.,-
No. 2680. PERTH. THURSDAY, MAY, 16, 1974
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Archbishop speaks on the Charismatic Movement The following statement on the "Catholic Charismatic Renewal Prayer Groups" has been issued by Archbishop Goody:
As the Church renews itself today under the influence and guidance of the Holy Spirit, one of the forms that this overall renewal takes is popularity called the Catholic Charismatic Renewal. This attempt to describe a wide-ranging of movement the Spirit in our day is not intended to suggest exclusive possession of the charisms or gifts of the Holy Spirit by any one group within the Church. Rather, we should be reminded that the whole nature and life of the Church is a gift of the Holy Spirit, outpoured in many and generous ways (cf. Constitution on the Church, n.12). It should also be noted that this form of renewal does not introduce any new doctrine, though it does encourage a greater awareness of. and openness to, the sanctifying power of the Holy Spirit, along with a deepening of faith and the growth of a more expectant faith. In the Archdiocese of Perth. the number of those becoming involved in the Renewal is increasing, so too is the number of prayer groups. These need to be offered solid teaching
and wise guidance both for their beginnings and for their development. It is also important that tnese prayer groups make their own contribution to a renewed liturgical and sacramental life within the Church. It is my earnest desire that priests will become involved and offer these groups priestly charisms. Such participation will strengthen solidity of doctrine and teaching, and will contribute towards a surer discernment of the authentic action of the Holy Spirit. The need for discernment was stressed by the Holy Father Pope Paul VI in his message of encouragement to the national leaders of the Renewal gathered in Rome during October last year. He said: . . even in the finest experiences of renewal, weeds can get mixed up with the good seed. Thus the need for discernment is indispensible, and this task belongs to those who have charge of the Church. "It belongs to them, particularly, not to quench the Spirit, but t o test everything and hold fast to what is good (1 Thess. 5.12, 19-21). For in this way is advanced the corn-
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mon good of the P.P.; Father Brian Church, for which Murphy, S.3.; Father the gifts of -the Spirit Michael Brown, are ordained ( 1 Cor. 0.F.M., P.P.; Brother 12. 7)." B. C. Manion; Sister Recently, I met a M. Augustine; Mrs. number of priests Eve Williams; Miss who are already inRose Meriems; Mr. terested and active in Peter Creighton. prayer groups in the I strongly suggest Archdiocese, and disthat great discerncussed the Renewal ment and prudence be with them. exercised by all conI asked them to cerned for the encournominate one of their agement and admisnumber, who might sion to groups only of serve as a liaison between the Renewal people of real stability. Movement and myself and so continue to Great harm can be keep me informed of done to those with developments. characteristics of inFather Michael stability by the eleByrne, Parish Priest ment of enthusiasm of Karrinyup, was apwhich rightly belongs pointed to fill this to these so called position. "charismatic" groups, These priests furAdolescents are ther suggested that often in the most unthe time has come to stable period of their set up what might be lives and should rarecalled a "Pastoral ly if ever be encourMinistry." This would aged to join such gabe a fairly small therings where they group, taken from could easily become within the Renewal too emotional. M ovement, that would serve it by co" Charismatic" ordinating the activiPrayer Groups have a ties of the various firm and true basis in prayer groups within Holy Scripture but the Archdiocese. need constantly to be Such a group would reinforced by a solid include Father MichCatholic doctrine for ael Byrne as its liaitheir openness to the son with myself. and Holy Spirit to bear would be directly the good fruit which 41 "Blessed are the feet . . . .". The scene that is pictured above responsible to me. we hope and expect of was on the Kalgoorl ie-Kambalda Road, when the stoutest hearts did not them. The "Pastoral Minall have the strongest feet, and one sister in the 20-mile walkathon to istry" is meant to act + L. J. GOODY. raise funds for the new church at Kambalda had to call on a St. John as a focus of unity in Your Archbishop Ambulance officer for the Lord. aid before carrying on. It would also provide pastoral help on an archdiocesan level in certain areas. These include the setting up of prayer groups, the provision of teaching and form ation, the co-ordination of the various ministries and services of the Renewal, the exercising of discernment, in union The blisters and fatigue of the Kambalda with myself, and also walkathon were worth it, according to the parish in associatiton with a larger, representative. priest, Father Dan Foley; more than $3,000 was expected to be raised from sponsors. advisory group from within the Renewal. The walkathon was ist was so startled by tho which has yet to be held in order to raise crowd strung along tht appointed. funds for a long-needed Kambalda Road that he I gladly welcome new church building at turned up for Mass on this suggestion made Katnbalda. the following Sunday. bu the priests, and At present Mass has to The participants of the (rive it my full approvbe said in a nearby State walkathon were pleased "1: I also accept the school, requiring the at this -particular result list of names submoving of a great deal but doubted whether mitted to me for my of furniture. they could stand the disc onsideration. The walkathon was a tance to obtain a weekly co-operative effort of the attendance I hereby formally from the towns of Kalgoorlie and gentleman. et up the "Pastoral K ambalda. Ministry for the Teams set out from Catholic Charismatic either end of the 40-mile Renewal within the ON INSIDE PAGES stretch and met in the A rchdioceSe of middle for a barbecue Calendar Perth," and entrust 4 to it the responsibili-, and celebration of their Classified efforts. ties outlined in the A dvertising 10 Among the 70 partici- Education preceding paragraph. File 9 cared for they wish,4nd. tf.Ot.1-1SSte pants from the Kalgoor- Letter I request that no s • 11 lie end were members of new group be set up the'Af:TA;:Tatstvp e,xperienced *: Music 7 QrJhan.fr in "iii 'r-atte'r. •' without prior con- local religious orders; • Our Historic Link tld.Wkdol)" ava,fablP on i 9 sultation with the Brother Cronin, of C.B.C., 4 Kalgoorlie, outdid the News In Pars "Pastoral Ministry." field by jogging the 20 Sister Philornena The Pastoral MinEarle miles — for a double 11 istry group will con. priced sponsorship. Sport sist of the following: 12 f.33. .3t Ad,.3 'I:, Simi:, Dividends were in more Theatre Father Michael Byrne 1 8 than money; one motor- TV, Radio 5
A Brother jogs all the way in $3,000 walkathon
1wouldn cauQht ea it out.°will
THE W.A.TRUSTIES
THE
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RECORD
Thursday, May 16, 1974
Beazley on purposes of education with the Holy Spirit the base The purpose of education and its relationship with the Holy Spirit were discussed by Mr. Kim Beazley, Minister for Education in the outgoing Whitlam Government, at the opening of extensions to St. Joseph's primary school at Hectorville, South Australia.
As for the words "To ing for people is an attri- diagnosed if the child comes Once in the synagogue, to school. If he does not, Mr. Beazley said, Christ preach the Gospel to the bute of the Holy Spirit. "If there are any people he may die." read a prophecy about poor," if the poor had the Karmel advocated, where Himself from the book of culture of the Holy Spirit here who feel they have relthey had that which would evant gifts and the straight possible, that handicapped Isaiah: The Spirit of the Lord is put them beyond the power motives needed, I urge them children be in normal classof any oppression or exploi- to go into Aboriginal edu- es, he added. upon Me Because He hath anointed tation, the Minister said, cation. "If you like to think of Me to preach the gospel and would have an authority "It has one vast signifi- it," he said, "there is a which was not divisive or cance, from child care cell, tremendous answer in that to the poor He hath sent Me to heal the hostile, but unanswerable tre to. secondary school — passage to those people who and redemptive. brokenhearted, a significance not always think that a possible physiTo preach deliverance to Referring to "To heal present in the education of cal or mental impairment of the captives. a child is automatically a the brokenhearted,' he said others.. And recovering of sight to that it had been his most "Illness and need can be ground for abortion." • the blind, valuable experience as a To set at liberty them that Minister to see first-class are bruised, work being done with chilTo preach the acceptable dren who had been deserted year of the Lord. by their parents, or child"This is a statement far, ren whose parents could not subject far wider than the cope with their needs. of education, but every edThere were children who IIIDI ucational purpose is in it," 31M were the victims of bashing BELFAST — An official in fact an orthodox prison added. Beazley Mr. and battering, captives to "The purpose of educa- psychological distortions as inter-church party investi- but a collection of huts in tion is to restore fully in a consequence of this, and gating internment in North- a war-time air force camp mankind the image of God, here and there he had seen ern Ireland has had no a few miles from Lisburn, and true education is the first-class work done in reply to its request to the Co. Antrim. No reason for the delay office of the Secretary of redemptive action of Christ compensatory education. State for Northern Ireland in granting or refusing perin a life and a character to visit the Maze prison mission to the working built around that mind THE BLIND where 628 detainees are party has been forthcoming Christ. in was which In speaking of the words held, says "The Universe". but the party is still pursu-Recovery of sight to the The working party on ing its application. TEACHERS blind," Mr. Beazley said: social and community prob"Then education becomes 10 Brother C. GAR"In a metaphorical sense lems, set up the first-ever a genuine culture, and the all true education confers national inter-church talks DINER, of Clontarf, is most genuine culture is the sight upon the blind and in Dundalk last year, repictured above with his culture of the Holy Spirit. lightens the darkness of ig- ported last week that their mother on the occasion "I say these things at the norance. of his graduation as request to visit the prison Bachelor of Arts at the outset, because, invariably, "In the literal sense com- "has not so far been suceducational discussion be- pensatory education for the cessful". University last Thursday comes a matter of money. night. "The working party had blind is developing in Aus"It is, of course, a matter He is at present studyliteral ov- hoped to visit the Maze are There tralia. of resources, and the most ertones of recovering sight prison to see conditions at ing for a master's degree vital resources are in the Part of the grant of $6,400 made last week to Brother J. R. Carrigg, in social work. to the blind in connection first hand and have discussfeacher. with Aboriginal education. ions with detainees, prison of Highgate Christian Brothers High School, will be devoted to the em• Also graduating (as authorities and department- ployment of a part "The true teacher will time teacher and the remainder for audio visual Bachelor of Laws) at "Professor Ida Mann disnever make the child de- covered a cure of trachoma, al heads." equipment. the same ceremony was Cardinal Conway and the pendent upon the teachinfecmassively which had The new approach rec- medium of the immedi- Mr. UMBERTO GIANBrother Carrigg apto clerk Weir, Jack Rev. er himself or herself. The ted Aboriginal children in OTTI, of Tuart Hill. General plied for the grant in ognizes that television, ate future. true class is not teacherAustralia. Tracho- the Presbyterian It is anticipated that joint chair- order to introduce an films and radio are are Assembly, centred but a child-centred. Western He studied at St. blindness. ma can cause can be develmen of the working party Innovation in the teach- much significant in the methods Servite CollKiernan's, "To confer upon a child "It is a cure which needs and it is in their names that ing of English. The Com- learning processes of oped which may then be eger and St. Louis. full independence, that child other in use for available children writthan the to be taken to all the the application to visit the monwealth funds were While at St. Thomas will know Christ as God, Ausworld. prison would have been made available for inno- ten word, and it hopes schools throughout More College, he was in and build a life and a charvations in educational to capitalize on this by tralia. 1972, president of the "The point is that Pro- made. acter around that conviction, said Carrigg Brother similar adopting methThe Maze prison — for- fields. College Student Club. with His authority on every fessor Mann was a woman that he considered the Highgate C.B.H.S. has ods at the school. who cared, and that car- merly Long Kesh — is not decision. pro- implementation of this research The a large intake of migrant be proper programme a challenge children and it was felt gramme will ly set up and installed for his school and he that they needed support the equipment will was grateful to the Govin their English studies and based on the assump- ernment for the opporbe both as a language and tion that colour tele- tunity provided by the as a curriculum subject. vision is the principal grant. The equipment will consist of a closed circuit television network throughout the school, operated from a central resource centre. Rockingnam Park Telecasts, both specPERTH • )Carousei ROCK. 27 2711 68 6266 23 0101 ifically educational and of general interest value will be recorded by a video-tape recorder fitAmong Innovations Grants recently made by ted with an automatic timing device to make it the Australian Schools Commission, a grant, possible to record pro- possibly unique in Catholic Systems throughout grammes also on the Australia, has been made to Dr. Richard Mcevenings and on week- Sweeney at the Catholic Education Centre, Shenends. ton Park. These will then be He has been advised schools. available for sending to of a grant of $15,850 for He hoped to do this all classrooms through- one year with the possi by using the money to out the school when bility of renewal if sue- secure staff either to assist him do this himneeded, via the closed cess is achieved, circuit. The grant has been self or to free him from A special room is being made in the Innovations other duties in order to set aside as a studio. Project (Systems) pro do practical work in the field at the school level. Here programmes will gramme. The grant had been Dr. McSweeney believbe made, to some extent by teachers but es that he is possibly the made to him as an indiprincipally by students first in a Catholic sys- vidual and did not contem anywhere in Aus- fine him to the Catholic under supervision. to receive such a schools, but he believed tralia They will include the that most of his work grant. pubfrom whole range For that reason he would be done with those lic speaking, debating feels that the work he schools. and drama to simple will undertake will be STRATEGY both speech in exercises seen as something of an In dealing with school SOUTH BEND (NC)< in English and Italian. experiment relating to administrators and teach- —Father Charles L. DoreThese can be recorded other States as well as ers, he hoped to develop mus, the senior member by video camera quite the local scene, with them a strategy for of the Holy Cross consimply and played back He intends to use the change their gregation in the U.S., within for viewing by children grant to stimulate inno- schools. died on May 7 at St, and staff who will study vatory programmes at Part of this would en- Joseph's Hospital here the results of their ef- the school level. tail informing them of at the age of 92. forts in order to imHe noted that many of changes that were being He had been admitted prove them. the schools granted funds tried in other countries. t o the hospital for treat. approaches recently had developed Also, he would operate ment of a heart conThese which have basically their innovation ideas an through small groups of dition. A member of the Unibeen developed at the their own initiative but teachers and parents in Christian Brothers' Col- he believed that there order to carry on re- versity of Notre Dame was a need to help other search into what are the community since 1903 lege, Waverly, N.S.W. that schools to develop their main innovations that when he entered the hoped is It can be developed in the school as a student, through them the moti- ideas. Dr. McSweeney de- schools. Father Doremus, a native vation of students will be He said that he honed of Mur, France, tau,ght improved by use of a scribed his task as one (television) o f "generating, energis to advertise for staff to Latin and French at the medium with which they are so ing and synthesising" assist him, almost im university from 1910 to innovatory ideas in the modiately. familiar at home.
Silence on prison request
Closed-circuit TV to help students at Highgate C.B.C.
s hern A
Innovations grant to Dr. McSweeney;
52nd Anniversary
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Senior Holy Cross priest dies at 91
Thursday, May 16, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Three
New W.A. Focolare Movement group to hold a camp
After only 18 months contact with the Focolare Movement, its W.A. holding a camp on family spirituality next month at Point enthusiasts are Camp. alter W Now they have de- work." The camp will take The programme for place from 6 p.m. on cided that it is time to June 7, till 7 p.m. introduce Perth people the two days will be Friday, to the unique spirit of fairly flexible, centred on Sunday, June 9. on Known as "Mariapolis" the Focolare Movement. Mass at noon each day attendThe camp will be open with the mornings dethe camp will be ed by ten members, in- to all ages and from stu- voted to sharing ideas parish dents to grandmothers, and experiences in two cluding the Melbourne in fact "to anyone who light of the Word from riests and p who are strongly in- wants to know God," in the afternoons workvolved in Focolare Move- says Denise Mills. shops in different groups ment. will study various SHARING means themes. 1Vlariapolis "We want to share our "City of Mary." The aim same desire for Christian There will be concerts of the camp is to find life in constant charity or a film in the evening. answer the to a simple and understanding of The cost of the camp question: "How did Mary each other," she says. is $6 for the two days. Gospel?" and the in Jive "Then we wish to take Contact Brian and Dethen to apply it to ordin- back what we have nise Mills, 106 Brempton today. ary lives learnt and apply it in our Road. Wembley Downs, The title Focolare of lives and homes and at telephon e 411859. movement is an the meaning word Italian "fireside" and sums up the ideals of the movement — that their spirituality is meant for people at the very ordinary level of family and day-to-day living.
Five Catholic primary teachers Floreat Franciscan nun in library training course makes solemn profession
BEGINNING The Focolare Movement began in 1943 in Five teachers from Catholic schools — four Religious and one lay — • Sister Janet Lalor, a Franciscan Missionary of Mary, is picnorthern Italy during the were among the teachers who attended the first part of the six-month World War. tured with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lalor, of Floreat Park, outside A group of women primary teacher librarians' training course. the Church of St. Cecilia, where she made her solemn Religious procame together to live in fession last Sunday. The first part of the week during the second ees are concerned. house in order to one course, which is being conterm this year. Part 3 will be a review Concelebrants of the live out the command of .1•11=11! ducted by the library servOn the other two days and evaluation period. Mass of Profession were Christ: "Love one anices branch of the Educa- per week they will return As additional courses be- Bishop Quinn, Francisother as I have loved tion Commission and which to Churchlands Teachers' come available through can Fathers you.,, M. Brown is funded through the Aus- College for seminar work. teachers' colleges and other and R. Kilgannon, anu called They them- tralian Schools CommisThe deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mon. This will enable them to institutions, it is expected Father Geoff Aldous. selves Focolarine. day. The editor should be advised if it is anticision, ended on Friday, May that the primary libraries discuss problems and find Father P. McCudden pated that material will arrive after that time; Men formed similar 10. solutions, and, perhaps sup- will be more prepared to was commentator at the o therwise the inclusion of copy cannot be guargroups and spiritual anteed. The course director is ply solutions for others' fulfil their purpose. Mass. called themselves FocoA second training course. Mrs. E. M. Parsons, B.A., problems. larini. Sister Pamela Barker, will commence at ChurchAt the heart of the Dip. Ed., A.L.A.A. It will, moreover, provide lands on Monday, May 27 Atistralian Provincial ol Ja 0 movement are the memThe host college has been opportunity for a closer liaInflation is making its the Congregation, was bers who take simple Churchlands Teachers' Col- ison between teacher-librarpresence felt here. and num- present for the occasion. vows and live in Focolari. lege, and Dr. D. Jecks, its ians of both systems. bers have had to be reducPupils from the BrigiThey in turn keep in prinicipal, made all its •stuApproval has been gran- ed. dine primary school percontact with a wider dent facilities available to ted by the Director-General Four representatives from formed a symbolic litur WARWICK ROAD, DUNCRAIG group of men and members of the course. of Education, for this prac- Catholic primary schools gican dance movement women who meet regutical library work ENROLMENT to be S are no\.v being taken for second will be attending the second during the ceremony. Part 2 of the course larly and order their carried out in Government course. starts on Monday, May 27, and third terms 1974 and for 1975. The school Sister Janet is the lives according to Focoand will be much more school libraries. Later in the year, appli- eldest of five children; lare spirituality. is co-educational and caters for primary grades practical in that the particiThis has given the course cations will be called for her brother is a Christian Alongside them are 1 - 7. the "New Families" who pants will work in school a far greater emphasis as courses to be conducted in Brother. Ilk are married couples who libraries for three days a far as Catholic school train- 1975. She was educated by For further information ring 47 6225 or 47 5384. apply this spirituality to the Brigidine Sisters at family life. Our Lady of Victories 4$ iluiciairskM-1074c4i . 11170111RIC-011 School and Brigidine LOCALS m atziori stA0-0tatr_ College, Floreat. The principal local enHer decision to be- a thusiasts of the Focolare come a Franciscan MisMovement are Brian and sionary of Mary resulted Denise Mills, of Wembfrom a film shown at ley Downs. school. During their visit to !4 "I was attracted by Melbourne for the a the joy and simplicity of Eucharistic Congress NEW YORK (NC). — Catholics are "too shy" in telling the story the Franciscan life," she last year they came into I contact with the Move- of their Church to newspapers and television stations, according to a says. a She entered the Con ment and were won over group of television executives and newspaper editors. to its simple programme Seated in front of 175 Catholic Bishops: "The Use fying before a legislative gregation in 1935 anof holiness straight away. laymen, Religious, priests of Modern Means of Com- committee against repeal- since then she has be,-1-a In December last year, and bishops of New Eng- munication as Instruments ing a racial imbalance law engaged in retreat-11;1,y,the first visit to W.A. was land at Holyoke, Massa- for Evangelization." work in Ferth F.77,i requiring busing. is made by Focolare mem- chusetts, the professionals ney and is currnntt, dr, ; „•. "If you're going to wait "I was about to cave in ing secretarial work in bers and, as a result, a had quite a bit to say about contingent of ten from the "communication" part for us to come to you." on the school imbalance is- Sydney for that Orrier said Clark Booth, of sue," he said. "But the car- for which she did a sp9 VA. went to Melbourne of the theme of the New in January to attend a England region meeting of WBZ-TV, Boston, "you're dinal became the leader of cial training course. going to have to wait 1.000 a troubled town at a very Mariapolis there. the National Conference of years. Sister Janet said th:it crucial moment" the 192 membets of hr "Everyone comes to us. Two newsmen covering Order in Australia werr. You have to compete in the the meeting added, their .engaged in W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS a variety of market place. voices to a list of Catholic apostolic works such !' PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS "You're reluctant and ap- Church failings in dealing catechetics, child ce Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists ologetic and you're not get- with the Press. retreat work, social and General Plumbing. Al! Work Guaranteed ting to the people. Robert Whitaker, of the missionary work. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 "You're too timid," ob- "Providence Journal," won"What drew me to served Tom Winship, editor dered why Church commun- Franciscan Missionaries 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH of the "Boston Globe." ications officials rebuffed was the fact they ar "You must be much more him recently when he was able to train and take in forward. Your demands are searching information about a variety of work win. simple compared to what we "a doggone good story" that ever a need exists", "would have been a credit said. get most of the time." "To me, being a Re to the Church." Msgr. John J. Grant, edligious means peace arir' PTY. LTD. Contact: itor of "The Pilot" the BosAnd Laurence Cohen. re- happiness within mysel commented that frequently ligion editor of the "Hart- plus the opportunity 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER R AN SHELLEY 3. ROSS HISKINS "Catholics will lament cov- ford Courant," suggested go to others in need. for quotes and enquiries W .A's. Leading Paving Contractors erage of the news after it's that it is a "weakness" for "So many people talV F or Better Paving Contact Us over." diocesan newspapers to about what they V'113'e We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Winship conceded that he have so many pictures and like to do for ritl-,er,; was presently on "a high" stories about the Pope. My life as a Religiciiv R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. — not his usual condition bishops. priests and Religi- is a concrete answer to We have a most modern plant including power that wish". — about Church-Press com- ous. r' R oller , Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. • 011--0 Se' OrilLitirMA , IV -37 PWAINOWNAMIN munication since an inter- "11111111=1.11111/111111111111111•11MIL, Estimates Submitted Free view recently that he and I:ountry Clients please note that we have a State two of his executives had PERSONAL SERVICE w ide Service, and will gladly quote on any with Boston Cardinal HumFULL CATHOLIC RITES requirements. berto Medeiros, over a thorMODERN PREMISES We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand ny 01°01 busing controversy in the Massachusetts PHONE ALL HOURS: P ROMPT DELIVERY E. W. (WIN) MEAD legislature. PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 The Cardinal, he said. 61 1158 190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park • • was a brave man for testi6 3482
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Page Four
Archdiocesan Calendar May 22
The Archbishop will bless the new Aboriginal Centre, Kalgoorlie. The annual conference of the Catholic Women's League. The Archbishop.
27 June 1
10 a.m. The ordination to the priesthood of the Rev. Paul Horan, S.J., in Immaculate Heart Church, Scarborough.
2
11 a.m. The Solemn Mass of Pentecost celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral by the Archbishop. The annual general meeting of the Parents and Friends Federation. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Toodyay. The Auxiliary Bishop. 7.30 p.m. An ecumenical service in St. Mary's Cathedral attended by city congregations, to mark the close of Church Unity Week.
5
7.30 p.m. The Mass of the silver jubilee of the priesthood of Father Robert Healy of Cottesloe. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Victoria Park. The Auxiliary Bishop.
Priest brothers bereaved
News was received in Perth this week of the death of Mrs. Michael Byrne, in Ballyhale, Co. Kilkenny, Ireland. Two of her sons are priests of the Archdiocese, Father Michael Byrne, of Karrinyup, and Father Henry Byrne, of Beverley. Both priests arrived in Ireland in time to be with her shortly before her death. Also there were her two daughters, Maureen and Josephine and elder son. James. Mrs. Byrne was widowed in 1964. In recognition of her long and Christian life, the parish community of Karrinyup, will gather at the parish church, Miles Street, Karrinyup, on Wednesday, May 22 for Mass, at 7.30 p.m. They invite all friends of the Fathers Byrne to join with them on that occasion.
Thursday, May 16, 1974 ,
RECORD
EDITORIAL In whose name?
• Mr. DES JACKSON
Knights officer to etary secr be celibacy for the A.C.T.
Capuchins poverty and prayer
While a lot of indignation over last weekend's statement by a group of churchmen declaring their support for the Australian Labor Party concentrated on whether churchmen should so direct people, a lot of quite important other aspects were conveniently overlooked. I t would be a sorry day if we had to declare that churchmen or any other body of men, should not speak out on issues of life. Perhaps they should do it more often, but history is the witness that it is rare to get a massive consensus from all the Churches or even within particular churches and to try to do this by a stage-manw aged release has quite rightly stretched credibility in the whole purpose of last weekend's exercise. It must be more than co-incidental that the release of the statement was so timed to reach the Sunday papers on the last Sunday before the election. Maybe it was suspected that it is within the pages of the Sunday Press that the average Australian worships and not in his church building. At any rate it effectively gave minimum notice to clergy who might have wished to speak to their own congregations on the release.
As yet the document does not appear to have been widely distributed beyond the main papers and any reports have failed to identify the source of the suggestion that clergy should be asked to sign. Not even for clergy do such suggestions drop The State office for W.A. of the Knights of right out of heaven the Southern Cross this week announced the Some papers did the favour of calling those appointment of Mr. Des Jackson as State and who signed 'leading' churchmen .No one begrudgeneral secretary for the Australian Capital ges them the accolade but it would be interestBRISBANE: A recent Press story on the attitude of Capuchins to Territory from mid-June. ing to know how one joins the queue. the question of religious celibacy was taken from results of a survey conMr. Jackson. with his wife past parish president of the ducted nearly two years ago. There are over 300 Catholic priests in W.A, and two small daughters. Holy Name Society, first The words "intimate came to Perth from Bend- president of St. Dominic's and the total number of all clergy must run into Father Patrick Col- that the Capuchins, in North near one thousand. Council, boilrne, Provincial Su- defining their role in the relationship with wom- igo, Victoria early in 1955, Parish perior of the Capuchins world, laid stress on en" occurred only once and they have lived in St. Doubleview, and parish orCertainly not all were asked to sign and the in the 46 page question- Dominic's Parish. North ganist for ten years. in Australia, said that poverty and prayer. reports do not mention how many published His wife, Mary, serve. aire in the following Doubleview, for most of the the' questionaire was acton d and declined to sign; there questions The approache were comF. and P. local the on context: past 19 years. ually 46 pages long and priestly celibacy were while were some, years, "Say whether or not In his period as general mittee for 13 had been distributed concerning the question you agree with the Secretary of the order. Mr. their daughters attended St. world wide throughout More disturbing is this question; On whose (diocesan) of secular statement: Jackson has seen it treble Dominic's School and Siena following the Order as part of a he marrying, were they speaking? priests behalf School. 'A friar ought to avoid its membership, and move High programme to renew pointed out. Both daughters are now every intimate kind of with the post-Vatican Two Some have defended their action as that of and revive the Constituwith Church into new fields of living in the Eastern States. individual citizens. relationship tion of the Order. Mr. Jackson's last official women if he does not Christian endeavour for the No marriage The Press reports vary in degree of designaChastity was only one want to lessen the Church, while retaining the duties will include the orgsuggesno was There of each signatory. At least in every case they to tion of the items referred meaning of his chast- lay autonomy first granted anisation of the visit to in the long document, he tion of the Friars marryidentified with a particular Church. natwere Knights' the of W.A. ity'." Bishthe by to the Knights ing, Father Colbourne This item, Father Col- op of Australia in their ional executive early in added, as the vow of bourne said, was conoriginal 1920 Constitution. June, the first visit since the celibacy was essential to cerned with the means In addition to his State- national presidency came to their way of life. of safeguarding chastity; wide duties with the Knights W.A. in the appointment of Prindiville, Bernie there was no justifica- Des Jackson has been act- Mr. tion for the insinuation ive in parish affairs, as a K.S.C.G. that the friars are abandScissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and oning chastity. Set
said, and it was regrettable that the newspaper reports had not mention bothered to
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I t seems, however, that no attempt was made by any of the signatories to emphasise that they were speaking as private individuals (and electors), if such indeed was the intention. If a person who is a senior member of a Church body allows his title to be used in a published statement on any matter, then the plea that he is speaking as a private person is no Validity? longer valid. In another item, friars were asked if they ought Perhaps the recent election campaign suggests to take the risk which the electors should be spared having inflictthat every human relationed upon them highly-staged statements from, ship brings with it; and appearances by leaders of business, outno specific there was JELLAN GROUP MA standing sportsmen, television actors, university reference to women. Father Michael will celebrate Mass to commence pundits and other intellectuals, authors and Father Colbourne said of the Morley Majellans at the home of that the questionaire's the meeting and indeed, churchmen. Barbara Dunn, 23 Kirwin Way. Lockridge. on artists, comedians Mrs. had acknow- Monday, May 20, at 8 p.m. A qualified hairdresser has authors In the democratic process every man and ledged the difficulties of been invited to talk about hair-care during the evening. Giolitto. Carol should be allowed to quietly consider Mrs. ring such a wide consultation woman information, For further 794163. on Dunn the Barbara over all or with friars on 768837. election issues without having to endure this Father Petry has been invited by the Lynwood sort of pressure. world from every culture Nlajellans to talk to them on the subject "What Makes and background. Approach to Prayer." If anybody wishes to address his opinions to Many experts doubted me a Christian- and "A Modern be held at the home of Mrs. Mur- his fellow citizen he can and should undertake will meeting The questhe validity of this een McGrath, 43 Belvedere Road. Parkwood. at 8 p.m. the simple courtesy of using the accepted method tionnaire, as some items on Monday, May 20. name and address, and ambiguous were For further enquiries. ring Mrs. Maureen 'Ft vani. on of giving only his
NEWS IN PARS
easily understood. 68 7602. No pilot study was done to assist them in THOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE item selection. Thus, the CA Meetings: doubtful results were of Monday. May 20: Subiaco branch will meet in the usefulness. parish centre, at 1.30 p.m. The survey and its conTuesday. May 21: Nedlands branch meets at the clusions are contained in Church Hall. at 12.30 p.m.; card party follows at 1.30 a book compiled by a re- p.m. Leederville branch will hostess a card party at League search team — of which only one member was a Headquarters. on Thursday. May 23. Members and friends of Mrs. Downey, will be pleased Capuchin — with the aid hear that she is now out of hospital, but still not to Unthe at of a computer well enough to return home to W.A. They will regret iversity of Genoa. that she will not be at the State Conference to present Seventy-six per cent of her President's address. the Capuchin Order answered the questionnaire. MARIST BROS. OLD BOYS' ASSN.
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:Thursday, May 16, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Catholic Press; what its aims andmethods shouldbe . have a responsibility to speak out on what they believe to "Catholic journalists . even if what they say 'astonishes and surprises Church's hierarchy.' " be true -
Koenig, the editor is under duress. ed, and added: 'We in our ly in the sense that the Quoting Cardinal "The Catholic newspaper. way, you in yours.' business side did not "subMr, Alan McElwain, the Fleet Street journal- by its very nature, must "I am sure the old man ject the editorial side to ormer f ist and Vatican internation- plug the "official line' on having got that off, would shotgun tactics or a given correspondent said this at this or that, along with have been the first to ag- hierarchy does not insist al a dinner arranged by the evangelical material, week ree that it does not really on reducing the local Cathmatter in dealing with the olic paper to the dimensions ustralian Religious Press by week. A "But surely there is no same subject that the Chur- and influence of a house orssociation during its recent A convention in Can- reason why even the "offic- ch adapts one phraseology gan. annual ial line' 'can't be given a and the Catholic Press ano"I'm talking about indeberra. McElwain, who for glow, any more than there ther, provided both are on pendence in thinking, in spi, gr. 15 years was Vatican and is any reason why regular the same wave length and rit, in purpose and in honRae correspondent for features should be dished the result is truth and jus- est performance. Australian and Eng- up as doughy leftovers. tice and the brotherhood "No-one is arguing that leading Urging that the Press di- of man and love and peace." Catholic newspapers are lish newspapers is now Press officer for the Catholic rect its efforts to presenting any less in need than busSydney. facts on which readers could THE NEEDS iness enterprises of boards Archdiocese of He considered that what said, place their own interpretaof management and the As the cardinal had was wanted now were CaMcElwain added, the tion he said: like, but I think the shareMr. tholic newspapers "within journalist "should holders of the Faith have Catholic the framework of a lively wait for word FACTUAL the same right as sharenot always "However well faith, a story of verve, wit and holders elsewhere to see fro his bishop or from stands up by itself, these bounce." that those boards are enRome. days somebody has to muck What was needed now, lightened and receptive and Wedg: 1111:,. "He must warn when he about with it so that the rea- where they did not already t hinks he ought to; he must der doesn't get what some- exist, he added was teams do not behave merely as censors, or arbiters; as burmake an appeal when he body said but what some- "perfectly content to put atsialifasiiumt. eaucrats or. particularly, thinks the need has arisen: body thought he said." 71240747' aside sectional interests, auto crats." he must inform the world He did not criticise inter- jealousies and personal preabout the Church and the pretive articles as such but judices and to share their world." about the * hurch C The journalist had to he advocated a return to various talents with the straight, factual reporting common aim of producing speak in a language all which was an "almost fora spanking newspaper for even c ould understand, gotten, almost despised art." the common good. share his not did who hose t Cardinal Shehan, Arch"We want men big opinion. bishop of Baltimore had ob- enough, imaginative enough SUNDAY, begins on Thursday, May a.m. (6WN). 9.00 a.m. served: "Catholic journalism and resolute enough to tack- May 19 LANGUAGE 23. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). (Regs). "I think we should take must be adequately equip- le in depth, and with the IN QUIRES AND ENCOUNTER: TELEVISION good note of this," Mr. Mc- ped to disturb the comfort- imprimatur of authority up"Who Will Come?" It PLACES: Elwain said. "Far too much able and comfort the dis- on them, the real issues of was largely the determinaThe Trinity Singers of SUNDAY, the day. appears in some sections of turbed." tion of Florence Young Brisbane. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). May 19 He told how Pope John DIVINE SERVICE: "We want men who are which led the Queensland the Catholic Press in langu MONDAY, May 20 to positive, St. Andrew's Presbyterian age not so much incompre- soon after his election sum- constantly not Kanaka Mission to extend FRIDAY, May 24 hensible as so ravaged by moned the accredited Holy chronically and supinely its work to the Solomon Church, Brisbane. 11.00 IsREADINGS FROM changeless repetition that See correspondents to a negative. We want men who lands. 8.00 a.m. (6WF). a.m. THE BIBLE: people shunning death by special audience and, said will, where required, attack GIANTS OF THE PULSACRED MUSIC: Mr. George Millar of PIT: Mr. McElwain, "he sat or defend with equal integboredom, pass it by. "Var iations Sur Un Vieux Sydney. 7.10 a.m. (6WN), "You will all be alive to there, friendly and smiling rity. In this four part series Noel" by Marcel Dupre. 6.15 a.m. (Regs). that tendency of some Cath- with that mischievous air the works of four preach"And we need men - I two anonymous processionPAUSE A MOMENT: olic publications to play up. he assumed at times . ers are examined and disalmost said "above all" Rev. Don McCaskill, of cussed against the religious and rightly, what are rated and spoke about the media. who have that sublime gift. als of the 14th Century from Rheims Cathedral. Bunbury, Western Austra- and social background of "You know,' he said, a sense of humour." as "good" stories, but then to give others the standard 'there is an affinity between It was his experience, he and Richard Dering's "Duo lia. 9.15 a.m. (6WF and their times. 9.30 p.m. apstereotype treatment that the Church and the Press. added. that the best Cath- Seraphin" for two trebles Regs). prox. BY THE WAY: brands them, rightly or We are both striving to olic publications anywhere and organ. 8.15 a.m. (6WN) "Schools and People." wrongly, as being in the tell the truth.' LET'S FACE IT: were independent publicapaper at all, only because "Then he paused, grinn- tions; independent not mereThe Rev. Wes Hartley, of The Rev. Alan Wright discusses in this series the role Hobart. 8.00 a.m. (Regs). of the school in the formaDIVINE SERVICE: Rev. Arthur Preston, tion of personality. 10.20 Wesley Methodist Church, a.m. (6WN and Regs). Melbourne. 11.00 a.m. SATURDAY, (6WN and Regs). May 25 COMMUNITY HYMN RELATIONSHIPS: SINGING: "Man and the SupernatOakleieh Baptist Church, ural." In this programme Melbourne. 6.30 p.m. (6WF Richard Sterling talks about and Regs). astrology and the writings THE EPILOGUE: of Carlos Castenada. 10.10 That the Catholic Church in Australia regards education as a "vitally The Chapel Choir of New important responsibility of the national government" is emphasised in a College, Oxford. 11.50 p.m. statement which Bishop F. P. Carroll, of Wagga Wagga (N.S.W.), has sent (6WN), 11.45 p.m. (Regs). to the leaders of political parties represented in the Commonwealth
!A.B.( religious programmes;
FILM PREMIERES
Educiation chairman's call to allparties
6 NEW CHRISTIAN FILMS IN COLOR
MONDAY, May 20
Parliament.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lloyd Morgan after their marriage at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, NIullevv a. The bride is the former Virginia Pirrottina, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pirrottima, of Mullewa and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Morgan, of Mullewa.
Cliff Richard in two new "Gospel" films
e angi rue story of Christian father his way,
Bishop Carroll is acting- tribution should be avail- forms in which FACING THE WEEK: it is underchairman of the Federal able to permit the mainten- taken. This should include The Rev. Wes Hartley, of Catholic Schools Commit- ance, the betterment and financial support of Cathol- Hobart. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). tee and interim-chairman of the due expansion of ic institutions of teacher WEDNESDAY, the National Catholic Edu- schools. The ADAPTED FROM THE BIOGRAPHICAL NOVEL BY BERNARD criterion of education which help assure May 22 cation Commission. due expansion would be the the essential supply of suitTwo new films are being FRONTIER: In the course of the state- demonstrated desire of par- ably qualified teachers. A review of recent relig- released in Australia for ment, Bishop Carroll said ents for such schools. Steps should be taken ious events around the rental by churches, youth that the following points to preserve the real value world. 7.15 a.m. (6WN and groups and others. featurshould be reasserted as FINANCE ing Cliff Richard, the conof grants already made, Regs). BASED ON THE LONDON FESTIVAL current political objectives • Finance ' should be which have been seriously verted pop singer, as he and the new Catholic EduFOR JESUS FRIDAY, available, over and above a eroded sings and speaks his faith by unexpectedly cation Commission will general contribution, to im- high inflation and increased May 24 in Jesus Christ. continue to press CROSS WAYS: for their prove the educational ser- costs. "Why Should the Devil realisation": Rev. Neil Gilmore deals Have all the Good Music" vices for children who are • The national govern- disadvantaged by physical with the Week of Prayers is an exciting documentary GRANTS ment should make some socio-economic for Christian Unity, which based on the London Festior environdirect To guard against rising contribution to the mental conditions by which val for Jesus. recurrent costs in the future, recurcosts of the edu- they are affected. This film, in colour, cation of all Australian • Financial shows the river demonstrasupport rent grants would be best Children irrespective of the should tion up the Thames and the be given to the edu- expressed as a proportion of schools they attend. massive Jesus march throucation of teachers for Cath- costs incurred within government schools. • Sufficient capital con- olic schools in the gh London. various • The purposes of all It will be distributed in Government Australia by The Gospel contributions HOPKINS MIGHTY MART should be to permit, as Film Ministry Ltd. widely as possible, the exAnother film, "A Day BUYING OR SELLING - TOP VALUE ALWAYS with Cliff Richard', 30 ercise of the rights of par222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH ents to have available a minutes in colour, producPublic Auctions -- Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. type of education that conVIENNA (NC)-Comed by International Films, ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY - $1.00 (Children under 14-60c) Saturday 9.30 a.m. forms with their aspirations munist officials of Hun- lets the viewer see in a natPrograms 1. & 2. will be shown as indicated against the dates below gary have so far refused ural way, an ordinary day for their children. WE ARE CASH BUYERS -- PHONE 28 4620 to continue negotiations in the life of Cliff Richard. In January, the Austhe Other new film releases over special permits for 11 71113C0HEArgiAt tralian Bishops' ConferCOLLEGE THEATRE by pilgrims The wanting Gospel go Film to Minisence established a Nat Pearson St., Churchlands. try Ltd. are "My Son, My ional Catholic Education to Rome for Holy Year Son" based on the auto- TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR, OR FROM: Commission which will celebrations in 1975, acbiography by Bernard Palcording to word received act as a general policymer), "Born To Live" (about MELBOURNE making body for Austra- here from Budapest. • 18-26 Canterbury Rd., Heathmont 3135 Phone 729 3777 the drug problem), "The SYDNEY Efforts to get permiss• 181 Clarence Street, Sydney 2000 Phone 29 4005 lian Catholic education, BRISBANE • 77 Queen Street, Brisbane 4000 Phone 21 7553 Peace Child" (missionary ADELAIDE and serve in part as an ion for religion classes • 230 Rundle Street, Adelaide 5000 Phone 223 4412 film taken in P to held the be jungles in church ERTH • 251 Adelaide Terrace, Perth 6000 Phone 25 7854 answering organisation of the South-West Pacific). to the Australian Schools buildings or parish rectmail to me tickets for the Premiere of the following: Please and "Let the Son Shine" ories in the country's Commission. Program I. on (date) (time) (which features contempormajor population centres The Catholic EducatQty Adult tickets @ $1.00 as. Qty ary music, produced Child @ 60c es. in Ausalso have failed. ion Commission will reE Progarn 2. on (date) (time) tralia). At present, such inplace and absorb the struction Adult tickets @ $1.00 ea. Qty Premieres of the six new Qty Child @ 60c as. may be given in function of consultation rural films will be held in Meldistricts, but are Local - Interstate - Overseas Enclosed is cheque/money order for $ with parliamentary parbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, NAME permitted in the cities ties and Government for Phone 35 6066 Adelaide and Perth, during ADDRESS only at Mass. the past seven years. this and next month
Also showing: A DAY WITH CLIFF RICHARD and LET THE SON SHINE
•
PROGRAM 2:
Hungary drops talks on Holy Year permits
Featuring Cliff Richard & Larry Norman Also showing: BORN TO LIVE and PEACE CHILD
See them at: ( PERTH() FRI. MAY 24 FRI. MAY 31
THE GOSPEL FILM MINISTRY LTD.
Page Six
THE
Thursday, May 16, 1974
RECORD
Mother Teresa 's work Reds harass ailing cardinal and philosophy then disrupt his funeral JAMSHEDPUR, India (NC). — There is a game in India known as Find Mother Teresa. Her nuns are playing it all the time.
VIENNA
(NC). — Communist
authorities
in
Czcheslovakia
would make the home a It is serious business, made many efforts to hamper the funeral services of Cardinal Stepan beautiful place where • By PATRICK RILEY, who recently and not just in the sense Trochta of Litomerice, and some reports said that the cardinal died can come the husband completed a trip to India and Bangladesh, that most games have from a haemorrhage after harassment by a Communist official. and rest a while." some deeper purposes. a warded as first prize by the Vatican in an view Cardinal Tro and Dachau. And According to reports abortion? esay contest on the missions. Sisters of the fastchta. From 1947 to 1968 from Litomerice, gov"We're fighting aborcongregation growing That so-called interhouse endured tion," she said. "Last ernment officials even he Mother Teresa founded view lasted from 11.30 arrest and were imprisonthe 85 children to tried conceal year was worker separated often required her per tiny convent had no a.m. to 5.30 p.m. ment and was forced us event from the gen„through. from his family, drifted adopted sonal counsel to help phone. to work as an elevator from Calcutta alone. All eral public. Secretary Diabal, in life from away who family Teresa, Mother want or problems, solve ap- repairman and a cleanAll are legal. vehicles and an incessant her presence to help -came from the garden in altogether, and began ing man by the Comproaching the cathedbrutal manner, the re"We have so many rewelcome, assured me her drinking. meet a crisis. ral there on April 16, munist regime. port said, subjected adoptions, "All over the world quests for other friends had time In 1968, he was perChurch officials are the day of the funeral, Cardinal Trochta to a from all India, from the so suffermuch is there mind not would and often anxious to know mitted to resume his by were checked cross - examination, we had ing because the family best of families. until waiting really office as bishop, but whether she will police, and no cars the with coupled because business. is destroyed, our all finished broken "And we've government harassshow up for that blesswere made available and vilest invective so family little is there through something else. The diminutive but ing of a new leprosarium ment of the Church for pastors and their vituperation, causing ife. According to Hindo law, (she al- wiry nun, who has made l forced Pope Paul VI or orphanage who congregations extreme psychological situation "In India, the unare these children poorvery the of service to keep his nominaways does), even though wanted to attend the suffering. is somewhat better." touchable because they tion as a cardinal a when last heard of she est her hallmark, soon funeral. The cardinal had The key to family life are illegitimate. secret for four years, was several days behind put a stop to any notion Officials would not undergone three reMother is the wife, was poverty India's that latest her in "One child who had schedule allow a procession until March, 1973. cent operations on his One report on the been adopted by a high tour of the Indian sub- her chief preoccupation Teresa went on. from the cathedral to eyes and had been ad"We are not a poor continent or of her concardinal's death said "Though she does the Brahmin family turned the cemetery and no vised by his surgeons gregation's houses in country," she declared. lowly work, she is the out to be crippled. I that on the day prefuneral flags were pernot to expose himself Unitthe ceding his death, the Italy, England, one who guards the fam- sent for the father, and mitted. to any excitement. district secretary for ed States or Australia. HURRY no addition, In ily's love and unity. She told him I would. take That evidently was and give Church affairs, a man funeral services for to Journalists want It was hard to take preserves the sacredness the child back by Diabal who known came a named Diabal, one, the cardinal were perfind her because she is this at face value after of the family," she said. him another had been following resicardinal's the healthy to one. in of role the anywhere "In India, mitted visitthe and copy, good two visits to Calcutta, every move of the dence at Litomerice at outCzechoslovakia ing journalist who has and after picking my the woman is to be a He said, 'Take my life cardinal and had reand demanda.m, 11.30 the win we If of Litomerice. side my before you take skippered her or has fail- way through phalanxes mother. questioned peatedly with ed an interview No visitors were aded to find her will prob- of men, women and woman, we have won the child.' him about Church afcardinal. the the cathedto mitted country." explain some ably have children sleeping on the report the fairs, A real Hindu respects These civil officials ral for the funeral Did this not smack of ing to do. floor of the railroad a claimed. leave may He ife. l top the by are named Mass except invited Station when I took the convert work, that ac- child in a garbage can, After the interview, Church FOUND Communist guests so about 5,000 train here from Cal- tivity held in suspicion but he won't kill it. Cardinal Trochta. affairs office at Prague persons had to stand by the Indian GovernShe was not in New cutta. leave they deeply shaken and ex"Often to supervise all ecclein the square outside Delhi when I landed If poverty is not In- ment or at least by many hausted, retired but siastical life in the in children at our gate; the church. activists there. I waited for her dia's problem, political basic spent a very bad sometimes three or four • country. During World War vainly in Calcutta, where where does India's real India? night, the report said. secretary a day. The police conDistrict I Cardinal Trochta I she keeps headquarters difficulty lie? EDUCATION stantly bring us abandThe next morning Diabal came intoxiwas imprisoned by and where she was due "There's such a hurry, They children. oned he suffered a cerebral the report said. cated, conthe the in beginning Nazis the the "In to return "any day." hurry, hurry," she said. haemorrhage and died know we will always and forced himself to centration camps of "Nobody has time foi government asked me if take anybody, so long as In. my return to Calon April 6. be admitted to interI work. Pankrac, Mathausen convert do I don't People anybody. Bangladesh cutta from he has nobody." is no, conversion said smile to even I learned she had come have time God's work. and gone, this time to at one another. SomeHow then win the help inaugurate a lepro- times it is very difficult women of India? smile to husband nuns the for her sarium one of "By helping her keep had founded in the hills at his wife, at his child- the together," family ren. of Assam. Mother Teresa replied. women few so "Today, When she would be "By educating her to When home. back no one could say. - love the this." do that goes from a woman, And how educate her? defeat, I what has the woman Accepting again Mother Here took the next train for got? When that goes Jamshedpur, a modern from the home, what has Teresa's thinking veered WASHINGTON (NC). — The general secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference has called sharply off the expected steel-town that American the home got? Nixon and Congress to commit $1,000 million of emergency aid in food and ferPresident on track. Jesuits use as base for tilizers to save poor nations from the threat of famine. some of the most prom- "IGNORANT" She mentioned nothing Bishop J. S. Rausch ceive outside assistance pels but also the mini- food and fertilizer needs ising missionary work in "That is what will of her Sisters' work in invest- mal standards of reason- of the rest of the human long-term thanked the Ameri- for also India. destroy India, not pov- the child care, in trainable moral behaviour." community could be short-term and ments by help to people can of school Here, at the erty. We are not a poor ing the women of India's met. to n the I poladdition reof payments balance their on down the American Jesuits, country. We are ignor- urban shantytowns to cutting Bishop Rausch urged icy proposals made to quirements." someone phoned from ant — we don't know cleanliness and sewing consumption of meat the Government, Bishop A mericans to set an exfertilizer. of use the and by faced Mother crises "The say to Calcutta what to do with our and the various arts the poorest nations this Rausch called on eacia ample of how a nation Teresa would see me the country." conventionally bunched Bishop Rausch made year," Bishop Rausch U.S. citizen "to reflect "in control of a vital refollowing morning in the title the under city the together I asked her if its exercises the appeal in his own went on to say, "symbol- upon the overwhelming source house of her nuns at of Jamshedpur could be "home economics." name and that of the ize the pervasive prob- moral fact that being power in relation to the Jameshedpur. seen as the India of the Instead, she spoke of U.S. bishops in a state- lem of the drastic mal- locked together in a lives and fortunes of She would be arriving future. and world means other nations natural family planning ment to the Secretary of distribution of power limited Again I was thinking by train about four in State, Dr. Kissinger, and and wealth in the globe that our personal habits, peoples. the morning, and asked of India's poverty, and PLANNING "If we set an example life styles and choices the Secretary for Agri- today. if someone would pick of Jamshedpur's cleanliButz, imon Earl food and fertilizer dramatic Mr. have can culture, change the seen "I've her up at the station. ness, its order, and the in families when they use delivered to the White • "The existing econom- pact on the chances for characterized by both ic system intensifies the survivai Of course, said Father high productivity of its this method," Mother House. dignity generosity and justice, and growing gap of stand- which human beings in we can set the trend for Joseph Kennedy, recon- steel mills and factories. stated. Teresa The bishop also urged ards of living in the other parts of the globe international Mother Teresa agreed, ciling himself to a much co-opera"The man and the the Government to go on human family." abbreviated night's rest. but her explanation took will have in the coming tion in a limited world record at the United a different tack altogeth- woman share." for the coming decades." Acknowledging that year." "NOT POOR" AsGeneral She pointed out that in Nations er. the to In doing this, he said, addition in f, I world, in"Yes, here the family natural family planning, sembly in support of the developed When I arrived at the government action he the U.S. people would be United the cluding make wife aimand and negotiations serious house of the Missionar- is close together. Tata husb bishop fulfilling the basic valfaces shortages, had urged, the ies of Charity for my 8 has provided housing." sacrifices together foi ed at the "structural re- States, made a ues which once set them Americans said, i and instability a.m, appointment, sever- (The Tata family, India's the good of their family, forms required for a nflation 50 per cent reduction in forth in history as a naindustrialists, unlike artificial contra- just international econ- in the international mon- the use of fertilizers for tion and which they al other persons were biggest the bishop system, etary the is. I omic order." already there waiting to founded Jamshedpur for ception, which sports facili- needed to renew in their said that these problems lawns and some of its many indus- business of one partner see Mother Teresa. the minimal lives today. then ties, sesU.N. special were of a qualitatively The or the other. How they had learned tries). order from "If they can then learn sion on raw materials different In many of India's inof her arrival in the dead development, the those of the poor naof night was something dustrial cities, Mother to share more in econ- and said, had enabled tions. of a mystery, since the Teresa continued, the omic life, that Sharing bishop the "voiceless victims of "We experience shortinjustice, the 40 poorest ages, they face starvaCommencing MAY 30 nations on the globe" to tion," he said. "We fear developed inconvenience, they fear the make world aware that: death, devastation and • The tripling of the deprivation." price of grain and fertilThe bishop pointed still prays and works through his followers today: izers and the spiralling out that the extent of the have petroleum of costs peace Your of instrument Lord, make me an of increased the cost of es- United States' control Where there is hatred - let me sow love the world's food supply them for imports sential Where there is injury - pardon was similar to the Arab by $20,000 million. by Sister Elizabeth Curran, F.F.M., Where there is doubt - faith nations' control of the a t FRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE, 7.30 p.m. Where there is despair - hope • Current reserves of world's oil supplies and food for global needs that developing countWhere there's darkness - light Phone enquiries 61 3459. Fee S6. are at the lowest level in ries in the past year had 41.41.4,011,.#0.4NPs 1.4,04.4.0~00.41PININIPOAP#####JP#MIP4,11,41,41.0.4,M Where there is sadness - joy 20 years. paid $2,000 million to us Do these ideals appeal to you? • "Some countries. for food." caught in the vice of ris"The law of the free CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN priests and brothers need you ing prices for scarce market, like every other to continue their mission of peace in their parishes, food and climatic cat- human creation," the amongst migrants, with youth, the poor, the sick and of persistent bishop said, "has its astrophe the aged, at home and abroad, are on the moral limits; when humdrought, verge of famine with the an beings starve and die FOR FURTHER INFORMATION about their life and work For First Class Plumbing Services specter of death hover- beause iack a resend to: Vocation Director, The Seminary, Plumpton, ing. over the young, the source we predominantSteam and Hot Water Installations N S .W. 2761, tel.: 6258205, old and the weak in their ly control, the use of the populations." law of the market as the and give: name PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 • Other countries sole means of distributha iesouice this "cannot stagnaing avoid code address 211 Newcastle Street, Perth tion of all development transgressed not only efforts unless they re- the standards of the Gos-
Nixon and U.S. people urged to cut down to save poor nations from famine
THURSDAYS . . .
St. Francis of Assisi
TWELVE LECTURES The Old Testament and Covenant Themes
Geo Boucher & Co.
Thursday, May 16, 1974
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
Apathy to marriage preparation among the parishes? priest in the parish is still the publicity by the influence in people deciding to attend major arriage preparation courses and it is question-
m
ed whether all priests are giving the support they this activity. should to These, are the conclu- category said that they from the had received some or sions drawn by the much help. given omments c Most encouragement who attended people 34 conference this to the organisers came third the engaged couples, from the short comWar for Trinity College ments of many of the held at reply sheets: last Sunday. "A good day." their that said Twenty had "Good to be with attend decision to their priests' other couples." come from YOU should have more advice; another nine said seen a church conferences like this." they had notice. "Should be better ad However, three couples vertised." above were among the "A good basis in which con all directed to the start a marriage." to priest. ference by one The fourth of the six At least one couple at conferences for engaged the conference admitted couples will take place that there had been no at Trinity College on mention of the marriage Sunday, July 14. preparation courses in their parish. Random enquiries by members of the Catholic Marriage Guidance organisation has revealed of number Among the engaged that a couples who attended the parishes are making no preparation-for-marriage mention of the courses conference at Trinity. either in the pulpit or in Sunday last the parish newsletters. College T wo concerts last week gave Perth some remarkably fine performwere (above) Wayne Kea'OBVIOUS STEP' ances. ting and Kathryn O'Donohoe, of Wembley, who l'he concert ended with The only criticism one On Monday, a special "Since the Church is are to be married in. St. for Serenade Dvorak's ventured was have might wellhad very a concert of a omething lone s Joseph's Church. Subithat the soloist was a little Strings (Opus 22), an early voice declaring marriage balanced programme. aco on August 24. It was strange that one too prominent, a trifle too work, pleasantly tuneful, to be a living Sacrament At right (top) Rita in the world today, it item, Stravinsky's "Pulcin- forward, a fractional shift with something of Dvorak's distinctive charm already Felton. of Welshpool. would seem to me to be elle Suite, was a repeat towards Beethoven. and Ken Creeper. of Mt. an obvious step for from the previous week's The slow movement of emerging. Lawley. who are to be priests and their parish subscription concert; this K467 is unique. even for For encores, the Nedermarried in St. Paul's. helpers to be giving was a novel experience and Mozart, no other piano con- land Chamber Orchestra Mt. Lawley, on June 29. strong support to the though the piece gained a certo has this dreamlike rev- returned to Mozart, playcourses," said Mr. Paul little in the replay, it is to be erie although it is foreshad- ing two movements of the Below are Jenny Bowen, a marriage coun- hoped that this will not be- owed in the E flat String Divertimento in D (K136), Ward. of Midland, and sellor taking part in the come a custom. one of the little Salzburg Garry Billing, of KoonQuartet (K428). course. Both conductor and solist Symphonies. As everything gamia, who are to he The concert began with Not only is there con- a rather uneven performan- avoided the error of mak- else all evening, the playing married in St. Anthony's cern that the series are ce of the "Corsaire" over- ing it. flow; instead .it float- was perfection. The applause Church, Bellevue, on August 10. reaching only a fraction ture by Berlioz. This and ed cloudlike between heav- was justifiably uproarious. of the number of people the Stravinsky gave no hint en and earth, so intensely — H. T. G. 1 .41.41,PINIINVIVINMINPAPNAIWAO,P14, getting married but there of the miracle which was beautiful that at least one also is a question whe- to follow. listener seemed transported ther the younger age outside time. have I time to time From group of engaged couples jolly After this, the of neglect local the lamented are attending. the great Mozart piano con- rondo finale seemed comAges at last Sunday's certos; on the rare occa- monplace and it was just attendance ranged from sions of their performance, as well that the interval work from 18 to 38. my lamentations have been separated this Ten of those attending even louder because no con- the Elgar that was to follW ASHINGTON ( NC ) . — Stanford University were non-Catholics, in- ductor so far .has ever led ow. the disdain I that Not will join the Catholic University of America in cluding one couple nei- the West Australian Symther of whom were phony Orchestra to perform "Enigma"variations. They are charming pieces the $25.5 million long-term research programme Catholic. (The course is either Mozart or Haydn not restricted to Catho with any real sense of style. and full of rich orchestra- in youth development fi nanced by Father Flanation. lies). gan's Boys' Town. The West Australian SymMAJESTIC always For the next 25 years. reads conducting . research The opening tutti of the phony Orchestra has COMMENTS well; under Boys' Town will provide in this field, and an estimatC major Piano Concerto. played them At the end of the conNIeesham. they play- $450.000 a year to each of ed 200 undergraduates are K467, was almost incred- David ference, those present ible; it was so utterly, com- ed them superbly. the universities. involved annually in prowere asked to be candid Each university will also grammes with disadvantagpletely right, majestic, Oly- NEDERLANDS In their comments so receive up to . $1.5 million ed and disturbed children. mpian. that the Wednesday recital al- for physical facilities to The youth development opportunities to It is quite clear that in Prove each segment David Measham we have so gave us excellent Mozart. house the programmes, both programme is one of sevcould be seen. The Nederlands Chamber of which will have their eral steps announced since a conductor with the makOrchestra is world class, headquarters in Boys' Town. the 57-year-old-home for In every one of the ings of greatness. Salzburg Festival stuff. five the of entry . the With A rchbishop Sheehan. of boys was attacked by the sections — communiUnder David Zinman. Omaha. president of the Sun Newspapers of Omaha discussion soloist, Anthony -di Bonacr,ations — an exquis6,rouPs, decisions in mar- ventura. the performance they began with board of dir- in 1972 for serving only Boys' Town -ite account of the K201 riage, spirituality and reached towards perfection, ectors. said that if such 700 boys while having more alnledical aspects—no less with the orchestra an equal symphony in A major, youth -problems as rejection than $200 million in assets ways a sunny key for Mozthan 29 replies in each partner in merit. of parents. drug addiction, and raising $25 million a art. anti-social -behaviour and in- year, more than five times The phrasing, dynamics ability to learn could be rec- as much as it spent to take and balance were all so perand solved in their care of its boys. ognised fect that one could only it would elim- CHILDREN stages, early wonder what Mozart would the correcof inate many OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS have thought . Boys Town has since betive measures now necessHe would have never gun setting up a $30 million such rehabilitate to ary C orneal Lens Consultants heard any work of his perinstitute to help handicappboys and girls. formed like this, except pered children whos parents 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 haps within his mind. cannot afford expensive STUDY C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN _ ____ 68 4831 The next work, "Omaggio medical treatment. He that Boys' the added a Sweelinck" by AndriesIt has also announced DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 Town board had intensivesen, a contemporary Dutch youth plans for satelite operations studied university ly composer, was in complete research capabilities for in Omaha and other cities contrast. • for more than a year before to test boys being considerBuilt around a single note Stanford and the ed for placement at Boys' selecting and its harmonics, it explorTown and to follow up graCatholic University. ed the capacity of the string duates. More than 30 Stanford family to the full, produc— Sole Agents — aling some uncanny and very faculty members are beautiful sounds. 1 The Concerto Grosso Opus 3 No. 1 by the little- Keep zbreast with thu known Hellendaal was a times; keep abreast 229-233 William St., Perth 1 65-171 Hay Street, Subiato very pleasant standard 18tt with the Church — Read Century work, well-con81 5700 Phone 28 8544 structed and delightfully THE RECORD. LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY tuneful.
Fine performances at two concerts; conductor's success
Marrying soon
rr.
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H. J. L1LLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880
Boys' Town to give $25 m. for research Further Stocks
just to hand L/P RECORDS Sister Irene O'Connor "Miriam Francis"
Sing a Song to the Lord — Vol. 1 Fire of God's Love — Vol. 2
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PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATHROOM FIXTURES S EPTIC TANK —DRY WELLS The - Plumbing Supply Special ists"
Thursday, May 16, 1974
THE' RECORD
Page Eight
Vatican theft trial will be first since Statehood status VATICAN CITY (NC). — Seven former employees accused of stealing gold medals and other valuable objects from the Vatican, went on trial this week in a Vatican court. the summer The criminal trial, be- during lieved to be the first months when the Pope since Vatican City be- was at his residence at came a sovereign State Castelgandolfo. in 1929, was open to the Vatican Press spokesPress and public. Attend man Federico Allessand ance, however, was limit- rini said that to his ed by the fact that the knowledge it was the courtroom of the Vati- first time a criminal can City State tribunal trial was to be held in is quite small. the Vatican City State Five of the seven ac since it was established cused of stealing coins in 1929. and medals from the priNormally the Vatican vate collection of the City State hands over Popes housed inside the troublemakers to the Vatican, worked for the talian police, as it, did I city-state's telephone serin the case of the Lazzio vice. Hungarian the Toth, Two others were in who damaged i mmigrant the employ of the Papa! famous Michelangelo's police force. Pieta statue in St. Peter's The alleged thefts were Basilica in May, 1972. carried out over a period Apparently because the of five years, from 1968 allegedly were to 1973, and came to light thefts only when a Vatican committed by a commonsignor spotted a very pletely internal staff of • rare Vatican coin for the Vatican City State itsale in a coin shop just self, it was decided that outside the walls of the their trial should be held inside the Vatican rather Vatican City. Police investigating the than in an Italian court. report monsignor's If found guilty of the found a trail that led to charges and sentenced seven people and a series by the Vatican tribunal. of crimes that apparent- the seven men can be reIf the University Dramatic Society's present production of "The Drag" by Vivienne C. WelDebutantes who were ly involved the stealing manded to the Italian burn proves anything it is that the prophets of doom for the theatre in Western Australia are presented to Archbishop of. other objects from authorities for imprison- wrong. Goody at Our Lady of the papal apartments. ment, as provided for by more than a well-fed, wellthe Mission College ball The theatre is not in a Most of the thefts an agreement between state of decay — it is alive dressed vegetable, should go at Melville Civic Centre • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY seem to have occurred the two states. and see this play. on May 3. and well and drawing Anyone interested in good Back Row, left to packed houses to the Dol- say something about the people, v.ho at one end of condition of man on this the spectrum of human self- theatre should also see this right: Anne Barrett of phin Theatre. Bicton; Denise Luff, of Not only are audiences planet and they communi- seeking rape her physically play. coming to the play, they cated their feelings to the while at the other end they And it is free. It starts. Willagee; Kim Day, of Alfred Cove; and Tess destroy the gentleness -of at 1.15 p.m. which might are also enjoying every mo- audience. The audience responded her spirit. ment of it. present something of a prob- Hegarty, of Willagee. Front Row, left to Of course, this lunchtime and that's why it was good Anybody interested in lem for the general public right: Marilyn Miguel. of theatre has some advantag- theatre, because more than man's survival as something but it is worth it. anything else the theatre is Willagee; Karen Daly, of es over other theatres. feelings. about Palmyra; and Georgina In the first place, it is Woods. of North Fremauthor, Vivienne The free and, secondly, the proI saw the Roy Cowen kind of a show should be in antle. duction is good exciting Welburn, looks at society's Picture by LEICART. rape of the individual's in- and kin Kerr show at the a theatre; it appears to be theatre. Sally Holmes, the direc- nocence by its brutality, it's Hole in The Wall Theatre very much a night-club act. Still I must report that tor-designer of "The Drag", hypocricy and its unques- "Slightly Jewish and Madly false of mainly past middleacceptance the tioning Gay." acandprecise not only is Cowen and Kerr sing aged audience appeared to curate in her handling of values simply because they songs and tell stories of a enjoy it. people on stage, she also are established. They loved the stream of Jewish-Catholichas a fine sense of what is The central character, re- mainly jokes; there were no smutty nature. Irish-sexy untheatriof in rape right and proper presenting the Perhaps I should have four letter words, of course, cal terms. spoilt virtues of man, is She is forceful without played by a most gentle- put the order the other the conventions were maintained and this is something PANAJI, India (NC) — being crude, she can pro- looking girl (Joy Cuming), way round. duce powerful dramatic exploited by self-seeking I don't know why this that always intrigues me. Goa, the Indian territory effects without the use of 411,MIP At the Playhouse in the once controlled by Portugal, melodramatic devices. Green Room Theatre there will hold a special expositis currently playing a seri- ion of the relics of St. That other necessary inous play, I am not discus- Francis Xavier in Decemthe in success for gredient sing the quality of produc- ber, the month in which the theatre — if the theatre is tion or acting. (I did that saint died in 1552. to be anything at all, other St. Francis died while last edition), yet some peothan a supplementary form to establish missions thought trying audience the in ple sinceri— of entertainment and his body was they China that in me to said and ty. is there. considered it was a "dirty" brought back to Goa. where The cast believe in what play because it had a few he had done much missionthey are doing and this is four letter words, words ary work. all far more important than The Goan Government used as expletives representhe gibberish now being frustration, that repairs to churchand said anger ting archdiocese The — (NC). talked about — such as proGTON WASHIN monuments would Jewish and "Slightly es in here yet to plans experience. or tentative fessionalism W ks LEADING GROCERS of Washington has made have by the Archyou Gay" be undertaken Madly and The author, the cast and convert an abandoned convent into a temfashioned smut where eological Survey of India old the director all wanted to trial. awaiting porary residence for people all the bad attitudes towards and that all important roads In the section on woThe action was taken sex, women and pregnancy in Goa would be improved. The Indian Government are reinforced, and the auto implement partially a men prisoners, the report has been asked to make addience love it. report submitted to Ar- noted that the majority, chbishop William Baum were mothers and pointI've changed too many ditional allotments of food the Archdiocesan ed out that the children by nappies in my time to get to reach Goa by October. Task Force on Justice were adversely affected myself in a knot over a There is currently a counand Corrections. In ad- by their mothers 'impristrywide shortage of food. little bit of stage smut. The Goan Government dition to alternatives to onment. is just that I hope or t I A pilot project sugpre-trial confinement, the wish that audiences would will also requisition a numreport also focuses on gested by the task force sometimes be a little more ber of buildings for lodgijit women prisoners and would allow mothers to ila41A:Y) t perceptive and a little less ing tourists because there is community awareness of have custody of their & CO. conventional in their assess- an acute shortage of hotel the problems of rehabili- children at least on a accommodation. ment of plays. part-time basis in a houtation. a se designed for such St. Joseph's Church in project. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Alexandria, suburban In the section on comVirginia, has expressed awareness, the munity Service interest in converting its Offers to all Parishes a said that "unforce task vacant convent into a embracing every aspect of the community the house for per- less pre-trial an interest in solvtakes Funeral Rites for Catholics. archto sons released ing these problems, there diocesan custody. HowOur Chapels are at: Holland & Venetian Blinds, can be no significant deever, a final decision is crease in crime, no satand Beaufort appropriations Cnr. Perth: awaiting Canvas Cr Aluminium Awnings, isfactory system of justo fund the project. Bulwer Streets tice, and no rehabilitaFlyscreens, Tarpaulins. Another step in imple- tion of offenders." Phone 28 8406 to were If prisoners menting the report came Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 when the archdiocese be rehabilitated, the reannounced it was establi- port said, the communClaremont: Phone 3 2177 shing an office of crim- ity must change its pre286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 30 4472 inal justice and correc- sent attitude of hostility 61 1620 61 1539 to one desiring change. tions.
University's The Drag" proves a point; jokes at the "Hole"
Debutantes at Our Lady of the Missions ball
RECORD ADVERTISING Phone 25 9088
The Cowen and Kerr Show
Special show of St. Francis Xavier relics
Vacant convent to house people awaiting trial
Greens' Funeral Services
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
Thor5day, May 16, 1974
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Our Historic Link
Proflie of Perth's first bishop John Brady was born humble parentage in Ireland, about Cavan, obtaining After 1800. an educational foundation under the difficult general in conditions that time he at Ireland France and prewent to at pared for ordination seminaire des Colonies" in Paris.
of
• This is the fifth 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.
Education File SLOW-LEARNING CHILDREN Catholic school communities are urged to support the Street Appeal for the Slow Learning Children's Growp of W.A. which has provided day activity centres, hostels and workshops for children who have a special need for such facilities. For further information contact the appeal office, telephone 22 3377 (until May 17) and 25 2985 thereafter.
WAGE SCHEDULE The new wage schedule for assistant mistresses in independent schools •goes into effect immediately and should be back-dated to May 1. Schools will later be notified concerning the National Wage Increase.
LIBRARY ITEMS His destination was A second course for primary teacher-librarians will Refecture of the to lie commence on May 27 and successful applicants will Reeaion, known as the have been notified. Later in the year, applications will Bomba. Isle of be called for courses in 1975. On Thursday, May 30, the third "Materials Selection" II; left this difficult Seminar will be held at Bentley Senior High School. nesecn after ten years' Invitations will have been sent by the course director the result of woe:, as to C.B.C. Fremantle; St. Joachim's High School. Trinity of nature (the eehtalth College and Bunbury Catholic College. Following the country visit, arrangements are being it buing undefined). made to return to two schools to assist a few willing of his th. the occasion parents in setting up a central catalogued school library. 19, depf,rture, October reFilhole Justice 1836, corciA details of his zeal CIRCULAR and unselfish attitudes. Alliers ship The current issue of the Catholic Education Circular "The contains a list of members of the Catholic Education brin0 to France the Commission; information about grants, the Innovation R ev, Mr. Brady, pastor • An etching of the Cathedral when still Programme, the Teacher Development Programme, of he parish of St. joined to the first convent. Library services and Seminars, and Child Migrant Sernot could We 'S. ar: M vices. There is also an article on educational aids and ecthis praise eighly t oo practices, the importance of the home in pupil achieveships, in 1838 was the St. Augustine. Goold was clesiastic. ment, and safety in schools. first large contingent of to become Archbishop of "lie is the true type of Irish secular clergy to Melbourne. Cat.)lie priest, perfect- migrate to Australia. In the 1837 letter to He gave ly uaselfish. Ullathorne met Brady Prior Brown already reW.A.C.E. rehad to he verything e in Rome in 1837 and an ferred to, Dr. Ullathorne, A general meeting for W.A. Catholic Educators, memto lieve the poor and invitation to go to Syd- commenting further on bers and others who are interested in catholic educaeducite the children of ney was accepted. Brady, Writes. "He takes tion in primary schools will be held on Monday, June the parish. On September 17, 1837, with him two students 17, at 7.30 p.m. at 45 Tyrell Street, Nedlands. and ability of "A man The topic for discussion for junior primary is: "Media Ullathorne wrote to his . . . one of whom is a • Dr. W. B. ULLATHORNE, V.G. leaning, he has made friend, Prior T. J. Brown, nephew." and the Resource Centre." himself beloved and es- 0.S.B., of Downside, It is most probable The senior primary section will: teen ed throughout the England about the re- that this was Terence to a cousin testifies squabble with a bigot • Have an interview with David Lovell from Dove todonation a about and Brady . . . Messrs. Mary's." St. district of cruits he was gathering. Farrelly who was not a Publications (video tope); been now wards a new Church at have Goold • Review the guidelines; "One of them, Mr. nephew, but a distant some time in their sta- Penrith. CHURCH ACT • Discuss "Religion Assessment." Bardy, who has been cousin of Brady. In a letter to this pertions. He must have returned Governor Bourke of ten years at Bourbon, unwittingly Brady son acon former "The N.S.W. issued his very for whose services sev- t o Europe because he is count of his zeal, piety, made a few grammatical the among numbered have been Act Bishops eral Church BIBLE COURSE important advocacy of errors. ac- and fearless band on July 29, 1836. This in- contending, is a very missionary These mistakes were the poor and friendless A Biblical Course directed by Sister Elizabeth Curran, Bishop Lieutenant- valuable subject; one companying flue'Iced convict, has become the unfairly used by some F.M.M., will be held in the Franciscan Retreat House, of who unites to experience Brady to Perth in 1846. object of the most scur- newspapers to hold Dean 16 Hampton Street. Victoria Park. Stirling Governor Messrs. Along with W.A. but was "not seen" great piety and humility: rilous vulgarity imagin- Brady up to ridicule. The course will look at the Old Testament, with by many of his assist- his training is altogether Marmion and Ronayne, able in the "Herald" and He was referred to as stress on the Covenant Theme. The course will start, ha incurred ecclesiastical in French." ants for some years. devoid "hedge-priest" a the "Gazette." on Thursday, May 30, at 7.30 p.m. and will continue for censure from Bishop The Act implemented 12 consecutive Thursdays. moderate of learning. the "All REVERED drops and 1852 in Serra the will of the British Protestants are perfectly wrote For further information. telephone 61 3459. Ullathorne Dr. shortly Whatever he may have out of the scene Government, defined in such strongly in his defence with disgusted a communication from thought and written of after that. goings-on." under the nom-de-plume A catechetical seminar organised by the Majellan Colonel Secretary Glen- Brady in years to come, In Europe, there had of "Engem." Brothers was held in Bunbury, on May 4 and 5, for comBrady of talk been ABORIGINES elg to Bourke, dated writing to Prior Brown Eventually one of the Catechetists and Motor Mission Sisters. A number of French again on October 18, ing out to be chaplain at November 30, 1835. Sister Elizabeth Curran. F.M.M., was the guest This directive stipu- 1839, Dr. Ullathorne re- the Norfolk Island Con- Canadian convicts in the offending papers was area received his care in bankrupted and the at- speaker and dealt with the task of transmitting God's lated that no one Church ferred to "Father John vict establishment. Message. t aeks ceased. their own language. was to be the exclusive Brady. a man I revere TO SYDNEY * • Aborigines in his parobject of public endow- as a Saint . . ." Shortly after his arof hours office the Catholic Education The athis attracted also ish a from This tribute Christian ment, and all rival though, Archbishop Centre are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and telephone calls bodies were to have the future English Archbis- Polding decided that a tention, and he strove to and visits will be accepted only between these learn how to contact the complex opportunity to freely hop to man of his experience hours. It is requested that telephone calls and worship and educate. Brady, who was to bethem. vzsits be made during those hours. would be of more use During the five years Dr. William Bernard come "the founder of around Sydney and acIt is suggested that country and other visitors Ullathorne, Vicar -Gener- Catholicism in Western at Windsor, Brady John spent sent cordingly should make an appointment to see a particular close study of al of Archbishop Fold- Australia" is of great a made o fficer, in order to avoid disappointment. Windsor, to Brady the language and custing, took advantage of significance and value in N.S.W. Aborthe new opportunities building up an image of oms of these local Writing on January 12, open to the Catholic Perth's first Bishop. • Information contained in Education File is Polding igines. Archbishop 1839, supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Church by Father John Brady arLater, whilst in Rome, recruiting "Good Mr. comments thirteen Irish priests, in- rived in Sydney aboard WASHINGTON (NC).— Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters he was to publish in Brady is still labouring Italian and English edi- A black secretariat with contained in it should be directed to the Centre: cluding John Brady, for the Upton Castle on Febwith the zeal of an tions "a Descriptive Vo- broad consultative author- items for inclusion should be sent to the Press the Australian mission. ruary 24, 1838. apostle in his immense cabulary of the Native ity has been given final ap- Secretary. The Very Rev. Dean This which group came out on various John Kenny, contempor- district." Language of W. Austra- proval by the Archdiocese The appointment as 110of Washington. ary. recorded the arrival. lia." (Rome, 1845). the Windsor of Dean SINCE 1$;46 mow He could hardly have There were two students, One of its functions will unwittingly led district for OLD GOLD JEWELLERY Farrelly and MacPhilin material collected the on advice to he offer to his first clash with a this work in the three and two priests. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PPECIOUS STONES Colonial Government in months after his first "procedure, appointments, These latter were "Rev. and reassignments of priests ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE SILvER, GOLD COINS John Brady, an experi- Australia. arrival in W.A. in 1843! and Religious who serve the LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Colthe that seems t I He probably contribenced and prudent priest Office had appoint uted some information needs of the black communMELDRUM Phone 21 2765 . . . the other was a onial ity." and chaplain a him ed PLVA ARCADE, PERTH young priest, Rev. James but earlier works of 2nd LONDON COURT FLOOR, passage his The black secretariat grew wow Goold of the Order of subsidised Captain Grey (1840) and money out, on the under- Mr. Moore (1843) seem out of a study done by the PERTH (The End) • standing that he would been used freely. Centre for Applied Research have to be going to Norfolk Isare-uloCakeslail Both men protested at in the Apostolate, which Igeli%031r-AINIIreSE,IkaVAIEZtsfe4ristr stlest land. the plagiarism in the found that black Catholics Somehow, the matter work in "The Inquirer," in the archdiocese were not was settled and he re- Perth, when the book ar- participating fully in the deOptometrists mained at Windsor. rived in Western Austra- cision-making processes of This extensive parish the archdiocese. Ina Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 lia. 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 then took in Penrith and According to the preamDoubt has sometimes the of all branches R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist been exnressed COnrorn- ble to the new Constitution, Hawkesbury from Wind- ing John Brady's facility recently approved, the persor itself to Broken Bay. in the use of the Englisse manent black secretariat is to be established as "that language. THE IRISH We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all Illnesses which facilitates full agency or complaints, which can be relieved by herbal Brady's par- ERRORS Dean treatment. These teas are blended from formulae After years of study in participation by black Cath'Mich have born the test of time and a on ishioners were mainly of the the in activities olics experience. We also stock Chamornile—,Peppermint— • NAM • BACON Irish prisoners assigned France. and work in a archdiocese, and brings to Bairn, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet French territory, he mulandlocal scattered to $1.40 at your Chemist Health-Food Shop or direct arch• COOKED MEATS from our Mail Order Department. be excused if he had the attention of the holders. and those matters diocese • SAUSAGES ad Their care entailed a partly forgotten his Eng- situations which should and If you are interested In Pure herbal medicines ssk for our free detailed pamphlets. great mileage on horse- lish and made some must be of major concern." of back, averaging 25 miles grammatical and other • CONTINENTAL The constitution gives the a day according to "The blunders before becomsecretariat votes on all archMagazine" of ina fluent again. SALALLGOODS Catholic His later corresnond- diocesan boards, commis1840. 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn, Vic. 3123. Oftentimes. the priest ence in Australia indic- sions, councils and offices. Tel.: 82 1169 had to fight for these ate that he was once It also provides the secreneople's right to practise more at Pase in the use tariat with a review of all In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, archdiocesan policies and of English. their faith. Room 20, 1st Floor, Bon Marche Arcade, 0111010111111r MOW W actions before implementain in whilst writing However, Polding, Dr $01111411101.110. 80 Barrack Street, ( opp. Liberty Theatre). an undated letter in 1838 N.S.W. he did have a tion.
Approval given in Washington for a black secretariat
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Page Ten
THE
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BYRNE, Mrs Michael: (Ballyhale, Co. Kilkenny). To Father Henry Byrne of the parish of Beverley, his community offer their prayerful support to him on the occasion of the loss of his mother in Ireland. DOLAN, Ellen: Anniversary this month. Sweet rest grant to her 0 Lord.
O Cleaning Ladles. O Short-term live-in housekeepers
EDISON or any phonograph horn type gramophones, music boxes, parts or records. Telephone 413001.
DEATHS
BYRNE, Mrs Michael: (In Ireland). The members of the parish community of Karrinyup express their sorrow at the news of the death of the mother of their priest Father Michael Byrne. The prayers of this community are united with those of his family in Ballyhale, Co. Kilkenny, Ireland.
IN MEMORIAM
FLYING DOMESTICS AGENCY a Special Instant Housecleaning tr Party Help
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Reliable mature sitters with Garden Sheds all shapes ORGAN BUILDERS AND own transport available in and sizes. You name it and PIANO TUNERS we will make it. all suburbs for day and evening child care F. J. LARNER & CO., Approx stock sizes Organ Builders and Piano JUNE AHEARN, Prop. $50 5' x 5' x 6' Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morley 129, Elliott Road, 60 6062. Tel. 793683, A/H. Karrinyup. Phone 41 4540 7°6" x 5' x 6' 52 6' x 6' x 6' 76 3726. Agents for J. W. 72 10' x 5' x 6' Walker & Sons Ltd. Driving 76 9' x 6' x 6' 115 9' x 9' x 7' PERSONAL tuition by MONUMENTS 131 lady instructor holder of 12' x 9' x 7' National Safety Council SPECIAL COLORBOND Certificate. Mayfair Driv( mist green and white) ing School. — Telephone $94 9' x 6' x 6' 31 3220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol All prices include delivery Safety Centre, 10 Stirling within one week metro Road, Claremont. Agents area (inc. Rockingham). for Safe 'N' Sound Car If you so desire we will MONUMENTAL Seats. Fittings free. erect at slightly extra charge— window extra. SPECIALISTS Building Trades 483 Great Eastern A lso Patios, Carports and Garages. H'way, Redcliffe APPLEBEES Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Phone 65 3157 Dianella. Phone 76 2344. PREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES Installations, Repairs and After Hours 61 5667 Maintenance. 897a Albany Highway, FLORIST East Victoria Park YOUR PAINTING re( opposite Balmoral Hotel) quirements given personWENDY QUAYLE alised and individual Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 FLORIST A /hrs. 71 3358 attention; prompt and 322 WALCOTT STREET, efficient service. John C and ask for MT. LAWLEY Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. 71 2076 BILL NOONAN Telephone 61 4349.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
'EP Thursday, May 16, 1931
RECORD
O'CONNOR, John Joseph: In loving memory of our loved father passed away May 20, 1967. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord. O'SULLIVAN, James: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the souls of our dearest father, anniversary, May 20. Also our beloved mother, December 5. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy.
A St. Michael reach; to fight Satan ARLINGTON (NC). — When you get involved with St. Michael, better watch for his enemy, as artist John Henryk de Posen found out while painting the archangel for Michaelite Fathers of Hyde Park in Canada. The order works with orphans and has its headquarters In Miejsce Piastowe in south-western Poland. De Rosen (83), began the painting five months ago, but one day he slipped and fell on his back at home for no apparent reason and was disabled for two months. When he told the Michaelite Fathers of they accident, his said: strange "Some things can happen when people try to get close to St. Michael "There are always some obstacles," theg told him. "I don't mean he did it," said de Rosen gesturing toward the vividly coloured three
Media and the Church (should be "where the action is")
by six foot canvas. "but his enemy." In days when ex orcism is a household word, de Rosen has painted a St. Michael ready to fight against Satan. "Defend us against the snares of the devil," is the theme of his latest work. His Michael is a long-haired, troubled looking young man astride a rock, cradling a model of St Michael Church in Miejsce Piastoi,ve, and clutching a lion-hilt sword. He is not in battle. but is ready for a fight at any instant De Rosen contrasts the Michael of today with a St. Michael he painted 32 years ago as part of a 35-foot mural in the lobby of the U.S. Catholic Con ference building in Washington. That older Michael —painted in the mornings after de Roseo taught in the afternoons at Catholic University and decoded messages from the Polish underground at night—is more "static" and "placid," said de Rosen. The Polish - born
artist has painted religious works which appear in buildings from Buffalo to Memphis and Washington, to San Diego in the United States, and in Poland, Austria, Italy and other parts of Europe. He gained world notice in 1933 and 1934 by painting two murals for Pope Pius XIin the Pope's summer residence in Castelgandolfo. At the time, de Rosen said that he believed his work there to be the first of its kind commissioned by a Pope in 200 years. His murals commemorate Pius XI's assigmment as nuncio to Poland. In a newspaper interview shortly after he became a U.S. citiz,en in 1946, de Rosen talked about the murals he has done: "I paint my murals with wax colours rl.issolved in water. They do not fade, but like most of us, mellow with time." If his new, vigorous St. Michael is any measure, de Rosen has not mellowed much artistically.
LOS ANGELES (NC) — The Church's interest in the mass media does not downgrade the importance of the pulpit, according to Cardinal Timothy Manning of Los Angeles. Church interest in the WELLS, Mary Cecilia: Please remember in media had risen, Cardinal your prayers our be- Manning said, because the loved mother whose media -were present in the anniversary occurs on home. "We are commissioned to May 17. preach the Gospel from the housetops," he pointed out. "Every housetop is a pulpit for us through the media." The Church, Cardinal CARS OPERATING IN Manning said, must not be ALL SUBURBS isolated. "We have something to ALL DUAL CONTROLLED say to the world," he added. FOR YOUR SAFETY not Church deis "The The King of W ASHINGTON (NC). signed to be in a cloister. Sheafs, wreaths MASTER PAINTER for wedding bouquets, all your painting require- The Garden Sheds —President Nixon will be The Church is designed to regarded by historians be where the action is." fresh and artificial ments. George Hickey, INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR If you want a shed today as not only the He compared newspapers Reg No. 899 M.P.D.S. greatest WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE R ING 71 the 3358 Israelsent to manna to political Open Fridays dil 7 p.m. 24 1707. leader in the AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION our "It is added, ites and last third of the 20th sustenance for today." Century, I mazzi di fiori, le but also as PROPERTY improvement the Accommodation 49 1633 ALL HOURS The Church, the cardinal greatest moral leader of ghirlande, i flori per le Service, all types of windlearn to much had said, spose, freshchi e ows and doors installed; GERALDTON: Phone the period, according to artificiali. back verandahs enclosed; 21 2549, St Francis Guest "the President's priest." from the news media. In an interview on —Member of Interflora— walls and ceilings removed; House; B/B $3: all meals cement rendering and gen- available, tray service, CBS's 60 minutes programme, Jesuit Father eral repairs. All work guar- no stairs. PUBLIC NOTICES anteed. John McLaughlin, special — Phone 41 2946. assistant to the PresiASBESTOS, picket ranch FULLY furnished rooms dent, blamed much of gates, old fences removPETER TREACY all conveniences. Christ- the President's Watered. Prompt service. S. P. ians preferred. Tele- gate troubles on the for and J. M. Geaney. Telephone 46 3793. Eastern establishment phone 60 2836. Asbestos Fencing 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH LONDON (NC).—The media which, he said, and GENTLEMAN pensioner had a "residual Left Christian Unity Award Phone 57 3089 • BAKE YOUR OWN of the Franciscan Friars requires room with sep- bias." BREAD — any kind of 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON arate cooking facilities, Bread — Pizza's, etc. For Father McLaughlin, of the Atonement was Fremantle area. Replies known around the White presented to the joint full information ring to this office, Box No. House as the "President's Anglo - Catholic 28 3396. L.G.C. Perfetto Inter 682. Agencies. Book now for Commission priest," according to national LIFE PERTH 281299" attending CBS, was questioned here on May 3 by Father classes at ASSURANCE Michael North Perth. 174 GrosDaniel, superior about possible conflicts TO LET CNGTN 68 5017 For $2.00 per week venor Road, North Perth. between his role as general of the Atonement Friars. FLATETTE. Fully furn- priest and poiltician. PHONE ished, everything suppliFather Daniel said that WISHING WELL Lottery The Jesuit told the ed (including laundry), interviewer, commission was iftipstarAirAivliNcliwzarsi Kiosk and Tobacconists, 40 Morley the snitie for two girls. $10.50 each, Safer that he considered chosen because its work Pier Street, Perth. Phone on close to bus etc. Tele- himself "a better priest had "so significantly 25 3852. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul 39 1933 Today phone 873595. for being a politician changed the relationship or Bus. 21 9451 CLOTHING WANTED. our sister and a better politician between Churches." Help us to help the less for being a priest." Holiday Resorts The award cites the fortunate by sending unAsked how he could CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge stifles) FOR HIRE MELBOURNE East: 119 square his vow of po- commission for its conwanted clothing, paperbacks CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO Grey Street. Beautiful and comics (not magazines, verty with his lifestyle tribution and encourages PALMER'S HIRE ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. city area, near St. Pat's. — McLaughlin lives at members in the efforts please) to the SERVICE KINDLY B/B $4. Spotless. Select. Washington's DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — "preparing the exclusive of DAUGHTERS OF All party equipment. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR 41 6524. Watergate apartments Churches for a new age CHARITY, Crockery, cutlery, SOCIETY STORES AT — and dresses fashionably of shared life . . . Your 534 WILLIAM STREET, glassware, etc. 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH work has that shown priest — the explained HIGHGATE Cabaret tables, chairs, HOUSES, LAND, that poverty was 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS more Christian unity is no For truck to call or restles, coloured lights, elec. BUSINESSES 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND a promise of financial visionary dream. . ." further information irns, pie warmers, cold 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Two of the three basic dependence upon an ring 28 4403 llates, dance floors, mar241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART 1-10_L areas of study proposed than an order economic quees, etc. 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK by the commission have pledge. 1250 Albany Highway, PEST CONTROL resulted in statements He described his dress 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4180 TELEPHONE: 7annington. Phone 68 2891. R.E.I.W.A. as "tasteful", not neces- of agreement — the soto arrange for pick up STAMP out white ants for We can deliver 87 1820 called Windsor statesarily expensive. good. Contact Maxwell COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN McLaughlin ment on the Eucharist Father All Hours Robinson & Phelps on DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FRE n December 1971 and the 8 4715 for prompt service. Keep abreast with the Leederville Estate wears secular clothing at iCanterbury In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Si eat statement on keep abreast work and prefers to be Authorised pest extermin- times; Agency Phone 21 2951 with the Church — Read called "doctor" at the ministry and ordination ation. in December 1973. THE RECORD. 14 Marlow St., 1iv'ernbley V;Tilite .T.Touse. • ..1100 ler_irlac 111,11-' -Or J riit4worv:s4riir, "•••••
STANBURY: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Sr. M. Ursula, annivercary May 21.
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Thursday, May 16, 1974
Page Eleven
RECORD
fresh of Importance LETTERS TO THE EDITOR air in good health
Fight for subsidies for Catholic schools
Air is just as truly a food as our daily bread. We have experience of people living weeks without food and days without water, but one cannot live five minutes without air.
air is very debilitating if When the air enters our breathed_ continuously. body, it is made up of By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., Outdoor air is better for about 21 parts of oxygen A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. the lungs than the air of and 79 parts of nitrogen. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. any home. The great ocean When breathed out, it of air outside is always contains about 16 parts of fresh and pure. parts of nitro- This is obvious by breathoxygen, 79 All the tiny nerve cells Sir, gen and 5 parts of carbon ing on a mirror. are dulled and sluggish Do I mislead people interested in Catholic schooling? dioxide. When we breath outside from the poison. One must SUNLIGHT Grants (Schools) ure, then this term of opAct schools received 1974. and car. nitrogen Oxygen, atholic c Air and sunlight are in the air on a frosty morn- go out into the open air or apportions lump sums for bon dioxide are gases. We no Government subsidies probrium applies. ing, the breath "steams," as open the windows to let in God's free gifts. They are But pray, wearied reader, the Catholic systemic have seen what becomes of it were, because the mois- some fresh air. when I came here in 1947. the finest materials for body They are now averaging 40- do not decry it since this schools, despite the indica- oxygen in the body. structure. ture is condensed into a vis50 per cent of the operat- pressing has kept our tions in the Karmel Report If we debar the air and Nitrogen, in some forms ible vapour. HAZARD refuse the sunlight we alone ing costs of equivalent State schools in being; and, un- that they would all receive is a frightening explosive. It is a veracious statement People who live in poorly less we go on pressing, they Category H subsidy. schools. But in the form in which — air once breathed is not ventilated homes cannot be are to blame if the temple will either sink below the 'Thus our schools are put the great Creator has placed fit to breathe again. It is full does not grow fair and stair.. in the light of this,Mr. tides of inflation or evaphealthy. very firmly under the finan- it in the air, it enters the of ly; if the little workers are Vincent's praise with poisonous substance They lack energy and amR damns of May 9 is orate to the spheres of elit- cial thumb of the Australian body through the air-sacs, which kills or injures when bition and become sick and poisoned and die; if the load Schools Commission throu- or lungs, and then passes introduced into the living appropriate unless, ism. beautiful building of the carcely miserable. s Unpenitent, I persist in gh its State Systemic out without the least danger organism. that implies he seems, as It is a serious matter to body becomes a ruin and view that the developmy Boards — Independence to the body. this kind of 50 per cent help So, if it is inhaled again sleep in a bedroom with falls apart. is only to those who can ing expertise of the School farewell? it will poison all the little closed windows and doors. Carbon a gas dioxide is If this happens we are Boards should be injected PAUL DONNELLY, — a waste matter — body workers. afford ever-mounting school into the Parents and Friends At night, while we sleep, surely, if not so swiftly, takClaremont. brought into existence by That is the reason why a pathetic workers and many ing our own life. fees. Federation to restore its the burning of food and closed room. where the air other little workers are busy I am opposed to imposi- former drive. A fine pair of lungs is exis breathed over and over, cleaning up after the day's cellent in making the body tissue. tion of school fees on CathThe air, expired by the causes drowsiness and head- work, repairing broken tis- more briskly and well. To olic taxpayers who have al- "OUR ROLE" lungs, contains moisture. ache. sue, replacing worn cells, strengthen our lungs we ready made their due conAs a sample of their pretribution to the social serv- sent thought, I asked the carrying away the debris need exercise. and putting everything in ice of education. help of the P and F of one Despite wearying some of most exalted Perth Cath- Sir, order for another day's ac- BREATHING tivity. R ecord readers, but, so long olic schools in approaching Each week the Catholic Cold bathing is one good If we sleep in a closed exercise. It makes one asIdo-not weary its patient election candidates. parish of St. Vincent's, Meroom instead of supplying breathe deeper and faster. editor,I will go on conductI was told: "We have de- dina, gives me a copy of ing my vendetta for 100 per bated that and decided that "The Record". their needs with oxygen and When we breathe faster, other foods needed for this the blood flows more quickcent subsidy for our schools we are not a pressure group. I am writing to say how 0 0 • work, we are giving them ly into the lungs and is conin return for 100 per cent Our role is fund-raising and much I appreciate this act poison that will make them sequently more rapidly supof accepted tax levels; or, social activities.' of kindness and also to say Sir, slow and stupid. in the meaning of "vendetTen years ago I spoke in how much I enjoy reading plied with oxygen and puriIn her letter on servicemen at an Anzac Day If we ta", blood for blood. wake in the mornthe library of the same your paper. Mass (The Record, May 2), Maureen O'Callag- ing tired and weary, it is fied. school, along with other Also, through your pagDeep breathing in the ophan seems to confuse taste and principle. because the little workers en air morning and even"PRESSURE" parents, to the member of es, I want to thank the we have been Most would agree, I constitution on misusing are the I agree that the Parents the Legislative Assembly of people of St. Vincent's, with ing does much to maintain whom All Saints' parish has think, that cadets with "Church in the Modem tired and weary — exhaus- the health by burning up and Friends organisation their area. ted. The result is the present always had a good relation- rifles, standing in the World" (Chapter 5). now moves at a snail's pace poisons and waste substan"Those who are pledpressed subsidy of fees ship and their gesture is a sanctuary (which has but it never galloped. ces in the tissues, by inWASTE What was achieved was which the new, socially min- very real outward sign of happened) are more sug ged to the service of creasing the power of the We must provide our cell- circulation, by stimulating crucifixion their country as memof gestive done by hard and steady ded generation of parents that good relationship. enjoy on the one hand and Thank you all once again than of "warriors of bers of its armed forces workers with a current of the liver and intestines and work against the collar. regard them- fresh air by leaving our improving digestion. Such, unremitting, patient decry for its obtaining on andI look forward to read- Christ," fighting with the should ing many more outstanding shield of faith and the selves as agents of se- doors and windows open. work over 20 years can be the other. Sister M. Philomena Eerie, curity and freedom on Air may be very cold but Mr. Vincent's discussion articles that I have come to sword of God's word. dismissed contemptuously, Q.2) B Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. not fresh. be may that their people. behalf of However et ! M T Dietetics, as it is by many, as "pres- of Category H schools, is expect from "The Record." When we come from out"As long as they fulfill covered by my own of The Rev. a matter of taste, we sure group tactics." JOHN B. BOWYER, should keep in mind this role properly they doors into a closed room If constant pressing of the May 9. Rector. what the Church saw fit are making a genuine where there are people, we He is of course right needs of our schools on legislatives was of this flat", Section 14 of the States Anglican parish of Kwinana. to say in the Pastoral contribution to the es- often notice a repulsive bad odour in the room. tablishment of peace." This bad odour is caused CHARLES TORY Quairading. by waste matter cast out of PAINTING the lungs and is a warning to the nerve workers that CONTRACTOR the air is poisoned and * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * 20 Mabel Street, ought not to be inhaled. SOUTH PERTH Cold air is better for the lungs than warm air. The Phone 67 2716 cold air of a frosty morning is so refreshing. Warm
Anglican parish thanks 'Record'
In the service of their country
M G O'BrienI
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Churches' role in search for peace Sir,
I find it impossible to s MEMORIALS s reconcile myself to and hope for peace which rests on the armies and arsenals of modern war75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE fare. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected With the love and anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and peace of Christ who, executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. when one of his friends 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 tried to defend him with a sword said: "Put your sword back for all who live by the sword will die by the sword." Surely our churches should be taking the inOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST itiative in seeking a true CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS peace. MARY SUi PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... 21 8151 Balga. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 530.4 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 35 2602 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 26511
G. C. SMITH & CO.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
"Maniac „ behaviour Sir,
I agree with the sentiments expressed by Maureen O'Callaghan (The Record, May 2). In support I quote the following from "Peace is Possible" produced by the Australian National Commission for Justice and Peace: "Do you hate your neighbour, react to him with suspicion, mine your front path, mount a machine gun in your living room, threaten to mow down his passing children—all this in the interest of the security of your house? If you did, you would have to see a psychiatrist. But nations thinl= thgt suel, maniac behaviour is quite normal." ANNE BOTTR7E, 13a1ga.
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Page Twelve
RECORD
World of Sport
Thursday, May 16, 197,
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
D1GNA'S PRIDE, a bay time he draws a good bnt filly by an American Sire rier position. Dignitas, who has produced WARRAMUNG A, race some very good two-year- by the writer, is a brolq old winners in Sydney, gelding by Reactor, the sit, showed me enough on Sat- of Bonny Bell who won th, urday to suggest that she Oaks in Queensland on sat will not be long out of the urday. winning list. Warramunga came frori The Football Association spectacular football seen in There is considerable She is raced by Warren the rear of the field and ended their announcement Britain since World War II. By BERNARD JAY merit (the more so beand Allan Martin and racing wide on the turn k by thanking Sir Alf for his Particularly under Matt cause of the fine reputatrained by the latter who find the better going, thi, loyalty and -the high level (now Sir Matt) Busby the tion of its author) in In these "incidents", playThe decision ended an 11- of integrity he had brought team recovered from the is producing his horses in fellow rattled home in th, the suggestion of Subi. ers are liable to be badly year reign by Sir Alf, whose great shape and usually straight. t o world football." shattering experience of losNext time he draws aro and State coach, hurt and, further, such "in- style of defensive play Football Association sec- ing more than half of its leaves the bookies lamentRoss Smith, that serious cidents' often result in un- which won England the retary Mr. Ted Croker, members in a Munich air ing when he decides to bet. good alley and the distanct consideration be given seemly brawls on the field World Cup was copied in said Sir Alf had been dis- disaster, to become the most When her racing days are is a little further he could make a bold showing. to introducing two field which might be thought to many countries. missed, and had not resign- feared combination in the over this filly will be a weldelight a certain type of A Football Association ed. JUROSSIC is a grey filly ompires in a match. come acquisition as a brood first division. spectator but which are statement said that Sir Alt by Don Juan, who is traia. There was a termination And it was, of course, the mare. There could be no better blots on a game which con- had been advised of the ex- clause in his contract. At no home club of the merMAJOR TOM, a brown ed by Colin France RI advocate than the former tains enough body clashes ecutive committee's deci- time was he ever asked to curial George Best when he colt by Missile, raced by Rockingham. St. Kilda Brownlow Medal to satisfy all but the blood- sion and that in practical resign," Mr. She started from the cid, Croker said. was younger and at the Mavis Pike and trained by winner, who devotes a great thirsty. terms, his duties had ceasside barrier and burnt )1 height of his powers. Len, her was husband ridI t was a melancholy codeal of thought to the game the opposition to cle4 It is hoped that adminis- ed from April 30. incidence that as Sir Alf Then, among many others den on Saturday by the and has wide experience of trators will seriously conlead until half way d4 The Football Association ended his services as Eng- there was the remarkable family jockey Tom Pike. all manner of matches, play- sider Smith's suggestion. the straight when she jak added that because of Eng- land's chief, another "land- Bobby Charlton, now maning conditions and umpires. Starting from the extreme claimed by a firstland's forthcoming series of mark" of first-division Eng- ager of Preston North End At the same time it might outside of the barrier, horse in Blue Card. He makes strong points be worth while to take into matches, Joe Mercer had land soccer disappeared — and reported to be making Major Tom had to be set As Jurossic had be agreed act to as caretaker the once-great Manchester a comeback to active playin indicatiing the difficulty consideration a rule which alight early to get a pos- Grocer Boy at Gera* manager. that one umpire has in posi- would enable a field their United long ended ocing next season; the once ition and although he finumtioning himself so that he pire to order a "It should be stated that cupancy of the first division famous Denis Law (who, ished on gamely in third at her previous start ad player there was "daylight" to te can readily detect all brea- off the ground (for part of he (Mercer) does not Wish in a match against Man- ironically scorred the goal place I feel that the early third horse, I would give ches of the rules and in re- a quarter, a quarter, a to be considered City, chester which for was for Manchester the City which job half effort took its toll. this promising filly another ferring to the exhausting or even the rest of a game) of permanent manager so marred by misbehaviour by beat Manchester United in This brown colt is well chance in the metropolitan task one umpire can have for a serious breach. t hat immediate steps will be spectators. its last game) Billy Foulkes, in a fast game or in a hard taken to appoint a new EngThe club had been in captain of the team for worth following the first area. game played. Ric instance, land team manager as soon the first division continually many seasons and the colin wet weather on a heavy - An era which might well as possible." the statement for 37 years and has pro- ourful and able Pat Creground. be described as golden, said. vided some of the most ran. Another point to be con- ended • last week ,with the sidered — and one which, dismissal of Sir Alf Ramunfortunately, has come sey, as England team man more prominently to the ager — a move recomfore in recent seasons — is mended unanimously by the breach of the rules or t he executive of the Britisl the "incident" behind the Football Association. play. An announcement by the If two field umpires weft- Football Association said GLOUCESTER PARK operating it would be a very t hat Joe Mercer, general manager of Coventry. had 7.30 —QUALIFYING ( 1 ) unruly (or foolish) player who tried any tricks when agreed to take over in a Mathoura Lad, Eringa Bay, Sibon. the ball was at the other caretaker capacity. 8.00 — DIVIDED HANDICAP (1) end of the ground. A leading figure in BriDaring Shell, Park Royale, Breedlove. And it would eliminate tish soccer for many years and architect of England's much of the stupid "niggMount Hawthorn looked championship material on Sunday, when 8.30 —QUALIFYING STAKES (2) ling" that goes on, particu- World Cup win in 1966. Ex Adios, Tulyar, Prince Wentilla. they beat Kalamunda by nine points, the final score being Mount Hawlarly when an attempt is be- Ramsey had a profound in9.00— PACIFIC TWO-YEAR-OLD ing made to "stop" a lead- fluence on the game in Bri- thorn 5-9 (24), Kalamunda 3-6 (15). tain for a decade. He had a hand in the Kalamunda net. In conditions conducive ing player. Johnny Toledo, Clever Time, Burgundy. to good football, Rafferty, second goal. From the kick out Sav9.35— ATLANTIC FREE-FOR-ALL the Mount Hawthorn capHe sent Jones down the age popped a point over Miss Dundee, Red Vicar, James Eden. tain won the toss and elect- left wing on a long run t he bar. ed to face the hill in the which ended with a pass to Then Chiari got his team Bertie Houlihan who beat moving and he outfielded 10.10 —DIVIDED HANDICAP (2) first half. Prince Nelson, Curl's Idol, Logan Lady. 'keeper the Mount midfield to put Kalamunda From the the first the whistle Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. Mount set the trend. from close range. his team into attack. 10.40 —DIVIDED HANDICAP (3) PERTH 6000 Kalamunda had no answAttacking fiercely ,KalaO'Neill carried on the Sign Again, Darfield, Tavis. munda was shaken badly, er at this stage though the move and Joe Mulroy finishNo. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 tried Chiari, so much so that they re- captain, Primo ed it off by scoring a goal 10.40— ANTARCTIC HANDICAP FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 mained on the defensive for to rally his tattered defen- with a hard ground shot. Dillon Again, Yahbin, Karamea Snow. ce. most of the first half. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize Rafferty A CCURATE and Savage In the first ten minutes; Best Bet: MAHOURA LAD In a period of even play TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 Mount Hawthorn put on were in control at midshare of had its side each three goals and one point, field and feeding their forNo. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize chances, but Kalamunda without reply from Kala- wards well. TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 were the more accurate. over high shot Houlihan muda. Primo Chiari scored with Rafferty notched the first the bar but made amends PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY goal after good approach later when he collected a a hard shot after a move work by and fine pass from Jones and initiated by Burns was carSavage SO HURRY smashed a great shot to the ried on through Mulroy O'Brien. and O'Neill who parted to Bayswater Hotel Subiaco Hotel Chiari. Opp. STATION First Class Accommodation Next Roy McCabe. from Old Time Music and and Service far out, sent a long ball Dancing, Friday and over the bar. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Saturday The Mount returned to FREE HOME DELIVERY LES BARTLETT, Prop the attack. A fine goal Phone 81 1028 TEL.: 71 1224 came from Houlihan (to complete his hat trick). ( INCORPORATED) A point from Smith and THE RAILTON Wembley Hol:el Rafferty again found the PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE net. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's Cathedral. Kalamunda pulled back A CCOMMODATION BED and BREAKFAST two points throttPh O'Neill Bed and Breakfast A-LA-CARTE DINING and Chiari. $5.00 MURRAY STREET Kalamunda opened the Cnr. PIER &PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licenses second half in fine style. PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 Joe Mulroy snapped up Mount the in ball loose a goal area and fired straight Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL to the net. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Parking morning paper. Excellent breakfast. THE LAST facilities. $5.00 per day. But this proved to be the last major score of the 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 21 4341 game. Although Kalamunda had • See us about your WEDDINGS orid most of the chances they scoring found, difficult PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM against a tight Mount HawModerate Rates PHONE 22 1049 thorn defence in which Varden and O'Connor played Northam's with great determination. OMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL C Houlihan (Mount HawTOM MURPHY, Proprietor LEO STEINS, Manager thorn), went off injured early in the half, but the team kept the Kalamunda NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL defence under pressure while adding to its score. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH Kalamunda added three Bed and Breakfast, $5.00. Comfortable carpeted points through Chiari, Mulrooms with Fridge. Ample parking. roy and Johnston — the • Space made available by TYRE WHOLESALERS Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 756' last scores for the match. Mount Hawthorn rattled Printed and published by Edward van Heemst, "RECORD HOUSE" over a further six points. 450 Hay Street, Perth, WA.
Jottings from the arenas
Gaelic Football -by GAEL
MountHawthornadd to their reputation
Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster
DOOGUE'S
Hotel Guide
Trinity College Old Boys Association
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING to be held at THE COLLEGE on
Ascension Thursday, May 23
* MASS CELEBRATED AT 6.30 P.M. * idowed by meeting, buffet meal and refreshments.