No. 3676. PERTH. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974
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Anointing the sick; new rite in force
The new rite of the anointing of the sick has been distributed to all priests in the Archdiocese for implementation.
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The new ceremony was dangerously ill due eith- with the offering of praydue to come into force er to sickness or old age, er and the anointing with at the beginning of this as being a suitable sub- oil. year but the publisher ject. The Anointing of the was late in sending cop- I even t allows for a Sick was the second last ies to Perth. person to be annointed The new rite emphasis- before surgery if a dan- of the Sacraments to be es the pastoral nature of gerous illness is the rea- renewed according to the directives of the Secthe Sacrament for all son for the surgery. ond Vatican Council. sick people, taking its For the elderly it is (The Sacrament of Pencue from the fact that ance was issued recently shortly after the conclu- sufficient that they be in sion of the Second Vati- a weak condition, even but the English text is can Council the Sacra- though no dangerous ill- not yet available). ment formerly Extreme ness is present. Thus, the reformed Unction, was re-named. In the doubt often ex- rite follows the principle Any doubht about the perienced about whether in all sacraments of conwider intention of the an unconscious person tam ing a Liturgy of the Sacrament is removed in would have wished for Word preceding the acthe introduction which the Sacrament had they tual sacramental rite speaks of a person being been conscious, the celebrant now has the new CHOICE guide line: "if, as ChristON INSIDE PAGES ian believers, they would For the Anointing of the Sick there are nine Calendar 4 have asked for it." Old Testament, 21 New Classified In the case of the dead, 10 the rite states that the Testament and 26 GosAdvertising readings from which Education File 2 priest is not to anoint pel to choose, plus a wide 8, 10 them but he should pray selection of psalms and Letters News In Pars 4 for the forgiveness of the responses. sins of the deceased and Sister Philomena The rite emphasises Earle 9 that God would graciousthe need for the sick perSport 12 ly receive that person. TV, Radio 11 MAJOR CHANGE son to be instructed in the meaning of the sacThe major change in ramental rite and for the • Pictured at left ic= ; the rite from former cer- priest to plan with the emonial is that only the family or those attending a moment during the forehead and the hands the sick person the choicelebration of the are to be anointed, ce of the various prayMass of the Lord's. whereas the former cere. ers and readings and Supper in St. Mary's mony included the eyes, whether Mass will be Cathedral on Holy said for the giving of nose, ears and feet. Thursday when ArchViaticum, and the like. bishop Goody washA practice of which the ed the feet Of 12 men new rite is said to "esThe decree of Pope from the congregation. pecially consist," and Paul on November 30, I NIM#41.04,0•4 , 41-4.4P4W41441 , 141 , 41.4 which is fully restored 1972, states that with the in the new ceremony, is publication of the vernacthat of the laying on of ular editions, only the hands by the priest on new rite is to be used by the sick person, along those concerned.
Archbishop 'alarmed' about S.A. abortions
Archbishop Gleeson of Adelaide, last week criticised the rising number of abortions carried out in South Australia.
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THE W.A.TRUSTEES
He was speaking after number to more than have been destroyed. blessing a new S88,000 3,000 a year. "The imagination just open space classroom It reported an increase boggles at this. block at Our Lady of the in the under 19 age "We read about the Visitation School, Tape- group from 27.9 per cent terrible air disaster in roo. of the total in 1972 to Paris which killed more He said that he was 30.65 per cent last year. than 300 people recently. alarmed by the recent re- Of this 4.47 per cent were "How terrible then is port on abortions in S.A. under 16. the killing of 2,833 childThe report., tabled in Archbishop Gleeson ren not by Palestinian State Parliament, was said: guerillas but by people prepared by five a "It means that our who by their professions member committee ap- community has said are committed to saving pointed in 1970. there are 2,833 children lives? It said that a total of in the last 12 months "This is happening in 2,833 abortions were who don't count. South Australia with the conducted in 1973 — an "More than three times blessing of the law beincrease of 6 per cent the number of children cause the South Ausover the preceding year. attending this school and tralian Parliament reA similar increase in the Taperoo Primary moved the protection of 1974 woulld bring the School over the road law from the unborn.
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Thursday, April 18, 1 974
Church policy making Education File hen sf in Africa "too white" NATIONAL COMMISSION
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Progress is being made on a move to establish a national administrative structure that will assist in co-ordinating the planning and the effort of au MANZINI, Switezerland (NC). — Msgr. Zwane, Vicar General of the involved in promoting Catholic education. The National Commission will consist of mem. Manzini diocese, said that the policy making level of the Catholic Church bers chosen for their expertise rather than their in sourthern Africa is "too white," considering that 80 per cent of its affiliation with constituent regions or institutions and it will be directly responsible to the Australian Catholics are black. Bishops' Committee for Education. The vicar general, how- policy-making bodies, Msgr. Zwane said the ever, said he does not such as Priests' Council. demand for a black counbelieve in the necessity And in turn, he said, cil would separate blacks INNOVATIONS for an immediate rever- that has meant that the from whites and would sal of the situaton. chances are much less be apartheid in reverse. i St. Jerome's, Spearwood, is planning for tivi ntroduction next term of Adult Special English He said they instead Classes on two afternoons each week from He described himself that a black priest will lag bishop. be made a should be encouraging to 3.15 p.m. as a "militant evolutionMsgr. Zwane's view on more blacks to join the This course will cover oral and written English ist," meaning that althouand is designed to assist both parents and their gh he believes the situ- "militant evolution" is priesthood. He argued that this is children who may be experiencing language difft, tion must change radical- not shared by members culties. ly, this should be done of the St. Peter's Old the only Christian way Arrangement is being made by the school to Boys Association bring change within to by evolution and not by look after pre-school-age children of these parents (SPOBA) who believe in the Church. revolution. while classes are being held; the Adult Classes an immediate change of In 1972, a black priest. Msgr. Zwane said that the Church's premdomin- Oblate Father Peter J. will finish in time to enable parents to go hop* with their children. a factor in maintaining antly white structure in Butelezi, was appointed This same school has introduced a parent eciu, the white domination is southern Africa; mem an auxiliary bishop in cation course specially compiled by two authori. the reluctance of blacks bers are black alumni the Johannesburg diocese ties in child psychology. The course will be eon, to join the priesthood. of South Africa's St. Pet- where earlier a group of ducted on a small group basis and applications This has resulted, he er's seminary at Ham- black Catholics had de- are now being received. said, in their scanty rep- manskrall in the Pretor- manded the resignation resentation in important ia archdiocese. of Bishop Hugh Boyle.
Pope and cardinal i
COTTON PRINTS
STUTTGART (NC). — German bishops have stated their conviction that "only a justified pastoral concern for men" led Pope Paul to the "sorrowful step" of removing Cardinal Mindszenty from his office of Archbishop of Ezstergom and Primate of Hungary.
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During the last few weeks Mrs. Tang, the co. Ordinator of the Child Migrant Services, visited the following schools: Christ the King, Beaconsfield; St. Brendan's, Hilton; Our Lady of the Missions, Fremantle; De Vialar College, Hilton; Our Lady Help of Christ. ians, East Vic. Park; Santa Clara, Bentley; St, Munchin's, Gosnells; St. Augustine's, Rivervale: C.B.C. Fremantle: These schools will have teachers for migrant children on July 1. Demountable classrooms will be erected this term at St. Mary's, Leederville; La Salle College, Midland; St. Brigid's, Midland; St. Columba's, Bayswater; St. Mark's, Bedford; St. Joachim's, Vic. Park by the end of the first term.
gether with the other displayed by a man Some groups, parHungarian Hungarian who lives totally by ticularly bishops, protested against the f aith." exiles, have charged METRE programmed exterminthat the removal of Other news report% ESPERANCE MOTOR MISSION ation of the Germans the cardinal was a have said that Cardin-1i Cotton prints in ,concession advanced by the new the to The two Sisters based at Esperance covered al Mindszenty has ac-s old English designs. authorities, repeating Communists and that 45,060 kilometres last year on motor mission work, cepted an invitation of courageously this proMost of the 460 children receiving regular visits the Church would not a French traditional-* from the Sisters are in Esperance itself. test again in 1947 and ; benefit by the action. ist group, Les Cheval-u, Other centres visited by these Sisters are Mung. 1950. t In a statement isliers de Notre Dames Coomalbidgup, Condingup, Salmon Gums, sued by the German "The name of Car(The Knights of Our Grass Patch, and Scaddan. bishops at their meetdinal Mindszenty is Lady), to visit Paris, There are several motor missions operating in sing in March they deand remains a symbol Lille, Strasbourg and the State, helping to provide a Catholic education clared that they, as for parents and children in the country areas. of opposition against other French cities in well as the Pope, were every form of violenApril to conduct relig%convinced that "no ce. ious services. compromise is possi"Still more, his life The cardinal is to go CATECHIST TRAINING SCHEME ble" between athetisis a testimony to the to the United States Ste Communism and A complete set of lesson notes, units 1 to 4, will energy that can be in late May. the Gospel. 10-1111411141.11 be given to each person participating in the Cate. chist Training Course. The bishops said * Those who are not participating in the course '! hat "it is very diffiM ETRE but wish to receive the lesson notes must have cult for those who do* Printed linen for s not know all the par-* their needs listed at the Centre, so that the correct number of lesson notes will be available. v,t ieulars to understand* loose covers, An apology is offered to the participants of the traditional designs. Tuart Hill Centre, who did not receive the last % the decision that the Pope felt to be neces-* set of notes. usary" when he removed the Hungarian carNEW YORK (NC). — Monastic life, though r,c2iinal from his last! steeped in centuries-old tradition, offered a STATE SCHOOL APOSTOLATE , direct links with the Church in Hungary. ; valuable message to the modern Church and On Sunday, April 28, a picnic will be held at society, according to Bishop Bernard Law, of Keaney College, Bindoon. The programme will include a barbecue lunch ti'No compromise! Springfield — Cape Biradeau, Missouri. and sporting activities. Anyone wishing to particiThe German bishops* To the outside world, matter," he added. pate is requested to contact Pat Hendry on 81 5444 ,' said: "We are convinhe said, the simple life Some of the problems before Tuesday, April 23, as transport will have ced that only a justifiof monks and abbots facing monastic orders to be arranged. C d pastoral concern served as a reminder of focussed on the exercise t for men had led the their special character- of authority — the re METRE *Pope to take the soil istics of silence, a rhythm lationship of monks to NEW BOOK INFORMATION Two tone shades of *rowful step. of prayer and work, their abbots and priors terra-cotta, purple, % "In any case, it is poverty, obedience and — and the government A book that may have some appeal to those ifl. blue, gold, brown, %untenable to affirm terested in education, particularly parents, teach. stability. of monasteries. %that the Pope and the, suitable for curtains ers, administrators, priest and students. is "Con'These things say some"We have to think of cepts in Education." misunder-: eVatican or spreads. thing to our age," the monastic life as a char, The volume is edited by J. V. D'Cruz (Mercy *stood the value and Bishop added, at a work- isma coming down from Teachers College, Victoria) and P. J. Sheehan * the necessity of thet foe God," Abbot Zaramella (University of Melbourne) and is written in a *witness to the faith* shop programme manner that enables the non-specialist reader to 77 abbots and priors. said. and of opposing, even think through some of the central issues in educ& He described "Therefore, monastican't we *at the risk of martyrtion today. cism as having a take pardemocracy to be a and! idom, atheism Some of the topics dealt and ticular charism or gift government for charis- creativity, Moral education,with are: Education *violence. religious education and that God intended for matic life." evalulation in education, * "Together with the' Church. The book is available from Educational Pull!. Although monastic rules *Pope, the German bi- the"And I see Benedictine had not changed through cations, Mercy Teachers College, Ascot Vale, V10, *shops are convinced monasticism as being the centuries, he noted, Cost: $1.35, plus postage. that between the ideparticularly suited for there had been a shiftatheistic* *ology of • Information contained in Education File IS * Communism and the% the needs of the Church ing of emphasis from the *Gospel no compromise% — quite relevant," he concept of full authority supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henn e ls • possible.' said. of the abbot over his Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters Two tone woven contained in it should be directed to the Centre; e In a news repor04. "The endurance of monks. stripes in natural, items for inclusion should be sent to the Press s through said* monasticism Radio Vatican Now, he added, the gold, blue, purple, times of change reflects abbot usually governed Secretary. that the German bish brown. f the desire of a growing with a sense of paternal7ops' statement recall:: ed "the intrepid oppo- x number of persons for ism or in an environdeeper prayer life." sition of the cardinal ment of fraternity, with Monastics represented all members being equal. against injustice and a growing awareness in The deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mot said, violence he However, the Church if what monks still depended on lay. The editor should be advised if it is anti& Christ meant when He the leadership of a !Jilted that material will arrive after that tinsel % The Jews said: "You are in the superior because without _1'6 "During the Seconds world ,therwise the inclusion of copy cannot be gnat but not of it." it they could not fulfill 'World War he stigmaa nteed. Abbot Benedictine % tized with great firm-,, their purpose in life. of San Zaramella Giles 111111 the deportation Giorgio's abbey in Ven r)f Jews from Hungaryt ..11111111111111111MINIMINIMINIMINIr u Ice, Italy, said that the an attitude which on true value of monastic Keep abreast with th4 HOPKINS MIGHTY MART 1\4 E1§0 re-, * November 24, 1944, somewhat been ife had l BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS suited in his being arneglected recently. times keep abreas. rested by the Fascists., Natural ground with 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH trying to medi"We're firm"With equal Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. climbing pattern in forth bring Church -Rea with the and tate ness Cardinal Minds-, aqua, light gold, dark values for the modern Saturday 9.30 a.m. zenty, at the end of gold. which seem to THE RECORD world 17, October the war, on WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 have been lost — the pri1945, to be precise, to- macy of the spirit over o *0100 -0 000 010
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Thursday, April 18, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Abbot B. Rooneynew Archbishop on Easter head at New Norcia and Christian unity elected Abbot of New Norcia, Most Rev. Bernard Rooney, T he newly installed in his office on Holy Saturday by his retired pre0.S.B., was Gregory Gomez. Abbot decessor,
"Easter is a celebration of all Christians and no-one can claim the name of Christian unless he believes Jesus to be truly risen from the dead," said Archbishop Goody in his homily delivered at the solemn Easter Mass on Easter Sunday morning in St. Mary's Cathedral.
ceremony took The the Chapter in Every Christian accessors?) place Monastery cepted that the Divine For this was needed Room of theRooney beSon of God became a recognized authority with Abbot prelate's man, that He died on to interpret Christ's ing led to the Gomez, Abbot a cross and that he teaching — and here, chair by presented had risen again, the unfortunately we had and his being cross pectoral Archbishop said. grown apart in disawith the zuchetto. greement. All and red Christians beRooney is not lieved that ( Abbot Jesus SACRIFICE to the episcordained o Christ founded a sociSo, also, certain entitled is he but pate ety upon the 12 Aposrules, precepts and of insignia the to wear tles which was to concommandments emerordina bishop and hasjurisdictinue His saving work; ged necessarily to govary episcopal this society or congreern our way of living. territories the tion over gation of believers we So, also, the sources and Norcia of New called the Church. of God's grace had to such as Kalumburu and If we agreed on so be identified, protectAusthe of member is a much, why were we ed and administered, tralian Episcopal Conso divided still? that is, the Sacrifice of ference.) Precisely because beJesus Christ on the He was then presented ing a Christian did not Cross must be made with the seal of the corn imply just the accepavailable to us in Sacof keys the munity and tance of certain basic raments and Eucharisthe monastery and the facts or truths but ratic sacrifice. church. ther the adoption of a For all these was of words few A fter a different, renewed, betnecessary a true aunew his acceptance of ter way of life, Dr. thority from Christ, responsibility, the new Goody said. available to us in this abbot was led in proSo to live as a world to lead us and members the cession by Christian in day-to-day answer our questions. of his community to the living we needed to Archbishop Goody Abbey Church while the accept many other desaid that for the true Te Deum was sung. rived truths (for ex• Abbot BERNARD ROONEY celebration of Christ's Abbot church, n the I ample, Did Christ Resurection we needRooney was led by Abbot Brothers, became Si- . national service training teach there could be ed the Church. Gomez to the faldstool Benedict's College con- with the R.A.A.F. no divorce? Did He • from which to altar. high the In front of ducted by the BenedicHe entered the Benegive a primacy in hear God's word and The new Abbot will be tine Fathers; most re- dictine Community at teaching authority to to learn solemnly blessed in June. cently it has been com- New Norcia in 1957 and St. Peter and his suc• in which to be bined with the former after his ordination in Bishops St. Gertrude's Girls' Col- 1964 he took a degree in Abbot Rooney's four lege into Saivado College sacred liturgy in Rome. were redecessors, two p and is conducted coOn the retirement of bishops: Dom. Rosendo educationally. Abbot Gregory in 1971 he Salyado and Dom. Ful• Abbot Rooney, 40, was became Prior and Aposgentius Torres. educated by the Christian tolic Administrator of was Salvado Bishop titular Bishop of Port Brotihers at Lewisham, the Abbey. With his election on Victoria (Darwin) from N.S.W.; later he studied 1849 to 1889; he died in law at the Sydney Uni- March 19, he became the versity and spent five first Australian born Rome in 1900. He was succeeded in years with the N.S.W. monk to rise to the office BUENOS AIRES (NC). — Cardinal Antonio 1902 by Abbot Torres Registrar - General, in- of Abbot in the 128 years who was raised to the cluding a period of of New Norcia's history. Caggiano of Buenos Aires has strongly criticised episcopate in 1910; he the wave of violence and terrorism that has died in 1914. swept Brazil, saying, in a sermon: "We have The next Abbot was reached a point in which anguish has become Dom. Anselm Catalan oppressive and demoralising." who governed the New Norcia community for Violence and terrorism ice that followed. 36 years till 1951; he died "continue to grow and to The Peron government in 1959. deteriorate public peace was forced to put Cordoba The fourth Abbot was everywhere" he said. Province under federal Dom. Gregory Gomez "There are those who be- control after the street fightfrom 1951 to 1971. Today lieve that everything can be ing. he lives in retirement at solved through violence and New Norcia. Speaking on workers' resort to it even in the disThe founding parish priest of Wembley, Father tribution of food The elei;tion of the and cloth- rights, Cardinal Caggiano new abbot was held at John Brosnan, died suddenly on Wednesday. He ing to the poor," the card- said in his homily that "the New Norcia under the was 60. history of workers' struginal said. supervision of the Abbot gles shows clearly that their suffering Although He called on all ChristPresident of the Subiaco from indifferent health achievements of better ians to oppose terrorist Benedictine wages and better conditions Congrega- in recent years, he had groups and urged them to were tion, Abbot Braso, who been cleared medically the result . . . of the follow democratic means in returned to Rome with only the day before his exasperation which drove achieving greater justice details of the election death for a trip to Irethem to strikes and violence and in solving political for presentation to and land on April to achieve a more just sit28. problems. confirmation by Pope uation." The government of PresFather Brosnan was Paul. Observers regarded this ident Juan Peron has been born in Carrigeen, KilTerritory rocked by increasing polar- as criticism of the managelarney, Co. Kerry. Today the ecclesiastical ization among factions of ment of industry and busAfter his studies at St. territory of New Norcia his own Peronista move- iness in Argentina. John's College, Water is made up of the 1200 ment, which brought him ford, he was ordained in Meanwhile, the Governsquare miles around the January, 1937, and reachback from 18 years of exile ment banned the non-preAbbey Nullius, ris- ed Australia in March to become the country's scription sale of contracepting the Mass centres comp of that year. He was appoinleader. ives, vowing to have ArgenCalingiri, Gillm• garra, ted assistant priest at tina reach 50 million inmogurnber The unity of the Peronand Yere Subiaco and served there ista movement soon started habitants by the year 2000. c oin. for four years. ( In 1971 the cracking after its victory parishes Later he served as asover of Moora, the military, who had p Goomallintz , sistant priest at Collie, w unsuccessfully tried to rule yalkatchem, alwallifour for years, and in nu,Traynin the country without Peron's g, Bencubbin 1947, was appointed to were labour union and student transferred to tho the newly-formed parish Archdiocese of followers. Perth.) at Wembley. The Other The leftist-radical wing at- rm of the At that time, housing New Norcia of Peron's movement is the Aboriginaeirritory is was moving into what The late FR. BROSNAN. now in open conflict with Mission had been open grazing - in the of &lull%ura Later, he organised an the more traditional and country and Father Brosnorthern Kimberley nan took the opportunity auction to sell off the older union leadership. region, Peron himself seems to 38,000 to acquire the only suit- cattle and plant. square comprisi have disappointed them miles. ng parish saw the He able land for a parish Within with his slow-moving and cia topwrip.s the New Nor- school and church when grow from the days of n the former he purchased the Dele- Mass in the Edwards cautious policies and his St. Iue hiote, b sus' College, mere dairy as a going home to the tennis club support of the traditional conducted hall, the Jolimont hall leadership. Y the Marist concern. Most young leftist Peronand eventually the parish ists have resorted to guerschool. In the intervening rilla tactics. Many shootyears he directed the con- outs with police and opposstruction of a new chur- ing factions have occurred, ch which was opened in including an attack on a 1953 — Our Lady of Vic- well-manned military gartories Church. rison in Azul. For First He was a man of few Class Plumbing Services The latest confrontation words but had built up a took place in the industrial Steam and solid parish spirit, dem- city of Cordoba, where Hot Water Installations onstrated in the strong Rightist police forcibly oustlocal Catholic conference ed the Leftist Governor PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 of the St. Vincent de Ricardo Obregon Cano. Paul Society. Seven people were killed 211 Newcastle Street, Perth May God reward his bi the armed clashes begood works. tween Leftists and the pol-
led reliably by the Spirit of Christ our Saviour • within which to be fed and nourished by the Holy Eucharist • in union with which we enjoyed the example, the communion and the support of all the Saints, especially of Mary, the Mother of God, Help of Christians and Mother of the Church.
DISUNITY
"The disunity of Christendom from which we all, and the Church herself, suffer so much," the Archbishop said, "is precisely in this: that while agreeing on many basic truths and objectives we unfortunately disagree on the practical measures necessary to maintain these truths and attain these objectives. "I believe there will never be real Christian unity until • "The guardian and guarantor of Christian truth on earth and the source and symbol of unity be -
Cardinal condemns Argentine violence
Obituary
Fr. Brosnan who bought a dairy
Geo Boucher & Co.
recognized in His Holiness the Pope, Succesor of St. Peter and the Vicar of Christ on earth • "The real and true presence of Jesus Christ in the Blessed Eucharist be acknowledged by all as the main source of true life and holiness • "There exists, for our daily encouragement and help, a filial loving of and deep devotion to Mary, the Virgin Mother of God, the Help of all Christians and the Mother of the Church — she herself prophesised that "all generations should call her Blessed." "If this I believe to be the real prescription for Reunion," the Archbishop added, "how vitally important it is for us to realize it too as a prescription to maintain our own unity and not to allow ourselves to drift apart in uncertainty, ambiguity and cliche-ridden doubletalk."
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cage Four
Thursday, April 18, 1974
RECORD
Bassendean Archdlocesan The confessional box seeks history Calendar. "must remain:" Pope material
To coincide with thc opening of their hew of the Archbishop The blessing by 3 p.m. VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul, after a week's confinement because of a mild illness, church shortly, the pat, the new boarding and library sections told a general audience that the confessional box must remain, despite news reports suggesting ishioners of Bassende4 of Iona College. intend to mount a The Auxiliary Bishop will take part in that it was a thing of the past. play of the history of ths the Holy Year Pilgrimage of the Diocesan Alluding to the form of district with special or$ Pope said that he community and personal act- Pope said, because it resThe Pastoral Council to Northam. cued the sinner from the confession that is a collect- phasis on the Catholic felt that he should "make ion. 23-24 Father Larkin, Carmelite, will give a rethe Pope added, death of sin and restored ive preparation followed by contribution. some in"But," rectify clear and treat to priests. exact reports that have been "it presupposes usually the him to the life of divine a single, general absolution, The present chtirq 23-25 Father Larkin will address Women made about the new rite of presence of several confess- love. the Pope said: building, which is about Religious. "It has an exceptional to be superseded and the sacrament of Penance," ors and that is not always THREE FORMS character, by necessity, and which is slightly modite4 24 Confirmation, Wembley Downs; the Aux- such as the reported abolit- easy. Noting that the sacrament is permitted in cases approviliary Bishop. ion of the confessional. from when it was pm of Penance calls for a con- ed by the bishops. "HOPES" of the parish schoo 28 Confirmation and induction of the parish "The confessional, as a version, for penitence and "The obligation still re- dates from 1912. council at Moora; The Archbishop. "But we have hopes for for contrition for having ofprotective screen between Confirmation, Mount Yokine; the Auxil- the confessor and the pen- it, especially when it is em- fended God. the Pope dis- mains for the one going to At that time the dis, confession to go through an inent to guarantee the ab- ployed with groups made up cussed the three forms of trict was known as West iary Bishop. individual act of confession, Guildford, being servei 30 Confirmation, Embleton; the Auxiliary solute confidence of the of similar people, such as the new rite of Penance. when possible, in the case conversation imposed on children, young people, Bishop. Referring first to the of grave, that is, mortal, from the Guildford patk them and reserved to them workers, the sick, pilgrims usual, individual confession, ish until it was cut off sins." May clearly must remain," the and the like." 1947 to become a separ, the Pope said that it had also noted that Pope Paul 2 Confirmation, St. Mark's College, Bed- Pope said. Pope Paul stressed that always been in use and conate parish. all Catholics must make a ford; the Auxiliary Bishop. A special commit The "best form" of con- Penance was the sacrament centrated on "the personal point of "restoring, where disposition" of the person necessary, major importance formed to prepare thi fession, "for our people of reconciliation. He said that it was a re- going to confession and was to the sacrament of Pen- display is anxious to hays when it is possible", the the loan of any material Pope said, was that which conciliation with God and "enriched by the awareness, ance." began with a community with the Church and was by the seriousness" of an "There is no true ()ca- that will throw light on preparation followed by in- "precisely a matter of our individual opening up to tion to the following of the happenings of the dis, dividual acts of confession supreme interest because it divine love and the "ineff- Christ and spiritual perfec- trict since the turn of thi 40 COLIN STREET, WEST PERTH able joy of knowing oneself tion that does not stem century. deals with our salvation." and absolution. Holiday courses in REMEDIAL MATHS. May 13-18 Confession was a bridge to be resurrected in divine from the severe and wise That form had the adThose with items on incl. REMEDiAL READING & SPELLING May vantage of beim., both a between death and love, the life." frequenting of this sacra- the civic history of tte 20-24 incl. ment." district are asked to get Private tuition available in Russian. Japanese, The priests, Pope Paul in touch with Mr. C. 11, German. recommended "esteem for. Mulcahy, 16 North Roact the practice of, patience in Bassendean, ENQUIRIES: P.O. Box 377, West Perth telephom and the art of the care of Mrs. Savage: 41 3739, Mrs. Gleeson 93 2779 A/H 79 1213. souls that is implicit in this ministry . . . Those t t ft -04.0 with t t t photo41LAIkl "It involves being faith- graphs, old progranunei 41.000#4,14NP#4sPINOW.11,11NPIP.INI.M#41, ful to the very vocation of or other mementos of the ministers of grace and spec- former life of the parish ialists in the medicine of are asked to contact Mr. Bishop Casey of Kerry, a former Irish immigrants chaplain in Britain, the soul, even more than M. O'Halloran, 16 Ham AND YOUR FEET! gave a broad hint in London last week that the Irish Government may at modern psychologists and ilton Street, Bassendeats, telephone 79 3225. last be persuaded to provide financial help for projects — mainly Church- psychoanalysts." April 21
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He chose his words • From THE UNIVERSE, London very carefully. "The time is now right" Cardinal Heenan stres"The Irish people have he said, "for my Governthemselv e sed the house's spiritual ment to express its re- expressed purpose when he spoke CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE sponsibility for the wel- very clearly," he said. The Subiaco branch meeting of the Catholic at a reception. fare content of newly arWomen's League will be held on Monday, April bishthe Irish "In 1971 rived Irish immigrants "It will give young 22, at 1.30 p.m. on the shores on any ops organised a one-day people a sound footing GUYS: Now you can Members are reminded of the World Union Day money to raise collection have a Phil Messina land. of Prayer, on Friday, May 10, at which Mass will in Lonthey arrive when to help emigrant proj hair-style after a fivedon homeless and will be offered at Sacred Heart Church, Mary Street, "I hope that the Irish ects. minute cruise from help save them from drif- Highgate, at 10.30 a.m. anywhere in the city. Government will come All Catholic Women are invited to join with ting away from the fai the raised "The sum was a C.W.L. on this day. forward and pay a debt GIRLS: A special he said. £250,000. th," spectatcular of decades, if not centurtreat — your own inexpresclear is a which "It is said today that air-conditdividual, ies." MAJELLANS sion of intention.." young people are a great ioned salon at Bishop Casey's words Morley Majellans will hold their annual general The Bishop suggested problem. Young people meeting on Monday, April 22 at the home of Mrs. are significant when seen always been a great have against the background that one response from problem. There's nothing Kathy Townson, 25 Jacobsen's Way, Morley; Mae commences at 8 p.m. of meetings which the the Government might be new about that. Guys AND Girls: Why don't you come together? For further enquiries ring Kathy Townson art Irish Bishops' commis- to match this sum pound "The difference tobig 76 8384. pound. for has migration sion on Appointment 28 6570 day is that young people Floreat Majellans are due to hear Dr. M. Quin. been having with the preThe new hostel — a are growing up in an at- Ian, M.D., M.R.A.C.P., on the subject of cancel sent Government in Dub- converted nursing home mosphere hostile to relig- detection at their next meeting to be held at tils lin. bought at a bargain price ion, particularly hostile Brigidine College, on Wednesday, April 24. at Family to the Church, as though p.m. I NSIST ON For many years succes- from the Holy Further enquiries: Barbara Colgan, 87 1475. blessed it were Pentonville. — was Sisters Governments sive Irish very here is a Cardinal "But opened by and studiously ignored emiexample of HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Conway, Archbishop of practical gration altogether. Primate of what the Catholic Church and Armagh At the April meeting of the St. John of God "Fit for a King" is really like. It cares." Geraldton Hospital Auxiliary, books will be dis More recently the Gov- All Ireland. ernment's view has been tributed for the major raffle that will run for LADIES ! He concelebrated Mass three months, and for which the first prize is s that they cannot readily Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR provide aid for migrant with Cardinal Heenan, double return ticket from Geraldton to Perth. Cunnane of Visitors are welcome at the meeting that take work in Britain because Archbishop Butchers Shops Casey of Bishop place at the Convent, Fraser Street, at 8 p.m. or Tuam, had electorate the Irish Wednesday, April 24. Casey Bishop and Kerry and Institutions Quotations to Schools Special not expressed itself on Further enquiries: Mary Gregg, P.O. Box 573. of Brentwood. the issue. Locations: Called Hope House, the The Little Sisters of the Poor wish to thank their TYLER'S SUPERMARKETS hostel is intended for people many friends and benefactors, Open Day Corrunil The 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71 6090 newly arrived from tee and to the Leederville Catholic Women's But Bishop Casey, who boys League who helped to make their recent open dal nohave who reland I BERLIN (NC). — The B. & P. BUTCHERS was speaking at the openat "Glendalough" so successful. where to stay. Church in East Germany hos100-bed new a ing of Cnr. Orrong Road and Oats Street, Carlisle Like the Irish Centre, has been able to hold tel for young Irish immi its own despite the meas- CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB THE CHEAPER FOOD MARKET grants in Kilburn, Lon- London, whose project it ures of repression being nail Oblatthe run by it is to is, attempted don, The next social event of the Catholic Soaill Cnr. Chapman Rd. & Pitt St., Bentley. Ph. 68 1639 used by the Communist Club will be a cabaret to take place at the Perrl Immaculate. Mary es of that one. regime there, according Lakes Hall, on Saturday, April 27, at 8 p.m. GiA to Western observers attending are asked to bring a plate and the bull who attended the recent are invited to provide light refreshments. Music will be provided by the band Four of East German Catholic Kind.. Admission $2. synod held in Dresden. For further information telephone 49 9951 Although the Government continued to try to 28 3784. curtail religious freedom still prays and works through his followers today: and activities, particularSINCE Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace ly among youths, the CITY (NC). VATICAN -otograph8 love sow Where there is hatred - let me Church in East Germany — Pope Paul has mournWhere there is injury - pardon maintained an organizaFOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY France's ed the death of Where there is doubt - faith tion that remains intact ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE President Georges PompiWhere there is despair - hope L ARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GRO1Y0 amid atheistic surroundto succumbed who dou, Where there's darkness - light ings, the observers rea long illness, believed to Phone 21 2765 Where there is sadness - joy ported. be cancer of the bone In operating charitable 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT marrow. Do these ideals appeal to you? institutions, seminaries, ( Tce End), PERTH Pope Paul, after finishand publishing activities ing his general audience CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN priests and brothers need you in such circumstances .#.•••,...m....~#4,...P."...,###•••••••••••••##••••••••••••••••••° address last week, spoke to continue their mission of peace in their parishes, were freely discussed at in French to lament the amongst migrants, with youth, the poor, the sick and synod, it was reportthe Pompidou's of news t he aged, at home and abroad, ed. death. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION about their life and work The Pope recalled that r_40 0- fir 01411r of of vg OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS \ President Pompidou had send to: Vocation Director, The Seminary, Plumpton, visited the Vatican and Keep abreast with the Corneal Lens Consultants N.S.W. 2761, tel.: 6258205, said he had already sent abreast keep 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — 21 5344 a message of condolence times; and give: name to the people of France, with the Church — Read CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 adding: "We have already THE RECORD. code address DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 prayed for the soul of 1 the deceased president." 'Tor it-tr 001.11VOirisPilMIP 4.41.0,MMAPAP04,0\04•441.4,04.441,11,1 THE NEW HOUSE i t OF MFSSINA —445 WILLIAM STREET just south of Brisbane St. — has ample free parking on its own premises!
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Church "holds its own" in East Germany
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Pope mourns Pompidou's death
LEICART
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Thursday, April 18, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Five
"radic Pope warns on al" Father La Fontaine, who • • • • population limitation survived leprosy attack V ATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul, in a message to top leaders of United Nations populaprogrammes, warned against a "great temptation" to slow down population growth by "radical measures that are often in contrast with the laws implanted by God in man's nature."
WASHINGTON (NC). — "It's like an eternal toothache over the arms and legs." This was how Father Germain La Fontaine, a Canadian missionary in Africa, describes the pain of leprosy.
He had the worst There is a certain with spots. I guess He referred to a com- ues" and also respect radical means of cretion of the public auform of it (lepro- serenity about a man God wanted me to Such limitation thorities." mon assertion that the laws, moral he said. matous) for seven who has suffered and prove that He is love. population After this warning development of less priof due reThe Pope agreed that • "fall far short years and he first consurvived. Father La 'One of the boys political of against condignity vileged countries demanproblems the of food, health, for Spect tracted the disease in Fontaine has it. helping at the leprostraint man's the liberties on of ded and a slowing radical of education, housing and human life 1960 but did not know From 1951 until 1966 sarium said to another couples, the Pope married the population growth, "and employment liberty," "become he had it until 1966. just he served in the bush Chinsanga: 'We have Pope called for the cre- that the public authori- more difficult to solve • said. Father La Fontaine missions of the Chito dig a grave for the Pope ation "all of the family, condimust the ties take of care population when inthe Of the has two dark spots on pata diocese in the Father. He won't be tions which will allow this matter." creases more rapidly said: population policy parents to attain a level his face from the African country of around long.' They The Pope commented than the available resour"Any disease. These will dis- Zambia. didn't know I underguarantee responsibility of in conthat public authorities likewise ce." • must appear and may reHe said that he stood the language." and stability formity with morality." may indeed intervene, He also said that the the dignity appear. "You have a lot of institution the faced the usual conof but cited only two kinds quest for solutions "to the • of He has feeling in ditions the bush misthat SHARING time to meditate. In ensuring of governmental intercenproblems the posed by by family only five of his fingers; the beginning,I asked Here he spoke of a tion — making "appropri- population growth will sionary of that era exfamly is provided 2 the the other perienced. "No elect- God to cure me. in joints the enabling more equitable means sharing ate information" availfor many years ahead with the fingers are fused. He ricity, no "Then what I really of the world's resources, able, and adopting "suit- call for the generous true role." running it to play its can use these fingers water, and during the wanted was to see regarding and rich urged inthat able decision measures for ecocommitment all men of The but cannot feel any that God loved me. children dividuals and rich soci- nomic development and of good will." six-month rainy seathe number of even if a burning son I averaged 900 pain After that, I wasn't have couple eties "seriously undertasocial progress." He further said that a married held miles on my bicycle is cigarette that concerned about their ke upon a effort fresh of aid Such measures, howin "depends the current World Popu: against them. can- and investment in favour ever, must "respect and lation Year and the forgetting to some 200 being cured." right judgement, and disthe of the most deprived." promote to true human valvillages in my mission A "curse" thcoming World Popunot be left in north-east Zambia." lation Conference in BuFather La Fontaine "At firstIdidn't feel charest "present particuarrived at the Carville weak. I didn't suspect larly important occasions I might have leprosy. leprosarium on June for alerting world opinThen reddish - blue 9, 1969. He continued ion to the needs of indito be treated there, viduals and peoples." spots began to appear on my body," he had three operations But he never, throughon his hands, and said out his 1,500-word text, added. he will be taking pills used the blanket term "I was transferred to the end of his life. All clergy in the arch"the population probto the Minga mission, than 'When some patients more and diocese lem." where the White Sist- saw or learned I was 124 convents throughout Parishioners of Doubleview shared an additional experience follow- "HOPE" ers took care of a a priest, they would W.A. have been advised ing their Good Friday Liturgy last week. He declared: "The of a lecture visit by a minor strike on their ask: 'How is it that The lepers you, a priest, have Many of the congrega- Church knows that pop- visiting Carmelite priest. hands. In the evening, a spe- the narrator and the per claimed they weren't leprosy, which is a cial dramatised version son of Christ was port- tion were visibly jolted ulation means people. He is Father Larkin, a of St. Matthew's Passion rayed by Fr. Bernard at the first outcries and human beings." Carmelite, who has taken getting enough food curse of God on sinHe concluded: "Dear a special interest in the arid that the Sisters ners?'" he said. was presented to a Maxwell, 0.P., parish the "stirrers" obviously friends: The Church's spiritual life of priests priest. and whites in general enjoyed their role. packed church. "I would tell them: fundamental stance in and Religious. just don't understand I In the opening scene, Directed by a parish ' am a sinner and Significantly, the actual this Population is Year leprosy Christie, an Christ because Ron and it his is Apostles Gospel •ioner, Most recently he has very good at it. I got account ,of television gathered a curse of God on the leprosy because I was around the Christ's sufferings and one of hope. experienced been an adviser to the "The history of the American Bishops Con- black race. executive, the presenta- altar to share that last, crucifixion was intended susceptible to it'." "WhenI showed up, tion was arranged by Fr. special, passover meal to take on greater mean- world proves that man ference on the renewal of Father La Fontaine can succeed in finding Ow priestly spirituality. the lepers said the made it clear that he Niall MacDermott, 0.P., and this set the stage for ing, but at the very least, Sisters had sent for based on the music and the remainder of the the gathering was offered right answers to the Father Larkin will give was not an advocate questions which face him a two-day retreat to clerme just to show them of pain for pain's sake. words of "The Story of presentation. fine entertainment. when he summons up all S. J. The by Crucifixion was a white man could get the Cross" gy on Tuesday and Wed"Pain is evil," he The parish priest, Fr. his creativity and all his handled simply. Stainer and E. Munro. nesday, April 23 and 24. leprosy. said. "I cannot cherish Maxwell, commented gifts of heart and mind In a darkened church Other music was comHe will address Relig"But they didn't be- it. But we can be piled from J. S. Bach the spotlights followed afterwards that he was in a sincere collabora- ious on Tuesday, April lieveIhad the disease happy that God allows and R. Vaughan Wil- a 10 ft. pinewood cross delighted at the response. tion in favour of his bro- 23 on "Prayer Moveat first because the evil in our lives beI becoming t was inthers and sisters, in ord- ments." liams; it was performed as it was slowly carried spots on my body had cause He knows He by the parish choir un- up the centre aisle to the creasingly evident that er to assure for all a truOn April 25 there will disappeared. Then my can draw more good the great amount of ly human life in freedom leadership der the of dramatic rendition of be a full afternoon ses- body became covered out of the evil." time and effort involved and responsibility. Brian Meegan. Stainer's "The Story of sion at St. Mary's Cathin the construction of "The Church has been edral during which FathStaged in the new the Cross". Church of Our Lady of The cross was then this new building is be- witness to this truth er Parkin will speak on the Rosary, the story was placed in a special stand ginning to bear fruit, he down the centuries. the Holy Year theme of "The Church's hope is, Renewal and Reconciliaportrayed from the wide behind the altar for the said. The parish community of course, based on real- tion in the life of Women semi-circular sanctuary remainder of the Passion. was tending to gravitate ism, but also upon the Religious. floor and the changing towards their church as certitude that the limits moods and scenes CROWD SCENE Bishop Quinn will celeSupply & Service Audio Equipment a proper meeting place of the possible can al- brate Mass created by the deft use for the ReA dramatic point of not only for liturgical ways grow bigger when ligious as part of their of spotlights, located in Specialising in Schools, Churches, Institutions, the evening was the worship but as a hub of one walks ahead with Holy Year pilgrimage. the rear gallery, and the Businesses, etc. crowd scene at Christ's parish activity, inside lights. he added. God." trial and this was portC. M. & J. B. NEGUS LOCALS rayed with gusto by The cast was made up several of the parish 36 GAIRLOCH STREET, APPLECROSS 6153 - PHONE 64 4736 almost entirely of local young people and stuWe supply and recommend SONY TAPES and talent. The beacon, the dents, grouped through. EQUIPMENT Rev. Tom Sefton, was out the church.
St. Matthews' Passion b the Doubleview parish
Carmelite to speak at pilgrimage
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( NC ).—The the Church in this hour so that she may be the Canada section of the light of all nations," Mr. Brian Smith, a Charis- Lutheran Church in matic Movement leader from Brisbane said America has given support to the Province of recently. Manitoba for recently
He was in Perth for a ence with the Holy refusing to give official recognition to a homosix-day visit during Father. sexual wedding. which he spoke to large "What the baptism of The executive commitcrowds at the Redempt- the Holy Spirit has tee of the Canada section orist Retreat House. meant for us is that we He also visited prayer have come to a whole adopted a resolution expressing "wholehearted groups at the St. John new relationship at Governof God Hospital and centring our life on support to the ment of the Province of Karrinyup parish. Christ, dying to ourManitoba in refusing to There was a special selves. That requires the register the so-called address given to country ongoing work of the marriage of homosexual people. Spirit," he said. persons." "The guarantee that Mr. Smith is a fullThe resolution was in we will not go astray is response time worker and director to a recent of the Australian Com- that we are under the situation in Winnipeg s ponsorship of the where a minister of the munications centre of the Catholic Charismatic Bishop and that we listen Unitarian Church apparRenewal situated in Bris- to what he says to us. ently conducted a marWe co-operate together bane. riage ceremony for two as the people of God to homosexuals. He is a member of the test the gifts and to hold However, the Province International Advisory fast to what is good." of Manitoba's statistics Committee which reThe fruit of his visit department refused to ports each quarter direct was a dynamic response recognise the act as a to the Vatican for Re- of joy to serve the Lord, valid marriage and renewal progress. and one another. fused to register it. He is also contributing To assist in this direceditor to the 'New Cove- tion, literature and Cassnant" Magazine. ette tapes will be sent Last October he was a to W.A. for the Archleading speaker at the diocese. For further deRome Charismatic con- tails please contact Rose ference. He was one of Meriems, 52 Charnwood 229-233 William St., Perth 13 from 126 delegates Street, Morley 6062, telePhone 28 8544 from 38 countries who phone 76 8243 after 7 received a private audi- p.m.
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THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, April 18, 1974
EN. HOLY YEAR • Pictured at right are some of the 40 peopie from the Central and South Perth Zone parishes who attended a briefing session at the Cathedral Chapter Hall last week. They represented the first parishes that have been invited by the Archbishop to visit St. Mary's Cathedral for a special Holy Year pilgrimage and celebration. In addition to the actual visit by the parishes concerned, it is hoped that renewal programmes will be conducted in the parishes in order to teach people the significance of the two Holy Year themes of Renewal and Reconciliation. The Catholic Social Apostolate movement has prepared a three-part programme of discussion and prayer that can be carried out by groups in the parishes. In the first meeting there is a study of the Renewal of Love, reflecting on the attitude that ought to exist between a man and woman who are basing their love for each other on Christian ideals. The second meeting shifts to the theme of Reconciliation, emphasising that each person can be just as much at war with themselves as with their neighbour. The issue of true reconciliation between people whether at work, in the home or community, is put to the group. The third theme is the vital area of Renewal of faith about which a lot of people are expressing anxiety today. The discussion asks people to face up to the responsibilities that face a person who has committed themselves to a Christian and Catholic faith. Each parish will be able to acquire their bookBOGOTA (NC). — The death of Father Domingo Lain, while fighting lets from either the Catholic Social Apostolate, as a guerilla, had become "a seed in the process towards socialism" in NEW YORK (NC). — Pope Paul's new 29 Victoria Square, or from the Catholic Church Father Rene did 1966, in death Torres' on devotion to Mary would end Camilo document Father as just Columbia, Office. that enveloped Mary" recently "eclipse the here. said Garcia The next briefing session takes place on May 9, He had been expelled and different ways of endand spur new interest in the rosary, Father when the 16 parishes of the Fremantle zone have Father Garcia is .the last been asked to send representatives to prepare for member who remains a from Colombia in 1969 for ing exploitation and reach Patrick Peyton said. the parish discussions. activities and the only solution for the Peyton, effective prayers fol. Father priest, of the formerly influ- subversive returned illegally in people. which is socialism," national director of the family." ential Golconda group of had said. he National the Pope Paul in the ex the Family Rosary progressive priests, active in 1970 to join Father Garcia added that Army, one of the Crusade and an inter- hortat ion encouraged Colombia a few years ago. Liberation guerilla groups operating in he is still optimistic on the nationally known ad- the use of the rosary, future of the guerilla moveSpanish Father Domingo Colombia. vocate of the rosary, but not during Mass, spite in He had previously be- ments in Colombia, At last week's presenta- stage was passed and, Lain was killed in a clash described the decline when, he said, the tion of St. Matthew Pas- towards the end, some with the Colombian army longed to the Golconda of the strong blows it has in Marian devotion as focus should be on sion the conductor, David uneveness and lack of on February 20. His death group, an organization of suffered in the last few "felix culpa" (fortu- the Eucharist. of death the with months be to Measham, struck a re- precision which had was recently confirmed by priests who claimed As a result of the mistake) that nate fighting for social justice some of its leaders and sussponsive chord in those been evident seemed to the military. document. "producer so clarify- Pope's and the "liberation" of tained military pressure who are looking for a have been mastered. ing and so motivating Father Peyton said, army. Colombian the from America. Latin little significant silence Among the soloists' ' a document" as Mari- "Individuals and fami"I don't think the process The only other priest during the liturgy. better performances were lies will once again alis Cultus. Key known to have died during is ending, but it is under At the end of several forthcoming from so "It is a document take the rosary into guerilla actions . is Father strong attack because of the meaningful passages and prano Genty Stevens and and hearts for our times and our their Camilo Torres, who was general movement toward at the conclusion of the W.A.'s own Gregory Yuritroubles . . ." Father homes, and through it killed in an army ambush. the Right that the whole performance, he demon- sich, who shows promis-% Peyton said in a state- they will grow in continent is suffering" Fathstrated what an effect with his rich voice and Symbol ment at his crusade's grace, holiness, peace a few seconds of silence excellent articulation. He became a symbol of er Garcia said. and happiness. headquarters here. can contribute to an George Hegan sang LONDON (NC ).—Ordin- the Church's commitment He added that the GolThe wheel has made It described "clearly aural experience. the Christ passages with ary Catholics and Pro- to social justice for the most conda movement lived on Mary's role as a model its full turn. The traditional Holy feeling and understand- testants—and not Church progressive priests and Cath- in spite of the disappear"The of eclipse contemporary for Week presentation of the ing. However it is a leaders — are the key to olic laymen in all of Latin ance of its members. Mary and the rosary is women," he said. J. S. Bach Passion of St. critical range in the peace in embattled North- America. "We did not want to speedily "It is a Gospel vanishing Matthew was given an human voice and, per- ern Ireland, according to "The death of a brave make an eclesiastical revolprayer, a prologue and, like the moon extra performance this haps due to some acous- !Anglican Bishop Trevor guerilla such as Father Lain ution. but we tried to inteand epilogue of the after its eclipse, the year by the W.A. Sym- tical interplay, intonation Huddleston of Stepney, causes us deep anguish," grate Christian elements insacrifice, brilliance of her roeucharistic phony Orchestra and the for the listener was inde- who recently made a Father Garcia declared, to the socialist process takthe Mass, and one of sary will shine all the visit to Northern Ireland, "but it is also a boost to ing place in our country" University of W.A. Choral finite. the greatest and most clearer and brighter." Robert Daw took a where he held talks with continue the search for new Father Garcia said. AINIONINMENellelleleINNW Society assisted by the ap- Catholic and Protestant University Music Depari- strong narrative ment and the Perth Girls' proach to the tenor sec- bishops. tions. Catholics and ProtestChoir. Contralto Jean Brun- ants should not -. expect On Thursday night, the second of the two per fling lacked something in "too much from the top; formances, there was a power for the parts although Church .leaders feeling of the choir gath which fell to her lot.-- have already given clear leads in reconciliation," ering strength as each P.C. he said. He was encouraged 'by the resolve of ordinNAIROBI, Kenya (NC). — Church-State tensions in neighbouring Uganda have been buildW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS ary people in Northern to explosive levels, according to reports filtering across the border. up ing Ireland to carry on and PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS In addition, Amin said It quoted him as saygovernment - con- only Catholic daily newsThe by the increasing ecuwanted the ing that Christianity had that he Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists Radio, in paper in Africa. Uganda trolled menical contacts between The government's accu- been "brought to Africa Church Africanized so and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. broadcast heard here, a all the Churches". and published in the sations focus on Arch. by imperialists in suit- that foreigners could not Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 The bishop preached at "East African Standard" bishop Nsubuga's pro cases and for political 'sow the seeds of dis80 JAMES STREET, PERTH an ecumenical pilgrimage sension and destruction of Nairobi, accused Arch- ject to bring the remains reasons." service at Downpatrick, The relations of Ugan- in the country." Emmanuel Nsu- of pioneer Catholic mis. bishop a Northern Irish shrine, buga of Kampala of sioners back to Uganda dan President with ArchLater, however, the in which a Catholic bishop Nsubuga have President gave the arch"acting as an imperial for interment. priest and Methodist and past. the for It has been reliably re- fluctuated bishop a new Mercedes Presbyterian churchmen agent." ported that the arch few years. Benz car to help him When the archbishop participated. bishop's project had been In 1972, when Amin ex- better visit all churches Earlier he had held in- replied in a Press con- cleared at high levels of pelled dozens of Euroin Uganda. othei' formal talks with Catho- ference to this and the Uganda government. pean missionaries on the lic Bishop William Phil- accusations against him And Amin recently told But on March 7, the ground that they could bin of Down and Connor —and against Christian- Uganda not be trusted, he also the Archbishop that he government Kamthe at the home of 'Church ity itself — only accused the archbishop would help to complete daily radio reported that many Catholic of Ireland (Anglican) pala of being implicated in t he shrine which is berebeen had complaints Bishop George Quin of "Munno" published his ceived from the public plots against his govern- ing built at Namugongo reply. Down and Dromore. to the Uganda Martyrs. regarding the return to ment. Over a year ago, the Speaking on a 'British remains the of Uganda radio programme, bishop priest-editor of Munno, of the first two Catholic Huddleston said that the Father Clement Kiggun- missionaries in Uganda. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and churches in Northern dti, was found dead in Set broadThe government Ireland must not give up the burnt wreckage of his cast continued: car. working for peace. but "The public are, howOne report asserted he said he realizes that ever, surprised to see they are dealing with that the priest had been that the remains were LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET -- 21 4390 men who are "out of shot and strangled. Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced two small in brought offered Immediate Service Some observers CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT reach of the Churches. . . look like the boxes which theory that We must try and under- the instead handbags ladies' priest's death was an asstand their minds." of normal size coffins. Later on television he sassination instigated by "The public is comsaid: "The Church can- Ugandan President Id! menting that they have Amin. politics of out not opt such a thing reports never seen then Since We must use our influcame into Uganda since ence as Christians to have arrived that the existence. W A'S LEADING GROCERS fight against, the evils and government ordered thc "Amid all this con:6, g;0*WEl*a • closing of "Muno", the injustices of society." fusion it seems as though the archbishop is playing the game of politics and PERSONAL SERVICE at the same time acting FULL CATHOLIC RITES as an imperialist agent." The broadcast then reMODERN PREMISES ferred to a remark by PHONE ALL HOURS: the Lybian leader Col. (WIN) MEAD Local — Interstate — Overseas E . W. Muammar Gaddafi, who had visited, recently Phone 35 6066 6 3482 190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park 61 1158 Uganda
Death of priest-guerilla a New document "will end "seed" of advancing socialism Mary's eclipse"
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Thursday, April 18, 1974
THE
Page Severe
RECORD
Our Historic Link
Centuries-old Holy Door to Perth Catholics ask Sydney be opened for Holy Year
to send them a priest
On
12,
December
D'Arcy, of 1841, Robert W. B. Dr. wrote Perth, -GenerVicar Ullathorne, al to Archbishop Po!ding in Sydney. On beCatholics half of the and surPerth in hen t districts, he
• This is the first of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia. The articles are centred on t he history of the first Cathedral which is stil l standing in Victoria A venue, at the corner of Hay Street, Perth. It was the first Catholic church in W.A. and so forms a common link between the pioneers and al l present dioceses in the State.
rounding that a priest petitioned work among to sent be
1
;ecution, but, she has been )athed in the tears of heart3reaking temporal troubles. These, unfortunately. have them. often been imposed by the Mooney, of awrence L all too human labourers in a similar reAlbanY, made . this struggling vineyard of livCatholics the for quest the Lord. ing in that area. 1 When the Rev. Dr. John dated Sydney, letter, In a Brady first arrived in Perth 1843, Archthe aproximate number of September 1, Polding, bishop John Bede Catholics there was given as metropolitan of Australia, 30 souls. Brady John Father However, by the time he appointed Dean of Windsor (N.S.W.) left for Europe only two General in as his Vicar months later on February Western Australia. 14, 1844 the number was joined still etching of the Cathedral when found to be 160 persons. The appointment gave to•theAn first convent. powers Father Brady full Furthermore, still relying On that same day Decem- Evangelist was begun and on wrong information given for.rninistering to the Faithful throughout the whole of ber 13, 1843 the records of the foundation stone was him before leaving Sydney, the Colonial Secretary's Of- laid on Tuesday, January Dr. Brady believed that present W.A. The new vicar-general fice show that Dr. Brady 20, 1844. there were nearer 3,500 was given two companions, w rote to Governor John Catholics in the Colony. CEREMONY Father priest Belgian • Hutt asking for Perth town the complete the present At 60 (aged Joostens CONFUSION lots numbers 6, 9, 10, 11 John years), and the Irish cate- for the erection of it. chapel design of this first Catholic The confusion and rather the Church in the State, chist Patrick Reilly. and other buildings. puzzling state of affairs in if architect the of name landed party small his T the infant Church in this This request was granted in Albany on November 4, within a few days, greatly there was one, and the State is indicated not only supbuilding the of identity 1843 and seemingly remain- boosting the spirits of the erintendent cannot be ac- by this wildly erroneous beed there some time. lief about the number of missionaries. curately' determined. Catholics, but by other cerethe of ARRIVAL account An FIRST MASS mony was published in the matters. In a report in "The inJohn Joostens Father Later, however, on Jan- following Saturday's issue of quirer", Perth of Wedneswrote to Archbishop Poldto "The Gazette", Perth. memorial a 1848 7. uary "Arwe 1843, read: day 13, the Rt. Hon. Earl Grey In his reported speech on ing from Perth in June. rived on the 8th instant, the Secretary of State for the t he occasion. Dr. Brady 1844. schooner Water Witch. TalIn .his letter he states that Colonies in London. stated lamented the efforts of a bert, master, from Adelaide, mission was going very the of arrival first the "on that to group sectarian Small via Albany — Passengers well. colthe in priest Catholic a hinder him in his mission of Dr. Brady, and the Rev. Mr. A church had been erectony in December. 1843, the charity and good will. Joostens. Roman Catholic ed at Swan River, capable Mr. Hutt. refusGovernor, broader the praised He Reilly. P. clergymen: under attitude of Governor John of }wilding 150 persons, and Five days were spent in ed our application law for aid to- Hutt who had granted him he also had a school with Fremantle: then December the existing a daily attendance of 20 or 13, 1843 the party arrived wards the erection of a the site within three days of 30 children. stipend a also as Church, Colony. the in arrival his in Perth." The school report could Willson. pioneer Dr. The same issue of "The for the clergymen on the funds Bishop of Tasmania wrote: be correct, but, the Church Inquirer" which reported ground of having no even "It has ever formed a was far from finished their arrival in Fremantle at his disposal" the 1846. when January in wise dispensaDr. J. S. Battye in his part of the comments: missionary band ar"The arrival of Dr. Brady "Cyclopaedia of Western tion of the Great Author of second Perth. and his two co-adjutors has Australia" records that a the Christian Faith. that rived in Western Austrafirst The truth the of branch a when brought great satisfaction to newly-erected stone buildcensus government lian the members of the Church ing. 60 feet by 24 feet (as has been planted in fresh 1848 shows that of Rome. who have long yet unidentified) was rented soil its roots should be wat- taken in been left without the min- and there the first Mass was ered either with tears or four years later. excluding aborigines, there were 4,622 blood." istration of the offices of celebrated in Perth. their religion. The Church founded in whites in the State with No time was lost by the claiming to be three missionaries in organ- Western Australia in 1846 only 337 "FERVOUR" Catholics. the ising a meeting to discuss has never experienced "So great is the fervour the building of a church martyrdons of religious per- ( • All rights reserved) displayed, that in the sec- and a school. ond day after the arrival of Within the first month the rev, gentlemen, upwards after arrival a successful of £160 was subscribed to- meeting was held to focus wards the erection of a attention on these needs. chapel by persons resident in .Perth and its vicinity, PROTESTANTS alone . . . M any Protestant sy mpa"There is no doubt." the thisers and supporters made report continues. "that this t hemselves known so that in Slim N\ ill be very largely in- a letter to the colonial Seccreased by the subscriptions retary from Father J. Joostof the several members of ens of May 24. 1844 we the Rom; Church who are read that £220 had been scattered throughout the raised towards building a various districts of the col- new church, and asking the ony. Governor to match this "We understand that ap- sum. plication has been already The request was not made to the Local Govern- granted. ment for an allotment in On December 27. 1843. Perth to serve as a site for t he feast day of the Saint. the intended the Church of St. John the chapel . • ." •
VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul will open the second phase of Holy Year by unsealing an entrance door of Saint Peter's Basilica the on Christmas Eve just before midnight Mass. The second phase of church launched its own Holy doors in the Roman basilicas were in vogue the Holy Year is designed programme. from at least the Holy for pilgrimage to the The Holy Year of 1450. so-called sacred shrines of Rome. gateway a Door is A Spanish pilgrim, In a preliminary pilase, through which pilgrims now under way round will enter the four major Pero Tafur, writing in the world, Pope Paul basilicas of Rome to gain 1437, said that the incalled on local churches indulgences for their par- dulgence of the Holy throughout the world, in- ticipation in the Holy Year was connected with the right of sanctuary cluding his own Diocese Year. to predating back of Rome, to strive for Christian times. renewal and reconciliation by means of local SINCE 1450 Right of sanctuary was pilgrimages and ecumeniHoly doors in the basi- practised in early Christcal ventures. licas of Saint John Later. ian times, and a legend-", an, Saint Mary Major and maintains that because The preliminary phase Saint Paul Outside the of so many abuses of this is intended for those who Walls will be opened right, Pope Sylvester I could not make pilgrim- on Christmas Day by in the early 300's ordered age to Rome and will three cardinals desig- the special door of sanclast from a year to a nated by Pope Paul. tuary sealed up and only year and a half, depend. opened in a special time the believe ns Historia ing on when the local of grace, such as a Holy Year.
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DEBATE
"Crime against God" to withold land from peasants
The Vatican announcement on March 30 that Pope Paul will open the Holy Door on Christmas Eve and then proceed into Saint Peter's for midnight Mass settles on debate small a when the door should be opened. Some liturgists were holding out for an opening on either the last Sunday of Advent or on the day of Christmas Eve in order to separate the the ceremony from midnight Mass. Cement sealing up the Holy Door will have been removed by workmen before Christmas Eve. If Pope Paul opens the door in the same manner as Pope Pius XII in 1950, he will tap the door with a small hammer and it ' will be swung open.
SANTO DOMINGO (NC). — Dominican Father Juan Torres strongly criticised the agricultural and social policies of President Balaguer, after police expelled 1,500 peasants from the lands they had occupied for t wo weeks in the Higuey region. The peasants had said that they took the lands belonging to landowner's big a family because they had been promised them by President Balaguer through his agrarian reform programmes. "The land existed before men did and is God's gift; it cannot be taken away from its function al the service of men. 'To do that as it ha been done in this case is a crime against God and man," Father Torres said in a small publication he edits. Most of the eastern area of the Dominican Repubilc has experienced violent conflict: between landbig owners, foreign companies .and farming corporations and the peasants who demand ownership of the lands they work. President Balaguer proa announced gramme of distribution of lands in 1972. but since then the Government has been accused of dragging its feet in applying the reforms and of ex• political empting allies of the President Father Torres has been attacked by and harrassed landowners who were able to prevent him from conpopular a tinuingradio programme he had conducted for a short time.
The priest, who runs several parishes in the Higuey region, has been supported by liberal Bishop Juan Pepen of Altagracia in his conflict with landowners.
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Cardinal Shahan who is 76 goes info retirement
WASHINGTON (N(' Pope Paul has accepted the Cardinal resignations of Lawrence J. Shehan. of Baltimore who is 76. and A. Thomas Archbishop Boland of Newark (78) for reasons of age. The Pope has appointed Bishop William D. Borders of Orlando. (60) to Succeed Cardinal Shehan and
Bishop Peter L. Gerety of Portland (61) to succeed A rchbishop Boland. Shehan and Cardinal will A rchbishop Boland serve as apostolic administrators of their Sees until the. new ordinaries lake possession. Cardinal Shchan attended the Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne last year in place of Pope Paul.
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Page Eight
THE
Are we "wasting" money on building new churches? Sir
When Mary, the sister of Lazarus, was accused of wasting three hundred denarii of genuine nard on Our Lord, Jesus said: "Let her be that she may keep it for the day of my burial. For the poor have always with you, but you do not always have me." The problem is: Are we spend time and effort is first of all to get the wasting our money when and money in glorifying people to glorify God, not we build churches in God will also look after with their lips, but with which to worship God? their poor. their hearts; to make Should that money be They give to God and them into real Christians, given to the poor? they give to the poor; real imitators of Christ. It really depends in the one is inseparable And the church is the what spirit a church is from the other. focal point, the very esbuilt. I firmly believe that sence of Christian life. If it is built for the the best and only lasting H. W. WATNEY, skf-advancement of the way of helping the poor Perth architect or the bishop who organised the whole thing, then it is a waste of money; it's worse 4 . than that, it's a mockery of God. • But in this present day I can never see this as the reason for building any of our churches. They are built because Sir, The article, "Give the fish-hook rather than • they are the most suitable places for glorify- the fish" (The Record, March 28) encouraged us to give generously to Project Compassion as ing God. And it is a truism to a worthy means of benefiting our "underprivilsay that people who will eged neighbour."
How to assist the poorer countries
He will never taste salt until we are prepared to IT'S trade on fair terms with him or until Australian OBVIOUS Catholic Relief gives him salt by way of 'handCLASSIFIED ADS. out." IN Laurence Apps (The Ido not think it means Record, April 11) is giving fish-hooks but it closer to the truth of may mean lifting tariff development of poorer from produce of poorer countries when he asks DO THE JOB countries. us to re-assess our The first fish • our priorities. PHONE IN YOUR neighbour will eat, the It is easier to build a second he will want to church than to risk our CLASSIFIEDS sell to enable him to buy salary level in order to salt for the next fish he preserve the dignity of . 25 9088 another man. He might eats. even become wealthier than we, if we allowed him. And it is easier to give a dollar from a secure pay-packet. Lord, perOptometrists haps you ask too much 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 of us? 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. N. RICHARDS, R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Kalamunda ( • See also Page 10 ) The word "development" or a derivative was used four times but I would suggest that the writer showed a lack of awareness of what development really means.
THE RECORD
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
RECORD
BOUNDARY CHANGES DISCUSSED (From "The Universe") LONDON — Final recommendations on possible boundary changes for the dioceses in England and Wales were considered by the Hierarchy at their Easter meeting. The recommendations, understood to include suggestions that each diocese be smaller and each bishop be given greater opportunities to visit parishes and meet the faithful, have been drawn up by a committee under the chairmanship of Canon Raymond Lawrence, of Portsmouth diocese. It is also likely that any new boundaries will conform to local government boundary changes announced recently. Auxiliary bishops would also assume wider responsibilities. Boundary changes have been considered in the light of decisions made at the Second Vati. can Council. The document on the Office of the Church (Dominus Christus, para 22) requests that "a fitting revision of diocesan boundaries be undertaken prudently and as soon as possible." The working party on the pastoral strategy in the r eport on "The Church 2000" also made certain recommendations. among them that bishops should visit parishes for longer than the normal visitation and Confirmation periods, at least once every two years. and that no dioceses should contain more than 60 or 70 parishes.
Thursday, April 18, 1974
Seminar on planning for our leisure in Perth next month A one-day seminar on planning for recreation and leisure, will be held on May 9, at the South Perth City Hall. This was announced use of leisure time is the this week by the director responsibility of all levels of the Western Austra- of Government and of lian Community Recrea- everyone involved in imtion Council, Mr. John proving the quality of Graham. life for other people."
'Ecumenical' consecration of Protestant bishop
The seminar will be a Commenting on the follow-up to Australia's seminar, Sir Thomas first national seminar on Wardle, a member of the recreation to be held in Community Recreation Canberra from April 22 Council, said that he SAN DIEGO (NC) — to 24 followed by mini hoped employers and re- A major milestone in the seminars in all other presentatives of industry ecumenical movement in Australian capital cities and commerce would California took place and finishing in Perth. find time to attend. here when the first bishop of the new Episcopal Each State will hold "The constructive use diocese of San Diego was one or two-day seminars at which speakers from of leisure time should be consecrated in the Caththe national seminar of vital interest to all olic Church of the Immaculata. will join local experts in employers. When Episcopal Bishaddressing delegates on "An employer's reop Robert M. Wolterrecreation and leisure sponisbility for the weltopics. fare of his staff should storff was consecrated not finish at the end a( spiritual leader of more than 20,000 EpiscopalSPEAKERS the working day," Sit ians, Catholic Bishop Two speakers attend- Thomas added. Leo Maher of San Diego, ing Western Australia's Mrs. Shirley de la and Monsignor I. I. seminar are: Professor Thomas L. Burton, from Hunty, also a member of Brent Eagen, Chancellor Canada, a world author- the Community Recrea- of the San Diego dioity on the leisure environ- tion Council and well- cese, were present in the sanctuary of the church, ment, and Mr. Brian known as former interon the University of San Nettleton, a sociologist national athlete Shirley campus. Diego Strickland, endorsed Sir and lecturer in physical Use of the church was education from the Uni- Thomas' comments and added she thought sports offered by Bishop Maher versity of Melbourne. administrators and and Msgr. John PortWestern Australia's coaches would learn a man, pastor of the Imspeakers will be Mr. John great deal from the faculata, when it was found that no Episcopal Graham, director of seminar. church in San Diego Western Australia's Com"Too often the empha could accommodate the munity Recreation Coun1,500 persons who atcil, and a panel of three sis on performance and experts on the design and winning overshadows the tended the 21-hour cerefunction of recreation basic reasons for partici- mony. pating in sport and other As the ceremony confacilities. "There are major social forms of recreation," cluded, the new bishop exchanged the kiss of problems facing Western Mrs. de la Hunty said. peace with Bishop Maher Australia as a result of "We know that not shorter working hours everyone can be tops in and the other prelates in the sanctuary. holidays onger and inl sports but continue to The new Episcopal creasing leisure time," make adequate pro- diocese of San Diego inMr. Graham said. visions for the average cludes 40 local churches the con- and below average per- and 70 clergy. "Planning structive and beneficial son." .1041•41P4,04"14.41.04,114NINIP, MMOIN.
Vatican probes mission trouble areas; tribalism and political links VATICAN CITY (NC). — Tribalism in Africa and political involvement by missionaries in many parts of the world were two of the problem areas discussed in the plenary meeting of the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples, the Church's prime agency for co-ordinating missionary work.
The golden beer of the West.
"However, there are The congregation met in • Searching out and val- ed in the congregation's times when the missionary's the Vatican last month for uing local cultures, taking meeting. the purpose of marshalling care that the Gospel messHowever, it is more like- conscience and his awareits material for the forth- ace does not seem to attack ly that the topic was brought ness of his evangelical role coming session of the World or belittle those cultures; up because of the tribal would prompt him to speak Synod of Bishops, which • Involving mission lands warfare between the Hutu out." will begin a study of evan- themselves in mission work and Tutsi tribes in Rwanda Recently missionaries have gelization. to lands that are even less and Burundi that has caus- been prompted by the reBishop Edward O'Meara, fortunate in personnel and ed the slaughter of thous- ported injustices by Portuhead of the U.S. Society for financial means; ands. gal in its African territories the Propagation of the Faith • An ever greater diligThe case of political in- and the suppressing of huand an adviser to the con- ence on the part of the con- volvement by missionaries man rights under the margregation, said in an inter- gregation in administering was cited in a report of the tial law still in effect in the view in Rome that the meet- its aid to mission territories plenary meeting over Vati- Philippines. ing was the "finest I have without seeming to demean can Radio on March 26. For the congregation's attended in years". the recipients; Again, Bishop O'Meara synod material, Bishop Asked the reason for No sides preferred to avoid specifics, O'Meara said that the papthis, Bishop O'Meara recongregation's but confined himself to re- ers on the theology and • The plied: contribution to the Holy peating the gist of what spirituality of mission work "The congregation has Year should be an effort to Vatican Radio reported: were refined during the been striving to fulfill the make the Second Vatican "This problem did surface plenary meeting and would mandate given by the sec- Council's decree on the mis- during our discussion. It ond Vatican Council, name- sions, Ad Gentes, better was agreed that it is not be sent on to the secretariat ly, not only to be an ad- known because it is the the proper function of the of the Bishops' Synod. ministration centre or a least discussed conciliar missionary to be involved in They would then be sent centre to which problems document but one that is political action. to presidents of bishops' are referred, but a dynamic filled with sound theory and conferences and missionary When to speak source of missionary thrust. practical material. Leaders throughout the "I never saw it so visible "First of all, because he world for comment before Bishop O'Meara said the as I did this week." congregation agreed that is a guest in a foreign coun- being presented to the BishIn addition to the separ- missionaries must avoid tak- try, and secondly, political ops' Synod itself as the opinate problems arising from ing sides in tribal difficulties activity would be a conflict ion of the congregation on tribalism and political act- in African Nations. of roles. world evangelization. missionaries„ ivities by "There are about 800 Bishop O'Meara said that tribal groups in Africa, and the meeting discussed: if you consider that some are divided by national Programme there are about • Its material for the boundaries, • NAM • BACON synod in the form of two 1.100 groups," he said. "Tribalism has many posposition papers on the the• COOKED MEATS ology of missionary work: itive aspects, such as comand concern sharing munity • SAUSAGES and its abstract principles and the spirituality of mission- for fellow members. Yet ary work, that is, getting the missionary must remem• CONTINENTAL the meaning of missions ber the role of the Church down to people's daily is not to separate, but unite SMALLGOODS all -in their desire for gent hinking; • The need of reading uine nationhood."
ALWAYS INSIST on WA made
the signs of the times and Warfare
adopting an approach to Bishop O'Meara preferred the mission without water- not to elaborate further on ing down the message of the this topic nor would he say 6827/ 4 Gospel; what nations if any discuss-
010011121, 10011 0 100141.11111r"
,
THE
Thursday, April 18, 1974
Page Nine
RECORD
Treatment o asthma First to explain Catholicism
A sthma is a term applied to various conditions associated with difficult breathing, known as bronchial or spasmodic asthma.
ducts. struct narrow It is a paroxysmal Cysts may be formed the of spasm or hoking c By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., around the accumulated smaller bronchials that A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. dead cells in the bronin reflex or is nervous St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. chial tubes. origin, slowing of breathing and a peculiar exuDeep breathing should date of mucous and a come the condition oi known may also be add- be carried out in fresh ed, food supplements in air, several times a day. swelling or inflation due asthma. the form of minerals and Air from the ocean is to the presence of air in Vitaof The quantity excellent to help further between the connective min C requirements in vitamins: of the lungs tissue. many circumstances is • Vitamin B in the form expansion and dilating the bronA sthma is regarded by unknown. Large doses of yeast tablets. many as a purely nervous 500 to 1,000 mgms. daily • Vitamin C (ascorbic chial tubes. affliction occurring in in any illness is helpful acid) daily. Individuals who have dis- and has proved an ex- • Mixed vitamin tab- IMPORTANT tention of the air-cells cellent cure for the in lets containing all trace Children — not under due to some great pres- fected bronchial tubes. elements that may be seven years — may be sure in the breathing-out balloons to use It should be taken the least expected to given for effort. expansion of with calcium before each help may be of the daily the lungs. Bronchitis is the most meal. Calcium helps to greatest value. Also sea-bathing is excommon cause. calm the nerves and will cellent, and swimming Peculiar odours, grass- prevent Vitamin C from BREATHING Many an adult or training. es and vapours, or the acting as a diuretic causThe soles of the feet cer, pollen of iberated child's principal diffil ing excessive urination. are considered to conmin plants and flowers culty sems of to lack be Again, if calcium is not may be the exciting taken with Vitamin C oxygen. So it has been tain the largest pores of Therefore, body. the cause. nervousness found that Vitamin E, there exists a very close extreme 100 mgms. given after often results. the CAUSES each meal, will decrease relation between and the feet the of soles the body's need for oxycauses: As to the DIET throat and lungs. gen. influences • Nervous If the feet are soaked Then, Vitamin C can cause a spasm of the Expansion of the in hot water for about be lessened gradually. muscles. ronchial b bronchial tubes requires hot the During normal health, deep breathing for an twenty minutes this of • Congestion foot-bath draws the exsupply food suffishould mucous membranes of cient Vitamin C — for adult or child suffering cess blood away from the bronchial tubes. for the throat and lungs to asthma, and from example, orange changes in the mucous the extremities. Night atacks are very fruit juice. common. There is a feelKeep the feet warmly In treating the allergy membrane occur early in tubes, covered and a little walkbronchial ing of suffocation and causing asthma, it is the oppression, so that the necessary to see that the where air-sacs may be ing exercise will assist in patient gasps for air or diet is adequate in every completely plugged with drawing the mind away dead cells. runs to a window. from the affliction. known nutrient. The face is congested, If natural unrefined So accumulation of Sister M. Phi lomena Earle the veins of the neck are foods are used in order, profuse may debris (C' BSc A.T.N.A., Dip large, the eyes bulge and then nutrients still un- cause irritation or ob Dietetics, A.1.M.T. the speech impossible. An attack lasts from a few minutes to several hours. Breathing is laboured and wheezing sounds can be heard all over the lungs. Asthma without complications sel• dom proves fatal.
VITAMIN C
Rome study of problems of migrants, including gypsies
VATICAN CITY (NC). — Social and religious problems of migrant
In treatment of the people and especially of gypsies will be studied at an international concomplaint— ference in the spring of 1975, to be followed by an international pilgrim• Avoid cold treatment. for Holy Year in the autumn; both will be held in Rome. age Some attacks are of very French Bishop Bernardin second of its kind to be more or less easily be workshort duration and pass away before any treat Collin of Digne, head of held since 1964, Bishop ed into local societies." Summing up the problems the French bishops' office Collin said that it would ment can be given. • Build up the general for migrants, said that the seek to encourage the ex- of Europe's gypsies and health of the patient pilgrimage would probably change of information and other migrants, Bishop Colexercise — be held in August of next programmes about the hab- lin said: Outdoor "One major difficulty is year and the conference six its and needs of the migrant gradual. a social nature. It is the of and back moved who people months earlier. • Avoid late suppers, national bord- fact that 90 per cent of excitement and emotion. The specific dates, he add- forth across Asthma cannot be cured ed, had not yet been fixed ers and within individual these people do not know fixed how to read or write and without by smoking cigarettes or because "contrary to what countries therefore do not find it easy jobs. or homes Inhaling the fumes. A might be thought, migrants "We are concerned in to become part of the existdry climate with a are not always free". particular with the situations ing society." medium altitude is the He hoped that the poor- that exist in various countHe added that many still best place for an asthest of the migrant people, ries." the bishop said. "In- followed trades or means of matic. were mostly formation has to be ex- earning a living "which People taking drugs for who in Europe come for changed particularly in re- sooner or later will no a length of time must gypsies, would pilgrimages. gard to the young people in longer. have a place in the Year Holy the be detoxified by Vitamin As for the conference, the this sector on how they can modern world." C before it helps to over-
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to the Emperor of Japan
TOKYO (NC). — Dr. Kotaro Tanaka, who died recently at 83, gave the first formal explanation of the Catholic religion ever delivered before the Emperor of Japan; it was the opening St. Francis Xavier had sought in vain four centuries earlier. The 90-minute session in the palace in Tokyo on April 30, 1936, was one of the many notable occasions in the long life of Japan's most illustrious Catholic layman. Most notable of all was his conversion at the age of 36. "How did you become a Catholic?' one of the imperial family asked him. In an interview later he expanded his reply. Kotaro Tanaka was born in 1890, as he said, "under the influence of St. Francis Xavier" in Kagoshima, where the saint had landed in 1549. His earliest contact with Christianity was in high school where he had some Christian fellow students.
Influence At the Imperial University where he read German and Russian authors he came under the influence of two impressive Japanesce intellectuals, Dr. Inazo Nitobe and Dr. Kanzo Uchimura, who had studied in America. Around Uchimura, who had become a non denominational Christian a circle of disciples had gathered. Tanaka was one of them but he became disillusioned by the subjectivism and conflict of views the within group. Next he encountered t wo professors, one German, the other Japanese, neither of them Christian, who gave their students a keen appreciation of personal culture and ethics. "All this prepared me for Catholicsm," Tanaka said. In 1919, already a professor in the law faculty of the university, he travelled to Europe via America. Interested in art and music, he saw the Catholic church then only as a cultural exhibit. On his return to Tokyo he took up the philosophy of law, while continuing to lecture on his special commercial subject, law. In Japan he saw that many of his contemporaries were intellectually and spiritually impoverished.
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"After the first World War, the atmosphere had changed," he said. "The young generation had become very superficial and had no philosophy."
Change In fact, he thought, the change had started with the beginning of the Emperor Meiji era in 1868 ,when Japan opened its gates to the West. "The policy of importing Western culture since Meiji has been based upon utilization motives, to increase national power and prosperity. "The importation has been done without paying any attention to the spiritual side of European culture, that is to say, completely
disregarding Christianity," he said. A treasured friend from his student days was Soichi Iwashita, who had become Catholic, a priest and a revered figure in un• iversity circles. Tanaka 1921i. In took instructions froti a Jesuit of the Jochi University (Sophia) and was baptized. Father Iwashita was his godfather. His wife was already a Catholic. First an Episcopalian, she had studied under the Sacred Heart nuns and only after marriage, no longer under restraint, maternal was free to join the Church. Through her, Tanaka had become well acquainted with Catholicism.
"They can't live as Jews and „ they can't leave W ASHINGTON (NC). — "It would be interesting to hear a conversation between
eight-year-old American child, and 2 Soviet official, when she asks him why someone her age can't go to Sunday school in his country," said an official of the American Jewish Committee at Spokane. an
When Expo 74 opens Soviet constitution there in May the com- theoretically guaranmittee is planning to teed freedom of reconfront the issue of ligion to all people. religious freedom in Sister Gillen, a Chithe Soviet Union at cago organiser, said: "Catholics in the the Soviet exhibit. Soviet Jews were Soviet Union are also facing "spiritual and persecuted, hut not to cultural genocide," the same degree as Peter Schnurman, a the Jewish people." committee director Until people outside said. the Soviet Union be"Jews are not al- gin to demand re• lowed to openly prac- ligious freedom for its tise their religion," he citizens, she pointed out, personal rights added. "They can't send would not be pro their children to the tected. wish "We schools they hope that They can't use re- people of all faiths in America and throughligious articles. "They are not al out the world," lowed to keep Jewish Schnurman said, "will literature and books rally to the defence of in their homes. They the Jews in the Soviet can't live as Jews and Union and make their views and concerns they can't leave." Noting that the known."
The Catholic Ball 1974 s to be held on
FRIDAY, 21st JUNE, 1974 a t the
SUBIACO CIVIC CENTRE Any girl interested in making her debut is asked to contact the Catholic Centre on 25 4994 25 4893 — Maureen, Graham, Jim
Page Ten
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FITZGERALD, Kathleen Mary: The family of the late Kathleen Mary Fitzgerald wish to thank relatives and friends for telegrams, cards, Prepare yourself or your child ade- lMasses, etters, floral tributes, quately for achievement certificate, personal expressions of sympathy and all who atleaving, matriculation and tertiary tended the Mass and funexaminations. eral. Special thanks to All subjects taught by experienced tutors. the Nuns and staff of the Little Sisters, Glendal86 1673 ough, for their care and devotion. Also to Rev. Father Kearnan. Will all SIT. VACANT accept this as our personTEACHER for home economics in a three year al expression of our sinndependent girls school, COMPANION help for elI cere sympathy. derly lady. Live in. Good to commence opening of Apply salary, pleasant conditerm. second FOR SALE tions. Telephone 71 2067. 28 6313 or 288005. I .
DEATHS MURPHY, Doctor Aileen Mary: Passed peacefully away April 6, 1974, at St. Anne's, Mt. Lawley, after a short illness. Her life was one of dedication to the sick and poor. She will be greatly missed by her numerous friends and patients. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.
IN MEMORIAM
ARDAGH, James Guthrie (Guth): In loving JUMPERS. One of each. memory of our brothClontarf, C.B.C. Leeder- er Guth, who departSITUATION ORGAN BUILDERS AND vine, Servite. Size 30. Ser- ed this life April 17, PIANO TUNERS WANTED vite socks and tie. Tele- 1960. Sacred Heart of Jesus F. J. LARNER & CO., Busy People Need Home phone 46 6301. have mercy on his Organ Builders and Piano Help . . . 21 8966 soul. Concrete Slabs Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley Inserted by his loving 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H. For Sale. All Sizes. brothers and sisters. 76 3726. Agents for J. W. Also Garden Curbing, Walker & Sons Ltd. Soak Wells. BOSUSTOW, Ann: Pa28-32 KURNALL ROAD, FLYING DOMESTICS ssed away April 16, MONUMENTS WELSHPOOL AGENCY 1973. Dearly loved Tel.: 68 2992 Cleaning Ladies. mum of Ray, Barry, Short-term ilye-In housekeepers All Hours Robert. Mother-in-law * Special instant Housecleaning of Daphne, Bernice, * Party Help Kerry and fond nanna Driving of Jennifer, Carolyn, Maree, Geoffrey, KaarPERSONAL tuition by Completely galvanised and en, and Kelly. lady instructor holder of rust proof all shapes and In God's keeping. National Safety Council name it and we MONUMENTAL Certificate. Mayfair Driv- sizes. You BUSHER, Thomas will make it ing School. — Telephone Jeremiah: Remember SPECIALISTS 313220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa Approx. Stock Sizes Erect Tom in your prayers. 483 Great Eastern Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol 6'x6'x6' $54 $5 Fourth anniversary of Safety Centre, 10 Stirling 9'x6'x6' 74 5 his death April 21. Hiway, Redcliffe Road, Claremont. Agents 10'x5'x6' 74 5 Mourned and greatly for Safe 4N' Sound Car 91x91x71 115 Phone 65 3157 Seats. 8 missed by his parents Fittings free. and all members of 12'x9'x7' 130 8 After Hours 61 5667 15'x9'x7' 177 8 the family.
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SPECIAL COLORBOND APPLEBEES Electrical ( mist green and white) Service, 33 Avery Avenue, 9'x6'x6' 94 WENDY QUAYLE Dianella. 5 Phone 76 2344. FLORIST Installations, Repairs and All prices include delivery within one week metro 322 WALCOTT STREET, Maintenance. area (inc. Rockingham). MT. LAWLEY Window extra. YOUR PAINTING re71 2076 quirements given person- Keep in mind that we DO alised and individual erect at the lowest price in Sheafs, wreaths wedding bouquets, attention; prompt and metro area. fresh and artificial efficient service. John C Also Patios, Carports and Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Garages. Open Fridays till 7 p.m. Telephone 61 4349. PREFABRICATED I mazzi di flori, le MASTER PAINTER rotENTERPRISES ghirlande, i flori per le all your painting require897a Albany Highway, spose, freshchi e ments. George Hickey, East Victoria Park artificiali. Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) —Member of Interflora— 24 1707. Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 TY improvement A /hrs. 71 3358 PUBLIC NOTICES PROPER Service, all types of windand ask for GENUINE Satay Kertoo- ows and doors installed; BILL NOONAN pat and sauce delivered back verandahs enclosed; The King of to your party. Enquiries walls and ceilings removed; cement rendering and gen652405, 672245. The Garden Sheds eral repairs. All work guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. • BAKE YOUR OWN A ccommodation BREAD — any kind of PETER TREACY Bread — Pizza's, etc. For GERALDTON: Phone full information ring for 21 2549, St Francis Guest 25 3328. L.C.G. Perfetto Asbestos Fencing House; B/B $3; all meals Agencies. Book now for available, tray service, Phone 57 3089 attending classes at no stairs. North Perth location. FLORIST
MOORE, John: April 18, 1960. In cherished memory of our beloved husband and father. Rest in Peace. MULDOON, A. C.: Treasured memories of my dear wife who passed away 21.4.62. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. Harold. O'BRIEN, Mary: Passed away March 31, Auntie Sis. Always remembered by Jim and Mary Scott and family. R. I. P.
Bishop's pledge on "just peace" in Ireland
Thursday, April 18, 1974
Financial prospects of the II-category schools Sir,
In the present uncertainty of the financial future of our schools it may be noted that now momentous date of Saturday May 18 comes midway between the feasts of two great saints of modern education.
May 16 in the old Ro- creases which, in accord- opment of subsidies with man Missal is the feast ance with the "continu- legislators. of St. John Baptiste de la ing effort" thesis of the Their basis of a 20 per Salle the initiator of the Karmel report should go cent per annum comorders of teaching bro- up pro rata to average pound increase in State thers who have served wage increases between school costs is sound as our schools so well. now and 1979 over which It would seem that the May 25 is the feast of period, at the inflation actual West Australian St. Madelaine Sophie Ba- rates used in the total increase this past year rat whose Sacre Coeur exercise, a doubling is has been 23 per cent it d'Amiens Sisters have expected. seems since the 20 per for nearly two centuries Fees should double ov- cent State subsidy to our been trail-blazers in the er the period up to 1979. schools has been increasdevelopment of educa- Except that adjustment ed by 23 per cent. tion, especially for girls. has to be made for the Parents and Friends A ten-day devotion to freeze on child endow- Associations have not ask through these two ment. been told of this increase great saints a blessing on The results of the ex- but school boards have our modern efforts to amination are given in been notified by a welmaintain Christian educa- the table which shows come increase in their tion should at this time per capita, subsidies in State Government cheqube most helpful. dollars for category H es. For the further infor- schools: But I wonder how mation of school boards and/or Parents and Primary Friends' Associations 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 who may wish to discuss 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 the future development Federal 90 135 213 315 465 678 of Federal subsidies to State 76 89 107 129 154 186 44 48 53 59 our schools I have rec- Fees 64 70 ently made a computer Secondary 140 215 314 464 688 1010 analysis to read the mind Federal State 128 150 180 215 258 310 of whoever fixed the Cat- Fees 160 156 192 236 256 280 egory H Catholic Systematic Schools subsidies (The basic primary fee many have thought to as he would intend to is the Si per week per write a note to either develop them beyond family which equals $40 Mr. Tonkin or Mr. Dol1975. per annum. The basic an for honouring to the secondary fee is taken at full the 20 per cent legisPREDICTION $160 per annum near to lation which they passed The Karmel Report fix$4 per week. The reten- last year. I am all too ed only 1974 and 1975 subtion of fees is assumed afraid that most of us, in sidies to Category H priin the Karmel Report). this regard, are more like mary and secondary the other nine of the parschools. "SOUND" able who did not return By use of a computer The above figures are to give thanks. it is possible to predict advanced as a basis of PAUL DONNELLY, what their follow up disc ussion of the develClaremont, should be through to 1979 by which year the "index of quantum of resources" of the H schools should have been increased by 60 units. The analysis suggests that the basis of calculation of subsidies allows for about an increase in equivalent State schools cost of 20 per cent per annum and the object of CARS OPERATING IN the Karmel exercise is to bring the H schools up ALL SUBURBS to the level of expenditure reached by State ALL DUAL CONTROLLED schools in 1979. FOR YOUR SAFETY This at the 20 per cent per annum, compounded rate will be three times the present amount. Thus INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR to catch up with them, WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE the subsidies paid to our AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION schools must rise even more steeply. 49 1633
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In addition to the Karmel Federal subsidy, the 20 per cent of the cost of equivalent education in State schools will continue. An allowance has also to be made for fee in-
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Catholics top growth list
LONDONDERRY. — 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH FULLY furnished rooms The new Bishop of Derand all conveniences WISHING WELL Lottery . Christ- ry, Mgr. Edward Daly, ians 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANN INGTON preferred. Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Tele- pledged at his consecraLIFE phone 46 3793. Pier Street, Perth. Phone tion that he would do all ASSURANCE 25 3852. STOCKHOLM (NC). — he could "to help preach For $2.00 per week MARRIED couple, two both a just and lasting The Catholic Church is PHONE school age children re- Christian solution to the the most rapidly growing PERTH 28 7299 CLOTHING WANTED. quire f. furn. clean home problems of Northern church in Sweden, accorHelp us to help the less CNGTN 68 5017 ding to a report of the for short tenancy. Prefer Ireland. fortunate by sending unStockholm Institute of East Fremantle to Melon wanted clothing, paperbacks "We have suffered to- Sociology of Religion. ville, Applecross areas. and comics (not magazines, 39 1933 Today Good The institute reported gether for many years references. Teleplease) to the 11/40Z11-11V1IVOrSUICOZ11141 1111141VA0A11 or Bus. 21 9451 01 /LIMO phone 31 3668 or 86 6076. now," he told the over- that from 1972 to 1973 the DAUGHTERS OF spill congregation in St. Catholic population inThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul CHARITY, creased more than seven PEST CONTROL GENTLEMAN pensioner, Eugene's Cathedral. 534 WILLIAM STREET, per cent, from 58,929 to requires room with sepHIGHGATE STAMP out white ants for "We know what suffer- 63,300. Next came the arate cooking facilities For truck to call or good. Contact Maxwell ing is like. Perhaps we Jehovah's Witnesses, with F remantle area. Reply to CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) further information Robinson & Phelps on know ourselves better as a 5.5 per cent increase. this office, Box No. 635. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ring 28 4403 8 4715 for prompt service. a result." ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. kuthorised pest exterminTO LET large, clean furKINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — Bishop Daly — until six FOR HIRE nished room. Gents on- months ago a curate at IT'S 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR ly. Washing and ironing the cathedral — is, at 41, SOCIETY STORES AT — PALMER'S HIRE OBVIOUS HOUSES, LAND, done. $12 p.w. Apply 5 the youngest Irish bish 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH SERVICE Turner Street, Highgate, op. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS BU SINESSES CLASSIFIED ADS. All party equipment. near Forrest Park Tech24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Crockery, cutlery, nical School. P42 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD He became known IN - glassware, etc. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL throughout the world as Cabaret chairs, tables, 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK "the priest with the white trestles, coloured lights, elec. R.E.I.W.A. Keep abreast with the handkerchief" when teleTELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 urns, pie warmers, cold vision pictures of him to arrange for pick up DO 87 1820 THE JOB. plates, dance floors, martimes; keep abreast waving a handkerchief as PHONE IN YOUR All Hours quees, etc. COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN he carried a dying to 1250 Albany Highway, DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE Leederville Estate with the Church — Read safety were seen man during CLASSIFIEDS Cannington. Phone 682891. In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street the shooting in Derry in Agency THE RECORD. We can deliver 25 9088 January, 1972 — "Bloody Phone 21 2951 14 Marlow St., Wembley Sunday."
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Thursday, April 18, 1974
RECORD
Page Eleven
Patrons bemoan sex, violence but do A.B.C. religious programmes! not support wholesome films: Radnitz oeioi
ir-4r-Ar4r4tfAVAgr-tgr-
THE EPILOGUE: struction groups, the broadSUNDAY, The Temple Church Male casts aim to promote disApril 21 Choir. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), cussion rather than suggest ENCOUNTER: definite answers to issues "Brother Nott and His 11.45 p.m. (Regs). TORONTO (NC). - The principal reason for the decline in the number of wholesome, Majesty". The first of a raised. 10.10 a.m. (6WN). MONDAY, general-audience feature films is the lack of support they receive from people who claim that series of five dramatic removies, according to the award-winning producer, Robert Radnitz. TELEVISION creations of the lives of April 22 they want better some of those responsible FACING THE WEEK: SUNDAY, "There are always cri- entertainment medium." basic truths. They are young person, but the sitThe Rev. George Brown April 21 The U.S. bishops' film looking for something to uations and problems en- for the opening of the South tics in schools or diocountered are the kind Pacific area to Christianity. of Melbourne. 6.25 a.m. DIVINE SERVICE: St. ceses who, no matter office warned that "a hold onto. (6WN). "That's why I think faced by adults - the 8.00 a.m. (6WF). Peter Julian's Catholic what the film industry great art form which has in the past entertained there are going to be acceptance of responsiSACRED MUSIC: Church, Haymarket (Sydproduces, say: "Isn't that W EDNESDAY, "Isn't that millions will be lost to more general audience bility, the forgetting of J. S. Bach's Cantata ney). 11.00 a.m. terrible" or films in the near future," self, the search for know- -Christ Lag in Todesband- April 24 our culture." said. he inful," CHALLENGE: (5) "Mecs For the past 14 years, ledge and the joy of dis- en". 8.15 a.m. (6WN). RELIGION AND LIFE: ca -The Forbidden City". Radnitz, known as a "Yet when there are LET'S FACE IT: Happening Now "Carry To visit Mecca is the amgeneral- Radnitz has been trying covery," Radnitz added. films, they crusader for sound family to bring back family en"But Inever set out to The Rev. George Brown On". 10.15 a.m. (6WN and bition of all attracted to the audience movies, placed to the trouble take won't tertainment to the neigh- make a family film for its of Melbourne. 8.00 a.m. Regs). teaching of Mahommed, and go and see them. They part of the blame on film bourhood theatre. His in- own sake. (Regs). the period of the annual distributing companies hypobloody being re a FRIDAY, "I make a. movie that DIVINE SERVICE: pilgrimage is one of in"who don't have enough tention has been to make critics." the kind of film the will please me, and if it Christ Church Anglican April 26 tense activity. This proRadnitz, who won ecu- guts to publicise these whole family can see to- does, it will probably Cathedral, Newcastle, New gramme shows how the CROSS WAYS: films and publicise them acclaim from menical gether with enjoyment please someone else." South Wales. 11.00 a.m. "Anzac Day Since 1915" crowds assemble and what Cath- correctly. such groups as the and without embarrassHis film "Sounder" (6WN and Regs). I n 'Cross Ways' the Rev. they do. The scene of , e Association the Press "The making of a film ment. olic which cost about $1 milCOMMUNITY HYMN W. G. Coughlan of Sydney first revelation to Mah0MNational Catholic Office is only the tip of the ice"My films are some- lion and was indepen- SINGING: examines justification for med is visited, and some of for Motion Pictures, as berg. The marketing of a times labelled as child- dently financed by RadSalvation Army Citadel, war and he looks at the his teachings are presented. academy four as ell film is equally if not ren's movies because the nitz, has grossed more w Hurstville, Sydney. 6.30 tradition of perpetuating 9.30 p.m. award nominations in more important than its protagonist is usually a than $10 million. p.m. (6WF and Regs). the Anzacs. 10.15 p.m "Sounder," was actual production. 1972 for (6WN). reon ommenting the c "But the best advertisIN QUIRES AND cent year-end report by ing for any film is still PLACES: broadcasting and the film word of mouth." Modern Music School division of the U.S. CathRadnitz's twin dedicaChoir directed by John Conference. olic making tion has been moChristmas. 10.45 p.m. The report stated that, tion pictures available (6WN). although film makers for the entire range of were producing fewer movie audiences and the MONDAY, April 22 to films with heavy sex or almost missionary perFRIDAY, April 26 CINCINATTI (NC). - Sometimes a healthy face can be a handi"Clockwork Orange" type son-to-person touring to READING FROM THE cap, as Sister Joan Williams knows only too well. violence, the industry had promote not only his own VATICAN CITY (NC) BIBLE: largely given up on reach- films but the support of She finds it embarrapy for the disease, arthritis has been diaMr. Trevor Williams, Sal- -Hurrying crowds and ing a general audience assing to ask for help which has spread to gnosed, the victim all good films. vation Army Headquarters, guides shouting to be and was catering to a with her luggage at most of her body. goes through stages y Melbourne. heard often raise the 7.10 a.m. "There is most assurrelatively small group inan airport "because I Recent studies on similar to that experi-) (6WN): 6.15 a.m. (Regs). noise level of the famed terested in so-called adult edly a market for this look like I'm perfectdeath and dying have enced by the terminSistine Chapel and VatPAUSE A MOMENT: type of production," he material. ly capable of retrievfocused attention on ally ill, she said. ican museums to a rumArchdeacon Vernon Corsaid. Because young people ing it myself. The only the problems of ter"At first you don't/ nish of Toowoomba. bling roar. "The trouble is that accounted for 73 per trouble is, I'm not." minally ill patients, During the peak Eastbelieve Queensland. it. 9.10 a.m. (6WF Then Hollywood feels that peoyou're cent of total theatre adFor 15 years the conthe Sister said. er tourist season, Vatibewildered - why and Regs). particularly the missions, the report ob- ple, templative nun has "But chronically ill can museum officials enme? I'm doing such the served, question young, just want to see suffered from rheumpatients aren't going APRIL 22, 23, 25 and 26 forced a new system to i mportant work. sex on the screen. What arose of what impact atoid arthritis, a disto die soon - some BY THE WAY: make life more enjoyable have I done to deser"Some of the greatest the kind of films being ease that makes even have a good 30 or 40 A series of talks by Ian for the thousands of visve this? "Then you go made today was having receptions I received for simple tasks painful. years ahead of them," Hope of the "Anglican Mesitors anticipated. through the bargainmy films have been from upon that impressionable she added. Sister Williams, a The museums were ing stage: "Look, God, senger" of Perth, in W.A. university students. audience. member of the Order 10.19 a.m. (6WN and Rep). guides longer, open I 'll do this or that if COPING "I remember a co-ed of Discalced CarmelIt also maintained that were not allowed to give I get better, O.K.?" of after viewing my latest ites of Reno, Nev., and the concentration "They need help in MONDAY, April 22 to explanations inside the Finally the patient SATURDAY, April 27 adult films "leads ines- film saying that she coping with the knownational co-ordinator Sistine Chapel and soft accepted the capably to the conclusion could identify with the illness, every morledge that of economic developMEDITA- music was piped into the EVENING Sister Williams that the motion picture main character who was- ment for the Associasaid, ning they're going to TION: The Rev. George but that the acceptan- Grant, Presbyterian Church. chapel. industry has so narrow- n't simply being portraytion of Contemplative get up feeling like Guides were able to ce differed from that ed the base of its audien- ed as a sex object. Sisters, was in her nathey've been run over Sale. Victoria. 12.01 a.m. explain Michelangelo) of a "There will always be terminally ce appeal as to raise serill pative Cincinnati underby a cement truck." (6WN): 11.50 p.m. (Rees). famed frescoes to their tient ious questions as to its pornography but people because the end going surgery and theOnce a disease like groups before entering to pain is not a matteri SATURDAY, future viability as a mass today are looking for the chapel, using large of weeks or months, April 27 colour reproductions of but decades. RELATIONSHIPS: the frescoes. "What's It All About?" The loneliness of Commenting on those ness tempted a per- This programme is the first changes, Vtaican Radio son to withdray into in a series of six designed said that the noise level a shell of helplessness, for students in the senior in the chapel at times * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * years of high school. Suit- impeded "a quiet enjoyor try every quack r emedy, she said. Nei- able for general studies ment of the frescoes-. ther approach solve& classes, or for religious inanything.
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LIMITS "In the first place, you've got an obligeton to seek the best medical help you can find," she said. "Then learn the limits of , your ability: what to ' expect as the disease progresses, and learn to cope with your f eelings. If your knees hurt, they hurt, and no amount of willing it will make the pain go away." Depression is handled the same way, the nun said: She recommended a psycholigcal "survival kit," a technique she / developed while mistress of novices in Indianapolis many years ago. "On days you're depressed, seek out the people you like to talk with, reread the book you like to read, do the things you like to do. Sometimes even a hot bath will dog wonders for the soul," she said.
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"Learn what to expect from your illness, and adjust your life accordingly," she said. "In the case of arthritics, a lot of help can come from the Arthritis Foundation, "Whatever you do, don't mope," she said. "The pain gets worse when you're sitting around doing nothing." --- --..,. ./
H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 18, 1974
SPORT
I RACE TALK 1 by ROD EVA AVS
Jottings rom the arenas
WILD GOSSIP, a two- improved by the run and year-old brown filly by it is unlikely there will Red Rumour owned by be any fancy prices offerAlf Charleson and Gor- ed about her next start, There was a good deal the top of the pennant substantial interest in a dos Wickham, and trainMONS TALISMAN, ractable, Subiaco the in final By BERNARD JAY of excellent cricket playhotel outside Melbourne, ed by Trevor Miles, ed by both sides in the match showed itself to a block of land at caught the eye with her ed by the Multiplex ConThe nuggety South Digger's Rest, 30 miles scintillating finish to run structions Group and first-grade cricket final be the better side, par- and Hughes for during by David Edat the W.A.C.A. ground ticularly in making 283 the season, and for most African at 37 is no longer from Melbourne, and second to Chaudiere over trained wards, was unlucky durruns in the first innings of them in the final mat- young for an inter- shares in several blue 1,100 metres after being ing running over the Easter weekend under difficult batting but still finnational competitive chip companies. almost last on the turn. ished a despite the conditions, conditions and against a ch. creditable fourth golfer and in the past He might not have Watson probably is the and it was unfortunate first-class attack which This was only the filly's to Bow Temps over 1,200 12 months he has had much cash in the bank that so much playing included the redoubtable best all-rounder in W.A. a serious and second run ever and as metres. crippling but he is far from broke. indicated by her breedtime was lost because Lillee, now in good form, and is one of the best in bladder and kidney comMons Talisman drew He won't be pinned Australia. ing she will be better sui- the outside of the field and seemingly getting of bad weather. Hubble has been a stal- plaint which threatened down on the subject of ted when the distance of and was unable to get Although Perth under better all the time. a comeback. wart with bat and ball, to end his career. the two-year-old races is any closer than three the excellent leadership From becoming the Subiaco had a good Baker a highly dependHis stock answer is: lengthened and she wide at any stage of the of Dennis Lillee had done deal to thank Watson, able and hard-working first foreign player to "I'm just getting fit." seems set for a bright fu- race. This four-year-old remarkably well to reach Hubble, Baker, Davis bowler and the others the win the U.S. Masters he There could be some- ture. gelding by Harleigh will nucleus of a sound team has become certainly the thing in this as Rose, a not take long to recoup only foreigner and one bantam-weight at 8 stone which has shown itself a FOUNTAIN COURT, a the legion of punters who most difficult opponent of the few. men to win it 6 lbs. (and 9 St. 4 lb. in two-year-old chestnut supported him last Sattwice. under all conditions. his last fight) "blew up'' filly by Holborn, raced urday. He beat the field which to more than 12 stone by All and Ken Hampton Apart from the heartening (from the State included many of the after retirement, but he and trained by Paddy FLYING HOSTESS, a and Australian point of great players — Nick is now down to about Rock, sported silk for six-year-old bay mare by the first occasion in run- Mine Host, finished stronJohnny view) return to form of laus. Miller, 10 st. 7 lb. He is still only 24 ning an impresive second gly to run fifth to ConLillee, Perth had an ex- Palmer, Weiskopf and cellent season, for part Stockton — and in doing "and", adds Humphries, to Valiant over 1,100 met- verall over 1,600 metres. Of which it was without so did the four rounds "some of his friends — res. Flying Hostess has nOw Fountain Court was had three runs since a the services of the stal- in two strokes better certainly not the Rennies in association witH wart Rodney Marsh, and than in his previous win (the family who looked ridden well by her ap- spell and is ready to The performance of after him throughout his prentice jockey, B. Muir, show her best form, parits younger players gave Western Australia's Gra- career, with Jack Rennie and but for a slight ticularly over a middle it good service. And the tactics of Lill- ham Marsh was probably his manager) have whis- check approaching the distance. Flying Hostess ee in declaring at eight disappointing to him al- pered in his ear that he 600 metre mark would has shown that she can for 151 could be said to though his second-round can still do it and still have probably recorded handle the winter going a first up success. have almost succeeded. 69 was extremely good make money." and is a most consistent The filly is sure to be mare. The loss of more than on what is regarded as Humphries says he six hours of play (393 a testing 13 holes. will believe it all only minutes) through rain or As a newcomer to the when Rose steps into th,?, bad light was a heavy American circuit he no ring as "he can be awfulblow but it is to the play- doubt experienced un- ly lazy and is unlikely to ers' credit that for the accustomed pressure find the extra dedication most part the game (ex- and probably will do needed now when he lost t" SUNDAY, APRIL 21st at 1 p.m. cept in the dying hours) better if and when he so much back in his box t. was kept at a high level. tilts again at this tough ing days." RICHMOND RACEWAY It might be possible to area of competition. on the Humphries cites the overcome a situation 7.30 — QUALIFYING rather sad attempt at a such as this if for the Eringa Bay, Early Right, Lord Frisco In a recent report in comeback by Australia's pennant final only if the the "Sydney Morning other world bantam- 8.00 -- CATERERS match, in this case, for Herald" which Honey Spring, Worthy Red, Logan Lady is not weight champion Jimmy instance, were to be con- given to sensationalisi TREASURE RD., QUEENS PARK ng Carruthers and finally 8.30 --- YOUTHFUL tinued on the following this sort of Two Fruits, Jibcho, Fastease thing, Rod quotes that great little Saturday for approximat- Humphries, 9.00 — CLUB one of the fighter as saying: • STALLS • NOVELTIES • GAMES ely the time lost. Fleecy Line, Prince Nelson, Aboukir newspaper's sports writ"I think we are given This would be possible ers, said that "the drums one chance — Lionel and 9.35 — FREE-FOR-ALL — ALL WELCOME — as the W.A.C.A. ground are James Eden, Miss Dundee, Young Robbie beating from Mel- Ihad a good chance and probably would not be bourne that Lionel Rose took it.I think you have 1 0.10 — COMMITTEE occupied on that SaturSatin Hall, Noble Court, Young Electra --11140,0111141011114.111.10-4VISNOUVIVIII-40 ( the Aboriginal who won to be terribly privileged 41_i day after Easter as it is a world boxing title) is to get a second chance. 10.40-- GRANDSTAND no longer used for foot- making Speedy Ben, Dale Criffe, Chevreau D'Or a comeback . . . ball. Adds Humphries with BEST BET: Two Fruits When only a small emphasis: Lionel Rose amount of time has been should stay at the ringlost, say, a couple of side" Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. hours or less, of course With this advice PERTH 6000 this action would not be many Australian sports taken but it could be taklovers will agree on the No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 en when long periods are ground that world chain, involved. FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 S PECIAL pions after a long lay-off Several extra functions such as Rose has had H OSPITAL No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize The remarkable suc- very rarely come back for this year have been planned TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 the by West Auscess of Gary Player in It is whispered that winning the prestigious Rose is broke, that he tralian Catholic Tennis No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize and rich U.S. Masters needs the money, accord- Association in preparaTICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 tion for the national carGolf tournament result- ing to Humphries. nival which will be held PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS ed from a dogged and But, Humphries adds, THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY determined fight against he still has his S70,000 this year in Perth — in SO HURRY I serious illness and, pre- home in West Meadows December. Ore of these is a quiz viously, indifferent form (he paid cash for it), a night at Herdsman Hotel, Subiaco Hotel Bayswater Hotel Wembley, in Thursday, First Class Accommodation Opp. STATION May 9 ,at which trophies and Service won at the recent Old Time Music and W.A.C.I,.T.A. championDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Dancing, Friday and ships will be presented. Saturday FREE HOME DELIVERY A quiz night was voted LES BARTLETT, Prcp. Phone 81 1028 by the committee to be TEL.: 71 1224 Irene McHenry, Proprietress the most suitable function for the purpose and THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel considerable work has PRIVATE HOTEL been done in an effort COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary's towards making it a sucCathedral. ACCOMM ODATION cess. BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast There will be spot prizA-LA-CARTE DINING $4.00 es donated by sponsors, Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee in addition to the prizes PHONE 21 8861 for the outright winners. Tel.: 87 2418 Only 250 tickets will be sold with a charge of Si Accom modation at CARLTON HOTEL a single and six people Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee to a table. morning paper. Excellent brea.kfast. It is recommended that Parking f acilities. $5.00 per day. intending patrons reserve their tables early with 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 club secretaries or by ringing Stephanie Ku• See us about your WEDDINGS and kura on 76 2907.
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All players and supCOMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL porters are notified that TOM MURPHY, Proprietor LEO STEINS, Manager the Gaelic Football League game this Sunday (April 21) will be played at NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL St. Brendan's College, Hamilton Hill, at 3 p.m. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH On every other Sunday Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted the game will be at St. rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. Norbert's College; Phone 23 7566 Phone 28 7561 Queen's Park. New players will be Printed and published by Edward van Heemst, "RECORD HOUSE", welcome. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.