No. 2678. PERTH. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974
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Major new hope on R eligious Press's role in birth control
confused, troubled era
CANBERRA. — "The great majority of people are on your side," the Governor-General, Sir Paul Hasluck, told representatives of religious publications in Canberra last week.
Women throughout the world may be provided with a swift, certain and simple method of controlling the size of their families if research now being carried out in Melbourne is successful.
• By LES TEESE in the Melbourne "Advocate"
He was speaking at they were requested to we are making, what of the majority of Ausdo. They would be attsort of community we The research is likely to of specially prepared test- number of countries in their tralians," he said. the first national convenracted by opportunities are building, what sort be completed within a coup- tape or a test tube whether investigations and propogation of the Australian "There are oddities in in the religious Press. of people we really want or not she in in a fertile tion of ovulation methods. Religious Press Associale of years. our community, elemention. to be." Sir Paul Hasluck said Its success could mean a state. On their arrival at Rome ts that are articulate and "We're going through It is expected that the airport, the Doctors Billings there was a great need for Melbourbreakthrough well pubicised. PRAISE a period in Australian test would time for each for a religious Press in ne and Australia in the drove to Vatican City for "But the majority of Sir Paul Hasluck said history when a great Australia. fields of natural family take little more than a few an official call on Cardinal Australians are on your that he had come to the seconds. number of values are It should: planning. Knox at the Sacred Congreside. adjusted," he convention to say a few being TESTING gation of the Sacraments. "You're doing some• Give leadership w ords of encouragement. said. in influential It is seen thing worthwhile. and guidance to people. to research is of the Aim Research in Melbourne is "Some old values are circles here as the latest He wanted to demonproduce a testing method headed by Professor J. B. "Go ahead and keep • Set before them a and possibly the ultimate, being discarded. strate his appreciation on doing it." wide range of informain a chain of Catholic fam- similar to that already used Brown, a Melbourne Uni"A search is being for the work of the retion and a higher set of ily planning developments. by thousands of diabetics versity professor in the DeSir Paul Hasluck was ligious Press and the made for new values. throughout the world. partment of Obstetrics and values than they were a journalist on the staff high value he put on it. "There are a lot of If the proposed new A tiny piece of test-tape Gynaecology at the Royal otherwise given. of "The West Austral"I have a great deal very confused people method passes final tests dampened with urine and Women's Hospital. ian" before he entered • Encourage them to of confidence that in — particularly in the any woman will be able to placed beside a comparative Professor Brown is an inpolitics. ask questions about speaking these words, younger generation —111 determine, by a simple ur- colour scale will indicate ternationally recognised auAa.-"what sort of Australia I'm speaking on behalf fib See ALSO P. 2 & 4) who do not know what ine test with a small strip immediately whether or not thority on ovarian chemisis really worthwhile. a woman is in a fertile try. state. "I'm afraid that in Indications, so far, are "CAN BE DONE" this confused and troubthat this testing method is In Melbourne, Professor people led situation completely accurate. Brown told The Advocate: aren't receiving as much Experts say that the prin- "I am certain the method help as they might rightciples of the method are can be developed. It is only expect — neither already, used with complete ly a question of getting from those who mould reliability in medical diag- on with it. public opinion nor from nosis. "Whether we will be the those who give inforThese facts were dis- first to do it is another matmation. LONDON (NC). — The bishops of England and Wales have launched an attack on Britain's abortion policy and its new free-for-all contraceptive service that could lose precious votes for closed for the first time ter. with the arrival in Rome of "All the theoretical reSTREAKER Mr. Harold Wilson's Labour Party Government. a husband and wife team quirements have been work"I don't want to specof Melbourne doctors for ed out and the whole thing The Wilson Govern- es would lead to increas"It must also be said ify any particular peran international three-day is possible, but we haven't ment which is reported ed promiscuity and a at once that the report son from the political assembly of scientists at a got to the stage of marryto be planning another dramatic spread of ven- gives no indication that side, the pulpit, the edRound Table on Ovulation ing it all up. election soon to try to ereal disease. the committee has apucation system or among Prediction. "It's only a question of strengthen its position Discussing the Lane preciated the extent of leaders in communicaThis meeting was organ- time whether we get it or will be seen by the pub- Report, on the workings the burden placed by the tion. ised by the Catholic Univer- someone else does." lic as the author of the of the 1967 Abortion Act, act on the consciences of "But I feel people are sity of the Sacred Heart, Dr. Billings said that the new contraceptive policy which recommended that thousands of doctors and not receiving the leadRome, and the Catholic test-tape method was eswhich provides free con- no important changes be nurses not all of whom ership, guidance and inUniversity of Louvain. Bel- sentially the same as more traceptives for the un- made in the act, Cardinal are Catholics or even formation they really gium. elaborate tests which were married, even school Heenan said that he real- Christians." need to meet the great carried out in the laborachildren. ized that the Lane ComE XPERTS adjustment that's taking tory. In addition, by main- mittee was not asked to UNMARRIED place." The Melbourne experts The difference was that taining the present 1967 make an ethical assessDUBLIN — A Nun Sir Paul Hasluck said The Government's an- has been chosen to head there for the talks, were Dr. women would in future Abortion Act, or at least ment of abortion but onthe way to get a front J Billings and his wife, Dr. have a 'do-it-yourself kit by not making import- ly to report on the work- nouncement of a free a new Irish Government page today was to take E. L. Billings, who alreac4 that would be simple to adcontraceptive service for ant changes, it could be ing of the Act. committee to wage war off your clothes and have visited a considerable minister. judged responsible for "We are nevertheless the unmarried also call- against poverty. streak across a park. the abortion situation, surprised that the report ed for immediate notice, Sr. Stanislaus, a Sister You couldn't get a now reaching to 170,000 does not attempt to de- the cardinal's statement of Mercy who has workfront page if you had terminated pregnancies a termine what effect on said. ed with the pioneering an ideal or a principle year. national moral standards He said that the bish- Kilkenny Social Service to get across. Cardinal John Heenan has resulted from the wi- ops appreciated that the Centre, becomes chairThings which were of Westminster, in a despread destruction of Minister for Social Serman of an advisory comcheap. nasty and without statement • of unusual life in the womb," the vices was carrying out a mittee which has been any tradition of honour bluntness on behalf of cardinal's statement add- policy "agreeable to given £100,000 to spend or self-respect were getthe English and Welsh ed. many members of Parlion research and on pilot ting a great deal of pubbishops 'standing comament irrespective of schemes to combat povlicity. "MISTAKE" mittee, said: party" and was motivaterty. At the same time, "The bishops would be "It is a mistake to con- ed by the desire to reShe is the first nun to there were expanding failing in their duty if centrate on the benefits duce the alarming growhead a government comOpportunities for the rethey did not point out enjoyed by a woman th of abortion. mittee in Ireland. ligious Press. that official policy is of- seeking an abortion with"It must, however, be She has social science fensive not only to the out considering the effect said that this official acJOURNALISTS Catholic minority but to that legalizing the de- tion is bound to promote degrees from University and many other citizens. struction of foetal life promiscuity among the College, Dublin He gave two examManchester University general had on the has ples: young," he added. WARNING and a record of solid public. • Together religious "Educationally, it is a achievement in setting "We believe that the "Many thoughtful citipublications had an enabandonment of Chrtisti- zens fear that if the doc- policy of despair to pro- up community social serormous readership. This vices in Kilkenny. an standards of sexual trine of the sanctity of vide the means of self-inshould be of great intermorality will have an er- life is abandoned there is dulgence instead of teaest to national advertisoding effect on the moral likely to be a general ching self-control. ers. health of the whole com- growth of violence. "It is insulting to the I I Many ON INSIDE PAGES intelligent munity." "Once it is lawful to young to take for grantyoung journalists were child unborn Cardinal Heenan, back- deprive the ed that they are incapnot happy with the rathed by the standing com- of life the way is open to able of refraining from Calendar 4 er trivial and mean tasks mittee, warned that the the killing of the old and fornication. free-for-all contraceptiv- incurably sick. Classified A LBANY HIGHWAY "It is a fact of experAdvertising 10 ience that many women C ANNINGTON 7 seeking abortions have Education File used contraceptive devicLetters 11 es. Organised by Victorian Catholic Schools Drama Festival Music 8 "It is therefore highly DEALER likely that the pregnancy Committee Our Historic Link 9 rate among schoolgirls ( With assistance from Australian Counci l for ',he A s will continue to rise and News In Pars 4 For one act plays written by students of Australian the number of abortions Sister Philomene to increase. Catholic schools. Prizes: $50 and $25. Earle 11 "In addition, it is virtENTRIES CLOSE MAY 30, 1974 ually certain that there Sport 12 Entry forms and conditions from the Committee, G.P.O. Box 689 E, will be a dramatic 68 1826 Melbourne, Vic. 3001. Theatre 8 L TELEPHONE spread of venereal disease." TV, Radio 8
Bishops' attack on contraceptive and abortion policies threat to Govt. NUN HEADS WAR AGAINST POVERTY
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Page Two
Thursday, May 2, 1974
RECORD
Religious Press Marriage preparation; how Threat to homes for poor questions parties benefit can couples on postal charges
RIO DE JANEIRO ( NC). — The Government and financial interests seem to be trying to end a project to Tho of North Vietnam. The police of Rio de provide housing for the poor, started here in Janeiro have now issued a report the GovA growing number of engaged couples may be taking preparation 1956 by Archbishop ernment asking CANBERRA. — Australia's religious publicato tear down tions have asked the major political parties for for marriage more seriously, says Father Barry Hickey, director of the Helder Camara. the buildings put up by a clear statement on their policies on the future Catholic Marriage Guidance Council. Camara's He was an auxiliary Archbishop programme. patterns of postal charges for non-profit, religbishop to late the Carcouple to experience the joy "They are a little unset- hands. ious and allied publications. The report blames the Looking at the all-day of their engagement with dinal Jaime de Barros by the marriages
The request was made in telegrams to party leaders during a religous press convention in Canberra last week. The telegrams said delegates were "gravely concerned for the future of many religious publications in view of crippling postal increases." They were signed by Mr. Bruce Upton, president of the Australian Religious Press Association, and Mr. Nicholas Kerr, president of the Catholic Press Association of Australia and New Zealand. [On the day the telegram was sent the news of the proposed restructuring of the Postmaster-General's Department, separating the postal service frim the telesections communications was released. Although no specific details are at present to hand, members felt privately that the economic operation of the postal service would probably mean a greater
rather than a lesser threat to religious publications through mounting postal charges.
These charges would be a burden principally on religious monthly magazines which depend for the greater part on postal subscriptions; however, the effect would be felt even by the diocesan weeklies].
VACANCY ATI WEMBLEY The parish of Our Lady of Victories, Wembley, unfortunately being vacant because of the sudden death of the late Father John Brosnan, His Grace the Archbishop would welcome advice from any priest who might be interested in future appointment to this parish.
tled Camara at the time. buildings' residents for around them that are un- conferences that take place others similarly blessed," he Archbishop Camara high crime rates in the happy or that seemed to at Trinity College, he said said. founded a programme surrounding residential have failed," Father Hick- that any success that could "Happiness is an infec- aimed at solving the districts of Ipanema and be achieved was limited, as tious thing and we often ey said. problem of the slums Leblon, although it also 'This hurts even more if many were attending the overlook how much others spread in the hills recognizes that the level it is happening to their conferences at the end of can encourage and support around this city. employment of and close friends or relatives' what should have been a us in our own developattendance With the help of the s chool long preparation for marri- ment." marriages." army and various organ- among them are among He said this in reviewing age. • The conference tak- izations, he built some the highest in Brazil. The conference aimed es place in the Gibney the two conferences that 850 apartments in the It has been a wellhave been held so far this principally at the relation- Hall, Trinity College, fashionable Leblon resi- known fact in the last a.m. 9.45 at at couple commencing the between ship year. area. dential few years that big real Mass and with ending The third session for this that time. at 5 p.m., for those who estate and construction in living the Families Young couples were chal- wish to attend. year will take place on Sunslums were then moved companies have great day, May 12, at Trinity lenged to talk frankly with Any engaged person, into the apartments with interest in the land oceach other, to focus their Catholic or non-Catholic College. the obligation of paying cupied by the buildings, attention on the way they Father Hickey said that reach decisions and over- is welcome. The provi- for them according to some of the most valusion of lunch is left to their monthly income. able in this cramped many were acknowledging come difficulties. each person attending, city. that the stability and hapreCamara Achbishop are but tea and coffee They were encouraged to provided. piness of marriage today The geographical loca. the received cently depended much more on see where God and their Following the all-day People's Peace Prize in tion of the city, between the quality of the relation- faith were involved in their session, a further ses- Sweden, a sum of money Guanabara Bay and surship of the partners than marriage, and they were sion devoted to family gathered all over Europe rounding mountains, has perhaps on any other fac- given information on sex- planning is held at the by groups who opposed made it very difficult to ual, psychological and prac- St. John of God Matern- this year's Nobel Peace find land suited for contor. ity Hospital, Subiaco, tical aspects of marriage. were said, he Some, on the following Sunday Prize winners, Henry structions needed by its Kissinger and Le Duc booming economy. "Although the conferen- at 7.45 p.m. caught up with the fairytale myth of living happily ces take a serious approaever after, and did not rec- ch to marriage, at the same ognise how much of the time, they really offered future was in their own the opportunity for a young
A Cardinal inspires his brother, the Gov.-General
herns A 847st
OTTAWA (NC). — Jules Leger, Canada's 21st. Governor-General, said that his brother, Cardinal Paul-Emile Leger, had had a profound influence on his life.
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"The example he set in leaving Montreal to care for the sick in Africa — had made me realize that all of us, even those in the highest positions, must continue to pursue the search for truth," the Governor-General said in an interview with the. Catholic Register of the Toronto archdiocese. "It is dangerous not to listen to new calls. The world is not static. We must go searching, as John Henry Cardinal Newman did. "This new vocation came to my brother when he was 63 and not at all in perfect health. "It leads me to believe that, with the expansion of life expectancy, a second career may well be open to more and more of us in a rapidly changing society." In 1967, Cardinal Leger announced that he was resigning as archbishop of Montreal to work as a missionary in Africa. His base office is in Yaounde, Cameroon.
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ely come to the assistance of the less fortunate members of the world community. "It is not, however, by exporting our surpluses that we will be giving the type of assistance that is required," he added.
FORM OF AID "Our contribution, it seems to me, would be more original and more worthwhile if, with the export of our material wealth, we could also export more of our human resources and our democrate experience." ' ' He cited the examI
ple of his brother's medical clinic in Cameroon, where as many as 1,200 people call each day at the dispensary but because of the lack of doctors and nurses only onetenth of them can be given treatment. "If it were possible to send eight or 10 Canadian medical people there, specially trained in tropical diseases, you could multiply the impact of the hospital three to four times; and what is true for Cameroon is true for most other countries."
Campaign against Catholics in Lithuania continues
LONDON (NC). — An anti-Catholic campaign, including arrests and house searches, continues to sweep Communist-controlled Lithuania, according to the "Church Times," an Anglican newspaper here.
Jules Leger, the carTen bags of religious Nearly 30 people were dinal's younger brothliterature, three type- searched and subjected er, became Governorwriters and several is- to what the paper called General in January. sues of a Catholic jour- crude interrogation. Governor - General nal, "The Chronicle of Confiscated items incluLeger who left an outthe Lithuanian Church" ded Lithuanian national standing career in the were seized at the home flags and a 1972 edition foreign service said he of a pastor in Smilgiai, a of the Scriptures. Canada was convinced Father Babrauskas, the Three university gradwould develop a social paper said. uates were all dismissed system where the elDuring the search by from their jobs and derly could offer val15 police officials, the charged with belonging uable service. church and even the al- to a Catholic convent. The elderly, he said, tar where the Blessed .could provide such docuto According Sacrament is preserved, way simple things as a ments arriving in the were investigated. of looking after chilThose arrested during West there have been dren, which allowed f. were public protests about recrack-down the grandparents to be instrictions on theological tegrated into family charged with "producing education and about diffiand literature religious life. literature slandering the culties in preparing chilHe said that i as Soviet system" the Chur- dren for Confirmation seemed to him tha well as general discrimsaid. Times ch work was normal and (Lithuania was annex- ination against Catholics, that to be deprived of the Church Times says. the possibility of at ed by the Soviet Union About 3 million of Lith1940). n i least being of some asmanu- uania's 3.1 million popuTypewriters, sistance in your imlation are Catholics. mediate surrounding, scripts, religious books There have been a numclippings pictures, and was "unnatural." protests by MimiThe Governor-Gener- from Soviet newspapers ber of anian Catholics in recent al said that Canada, and pre-Soviet literature, years accusing authoritas a so-called develop- were confiscated in searof severe persecution ies of homes the at ches ed country, "must suragainst the Church. three other priests.
Thursday, May 2, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Ex-rebel preaches "peaceful Devils get a warning revolution, -would fight again
Alpha's spy network has intercepted a circular from a VIP devil — a regional director, in fact — sent from Satan's HQ to certain young devils on earth. It offers some comments on demonic possession and on Satanic grand strategy. recognises Alpha that his diffidently circupublishing this comparison invites lar Screwtape with "The the late betters," by He Lewis. S. C. r. g the in risk that takes readers will hope that re-read or be led to Screwtape iscover d Lewis's and all Mr. other books. The VIP letter follows. But in case any arise, confusion might Alpha this week omits his own sign manual at the end.
UPROAR Sometimes (the VIP devil's circular begins) one wonders what the present generation of devils is coming to. Could anything be more stupid, or harmful to Our Sponsor's grand strategy, than the uproar some of you have helped to create over the matter of demonic possession and its connection with the film "The Exorcist'? Surely you are all aware that Our Sponsor discourages the practice of demonic possession except for specific occasions listed in top secret circular OH—LL 777. Have you forgotten your missionary studies? Our Sponsor's attitude towards demonhas possession ic changed radically since the life on earth of Jesus Christ Who succeeded in making devils look very foolish (refer general circular M—TT viii re Gadarene swine)_ And if this reference to the New Testament upsets your modernism, you've forgotten that any devil can quote Scripture when it suits his purpose.
• Jottings by ALPHA in the "Advocate" Melbourne You have made us all, from Our Sponsor down, look foolish and even disgusting. To those makers of public opinion, the mass media, educacultural tionalists, leaders — people we must strive to influence — we now appear ridiculous and repellent. During the present century, Our Sponsor, ably supported by devils who knew their job had almost totally destroyed religion's influence on the makers of opinion. We cannot afford to lose any ground in this important battle. folly could Your have even more dangerous results. You all know that it is vital Sponsor's Our to grand strategy that we should work anonymously. Our Sponsor has labored incessantly to destroy mankind's belief not only in devils but even in his own Satanic Majesty. Let people by all means believe in witchcraft, astrology and foolishness; similar they do us no harm and may contribute to softening men's wits. Let them believe in ghosties hobgoblins, and things that go bump in the night, but do not let them believe in devils, Satan, Hell or sin!
BELIEF Do I have to go over all this ground Destroying again? mankind's belief in our existence is an important part of our
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currently stepped-up campaign to destroy belief in the divinity of Jesus Christ. It has proved practically impossible to destroy mankind's belief in Christ's historical existence, whereever it has been taught. But we have succeeded in throwing doubt on his divinity, and have spread confusion even in the most unlikely areas of Christian faith. In this we have been helped, undoubtedly, by the worldwide mania for publicity — in deed, by the same folly of which you devils have been guilty, the desire to draw attention to oneself. One of our difficulties in the past was that people we wanted to influence had formed the habit of thinking in private and taking time over it.
"ALOUD" Today, so many people are eager to do their thinking aloud, in print, at press conferences or on television. The media depend greatly for their existence on this exhibitionist trait in men and exploit it relentlessly. We should be deeply grateful. Floreant media! But for carefully educated devils to fall into this trap is absurd. One wonders sometimes what is going on in our schools, what defect in our educational system produces devils who can yield so readily to the sin of pride. For, let it never be forgotten, that what is the supreme virtue in Our Sponsor is deadly sin in us. But I digress somewhat. We were talking of the need to destroy faith in the divinity of Christ. The reason is obvious. Destroy that belief and with it go belief in the Incarnation, the idea that God is active in human history. You destroy belief in the Resurrection and throw confusion over the idea of immortality.
I
EMPTY You make religion simply a piece of sentimentality, something merely, consoling. You leave life empty of real religion ,in which God is loved and worshipped for His infinite virtues, and in which that love is shown by service to Him and to His creatures.
PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood.
T his devotion is held as a Holy Hour ot the Carmelite Monastery, Ac.lelma R oad, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Be there on Sunday, 5th May to make your priests the gift of your prayers. 4mailm.......mmummeminainammilear
(You will readily imagine, I hope, how distasteful it is for me to talk in language so offensive to me and to any devil — to talk of the love of God, of worshipping and serving Him and His creatures. But Our Sponsor has insisted time and again that it is only by knowing these things, even though we totally reject them, that we can successfully pursue our campaign until the Last Judgment. So often we win over men because we know their own religion better than they do, and so are able to confuse them).
LIKE OTHERS? However, Our Sponsor has no objection to Jesus Christ being, regarded as an exceptional man, and he welcomes the modern stress on Christ's humanity which has been so successful in obscuring his divinity. Nothing delights Our Sponsor more than to hear Christ mentioned in the same breath as Buddha, Socrates, Gandhi, Che Guevara and — most exquisite of ironies — St. Francis of Assisi. It ought, therefore, to be clear how dangerous to Our Sponsor's overall strategy are the risks involved in this awakening of interest in devils. You risk questions being asked about sin. For even in this illiterate and irrational age, men who see alleged examples of demonic possession as in The Exorcist' must feel that devils can be up to no good. What is more, it seems that they can only be banished by the use of the name of Jesus Christ. But if Christ can do that . . .? Surely this is a more than human Christ, someone quite different to the 'Superstar'?
"RISKS" You see what I :mean? Before long you could have them asking about sin, Hell. Heaven and salvation. I don't say it's go-, ing to happen in aI rush; it might not happen at all. But Our Sponsor doesn't like your taking such risks. Keep away from these esoteric methods. I know you're a bit resentful of traditional values; it's the way• of youth. And you're perhaps victims of this modern publicity mania your selves. "If Jesus Christ can have films and plays made about him why shouldn't we?" you ask. Forget it. Remember the old ways are best. Stick to tempting men with pride, covetousness, lust, gluttony, anger, envy and sloth. They have served us well in the past, and not even Our Sponsor can see any new sins on the horizon — only embellishments on old sins.
SAN FRANCISCO (NC). — A former leader of the Huk guerilla movement in the Philippines who studied the papal social encyclicals in prison is now preaching "peaceful revolution."
The former guerilla One reform gained wi- bellion was crushed in leader, Luis Taruc, now thout bloodshed, he said, the early 1950's by a coma secial consultant to the was the transfer of 65 bination of military atPhilippine Government percent of the island's tacks and giving Huks on agrarian affairs, said farmlands to peasant land. that he was co-operating ownership. Taruc, who was out of with Philippine President "The rule is that he favour with the Huk Ferdinand Marcos "in his who tills the land must leaders who suspected programme of agrarian own it — no absentee him of seeking a peaceful reform, in the interest of ownership," he said. "We solution, surrendered to stability that will end are working now on the the Government in 1954. martial law." other 35 percent." He spent 14 years in "I am telling the rural Taruc led the Huks masses that a peaceful (short for Hukbalahap. prison, where he studied revolution is going on, the People's Anti-Japan- the social encyclicals of and if it fails they can ese Army) during World the Popes and returned to the practice of Catholblame themselves, not War II. icism. Marcos," Taruc said to The Huks, a Communan audience of students ist-led guerilla moveMarcos granted him a and faculty at the Univer- ment, tried to seize pow- conditional pardon and sity of San Francisco. er after the war. That re- release in 1968.
Jew-Christian co- operation vital for world; archbishop NEW YORK ( NC ). — The positions of both Christians and Jews have undergone some "retrenchment" recently, but this is evidence of a new, "more sober" stage in the dialogue, accerding to the Apostolic Delegate in the U.S. In an address to the "If civilisation and hu• high price on our dialSynagogue Council of man life are to survive ogue. America, Archbishop on earth, the forces and "There is a certain cynJean Jadot said that agencies of humanity and icism in the view that some levelling off of the civilisation must work ecumenism and the varinitial enthusiasm in the together." ious dialogues are the Christian-Jewish dialogue "Prominent among creation of necessity and should be expected but these forces must be the fear; that in other words, should not discourage traditions of Judaism the religious traditions and Christianity, or, if have anyone. willy-nilly been you wish, the Judeo- thrown together in reacand "We must sustain traditions, tion against a hostile advance our dialogue," Christian he said, "and at the same which lie at the roots of and godless world. time increase our co-op- Western civilisation and "But there is some eration to contribute to has in effect, made its truth in it too. i nfluence fejt well beyond the solution of the grave "The religious tradiand pressing problems the Western world," the archbishop added. tions cannot afford a the world in which we "The awesome task policy of isolation or of live faces." Past differences be- confronting mankind and attempting to 'go it " tween Christians and our tradition places a Jews, the archbishop said, must be faced be fore meaningful- discussions of the present and future can begin. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST "I am aware of the heavy debt that lies on CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS the Christian side in 21 8151 coming to terms with PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE our past alienation," he PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 2 1 5304 declared. F REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 "I am confident that 3 2653 Christians will not flinch COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET before it.
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Page Four
THE
Thursday, May 2, 1974
RECORD
Archdiocesan Move for a national NEWS IN PARS Calendar Press office urged NURSES' GUILD
May 5
The Catholic Press Association of Australia intends to continue to 7.30 p.m. The annual Mass for Vocations, press for a national Press office to serve the media of Australia on matters in St. Mary's Cathedral, attended by of national Catholic interest.
The next meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will be held on May 7, at 7.30 p.m. at St. John of God Provincialate Building, Salvado Road, Subiaco. Mass will be at 7.30 p.m. and there will be a discussion on Responsibility. All interested nursing staff are welcome.
priests and Religious and their families. The decision was taken sued by the Second VatiThe question of capitalThe Archbishop. at the national convention can Council for the Church city Press offices versus a 7 The Archbishop will celebrate Mass at held in Canberra last week to use all means to ensure national office was discusDe Vialar College, Hilton. and attended by a represen- that its message in all its sed, but it was felt that re- CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE 8 The Archbishop will celebrate Mass for tation of all five diocesan aspects was reaching the liance simply on each capThe following branch meetings and other activparents and children at Our Lady of Catholic weeklies and the world. ital city was producing a ities will be held at the times and venues stated. Mount Carmel Church, Hilton. majority of the monthly Monday, April 6: Leederville, St. Mary's Hall, Mr. Dwyer suggested that fragmented and unsuccess10 7 p.m. Adult Confirmation in St. Mary's magazines and periodicals. the Homebush centre might ful flow of information 1.30 p.m. (Members please note the change of day The question of some now be ready to see itself about the Catholic Church. and venue). Cathedral. Wednesday, April 8: Bedford Park, St. Peter's 12 2.30 p.m. At St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat, form of national office has as a Communications cenHall, 1.30 p.m.; Dianella, Parish Hall, 7.30 p.m.: the religious profession of Sister Janet been under discussion for a tre, feeding not only radio MASS MEDIA Highgate, League Headquarters, 10 a.m.; IngleLalor, Franciscan Missionary of Mary. number of years but so far and television but the fields In Sydney, a journalist of wood, Parish Centre, 1 p.m.; Midland Junction, 28 it has not been possible to edcatechetics and adult of 13-17 The Convention in Adelaide of the international repute, Mr. Charles Street, 7.30 p.m. make practical progress. ucation that were also re- Alan McElwain, is retained Thursday, April 9: Shenton Park, Parish Hall, 111 National Priests' Association of AusThree years ago, the quiring a great deal of aud- by the Archbishop of Syd- following 9 a.m. Mass. (Miss Dorothy Boyle of the tralia. The Auxiliary Bishop. Women's Service Guild, will be guest speaker on Bishops of Australia com- io and visual material . ney as a liaison with the 22 The Archbishop will bless the new Abor- missioned Mr. Nicholas He suggested that some local media; Melbourne "Meeting Procedure"); South Perth, Parish Hall, 1.30 p.m. iginal Centre, Kalgoorlie. Kerr, editor of "The South- form of information service archdiocese has no specific Friday, April 10: World union day of prayer 27 The annual conference of the Catholic ern Cross," Adelaide, and established at the Homecentre. Other dioceses rely Mass, Highgate Sacred Heart Church, 10.30 am, Women's League. The Archbishop, president of the Catholic bush centre could assist his principally on information Members and visitors are invited to League HeadPress Association, to visit operation as well as be of being available from the quarters, following the Mass, for a cup of tea. major English speaking cen- service to the Catholic and church The State president, Mrs. Carmel Downey, is ill offices. in hospital in Melbourne. Will members and tres overseas and study secular papers. The convention also dis- friends please remember her in a prayer. Catholic Press offices and REJECTED * cussed the question of the information centres. The meeting in Canberra There has been a change of meeting night in The deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mon Following this, a submis- reiterated its rejection of Catholic Press becoming day. The editor should be advised if it is antici- sion was made by the Asmore significantly identified the St. Gregory's Chapter of Benedictine Oblates. an earlier misunderstanding with the Catholic mass me- In future, the meeting night will be the fourth pated that material will arrive after that time: otherwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guar sociation to the Bishops' that such a national office dia effort in Australia which Tuesday. The next meeting will be on Tuesday, Conference but the propo- would be a clearing house May 28, at 45 Richardson Avenue, West Perth. at anteed. sal was not accepted by the to which all enquiries on so far had concentrated on- 7.30 p.m. ly on the areas of radio Bishops. the Catholic Church from and television. REPORT services Press and other Discussions would be M At the Canberra confer- would be directed. AJELLANS W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS ence, members heard a reIt was pointed out that held with the new members The Lesmurdie group of Majellans have invited PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS port from Mr. John Dwy- journalists were free to ga- of the Bishops' Committee the pediatrician from the Department of Chili for Mass Media. er, Director of the Catholic ther their stories from Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists Health, Dr. T. S. Parry, to talk to them on "Child Radio and Television Cen- whatever source they The members at the Press Development" at their next meeting which will be and General Plumbing. Al! Work Guaranteed. tre at Homebush, N.S.W., thought best, but that if Convention also had an held on Tuseday, May 7, at Mary's Mount Primary 872553, 49 2095 288714. After Hours: Phones: on present operations the national office proved hour and a half meeting School, Davies Crescent, Gooseberry Hill. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Ladies are invited to bring their husbands along. there. to have the confidence of with Archbishop Cahill of For further information ring Mrs. Margaret He spoke on the whole the profession then increas- Canberra, and discussed range of communication ingly the media would turn with him means of improv- Bennison on 93 6094. The Gosnells Majellans group are combining that the Church must face to it for help in following ing the flow of information with Lesmurdie at their next meeting. and emphasised the firm in- up stories of national inter- from the half yearly meetFor arrangements regarding transport ring structions that had been is- est on the Catholic Church. ing of the bishops. Glenda Fuller.
Editorial deadline
Going East?i Bishops urged by editors to A1LTRA S
support diocesan papers
EXPRESS
MASS FOR VOCATIONS This Sunday is set aside as a World Day of Prayer for Vocations to the priestly and Religious life. The special feature of the day each year is the invitation sent to all families of priests and Religious to gather at St. Mary's Cathedral for a special Mass, celebrated by Archbishop Goody, at 7.30 p.m., to pray for the present and future vocations in the Church..
SAN FRANCISCO (NC). — "The strong support of the bishop and Ballidu had its first experience of Mass conceleof the pastor" are still the key to the success of diocesan newspapers, brated by a large group of priests from surroundaccording to a letter to the U.S. bishops by 19 of the nation's top Catholic ing parishes, at the induction recently of Father editors. Patrick Turner, as the new parish priest of g
are specialist carriers Wongan Hills-Dalwallinu. for cars, personal The letter was sent to quoting from Pope Paul paper possible," the ediBishop Quinn received the priest's profession each of the U.S. bishops VI's 1971 Pastoral Instru- tors wrote. and presented him with keys as a symbol luggage and every type a shortly before the begin- ction on the Means of They said that a Cath- ofof faith his office. Among the 100 people present were ning of the spring reg- Social Communication. olic newspaper was the Father Turner's mother, and visitors from the of freight. ional meetings of bishBut, the letter said, de- least expensive means of metropolitan area. A reception in the sports club followed. ops, which will focus on spite the diocesan news- giving Catholics up-tocommunications as a paper's importance and date information and edBranches at means of evangelization. regardless of the degree ucation about the Chureditors noted that of professionalism and ch. Adelaide, Melbourne, a a Thediocesan newspaper commitment on the part RECORD ADVERTISING It was frequently the provided its readers with of its editors and staff, only formal contact Sydney, Brisbane, 500 to 1,000 pages a year a paper would not serve which the Church had Telephone 25 9088 of information about the its functions of educating with marginal or uninvolHobart, New Zealand a Church locally, nationally and unifying a diocese ved Catholics. without wide readership and internationally. They asked the bishand Singapore "It is an old but still and the full support of ops to support their own 4
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remarkable observation bishops and priests. papers and encourage in "In most instances, every way possible the that the entire news content of a half-hour news they are the salesman widest readership among programme on television who make the continued the Catholic people in the would cover less than diocesan-wide use of the diocese. one page of a newspaper," the editors said. The printed word has "prime place in the promotion of social dia14i logue," the letter noted, NEW YORK (NC. — The Catholic Press had a "vital function to perform and a most
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Franciscan Father Jermey Harrington, the vice-president, said that the Catholic Press had something to offer because Jesus had something to offer. Boring, dry, uninteresting Catholic publications, he said, could be dealing with the deepest Gospel concerns "of growing and loving, the wandering and grumbling of pilgrims on their way, the prodding of the prophets. the really real and the ground of our being." The task of the Catholic Press was to "report the *confrontation between life and death in our society." Unread publications. he added, must not be
reflecting the pulsating life of a vibrant faith community and were probably lost in inconsequential details. He challenged his listeners to "dig out the vital information which people want to hear, to give platform to the prophet and teacher, to expose the deceiver and tell the story of the saint, to call by name the whirlwind of cultural change in our time."
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Page Five
Local artists' r work in a new church
Hildegarde (68, single) still sings, cares about Church NEW YORK (NC). — "Pope John, when he opened the windows, he meant well, but I think he let in too much air." The speaker was Hildegarde, the veteran radio and club entertainer.
At 68 she is still performing and still deeply concerned about the Church, as she made clear when interviewed at Milwaukee while there for an appearance at Mount Mary college. The singer-pianist has not stopped praying the rosary daily since the beginning of World War U. Every Lent she goes to daily Mass. A framed picture of the Sacred Heart goes wherever Hildegarde goes, and she wears her brown scapular almost all the time. In 1971, Hildegarde was invested by Cardinal Terrence Cooke of New York as a lady of the equestrian order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem, a high papal
decoration bestowed on laity. But the woman who introduced such oldtime favourites as "I'll Be Seeing You," "All of a Sudden My Heart Sings", "Darling, Je Vous Aime Beaucoup," and "Last Time I Saw Paris," is disturbed by much that goes on in the churches today. "I think the vernacular is marvellous but why have they taken away the statues? That was cruel. "We need those imImes for inspiration. "One day I went to a church in New York. and, you know, I couldn't find the tabernacle? It was on the side. You wouldn't have even known it.
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"There wasn't even a red light or crucifix to show it. I was very upset." She is upset, too, when she sees that some priests don't genuflect anymore. She genuflects for them in reparation.
IDEAL Asked what for her would be the ideal priest, the singer said, "He would be happy and proud for his calling and would be educated about the faith. "He would pray that breviary every day. He would visit parishioners, the sick, poor, neglected, suffering and dying. , "His work would be definitely spiritual." u Apologizing for sounding too hard on others, Hildegarde said that she did not disparage the social action of many priests in the Church. "That's great . . . but let's not forget about salvation of souls." Her faith has helped her accept her single status, she said. God had allowed her to cultivate her musical talents and apparently had wanted her to stay single and mobile. She was engaged several times, but two of her beaus died, and travelling for her career interfered with other relationships. "This is what God wants of me, so I guess I just accept His will," she said. Does she see entertaining others as a Christian apostolate? "I believe I have a mission as an example and inspiration." she said. "The Lord doesn't want us to mope around and drag down the spirit. My talents are to lift the spirits of people. Thanks to the Lord, I have, I'm told, this special charisma."
Pictured on this page are some of the altar furnishings at the new Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Maida Vale, that were not available to be photographed for the printing of our feature on the new church when it was opened at the end of March. Father Sean Bredin, O.S. Cam., the parish priest of Maida Vale, said that he was particularly pleased with the results he had achieved in approaching local artists and commissioning them to do special work for his church. He was influenced in his choice through a discussion with members of the W.A. Liturgical Commission, with whom he had also discussed earlier the plans of the church. AT LEFT: The Eucharistic pieces shown were designed and fashioned by the well-known silversmith Eric Car. They consist of a chalice and a paten and ciborium. The cups and paten are in beaten silver and the bases are an intricately-worked design. AT RIGHT (above): The processional cross, with the candlesticks are consistently done in jarrah and bronze. On the front of the cross can be seen a jarrah overlay harmonising with many jarrah features in the church, including the seating, to which is affixed a corpus of the Crucified Christ worked in silver by Eric Car. Below: The craftsman for the cross and the tabernacle, sanctuary lamp and Holy Water fonts was Stilio Cotterle. He has given expression to bronze in a very solid tabernacle and sanctuary lamps. The bronze theme is carried through in the footings of the free-standing candleholders and also combined with jarrah for the altar book-rest.
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Vacancies in college mission programme
Nursing fund in memory of a noted educator
St. Columban's College, North Turramurra ( N.S.W. ), launched its new missionology programme at the beginning of the current school year.
The Dorothy Clarke Paediatric Nursing Fund was launched recently by the Premier, Sir Charles Court, in the presence of members of the Princess Margaret Hospital for Children Board, the fund-raising committee and nursing colleagues of the late Dorothy Clarke to commemorate whose memory the fund is being established. The income from the fund will be used to give financial assistance to trained nurs es working in the field of paediatrics to further their studies. is target The $20,000 to $25,000. Dorothy Clarke died in August 1973. At the time of her death she was principal nurse educator at Margaret Princess Hospital for Children. Throughout her nursing career, she was a most active member of the profession and made a notable contribution to nursing education. She was an active member of the Catholic Nurses' Guild and Catholic Women's League. She was educated at Toodyay and Victoria Square Convents, and was a foundation student of the Santa Maria College, Attadale. She completed her general nursing training at Fremantle Hospital and her midwifery training at the Queen Alexandra Hospital, Hobart. After she had obtained her diploma of Nursing Education at the College of nursing, Australia she later became a Fellow of the College. She was a tutor at Royal Perth Hospital and became principal tutor in 1958. In 1961 she joined the staff at Princess Margaret Hospital for Children and was appointed principal nurse educator in 1971.
MASONRY BAN TO CEASE!
DETROIT (NC) — Father John O'Brien, author-in-residence at the Notre of 1. niversity Dame, predicted at a dinner of Detroit Valley Masons that the 18th Century ban on Catholic membership in Masonic orders would be released. Reports from the Vatican. he said, confirmed that a reassessment of the 1738 condemnations was under way because t he reason for the ban— that Masonry plotted against the Church or legitimate civil powers— were no longer universally valid. Theologians and Canon lawyers now said that a careful reading of the hart could "permit a Catholic to join or continue his membership in a Masonic lodge when it is neither anti-religious nor planning the overthrow of civil government." One such canon lawyer, Jesuit Father Jean Beyer. dean of the faculty of canon law at the University. Gregorian Rome. and a consultor to the Vatican, said several years ago that a Catholic belonging to such a lodge would no longer incur automatic and excommunication could receive the sacraments. Father O'Brien traced the history of the growing friendship in the United States between Masons and Catholics, particularly the Catholic organisation. fraternal t he Knights of Columbus.
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This is a project being sionary catechesis, scripsponsored jointly by the ture, mission theology National Mission Coun- and other subjects helpcil and St. Columban's ful in mission work. There are openings for Mission Society. Thirteen Sisters, enrol- those interested in the led for the first term, course for the second represent six different re- and third terms. The second term will ligious communities. Those taking the cour- begin on June 4 and the se include a number of third term on September experienced missionaries 3. Those applying should as well as those preparing for their first mis- be prepared to devote full time to the studies sion appointments. The present course is since the schedule calls an expansion of a one- for sixteen classes a term programme offered week. Anyone wishing to aplast year. More courses are included this year ply or seeking further inand the programme has formation about the probeen extended to cover gramme can do so by three terms of the school contacting St. Columban's College, Bobbin year. The topics include cul- Head Road, North Turra,11,19trit tural anthropology, mis- murra, N.S.W. 2074.
• Pictured Am e are Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Ticehurst, at the Mass in St. Joseph's Church, Bassendean, celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Frank and Mary Ticehurst were married on April 19, 1924, in the same Church. The couple renewed their wedding vows and received a Papal Blessing at the Mass, concelebrated by Father A. _Morahan. and two former parish priests of the Bassendean parish, Father J. Depiazzi and Father F. Kearnan, D.D. A reception was held in the Bassendean Shire Hall after the Mass. which was attended . by over 200 relatives and friends, among whom were their son Peter and their daughter Joyce (Mrs. Vauce) and Mrs. Tichursts two sisters. Mrs. Healy and Mrs. Smith. Frank and Mary have been residents of Bassendean all their lives. Their marriage was solemnised by Father T. O'Gorman. who was then parish priest of the Guildford parish, which included Bassendean.
"Gunmen will not intimidate us any more:" bishop LONDONDERRY (NC). — Bishop Edward Daly of Derry, has given a warning that neither he nor the Catholic community will be intimidated any more by terrorists.
"People should try to sees the real achievement live and work for the of the gunman and the community, not die for bomber. it," he said. "As the new leader of "It is up to all of us to the community, I say build Derry up — not now: "This must stop." blow it up." "The people of Derry Derry is the name generally used by Irish Cath- have had enough of the olics when referring to gunman and of explosions." Londonderry. "Shootings and explonot could "Gunmen stop firing while I was sions may frighten and visiting the old and the intimidate people, but in a housing project they will never win them sick CLEVELAND (NC). — The Catholic school was indispensable in over." the "brave new world" that was being created by science and technology, recently, he said. a lady Bishop Daly — who visiting I " was Bishop Mark Hurley of California, told delegates to the National Catholic suffering from severe was named head of the Education Association convention. neurosis when gunmen Derry diocese in February — became famous Bishop Hurley describ- bishop said, was "how opened up nearby. "The Catholic school "She went to pieces be- around the world when has a very special place ed a "new world being can any man live in sohe was pictured in newsin Catholic education born before our eyes" as ciety which his worship- fore my eyes. "I visited a little boy papers aiding a dying boy which cannot be taken one in which the "human ping false gods?" of 12 who had not gone in Londonderry on soover by any other agen- values and basic moral He agreed with the auprinciples of the Judeo- thor of the best seller, out of his house for over called Bloody Sunday, cy," he said. indispensability Christian tradition, once "Future Shock", that "ul- a year as a result of an January 30, 1972, when This British paratroopers killarose from the potential assumed as "in posses- timately the problems explosion nearby. "Looking at that little ed 13 civilians during a offered by the Catholic sion," accepted on all are not scientific or techschool of correlating all sides as basic to modern nical but ethical and boy's vacant stare one demonstration. knowledge with the mes- society and American political. civilisation — have been sage of Christ. . . will be "Choice e MEMORIALS Catholic schools, in overturned and deeply crucial." particular, and other re eroded." lidgious schools, ProtesHe described too, the The issue tant and Jewish, were the dangers made possible 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Bishop Hurley chalonly ones "not prohibi- by science. Catholic schools lenged Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected ted by law from seeing "By unravelling the to address themselves to anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and the entire spectrum of secrets of the atomic this issue. executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation knowledge," Bishop Hur- code, men had it easily 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 The message of Catholley said. within their power . . ic schools, he said, was Recognizing the worth to commit global suicide; Christ. Christ brought of Catholic education by unravelling the secgood news, not bad. We from the youngest child rets of the genetic code, got moral values from to the oldest and the man has also made himChrist. eduCatholic of necessity self capable of controllHe pointed out that cation in all its forms," ing and manipulating Bishop Hurley contend- man in a new dictator- Catholic schools would ed that it was impossible ship of tyranny and con- not accomplish their misto equate the value of trol through biological sion unless their mesFor First Class Plumbing Services sage conveyed "the priCatholic schools with engineering." macy of Christ." other forms of Catholic Steam and Hot Water Installations education. He emphasized, too, Man's right A Catholic school was the basic importance of P HONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Listening devices that more necessary than ev. Christian atmosphere, a conversations up Christian er in the "brave new picked 211 Newcastle Street, Perth cameras in which the world" being created by a block away, basis on photographs message was the take that were science and technology, comput- which decisions Bishop Hurley said, be- through walls, about admissions made banks, cause "there is no neu- ers and data dismissals, in which said, had and trality on moral valu- Bishop Hurley the Christian message in situation to a led A LL CHURCH STATIONERY and es, on human values in that shaped the disciwhich "man's right to be pline of the school was any school." left alone is coming into that it was neither "VicPRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES question." "Blinkers torian and Jansenistic" Russian nor "secular and perthe quoted He Cautioning that he was Let us Quote you for your next Alexander Solz- missive." not suggesting that Cath- novelist will time "The henitsyn: added: p Hurley Bisho olic educators "turn all Order. when computers "Do not lose your nerve. classes into religious clas- come to programmed This is no time to give ses or have moralizing can be human happiness up. We believe that our in the classes," the bish- deliver social justice. values are the values that op said: "We want our and will be the salvation of nearly is price "The good be to scientists 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 our society, our state, scientists, but we don't our freedom." The question that con- our nation, our civilisawant them to have blineilli1111111111111111111111111111111111Mk fronted society today, the tion." kers on."
Catholic schools in brave new world "indispensable"
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Thursday, May 2, 1974
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Shakerileafe's second best Education File bed... MATHEMATICS ENRICHMENT
• The Record theatre Iona College has been promoting an admirable O'Doherty Colm critic programme in extra-curricular mathematics. which fascimile a presenting (right) provides enrichment for those students with par. of Shakespeare's last will and ticular mathematical abilities and interests those testament to W.A. Theatre who want something more from the curriculum Company director David than "everyday maths." Students attend a series of Mathematics Circle Addenbrooke at the West Australian Institute of Tech- meetings and have covered over the past twelve months a large number of interesting concepts nology (at left). Maths and It will be displayed in which include the relationship between Music, non-Euclidean geometry, the working of the foyer of the Hayman the harmonograph, digital root processes, and the Theatre during 'the com- use of tangrams. pany's next production of a This is the kind of activity that it is considered Shakespearean play. might well be extended to students of other Patrons will be able to schools, who may not be fortunate enough to have read the words and wishes such a group . The school authorities could be contacted for of the great playwright. further information. exAs might have been pected, there were some unusual bequests in Shakespeare's will which was pre- LIBRARY STATIONERY faced in the following way: Approval has been obtained for non-government "In the name of God. schools to order library stationery on their annual per capita reauisition forms (E 46). Amen . . ." Schools will be notified through the Education and went on ."I William procedure to adopt. They will still Shakespeare of Stratford Circular the need to keep within their total grant, but it will upon Avon in the County mean a gain to them as the prices are much better of Warwick God be prais- than those obtained commercially. ed . . . last will and testaSupplies, moreover, will be of the standard supment." plied to government schools. The scheme will operate from the beginning of While we are not told what happened to the best 1975. Schools may elect to continue to order from one. the Bard said in the Eastern States firms if they wish. will: "I give unto my wife my second best bed with the RELIGIOUS EDUCATION furniture . . ." Other parts of the will A major Church document was issued by Pope Paul recently. It is an Apostolic Exhortation on read: "I give and bequeath to devotion to the Blessed Virgin Marv. The full text in English was published in the Hamlet Sadler (Hamner) 26 of early April. Teachers shilling 8 pence to buy him "Osservatore Romano" this document and incorporate it in study to are a ring . . . their teaching. To William Reynolds Available also is an English version of the rite (Gent.) 26 / 8 to buy him a of anointing of the sick. The introduction to this ring . . . will also need to become part of religious educa"To my Godson William tion programmes. The "Osservatore Romano" of April 18 contains Walker 20 shillings on • address by Pope Paul to the Pontifical Biblical an . . . gold NEW YORK (NC). — If the papacy is renewed "it seems entirely possible that Lutherans :"To fellows of the com- Commission on the importance of Biblical Studies . . the pany 26/8 to buy them for the Ecumenical and Misionary Activity of the and other Christians might find in the papacy an appropriate visible expression of Church. ministry that serves the unity and order of the entire Church of Christ." ringS . . ." Richard (These included An essential aspect to the But it was up to officials to see the ministry ascribed Jesuit Fat het kvery Dulles Burbage the principal actor). TEACHERS expressed this view in a of the various Churches to to the apostle Peter in the possibility of eventual remajor address -The Papacy take concrete steps toward New Testament "as provid- union, said the Jesuit theol Trained teachers are urgently needed for counas an Ecumenical Problem" achieving unity, he said, and ing a Biblical paradigm for ogian. was the further retry and metropolitan primary and secondary along, papacy of the newal playsubsequently at Fordham University — even more important was the role schools from the beginning of second term. Those the seVenth John Courtney the understanding and ac- ed. with varying degrees of lines suggested by the Luthinterested should contact the staffing officer as Dialogue, eran - Catholic soon as possible at the Catholic Education Office, Murray Forum Lecture, a ceptance of the dialogue success, by the papacy. work by the clergy and laity 19 Henry Street, Shenton Park. 6008. Telephone "On the other hand, which had already . been series that began in 1969. 81 5444. neither side affirms that the started within the Church: "It is ironic," the theolog- of the several churches. Focusing particularly on New Testament gives any the acceptance of "legitimian said, "that the very office that was allegedly est- the recent agreement on direct evidence for the est- ate diversity, collegiality, Very favourable comments have been received NEW YORK (NC)—The about the appearance of "Education File," and ablished to secure unity papal primacy by the (U.S.) ablishment of the papacy as and subsidiarity." MasRiver. Fall of diocese should have become, in the National Lutheran-Catholic a continuing office in the several readers have expressed their appreciation The more the Church acsachusetts. has established a of the opening of this new channel of commit& course of time, the most Dialogue, of which he is a Church." cepted the legitimate divprogramme to aid elderly cation between the Catholic Education Commisformidable source of dis- member. Father Dulles adersity of various cultural and handicapped members sion, school authorities and school communities. sension." mitted that there were still PETER and geographical groups, he In particular, the column is appreciated in That position marked a said. "the easier it may be- of Religious orders. But, . he said, the new numerous difficulties which Bishop Daniel A. Cronin country centres and in isolated areas. style of Church leadership the theologians had not been striking advance, said Fath- come for Lutherans and since Pope John XXIII and able to resolve. er Dulles. from the trad- others to see themselves as announced the plan in a • Information contained in Education File is theSecond Vatican Council, They have just barely itional view of Catholics taking a place within the letter sent to the clergy of supplied by the Catholic Education Centre. Henry the diocese. together with today's devel- begun. for example, to treat that Jesus directly made Catholic communion." Street. Shenton Park. 6008. Queries on matters has 8150,000 of sum A opments in global commun- the question of papal in- Peter the first Pope and contained in it should be directed to the Centre; been pledged to be distrib- items for inclusion should be sent to the Press ication and transport, had fallibility. provided for an unbroken POSSIBILITY uted over a two-year period Secretary. given non-Catholic Christseries of successors. or from He cited the development ians a new impetus to look FOUNDATION the opposing views of Luth- of collegial structures in to congregations representat the Pope as a possible But he pointed to signi- erans that the claims of the the Church since the Second ed in the apostolates of the f ocus of Christian unity. ficant advances in other papacy could not he found- Vatican Council but warn- diocese. The money would be obareas such as the question ed on Christ's commission ed that they had not yet ADVANCES tained principally from the W.A.O.A. of the biblical foundation to Peter. permeated the general life Easter collection. He cited numerous theol- for the papacy or the quesOn the question of papal of the Church. OPTOMETRISTS ogical advances, especially tion of the Pope's jurisdict- jurisdiction, defined by the OPTICIANS Once they did he said in the various ecumenical ion over all members of the First Vatican Council a cen- it would he more possible HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK ALBANY 467 dialogues around the world, Church. tury ago, Father Dulles for other Christians "to see Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 that were tearing down Both Catholic and Luth- pointed out that last year how they could enter into some of the barriers to un- eran theologians in the the Vatican's Congregation full communion with Rome ity. Dialogue, he said, had come for the Doctrine of the without submitting to what Faith set forth "some im- might otherwise appear to CHICAGO (NC) — ortant principles for the re- be an alien tyranny." Judge Robert Hunter in•erpretation and reformuThe. principle of subsidhas ordered a divorced 1.1'ion of magisterial docu- iarity. be said, saw the local man, James A. Lane --,tews". church as in some sense (47), insurance salesman. In the light of those prin- primary. to keep paying $250 dolciples. taken together with a "Higher authority has lars a month in alimony statements by the Second subsidiary role." he said. It to his former wife even' Vatican Council and Pope is called in only where the though she has entered Paul VI. "there is no reason lower and more particular a Milwaukee convent. why we cannot today re- authority does not have the essential necessary resources to do The judge ordered that the formulate Lane could not halt the teaching of Vatican 1 in a the job efficiently. payments until . Sister style that is more Biblical. "The higher authority. Mary 1481. a Dominican more pastoral. and less legwhen it is brought in. acts novice, had taken her alistic." he said. only in order to help, and final vows. seeks to interfere as little "CORRECTIVE" He has been making Vatican I added a cor- as possible. the paymettts since his "The principles of legitrective by setting the doctformer wife obtained a rine of papal primacy with- imate diversity, collegiality. divorce on the ground of Fathin a wider ecclesiological and subsidiarity," said mental cruelty in 1970. context." said Father Dulles. er Dulles. "are not advocatHe has remarried and favouring ed simply for the sake of from "Far has custody of their son. reunion—though absolutism. facilitating monarchical In 1972 the former Vatican 11 makes it clear t his in itself might be A Mrs. Lane entered the that all authority in the good reason — but also beconvent of the DominiChurch is necessarily sub- cause the members of the can Sistert . of the Perordinate to Christ and the dialogue, both Lutherans petual Rosary in MilGospel. and is ordered to- and Catholics, were conwaukee. wards helping the Christian vinced that the principles Sister Mary said in people advance in freedom would be generally beneficevidence that she needed POWDERS & TABLETS ial to the Christian life." and maturity." the alimony because, as Everyone knows the distressing symptoms of colds and a novice, she must pay flu—sore throat, headaches, muscular aches and pains medical. own her for PERSONAL SERVICE and fever. Bex alleviates the symptoms and brings exdental and incidental soothing relief. It is best to take one Bex Powder or FULL CATHOLIC RITES penses and buy her own two Bex tablets immediately at the first sign of a cold, and again at bedtime with a hot lemon drink. The pure insurance. MODERN PREMISES medicinals in Bex conform to the. strict standards of She said that it could PHONE ALL HOURS: the British Pharmacopoeia. You can depend on Bex. be three to six years beE. V, (WIN) MEAD fore she took her final vows. 61 1 158 55E • PM327/71 6 3482 190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, May 2, 1974
Playhouse breaks through in Opera Company's noteble high-standard performance success under Tintner The current W.A. Opera Company's season should be a success; It took three kitchens to do it. Three kitchens — sinks, stoves, cupboards and all — aided both "II Trovatore" and "The Fledermaus" are full of terrific tunes and by good casting and direction, broke the run of unsatisfied audiences at the Playhouse. presented by Aquinas Col- both productions reach a good level of performance. The drought afflicting
success is over, you may • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY lege; so the best actor Whereas in past years, baffled and frustrated and is usually sung by a con. award stayed in Perth. now go out and drag your this writer has been a dropping into a vengeance tralto or deep mezzo and family and friends to the cide notes by Yvonne Neil- of the actors to use words The best acctress award strong advocate of support- aria at the drop of a Lesley Perrin had to jump Playhouse knowing that son, and the grand sweep to guild up images of the went to Odette Hayley, ing our local company be- baton. up an octave every time you won't have to apolo- and imperious voice of sea, the great white whale from Sacred Heart Sorren- cause we had more or less In "ft Trovatore," it is she changed from speaking gise for spoilt evenings. Moby Dick and the conimplying Ford Margaret to. a moral duty to do so, now worse than usual; poor to singing. Alan Ayckbourn's play vast riches, magnificent kit- flict between the whale and the advice is to go along Clem was the only main Hayley was Miss also reThe staging was brilliant "Absurd Person Singular" is chens, style and perfection Captain Ahab. simply to have two really character left alive, with and sponsible the producfor the musical direction about three couples and unlimited. Unfortunately, the Swan nobody to sing duets again- of Georg Tintner was very tion of her schools entry, enjoyable evenings. three kitchens and the awful These performances were players have not the ex"It Trovatore" is early st. good. thittgs that happen to well- so good that in the early perience to use words to "Check To The Queen." middle Verdi, modelled larCliff Arndt was a sound He has transformed the The best supporting actor gely on his first big success, intentioned people like you part of the first act, when such effect; even less than Ferrando and the male opera company in the last and me when ever we try Margaret Ford as the grand that, they gabbled their and the runner-up for the "Rigoletto." four years. chorus was magnificent. best actor awards were won to achieve the simplest Marion Brewster-Wright lines. The crude melodrama is The settings were gorgefeat in this world. I didn't know what they by two brothers from St. completely redeemed by I believe he has expressed announces that she is leav• Indeed, the great com- ing the party and going were saying the people next Louis School — Michael wonderful music and it has ously gloomy and the disappointment in what he edy, of this play is that it home, the audience fearing to me didn't know what and Gregory Diamond, been a universal favourite stage movement commend- has been able to achieve; ably restrained; only once. nobody else has reservacomes so close to the bone that she would not come they were saying and I sus- playing in "The Word And for 120 years. in the gipsy encampment. tions. for, most of us. on stage again, gave an pect the same may be true The Fresh." The W.A. Opera perfordid we have the frenzied Who could not feel sym- audible sigh of disappoint- of the actors themselves. The amateurishness of The best supporting ac- mance had some weaknesspathy, for Jenny McNae as ment. I was sorry to see this, tress went to Elaine Thorn- es but it had two great by-play of the stage extras the early years has almost the .young wife, dashing out It was a great, uncon- especially after their very ton, of Sacred Heart Sor- strengths, the musical dir- which were such a feature disappeared. While we have on a wet Christmas Eve scious compliment. good production of "The rento, and the runner-up to ection of George Tintner of the bad old amateur a long way to go, neither of days of the Company. to get tonic water for her I the current Of course there were ndians" last month. productions best actress to Pat Reid, in and the Manrico, sung by much-respected guests, only men in the play, Brian would disgrace some of the Iona's Act 3 of Shaw's Dennis Kestel, a tenor of MODEL to .find herself locked out- Blaine, Robert Faggetter minor European "Pygmalion." almost Wagnerian proporopera side in the rain for almost and Peter Rowley and very The last act of both houses. Loreto presented scenes tions, who was always so all.of the first act, spoiling good they were too, but Musically, Perth owes from "As You Like It" and right, so loud and so clear. operas takes place in a everything, getting wet to when Miss McNae gets a for a second play Aquinas, He seems to have model- prison but, whereas that of Georg Tintner a great debt. the skin and then finding play and a part that gives keeping in touch with led himself on Wolfgang "Il Trovatore" has the ding- — H. T. G. that the whole effort was full rein to her comic talShakespeare did a play call- Windgassen; unfortunately iest dungeons, that of "The unnecessary? ents then it is not only ed "The Stratford Man." he seems to have copied Fledermaus" has an irridifficult but well nigh imWindgassen's extremely descent pink grog fog emIt is almost unfair to SUICIDE? possible to see anyone else city and RECIPE wooden style of acting too. anating from His Majesty suburban schools Or that other young wife, on stage, Margaret Ford King Champagne. the way in recent years, Geraldton are to be conplayed by newcomer Yvon- excepted, of course. IT "STOLE" The plot of Strauss's St. Patrick's, Geraldton, their many on gratulated ne Neilson, desperately The play is directed by operetta is sophisclassic have run away with the top given performances to fine Kathleen Edgar as Azuwriting suicide notees which Terence Clarke and the deftly contrived other people grabbed and three kitchens are designed awards in the Catholic past festival audiences and cena was exactly the oppo- ticated, Schools Drama Festival. if other competitors are site; her frenzied acting and conveyed with an econdid drawings on and threw by Tony Tripp. This year they did it looking for Geraldton's sec- was so good that she stole omy of word and music in the waste bin? Playing on Thursdays, with Christopher ret of success, apart from the whole show but she which could be taken as a Or the character played Fridays and Saturdays, it again pretentious by Margaret Ford, a wo- is the most enjoyable piece Fry's "Sleep Of Prisoners" having Brother McAppion rather lacked the vocal model by more man who said one thing, of entertainment in Perth as best production, and the as producer, then the secret strength to be really effec- composers. Approximately 25 studfour cast members, Terry is simple — act as a team tive. Act I is a miracle of ents from the West Australthought another, and lived at the moment. Delane, Peter showHamer, Bern- and awards will be Norma Breese had a ra- compression which can ian Institute of Technology a rife that was not related ard Walster and Paul Bay- ered upon you. ther uncertain start as Leo- hardly be cut. It doesn't attended a camp at to anything she thought or Marian less all in line for the best The next schools festival. nora but was very good in- call for any great singing Lodge, Kalamunda, over said? actor award. deed Intermediate Junior towards and the the end of ability but it does need su- their Easter break; it was The great glory of the The adjudicator, Jess Mc- Section, will be held in St. the opera in the famous purb acting and clarity of arganised by the newly. production is in the perDonald Taylor, had this Mary's Hall, Leederville, prison scene. diction. formances of the three woformed Tertiary Christian The Swan Players opened difficult problem solved by and I am sure that the orClem Grogan was a great The whole fantastic prac- Students' men; the face of Jenny Movement at at the Octagon Theatre last another fine performance Collette Count. ganisers, Wilshire tical joke starts almost W.A.I.T. McNae, looking helpless Operatic Counts are a immediately with Adele, through the glass door as week with Max Bartlett's given by Michael Laurino. or Edna Hopkins would be The students discussed the rain poured down upon production of Orsen Well- in Ben Jonson's "Volpone" delighted to hear from you. sorry lot, always being the maid, reading a letter the role they should play es's "Moby Dick — rewhich is a key to the whole as individual Christians and t er Christmas Party hairopera. do, the writing of the sui- hearsed." as a group in the W.A.I.T. In coldest terms, Welles community, and in this used the device of having SUPERB they were helped by guest actors coming together for OLD GOLD JEWELLERY Unfortunately, Ruth At- speakers. a rehearsal on stage, disPRECIOUS STONES Father Brian Murphy, kinson as Adele was badly cussing plays and players miscast; she has a very S.J., Chaplain to the UniSILVER, GOLD COINS then acting out parts of IN QUIRES AND a contemporary transla- good singing voice but her versity, addressed the stuSUNDAY, Herman Melville's "Moby tion of 1662 Holy Com- all-important words were dents on the roles of ChrisPLACES: May 5 MELDRUM Dick." The St. James Singers, munion. 11 a.m. inaudible and she has far tian groups at tertiary inENCOUNTER: PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH This device of Welles, too much natural dignity stitutions, and said he hop"Upon Rock." of Sydney. 10.45 p.m. This CHALLENGE (6): depends upon the ability to portray such an enchant- ed there would eventually Shipwrecked on Pitcairn (6WN). "Meeting Point." Island, George Nobbs be- MONDAY, May 6 to Jerusalem, sacred to ing flibbertigibbet as Adele. be a single group involving Happily, the men were students from the Universcame the teacher and FRIDAY, May 10 three religions, is a meetHOPKINS MIGHTY MART spiritual leader of the ing point for all of them superb and carried off the ity, W.A.I.T., and the TeaREADING FROM THE BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS islanders, but not with- BIBLE: — and for much else be- first act development with chers' Colleges. Miss Helen Cattalini, a out opposition. 8 a.m. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Tourists, guides, flair and style, aided and sides. Mr. John Llewellyn, of (6WF); 11 a.m. (Regs). Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. Hobart. 7.10 a.m. (6WN), soldiers and pilgrims all abetted by Rosalind Keene social worker with the FreSACRED MUSIC: add to the clamour of a as Rosalinda. She was a mantle City Council and a 6.20 a.m. (Regs). Saturday 9.30 a.m. Young Sydney composmodern city in which the very good Rosalinda, but former W.A.I.T. student, PAUSE A MOMENT: er Wesley Want, wrote Included in Hospital past is always apparent. she too, was inaudible at answered questions on the WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 times, notably in the Act Christian aspects of her contemporary religious Hour. Pastor Wiebush. 9.30 p.m. approx. work and study. III trio. works for St. Stephen's 9.15 a.m. (6WF and THURSDAY, Father Reg Smith and William Lingard as Falke Presbyterian Church, Regs). May 9 and Angelo Bona as Eisen- the students discussed the among them "20: 1-17." BY THE WAY: DIALOGUE: 9.40 p.m. stein, repeated their success concept of the Church and 8.15 a.m. (6WN). "Include Me Out." A of 1971 with never a foot the consequences of the reLET'S FACE IT: series of readings from wrong and were strongly cent changes in the ChurThe Rev. Gordon the book of the same supported by John Simp- ch's outlook. Brown, of Melbourne. 8 name subtitled "ConfesOn the social side — son as a Frank broadly on a.m. (Regs). sions of an Ecclesiastical the lines of Bertie Wooster where there is a problem DIVINE SERVICE: Coward" written by Col(and I do mean 'Broadly'). because members find it St. Columba's Semin- lin Morris. 10.20 a.m. Giuseppe Bertinazzo gave hard to get together because ary, Springwood, N.S.W. (6WN and Regs). some character to that usual of different lecture times — 11 a.m. (6WN). MONDAY, May 6 to the camp was successful, cypher, Alfred. COMMUNITY HYMN SATURDAY, May 11 Lesley Perrin conveyed with students playing volley SINGING: LONDON (NC)—Brother MEDITAEVENING that difficult ball, tennis, and table-tenSt. John's Anglican Roger Schultz, founder and something of Orlovsky, but he nis. Local — Interstate — Overseas Church, Dee Why, N.S.W. TION: prior of the Protestant Ecu- character, The Rev. Victor RobPhone 35 6066 6.30 p.m. (6WF and menical Monastry in Taize, erts. of Northbridge, SydRegs). will use his $90,000 France, ney. 11.55 p.m. (6WN), Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and THE EPILOGUE: Templeton Prize to help p.m. 11.50 (Regs). Set The Temple Church young people and those Male Choir and readings. SATURDAY, working for reconciliation. 11.50 p.m. (6WN); 11.45 May 11 Brother Roger said, after p.m. (Regs). RELATIONSHIPS: receiving the prize from the LOCKSMITHS 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 "How do I Decide?" Duke of Edinburgh at MONDAY, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Locks, This programme raises Windsor Castle near LonImmediate Service CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. May 6 FACING THE WEEK: the question of whether don, that the money would learning experiences at be given to help young The Rev. Gordon school really help people people in Africa and Asia PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! Brown, of Melbourne. to make important de- to meet each other in comRADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS -WEDNESDAY, SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — cisions about their future munion, to those working IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS life. It presents an inter- to improve race relations in May 8 NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE FRONTIER: view with Marilyn who Britain and to young people R ECORDS A review of recent re- had important and far- seeking reconciliation in ligous events around the reaching decisions to Northern Ireland. Special 12" Records, well known brands from world. 7.15 p.m. (6WN make when as a single The annual Templeton Holland & Venetian Blinds, $1.99 and Regs). girl and a university stu- award was set up by John dent she became preg- Templeton, an American or Give a Gift Token FRIDAY, Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, nant. 10.10 a.m. (6WN). business man, for individ10 Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre May 9 a.m. (Regs). Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. uals responsible for outCROSS WAYS: standing activity in religion. Interview with Michael TELEVISION The monastery of 59Bourdeaux, noted British year-old Brother Roger atSUNDAY, writer and commentator, 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK tracts thousands of young on modern Russia, par- May 5 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK Phone 61 1270 people of all types and all ticularly on the Church DIVINE SERVICE: in Russia. 10.15 p.m. 61 1620 St. Andrew's Anglican religions from all over the 61 1539 (6WN). Church, South Brisbane; world.
THE SCHOOLS DRAMA FESTIVAL
W.A.I.T. studenis hold camp at Kalamunda
Swan Players Welles show
iA.B.C. religious programmes
$90,000 prize given to aid young people
W. R. Phipps Piy. Ltd. REPAIRS
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
Thursday, May 2, 1974
Our Historic Link
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
Bishops and missionaries land
iin which The ship and his Brady Bishop wenty-seven missionart sailed from England ies september 16, 1845, on in "The described was Perth. azette," G January
• This is the third 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 the history of the first Cathedral, which is still standing in Victoria Avenue, 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 all present dioceses in the State.
Newman Society's Latin Mass May 12 The first Graduate Society Function for this year will be a Mass in the chapel of St. Thomas More College, University of W.A., on Sunday, May 12, at 6 p.m. In response to requests This will require a
it has been decided to special effort by all memhave a Latin Mass, so bers, and the committee members who still have hopes that everyone will their old Latin missals do his best to attend and might take them along. to lend his support. A buffet tea will be Newman Sunday will provided in the refectory be observed on Septemafter the Mass. ber 29. There will be a Those who are willing sung Mass at St. Mary's to bring a dish are ask- Cathedral at 11 o'clock, ed to contact the secre- at which a section of the tary, Denis Roberts, for Church will be reserved the purpose of catering. for Catholic graduates His telephone number and undergraduates. at work is 57 1850 and at University Sunday home 67 7261. falls this year on May 5 Two items of business — this Sunday. are down for discussion The service will begin at the gathering on Sun- at 7.30 p.m. in Winthrop day, May 12. Hall, and the occasional One is the updating of address will be given by the membership list, Professor Charles Birch, which has not been over- Challis Professor of BiO. hauled for several years. logy in the University of The other is a propos- Sydney. al to publish the "Mass The University Choral in Honour of Cardinal Society will take part in Newman" which Fr. Al- the service, and supper bert Lynch composed for will be provided in the the society in 1972. undercroft.
The issue of refers to her as • 10, 1846, fast sailing new the " the "Elizabeth" barque"tons, with a crew of 437 was under the com of 20 Captain David mand of ortice. M differ about Accounts rst landing actual fi the missionaries at Of these Fremantle. "Sketches Letter 6 in Life in the a Conventual the memoirs of bush," Mercy Sispioneer the ters, records the arrival thus: ,,son January 5, we and on the sighted land, in the 6th, cast anchor Fremantle. port of "Early in the morning of the 7th (Wednesday) • An etching of the Cathedral when still lowered the boats were joined to the first convent. speedily and we were them to the in onveyed c "His Lordship immediThe Elizabeth arrived landing place." Unfortunately, to con- ately intoned the To at Fremantle on the evfuse matters, the ac- Deum, which we all sang ening of Wednesday, Jancount given by the Bene- together, and at the ver- uary 7, 1846. Disembark- Father PETER POWELL, V.G., in his late years dictines records the day se Te ergo quaesumus, ing passengers landed at of landing as Thursday, we prostrated on the 10 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. laity -of Western AustraLetter 6 in the pioneer January 8, 1846, at 10 strand. A few paces be- uary 8. lia will be read. Mercy Sisters memoirs In order to commemorate the anniversary of Friday, the hind us day, was the sea, and Next a m. "The Evening Service notes that: "The very the death of Edel Quinn, an outstanding Irish. before us stretched the missionaries sailed up FRENCH NOTE vast expanse of land." the Swan River and ar- will commence at 5 p.m., first person who welcom- woman, Legionaries of Mary and auxiliaries have after which there will be ed us to the Swan River Leander Fontaine, the This account was pub- rived at Perth in the ev- a sermon preached by was a Mrs. Marmion, a been asked to pray a special novena from May Novening. Benedictine seek her help in the extension of the French lished in the "Annals of the Rev. P. Powell." good Catholic, who . . 4 to 12 to ice, writing back to the the Propogation of the Legion. This Father proved herself our Peter Pow. NO WHARF monastery at Solesmes Faith" for 1846, and must Members are asked to and for the encourageell being the only Eng- kind friend." said: "On Thursday, Jan- be among the very few Fremantle did not lish-speaking priest was attend daily Mass and to ment of all those who, in Lordship his 1846, uary 8, records of the beginning have a sheltered wharf given charge of the MRS. MARM1ON recite the following praythe Legion of Mary serve said Mass for the last of a new Diocese given area until May 4, 1897, Church and appointed This lady would have er: the apostolate under the time on board. Singapore- first Vicar-General of the been Mrs. Charlotte Mar- "Jesus, model and source of the in detail. when standard of glorious "At half past nine, I Fremantle steamer "Sul- Diocese of Perth. mion, who died on June Immaculate" all holiness, who infused Mary of official register The recited the Litany of the tan" officially opened into the soul of Your Edel Quinn died in 1944 Father Powell came 28, 1869. Saints on deck, with the harbour master at the harbour from Clare, Ireland. His present She was the wife of servant Edel Quinn the at the age of 37 giving outthe arrecords Fremantle Dom Serra. works. first appointment had Patrick Marmion, who, spirit of mortification standing service to the Leg"A short time after- rival of the Elizabeth as In 1846, the landing been together with Messrs T. to Berwick-on and love of Your cross, ion of Mary as an envoy to 7, 1846. January wards we quitted the forgetfulness of self and Africa. The voyage from Eng- place was at the western Tweed in the northern Farrelly and D. Roneyne, ship, and during the pasend of the tunnel pierced became the object of seAs a result of her spirit total abandonment into sage to the shore, Dom land had taken 113 days. through Arthur's Head. district of England in vere ecclesiastical cenenthusiasm the legion adorable hands, and October, 1842. Your and artand books Several Rudesind Salvado chantThis tunnel connected inflamed her heart with has continued to spread Soon after being made sure from Bishop Serra ed the Litany, whilst we icles mentioning the .ar High Street with the in a letter issued on Jana burning zeal for souls: in these areas long after her all answered the peti- rival of this missionary then existing jetty, and Vicar-General he was uary 18, 1852. sent to start up a rnis grant, if it is Your will, death. body state wrongly that itions. was seemingly built by Terence Farrelly was Because of her outstandthat the example of her "Then, when the Lit- the ship used was the a detachment of miners sion at Guildford. of the original 1846 virtues may become ing contribution to the life independent one He was of any was finished, we Isabella. and sappers then stationband of missionaries and known throughout Your of the Church it is the conmeans. His brother, a sang the Benedictus" . ed at Fremantle. It was was distantly related to Church for the instruc- stant prayer of the Legion RIVER UP wealthy corn merchant . . it was ten o'clock begun in 1837. Bishop Brady. tion of all who acknowl- of Mary, that one day she in Liverpool. supplied when we reached the A number of accounts The three men incurredge You as their true will be officially beatified Passing through this him shore, where some fifty report the group as spenwith abundant ed Bishop Serra's wrath master and only saviour, by the Church. people were assembled. ding one night in Fre- tunnel, the missionaries means. by calling a public meet. well. have seen a would mantle. NP*41,04 , DEPARTURE ......41 , 41.4,104,0 , 04.41P4^04 , ing to side with Bishop Their arrival in Perth laid out town containing He left the colony al- Brady who had been deby boat took place on two hotels, government prived by then of the Friday evening, January buildings, three or four together in July, 1846. temporal administration after telling the French stores and a number of heard some t 9, as theyFrench cottages missionaries of his inten of the Diocese. Optometrists fisher- stringy-bark P AINTING i migrant tion to go because he there. here and dotted men singing the Angelus "TESTAMENT" Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 1 72a not see eye to eye CONTRACTOR i hymn whilst they work- But it did not look in- could In his diary under the Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Street, Hannan 230 with Bishop Brady's writer of viting, and a ed. date June 10. 1856, Bishmanagement. WILLIS, W.A.0 A., Optometrist P 20 Mabel Street, 1 So perhaps it would be that time wrote: "It was alvado makes the The excuse used was a dismal spot. a SOUTH PERTH i ndeed in order to fix the arrivnote: opS of Western Australia's North and south, as far fund-raising voyage to "I induced Mr. P. MarPhone 67 2716 al Java but he continued first resident Bishop (of as the eye could see, mion to make the testathere was nothing but on from there and foun- men (a will?) which he any Faith) as follows: ded a mission district in sand covered miserable did signing it in the preMO* , 11.11.11.11111111011111:1111M. Calcutta. by stunted bushes." sence of three witnesses, In the beginning of Sil9N4C6E who also signed." No real progress was 1849, we find Father Pow otographs to come to Fremantle unThis visit at Fremantle ell in Sydney. til the arrival of the first gives us good reason to F OR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY In August, 1850. he convicts in 1850. believe that Patrick MarADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE went down to Victoria Passengers on the Elizmion was at peace with LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL r;ROUPS to take charge and to abeth, as was the local the Church authorities profess theology and custom, were passed ovwhen he died 12 days Phone 21 2765 Canon Law to the four later, on June 22, 1856. er the ships side one at a 2 nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT students at St. Francis' One of the children of time to the waiting small "Fit for a King" Seminary. ( Tce End) PERTH Patrick and Charlotte boats. Apparently he also Marmion who was to During this operation spent some time in have many dealings with fts41-400 istAgrAtIrArAvsti•41411-olig. men and women were South Australia. a future Bishop, Dr. Gibsimply suspended in a Father Walter Els- ney, was William Edhalf barrel chair hangworth, in his book on ward. ing from a rope. "Pioneer Catholic VicHe became Minister At that time of the toria," records that Fa23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 for Crown Lands on the year seaweed was high ther Peter Powell, of Telephone: 69 2455 on the beaches, and so Penola, S.A., delivered a Proclamation of Responsible pasGovernment in by-passing the jetty, 'W.A. WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME m for best resoligs lecture at Portland, Vicsengers stepped out of toria, on the subject of in 1890 and died in 1896. the small boat on to a natural and revealed redeep spongy landing and ligion at "Mr. Hawkin's We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for al l illnesses then to the sand. or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal Iron Store." t reatment. These teas are blended from formulae "The Gazette" in its Another mission ven.ihich have born the test of time and a long issue of January 10, 1846 ture at Campbellfield, e xperience. We also stock Chamomile—,Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet carried the following no- Victoria, failed, so the $1.40 at your Chemist Health-Food Shop or direct tice: f rom our Mail Order Department wanderer returned to "Divine Service on to- Sydney and was pastor If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines as,ti _ Phone for our free detailed pamphlets morrow, Sunday the 11th of the North Shore disHannan 11 instant at 11 a.m. a Pon- trict for many years. Street 21 1444 tifical High Mass will be Finally, he requested • Where you always get celebrated in the Roman to go home to Ireland Catholic Church of Perth and as a clerical con1 11,E 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn, Vic. 3123. by the Right Rev. Dr. temporary, Father PatTHE LEADING FASHION STORE Brady." Tel.: 82 1169 rick Dunne, wryly reThe report continues cords it, in March, 1872: In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, AND that at this Mass "His "he died a peaceful and Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade, HOME COMPLETE FURN1SHF.RS Lordship's 80 Barrack Street ( opp. Liberty Theatre). Pastoral happy death in a monasl ittrlPivispAikikvrof Charge to the clergy and tery in Belgium."
Legion prayer for Edel Quinn asked
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Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, May 2, 191
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DEATHS
BARNARD, (Harry): At St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco on April 17, Henry John Arnold, of 25 Brighton Road, Scarborough, loving husband of Alice, dear father of June, Gerard, John (Canada), Gavin and Geoffrey, father in law of Laurel, Patti and Robin. May he rest in peace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass in the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Church, Scarborough Beach Road, Scarborough, on Saturday, April 20, 1974. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors.
unacceptable," bishop's nil CAPETOWN (NC). — The South African Bishops' Conference 11;1 acknowledged that situations will arise "in which another pregnancy unacceptable" and that in such situations "it is for the parents to deck what in their given circumstances is the best or only practical way of sell ing the welfare of the whole family."
In their pastoral di- should 'remain open to say that in certain cass, rective on family plan- a revision of their prac- "both science and et* ning the bishops ex- tice, to a deeper grasp cannot yet deternik plained another of the teaching of the with certainty whetheri that pregnancy may be un- Church and, where pos- given means is contr& All subjects taught by experienced tutors. acceptable "for reasons sible, to the removal of ceptive only of abort such as health or diffi- those circumstances that facient. 86 1673 cult domestic conditions, prevent the realization of "But it will be clearlo and where a regime of the ideals of maniage. all that the interrupt4 QUALIFIED teacher avaicontinence would gerniiizi SITUATION "Those who fail to of existing lable for tutoring social threaten family peace, respond to the high human life is a mixt WANTED studies, history and Engmarital fidelity or the standard proposed will graver matter than ti lish. Telephone 46 3759. future of the marriage not readily Busy People Need Home reproach prevention of concep itself." Help . . . 21 8966 themselves with serious tion." SIT. VACANT Discussing the Chris The couples' "respon- fault, unless their motCompletely galvanised and V+, tian response to popuia selfish, ives wholly are the bissible decision," rust proof all shapes and BABYSITTER required. hops said, "though fall- materialistic or pleasure- tion problems, the South sizes. You name it and we Mainly Friday and Sating short of the ideal, seeking, contradicting the African bishops said: will make it urday evenings. Double"Insofar as populatiol will be subjectively de fundamental duties of review area. 46 4869. FLYING DOMESTICS Approx. Stock Sizes Erect fensible, since the aim sponsible parenthood," growth begets a genuit AGENCY problem for human life ORGAN BUILDERS AND is not the selfish ex- they said. $5 6'x6'x6' $54 a Cleaning Ladies. KENT, Ivy Mary: PIANO TUNERS clusion of pregnancy but 5 74 9fx6fx6' con and sustenance, we, too, bishops TIr Short-term live-In housekeepers The Died on Good Friday. tt Special Instant Housecleaning 5 the promotion of the demned abortion as a should consider mem 74 10fx5fx6' F. J. LARNER & CO., Party Help Beloved wife of Arcommon 8 good of the method of family plan- of restricting that 115 9fx9fx7fOrgan Builders and Piano thur (dec'd), loving family." 12fx91x7' 130 8 population growth_ ning and Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley mother of Marie, BABY SITTER "But such means must 177 8 15'x9'x7' The couple, however, control, but went on to 6062. Tel. 793683, A/H. Joyce, Graham be sanctioned by the BUREAU 76 3726. Agents for J. W. (dec'd), Patricia, SPECIAL COLORBOND ( EST. 30 YRS.) Christian moral code Walker & Sons Ltd. Frank, Stan, Brian, Reliable mature sitters with ( mist green and white) and applied by force of Anne. own transport available in 9'x6'x6' conscience and n )t bi 94 5 MONUMENTS May she rest in peace. all suburbs for day and the power of the state," All prices include delivery Pat. evening child care The final decision on within one week metro what action to take JUNE AHEARN, Prop. area (inc. Rockingham). MAY: Passed away when another prei.'nanc 129, Elliott Road, peacefully on April 17, Window extra. is unacceptable "MlW Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540 Leila Mary May, dearremain a parental one Keep in mind that we DO ly beloved wife of the the bishops stres->ed. erect at the lowest price in late Driving Les May, loved Organized family plat metro area. mother and mother in fling programmes "tilt PERSONAL tuition by Also Patios, Carports and law of Fred and Pat, MONUMENTAL lady instructor holder of interfere with the right Garages. Betty and Bert Keyof married persons a National Safety Council SPECIALISTS ser, Jeff and Sheila, PREFABRICATED employ discriminatio: VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has Certificate. Mayfair DrivDoug and Judy, dear 483 Great Eastern ing School. — Telephone and debasing induce ENTERPRISES Czechto grandmother of thirsorrow" "deepest telegraphed his ment to further thefr H'woy, Redcliffe 31 3220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa 897a Albany Highway, teen. oslovakia at the death of Cardinal Stepan purposes are rx,oralt Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol Rest in Peace. East Victoria Park reprehensible," the bit Phone 65 3157 Safety Centre, 10 Stirling ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) Her funeral took place Trochta of Litomerice. hop added. ,4 ..11 , 11 ,41PPINNIP•e#4.#4.....~.0######4 Road, Claremont. Agents in the Catholic Lawn After Hours 61 5667 The Pope's telegram to for Safe 'N' Sound Car Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 Cemetery, Karrakatta, A /hrs. 71 3358 Bishop Frantisek TomasSeats. Fittings free. after Requiem Mass FLORIST ek, apostolic administraand ask for in St. Peter's Church, of Prague, called tor Building Trades Wood Street, Bedford, WENDY QUAYLE BILL NOONAN Cardinal Trochta a "deon April 19, 1974. FLORIST fender of the faith and The King of APPLEBEES Electrical Bowra & O'Dea, most worthy citizen of a 322 WALCOTT STREET, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, The Garden Sheds Funeral Directors. nation." his MT. LAWLEY Dianella. Phone 76 2344. 71 2076 Installations, Repairs and Cardinal Trochta, who IN MEMORIAM A ccommodation Maintenance. died April 6 at the age DUNNE: Please pray Sheafs, wreaths for the soul of our of 69, had been arrested wedding bouquets, Phone sister Nellie, who pasCzechoslovakia's YOUR PAINTING re- GERALDTON: by CARS OPERATING IN fresh and artificial quirements given person- 21 2549, St Francis Guest sed away May 6, 1972. Communist regime in House; B/B $3; all meals sent1954 alised and individual 1953, and in Betty and Kath. ALL SUBURBS Open Fridays till 7 p.m. attention; prompt and available, tray service, Mother of Perpetual enced to 25 years in ALL DUAL CONTROLLED efficient service. John C no stairs. prison. Succour pray for her. I mazzi di flori, le Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. FOR YOUR SAFETY released in was He ghirlande, i flori per le Telephone 61 4349. FULLY furnished rooms McGUIRE, Ellen: 1960 under an amnesty spose, freshchi e all conveniences. Christ- Kindly remember in on condition that he artificiali. preferred. Tele- your prayers the soul MASTER PAINTER for ians work "in the productive —Member of Inter-flora— all your painting require- phone 46 3793. of my dearest mother, INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR process of the country," who died May 9, 1970. ments. George Hickey, a common as is, WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE that PUBLIC NOTICES Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. GIRLS 19-25 years to Also my loved father workman. AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION share house. Osborne Redmond, who died SHALOMITES Cabaret. 24 1707. anwas conviction His Park. Catholics preferr- November 20, 1950. 49 1633 ALL HOURS Date: Friday, May 17. nulled in 1968 during May they rest PROPERTY improvement ed. Telephone 243860. Time: 8 p.m. eammee ill-fated zechoslovakia's C F/F two bedroom flat. in peace. Place: Mt. Hawthorn Service, all types of winda to return to attempt ows and doors installed; Cottesloe area, close to Mary, Mother of Jesus Community Centre. more liberalized governand intercede for them. Tickets: $5 double, $3 back verandahs enclosed; shops, transport ment, and was allowed to Church. $25 p.w. Availwalls and ceilings removed; single. act once more as bishop. B.Y.O.G. Supper provid- cement rendering and gen- able for approx five monof his diocese of Litoths, from June 30. Telerepairs. All work guareral ed. merice. THANKS For tickets, ring Ann, anteed. — Phone 41 2946. phone 86 5779. In 1969, Pope Paul 71 6371. SACHSE. H. F. (Bert): him a cardinal named Holiday Resorts Mrs. Nell Sachse wishes PETER TREACY his nomination kept GENUINE Satay Kertoobut MELBOURNE East: 119 to thank all relatives and secret. for pat and sauce delivered 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH expresfriends for their Street. Beautiful to your party. Enquiries Asbestos Fencing Grey sions of sympathy, cards, Four years later the and city area, near St. Pat's. 65 2405, 67 2245. that Phone 57 3089 B/B $4. Spotless. Select. floral tributes etc and Pope announced HWY., CANNINGTON ALBANY 1307 for attendance at the Bishop Trochta was one 41 6524. • BAKE YOUR OWN cardinals two Rosary, Requiem Mass the of BREAD — any kind of and funeral of her late created in 1969 but Bread — Pizza's, etc. For husband. Holy Mass is whose names were not HOUSES, LAND, full information ring being offered for all. made public. PERTH 28 7299 28 3396. L.G.C. Perfetto B USINESSES LIFE Agencies. Book now for Cardinal Trochta, a CNGTN 68 5017 ASSURANCE attending classes member of the Salesian at For $2.00 per week North Perth. 174 Grosorder, was named titular PHOENIX (NC) — The head of the Church of PHONE venor Road, North Perth. R.E.I.W.A. Arizona Supreme Court has St. John Bosco, founder WISHING WELL Loftery ruled that the Rev. Dr. of the Salesians, on 87 1820 Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Billy Graham may rent a Rome's Via Tuscolana. Al l Hours The Society of St. Vincent de Paul on Pier Street, Perth. Phone State-owned football stadwas Trochta Leederville ardinal Estate C 39 1933 Today 25 3852. ium for his evangelical born March 26, 1905, of or Bus. 21 9451 A gency crusade. CLOTHING WANTED. a modest farming family Previously, the state board and entered the Salesians 14 Marlow St., Wembley Help us to help the less CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) of regents had ruled that FOR HIRE fortunate by sending unout 'of admiration for CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO use of Sun Devil Stadium, their founder St. John wanted clothing, paperbacks ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. PALMER'S HIRE at Arizona State University Bosco. and comics (not magazines, KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — SERVICE in Tempe, would abridge please) to the IT'S During World War II 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR All party equipment. the constitutional guarantee DAUGHTERS OF SOCIETY STORES AT — Crockery, cutlery, of separation of Church he was taken prisoner by CHARITY, OBVIOUS the Germans because he 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH glassware, etc. and State. 534 WILLIAM STREET, Cabaret was considered one of the 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS tables, chairs, After the State Attorney C LASSIFIED ADS. HIGHGATE 100 most influential per24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Testles, coloured lights, elec. General said that he felt For truck to call or t.42 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD tms, pie warmers, cold rental of the stadium would sons in Prague. IN further information 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL llates, dance floors, marHe was interned in the not be unconstitutional, the ring 28 4403 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK quees, etc. concentration camps of regents reversed their decis1250 Albany Highway, Panrac, and Mathausen ion and agreed to permit TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 PEST CONTROL Cannington. Phone 682891. Dr. Graham to hold his Dachau. to arrange for pick up DO THE JOB. We can deliver STAMP out white ants for crusade scheduled for early PHONE IN YOUR He escaped being creCOUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN Contact Maxwell good. May. mated as he was mistakDONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE Robinson & Phelps on Keep abreast with the CLASSIFIEDS It was after this decision en for a dead man. He In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street 8 4715 for prompt service. times; keep abreast that the State Supreme had been shot in the leg 25 9088 Phone 21 2951 Authorised pest extermin- with the Church — Read Court agreed to review the by a guard. ation. THE RECORD. case. --00010 For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. CONCRETE SERVICE COMPANY 28-32 Kurnall Road, WeIshpool Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours
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THE RECORD
Thursday, May 2, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
Who lesom e food the ETTERS THE EDITOR TO L
The Pope's approval of charismatics?
way to health
We hear that the fall of nations has usually been brought about by decay within; if that is our destiny, we will not be the first destroyed by poor food, but certainly could be the first to degenerate while food is plentiful and the scientific knowledge of how to build health is available.
We must realise that It is not quite easy to physical health, which is procure good wholesome By Sister M. PH1LOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., the basis of mental emo- food. A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. tional and spiritual develSir, Certainly our over-proSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. There have been many articles written about Pentecostal or "Charis- opment, cannot be main- cessed, over-refined diet groups, giving people the impression that it is accepted and tained without adequate diluted with soft drinks, atic" nutrition. candy bars and "quick en- lack of amino acids (sim- must be obliterated if ni roved whole-heartedly by Pope Paul VI. healDoes not sound nutri- ergy' cereals has little or ple acids of which proteins th Holy the Repeatedly to in recent justice dency today to falsely In is to be built and tooth stand tion fortress as a following no relationship to whole. are built) and vitamins of decay prevented. months Pope Paul VI distinguish between a Father the has warned against the "charismatic the B group intermingled Church" against disease, a fortress someness. f acts should be noted: Unpleasantness at meals "L'Os- growing phenomenon of and the "institutional whose arches are open and with the symptoms of mil- often make Seven issues of us dislike the into which all may enter bePreparation Romano" "charismatic s". Church." servatore der deficiencies of vitamin food served; many of these We must remember who wish? tween September, 1969, In fact, as long ago as Selecting the best foods C (Ascorbic Acid), D and unpleasantnesses come early So the great strength of available August, 1973, have 1969, he cautioned again- that anybody's own perand preparing E, and of calcium, iron, and his warnings st "the illusion of a free sonal opinion on charis- this fortress can help to them by the best method iodine and the trace miner- in life and are forgotten published but the food dislike is gai. protect our citizens and our (CharisPentecostal and charismatic Christi- matics be it a bishop or known are both extremely als. to into practice, the best food matic) groups against anity" which in his even a cardinal, is not nation. important. During certain hours of available is procured and We often hear the statepersonal ex- words, "does not build, the Holy Father's opinipresuming the day the symptoms of prepared by the best methChoice preparation and ment that all nutrients extraorbe periences to on, or approval of the but demolishes." should come from good determine the degree of low blood sugar may be- od known. Catholic Church. dinary charismatic gifts come more severe than at On the following Sepwholesome food. This is health we enjoy. Spirit. A. MARTINO, true. of the Holy at any other, especially in Digestion tember he returned to conunder Food report supplements are of The Midland. migraine sufferers. These the subject, saying that excellent help when food itsideration says that, of If this food happens to be deficiencies however, are some "have recourse to Group Charismatic self satisfactory. is not disliked, if fatigue is too 126 difficult not correct. to gratuitous charismatic Let us suppose wholegreat, if worries are carried leaders meeting at Grot- suppositions in order to some food is brought into taferrata (some 13 miles to the table or if for any hoosing fill up the C interior emthe kitchen laboratory. from Vatican City) Oc- ptiness created by their reason fears of digestion day Every we do one of tober 9-13, 11 members Unfortunately, it often two things; produce disease are harboured, what haploss of confidence in the went to Rome and had guidance of the Church." occurs that a high percent- in ourselves or build heal- pens? — the flow of digesa private audience with age of vitamins and many th. tive juices is decreased or the Pope. minerals are lost during inhibited. "Presumption" Our choice of foods larSir, food preparation. So one The truth is ("L'OsserAgain on September Thus excellent food, de"Blessed are the peacemakers." These were can predict with fair accur- gely determine where on vatore Romano" of Octhis scale we will fail. liciously prepared, stays tober 18, 1973) that they 25 of that year, he said: the words of Christ in the Sermon on the acy the expectancy of a "Many who talk about Mount. We must keep in mind partly or wholly digested., family by observing the attended the Pope's usual the Church today say unfortunately, that general neither sickness or hea- therefore, audicooking home ednesday methods. W In the document "Jusand in the case of nucthey are— inspired by a is a matter of chance. most of the nutrients never lth October must We in realize 10, that on ence tice in the World" from lear arms it threatens prophetic spirit and apThe reason nutrition is reach the blood. careful food selection and which he spoke on the the Synod of Bishops to destroy all life from preparation should not be not applied and may never great need of prayer in peal to the Holy Spirit (1971) we are told: the face of the earth." be applied is largely psy- To mothers minimized. the world today, conclu- as if the Divine Para- "Ancient divisions beclete were at their disYet in at least one chological. We all enjoy Apostolic his with So relaxation and graciding tween nations and em- Perth church on Anzac posal at all times. foods; our pleasures are ousness should reach a high Nutrients Blessing. pires, between races Day, uniformed members "May God grant that altitude before any meal. To maintain good health few enough. and classes, today pos- of the armed forces and Not used lithe only foods we feel Mothers, give your childsess new technological cadets from a Catholic we must have nutrients. After that, because of this presumption, of elaren the vitamins they instruments of destruc- school played a promin- Many individuals live sed- we can enjoy are the refintheir presence, he delay- vating a personal experineed entary lives and therefore ed and or processed ones, tion. ed his departure saying: ence into a criterion of ent part in the liturgy at "And now a word to religious doctrine, may "The arms race is a a Mass to pray for the they may require fewer cal- we will make a strong eff- to get a start in life and and love their way ort to procure them, thus ories. the members of the not cause havoc. threat to man's high- dead. An individual uninterest- endeavouring to hold our but it's your work to help "May He not allow the Grottaf errata congress." est good, which is life; them relish food How can parents talk ed in nutrition may suffer few pleasures . This could not be called treating of these private it makes poor people's As a nation, we have be- and nourish them with love opinions as charismatic a private audience." and individuals yet "peace" to their child- from symptoms of a severe from day to day. come so mal-nourished beNot once did the Pope gifts to lead astray so more miserable, while ren in the face of such cause we crave sweets as This is a mother's duty, use the word "pentecos- many good and wellmaking richer those al- a display? and so it's up to you an alcoholic craves drink. tal" or "charismatic" in meaning people." ready powerful; it creMAUREEN to teach them to relax, re speaking to the 11 dele- In 1973, Pope Paul ates a continuous danO'CALLAGHAN, joice not hate. gates. Sugar warned against the tendger of conflagration, Nollamara. To train them in the knowThis craving is being bred ledge of what is good and into our children from the true very day of birth a child despising what is mean but is offered sugar water in a but not too late. hospital nursery, which is Teach dear Jesus' love for NEW YORK (NC). soon changed to a formula * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * them, — Early moring sun often prepared from solids Teach them as they grow streamed through the containing fifty per cent or to be prayerful, kind and windows of a cluttermore refined sugar. generous . . . . . ed room in the baseLater children's parties Tell them of Our Lady ment of Immaculate and many other forces com- Let the children know Heart Church in Phoebine to perpetuate this crav- the things that make life PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER nix. Arizona, as a nun ing for sweets. glorious. sorted clothes heaped People will endeavour to in cardboard boxes. Sister M. Pnilomena Earle, satisfy these cravings, but B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. "There are so many the cravings Dietetics, A I .M.T themselves needs," said Sister To: "The Personal Trading Post" Mary Luca, (68). "I beg things and it G.P.O. Box R 1279, - Perth 6001 keeps multiplying," Please list the articles below in your next edition. she said pointing at toys, a bicycle, clothI retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. ing and food. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article Sister Mary Luca opSupply 6- Service Audio Equipment iS $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1. erates this giveaway Specialising in Schools, Churches, Institutions, 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone centre for the poor of Businesses, etc. 25 9088 9.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. inner city Phoenix as 2. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. one of her activities C. M. & J. B. NEGUS as a Retired Senior 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 36 GAIRLOCH STREET, APPLECROSS 6153 - PHONE 64 4736 Volunteer Programme issues. We supply and recommend SONY TAPES and volunteer. 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on EQUIPMENT sale, or disR.S.V.P. is part of posal of the item. an agency with more 5. On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box than 63,000 senior citiR 1279, Perth 6001. zens like Sister Mary An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. Luca who work at 600 RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS sites throughout the country. The volunThe advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be: 5% of the first $100 of the advertised price; teers receive only of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100 and 1% of the meals and transport. olitlitisecl price over $400. THE MINIMUM FEE FOR A SOLD ARTICLE IS $1. "If there is anyone ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) in this town who provides for the poor, giving to those who 1-143 order too big or too small NAME aren't sophisticated We can supply every need enough to go through --if at all manufactured. ADDRESS the system, it's Sister POSTCODE Mary Luca," said a CATEGORY fellow volunteer. "She GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— is everywhere. We call her the Flying Nun." DESCRIPTION Sister Mary Luca, a member of the Sisters of the Precious Blood, who was born into a large family in Fort Wayne, started community service early: Wholesale General Grocers "My mother used to make us walk a mile SUBURB and Confectionary Merchants PHONE No through the snow to take soup to shut-ins. PHONE: 21 5121 TO ADVERTISE AVAILABLE AT She used to say. "Don't think of yourPHONE 25 9088 YOUR LOCAL DELI. 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth selves, think of others."
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Page Twelve
Thursday, May 2, 197,1
Gaelic Football -by GAEL
Mt. Hawthorn in a last Jottings from the arenas close game, beat Rockingham] of Australia's, but is also a country which has had the advantage of regular international competition, substantial sponsorship of clubs and players and every other advantage which accrues from being fairly close to the great centres of the Not only is Uruguay a game. The Australian coach, fellow World Cup finalist
It would be difficult to assess the great benefit to Australian soccer, boosted by its Cup finals, resulting from Australia's 2-0 win over Uruguay in Sydney last weekend.
RACE TALK by ROD EVAN Power Parade is a very PARTY, ROMANTIC -raced by S. L. & H. J. well grown colt by TransPoon and trained by Brian pose and should improve Boyle, who have enjoyed enough with his initial hitimmense. success with the out to be something to bet fillies Dawn Aptly and Our on next start. Pocket, stepped out on the SWIFT G AIN showed first occasion in Western sufficient ability in running Australia and was most un- fifth to High Romance in lucky in running in beating Graduation company to inall but first-up winner dicate that he should be Nlajor Toni. something to bet on in AdRomantic Party could not vanced Stake company for secure a clear run from the which he is eligible. Swift Gain's race on Sat600-metre mark and, although giving the eventual urday was only his second winner a four-length start start in this State and proat the furlong post, was vided he is • placed to adbeaten only by a small mar-- vantage .in his races should quickly pay his way. 'gin. EXPLORER EARLY bred beautifully This gelding by Romantic will be flashed home to run second improved by the run and to the well-performed Conihould certainly pay his verall over 1,500 metres after overcoming a slow w ay in this State. start. Early Explorer who showPOWER PARADE, raced by popular owner Ted ed sufficient ability in his I lickling and trained by early career to earn a start Don Wall, sported silk for in the 1972 Melbourne Cup. the first occasion and im- is now fulfilling his expectpressed in running third to ations and should shortly the good performers Catch notch up a win especially ,Me Not and Roaring Fort- over a middle distance ies. event.
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By BERNARD JAY
In a fast and exciting game at St. Norbert's last Sunday, Mt. Haw, thorn just managed to hold off a determined second-half challenge by Rockingham to win by two points — 4-5 (17 to 1-12 (15).
Weather and ground conTwo minutes later, from Mt. Hawthorn's reply His felling behind the ditions were perfect and a far-out free kick, he col- was swift and deadly. Rale Rasic, who has not had an easy row to hoe, was play was unpardonable and both teams deserved con- lected a pass from McVarden sent a long bat fully justified in saying af- may result in his being un- gratulations on producing as Cague and sent a fierce deep into the Rockingbare ter the game: "This is the available for the World good a game as has been shot to the Mount net. half where Kennedy gala greatest result in Australian Cup games in Germany. If seen at St. Norbert's for a Mount Hawthorn appear- ed possession and mad1 soccer history." this is so, it assuredly will long time. ed to be on the run now, some ground before lettinl It was a ding-dong battle but were let off the hook fly with a shot that bet Reports of the game in- be of little satisfaction to for most of the game. At- by some bad shooting by the defence all ends up. dicate that the Australians the Uruguayans. tacking football was the or- the Rock forwards. Not to be outdone, Rock, won because they were preder of the day and both Rafferty showed his men ingham swept back to the pared to keep running when defences were hard pressed the way by notching a attack and Mulroy sent ovthey were in trouble, to perSHORTS: for most of the afternoon. point in a break-away at- er the bar to narrow the sist with solid defence • The Y.C.W. Netball gap. against an acknowledged The Mt. Hawthorn cap- tack by the Mount. competitions From the restart, Brattol Next, his midfield partfirst-class attack and to go Association tain, Dermott Rafferty, won into attack whenever oppor- started with a round of the toss and gave Rocking- ner, O'Brien, sent a free gained possession and sent matches last week. The tunity presented itself. ham the benefit of the hill kick over the bar to increase McCague through for 3 matches are being played their lead to three points. neat point. in the first half. Although it was said that at St. Denis's schools, JoonBut time had run out for In the opening ten min- DESPERATE striker the Uruguayan danna, and it is hoped to Rockingham. utes the Rockingham forMorena missed two "simhave regular reports of the It was desperation footA first half of many wards attacked frequently ple" chances in the first progress of the competitions but they scored only two ball now with each team squandered chances was too half, it could not be said in this section each week. points — registered by Don striving hard to consolidate big a drawback to over. that the Uruguayan attack come. Desmond and Neil Mc- their position. beat the -Australian defence • Ian Callaghan, the Mt. Hawthorn were that Rockingham tore into and certainly in the second Liverpool midfield player Cague. The Mount defence were attack and scored two little bit' steadier up front half Australia quite obvi- who has been named Footously had the °posing de- baller of the Year in Eng- stretched to the full but points to narrow the lead and took full advantage of fence in disarray more than land, has never been even Tom arden and Pat Gor- to one point with time run- the chances that came their way. man remained cool under ning out. once. cautioned in 652 games, As for the Uruguayan which must be one of the extreme pressure. rroughhouse tactics in the outstanding feats in British second half, the best that Association football. If Liv- STEADY can be said of it is that it erpool wins the Cup it will After the initial onfailed in its purpose against cap an extraordinary career slaught of the Rockingthe sturdy Australians and for the 32-year-old player, the worst that can be said which has extended over a ham forwards, the Mount steadied and put together of it is that it was a shame- dozen or so years. some useful moves, from ful performance by some which Rafferty opened his players of an outstanding • America is building teams account with a point, soccer country and a poor t wo yachts from which one reward for Pablo Vaga, the will be selected to race the and then started a move internationally-known Uru- challenger for the America's which resulted in Savage guayan referee who went to Cup. There has been delay scoring another. Both midfields were fairthe trouble of arranging the itt the building of both but two-match tour in Austral- the word from New York ly even, with Rockingham's captain Pat Mulroy and ia. is that the America's are McCague having a slight GLOUCESTER PARK He admitted. no doubt "not bothered about retain- edge. sadly, that the Uruguyans ing the `auld mug.." This proved to be of no 7.30 — QUALI FYI NG STAKES had resorted to "butchery" advantage as the RockingDaring Shell, Carlos Adios, Ex Adios in the second half, although ham forwards squandered 8.00 TAURUS he expressed the opinion many easy chances. Lord Frisco, Parking, Karen Sue that one Australian player In contrast, the Mount 8.30 — QUALITY should have been sent off. Hawthorn attack, in a five Johnny Toledo, Wayne's Adroit, Fast It at least gave the Ausminute • spell of devastating Rate tralians a taste of what football, rocked the oppothey might experience sition by adding two goals 9.00 — GREENWICH against the tougher teams Waytane, Honey Spring, West Express and a point. .1-he next activity of the in the World Cup and it The first goal followed a 9.35 — MAY HANDICAP added to the stature of the West Australian Catholic excellent one-two moveSpeedy Ben, Miss Dundee, Frosty Australian referee Don Lawn Tennis Association ment between O'Neill and Willow Campbell who apparently will he the presentation of Houlihan with the latter 10.10— EMERALD refused to be intimidated trophies at a quiz night ar- scoring. Double Command, Prince Nelson, by the more unruly Uru- ranged for Thursday, May Kevin McCabe Next Picton Prince guayans, rightly disallowed 9, at the Herdsman Hotel, sent a free kick over the a goal when he ruled that Wembley commencing 7.30 bar after a foul on Miller. 1 0.40 — MAPOLE Sign Again, Karamea Snow, Grawlin the ball had been palmed Raider down, and sent off the Luis Quiz entry is $1 per per- UNSIGHTED Garisto, the Uruguayan son with tables of six. Table BEST BET: Waytane No sooner had the ball back man. Campbell also numbers will be made up reported this player for for those requiring, addit- been brought into play "violent conduct." starters: otherwise again than the Mount swept ional into the attack again. SavThe serious injury to Ray tickets and bookings could age moved the ball along Baartz, one of Australia's be arranged through the the left wing to O'Brien most experienced players, association secretary Mrs. who sent a high ball goalcast something of a cloud Stephanie Kukura. telephone ward. 76 2907. over Australia's success. The Rock defence only Subiaco Hotel Bayswater Hotel partially cleared their lines First Class Accommodation Opp. STATION and Kevin McCabe snapped and Service Old Time Music and up the loose ball and drove DRIVE-IN BOTTLE CUT Dancing, Friday and it past the unsighted goalSaturday keeper. FREE HOME DELIVERY Led by Mulroy and BratL ES BARTLETT, Prop Phone 81 1028 ton, Rockingham were still TEL.: 71 1224 Irene McHenry, Propriere55 of the having their share attacking but their forwards THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel still continued to fluff some PRIVATE HOTEL easy chances. Their only COMFORTABLE M:nutes from St. Mary's score was a point from a Cathedral. A CCOMMODATION Pat Mulroy free kick. BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast A-LA-CARTE DINING With half time approach$5.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET Hawthorn Mount ing, PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee swept up field and O'Brien PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 and McCabe combined well to put Savage through for a well taken goal. Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Rock replied with a point Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee through Desmond and on Parking morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Mount the half-time whistle facilities. $5.00 per day. Hawthorn recorded a minor score through Houlihan to 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 leave the scores Mount Hawthorn 3-3 (12), Rock• See us about your WEDDINGS and ingham 0-4.
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Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 The second half started Northam's off quietly enough with each team content to cruise into COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL its stride. LEO STEINS, Manager TOM MURPHY, Proprietor Rockingham began to look good and managed to pull back three points NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL through McCague (2) and Riordan. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., MTN Bratton had moved tip Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted field and was making his rooms with Fridge. Ample parking. presence felt. He was put Phone 28 7566 through by Mulroy but was fouled and sent the result- Pr 'nted 7U5SE61", and published by Edward van Heemst, 'P'PhE ocnoeR D2Ho8 ---ing free kick over the bar. 150 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.