words of a The State High School Apostolate team will conbility for censorship ty is 16 kilometres wide tionally-known televi- should be left to a duct a camp during the first weekend in March, at the sea coast and ex for fourth and fifth year high school students from, sion entrepeneur on panel rather than to tends up into very rugthe Lynwood area, at the "Star of the Sea" Hobthe whole question of one man as at present. ged hills. day Home, Miami. pornography and cen"This panel would The town itself is div- sorship. be made up of men of ided between families his good will and responThese were CATECHIST TRAINING COURSE who are supported by views, in an interview sible people, someone fishing and farming. The The first session of the catechist training coursewith Margaret Cook from the arts, people average income of the has been held four times: Television Catholic on who are $125 concerned town people is only • in MIDLAND (79 participants); Magazine, on HSV 7 with social behaviour a year. • in ROCKINGHAM (69); October in Melbourne, and the Church should But, in the rural area, • in KENSINGTON (morning session) (65); income 21, 1971, after a trip to be represented. average the • in KENSINGTON (evening session) (85). Europe: and U.S. the "I don't think it would be still less at $75 During this week, the first session will continue "What I saw there should be a stuffy a year. in Wembley, Osborne Park and concluding at centhat me convinced thing Acat all." Social Tukyran The Infant Jesus School, Smith Street, Morley, on Friday, March 1, at 7.30 p.m. tion Co-ordinator, in co- sorship was necessThe entrepeneur we This course consists of adult education in the operation with the High ary. quote is Mr. Hector Faith, and practical help of how to teach children. "The theory has al- Crawford, producer of School, are initiating the The course may be followed at any of the centres. ways been that if you The Box. agricultural pronew The dates, places and times of the second sesgive the people more gramme and have at their sion are: No further comand more pornogradisposal V, hectares of 1. St. Brigid's School, cnr. Great Northern, ment. land and qualified teach- phy they will get tired Highway and Morrison Road, Midland on Wed. of it. nesday, March 6, at 7.30 p.m. ers. "This is not happen2. St. Joseph's Convent, 27 Penguin Road, SafeThe nominal applicant ty Bay. on Thursday March 7, at 7.30 p.m. for the A.C.R. and Scot- ing in theatre and 3. Holy Cross School, 17 Carey Street, Kensingtish grant is Father Ken- film. ton, on Friday, March 8, at 9.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, "It was some time neth Koster, S.S.C., and 4. Brigidine School opposite Marist College); in his application he says since I had been 12 Salvado Road, Wembley, on Monday, March at looking and away, a dollar a least that at 11, at 7.30 p.m. day is needed to feed theatre and films in 5. Servite College, 19 Morgan Street, Tuart England and the Uniton Tuesday, March 12, at 7.30 p.m. the average family. 6. Infant Jesus School, Smith Street, Morley, ed States I was so on Friday, March 15, at 7.30 p.m. very concerned about STUDENTS what I saw. This does not include "Personally, I found medical or clothing SAN MATEO (NC). — INNOVATIONS PROGRAMME a lot quite disgusting. needs. Although there are I had no direct evi- The parents of the kidRepresentatives from several Catholic schools three doctors in the dence that pornogra- napped Patricia Hearst and from the C.E.C. have met with members of town, he says, there are phy is good or bad for found solace in prayer the Australian Schools Commission to discuss no medical facilities. people but I would not with the help of a priest means of implementing the innovations proeducation School High like my family to see who was a constant visi- gramme. is provided by the Star it and I don't think it tor to the Hearst home. Material for the information of teachers was circulated to schools from Canberra in December, of the Sea High School is good for us. Father John Lucas, pasand a further reminder to teachers to advance which is the only high "The solution is the of St. Macrina's Byz- projects is given here. school within a 20 kilo- struggle with the prob- tor antine-rite Catholic Churmetres radius. censorship. ch here said that he and says lem of Father Koster "We have got to re- the Hearsts had been re- R ELIGIOUS CURRICULUM school leave that boys fine our censorship citing prayers for the early to provide financial laws. We have got to A very enthusiastic group of approximately 80 speedy return of Patricia. assistance to the family. stop this awful stuff principals and deputy principals of Catholic go to He preferred not Most of the people live it into detail about his vis- schools met at the Education Centre last week to and here coming homes discuss the development of programmes of retemporary in will unless we do its because it was a priv- ligious education. along the sea, coastal something. matter. ate lands for rentals are very reasonable "Most The Hearst family is • The information contained in Education scarce, and land is too people would agree if Catholic and attends St. File is supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, expensive to buy. they had seen the ma- Macrina, although Patric- 45 Tyrell Street, Nedlands, 6009, telephone 86 7166; Father Koster says that terial I saw overseas. ia, who has lived away any queries on matters mentioned should be people the the diet of "Nudity and pornohome for the most addresed to the Centre. is sub-standard and mal- graphy is geared to from part of the last few nutrition is prevalent. the box office. years, is not a member of The infant mortality "In London asI was parish. rate in consequently very leaving there was a the Father Lucas said that ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and high. production of Othello parishioners gathered says Koster Father in which Desdemona time to time to that at the present time had to appear nude in from PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES pray together for Patricthere are no proper fac- the last act. ia's safety. The prayer ilities by which young Let us Quote You for your next "They got their monhad been "spontanpeople can be trained to ey's worth with all of vigils unannounced." and eous become productive citi- the advance publicity. Order. • Miss Hearst, 19, is zens of the community. Box office was extremRandolph of daughter the ely good, although the A. Hearst, publisher of DOCTORS cast was comparativethe San Francisco ExamBut even with a small ly unknown. iner. She was kidnapped area of land, boys and often is "Nudity 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 as the girls could be able to used as a cover-up for by a group known Liberation ese Symbion raise a variety of veget- a very bad play. Army. supplement to ables
Censorship... from an authority
Hearst family prayed with priest for daughter
Record Print
ALL STYLES EXCLUSIVE TO AHERN'S
THE
Thursday, February 28, 1974
Page three
RECORD
St John of God Sisters to Parish council constitution Solzhenitsyn Prayer the rescue of a hospital experiment to end this month announced dur- with practical aspects of ing to develop rapidly under This was report to parish council organisation extreme financial pressure committee a ing Archbishop's Senate .of and the fruit of that ex- and older parishes are rethe during its meeting perience presented to the maining free of this pressPriests because ure, principally at St. Charles' committee. Thursday last their church buildings and to be will stage next The Seminary. committee said that refer the findings to the schools were built and paid The generations. invitation was to parish diocesan pastoral council for by earlier the parish and other bodies for their to and It is hoped that some syscouncils either separately or opinion and a working tem can be devised by clergy, pracforward to group will be formed to see which help can be channelin concert, that they the project through to its tical observations ed from one parish to anexperienced in the use completion. other to meet particular had constitution present of the It is hoped that a final needs. adaptations they or other The Archbishop reported constitution should be ready had made. he personally had apthat year. this of end althe by that regretted It was proached several parishes though this invitation genlast year to fund special for FINANCES erally had been open works in the archdiocese, a only far so time, some In another area touching but that now he wished to forhad parishes very few on parish life, a paper was see the idea developed furwarded concrete remarks tabled as a first step to disther. that much and it was hoped cussing co-responsibility beinterest practical In another segment the more tween financially weaker expressed. was presented with Senate would be and stronger parishes of the the first draft of a proposal It was pointed out that Archdiocese. for a superannuation scheme parishes some although to cover priests in their rethat clear becoming is t I to back holding be might many new parishes are hay- tirement. see another constitution in writing before commenting, this could become an endless exercise in consultation and so it was recommended that those who had some observations to make should be heard before the final draft was put into shape.
A Way of the Cross in the home for a Lenten liturgy
THE AIM
The history of the parish councils' constitution dates back to the very first meeting of the first Senate in March 1969 when the or- I • By ADRIAN HAYDOCK ganisation of parish councils was given to a pastoral Now that we have started Lent, there are many sub-committee. liturgies that a family can perform in a fruitful interim an result, As a of reconciliation. spirit constitution on which councils could be formed, built The Stations of the directly to teach the leslargely on a model from Cross are a wonderful son of Christ's Passion was the Diocese of Bunbury, teaching or they can be used in and prayer forwarded to all parishes. directly to ask for help point. The intention was that Why not have the child- with something familiar experiof after a period ren paint the stations — in daily life. mentation a new definitive or model them in clay. Whatever the meditaconstitution would be drawn Not all the stations as tion it must be kept up. scrip- short. However, the energies of we know them are the pastoral committee of turally based. Have the priests were diverted into family read the passion 12 CANDLES one or all the 18-month programme of Christ from Here is an activity that led to the establishment of the gospels and build which will make the stascripturally own your up of a diocesan pastoral tions more interesting based stations. council. for the children. a You could have When the question of Make a candelabrum of version parish councils was resum- shortened ed, it was moved 18 months eight or less or as many from a board. If you were saying the usual ago that before matters as twenty stations. were finalised, parishes be The prayers said at stations it would hold encouraged to experiment each station can be used twelve candles. As each station is announced, a child puts out one candle. When the family hears "Jesus dies on the Cross" the room is in darkness. Optometrists Then you explain it to 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 the children. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 "It's because He was R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist the Light of the World and when He died, the Light was gone out of the .11111/111010. World." With lights on after the last station you can point to the resurrection FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY of Christ which comec A DULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE after Lent . L ARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Actions such as these Phone 21 2765 and others I will explain 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT in later weeks are family prayers with just that ( Tce End) , PERTH AMIN difference. They call forth from the family a response of faith and at the same time "instructs, inspires, deepens their understanding of Christian mystery as well as proclaiming it." As such it is liturgy and binds us more closePHIPPS'LL FIX IT ly into the body of the R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS Church. — TOASTERS — POLISHERS ---
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The Sisters of St. John of God have offered to assist in keeping Holy Cross Hospital, Geelong, in existence as an independent religious hospital, for at least another year.
As a result, the Sisters Sister Reginald, the Pro- of nursing care for the sick. built up a psychiatric hosvincial Superior of the pital at Brighton that today announced WORK TO BE DONE Congregation, this on her return to Sub"I am convinced more has 45 beds; student nurses. iaco from Melbourne this than ever of the work that from Ballarat come to week where she had been waits to be done in the spir- Brighton for a time as part engaged in discussions on itual and physical care of of their general nursing the crisis that had arisen m people who are sick and in training. Geelong. need in a variety of ways, The Holy Cross Hospital either through direct nurshas till now been conduct- ing or social work and ed by the Missionary Sisters other directions", she said. of the Sacred Heart who The St. John of God Sisannounced last year that ters made their first contact they were withdrawing from with Victoria when they 0 Lord it is easy to hospital because the were asked by the late the You! with dwell Bishop McKeon, Bishop order was short of trained Archbishop Mannix to go of Bunbury, has announced So easy for me to beneeded Sisters and nursing Australia. of to that part lieve in You! the following clergy appointmore personnel to service (The Sisters of St. John ments in the Diocese of When Spirit clouds of God- had been founded Bunbury: over and I, crushed, its other commitments. in Ireland in 1871 and in am made dumb that Sister Reginald said Administrator of St. Pat1895 reached Australia and When even the smartCardinal Knox, while on a rick's Cathedral, Bunbury: the among work started est people know not private visit to Perth in Janminers stricken by typhoid Father T. McGree. what tomorrow will uary, called on her and askAssistants at the cathedon the Kalgoorlie goldfields; bring ed if the order could help. Father E. Pemberthy in work ral: started they 1907 in clear You bestow the and Father D. Conlan. the Kimberleys). assuredness of being ONE YEAR Father Kevin Johnston, In 1915 they opened V igilantly keeping the Sister Reginald took the their hospital at Ballarat. priest in charge, Boyup channels of Goodmatter up with her com- Today it has 217 beds for Brook. ness unclogged. munity and Cardinal Knox both general and maternity Father W. B. Dwyer, parSurpassing thus the discussed the matter further patients and a school for ish priest, Kojonup. summit of earthly with his auxiliary bishops, Father R. Hardiman, asgeneral nursing. glory I behold the with the result that the St. A second call went out sociate parish priest, GnowWay, which alone I John of God Sisters have from Archbishop, Nlannix in anger up-Tambellup. never could have committed themselves to 1948 because there was no Father I. Johnson, assistfound the hospital for one year Catholic order engaged in ant priest, Esperance. Wondrous Way, opof while further possibilities Father H. Galloway, asthe care of the mentally posite to despair, its continuance are investig- sick in Melbourne. sistant priest. Busselton. Whence myself shall ated. become the reflectSister Reginald said that ion of Your world. • the result could be attribut- • What need have I to The Shamrock Social Club ( Inc.) the ed only to the fact that • speak what You ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT "people of Geelong prayed alone shall reveal to so hard about it and that me, and if I find not the Catholic spirit of the the time to carry it of Geelong is so people through to be held at strong." It means You've chosKELMSCOTT SHIRE HALL ( River Rd., Kelmscott) She said that although en others for the this move meant extending task. Sunday, 17th Marc!-., 1974. Dancing 8 p.m.-2 p.m. the limited number of her ,44,0•Me#41.41 IINIP4MINIAMI.P041 Featuring Three Bands, Four Entertainers including Jeff Bradley Sisters, it was a step to be and Traditional Irish Dancing. Spot Prizes, Raffle, Supper. Usual Refreshments on Sale. Admission $4.00 Single. Please taken in faith and that it obtain your Tickets Early to avoid disappointment. was done as a prayer for Enquiries Phcne 68 5375, 65 5679. more vocations in the field IA04114. 1~-10
Israelis denounce vandalism in Chrislian institutions
JERUSALEM (NC)— Israeli government, civic and religious leaders have expressed regret over the vandalising of three Christian institutions in the city. Vandals broke into the institutions during the night of February 10. smashed windows and started fires that destroyed scores of Bibles and damaged furniture. The vandals' targets were the Baptist House. a small centre containing a chapel, schoolrooms and a meeting hall: the Swedish Theological Institute; and the House of Zion, a social centre for several Christian denominations. All are in west Jerusalem. Police said that they were investigating the incidents. Similar arson attacks on Christian institutions a year ago have not been solved. Mayor Teddy Kollek t elephoned the leaders of the three institutions to apologise and told them city the government would help repair the damage. In a broadcast, Kollek called the arson "a barbaric act" and said every effort would be made to prevent violence in Jerusalem. "If anybody has any complaint against Christian missionaries, there are legal ways of reacting," he said. Israeli Minister for Religious Affairs Zerah Warhaftig also issued a statement denouncing the arson.
Appointments at Bunbury
Gala Cabaret/Dance
00 0 0 0 0O 0 0
of experimentation by parish councils in the use of the T he period will soon be drawn to a close and suggestions for onstitution interim c committee must be handed in by the end of March. steering the
BOSTON (NC) — A Alexander prayer by Solzhenitsyn, the Russian author recently exiled by the Soviet government, has been published in English by the "Christian Science Monitor". Originally written by Russian, the Solzhenitsyn prayer in poem form appeared in a Croatianlanguage almanac published by the Croatian in Press Franciscan Chicago. The Monitor's English translation which follows was made from the Croatian by Hilda Prpic:
,0 0 00-111111411141111-4.40-111LASAIWIIIW 4
I Wool NOW• • • for HOLY SPIRIT INSTITUTE EVENING CLASSES Open to priests, Rel igious & laity
TEN LECTURES in each subject commencing on MARCH 26 thence weekly excluding May school holidays.
Lecture (1) commences 7.00 p.m. Lecture (2) commences 8.20 p.m. FEE 55 per subject APPLICATIONS CLOSE MARCH 10 Tick appropriate subject
TUESDAYS 1.
"The Church in search of itself at the Second Vatican Council"
—Father P. Cunningham
2.
"The Christian in the world today and the lay apostolate"
WEDNESDAYS
— Father G. Aldous and others.
1
"How to read the Gospel (St. John)"
2.
"Religious Education in the secondary school"
— Father
J. Prendiville S.J.
— Brother Peter St. John
THURSDAYS 1.
"History and development of Religious life"
2.
"The Sacraments —Signs of God's Life and Love"
— Sister Marie Therese Ryder O.L.M.
— Father Ronan Kilgannon, O.F.M.
NAME ADDRESS Telephone Forward application to: SISTER ALOYSIUS, HOLY SPIRIT INSTITUTE, ST. JOHN OF GOD PROVINCIALATE, SUBIACO, W.A. 6008
to.
THE
Page Four
Thursday, February 28, 1974
RECORD
Archdlocesan ExAquinas head to stud Calendar education
abroad
March 5
MAJELLANS Mr. Dale Henshaw has been invited by the Balcatta Majellans to address them on "Pornography" at the next meeting. The meeting will commence with Mass in the Church at 8 p.m. and the talk will follow on in the school on Thursday, March 7. Husbands are welcome along with their wives. Further enquiries from Kays Rollings, telephone 49 8866.
10.30 a.m. The inauguration of the scholas tic year of the Holy Spirit Institute for Religious Formation, at the St. John of God Provincialate, Subiaco. The Archbishop. Brother W. G. Hall, Past pupils of the Sisters of St. Joseph are in7.30 p.m. Annual general meeting of W.A. B.Sc., B.Ed., F.A.C.E., is vited to attend the annual general meeting of their association, to be held on Sunday, March 10, at Catholic Educators in Gibney Hall, Trin- to spend four and a half St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth, commencing at ity College. The Auxiliary Bishop. months overseas on a 8 p.m. 7.30 p.m. The second Lenten Mass for specialised 8 study of Holy Year in St. Mary's Cathedral. matters concerned with FRANCISCAN FRATERNITIES The Archdiocesan Pastoral Council meets education generally and 9 Franciscan Lay Fraternities of Perth, Victoria the specific problems at St. Charles' Seminary. Park and Midland and Collie have resolved to make Father F. Dillon will be inducted as par- facing Catholic schools 10 as a special intention of their prayer the work ish priest of Scarborough by the Arch- today. begun by Sister Patricia Rafferty in the field of bishop. Brother Hall, a former Aboriginal welfare. 9.45 a.m. - 5 p.m. Marriage preparation Principal of Aquinas CollOn each first Friday at 8.30 p.m. a Holy Hour will be conducted at the Franciscan Sisters Chapel. course at Trinity College. ege and most recently prin16 Hampton Street, Victoria Park. cipal of Rostrevor College. All are welcome to attend these prayer occaAdelaide, and also a memsions as a special fulfillment of the call for the ber of the Provincial CounHoly Year. cil, has been requested by Brigidine ex-students have reached the 25th his council, which governs celebration of their annual social re-union; this the order's schools in W.A. year it takes place on Sunday, March 10, at St. and S.A., to study educaCecilia's Church, Floreat, commencing with Mass tional innovations in primat noon and a buffet luncheon to follow. The Lenten regulations in force at present ary and secondary schools All former Brigidine scholars, whatever the are as follows: and assess their value in a school are welcome at the function. ASH WEDNESDAY and GOOD FRIDAY are variety of schools in the days requiring abstinence from meat and fastUnited Kingdom and in ing from food at other than the principal CATHOLIC NURSES' GUILD America. meal. It is hoped that the BroThe next meeting of the Catholic— Nurses' Guild FRIDAYS in Lent are days of abstinence group will include a guest speaker and discussion thers will thus be better infrom meat. on the question of suffering as it affects the vocaformed of the implications With the relaxation of the Lenten regulation of the Christian nurse. It will be held on the of such changes if introusual Tuesday of the month, March 5, commencing tions from their former more particularised their into locally duced with Mass at 7.30 p.m., at the St. John of God obligation, it is the mind of the Church that schools. Provincialate, Salvado Road, Wembley. each person should pursue extra prayer and All nurses are welcome. penance according as they choose. Brother Hall leaves on March 1 and on Tuesday night he was invited as CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE guest of honour to his forThe Executive meets at headquarters on Wednesmer school, Christian Broday, March 6, at 10 a.m., and a general meeting thers High School, Highmeeting follows at 1.45 p.m. Leederville meets in gate, where he was one of the Presbytery, Thursday, March 7, at 7.30 p.m.; the first students who atten- Bowler, a member of the • Brother W. G. Victoria Park in the parish hall, Sunday, March • Of Living? ded on its opening day in Provincial Staff. 3; Cathedral branch will hostess the card party Hall pictured at his on Thursday, March 14. 1936 and who later spent Highgate former In the area of general • Of Loving? Resolutions are to be submitted to Mrs. Pollett six years on its teaching education Hall school this week. Brother • Of Giving? by March 20. staff as senior mathematics will look at the design. Raffle tickets are now available; members' efforts Your dream of doing someand science master from planning. function and evalare urged for the raffle as a suitable spot for a said, he now, till Up with thing worthwhile 1950 to 1955. priuation of open-space a stall is unobtainable this year. your life could become a mary schools and of the Brothers had fulfilled in programme three-year reality NOW CENTRES ,§ixth form centres estabrather large assemblies of To welcome him were lished in England, with student-Brothers. • Live for Christ three other Christian Bro- special attention to the naNow, with fewer num• Love Christ thers who are present sur- ture of the different educa- bers and different aspects of climate social and tional • Give to Christ viving former scholars of of work and living ahead C.B.H.S., Highgate: Broth- the senior students. OUR LADY OF THE MISSIONS This latter quest has of the young member of er J. Carrigg (headmaster, the order, it was time Ao exFor further information contact: and formerly of Trinity much to do with the less amine if there were other The Fridays of Lent have been designated senior of type academic SR. MARIE THERESE College), Brother J. BaldCONVENT OF OUR LADY OF MISSIONS as special days of pilgrimage at St. Mary's who is being urged requirements. student win deputy (Highgate headTEL.: 28 6313 40 MARY STREET, PERTH Likewise. for the older Cathedral and those attending the special master) and Brother L. to remain at school for a Brother, he said, there was evening Mass will be entitled to receive the longer period due to variHoly Year Indulgence. the question of whether afous social pressures. serof time life a half a ter Commencing in May and continuing through He hopes to look into the need the to October, the same opportunity will be offered design of programmes tak- vice, he did not to individual parishes to attend special Holy or in en by students jointly with chance to re-train Year functions at the Cathedral. apnew a make way some work experience or subseSimultaneously with the Cathedral observanteaching the to proach quent to it. ces parishes are urged to have Lenten Masses tasks that might be asked of their own in order to foster the themes of of him because of his age STAFF RATIOS Renewal and Reconciliation. developments new the or At the junior secondary
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Level he wishes to study the At the second Holy Year Cathedral Lenten impact of courses in generMass to celebrated at 7.30 p.m. on Friday, al studies. March 8, the theme will be "Reconciliation with From the large schools others." in England, Brother Hall The readings will be from Ezekiel 18: 21-28 and Matthew 5: 20-26. hopes to gain some insight into the relationship of the Ezekiel questions our integrity as Christians and points out that God's judgement is in our the lay and Religious staff hands. It is only through a continuing RepentHe said that it had been ance that we will "live with the Lord." accepted standard it. Ifl In the reading from Matthew, Jesus is the Christian Brothers' schools one who places a new complexion on the laws that the ratio of lay to Regoverning our relationship with others. ligious staff ought to be in The founder of the "MajIt is the spirit of the law rather than the the area of one to one in ellan" magazine, Father letter of the law that matters; adherence to order to preserve the ident- John P. Hogan. C.SS.R.. the spirit of the law of love is the pre-requisite to living in the kingdom of God. ity of the school and guar- died suddenly of a stroke The urgency of repentance is emphasised by antee the contact of the earlier this month while a the continual mention of the word "The Kingstudents with a Religious chaplain at St. Vincent's dom" during the long discourse of Jesus from Melmember of the staff in Orphanage, South which this reading is taken. some way. bourne. at the age of 65. The Kingdom begins here with an act of noted. he However, repentance and belief. He was ordained a priest these patterns were chang- in 1935 and spent a short In the Liturgy of the Word before the Eucharing in schools and the eff- t ime at the North Perth ist we will be comforted with Jesus sending us ect ought to be measured. away from the table if we have come whilst Monastery in 1940-1941. In the area of co-ordinour brother has something against us. In 1947 he was made dirated religious programmes ector of the League of St. he said that he would be Gerard and, from many letfurther looking at the in- ters he received, he saw the tegration of the lay and need for a special family Religious staffs in these magazine to help married areas. R .E.I.W.A, people in their problems. It 1951 in published first was QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE 5 COUNSELLING From America Brother and he became a full-time ESTATE 4GENTS - AUCTIONEERS Hall hopes to gain some editor of the publication in — VALUERS — knowledge of counselling 1951 until 1954. AGENTS experience wide his With courses and techniques. R oyal Automobile Club — R A C Insuranc• Home Building Society "Every teacher is a coun- he was appointed in 1966 Queensland Insurance sellor," he said. was the ac- to the work of training the Phone 35 6327 Redemptorordained cepted notion but it requir- newly ed further study to see if ist priests in the work of this was true of every tea- Missions and retreats. Among two interests, one cher and to what degree. He wanted to see what being stamp collecting, the short-term courses were rarer was that of snake available for ordinary tea- catching, and only two — Sole Agents — chers to do this work and weeks before his death he also what was the role of had collected special specithe professional counsellor mens for Australian zoos. Sr. Chief concelebrant for his in the school orgainsation. Finally, Brother Hall Requiem Mass was his 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco said, he had a special inter- brother, Father Michael was who C.SS.R., 81 5700 ogan, est in what was being done. H for the formation of the s tationed in Perth from LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY 1948 to 1951. younger Brothers.
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THE
RECORD
Page Five
Many leave in the U.S. but Marriage courses; Director seeks parish backing no deckle in Kenya
It appeared from inquiries made that the priest in the parish was NEW YORK (NC). — The biggest surprise encountered in the United States by Cardinal the likely person to influence a young couple to attend a marriage most Nairobi of Otunga is finding such large a number of priests and nuns leaving the religMaurice preparation course, said Father Barry Hickey, Director of the Catholic ious life. Marriage Guidance Council this week.
Currently about 40 per bal rivalries had damagUnder President Jomp “We are still having He made this comment ege on Sunday, March ience of married people conversions," the cent of the clergy in Af- ed the process, but there Kenyatta "we are slowly when announcing the 10. ass themselves why marriage_ m said. "There rica was native born, he had been a recent trend coming to feel we have next conference for enHe said that although preparation was desircardinal baptisms in said. But 21,000 Kenya, in the towards colescing and be- to build up a nation of gaged couples that will there was a steady at. able. were stability and progress." be held at Trinity Coll- tendance (except for the the archdiocese of Nair- number was about 20 per coming one nation. apThere are cent. obi in 1973. last January conference STUDENTS proximately 250,000 CathAnother avenue he sugwhich was disappointingolics in the archdiocese." Seminarians ly low) the question had gested might be some Cardinal Otunga, who In 1963, there were 28 to be faced that the cour work with the final year country on a seminarians in Kenya. ses were reaching only a of high school students, is in this six-week trip to thank Today there were more small percentage of the but he emphasised that care had to be taken that couples being married. American Catholics for than 200. archdioCardinal Terence Much thought had been the students were not their aid to his cese, is the son of the Cooke, of New York, offgiven to various possible "turned off" by over-zealast of the great para- ered Cardinal Otunga an ways of countering this lous adults making marmount tribal chiefs of unspecified number of trend, he said, and the riage preparation appear scholarships for Kenyan ' Kenya. only sure avenue appear- just another chore anti STOCKHOLM (NC). — Holy Year pilgrims in Rome will be able Born in 1923 and bap- seminarians and lay pered to be stronger public- quite remote from the to get "tips" on what is going on in the city as well as other informatised in 1935, Cardinal sons to attend schools in ity and support at the happy and blessed period tion from various language FM broadcasts on Vatican Radio, accordthat it is in a young Otunga became a Cathol- this country. parish level. ing to Jesuit Father Robert Tucci, who heads the radio. The new native priests, ic despite strong family (He thought that a sug- couple's life. Cardinal Otunga said, opposition. Father Tucci ex- the best in order to ex- initiative as well as gestion that conferences Speaking of the conferThe Church in Kenya, would continue the job plained in an inter- plain the Church's compromises. be held in various dis- ences, Father Hickey exOtunga said, of "planting and deepen' Cardinal view in "Katolsk Kyr- viewpoint. tricts was not really of plained that it was not OPTIMISM was "blossoming," and he ing Christianity" which kotidning" value as most couples only in the information (Catholic OBLIGATION "From the co-operaoptimistic very the missionary priests was Church News), the would have transport of delivered by the doctor, The Jesuit, who tion I experienced about its future, which have begun. Stockholm their own, and with cen- priest or counsellor that diocesan says that he with has had the authorities he termed the "crowning magazine, The backbone of the tralised sessions, it was was important. that he only a day and a during my years at of the missionary effort." Church's teaching in Kenhoped to expand Vat- half off since he began Civilta Cattolica (the easier to co-opt the help Also, he said, the disican ya, he explained, was the Radio's of professional people). cussion and time to pauFM his job in September, Rome Jesuit MagaR eason broadcasting in Rome explained in the inter- zine),Ihave every rease and think was just as Some reasons for the lay catechist — usually a THE PRIEST in order to have con- view that Vatican Ra- son to be an optimist valuable, as, perhaps for Church's growth, he said, man — who trained full "My own feeling is that the tinuous programmes dio was the radio of in this connection." first time, a new, were that non-Christians time for three years bea priest would have an deeper of good music and the Pope and the Vatin Africa regarded Chris- fore he could begin his relationship grew Father Tucci said i ncreased conviction of newscasts and there- ican and that this that Vatican Radio tianity in a positive way, teaching duties. between the young coupthe value these of lecturby attract more lis- meant that the staff was "trying to mainApproximately 40 forle. and "in spite of the probes and discussions if he teners in the Rome had a special obliga- tain closer contacts lems in Africa, most Gov- merly Catholic schools attended all or some of NOW • • • area. ernments in Africa are were run by the Governtion. with the Catholic them at his convenience," Father Hickey said "The short-wave well disposed to inte- ment, he said, and all But, he added, that w orld." Father Hickey said that the tenor of the conbroadcasts of Vatican did not mean that Government - operated grate Christianity. At present, he add"Not only the priest ference was aimed at tVe Radio, however, are those on the staff ed, it has special "Vocations are bloom- schools taught religion. himself but I am sure young couple now and the most important "should be automat- communications links ing. that one or two of his not at some future hypoones," said Father ons only doing what with 40 important bi"One element that you Illiteracy more zealous married thetical situation. Tucci. The explain illiteracy is rate God's in 'can't they are ordered to shops' conferences couples could attend the If a young man and a The broadcasts are do. grace. The other is that Kenya was between 75 around the world. course, especially if they young woman could be in 32 different langupeople see something and 80 per cent, the car"I would prefer ( Vatican Radio is a were members of the taught to appreciate and ages. Father Tucci ex- them to be enterpris- subscriber better in Christianity dinal said. This could of NC Parish Council." understand each other they plained do create in paganproblems for a than that in addi- ing. And it is from News Service, an ediHe said that married genuinely before marrition to the principal them, ism or animism — the nation that was trying to rather than torially independent people themselves could age there was every poslanguages of the West, from above, that initi- news agency sponsortwo predominant beliefs convert from an agriculbe used very effectively sibility that they could •of people in Kenya, Ani- tural nation to an industhe broadcasts are in atives must come. ed by the U.S. Cathfor publicity by asking sucessfully cope with mists are spirit worship- trial one. languages of Iron-Cur"Vatican Radio is olic bishops). them to say a few words any crisis that occurred pers. At times, he added, tritain countries as well not only a mouthFather Tucci said on marriage and prepa-- later. as mission nations. piece — If a motto that Vatican Radio tion for it at Sunday Each conference begins Vatican Radio, he for their way of work- would not try to judMass. at 9.45 p.m. and concludadded, also put on ing should be formula- ge specific political Alternatively, gather es at 5 p.m. when Mass programmes to areas ted, I might express situations in nations ings of youth might like is said for those who where relations be- it like this: Freedom but would "publicise to hear from the exper wish to stay. tween the Holy See in responsibility. instances where huand so-called Cathol"It is something dy- man rights have been ic countries were not namic, and includes violated."
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Enshrined heart of at Brother still missing from Oratory MONTREAL (NC). — Nearly a year has passed since the enshrined heart of Brother Andre, founder of the famed St. Joseph's Oratory here, was stolen, but officials of the Oratory said that they felt no vindictiveness towards the thieves.
"We members of the Holy Cross Congregation. custodians of the Oratory, realize that as priests we have to forgive and not try to have penalized the perpetrators of the crime," said Father Marcel Lalonde, rector of the shrine. "Should the day come when the burglars realize the futility of their crime and decide to return our 'Little Brother's' heart, no questions will be asked." The theft took place during the night of March 15-16, 1973 at a time when the Oratory was marking the March novena to St. Joseph. the patron saint of shrine.
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The preserved heart of the renowned Brother, founder of the Oratory, who died on January 6. 1937, had been placed in a decorative urn in a little shrine of its own in the upper part of the basilica.
R ANSOM It was while the priests
were preparing for the day's religious celebrations that burglars succeeded in getting into the commemorative shrine. Two metallic doors of a vault as well as a castiron grille door, securely locked with separate locks, had been opened. In addition, the steel support on the marble base under the urn had been forced and the cherished souvenir stolen. A few days after the theft, a Montreal newspaper reported that a request for a $50,000 ransom had been relayed to it. The decision of the Holy Cross Fathers was swift and decisive. They rejected the ransom request, realizing that sort of blackmail would open the doors to to a flood of similar incidents.
Oratory officials said t hat the true meaning of the life of RI-other A ndre had in no way been depreciated because of the theft.
W ORSHIPPERS Although the cast iron doors of the little shrine that once held Brother Andres heart are closed 11144SI of the time, -thousands of people still stop before this resting place for a moment of prayer. supplication and trust. Brother Andre was born . on August 9, 1845, and joined the Holy Cross Congregation as a Brother at the age of 28. In 1904, at the age of 59, he built a small wooden chapel on the slope of Montreal's Mount Royal just across the street from the college where he worked. When the building was complete, he welcomed people to his little •oflice. Hundreds of cures are said to have been obtained through him, which he attributed to St. Joseph. When he died on January 6. 1937, more than a million people paid tribute to him.
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, February 28, 1974
RECORD
New discoveries at the tomb ofMary Lavinia Hunter's • Outside the city walls of Jerusalem, in the Kidron Valley, a few yards from the Garden of Gethsemane, guides show the "Tomb of Mary, the Mother of Jesus". It was here that Mary is said to have been buried and from here that she was assumed bodily into heaven.
112 years
PHILADELPHIA (NC). — "The Lord deserves the credit, not me," said Mrs. Lavinia
indicate that Our details in the documents came into the hands of the JERUSALEM (NC). — Land tradition as of a later the texts Hunter as she looked back over a life that Lady was taken to a regular which had been obscure to Western churches is mendevelopment. The Church of the Tomb tion made in Western literbegan in '1862 as the daughter of black 1972 this ancient burial place but placed in centuries of scholars. n I of Mary is far down beFather Bagatti found un- ature of a tomb of Mary reopened a tomb newly constructed was question share-croppers. low the street level and when, in the rainy season in an inner room behind an der the floor of the church, in Jerusalem. Among the people of this inside a huge flight of of that year, flood waters existing grave. "The Lord took care girl; they had dirty the traces of burial places of everything. All I blue uniforms and carsteps leads down again swamped the church and Scholars who visited the on three sides of the shrine. land who do not necessarily did was live my best ried guns"). The burial places had have expertise in archaeolto the shrine. the church of the tomb of Mary eroded dangerously and the rock ogy or the worries of scholremoved and try to get along been dethese for searched have Mary's of She remembers ridfoundations will visitors Superficial with people. And al- ing with other childtails and have never found cut away at a very early ars. there still lives a grand see only the drab church, of tomb. oral tradition. most everyone was ren in a wagon severThe Greeks and Armen- any sign of other tombs, or stage. no particular beauty, the Every feast of the Asgood to me," she said al miles to church as Looking back at the dungeon-like interior mistily ians who own the church the inner room. Bagatti could sumption, all the young Father at a party this month a small girl; later on, scene of the anomolies The theologFranciscan a asked lighted with a few candles. Jews with the eye of people — Christians, to mark her 112th she said, the children The shrine itself is a ian and archaeologist, a texts, the suspicion of their see again archaeologist the details and Moslems of Jerusalem birthday. would run the distancrowded little house inside Father Bagatti to see the origin in a heretical Hebrew an documents: meet the priests of the original the Attending the party ce. of silgeneral the and Church his advice. give and damage the church. There, tradition was her son, Wilbur, "We never would Father Bagatti began in- ence of Western writers as a burial place used regular- Greek Orthodox Church in says, is the burial place of who is 76. John Lucas. start out on time, so vestigating the subscructure regards Jerusalem as the ly in the first century — Jerusalem at four o'clock in Mary. a foster child brought we'd have to run," she on three sides of the the morning. To the informed observer to discover the authenticity place of Mary's death have tombs A quiet procession forms behind, in an by Mrs. Hunter, explained. up and shrine. the discredited now until place. resting last Mary's of there are signs here of a and several of her inner chamber, the special behind a large icon of The ancient Eastern docu- shrine here. great spiritual and historical She recalls having Mary. Each person comes nine grandchildren. Father Bagatti's discover- tomb. ments speak of Mary as treasure. to pump water and icon and the to holy kiss up grandchildtwo great The very level, far below living on Mount Zion after ies, however, were the first "HOLY PLACE" carry it in wooden line behind the priests ren and two greatInside the monument they fall in the street, indicates a very the Ascension of. her Son. opportunity for a Western buckets ("one on my Holy from walk they as dren. great-grandchil scholar to get behind the found the other mysterious For PUZZLE ancient monument. head and one in each Sepulchre through the quiet Mrs. Hunter was with centuries of war and hand") to big wooden Holy Land tradition says masonry of centuries and "bench of rock" or "bed of street to Mary's tomb. born to bonded sharedestruction the level of old says she died there and car- see the actual tomb of stone" or "raised seat". tubs where laundry girls and a on boys Young parents cropper Mary. Under the altar stone, the towns like Jerusalem has ried by all the Apostles to was done, and chopolder of green. sprigs carry Bowie near farm The flood of 1972 rend- traditional site of the burrisen many feet. in parts a newly made tomb in the ping wood for the kitfooted bare was women walk She (Maryland). of the ial, they found not a coffin over 400 feet. chen fireplace. Kidron Valley according to ered unstable much baptised Louisa in the masonry around the tomb. shape aperture, but a simple and the priest leading the Mrs. Hunter met Lord." of the wishes the MOSLEM glada carries of ceremonies Church Catholic archan flat surface, carved out of and married her husVarying texts of Latin, With the care of The second feature of the of iolus. one but Assumption aeologist. Father Bagatti the living rock. band William in Marytomb of Mary is that in one Syriac and Ethiopian • vers- was able to remove some of As they pass, sweet inthe priests began callFlat on this surface was land, and it was there exist. ions corner of the church is a and perfumed burned, Lavinia is cense her ing decorating the stonework the "holy place". There was that her two children The topographical details niche, prayer Moslem and sprinkled is water stuck. holy name that the inside and the outside no room for a body or a were born, and there where even today the fol- mentioned in the texts have of the tomb monument. childearly carried. candles her Of for any earthly replace that one of them, Thoto puzzle a long been for still of lowers Mohammed hood Mrs. Hunter has FESTIVE mains. mas, died at the age EXCITING come to pray and honour scholars. — memories scattered At Mary's tomb a festive In this way theology, of three. It became necessary also The texts speak of the "Sitte Nlyriam". A spot of Indians ("not when and tradition spirit fills the church, and The Hunters moved venerated by Islam indicates Apostles placing the body of to remove the altar stone archaeology girl I was a real smart to converge: here those dark steps down are to Philadelphia in 1897, the building was not de- Mary in "a new tomb", in and the stone facing of the seemed nev they on, later but Mary was placed, and here filled with burning candles. actual tomb. Hunter Mrs. and stroyed in the many Moslem a "monument". anybody, bothered er The ceremonies continue Structurally weakened by too her body was taken into The Syriac version reinvasions. but I was frightene& ) found work as a cook. of Christians kinds all as Recent theological stud- cords the instructions given the rain, the building had to heaven. — of doing farm work In addition to raisSeen in this light, many pray, greet each other and ies and archeological invest- to St. Peter to place the be examined down to the ("we grew tobacco, po- ing their own son, of the puzzles of the tomb converse. igations have brought fas- body on "the bench cut out rock foundations. tomatoes. Wilbur, the Hunters tatoes, boys young the Outside The solved. were Mary of So by stages Father Bagcinating discoveries about of the rock;" the Ethiopian — of were able to take care potatoes") sweet their of the girl to give text, not having the word atti's team was able to un- silence of Western literatof 17 foster children. farm's the tomb of Mary. the for caring accounted for by choice a sprig of green. This, Mrs. Hunter to The literature on the for bench, uses the word cover the actual rock shrine ure was had ("you ivestock l Tradition says that even the "falling "bed" in a strange sense: itself and piece together the the simple fact that in or "dormition" the sheep where pointed out, was "mosdrive join the Moslems Jews and Cyril St. of St. Jerome, asleep" of Mary creates a "there you will find a bed, stages of development over days you wanted them to tly during the hard of Jerusalem this church procession because it goes carry her there and place the centuries. confused impression. go; the cows knew times, when you didn't The most exciting part was not owned by the West- back to the days when The Western Christian her on the bed," or "a raiswhere to go") — and get any money for divisions few were there Church. ern was the discovery of the ("they taking care of kids; I literature contains an ac- ed seat". soldiers of believers. and people among Only after these places Another odd feature in secret of those topographical count of the life of Mary came to the farm guess the Lord just after the first Pentecost, and when I was a little provided." tells how John the Beloved Disciple took Mary with him to Ephesus. In Ephesus, Asia Minor, a tradition grew up that Mary died there. The deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mon. When Western Christian ,lay. The editor should be advised if it is anticiwriters came back to the Holy Land in the time of pated that material will arrive after that time; Constantine, they do not otherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guarmention a tomb of Mary NEW YORK (NC). — Israelis seriously fear the extinction of their country, according to inteed. until the fifth century. Sister Donna Purdy, a Sister of Sion, of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, who recently returned from QUESTION a trip to Israel. two these Combining Palestinians living in Is- ians as well as Jews." The buoyancy she had ties -in their families and a statements historians have Despite the gloomy situassociated with Israel growing sense of isolation rael enjoyed a higher standonce tended to regard the Ephesus Sister Purdy was ation. most than living of of ard memories recalled had added. had vanished, she tradition as more ancient eagerly anticipating a pershock of war, casual- World War 11. Fear had Arabs, said Sister Purdy. The and to discredit the Holy manent return to Israel. overtaken them again. PALESTINIANS Sister Purdy said -that the Palestinians living in Is- THREE YEARS majority of Israelis were A fter teaching in Saskat• YOU ARE PROMISE were allowed to attend rael shocked were They nervous. $5.95 Martin Marty by the _cohesiveness of the Arab schools, speak the oon, her home town.- she Arab military organization Arabic language. and they spent 1967-69 studying in MEDITATIONS and they wanted secure were not required to join Israel. After that she work235 Newcastle Street, Perth $4.50 Ladislaus Boros the in years three for ed army. Israeli he t boundaries. Merchants Hardware for But, they still "feel a U.S. bishops' Secretariat Licensed Plumbers • OPEN YOUR HEARTS They realise." she said, Repairs a Specialty right to the country" and Catholic-Jewish Relations. $$44..3505 Huub Oosterhois Phone 28 7424 "that they won't be able to Since 1972 she has been were sensitive to the fact win wars indefinitely." involved in teaching and • THE EASTER JESUS it is an Israeli State. Even with a military dis- that She Toronto. work in polsocial more wanted They Gerald O'Col l ins S.J. engagement. Israel would W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS peace. itical recognition, though has p,lso been co-ordinating automatic have not • THE APOSTLE OF CORINTH form this might take a programme of study in PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS There was still the basic t he Denis Murphy M.S.C. Israel for Sisters of her has not been articulated. Certified Wes.t Australia. Hot Water Specialists conflict between the Israelis basic whose that said Purdy community Sister Guaranteed. •LEAVE YOUR LIFE ALONE $3.90 and General Plumbing. Al l Work and Palestinians„Nrabs who she was confident that "Is- work is "to foster better un$44..9505 $4.95 the before Hubert Van Zel ler area the in 2095 lived 49 Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, between Jewish was created raelis and Palestinians could derstanding Israel of State PERTH 80 JAMES STREET, MATURING THE SPIRIT live together, if other coun- and Christian communities." in 1948. A stay in Israel, Sister Dominic Hoffman 0.P. tries would leave them Purdy said, helped one to alone." • THE GLOBAL MYSTERY OF Israelis had mAed feel- "recognize the historical Either suprevelation. of American nature RELIGIOUS LIFE about ings ENT DVERTISEM A $4.65 port. said Sister Purdy. God spoke to a specific Elio Ga rnbari S.M.M. They were very grateful, but people. in a specific time • THE HEART OF LOVING their dependence also made and place, or he didn't. $5.95 Eugene Kennedy Either Jesus walked on that them uneasy. earth or he didn't." • DISCOVERED BY LOVE Being a Christian among OIL $1.60 Ancelle a "The Arabs have oil to non-Christians was also POSTAGE EXTRA offer Russia. The Israelis part of living in Israel. Sismade it that said Purdy ter • know they have nothing to one question values and offer the U.S.," she said. puriIsrael felt that it was be- she describes it as "a experience". fying isolation. ing pushed into "There is just something During the October war, 27 PTY. LTD. A frican countries cut off re- about the earthly Jerusalem she 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 lations with Israel to show and the biblical land," religious such has "It said. t heir support for Arab counTelephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) significance and it offers tries. such a challenge to build The energy shortage also peace and understanding." • 33 years, married and has three sons. Arab threatened Israel. • Educated at Christian Brothers College, Fremantle. countries were using oil as • Field Officer with State Government. a bargaining tool to get terPLUMBING MATERIALS • Has represented W.A. in Rugby Union. ritory back from Israel and • President of Armadale-Kelmscott Ratepayers and Progress Association. to get more armaments. BATHROOM FIXTURES • Councillor on Civi l Service Association. said diabolical," "It's Perth St., 229-233 William SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Sister Purdy. FOR ASSISTANCE OR ENQUIRIES PLEASE PHONE 97 3005 "It would be a tragedy if Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Israel would go under. It is Authorised by TOM EVANS, Attorney General, Parliament House, Perth. a sign of rebirth —to Christ-
Israelis "fear extinction of then' country''
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Thursday, February 28, 1974
THE
Page Seven
RECOkb
The operation of the human brain
through the instrumentality of our nervous system It may be remembered that is is only eat, digest and assimilate food; also we think, breathe, feel, talk, smell, able to see, hear, we are and enjoy emotions and sensations. eason, love, possess happiness
r
paralyzed on the right addition, in the side of her body. In the all stored By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., A previous day she had in are bra memand ecollections Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. A.T.N.A., a dispute with anothhad r lifetime. ories of a St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. er woman, during which the through only violently became she It is God can communangry, flying into a rage brain make and but exerts very little in- and stamping her foot. icate with us character form- and length. possible this part of the The more fully the fluence upon the gener- In the midst of her ation; so al system. passion she gave a shriek habitation at once brain is developed, the At times certain cells and fell to the floor in an fissures, the are deeper human sua subject of ecomes b the thicker and more •or groups of cells are in unconscious condition. . preme importance dense is the grey matter, a state of agitation, and she never regained contemcathedrals, exhibiting or will, the Today, sciousness, and in a few arches, stand and some authors claim ples and are centres, being at rest, days died. convolutions to the gen- the monuments these cells keep at work, as The autopsy revealed a But, never- more numerous. ius of man. wonderful without order or system, ruptured blood-vessel more theless, disturbed is sleep so and with a large clot of blood or MEMORY erected temple by dreams. than pressing on the motor decorated, is the In the brain there is a column area of the left side. re deof al basis physiological architectur RY great WOR suiting in paralysis of the brain. memory. So things are sign of our human We must realise noth- left side of her body. and when d cord spinal remembere best ur O is more destructive are simply the entire attention is ab- ing nerve trunks our to our brain-cells and its brain whole the and of sorbed projections projections than worry. ATMOSPHERE must be brain energized. and therefore I t is said it destroys Sleeping is one thing. tlf When one is tired or regarded as a portion brain-cells beyond repair. Sleeping properly is anoor mentally brain. exhausted, our Fear is related to wor- ther. Examined with the eye, physically, one cannot re- ry and, like it, interferes Many people sleep for in member perfectly. our brain is greyish with every mental pro- eight or nine hours and in double poisons causes Fatigue ppearance, a cess. form, made up of num- to accumulate in the Both, by their action on wake up as tired as when they went to bed. with s, these brain and paralizes erous convolution the nutritive centres of s, depression rendering feelers, little ntervening This is, usually, bei the brain, produce dison the whole resembl- them incapable of action, turbances in all parts of cause tension has continued during sleep. ing the kernel of a wal- thus preventing the re- the body. calling of mental pictures nut. Food is badly digesin The atmosphere necessary to memory. ted, circulation is slug- which we sleep is imCELLS, FIBRES Alcohol acts in like gish, the blood vessels portant. Examined with the are contracted, the nervmicroscope, it appears to manner. Our room must be There are several theo- es are on a tension, and be made up of millions quiet, and well ventilatof cells and innumerable ries advanced to account the ebb and flow of vit- ed and the windows wide one the but sleep, every for in running bres is lowered. al force fi open both in summer that has the largest foldirection. The influence of the and winter. most appeals Again, the cells are the lowing, and mind increases the activWe must never forget; receiving and the trans- to reason, is based upon ity of the brain-cells and mitting centres, while the the condition of the neu- is a powerful factor in air, plenty of air, and cover ourselves up warm. fibres are the electric rons (nerve cells). medical treatment. if it cold. ly, wires, carrying messagAgain, in hysterical eludes us for f es back and forth from SLEEP paralysis there is a sep- I sleep the various parts of the Consciousness is due aration of the neurons an hour or two we must brain or from remote to a definite state of the by retraction of dendrit- not worry about. it. This never killed anyparts of the body. brain-cells and any de- es (nerve branches). The surface of the parture from complete So, simply by inspiring one. Partial insomnia is onbrain is wrinkled and consciousness must be the patient with confifolded upon itself like a due to some change in dence, even in some ab- ly harmful to the nerves if we keep thinking about ruffle, forming elevations these cells. surd thing, the motor the sleeplessness. called convolutions and estabto made are cells During sleep the ceremost Unfortunately, depressions called fisand tion brum (main portion of lish communica from suffering people sures, varying in depth the brain) is functionally the patient is cured "nerves" cling to their reflex the at rest, while agitated way of life for OLD GOLD JEWELLERY centres maintain the vi- ANGER all they are worth. paraa Also anger has tal fires, stimulate the Why? PRECIOUS STONES apparatus, lyzing influence on the breathing Because for them it a producing SILVER, GOLD COINS brain-cells, dimake the heart beat, represents energy. gest and assimilate food. veritable intoxication. MELDRUM An author was called During this time, the :=r . P iio,nena Earl, . AT N.A., Dip. C PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH brain is itself being re- to see a women 56 years T A paired and renovated, of age, unconscious and
U.N. Centre Planne
UNITED NATIONS (NC). — With assistance from the Vatican, plans are being made from here for a centre to provide information to Catholic organisations about the programmes and other activities of the United Nations.
the in Participants movement are nine international Catholic associations whose observers are consistently involved in various aspects of the projects sponsored by the U.N. and its affiliated agencies: The Catholic Internatof Conference ional Catholic Charities; the Catholic International Union of the Press; Pax Romana (an international organisation of Cathand intellectuals olic World the students); Union of Catholic Women's Organisations; the International Catholic . Education Office:, the InCatholic ternational Child Bureau; the International Catholic Migration Commission, and the World Federation o' Catholic Youth.
APPROVAL . Vatican approval
ot the establishment of the information centre was indicated through a corn mitment to provide space for it for two years in what is currently called the St. John's complex— the new buildings into which various elements of the New York archdiocesan administration are being moved. Each of the nine international Catholic organisation has agreed to provide $1.000 toward expenses of the first year's operation. A committee of three is currently working out the details, of the organisation. operation. and financing of the projected centre: Bishop EdSwanstrom. E. ward of director executive Relief Catholic U.S. Lillian Dr. Services; O'Connor. vicepresident of the World Union of Catholic Women's Organisations. and Flatlet Hugh Morley. observer the International for Catholic Union of the Press. A s tentatively outlin-
ed, the information bureau would be known as the International CathCentre, would have a olic Organisation's U.N. small staff, and contract for information services to Catholic agencies, including the U.S. Catholic Conference and diocesan offices throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. A budget is being drawn up and a campaign is planned for the near future to raise the funds needed through grants and gifts from organisations and from
individuals interested in the United Nations, especially from the Catholic point of view. In Paris, where an equivalent centre is ...associated with the headquarters . of the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO). monthly publication is issued, "The Month at Unesco". Eventually, it is hoped. at that developments U.N. New York headquarters can be reported regularly in a similat periodical.
Pope praises Rotary and • bids it pass its alms to youth
V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Rotary Club members around the world were praised by Pope Paul for their service to mankind and were urged to transmit to the young that same sense of dedication to others. Then the Pope charged Speaking to Italian Rot"transmit to arians on the 50th anni- Rotarians versary of the first Italian these ideals to the young", Rotary Club. in Milan, the adding a citation from the Second Vatican Council: Pope said: "The future of humanity "We note with great satisfaction that one word. lies in the hands of those popular and well understooLi who are strong enough to today, inspires you and provide coming generations gives reason to your many with reasons for living and hoping." activities. The former international "That word is service. 'Service' is your motto. We governor of Rotary. Giansee it engraved on your paolo Lang, told the Pope that he spoke in the name club insignia. "We can only encourage of "750.000 Rotarians in ott on this line of dedica- 150 nations" in declaring: "Regardless of our diftion to the common good ference in religion. Face or of the human family. "This human family to- nationality, we all recognize day has need of energies in the strivings and yearnthat are moral, honest and in a Church renewing and voluntary. It has need of reforming itself the trartsclearness of minds that are ings of Your Holiness and cendent aspect of 'service', open and constructive. "And it has need of wills the very reason and goal of that are sincere and ready Rotary. The Pope recalled that as to sacrifice in order to bring aid to the enormous Archbishop of Milan he material and spiritual needs had visited the Milan Rotary Club in 1957. (of mankind)."
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 28, 1974
Teaching a child about God
Psychologicalchanges can affect learning Can you recognise your primary school child in the information that follows? We can help the child see It's a brief outline, in • By Sister JUDITH REDDEN these possible problems in non-technical language, of perspective by talking them some of the psychological changes in children between 2. The seven to nine- Sometimes this is expressed over with him. The first signs of prethe ages of five and eleven year- old. in a desire to know more (they are printed in black He cannot understand at), than others. This is the age puberty appear. There's a type) followed by ways stract ideas. (This is true of when children delight in growing interest in sex differences. The child likes to these changes can affect re- 9 to 10 years also). asking riddles. ligious education. The greatness, power and be accepted as a grown up. 'Doctrinal definitions aren't for example: "Jesus is the majesty of God should be He doesn't accept everything categories The watertight. There's a good Second Person of the Bless- a feature of religious teach- he's told unquestioningly. His sense of realism bedeal of overlapping. ed Trinity"- won't mean ing at this stage. comes extraor dinar ily longer no Christ is a stage. much this at 1. The five to sixconcepts Abstract of baby. no longer rejected on strong. year-old. The great variation of the cross. He is triumphant He's interested in the duty, mercy, justice and so maturity levels makes teachin glory. and • One of the stages through which children at school go is difficult are grasp. on to world around him and The power of God is ing this age group most difBut Jesus behaviour in a that happy age of group contagion, of giggling. Even this time of everything that happens. illustrated easily by refer- ficult. high spirits can he turned to advantage in the spiritual development Beauty, awe and wonder number of concrete incidGradually they must be ence to natural wonders of the young person. -become real experiences ents showing his dealing; developing towards space. mountains, and so led which form a pathway to with real people will awakon - but also to mankind's their over - simplified relig God, for they lead the child en a response. -41 M 1- 11.411-1. He is very sensitive about creative inventions - atom- ious images into more matbeyond himself to discover ic power, and space-craft ure spiritual concepts. play. fair life at depth. An unbalanced diet of for example. In these experiences the 3. The nine-year-old. IN ALL THINGS child knows what it is to Old Testament stories could He's developing a more induce easily an of image He is interested in facts worship, to God in respond God as an unfair tyrant - acute ethical sense. and technical processes. He SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY, prayer and thankfulness. SATURDAY, This is an important time wants to understand things. March 3 He's extremely self-cent- the Egyptians drowning in March 6 March 9 Children must be shown ENCOUNTER: RELIGION AND LIFE: red and sees himself in all the Red Sea for example. for character development. Character is not developed that God acts in all things, He is restless and eager SATURDAY SAINTS: "The Funeral." A story Happening Now. "Make things as the central figure by a negative repetition of that the whole world, from by Scottish novelist Al- Your Choice." 10.15 a.m. for activity. A programme of peoin everything. He will quickly be bored the commandments but by the immensity of the uni- istair Mair, who now ( 6WN). ple and ideas with Ron He regards God as an inNichols. 10.15 a.m. visible being helping him in if he simply listens to doct- an encouragement towards verse to the tiniest insect, lives in Adelaide. It raises FRIDAY, positive Christian living - is full of mystery and won- questions about the digrine being presented. ( 6WN). need. March 8 for example. kindness to- der. nity of burial in a churCROSS WAYS: ACTIVITY wards younger children, a Now they are open for chyard and the apparent TELEVISION GIVING "Art and the Church." He must. do things -- spirit of give and take. such religious insights. anonymity of cremation. How the church SUNDAY, can •at being as God sees He He can be led to underdrama, drawing, •taking au They are no longer ab- 8.00 a.m. (6WF). work with the arts more March 3 his service and not vice active part in the liturgy. stand and confess motives' sorbed in parts of the world SACRED MUSIC: effectively in communiversa. DIVINE SERVICE: He belongs to a "gang" for his disobedience, anger as such. Some of Palestrina's cating the gospel and enHe uses friendships to He's very conscious of and so on. City Tabernacle Baptist Their vision broadens and twenty-one motets "The lightening human rela- Church, Brisbane. exploit other children - to gang laws and taboos. He depends on the opin- they see the whole world Song of Songs," and Ni11.00 tions. The speaker is the get the most out of them. a.m. Morally he sees things ion of adults and his peers and their total surroundings. cholas Jackion's Mass for Dean of Brisbane, the His capacity to receive very legalistically-as black (children of his own age) how each aspect of creation a Saint's Day. 8.15 a.m. Very MAN IN QUESTION. Reverend Ian from others is greater than and white. in an increasing degree. to is dependent on others. (6WN). George. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). No. 6. Johannes Bjelkehis capacity to give. He can't easily evaluate develop his own self image. He experiences his life as LET'S FACE IT: IN QUIRES AND Peterson. 9.30 p.m. apHowever, through his motives. He is aware of his need of one becoming involved with Rev, Father Tony Do- PLACES: prox. limited experience, he is He feels that to break others and their need of others beyond his family herty of Sydney. 8.00 The Dorian Singers. learning the art of accept- nine glasses accidentally is him. and his friends - in our a.m. (Regs). 10.45 p.m. ( 6WN). ing others. In responding to others world and in our Church worse than breaking one DIVINE SERVICE: He lives in a dream deliberately. he is responding to God. community. St. Paul's Anglican MONDAY, March 4 to Avorld, somewhere between Through people he exFRIDAY, March 8 He's quite fond of mechOnly through relation- Cathedral, Melbourne. illusion and reality. READINGS FROM anical repetition and is at- periences God. ships with others can he be 11.00 a.m. (6WN and PAINTING THE BIBLE: His understanding of the tracted by the idea of magic. 4. The 10 to 11-year - opened to the realities of Rep). Pastor Harry Wendt. liturgy, for example is If we're not careful re- old. life. COMMUNITY HYMN C ONTRACTOR 6.15 a.m. (6WN and limited, but he can exper- ligion ,can become shallowThese can be openings to SINGING: This is the age of group ience a sense of solemnity a series of things to • be contagion. 20 Mabel Street, Warragul Methodist Regs). of giggling. redemption, to freedom, to PAUSE A MOMENT: during worship. done. and rules to be kept There's an increasing focus to Christ, to God. SOUTH PERTH and Presbyterian ChurFather Peter Conroy of Faith attitudes are caught with only a ,superficial un- on material possessions. 6.30 ches. p.m. (6WF and (• Published by arrangeMelbourne. a.m. 9.10 Phone 67 2716 by the children rather than derstanding of prayers and Stealing and jealousy can ment with the "Southern Regs). ( 6WF and Regs). taught. rituals. THE EPILOGUE: now become problems. Cross", Adelaide). These years in which Reception of the sacraFrom the St. Martin-in- MARCH 4, 5, 7 and Ei faith develops are of pro- ments can become unthinkthe-Fields London. 11.16 BY THE WAY: "The Methodist Movefound significance for the ing and repetitious. p.m. (6WN), 11.45 p.m. ment.' An examination of child's future attitudes. It's unwise to spend too (Regs). A prayer you can share with your child: the phenomenon which Emotionally he is most much time on Our Lord's MONDAY, was later labled "Methoimpressionable. And so the miracles. He can seem to Thank you, God our Father, for the friends March 4 dism" and its leader importance of joyful and be simply a magician. we have, for the things we learn together, FACING THE WEEK: INNALOO SHOPPING John Wesley. 10.15 a.m. happy experiences in this He has a great admirfor the games and fun we share with The Rev. Father Tony CENTRE ( 6WN and Regs). area of life cannot be ation for power - in his Doherty of Sydney. 6.25 each other. Amen. overestimated. TUESDAY, own father. for example. March 5 to Spend Easter with us a.m. (6WN). SATURDAY, March 9 for satisfaction. Rel igNKININIKINONMINIPANAPJAPJP0.4.04,,, , M.M 1 EVENING MEDITAious Items, Toys, plus TION: Dolls' Hospital . All Gift Brother Joseph of HoLines, Souvenirs. bart. 12.01 a.m. (6WN), TELEPHONE 46 4895 11.50 p.m. (Regs).
IA.B.C. religious programmesi
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Church's lands for housing
DAILY from Perth 8.30 a.m., Fremantle 9.30 a.m. FARES: $4.00 Adults; S2.00 Children 4-12 years; $3.00 Pensioners; $3.00 Students 13 and over. BICYCLES CARRIED FREE LONDON. - A new housing association to develop land made avail* Special Concessions for Group Bookings * able by dioceses and religious orders has been formed and will start "Western Isle" and M.V. "Westralia" operating from a London central office on April 1. a vailable for hire -Day or Night 1 Mixed housing projects 1 River Cruises - Wedding Receptions - Conventions for homeless people of • From THE UNIVERSE, London Barbecues - Picnics all religions and none i Information and Bookings - 25 3341, 61 9623 ......m4,p...,........................,m-0"m.....4 will provide reasonably vided a seven-and-a ikrodveme...... -half director of the Catholic rented accommodation. acre site in Midhurst. Housing stiorsPic ,00,000 or, to 0 0 oril 04- fit 0-0-0.04040 Aid Society, The Bishops' Conferen- Sussex, surrounding a points out that bishops ce of England and Wales modern church in the and members of religious issued a statement after centre of the town. orders have no wish to At Ramsgate, Kent, the hold on to land and proptheir October meeting in 1972 expressing concern Benedictine monks of St. erty acquired by earlier at the extent of homeless- Augustine's Abbey have generations in very diffreleased a school site of erent ness. circumstances for beir resiat's 12 acres overlooking Peg- from those of hi today. They invited their own well Bay. Equally, they resist the diocesan authorities and approaches of property Careful mix .Ve $t ,ck 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illnesses religious orders to review ,r complaints, which can be relieved by herbal After cooperation with speculators. the possibility of making -eminent. These teas are blended from formulae A shared housing asthe local authorities a nirh have born the test of time and a tong unwanted land available experience. We also stock Chamomile-,Peppermint---, careful mix of well-de- sociation will help them for house-building. Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet signed houses for famil- to solve this dilemma. $1.40 at your Chemist Health-Food Shop or direct From our Mail Order Department. Redundant, churches A 12-month study of ies of all sizes as well such potentially available as the elderly and handi- are not a problem for f you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask ‘-ur free detailed pamphlets. land has now been com- capped has been agreed. Catholics, but many conThere will be play ar- vents, old schools and inpleted and a voluntary management committee eas for children and the stitutions built in Vicset up for the new assoc- environment will be en- torian times are no longhanced rather than harm- er suitable for their oriation. Is 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn, Vic. 3123. ed by the new develop- iginal purpose. Plans are already well ment which will combine Tel.: 82 1169 Problem property of advanced for the first the necessary density of this kind can now be In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, two sites offered. housing with spacious- turned into a major asRoom 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade, Bishop Bowen of Arun- ness. set to be shared by the 80 Barrack Street, ( opp. Liberty Theatre). , Orsis 0'400-0041rwir 0-0-0 00 frit irlitiwol•-•Poillivitio del and Brighton has proMr. Douglas Pollard, whole community. Z
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Thursday, February 28, 1974
RECORD
Page Nine
Seymour's "Swamp Creatures," students Festival Music — By IL T.G. attempt the Greeks, new local play Two soloists take T he problem, if that's the right word, with Alan Seymour's play "Swamp Creatures" now the Hole in the Wall Theatre, is that 'tis neither one thing nor t'other. showing at
major honours
and despite the bawdiness ft swings wildly from melodrama, with Theatre by COLM nobody was offended. O'DOHERTY latant b monsters unnatural the CREDITS themselves from In a very full week of music, pride of place must go to two young ragging d the action happens off ing. A great deal of the sucabout the house, stage; nothing so crude as swamps Also the theme of "Ly- cess of this production must soloists, Konstanty Kulka and Geoffrey Tozer. the making the night hideous murder is ever done in sistrata" is perhaps more Kulka's violin style go to its translater and The singing and acting warm and totally delightnoise, gobblining front of the audience. relevant to-day than the Australianiser, Mr. Julian showed a sure technical was, for the with their most part, ful Eva. Her singing was now citizen luckless They are told about it harsh tragedy of "Medea". Cribb, also to Miss Marg- command with a pro- excellent, with off a Giorgio superb but she was and a penetrating and then, arrested emotion- but they never see it. uerite Lingard who played gramme that spanned 150 Tozzi a wonderful Hans matched at all points by drama of Also, the setting is simple WIVES WON years of violin develop- Sachs backed by a most Ursala Boese in the very development in two age- and doesn't need to change. In our time people ob- Lysistrata. al Indeed Miss Lingard and ment and which includ- impressive band of mas- tiny role of Lene. jecting to ladies. war said, and ing The disadvantages are of whom placards saying the other women of Athens ed poetry, austerity and tersingers, gargaret Anketell gives that the human voice must carried are so attractive my only technical fireworks. Ernst Wiemann, as Pog- Congratulations performimpressive "make love, not war". The most carry the drama in both a The "Devil's Trill" Son- ner, surprise was why the men was particularly The very long opera ance as Miss Constance, the dramatic and narrative ,Athenian lady, Lysistrata, ever left home in the first ata, by Tartini, appears good. was given almost in full the ran house who fed up with her husband form and for the student woman very tame and decorous place. swamp. Toni Blankenheim in with some cuts in Act,I on the cast in "Medea" this hurdle and all the other husbands For those interested in viewed from the hind- the unrewarding role of and was spread over two who, subduwoman being away from home he T proved too much. fighting for fame and glory, such things there is a mod- sight of Paganini but it Beckmesser was not con- performances. ing her own needs as a The whole season was live her to tried said simply: "Make love or est amount of toplessness in was an excellent warm- vincing but what can you SHOUTING person, ing-up exercise for Kul- do when Wagner this production. a great success and the tried life, and father's A number of the war; actors but you can't make paints ead d ka, who had a good sen- such a convincing picture Festival of Perth is to be to create the world she saw tended to shout to express both". se of style for 18th Cen- of a mean, boring world he would the emotion and vocal chords And what is more, she ped- congratulated on it. to be tury Italian violin music. ant? Although importing of began to suffer as a result got all the other women of have wanted. The most profound opera films is full of diffA new play, "Loving • The mannish stride, the of this abuse of the voice. Athens to say the same Richard Casilly sang the voice, A few hours with a voice thing, albeit not without a Lady", written by John Jos- work in a relatively well but was wooden as iculties, it is to be hoped authoritative l ightweight programme that the Festival Commitinwalking stick, the coach would have solved a effort, and the men saw eph Jones and based upon heavy Walther and Gerhard tee will try to make some volvement in the "scientific" great many problems for reason, for whatever reason, the life of Caroline Ches- was Beethoven's A minor Unger was an excellent of the numerous films Sonata, Opus 23. Like all animthe with xperiments this young cast and holm, one of and their put Australia's love before war. e David. available to opera-starved To put things in modern greatest humanists, opened Beethoven's piano sonals on the swamp, the dom- audience would have been Arlene Saunders was a Perth. atas, the piano has an ineering attitude towards much less uncomfortable. terms, the wives held a sex at the Parkerville Amphiequal voice and the acThe cast of "Lysistrata" strike and they won. her poor befuddled sister, theatre this week. companist, Jerry Marchto make the combine were much more relaxed, of The costumes have been It was always a bawdy all winski, played with expart a most interesting one. course it is a comedy and play but it makes a good researched and designed by understanding this translation is in very point and it makes it in very Rossolyn Synott and the cellent with Kulka. NG I H OUC broad `strine' play directed so witty by Betty perhaps fashion. T The force and tension this made for ease of playThe audience loved it Prendergast. of the first and last It becomes highly drammovements was especial. atic and most touching ly fine. when her own long-forgotten feelings fight their way Excellent to the surface and Miss Geoffrey Tozer also Constance attempts to rechose a Beethoven sonown distorted her create ata as the major work in childhood. the first half of his proThere is seriousness in gramme but the A major the play. But seriousness is Piano Sonata, Opus 101, difficult to maintain terribly is much later and better when you have monsters LONDON. — Simultaneous celebrations of the Eucharist at three known. yapping on the doorstep In the earlier moveand some of the words Mr. altars, with Archbishop Heim, Apostolic Delegate, at the central one, ments, the playing was Seymour puts into the flanked by the Rev. John Holden, Anglican, and the Rev. Thomas Drew, incredibly beautiful in mouths of his characters Methodist, in the Anglican church of St. Andrew, Stoke, Newington, the soft, slow "feminine" placed a great strain on the London, marked the week of prayer for Christian Unity in North London. passages but the complex audience not to laugh. fourth movement did not This is a great pity as The service was organis- joint service. We are cer- separate altars. come off very well in this production by Jenny ed by the Stoke Newington tainly joined together to performance. "Surely this in fact unMcNae contains some of Council of Churches and pray and to hear the Word Bartok's "Out-ofderlines our apartness in the best performances seen the large Victorian church of God. Doors" Suite was excellwhat is most basic to ent, particularly the vivin Perth for some time. was crowded, with latecomChurch life. ers having to be accommo- "NO ADVANCE" id "Night Music" section dated on extra benches. the finest performbut "Yes, we admit this in have sadly to ad"We mit, however, that this is sorrow, but with renewed ance of a great evening Archbishop Heim preach- still as far as we can go; hope that in God's good was that of Schumann's ed on the theme of the in itself, it marks no ad- time we shall be ready and "Carnaval"Suite. This light-hearted and • Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Lowe who were Cross as the way to unity vance, for we have remain- able to take the final step." colourful work was givEuripides' tragedy "Med- and explained the signific- ed apart from that which married last month at St. Patrick's Church, ea" and Aristophanes' com- ance of the evening's serv- really expresses Christian The service opened with en a sparkling treatment, York, by Father P. O'Rei lly. The bride is the edy "Lysistrata" are being ice, which is not unusual on unity — participation in the a procession of clergy, Ang- conjuring up images of younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. presented in the new am- the continent but is a new Eucharist. lican, Catholic, and Free freshly painted carousels Reynolds, of York, and the groom is the Churches, then with the turning in bright spring phitheatre at the Institute of development in ecumenism son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lowe, of Nollachurch, three "In this Technology by the student in this country. church in darkness and sunshine. mara. are takseparate Eucharists A generous series of encompany, Theatregoround. candles glimmering from From the point of view altars and hands of the cores (including a brill"We should understand ing place. of production, Greek plays clearly what we are doing "They are taking place people, baptismal vows iant account of Liszt's transcriphave many advantages, the this evening," he said. "Our simultaneously, and under were renewed, the prayers "Rigoletto" chief of which is that all service is only in part a the same roof, but at three led by the Rev. Mr. Holden. tion) rounded off a magnificent evening. W.A.O.A.
'loving lady"
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Classic tragedy -and comedy
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The Catholic contribution towards "Music in the Church" series was splendid, with an excellent contrast between claof composers ssical Church music and contemporary masterpieces. The Cathedral Choir gave an excellent account of motets by Palestrina, Vittoria and Viadana, followed by Annette Goerke playing a superb account of Messiaen's Five Meditations on the Nativity.
OPERA FILMS The season of Opera film came to a glorious close with "The Mastersingers of Nuremburg." The balance of recording and the adaption to the smallness of the telewhich vision screen, were the only drawbacks to a fine series, was most marked in this film. The voices were so forward, the orchestra so muted, the reproduction so much below the normal hi-fl standard of home listening, that Wagner's superb score was more than half lost. Likewise, the effect of crowd scenes was completely lost.
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1
THE
Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, February 28, 1974
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSI Priest persists with State seat EDUCATION and COACHING
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DEATHS FLOOD: Passed away peacefully on February 22, at her residence, 98 Chelmsford Road, Mt. Law ley, Lily May, dearly beloved wife of the Walton Emmett late Flood, loving and dear mother of Keith, Allan Joan (Mrs. J. P. Kemp, Sydney) and Brian, loved mother in law of Kathleen, Molly, Jim and Patricia, dear Nanna of Patricia, Carmel, Amanda, Dale and AndreiN, great grandmother of Louise. May Perpetual Light Shine Upon Her. Her Funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery after Requiem Mass in the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate on Tuesday, February 26, 1974.
campaign; a privilege revoked SAN FRANCISCO (NC). — Despite being denied Church permission to run for public office, a priest has announced his candidacy for the State legislature and had his privilege of preaching from the pulpit re. yoked as a result.
Father Eugene J. Boyle, secular issues, "I must rea candidate for the 16th gretfully withdraw your facAssembly district, charged ulties to preach from the that "Archbishop McGuck- pulpits of this archdiocese, en (of San Francisco) first since such faculties are All subjects taught by experienced tutors. tried to prevent me from given for the service of all running. Now he's trying to the people." 86 1673 CHICAGO (NC) — The cripple my campaign, but I The archbishop did not Catholic Guild for the am going to win this race". revoke Father Boyle's other Blind here announced that A former head of the de- faculties, such as saying it has published a large. AAA ITALIAN CLASSES SITUATION partment of justice and Mass and hearing confess- print Mass book to help March comm first week WANTED peace of the National Fed- ion. visually handicapped priests Day and Evening groups, eration of Priests' Councils the liturgy. enrol now. ITALIAN CUL- I Busy People Need Home Father Boyle, who was celebrate (NFPC), Father Boyle's disntended I primarily for 8966 21 . . . Help 578 LYCEUM, TURAL trict is an area with some pastor of Sacred Heart priests who suffer from such Hay Street, Cremorne Church here two until of the poorest people in handicaps as glaucoma, catArcade 21 4969 to 9 p.m. years ago when he joined San Francisco. aracts or cornea mulfunc. In announcing his can- the NFPC, has been work- lion, the book would also ing past the the for for year TUITION didacy, Father Boyle said: be available to laymen so FLYING DOMESTICS "It is precisely because I Jesuit School of Theology that they could participate L.R.S.M. MONICA Kiely AGENCY GARDEN SHEDS am a priest that I am run- in Berkeley. in the liturgy more actively, Piano, violin, theory. 144 Cr Cleaning Ladies. ning for public office. He was the first chair- said the guild's director, HolAt REGAN, Tom: Shenton CLAD housekeepers Road. live-in STEEL Short-term 0 berdare A "As a priest, I have been man of the Archdiocesan William F. Lynch. ly w ood Hospital, Febru0 Special Instant Housecleaning Park. Telephone 81 2373. * Party Help a loyal servant to people, Commission on Social JustThe book, part of a 10ary 22, loved brother 6 x 6 x 6 — $50.00 especially during the last de- ice when it was founded in month project of the guild, 9 x 6 x 6 — $72.00 and brother-in-law of ORGAN BUILDERS AND cade of my ministry. 1964, and held that position includes all of the ordinary BABY SITTER the late Mary and Jim 9 x 9 x 7 — $113.00 PIANO TUNERS until 1972, when he joined parts of the Mass and the 12 x 9 x 7 — $125.00 Aylward, fond uncle of BUREAU "People's needs" the NFPC, and he has also four eucharistic prayers. Mollie, Nora, Phil and (EST. 30 YRS.) F. J. LARNER & CO., ALL PRICES INCLUDE "And I feel now in the been co-chairman of the It is set in heavy, large with Piano sitters mature and Reliable Builders Organ DELIVERY METRO AREA marrow of my bones that I San Francisco Conference type on non-glare ivory days lonely more No Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley own transport available in WINDOWS EXTRA and nights dear Tom, know what people's needs on Religion. Race and Soc- paper, and comes in a plas6062. Tel. 793683, A/H. all suburbs for day and and Garages are and the political arena ial Concern. Patios, Also W. tic three-ring binder. care child J. evening for God in his tender mercy Agents 763726. Carports including the new has taken you into his is where their needs can be Walker & Sons Ltd. JUNE AHEARN, Prop. and must be met." Comalco Aluminium Two loving care. 129, Elliott Road, Archbishop McGucken's MONUMENTS Colour Painted Job. Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540 statement quoted a stateREGAN, Thomas Patment made by the World rick: On Friday, FebruLAWN Mowing, Scarborary 22 at R.G.H. loved Synod of Bishops in 1969: ough, Doubleview, KarPREFABRICATED "Since political options OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS son of the late MargarBeach North rinyup, ENTERPRISES are by nature contingent and et Michael Regan, areas. Telephone 46 3600. Highway, 897a Albany Corneal Lens Consultants and never in an entirely beloved brother of JoEast Victoria Park adequate and perrenial way Driving (Mrs hanna Floyd). 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 to interpret the Gospel, the Phone: 61 9189, 61 5261 John (dec'd), Mary SHOPPING TOWN — — — 684331 CAROUSEL of witness the is who priest, A fter Hours 71 3358 PERSONAL tuition by Margaret (Mrs. Holland things to come, must keep MONUMENTAL lady instructor holder of HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 dec'd), DEMPSTER Michael (dec'd), AND ASK FOR a certain distance from any National Safety CounAlice (Mrs. Shore) and S PECIALISTS political office or involvecil Certificate. Mayfair William, loved brother BILL NOONAN 483 Great Eastern Driving School. — Phone in-law of George, Jim ment." The King of Noting that the synod's 3 6028. A/H.: 3702, (deed). Jack (deed). Wway, Redcliffe 31 norm allows exceptions if Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Kath, Bob (dec'dl and Sheds Garden The Phone 65 3157 there are no competent layPat. men available to run, the Building Trades After Hours 61 5667 Lamb of God who takarchbishop added: est away the sins of the APPLEBEES Electrical "In conscience I cannot FLORIST w orld grant unto him Service, 33 Avery Avenue, agree that the time and cireverlasting rest. 76 2344. cumstances demand an exWENDY QUAYLE Dianella. Phone Installations, Repairs and ception to the general norm, FLORIST IN MEMORIAM Maintenance. in effect a declaration that 322 WALCOTT STREET, MILLER, Tony: In we lack competent laymen CARS OPERATING IN MT. LAWLEY YOUR PAINTING rememory of dear Tony to assume the role which is quirements given person71 2076 anniversary March 2. properly theirs." ALL SUBURBS alised and individual Immaculate Heart of S/Station Como ALL DUAL CONTROLLED Sheafs, wreaths attention; prompt and Mary pray for him. Prelate's view 460 Canning Highway wedding bouquets, FOR YOUR SAFETY efficient service. John C Monica and Mary. In a letter to Father COMO fresh and artificial M.P.D.S.A. Freakley, Boyle, the archbishop said Telephone 61 4349. MILLER: Of your charthat since the priest had dePh. 3102 60 Open Fridays till 7 p.m. ity please pray for the cided to go ahead with his repairs mechanical Full MASTER PAINTER for jr*pose of the soul of campaign which would inINSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR Automatic Transmission I mazzi di flori, le all your painting requireonr very dear brother volve speaking on partisan, WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE Service Repairs. & le per flori i ghirlande, ments. George Hickey, Anthony the aniversAND WITHOUT OBLIGATION Special price on spose, freshchi e Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. ary of whose death ocSIT. VACANT New Tyres, and Wheel artificiali. 24 1707. curs on March 2. 49 1633 ALL HOURS Alignment —Member of Interflora Immaculate Heart of McAuley CATHERINE PROPERTY Improvement Mary, pray for him. Centre, Station Street, Service, all types of windAccommodation PUBLIC NOTICES ows Telephone Wembley. and doors installed; 811016, 811420. T back verandahs enclosed; GERALDTON: HANKS Phone "CATHOLIC Social Club." The above centre requirwalls and ceilings removed; 21 2549, St Francis Guest House Party. March 9. C cement rendering and gen- House; B/B $3; all meals HERRINGTON Cather- es interested persons to Joan Broderick's, ' 48 Flineral repairs. All work guar- available, tray service, ine: Dorothy, Connie and work with small groups ders Street, Yokine. Harold and families sincer- of children in residential anteed. — Phone 41 2946. no stairs. ely thank all who consoled care. Positions are full • BAKE YOUR OWN YOUNG gent requires them in the great loss of time and living-in desirBREAD — any Kind of PETER TREACY with private family full their beloved mother. For able but not essential. AlBread—Pizza's, etc. For full 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH board. Nedlands, Shenton all Masses and prayers and though not necessary, for information ring 25 3328 or and to those who attended the training and experience area. Replies this offiAsbestos Fencing Park , write: L.C.G. 118 Terrace Requiem Mass, Rosary and preferred. If interested ce, box no. 565. HWY., CANNINGTON ALBANY 1307 Road/Flat 216 Perth 6000. Phone 57 3089 funeral. We extend our please contact Sister WANTED young lady 24- heartfelt gratitude. Special Martin, Sister in charge. WISHING WELL Lottery 28 to share fully furnished thanks to Fathers ChokoKiosk and Tobacconists, 40 unit Daglish. All cons, near lich and Kelly and Sister HOUSEKEPER for widowPier Street, Perth. Phone transport. Apply after 5 Ambrose. also Mr. Joe er and three young children PERTH 281299 25 3852. at Tom Price. Permanent p.m. Flat 1, 26 Cunning- O'Dea. LIFE CNGTN 68 5017 position. child welcome. ham Terrace, Daglish. ASSURANCE Fare keep. RUNGE: plus salary good _Carmel Runge CLOTHING WANTED. For $2.00 per week Holiday Resorts and families wish to thank paid to right applicant. Help us to help the less relatives and friends for Telephone 24 5718 between fortunate by sending unPHONE MELBOURNE East. 119 0 inor..4ft.4tAir4lArrozgoir-412. outair floral tributes, expressions 10 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. wanted clothing, paperbacks Grey Street. Beautiful city of and comics (not magazines, sympathy, attendance at area near St. Pat's. B/B $4. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Rosary, Mass, funeral of HOUSEKEEPER required please) to the on Spotless select. 41 6524. professional man retired by our beloved daughter and DAUGHTERS OF 39 1933 Today sister Kathleen. Will all Claremont area. Pleasant CHARITY, HOUSES, LAND, please or Bus. 21 9451 accept our heartfelt home and garden. Tele534 WILLIAM STREET, CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) phone 21 7028 Tuesday. B USINESSES thanks. HIGHGATE CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO For truck to call or McAuley CATHERINE ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. further information Centre, Station Street, V DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — KINDLY ring 28 4403 Telephone Wembley. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR IT'S R .E.I.W.A. 811016, 811420. SOCIETY STORES AT — FOR HIRE The Catherine McAuley 87 1820 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH O BVIOUS in- I/ an seeking is Centre All Hours 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS PALMER'S HIRE Si staff to couple terested sell or C LASSIFIED ADS. HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 24 Leederville Estate SERVICE at campus on cottage a exchange 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Agency the Centre. This would IN All party equipment. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL TRINITY blazer. Size 15. 14 Marlow St., Wembley involve the care of about Crockery, cutlery, 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK As new .Telephone 64 6847. eight children in need of glassware, etc. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 family care. Whilst payPEST CONTROL chairs, IPAP#004.4.00.411.4,00#041,..."~#410.0. tables, Cabaret to arrange for pick up arranged be would ment trestles, coloured lights, elec. DO THE JOB. STAMP out white ants for the husband is expected urns, pie warmers, cold Keep abreast with the COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN PHONE IN YOUR to maintain outside emplates, dance floors, mar- times; abreast good. Contact Maxwell keep DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE Robinson & Phelps on ployment. Please contact CLASSIFIEDS quees, etc. Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street with Church Read the — In 8 4715 for prompt service. Sister Martin, Sister-in1250 Albany Highway, Phone 21 2951 25 9088 defurther for Authorised pest exterminCharge Cannington. Phone 68 2891. THE RECORD. ation. tails without obligation. straviNfrirltrfils -srAiveriturev01 rePereiNclifItrliirerVrWe can deliver IP#4,41N#4.0410.1PeININIP4P4.4411.41.M.
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THE RECORD
Thursday, February 28, 1974
THE
RECORD
questions raised by "softer" Canberra attitude to the rights Bill
Paae Eleven
Pope takes issue with critic of Church law on marriage VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has rejected criticism levelled at the Church's marriage laws by a prominent Italian Catholic lawyer.
The Pope defended In touching on this in- cil, we hope these norms Church law in a speech cident, Pope Paul began will be formulated in a to his annual audience his comments by urging more complete and modfor judges of the Roman his audience to have ern legislation." Rota, Church high court, "trust in the legislation and other courts. of the Church." Sir, reported item, "Softer Canberra lina Rights on Bill" poses a number of questions, The Pope was clearly The Pope said that he Your could not hide the surrelevant to and concept the of Christian basic human pertinent rights and justice. referring to a speech givall prise experienced by himen at the recent opening Australians our the view that in the to have considered that their opponent and to self and others "resulting, (a) Do a human U.S. the Bill of Rights the recalling of Cardinals take cognizance that hu- of the juridical year of from some criticisms, exreally need family law has helped to the Rome vicariate's triMindszenty create a and Slipyi man history will recall cessive in their expresrights and more unmanageable soci- from their homeland to for good or for evil how bunal by Professor Pietro sion and not always well Bill? (b) What does a "sof- ety; in making law enfoi- Rome would bring about tangible were the guaran- D'Avack. founded, regarding the cement mean attitude more difficult "softening a at of attitude" tees they received. tening of The professor, who is present canonical legislaVATICAN CITY (NC)— through the eyes a time when serious of the regimes of their It was a similar pathet- dean of ecclesiastical law tion on matrimony, deliv- After more than a century. viewed crime is on the increase respective countries. (the Murphy Senator ic naivete that led to the at the University of ered by a very authorita- of of intermittent Church. General)? In fact they find that Vatican Attorneyaccepting guar Rome and former rector tive person in a place State conflict in Mexico,, IN RUSSIA Senator this Because retrograde step was antees from Hitler, (o) and of the university, char- and on an occasion which President Luis Echeverria-4 Did the Human Rights merely the catalyst for Murphy received the bino-one over 40 needs to acterised the present were worthy of a far became the first Mexican shops "graciously" and Law of the U.S.S.R. help further demands and Ca- be reminded of the un- Code of Canon Law as more reverent and objec- Chief of State to visit the Alexander Solzhenitsyn pitulation. "listened to their argutold hardship and misery being "decrepit, out of tive language." Vatican. ments very attentively" and the countless thous- NO WARN "We have indicatjust that many millions of date and paradoxically Pope Paul visited privateING ands of Soviet citizens ed this known episode to ly with President Echeverria. has his concept of human souls were subsequently inhuman." with minds of their family Senator own as law Murphy and has you so that you too,. for more than three-quarters rights exposed to. The professor, who is since you are experts inseen through Christian one iota in their fight for given substantial evidenThere are solid and human rights and basic ce on a number of occaalso a lawyer licensed to terested in the matter, of an hour in a meeting in. eyes really changed? the papal library. substantial reasons to re- practice before justice with State? the sions Canada and that U.S. he acts withhe the Ro- may know that we do not T ject — not merely to ac- man Rota, In fact, legal papers out Senator chosen warning — his overAt the end of the private shocked as- share any of the judgehave cept a "softening of atti- sembled judges the Popeand law- ments there pronounced conversation, Murphy's road — specify- in themselves protect ruling of the Film Board ing those rights in one nothing — what really of Review's decision to tude" of the "human yers of the Rome dio- on the present discipline spoke in Spanish to the. rights" and the central cesan tribunal by stating of the Church on such an President's entourage and general legal charter, affects human rights is ban the Swedish sex film philosophies "Language of Love" is in- provision of the "family that the Church was important sent his regards to all the which, in the U.S. over- prevailing theme. law" Bill — their basic wrong Mexican people. Mexican, rides not merely Federal and ideas, social, econom- dicative of this. to claim the priphilosoph y is wrong. ic and political structures The good bishops conhe said "will understand mary end of marriage THE NORMS but State Law. and institutions. cerned will need to be "It is true that follow- without doubt the deep sigK. M. RYAN, was the preocreation of BENEFITS? The hierarchy appears aware of the calibre of ing the negative com- nificance of these moments, Herne Hill. children. In Britain and Australments of the speech there remarkable for many reasia, those same rights were those that were pos- ons." ( and in Senator Muritive, and of such we take Behind the exchanges of phy's Bill, there are no note with loyal recogni- courtesies and gifts lay a new rights) have been tion. long history of persecution protected, not by a spec"Thus the resulting of the Church, especially ific law, but by a Comjudgement regarding the during the 1920s and 1930s, mon Law, as interpreted worth of the existing when no religious functions by the courts. canon law on matrimony were permitted to CatholLike most human affstill merits trust today, ics, and priests and Religairs, by any purist standas it interprets and teach- ious were hunted down and ard, both have unsati-;factory features. WASHINGTON (NC). — It is "completely wrong" to say that confession boxes will be es the sacred and funda- even executed as enemies of mental norms for man, the state. However, there is not abolished as a result of the new Penance rite, a leading liturgist said here. matrimony, the family Pope Paul told President the slightest evidence According to Father Fred- guidelines for appropriate fession more suited to him- lengthened, the new rite al- and society, even if, in Echeverria of his esteem that passing a special law conformity with the and admiration for the to guarantee these rights erick McManus, director of places of confession in self. lows for both the open room teaching of the recent people of Mexico and for has protected human the U.S. Bishops' Commit- their country. concept and the confession(Second Vatican) Coun- their civic and moral virrights any better, or cre- tee on Liturgy, when the Father McManus explain- Optional al with a screen dividing ated a better society, in Vatican published the new ed that if any changes did tues. The new Penance rite confessor and penitent. 4111ZIM= either Canada or eth ritual book for the sacra- take place, they would take must still be translated into Mexico today, he said, is U.S. When there is no screen ment of Penance or Recon- a while. a "united, hard-working English and the translation IT'S In fact, there is sub- ciliation on February 7, it society which is evermore "The Bishops' Committee must be approved by the between them, the confessstantial argument, to fav- "left it to the decision of on the Liturgy will perhaps U.S. bishops and the Vat- or is supposed to stretch flourishing and whose memOBVIOUS bers are alert to the rethe episcopal conferences" make recommendations," he ican before it will be used his hands over the penitwhat rules would be estab- said. sponsibility of intensifying a ent's head in a sign of forin this country. CLASSIFIED ADS. lished for places of conclimate of contant improve"The bishops will perhaps But many of the pract- giveness. fession. ment." vote to accept them. The ices incorporated into the If there is a screen, he IN The new rite retained pri- Vatican will perhaps ap- new rite are already in use is to stretch out his right The Pope said the Church vate confession to a priest prove them." would not falter in collabhere as options. hand in the direction of the orating -with enthusiasm and individual absolution During the absolution, penitent while saying the for the reception of the sac- "Flexible" with everyone in the world v‘hich has been slightly words of absolution. Sir, who can serve the cause of rament, even when Penance But in any case, Father Prayer and unity are part takes place in a communal McManus said, "what is justice, cultural bettermen, DO THE JOB of the Christian way of life. setting. true development, the comcompletely wrong is to say Perhaps the "Scriptural But the rite did not spec- that confession boxes will mon good and peace, givPHONE IN YOUR R osary" could be recom- ifically require the tradition- be abolished. ing special attention to helpCLASSIFIEDS mended as a common pray- al confession box. Rather, it "Other, wider possibiliting the poor. and emigrants er to counter irreligious spoke of "places of confess- ies may be opened up . . . who have need of greater media presentations. 25 9088 ion" and said that individ- What these will be, it's help because they possess N. CARR. ual bishops' conferences had really hard to say. My little or nothing." Wembley. the right to determine guess is that things will be more flexible." He cited recent guideBIRMINGHAM ( NC ) . — Archbishop lines for children's confessScissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and George Dwyer of Birmingham, has criticised ion which suggested that the decision of the British prison authorities Set OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST the place for confession not to allow a priest serving a 12-year senshould be open so that there CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS tence to celebrate Mass in prison. would be less fear, but far PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE .. enough away from the 21 8151 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 The priest, Father mote violence, or evLOCKSMITHS group (in communal celePatrick Fell (32), for- en appear to do so." Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 Serviced CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. brations) to insure privacy. Immediate Service mer assistant at All Archbishop Dwyer FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . ... 35 2602 "On the other hand, Souls' Church in Cov- said in a statement. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET there are people who want ... 3 2655 entry, in the Birming"Father Fell has althe absolute anonymity of ham archdiocese, was ways maintained that t he confession box," he said. MEMORIALS found guilty in Nov- he had no such intenThe guiding principle for 2firiews -0 fis0 • ember of conspiracy tion." $ wotorsvolorms•ozoriorou pastoral practice in the to damage buildings I NSIST ON The archbishop notUnited States. he said, and of taking part in 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE would he that "we should the control and man- ed that the jury had Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected try to accommodate the agement of the Cov- failed to agree on the anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and needs of the people." entry unit of the out- charge that Father executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "Fit for a King" lawed Irish Republi- Fell had conspired to Law says cause an explosion We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 can Army (IRA). and that the priest is LADIES! T he Church law, which He is being held in appealing his sentenwas codified in 1917 and is Buy the -Best Fresh Meat from OUR Wakefield prison. ce. now in the process of reHe and six others Butchers Shops vision, requires as the "While he is in prishad been arrested in normal place for confession Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions the course of the in- on the question of the a confessional with an irrevestigations of explo- public exercise of his PTY. LTD. d Locations: movable grating between does not sions last March in ministry TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS confessor arise penitent. and ," Archbishop central London that 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER But the law itself allows Dwyer continued. 911 Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 Beaufort killed one man and W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors for exceptions. and Father injured more than 200 bt "Permission for him B. & P. BUTCHERS McManus pointed out that persons. For Better Paving Contact Us to say Mass privately Orrong Cnr. Road and Oats Street, Carlisle The apparent strictness of "In the present tra- without a congregaWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of the law had been modified gic situation, no priest tion is a matter for THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. by later interpretations by can in conscience pro- the prison authorities. Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Ph. 68 1639 We ha,/e a most modern plant including power the Holy See "going back Roller, Graders .11,.swozsuiriumu 10 or 20 years, and some sultk-AviariftigAti rt-4riorigirrit and Mechanical Loaders, etc. even back in the '30s." Estimates Submitted Free He indicated that what Country Clients please note that we have a State PERSONAL SERVICE might become more popuW ide Service, and will gladly quote on any lar is a practice already exFULL CATHOLIC RITES requirements. isting in some parishes, We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, MODERN PREMISES where both an open room Sand PHONE ALL HOURS: and a confessional box are PROMPT DELIVERY E. W. (WIN) MEAD available at the same time, PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 so that each person can 61 1158 190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park ID 6 3482 choose the place of con-
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Confession boxes will not be abolished under new rite
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Page Twelve
Thursday, February 28, 1974
RECORD
W ORLD of SPORT
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
Jottings from the arenas
INNIS MOOR is a conSWIFT WIND, a bay filly by Western Wind sistent horse by Sudak out of Dame Commander, and has now run four impressed me when she seconds in a row. This finished horse overcame a wide barrier position to finish second well in the Festival of scorer in the history of to Cherrytime. Perth Stakes to run secThe appointment of players in that he keeps interstate cricket — 8,286 JAY BERNARD By himself in good condiThis filly goes well for ond to Noble Aster, and Bill Walker as captain tion (although he is now runs for Queensland sur- Tiger Moore and she will trainer M. J. O'Loughlin passing Les Favell soon give trainer Vern has done a great job with of Swan Districts again in the "veteran" stage ed for Australia in 29 Vernons organisation somewhat beset by Tests between 1961 and contains a number of (South Australia) with Brockman an early suc- this horse. draws attention to the and An early success is injury, as are several vet- 1967. subsidiary companies, in- 8,269 and beaten only by cess. the great Sir Donald remarkable career of erans), gives a four-quarthe corner. around cluding the largest priGOLD, a chestDALE He also represented vate bank in England, a Bradman, with 8,926. SIR THOMAS, raced one of the State's great- ter performance, despite Australia at Hockey. nut filly by Ribollire, the fortunes of his team chain of Ford distribucame from last to finish by the writer and trained est players who in 14 and, most important, is Trimble has scored 22 torships, printing firms dashingly in fourth place by Kevin Williams, showcenturies in Shield games years of league football scrupulously fair. and an air charter firm in the W.A. Breeders ed that he has benefitted Secret talks have been double that specialises in flying including two Champion Stakes over from a long spell when has established a record A strong small man, going on in Melbourne centuries — against New other companies' he rattled home to finish execu1,200 metres. Australiaestablish an Walker might well have to South Wales ten years surpassed by very few tives to and from EurThis filly showed that just behind the place. done well in Victoria but wide football pools sysago and South Australia the further the journey getters in the Sandown ("Vest Australian players. he always declined offers tem with headquarters ope. in 1965. He has been in. the better she will like it Welter. in Victoria. to go to a V.F.L. club. Between 2:1 and 21 mil- the nineties three times. When the class distanand an early win is in He has won three SanIf the negotiations are lion people enter Vernstore for Mr. and Mrs. ce horses are spelling, dover Medals—and went * * * Yet he has never been Australians ons pools each week for successful, Geoff Edwards and popu- Sir Thomas should play within a whisker of winchosen for Australia ning a fourth — he has The former notable will have a chance of an average stake of 40p. lar Rockingham trainer to follow in these middle against England and his Bob McPherson. distance events. Brian winning up to $400,000 in ( 61 cents). represented the State Test batsman Top payout is 268,000 only overseas represenmany times and has play Booth who, in addition prize money each week tation has been in the ed 253 games for Swans to his professional work, — but not on the V.F.L. pounds ($406,000) to any West Indies tour of 1965 one person. — a record number for has been engaged in results. and the 1969-70 second that club surpassing the church work and in acMost payouts are to eleven to New Zealand The pools will be based records of such stalwarts tivities for youth, has ex- on picking win, lose or syndicates. Individuals of which he was captain. of the past as Tim Bark- panded his activities to draw in the British soc- win the pool's top prize er and Joe Lawson. the political field. cer matches played dur- only a few times a year. Possibly his dour, sumsometimes slow scoring He has won the Liberal ing the Australian "We attract very Ai tile Australian. Although for a time he Party pre-selection for mer and the big money — it's for the methods have militated played second fiddle to the Federal seat of St soccer matches in our little man who takes a against his more frequent Haydn Bunton — in George. This is regarded winter. chance at so many mill- selection in Australian which role he was a as a marginal seat and is Those engaged in the ion to one," says John teams, although many of member of Swans' first now held by the Federal such innings were invalwere in Victoria re- Kennerley. bid premiership teams — Minister for Science, Mr uable for Queensland are two top cently. They he has consistently been Morrison, the former carwhen the State was fightVernons from the men GLOUCESTER PARK among the best players eer diplomat who left — the sec- It was through no ing to hold a reasonable in the league competi- the service to contest the organisation pools com- fault of the Queensland place on the Shield table. 7.30 —TWO YEAR OLD ( 1 ) . biggest ond tion. seat at the last election. pany with a turnover veteran Shield batsman, Main Morris, Melubar, Honest Max Whatever the reason, million Sam Trimble, that he can be counted among There has always been Now 40, Mr. Booth won last year of E55 8.00 — ALBION PARK (Mobile). Queensland narrowly those first-class men who contention in the past as the pre-selection on the ( $83.7 million) — the Male Ruler, Jidaley, Preston Adios. the chairman, Mr. missed Sheffield have failed to consistentto whether Walker, in his sixth ballot and beat 11 Vernons —TWO YEAR OLD (2). 8.30 Shield for the first time ly catch the selectors' Robert Sangster and the heyday was as good a other candidates. Byrd Man, Redlands Creed, Palais Princess. dir- this season. managing company's eyes. Grahame Thomas, rover as Barry Cable, or The quiet, modest ector, Mr. John KennerThe 39-year-old Trim- of New South Wales, is 9.00 —GLOBE DERBY PARK. a better one. Purely as a Banksy Butler, Farmer Elect, Darfield. ble, after 15 years of first another who comes to rover where many who Booth who had a classi- ley. class cricket, marked by mind, although he was 9.35 — INVITATION. considered Walker the cal batting style and was negotiations their After better, although it was outstanding in a team in Victoria they were consistent, if at times chosen for international Local Product, Roy Hook, Jimmy Lee. generally conceded .that noted for its fielding, is scheduled to go to other stodgy batting has be- games other than those 1 0.10 — HAROLD PARK. as an all-round player a physical education lec- States for discussion with come the second highest against England. Bin Duli, Golden Dreamer, Just Mick. Cable had an edge. . • turer at Sydney Techni- the State Governments. cal College. 1 0.40 —GLOUCESTER PARK. Vernons was founded Wee Cent, Bangalore, Tax Deduction. Although his feats are Walker is an outstandRobert Sangster's faby 'Mg example to young often overlooked he playBest Bet: WEE CENT. ther in 1922. He founded the firm with a doctor, a dentist and an accountant friend. They put in £100 ($200) each to "see how this Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. football idea would go." PERTH 6000 This year, the West Australian Catholic Lawn It went very well inS PECIAL deed. Tennis Association championships will be played No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 OSPITAL H The Vernons organisa- on hardcourts at three of the metropolitan FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 tion now ranks around clubs. three or four in the list No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize of the largest privatelyFull Books $50.00 TICKETS $1.00 They are St. Joseph's, In addition to the usual owner companies in Bri- Railway Parade, Queen's championship events, a Prize 1st LOTTERY $16,000 No. 3 tain. Park; St. Joseph's Pigna- veterans' mixed doubles TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 With Littlewoods, it has telli, Davidson Road and championship will be a 91 per cent of the pools Galloway Street, Atta- feature of the tournaPROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS dale; and St. Denis', 150 ment. market. THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY But not only does it Powell Street, JoondanEntrants must be over SO HURRY ! run the pools operation. na. 40 on March 23. The conSubiaco Hotel B ayswater Hotel siderable interest in the First Cass Accommodation Opp. STATION event at last year's chamand Service pionships had resulted in Old Time Music and its being included this DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Dancing, Friday and year. Saturday FREE HOME DELIVERY The following chamL ES BARTLETT, Phone 81 1028 pionships will be contestTEL.: 71 1224 Irene McHenry, Proprietress ed: Men's singles arid doubles, women's singles THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel and doubles, mixed douPRIVATE HOTEL bles, junior boys' singles COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's and junior girls' singles Cathedral. ACCOMMODATION (competitors in each BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast A-LA-CARTE DINING case to be under 19 years $4.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET on March 23). PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee Entry forms are availPHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 able from Wimbledon
Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster
Tennis title events on March 23rd TO LiEYS Ts? BRAN DY
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Sports Depot, Bon Marche Arcade, Perth, or Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL from club secretaries. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Entries will close at 6 morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking f acilities. $5.00 per day. p.m. on March 15 with the tournament organis- 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 er, Alan Smith, 21 Timewell Street Dianella, 6062. • See us about your WEDDINGS and Telephone 76 2496). Play will start on PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM March 23 and the locaModerate Rates PHONE 22 1049 tion and times of matches will be indicated on Northam's the weekly draw exhibitCOMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL ed from Thursday p.m. TOM MURPHY, Proprietor LEO STEINS, Mananer Sports Wimbledon at the Depot. In addition to the NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL championships there will of each for Corner BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH a plate event be men and women. Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted This event is open to rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. players eliminated from Phone 28 7566 Phone 2F 7564 the championship singles in the first or second Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Rercrd Hous,‘", 493 rounds. Hay Street, Perth, W.A.