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No. 2693. PERTH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974
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Charismaties; guide for youth activity Supplementary to his previous statement establishing the position
of the Charismatic Movement in the Archdiocese, Archbishop Goody has issued guidelines specifically for the involvement of youth in this Renewal. The Archbishop has addressed himself specifically, to two groups — those in the final two years of secondary education (16 to 17 years) and those at tertiary studies or at work (17 to 25 years).
1 •
Among the 80 people taking part in a family day of reflection at the Franciscan Retreat House, Victoria Park, were (from the left): Sue Parry, Frank Carr, Margaret Winton, Brian Parry, Bill and Maryanne Parker and John Reid and Leanie Kuznik (backs to the camera).
Day for reflection If yces have 80 adults coming for a day of reflection on family life what do you do with their 115 children, Including 40 pre-schooiers?
The full guidelines are published on page two and contain advice to how • parents as should associate with their children in this activity and also the quality of prayer and faith content in charismatic meetings.
"Either Father B. Murphy, S.J., of St. Thomas More College, or Brother C. Manion, -of tile Christian Brothers. Highgate, -would be the people to contact," the Archbishop added. Features of the Archbishop's May statement were: • "The attempt to describe a wide-ranging movement of 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." • "It should also be noted that this form of renewal does not introduce any new doctrine, though it does encourage a greater awarene s of. and openness to, the sanctifying power of tile Holy Spirit, along with a deepening of faith and the growth of a more expectant faith." (• SEE ALSO PAGE 2)
The Archbishop also ••••••••••#######.04.0004.•~0.~~00041. announced that the "Pas- i toral Ministry" to which , he referred in his statement of May 16 had now been set up in the Archdiocese. Its task is to "encourage co-ordinate and to direct all the prayer groups of this renewal movement. groups "Existing associated should be with this 'Pastoral Ministry' and no new ones should be established without its co-operation and advice.
Bring Social ,Npostolate for vari- and Mrs. Sands and Mari- others in the group discusous family groups. anne and Margaret Calleja. sions. I can use in my daily The achievement of the family life so that I may That is. if there are The families came from afternoon was the Mass at- lead a more happy and enough child-minders, baby- Karrinyup, Dianella, Basstended by 210 people in all. Christian life." sitters and other willing endean, North Beach, Como Marguerite Lockitt said The seating in the Francispeople on hand to keep and Mirrabooka. was pushed that she had received more Chapel can them entertained. On hand to manage the back to the wall and fam- understanding of her role This happened at the children, in five groupings, ilies just managed to get as a Christian to communFranciscan Retreat House, were Sisters Joan, Patricia, accommodation on the vast icate and to learn to give and receive in her life with Victoria Park, last Sunday, Aileen, Ann, Christine (Sis- open floor. her children. the first day of reflection -ters of Mercy), Sister EleanWhile the parents had Organised by the Catholic or (Brigidine), Mrs. Hunt, been praying and thinking "IMPORTANT" their children had been Kay Cox said: "It made learning hymns, creating me realise how important posters and, some of the family communication is in older teenagers even tak- our daily lives." ing part in the afternoon disMoira Schrock felt that LONDON (NC). — One cussion. days like this ought to be the last remnants of of held at least one a year. discriminaThe Catholic Social Aponstitutional c Summing up the Family ostolate, Mr. Jim Miolin, tion against Catholics in Jim Apostolate, Movement pays particular tribute to Britain has been reMiolin said that family Great the work of the Franciscan by the royal approvmoved groups were made up of Sisters in coping with such al of an Act making them prepared were who people a gathering at their retreat for the office of to look into their own daily eligible house. Chancellor, the highLord the relevance The priest leader of the lives and see judicial office in the Christian living to est day was Father Gerard Hol- of their realm. themaround society the ohan, of Subiaco, who took Queen Elizabeth gaN e this way they as his theme: "Marriage as selves, and in assent to an Act aproyal would learn to take action a Sacrament of Unity." proved by the House of were that issues •social on When you buy a new Holden, Torana or specifically stating within their sphere of influ- Lords, . . . and you can make deposits or quality used car, it pays to talk to someone UNITY that a Catholic may hold ence. withdrawals whenever you want. Chancellorship. you can trust . . . someone with a reputation Lord the in unity the that said He average family group No Fixed Term Investments also bar rereligious no Now for honest trading and efficient after-sales marriage extended first to he The said, met for up to 11 earn 10%P.A. Service. the husband and wife and hours in their homes each mains to holding any office then to their children, then fortnight. A group starting of State,in the United KingAt Kevin James Holden, we combine all this beyond the family to all oth- off spent eight meetings dom, except the monarchy. The ban was imposed on With the most competitive prices in town. er members of society who following an Adelaide inafter the 16th Catholics were searching fpr unity. troductory programme and Pennanent Century Reformation and Building Society House, 297/305 Murray St, Perth. Tel: 22 2066 He noted that just as it then made the decision the Caeven after remained Branch Office — Perth Centra1 Bus Station, Wellington Street. required an act of faith to whether to keep up meettholic Relief Act of 1829, Savings Centres at your Friendly Society Chemist. distinguish the Eucharist ing regularly. which removed most of the Also Gill Boine Real Estate, Northlands Shopping Plaza, from an ordinary meal, so against laws discriminatory Cuartermaine Travel—Morley City, Carousel Canningion, Christian marriage called Broadway Nedlands. Catholics. INSIDE PAGES ON forth from the partners a Agencies throughout Western Australia. Chancellor preThe Lord rtnnonse in faith that Tnad Calendar 4 sides over the House of it different from other mar- Classified Lords and the chancery diriages. 10 vision of the Supreme Advertising Among those who expres- Education File 9 Court. ,ed sati-action with lilt, •News in Pars Lord Chancellor The 4 day were Bill and Joseranks above all peers* of Historic Link 8 Our The deadline for editorial copy is noon on Mon phine Staude, who said that the realm except princes of A UTHORISED GM DEALER lay. The editor should be advised if it is anticiit was an excellent oppor- Sister Philomena Arthe and blood royal the Earle 7 chbishop tunity to review their own pated that material will arrive after that time; of Canterbury. Sport 12 St. Thomas More was the 'therm,ise the inclusion of copy cannot be guarfamily life. Teaching Religion 8 first layman -- and the last said: I Mildred McAdam • 8 Catholic — to hold the offi- anteed. 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Thursday, August 15, 1974
THE RECORD
Page Two
Guidelines for youth in "Destroy pets" alternative Charismatic Renewal •to less meat to aid hungry
The following are guidelines for the involvement of youth in the Catholic charismatic renewal issued by Archbishop Goody.
Some might receive specParents, priests and re- school can benefit greatly than two prayer meetings a teaching during this ial a be to seem would week charismatthe in being from raised times ligious have at time. Following this plan, a prudent measure. questions about the youth ic renewal. meeting that began at 8p.m. 4. Within a youth prayer prayer groups which have Pastoral care should have completely findeveloped in the Archdio- group, often two sets of In all youth groups, ished by 10.15 p.m. It cese. It is obvious that needs can emerge: those of there should be a respon- would seem prudent not to much good has been achiev- high school students in their acceptable to go later than this. final two years (16-17) and sible adult, ed within these groups . the Pastoral Ministry, and students tertiary of those At the same time, there priest. This A final question are at work preferably a Is it wise to have youth is an equally obvious need and those who exercise a should person ( groups separate from adult for pastoral care and dis- 17-25). particudiscernment strong The special needs of groups? cernment, if serious probareas: each age group should be larly in these Perhaps the needs of lems are to be avoided. 1. Initial fervour needs The following guidelines recognised and supplied by to be deepened and strength- youth could be better met Hopefully, by being members of an are offered both to parents positive action. ened by ongoing teaching and to those priests and re- those in the older group and formation in the pray- adult group. In such a situyoung people ligious who have the pas- will be able to help the er teaching ation, the life. Such toral care of youth groups. high school students in var- should always be orthodox might spend some time ious ways . apart from the adults, tilt 5. Prayer groups at ter- and solid. them later. There is Questions of age rejoin 2. The emphasis should can do no doubt that youth has 1. Students between the tiary institutions t faith-commitmen on be should be much to offer the older ages of fifteen and seven- great good and rather than on feeling or people; and the reverse is teen can profit greatly from encouraged. emotion. Excessive emotion equally true. group. being in a prayer should be avoided. Responsibilities However, before a definSuch a group should be en3. Those who are unite answer can be given to gaged in shared prayer, and of parents disa have stable or might 1. Parents of those in turbing influence should not this whole question, further could prepare the way for experience and evaluation should groups later involvement in charis- younger be admitted to a group. of that experience is needed. know where the group is to matic prayer groups. 2. Unless the parents are- meet, when the meeting is Prayer meetings August 9, 1974. already involved in the to begin and end, and also In youth groups (i.e. for L. GOODY, a to 16 25), those aged charismatic renewal move- who is in charge. Archbishop. 2. It would seem prudent prayer meeting might reasment, young people should, generally speaking, be about that parents make practical onably last for an hour and sixteen years old before be- arrangements for transport a half. This might then be followed by a period of coming involved in the home, where necessary. 3. As a guide to parents, some thirty or forty mincharismatic renewal. 3. Those who have left it is suggested that not more utes for fellowship.
Protestant and Catholic papers Pope on 'personal conscience' vote to merge
CASTELGANDOLFO (NC). — The Church's teaching on liberty, ROME (NC). — Two obedience and conscience were valid and contemporary, not anachronistic Italian weekly religious-orand outdated, Pope Paul said recently. iented magazines. one Pro-
WASHINGTON (NC).—"Fuzzy-thinking do-gooders" who suggested that Americans eat less meat in order to provide more food for the world's starving should first consider the destruction of one half of the nation's pets as an alternative, said the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Earl H. Butz. Among those calling for Americans to reform their food consumption habits are Cardinal Terence Cooke, of New York, and Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, executive director of U.S. Catholic Relief Services, the overseas aid agency of U.S. Catholics. "I wonder if some of those ill informed, fuzzythinking do-gooders who suggest that we eat one less hamburger per week to release more food stuffs for the world are really serious," Mr Butz said. "If so, they could make the first onslaught on this noble goal by reducing our dog and cat population by 50 per cent, which likewise would suddenly release more grain for the world.
"Now,! am not out to limit horse numbers or to cut down on the number of pets," he added. "I do not advocate such a thing .
SERIOUS? "On the other hand, if some people are really serious about proposing that we cut back on hamburgers in order to feed the world, then I want to know how they feel about the horses and the dogs and the cats they own." His remarks were in a speech prepared for a College Park meeting of the American Society of Animal Science. Terence Cardinal Cooke asked Catholics in the Archdiocese of New York voluntarily to observe Wednesday of each week as a day of fast
and abstinence to aid the "starving, desperate poor" in Central Africa and Southern Asia. "The union of God's family on earth," Cardinal Cooke wrote, "demands from each of us a more personal role as we come face to face with a calamity of such proportion, the gravity of which we are only now beginning to realize." "Some day, perhaps sooner than many expect," Bishop Swanstrom said in June, "we may be called upon not only to tighten our own belts but to actually reshape our eating habits to keep others from starving to death." Americans, he added, w asted an incredible amount of food each year.
Oppression and "crazy game of guilt and counter-guilt"
Stating that he strove, predominance of one's liberty of the subject testant and the other CaNOIRE DAME (NC). — Collective guilt for injustices done to One audi- own moral judgment but can harm rectitude. general during tholic, have voted to merge unrelated other "Very true: Conscience group by another should not be the motivation for social change, Father ences, to show points of over interprets and imposes and become a joint publica- Andrew Greeley said at the Pastoral Institute on Social Ministry at the approach between the criteria." on tion next October. that was t claimed I and mmediate norms I thinking Church's University of Notre Dame. the characteristic men- since man was free, he honest human actions. Father Greeley, a Uni- the groups to achieve tion American CatholTemNuovi are two The to 'It's perfectly all right be able tality of the present should pi (New Times), a Protest- versity of Chicago socio- common goals was nec- lies had to offer in education modern he choose freely what If time, the Pope said: bringing about social ant magazine founded in logist, said that the wid- essary. "One of these points wished to do, the Pope seeks to stir up con- 1967 as a joint effort of the ely held idea that whites "What you need to do change was in the esof approach concerns said — but he immedi- science, making it listen Waldensian, Methodist and must acknowledge guilt to solve urban problems tablishment of coalitto its own pronounce- Baptist churches in Italy, for oppressing blacks, is to brong together as ions, Father Greeley the importance of per ately observed. em"The unrelated inter- ments and attributing and Corn, a magazine founsonal conscience in the Spanish-Americans and wide a coalition as pos- phasized, the since pronouncements criteria other of ference to these determination of one's ded in 1971 by an indepen- other Catholics had expertise and sible," he added. minorities own conduct, that is the not only diminishes the great importance but dent group of Catholics who therefore be punished "This should be some- in it because their herias are at odds with the instithem specifying was counter-productive. thing that is self-evident tage had been one of reand s trictly personal tutional Church in Italy. "You can play this to those making social building coalitions. sponsible reactions. So The flood of Catholic will magazine crazy game guilt and decisions, but it isn't. new The good. so far "Blacks, Spanish Am- immigrants of diverse be edited by a group that counter-guilt, but what's "But here is where includes Father Giovanni accomplished by it?" he ericans and white eth- national backgrounds our school of thought Franzoni, former abbot of asked. nic groups have much in at the turn of the cencompletes the idea of St. Paul's abbey who has "What's accomplished common and it should tury forced the Church conscience, describing a been suspended from his by creating sweeping be relatively simple to to form internal coalitwhole discipline of mor- priestly functions and re- categories people bring them together on ions to survive, he said. of al action set forth for leased from his Benedictine who are innocent and common concerns". OPPRESSED? affirming monastic vows; Salesian Faconscience, Such coalitions had guilty? We are not going At the same time that that conscience must ther Giulio Girardi, who to change society by de- been successfully formChurch officials were which his has been removed from follow a norm ed in those cities which building meaning people." ecclesiastical stems from objective teaching post at a Salesian Instead of assigning had elected black may- coalitions among the Seminary in Rome, and is Like the R.A.C. itself, R.A.C. Insurance is a non- reason . . . Greeley ors. guilt, Father various ethnic parishes, working the poor: among premiums profit, member-owned organisation. Our The major contribu- Catholic laymen were "Conscience does not said, co-operation among are not loaded with the inbuilt profit margins create its moral norm building political coademanded by privately owned Insurance Companies. but must accept a norm litions in the precincts, Instead, premium rates are calculated to give members and apply it. And "before we bethe safest, most comprehensive protection available "Conscience is not an come so educated that at the lowest possible rate. inner eye which sees; it we forget how to do it, We'll insure almost anything — car, boat, home, is not in itself the light we should reflect on travel, personal accident, all risks, and assure your which gives sight; it is it," Father Greeley obfind. you'll rates competitive most we the at which life — not the thing served. must do. American Although "For conscience can been not Catholics had NO1111011111111111M11111111IIMOIIMIMI aIIIIVIM A priest who was once mayor of a Russian city is this year celebrating • only command insofar painfully as oppressed 111 Wilcock. Frederick 50 years in the Society of Jesus. He is Father as it obeys. minority other as Meanwhile about 20,000 groups, they still had imvery be In 1929 he volunteered to Russians sailed to freedom can "This TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. Russian refugees had gath- been discriminated portant if it is well un- train in Russia but, in fact, in the philippines. Please send me details of the following • On an empty little island ered in Sao Paulo, Brazil. it he has spent his life workbecause derstood, policies. insurance a said. he against, a It was a similar situation warns us that conscience ing among Russian exiles. they set up a Russian city, that even toHe added CONTENTS HOME I In the 1930's Father Wil- gradually forming a com- to that in Shanghai. Fr. Wil- day Catholics were nearhas need of guidance cock went to Shanghai plete administration with a cock was sent to take over. ly the ri TRAVEL ALL RISKS El which transcends it. on invisible • where there was a colony law court, police force, jail, Again boarding schools boards of directors of • POWERBOAT demand the is "It • 1 1 LIFEGUARD like. were opened and a flour- major corporations, which arises from rea- of 40,000 Russian refugees. hospital and the Fr. Wilcock was elected ishing parish established. ▪ PERSONAL ACCIDENT & SICKNESS There he founded a son, which in turn has and in othfoundations • mayor. The work goes on. a NAME need of guidance from school for boys. of power. positions er I With the permission of the It was inspired by his old this growing if at teaching, spell another After natural was There ADDRESS......... Stonyhurst College Jesuit General he accepted Fordham, Fr. Wilcock was this situis sufficient, or else school, at resentment suitanother until job which started in France in the looking forward to a period ation, according to Fathfrom the faith and the the penal days to train boys able person could be found. of rest. 'The Best Friend You'll Ever Have' (teaching magisterium er Greeley, and he preFr. Wilcock's next job for England, and eventually O. not Church) so the authority of But a colleague died sud- dieted that it would was to open a Russian moved there. I long228 A rlelair1r r 11, much it, propound which tolerated He Angeles. be Los in denly Univerb000 Tel 250551 • His idea was to train Centre at Fordham when reason is insuf- Russian boys in Shanghai sity in the United States, flew out for the Byzantine- er. 11161•MnIn••••••••••••EMNUMMINIMMIIII R AC/171 ficient." where officially but in pri- rite funeral and remained for the future Russia. He had hoped the school vate leading Catholic and taking charge of the Ruswould one day go home, as Orthodox theologians met sian run for 35 years by OBVIOUS for discussions. (This was English Jesuits. Stonyhurst did. G. & S. LEEDER II). But in 1949 the Commu- pre-Vatican Much of this time is now CLASSIFIED ADS. ecumenical nist revolution in China was REFUGEES in occupied IN Have your property landscaped and laid out correctly for the future or have closing on Shanghai. centre's staff, half of meetings with Orthodox and The that already established garden upgraded and beautified, by regular pruning whom were from the En- with Protestants. TO FREEDOM and fertilising, the addition of rock or water feature gardens and/or the But he has an unusual glish province, taught Rusthree were harbour the n I construction of outdoor social areas. DO THE JOB collecting informahobby: univerthe at subjects sian capcondemned ships. The sects weird the on IN YOUR tion the HONE on service P For an efficient personalised tains assured Fr. Wilcock sity and lectured Los CLASSIFIEDS PHONE GREG LEEDER, 94 8347, After Hours 67 3747 they were good for at least Catholic Eastern churches which proliferate in guLL iNSURANCE, FREE QUOTE and on Russian topics all Angeles. one more voyage. 25 9088 "It's fascinating," he says. Aboard these ships 6,500 over the United States.
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Priest who was mayor of a Russian city
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LANDSCAPING
THE RECORD
Thursday, August 15, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Three
McAuley's century-old walls show strain; appeal soon The McAuley Centre at Wembley may boast that some of its buildings are over a century old but it also means that they are beginning to show the strain a little and are not altogether suitable for today's child-care. Sister Martin, Superior, in a cottage home near the ing rooms no longer providsaid this week that it was Centre and it is hoped poss- ed the sense of belonging hoped that funds from the ible to set up two more of that these children needed. street appeal to be held on these homes. "Such a child, for examAugust 23 would make it Within the McAuley Cen- ple, could be missing out on possible to start thinking of tre, the former St. Gerard's the simple experience of a brand new project of cot- is also operating as a cot- how to get a meal, or do tage-home units for the chil- tage home for ten children other little things around a dren. under the care of a widow home just like other childShe pointed to the walls cottage-mother. ren do," she said. that the Benedictines had This cottage had attracted "From their cottage or built at Wembley (then "Su- the interest of the Cheshire- small unit groupings these biaco") over one hundred Ryder Foundation and it children go out to the suryears ago; they built for was now assisting this last rounding schools just like strength — 32 inches thick cottage-home to the extent any other children." in places. A recent effort to of $1,500 per annum. put a new doorway through HELPERS a wall in the boys' quarters "BELONGING" "Our problem, is that we had taken fourteen days' Sister Martin pointed out have adapted these 100work! that today's children were year old buildings as much The Sisters of Mercy first no longer orphans but of- as possible and they are came to the present site in ten came from broken not able to provide the style 1872; they vacated it for homes or were emotionally of living that is best suited four years from 1897 to disturbed. They could be to today's children." 1901 for the Christian Bro- borderline cases with behavThese were not all theothers who cared for snail ioural problems and often boys there before moving their parents were just not retical problems, she noted, as she referred to roofs that out to Clontarf. able to cope. were leaking and water that It was for this reason was seeping in through sev180 CHILDREN that former facilities where eral ageing joints in the Branching out from an children could be housed in building. orphanage to a foundling large dormitories and dinSister Martin is looking home, then a residence for unmarried mothers and later a maternity hospital. the whole complex was at one time for over 180 children, • Sister AUGUSTINE (left) and Sister MARTIN illustrate that having half, of them pre-schoolers. Today there are 95 childa conversation through an open window is no mean achievement when for ren being cared for: nine the 100-year-old walls happen to be 32 inches (80cms) thick. children are being cared for
New programme of Holy Spirit lectures Another series of Holy Spirit lectures open to laity as well as Religious is to commence on September 10. They will take place at adult education, the lectures John, Co-ordinator of Reli- Are there really justifying the St. John of God Pro- were open to laity as well. gious Instruction in Christ- causes for contraception, vincialate Building for Father Keating was very ian Brother schools and at abortion, homosexuality, eight weeks, concluding on impressed at the 300 who present featuring in a series etc? Can you keep your October 31. had enroled for the series in The Record, will give a philosophical cool in the course of workshops, desi- midst of today's questionFather Michael Keating, earlier this year. gned for teachers and cate- ing? dean of the Holy Spirit Inchists, on the techniques of WEDNESDAYS at 8.20 stitute faculty, said that the HARD WORK conciseness of the new arrHe said that for some it religious education in the p.m.: Father Rohan Kilganangement should appeal to was a lesson to be learnt classroom today, and how non, Franciscan, who was nany, since it would con- that true self-education of- to analyse and evaluate received warmly in the earlier series, will study the clude before the end-of- ten required a degree of their classroom success. TUESDAYS at 7 p.m.: "Creed in Slow Motion." term school activities began hard work and concentraTHURSDAYS at 7 p.m.: to take place. tion, but many had shown Father Gerard Holahan will deal with some moral issues Sister Elizabeth Curran, acHoly Spirit lectures were that they were prepared to in contemporay society. tive in the formation of originally designed for Sis- do this. TUESDAYS at 8.20 p.m.: lay catechists throughout The subjects to presenbe ters in training and were laVarious members of the the metropolitan area, will ter extended to all Religi- ted are: W.A. Liturgical Commis- deal with Old Testament 014, both part-time and full MONDAYS at 7.30 p.m.: sion will present an eight- themes. lone students. -Improving Chissroom Cli- part study of features such This year, in response to mate and Teacher Effectivemany requests for more ness." Brother Peter St. as the meaning of liturgy, T.V., RADIO its theology, singing and THURSDAYS at 8.20 l ir-i0041r:0414M.-01 4k10VViaral -0 0- reading, liturgy in the home p.m.: Deacon O'Brien, newand at various parish cele- ly appointed full-time coIt brations, art and the envirordinator of television and onment in which liturgy is radio apostolates in the Arcelebrated and related issu- chdiocese and with wide es. profesional experience in the operation of these mePROBLEMS dia, will deal with the imLONDON (NC). — "because they have WEDNESDAYS at 7 pact they are having on the Cardinal John Heenan within them the yearnp.m.: Father R. McInnes, home, the school and the of Westminster told ing for everlasting Redemptorist, will apply parish. an ecumenical service life." philosophy to such probThe fee for each series in Westminster Abbey The believer, howlems of today as: Should of eight lectures is $5. Aphere that death had ever, did not regard children be forced to go to plications should be forwarbecome an obscenity. death as obscene, he Mass? Are there any "teeth" ded to Sister Aloysius, Holeft in the functioning of ly Spirit Institute, St. John Dying is "the great said. St. Francis of authority today? Does a of God Provincialate, Subiunmentionable," the Assisi used to talk of Sister Death, a friend loveless marriage dissolve? aco, W.A. 6008. ardirial contended. to be welcomed. "Nobody dies. We 'Old" has also bes away or pass on. come obscene, accordNo disease is fatal. It ing to the cardinal. only reaches its terOld people have berninal stages," he said. come "senior citizens" The cardinal made or, "at least they are his remarks in an ad- the aged which is dress before a service thought to be less of Marking the inter- fensive than being old hationalisation of the — but all will die." /lelp the Aged Society. Unwanted children The society is current- are no longer put into begining branches institutions but into ill Europe and other family homes, he conparts of the world. tinuec!. Similarly, the Various ambassadors old. he said, should and members of the not be put into barBritish Parliament at- racks or dormitories tended the service, but into small homes "Men refuse to think with privacy and the Or talk of death," Car- comforts of family dinal Heenan said, life. gfterit --0-10-0-4r10-0-0;00r-for 00
CARDINAL ON 'OBSCENE' WORDS
for volunteers for collecting especially from the senior classes (over 16 years of age) in Catholic schools. Collection can be done anywhere in W.A., especially at the suburban shopping centres. Anybody who can give time to assist with the street appeal is asked to ring 81 8186 or 811016, or call at the Perth Town Hall from 7 a.m. on August 23.
IT'S OBVIOUS CLASSIFIED ADS. IN
THE RECORD DO THE JOB. PHONE IN YOUR CLASSIFIEDS
25 9088
tnrol NOW . . HOLY SPIRIT INSTITUTE EVENING CLASSES Open to priests, Rel igious and laity
EIGHT LECTURES in each subject commencing on SEPTEMBER 10 thence weekly till OCTOBER 31. FEE $5 per subject A PPLICATIONS CLOSE FRIDAY, 30th AUGUST Tick appropriate subject MONDAYS 7.30 p.m. "Improving Classroom Climate and teacher effectiveness A Course for Teachers and Catechists." — Brother Peter St. John
TUESDAYS 7.00 p.m. "Some Moral Issues in a Contemporary Society".
— Father Gerard Holohan
8.20 p.m. "The Christian Community in Worship", presented by members of the W.A. Liturgical Commission. WEDNESDAYS 7.00 p.m. "Philosophy applied to Problems Today" — Father R. McInnes, C.SS.R.
8.20 p.m. "The Creed in Slow Motion"
— Father Ronan Kilgannon, O.F.M.
THURSDAYS 7.00 p.m. "Old Testament Themes" — Sister Elizabeth Curran.
8.20 p.m. "Mass Media in the Home, School & Parish"
— Deacon David O'Brien.
NAME ADDRESS Telephone Forward application to: SISTER ALOYSIUS, HOLY SPIRIT INSTITUTE, ST. JOHN OF GOD PROVINCIALATE, SUBIACO, W.A. 6008.
THE
Page Four
Thursday, August 15, 1974
RECORD
Archdlocesan Delaying baptism; a NEWS IN PARS Calendar question mark MAJELLANS
August 25
Holy Year function, Auxiliary Bishop.
Norseman,
Priests are to be asked possibly to set guidelines for the Archdiocese question of delaying baptism when the faith of the parents is not the in The deemed to be sufficient.
Father Barry Hickey, Director of the Catholic Mani. age Guidance Council, has been invited by the Hamilton Hill Majellans to address them at their next meeting on August 21 at the Holy Cross Church at 8 p.m. There will be Mass at 7.30 p.m. The ladies have been invited to bring their husbands to the meeting and anyone interested is also invited to attend. Just in time for the school holidays. Morley Majellans have invited a speaker from the Childrens Activities Times Society to their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Noreen Gibb, 443 Light Street, Dianella 011 Monday, August 19. Mass will be celebrated first at 7.30 p.m. If this appeals to you do please come along .
At the meeting last week Australian Bishops Con- now that priests' opinions Kalgoorlie Catholic Debutante Ball. The of the Archbishop's Senate ference could lay doWei any had been sought via the Bishop. Auxiliary of Priests the question was but the broadest guidelines Senate. The programme had been 10 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral the ordin- tabled from one priests' already contained in the 31 baptism Introduction to the Rite. working successfully and whether ation to the priesthood of the Reverends zone He pointed out that at with generous response on John Dwyer, John Jegorow, John Orzan- should be refused or postin the case of infants the time of the new rite be- the part of selected parishponed O'Loughlin, Brian McKenna, ski, Brian ing introduced specific in- es, he noted. After discusin certain circumstances. Peter Bianchini, by Archbishop Goody. structions were issued that sing the matter further with NEWMAN SUNDAY the to Introduction The ex2.30 p.m. The blessing of dormitory Newman Sunday will be observed on September 29„ would assist priests and the Diocesan Pastoral Countwice Baptism of Rite new tensions to Coolgardie school. The Auxof prepar- cil he hoped to set up an with a procession and Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral at mentions specifically the laity in the task the wor- expert committee to exam- 11 a.m. The special Newman Mass composed by iliary Bishop. possibility of delaying the ing and assessing faith. ine ways of extending the Father Albert Lynch will be sung. The Archbishop wilt parents' the of thiness The Archbishop and Auxiliary Bishop will ceremony. 18 be the principal celebrant, Fatther Michael Keating wits These were for each set programme to as many be the preacher, and the cocelebrants will be Father The intention of such a attend the installation in St. Patrick's parishes as possible in the Sullivan, Professor Jones, and Fathers Day, S.J.. Nestor, Cathedral of the Most Rev. T. F. Little delay would be to offer of parents, including god- diocese. Brian Murphy, S.J., and Harkins. be to convenient, if encourparents or instruct to time as Archbishop of Melbourne. The Archbishop said that preparatory instrucaccept given could they that so Televised Mass from St. Mary's Cathedral age the faith of the- parents tions on the meaning of such a step did not mean GERALDTON HOSPITAL AUXILIARY celebrated by Father P. G. J. O'Reilly. cenMore than $1,000 was raised in the major raffle confidently the reskonsibil- baptism and for the cere- that there was to be a their child mony to be performed only tralising of all parish funds just concluded and will be devoted to the purchase of educating of ity September new beds at St. John of God Hospital, Geraldton. At once in each day in a within the archdiocese. in the Catholic faith. the recent meeting, members were addressed by ConThe Archbishop wilt address the Rotary 3 ilicelecommunity-, co-responsib However, The Rite provides for the group or stable Williamson on road rules and correct driving Club of Victoria Park on the Aboriginal conference of bishops to bration. ty offered the opportunity procedures. Any visitors are welcome to attend the for those parishes which next meeting of the auxiliary which takes place at lay down directives in this question. FINANCE were no longer pressed by the Convent, Fraser Street, on Wednesday, August 28. matter. The Archbishop will attend in Sydney 4 On the question of fin- heavy capital debts to as- at 8 p.m. Further enquiries to Mrs. Mary Gregg, P.O. the talks between representatives of the INSTRUCTIONS ancial co-responsibility be- sist in funding special dio- Box 573, Geraldton W.A. Catholic and Anglican Churches. The Archbishop Goo,IN told tween the 'parishes, the cesan projects or other parArchbishop and Auxiliary Bishop will the Senate that in his opin- Archbishop outlined steps ishes that were pressed by attend the half-yearly meeting of the ion it was unlikely that the that he proposed -to take heavy initial expenditure. Australian Episcopal Conference. 30
A PPLICATIONS ARE INVITED for the position of
PRINCIPAL
of the UNITED THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE ( incorporating Cong. Meth. Pres. Colleges)
Enfield, Sydney, N.S.W. The College reserves the right to make an appointment by invitation. Details from: Rev. M. D. Macleod, 23 Shirley St., CARLINGFORD, N.S.W. 2118 Applications close: 30th September, 1974
Priest with heart 418,000 priests in the world? trouble advises... LONDON (NC). — The latest reliable figure for the number of Catholic priests in the world is 418,000, a priest writing in The Times estimated. The estimate was given in a special article written in connection with the recent annual eonvention here of Serra International, an organisation seeking to promote vocations to the priesthood, by Father, James Forrestall, of Manchester, recognized as an authority on clergy_ statistics.
1960 to 425,000 in 1969 but has since fallen to 4 18,000, he said. Europe, with 40 percent of the world's Catholics, had more than 60 percent of the priests. Latin America, with 38 percent of the world's Catholics, had only 10 percent of the priests.
NEW YORK (NC) — A priest who was forced into retirement by a severe heart condition and several open-heart operations has found that the most troublesome problem a person in his condition faces is despair.
In England the ratio was about 600 to 1, he said.
"When there's no faith. you've taken almost everyno hope, there's nothing thing." Father Kulwiec said that you can do for a person When you realize your he did not feel punished or A total of 13,440 diofor oppressed by his illness but chances are better Religious and cesan death, your outlook on life accepts his suffering as priests resigned from the becomes much more seri- part of his temporal existministry between 1964 ous. It's only faith that ence. and 1970, Father For"Too many people," he gives you something to hold restall said, but there on to." commented Father said, "try to make this were no more recent figworld heaven." Robert Kulwiec. ures to indicate whether Since his heart condition He worries that too many up going was trend the One of the best staffforced him in 1967 to cur- people "give up when they We can offer you the choicest building lots in ed areas in the world or down. tail many of his activities, are shot down." although this desirable area. Close to bus service, shopwas Tokyo, where in Father Kulwiec, who was they "still have a great deal While the estimated The priest complained ping and schools. 1969 there was one ordained in 1948, was a to give." Catholic population of of a lack of statistical invery active man, simultanethe world had increased priest for every 109 Caformation in the CathAll lots are deep sewered, have made roads and Though he has been Fortestholics, Father holding the posts of near death many times, it ously 1960 a by since fifth said He Church. aIlic from sites i-lcttng bu Excellent water service. tall said. In contrast. diocesan director of the is not death that he fears, from 550 million to 659 that a central statistical $8,500. Mexico City had one Confraternity of Christian he says, but rather the sins million, the number of office set up in the Vatipriest for every 6,016 Doctrine, diocesan director of despair and presumppriests had remained vircan two years ago has of vocations. and pastor of tion. tually static, Father For- Catholics. not produced very much. Nativity Parish in Stuyvesrestall said. Father FoiTestall con- In England many figures A fter maintaining faith, LTD. ant, N.Y. were aavilable for inditended that the minifaith, the greatest advice Father Kulwiec. who em- Father Kulwiec said he c,as vidual diocese but not mum desirable ratio, of The number of diocesR.E.I.W.A. phasized that he did not give to a person who is serfor the country as a an and religious priests Catholics to priests was want or need sympathy, iously ill is to remember MT. NEWMAN HOUSE whole. • 800 to 1. arose from 418,000 in v. as reluctant at first to that "there is almost al200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE approach the subject of his ways something you can s health. But he finally ag do." 22 4605 21 3370 reed because, as he put it. Even those confined to "I might be able to help 04.4.4.41.0.0.4,41...-~#41#4,4141 ,4141.41......m#4.41.4.0.410•41.4,MOMIW.ININ: bed, he suggested, could someone else." someone The most painful part of frequently phone write or was who lonely a severe illness, he noted. is letters. And if these. possiother on dependence the ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and rnled ont. •;},Pre people. For a year he was bilities were to pray. the was opportunity unable to celebrate Mass. ering PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES But recent liturgical re- to offer up sun off. forms have allowed him to someone who is worse was emphasized, next yor once lie This, Mass begin saying Let us Quote you for NEW YORK (NC) — The problem of drug abuse lay in the goal- again, even sitting when ne- needed and was a genuine orientation of America, according to Father James Barta, professor of cessary. good work which might be Order. psychology and a counsellor at Mercy Medical Centre at Dubuque, Iowa. "You take (the opportun- rore important than many to say Mass) away," he t hings the person did while "Americans are always "What we don't see, prob- ity "We are a pacified counout, "and, for me, in full health. pointed try." Father Barta said. "We looking for new ways to ably because we refuse to, This the is hedonism. satisfy and this increasing number of entertainment value 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 leisure time much more is the reason so many of of drug-users found among upper-class our young are experiment- middle and than production. ing with drugs, they are a young people. W.A.O.A. form of pacification." , 04,41.0.04.4•0`MO4‘M#4,1 , ,411 441,.#1 "Of course, our affluence A person who no longer is not the only reason for OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS needed to work in order to the rising number of drug 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK eat and clothe himself, users. Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 might develop problems of
HOMESITES IN HAMERSLEY
DUDLEY and DWYER
Drug abuse due to liesure: priest
Record Print
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Capuchin Order of Friars Minor
a fraternity of priests and brothers in the spirit of
ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI If YOU are moved by the same spirit, seek strength in the companionship of others dedicated to uphold his ideals, want to serve Christ in the poor and the needy, 1
leisure, he pointed out.
"If he has no goals, no motivation or the desire to create, he becomes bored and then the temptation of using chemical substances becomes that much greater,- Father Barta said.
AFFLUENCE?
America has been called the "affluent society" but this affluence has a -negative effect when it allows the time and finances to support drug excesses, according to the priest. THEN ask for further information about the "A popular notion in this country is that if we eliminate poverty, drug abuse will vanish." he said. Vocation Director, FORWARD this notice, "When we think of a drug Assumption Seminary, with name, address and age, to: addict, we see a perSon in Plumpton, N.S.W. 2761 the urban ghettos of New or Chicago. York o*, 4M-InINP4 . 4.d.04•0•141 , 041.4 , #M0.4 , 41.41,0 , 4 , 04.004.4.4.4 APINNONIN,4 ANINMONOVNIVINON
Capuchin Franciscans
PARENTS "There is a multitude of reasons to assert independence from parental and other adult control — young people who are dissatisfied with or have lost faith in the prevailing social sysem, the easy access to drugs, and a host of others." significant most The cause of drug dependency, Father Barta said, was thought to be the psychological make-up of the individual user. He said that he felt .he most help for a drug user could come from the parents. "Talk openly about it and try to understand why this behaviour is taking place."
4NIKNINIPJ,C,41,0.41,0,41.4,.. , 0,0•411,11
HEADMASTER — 1975 St. Jerome's Primary School 1 54 Pupils —Classified Class 2 by State Education standards. those Conditions and salary comparable with Education Dept. of State near Developing area. New school planned for f uture. the Opportunity exists for the person with the for necessary qualifications and- the ability position. qualificaApplicant should give full details of names the with tions and experience, together of three people willing to act as referees. Secretary, Applications to be sent to: The Road, Rockingham Board, Spearwood School Spearwood 6163. Closing date 31st August, 1974. 11J4,9.0.4.04,4,4,0,1,04,M04.0~0M..".4.4 1
.
Thursday, August 15, 1974
THE RECORD
Page Five
W.A. priest a mediator and Bishops challenged — and I builder on Mindanao respond on their role
Columban Father Warren Ford is the man in the middle. He is a man with a mission given NEW YORK (NC). — Although the nine bishops speaking at the when his bishop told him to "have a g3". him to symposium on "The Dignity and Authenticity of the Priesthood" at St. John's University, Brooklyn, addressed themselves to the theology of the Have a go at what? At by President Marcos, Fathpriesthood and the role of the priest, it was the role of the bishops reconciling the two comer Ford is convinced he and munities of Moslems and his helpers are on the right themselves that came under fire during several discussion periods.
christians on Mindanao island, in the southern hiliPpines, shattered by P jvil war in the past few
track to remake the pattern of life in the area. A basic result of this education programme is that it shows both Moslem and Christian poor have human rights and social responsibilities equal to any other man's, and that now, for the first time, they have the opportunity of playing an active part in the life of their communities, and that they can exercise some control, however slight, at this point, over their own lives. This type of education and rehabilitation is difficult.
Questions from the floor criticised alleged lack of action in cases where "unoithodox teaching was going on in institutions within a diocese, the inaccessibility of bishops to their people, and use of con-
sensus in decision-mak- orthodoxy for the dioing. cese over which I am Many of the challeng- responsible." es came from men and The fact that there years. women who identified was disagreement There is a long history of on themselves as members what constitutes orthomutual suspicion and hosof the Catholics United doxy did not mean that tility between Moslems and hristians. for the Faith. (CUF). a bishop is falling down C At times, a spate of on his job, he added. for example in land ownership, the Moslem owns applause greeted quesIt meant that there land communaly, that is, tions posed, or a partic- must be a "thorough owns it under the ular bishop's response. understanding of minds" the clan chief, while with the ChrisWhen a priest asked among all parties involit an the right of ownership Bishop Walter W. Curtis ved. is vested in the individual. of Bridgeport, why Religion does play a part some of his peers CONTACT in the recent troubles in "deeply resent" the efBishop Curtis spoke Mindanao, but the basic forts of organized of the impossibility for ifferences economic are d groups of laity to ex- a bishop to have the and political. pose incidents of unor- time or opportunit R ESULTS y to The Christians, late-cornthodox teaching, the The effort is beginning to talk to every individual to Mindanao, set to NEW YORK (NC) — A bishop questioned the in his diocese, but pay off. The result to date group of Ukranian Catholin work to develop the econis 33 houses completely re- ics in the United States has clapping that followed effect, he said, "he does omy of the island while the inquiry. the built. The immediate target protested against the manhave instrumentality !sloslems played little part is to rehabilitate 110 fam- ner in which Pope Paul ap"I was just wondering whereby this can be in the economic developilies and then 350 more in pointed three new Ukrain- what the applause in- done." ment. this town alone. "There are ian-rite bishops in Canada tended to say," he said. such The government has rec- and established a new "Does it mean that what things as parish counOBJECTIVE ognized their effort by giv- eparchy (diocese). Father said was true?" cils. There are such In 1973, Father Ford was ing $1,500 (Aust) for imThe answer came back things as vicariate and The group said that Carappointed Catholic Social mediate loans to local fish- dinal Josip Slipyi, the exiled in concert, "Yes". diocesan pastoral counAction Director for his dioermen. major Archbishop of Lvov "He said some bish- cils. T'nere are priests in cese. Father Ford concluded in the Soviet Union, who is ops," Bishop Curtis charge of various areas Father Ford's job, simhis letter saying: "I am fully living in Rome, had stated pointed out. "Now, are of life who represent ply stated, is to bring the convinced Dimataling is fast through a spokesman that all of your bishops in- the bishop," he said, inMoslem and Christian comtogether munities back • Father Waren Ford (above) is a West becoming a place where he was "in no way associat- volved in this — all of dicating channels of acMoslems and Christians again. cess to the bishop of a Australian now working as a Columban mission- can live peaceably together. ed with the most recent you who applauded?" episcopal nominations." According to the priest ary in Mindanao, "Yes," again, but not diocese. Phillipines . There is a definite sense of The group is the Society so strong this time. himself, this work will He said that if enough He was educated at Christian Brothers Col- knowing that the town has for a Patriarchal System in mean "I will have to con"I would doubt it," the people were involved again a future and is well Ukrainian the Catholic Bishop of Bridgeport and concerned, there centrate on the rehabilita- lege, Highgate, and spent a year working before on the way back to its formChurch. tion of the people and de- commencing studies for the priesthood with the countered. were ways of asking a er self. It has consistently opposstroyed places, and the Columban Fathers. He was ordained in 1966 "I know some bish- bishop to come and and "We need your help; Min- ed Vatican actions relating eventual success of this will has been stationed in the ops, and I'm one of meet directly with a Phillipines since then. danao needs your help". to the Ukrainian rite, main- them, who don't agree depend on a whole new group. taining that, like other with some people's process of education and in"Very many bishops Eastern-rite Churches, Uk- terpretatio organization". n as to what would be quite willing rainian Catholics deserve To get this process startorthodoxy is; and I do to sit down and discuss their own patriarchate, with ed, Father Ford enlisted not accept their inter- — to teach and instruct," Cardinal Slipyi as patriarch. the help of people as compretation as being true he concluded. The Vatican has refused mitted as himself to the ideal of an integrated Mosto treat the cardinal as a patriarch and contends that lem-Christian community. Father Ford wrote to a it cannot establish a UkrainI friend recently, "We formian patriarchate for "canon14 GUILDFORD ROAD, MT. LAWLEY ed a group to rehabilitate ical (legal), historical, spirDimataling town, completeSANTIAGO.— "It is a missionary society's business to put itself out itual and pastoral" reasons. Sheafs, wreaths, wedding bouquets, f resh and ly destroyed in April 1973, of business." Recently the Columban Fathers have artificial. done just that in when over 300 Moslem and Santiago, Chile. Open Monday to Friday till 7.00 P•rri• Christian houses were burnt Member of Interflora PHONE 72 1059 Twenty-one years ago economic committee was stage in the development to the ground. of Cardinal Garo Rodriguez set up which organized -a St. Andrea's parish. gave pastoral care of St. planned giving commitment REFUGEES Andrea's parish to Colum- where parishioners gave 1 "MATURITY" • "As the Moslem popula- ban Father James Lough- per cent "Today it has reached of their incomes. tion is about 30 per cent, ran, a veteran of. 25 years. maturity after 21 years' Free of time-consuming it was at once recognised on the missions in China. evangelization by the Colchores, the priests were able ROME (NC) — An overthere was no hope of proumban Fathers and is now It took three Columban to organize catechetical pro- ready to whelming majority of a gress until the Moslem ref- priests ten years to get the be handed over to ugees were confident they parish working as a going grammes for parents, as the lay community as their cross-section of Italian men and women questioned by a could return in safety, and concern with an 800-seat well as preparing whole complete responsibility. families for baptism and organization are in survey rebuild their homes and church. It took another "This experience is an five marriage. their lives. example of the Church of favour of legalized abortion years to see the first results in cases involving the health Basing his approach on from the thilean Pastoral With the passage of time, the future here in Chile". the social teachings of the Plan recommended by laity began to take an acI t was then Father Shep- of mother or child. the The weekly newsmagazine Catholic Church, the fre- Chilean Hierarehy. tive part in preparing people herd realized his work was for the sacraments and in done. New groups would Panorama commissioned the quent statements of the Evangelisation was put Philippine para-liturgical ceremonies. form, the parish council poll of 1,000 persons by hierarchy on social justice, and the fact before sacramentalisation. Very often they substituted would perpetuate itself, the the Demoskopea organizaSmall study groups were that redistribution of wealth for the priests at these life of the parish would tion because the Italian Parformed who tried and sucis high on the list of prioritfunctions. continue along the path he liament this autumn may ies of needed reforms set out ceeded in putting Christian Five laymen were select- and the Columbans had discuss new legislation legvalues into their lives. alizing abortion. ed as lay ministers in the marked out. Parallel with this, the Italy's penal code now parish and authorised to disThey had done their job priests preached the beneabortion, without outlaws tribute Holy Communion at well and all that remained OLD GOLD JEWELLERY fits of the lay people assumMass, to bring Moly Com- was to say "Mission Com- any qualification, but judicing responsibility for the munion PRECIOUS STONES ial practice admits therato the sick, baptise pleted." Present administration of the parpeutic abortion on the SILVER, GOLD COINS and recite the funeral prayish, leaving the priests free ground that life-saving acters. to devote all their time to ions lie beyond the reach MELDRUM spiritual activities. of penal law. LAYMEN PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH First, a parish council beThe poll of 446 men and They also assumed comgan to function, and then an 464 women over the age of plete responsibility for 15 in 90 communities of evangelization in the parWASHINGTON (NC) — different sizes showed that Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and ish. Norbertine Father C. Albert 88.6 percent of the men On Sunday evenings they Koob, former Set president of and 84.6 percent of the wocelebrate in turn a para- the National Catholic Edu- men favoured abortion litureical service that in- cational Association (NCEA) when the mother's physical cludes preaching and distri- is going back to university or psychological health was QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 bution of Holy Communi- this autumn. LOCKSMITHS a musical experience in loPe involved. locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled on. This substitute for the and Serviced The 53-year-old priest CAR and ALL TYPES CF KEYS When the unborn chili CUT. immediate Service Mass they cannot have be- will be a doctoral candid- was in danger of malformcause there is no priest. ate in educational adminis- ation or chronic disease, One Sunday evening re- tration at the Catholic Uni- 83.6 percent of the women cently, Father Shepherd at- versity of America here. He favoured abortion. tended the second annual has received a one-year reBut only 36.5 percent of Seminar on Christian Com- newable C.U. presidential those polled favoured abormunities held in the parish. scholarship for full grad- tion for economic reasons, This was planned, organ- uate tuition of $2,600 and while 46.2 percent favoured ized and run by the lay an undisclosed living sti- abortion in cases of pregWe are now located at our new address people themselves. Speaking pend. nancy through rape or of 3 LINKWATER ST., SHELLEY. at such a para-liturgical Telephone 57 1530 Father Koob, who re- women under 18 years old. ceremony, the Vicar Gen- ceived a master's degree Mrs. H. Johnston S.R.N. Of those questioned, 41.5 eral said: from C.U. in 1948, served percent claimed to know maintain a register of selected Nursing Sisters available for tin e Ployment in hospitals, "This is the first time I for 19 years as a teacher personally a woman who BOOKINGS . PHONE 25 3545 private patients and Doctor's 'urDeries. have ever received Holy and administrator in the had one or more abortions For the MOST ENJOYABLE NIGHT OF THE YEAR If You Are in need of nursing help or are seeking Communion from a lay- Philadelphia employment, Be a part of this great gathering of God's People! call us at 57 1530. archdiocesan and 32 percent said they man. I'm proud that today's school system before going knew women who had BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT had celebration marks a new to NCEA. more than one abortion.
I
A Ukrainian protest on Vatican appointments
"Mission completed" in Santiago
ST. ANNE'S FLORIST
Italians in favour of abortion
Jesus People Inc.
limy Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
COME TOGEHIER
ENGLISH and AUSTRALIAN TRAINED NURSES AGENCY
Perth Concert Hall
BACK TO UNIVERSITY
August 30th 31st
Page Six
THE RECORD
Thursday, August 15;1974
You, too, will live ...
Sister Janet, reluctant pop Eight ages of man... star, does it again
U.S. Congress gives $1.2 mi!lion to aid Vietnam
SAIGON (NC) — This is are, roughly There This is the second in a series of articles by a • story of American money a's most reluctant pop star, Sister Janet Mead, is about Australi ,peaking, eight stages successand materials and advisors BROTHER PETER ST-. JOHN, -Co-ordinato hit the world's Press headlines again — and unlike other 3f human growth and being sent to the aid Of a on, on religious Educati s of the tinsel world of rock, she's not likely to be pleased. idols Religiou ful of tor development. Each has beleagured people by the education in the home and school. Last December, Sisexpress order of the United its special needs. Erikin KNIGHT PETER By • ter Janet set the pop • Eight Ages of Man is based on Erik States Congress. son calls them eight . with "The Universe," London alight world Erikson, "Childhood and Society." ages of man. It is a story of an Amerthe release of a rock ican attempt to help childhave We have to acquire the Masses Her success her Lord's After version of the ren who are hungry and quality of life which best not only put rock in. with the Lord's PrayPrayer. mothers who are desperate. needs meets the special pure form of the to work of offers er, The record shot inhave but Congress has given $7.2 of each stage. As we gain Mass, the clubs, poured in from to the charts of not the balance necessary to million to several American bring many helped n. televisio and films only every state in voluntary agencies in order grow into the next stage, young people back to And it interrupts Australia, but also we hold the equality of to enrich the lives of thousthe Church. do to United wants she what those in the ands of Vietnamese hoverlife to meet the needs of from her duApart — youth work, teachStates, Canada, and each later stage. ties at the convent, ing on the edge of life. ing and reading liturEurope. The eight ages of man Sister Janet, with the The largest share of this gy(two INFANCY are: Not long after, it help of her students, American gift, $2.3 million CHILDHOOD stages), The daughter of a found its way into the was given to the U.S. Cathruns a half-hour rad(two stages), ADOLESrailway worker, Sistop ten end of playolic overseas aid agency, io programme on one ing lists of many Far CENCE, YOUNG ADULter Janet joined the Services Relief of Adelaide's stations THOOD, ADULTHOOD, Sisters of Mercy 19 East radio stations. (CRS), which has been each Sunday night. years ago. and OLD AGE. The staworking in this battered In America it won As well as the since 1954 and toges of development, how country She teaches music a Gold Record Award Lord's Prayer, there day aids 600 groups or inever, are not so neatly and other subjects to for selling over a miltracks other ten are throughout batterdivided as the eight ages lion records. young girls but in on the new album; stitutions Vietnam. ed seem to imply. g preparin began 1972 two of which she Now Sister Janet, In early infancy we folk Masses that beDIRECTOR wrote herself, Lamb a crystalhas who basic a learn to have came so successful Gloria. and God of to The director of CRS in seems voice, clear by trust. We learn this that St. Francis Xavi47-year-old is Others are He is My Vietnam have done it again — being loved and cared er's cathedral in AdKing, God My God, Philadelphia - born Father a full album of song for, especially by mothwas packed elaide John McVeigh of the dioKeep Me Safe, With entitled "Sister Janet er, with strong support every week. The Ten am, cese of Reno, Nevarda. I I You You With Mead, from father. "There are five general Commandments, Take Among the Sunday Am". The role of the father I areas we will improve," he Father Hand, My the was s is favourite stage early very dreading the in And she's said. Put My Life in Your Lord's Prayer, set to mainly that of the source the time-wasting pubHands, The Earth is "First, the 125 orphanmusic by 22-year-old of strength on which licity and all it enOn. Hold and Filled maintained by several ages Strals. Arnold mother can rely. tails. organizations in Vietnam to Of course there are take care of 20,000 children things not to be trusted. will be renovated and their Baby is kept away from social services, nutrition plan the fire. The electric fan and standards of health and is kept well out of reach. hygiene will be upgraded. These items are attractive but dangerous. "Next, we will go into A balance has to be villages and establish what achieved of general state might be called day-care of trust, accompanied centres for infants and tiny by an understanding tots so their mothers can that not all is to be truswork and improve the lot of the family. ted. This basic appreciation ought to grow WASHINGTON (NC). — The need for the "liturgical movement or CHILDREN through the years. malnourished -Thirdly. revitalization on the parish level has just started." according to Father In later infancy, there of the Liturgical Con- children will be sent from e director d executiv appointe big, newly a Funk, explore Virgil to time a is d • Early childhoo is learned a basic conorphanages or homes to one ference. trol of muscles and bod- open world. Christopher Mahoney was pictured several nutrition centres of e between l is the differenc liturgica requires to key The This the ily organs. questioned He week exploring in the garden. this as long as it takes to for — adult an a balance between holdidea tnat the folk Mass reform today, the priest a child and those children healthy get ing on and letting go es. Time and energy is seems best. Always be is the primary model said, was the pastoral the child can't make both for people and needed from parents. A aware of them and ac- for a good liturgy today. practitioner who was signs at a certain stage again. and pati"We will, of course, pay things. He stressed that a trying to work out the that an adult can . . . little girl making pic- cept with love Let us look at a life tures needs parent ap- nee what is being done. team of good "pastoral tension between making "We have to work at for this care and send the In this way you help practitioners" was nec- the liturgy come from sign-making, and the ap- mothers along to learn situation. The growing proval. So does a little infant wants to hold on boy working with mes- your children to begin to essary for liturgical de- the people and using the propriate group is not about nutrition. achieve the balance of to mother, or to some history-of-liturgy -Fourthly. velopment in a parish, liturgy to draw people the for sy clay. Unluckily doing things for themobject. people (who can tell you working closely waitdhopadopta higher. that argued he and him, this happens just In our society, in some selves, and of working in The function of the Lit- what mistakes you might ion centres in the United grassroots development when mother is not avail- CPS'3, even more time and co-operation with others. Conference, in make), but the person States, we will find the best urgical m symbolis and ritual n i This quality of life will able, or the object is effort is needed for the terms, he said, was with the raw data, the possible homes for our orthose recapto l essentia was dangerous or he must boy to make pictures grow in their school phans. pastoral practitioner." of to: not have it for other and the girl to use the years and mature in ad- turing the richness liturgy. the ulthood. reasons. FUNCTION messy clay. In Z;;,13; - childhood In the interview Father In particular the in"Promote variety in enough spend you Do that stressed is learned is how Funk fant begins to learn this what is that ion celebrat with doing things balance about himself. It time 4p work, and how to "beauty, art, quality are aware of the tension beLONDON (NC). — hoped that increasing ? children your litgood a is the beginning of a lifework with success. This essential to tween the everyday and Tablet, the 134- circulation (now about The Only gradually should stoge is very important urgical celebration. time process. to be more than call the English Catho- 13.500) would in due year-old "There's a tension in what we are: In early childhood, you leave them to do for teachers . to underis appealing course solve the probweekly, lic es. exthis area. A tension boys and girls learn to things for themselv ship stand. member a help from lem. "Be • financial for do things for themselv- Yet leave them be as Parents, especially of ists between the desire organization . . . primarMeanwhile, the situaits readers to enable it come liturgy the is critical for the tion e current children who have diffi- to have the exchang of survive forum to ily a culties at school, should out of the people and the among pastoral practiteconomic crisis in this lay-owned and edited w eekly. act in co-operation with need for the community ioners." W . W. EDMONDSON (7 SONS country. The Tablet "is largely teachers to ensure that to be challenged to be Recent sharp increases Asked about the diffiPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS habits of work are ac- more than what it is." production a labour of love". editor of costs by in d expresse culty, -• Certified West Australia L--Int Writer Soectaus He said that pastoral many liturgists today, quired, and that success and distribution had up- Tom Burns said. Job and General Plumbing All Work Guaranteed attends the real efforts practitioners had often of the worshipping comset all budgetary calcu- satisfaction was more unconor 7095 49 . ly 2553, children onscious their 87 of "c Hours: ter lations, a statement is- important to its staff and Phones: 28 8714„,Af today, Father munity The .main requirements sciously" employed a sued by the publishers correspondents than the. "lit80 JAMES STREET, PERTH that Funk admitted are encouragement, due single model for what said. In the past two higher pay they might urgically, we're infants." praise and patience. made a good liturgy, months these costs had receive elsewhere. But that was not surThe weekly is owned The necessary balance the folk Mass. respectively by 38 risen prising, he said. by a private group of cent. is achieved in learning to per 31 and Why would we expect cope with failures, but to "TWINGE" The proprietors, how- four laymen and has a remake the signs to us numa there's think I " itself in is which — cope ever, were reluctant to small group of shareand ritual) a success. How import- ber of pastoral people (symbolism increase the price of the holders who are not priin just JO ant this is for later life! who, after they're done of 400 years now 35 cents, to marily interested in repaper, referNothing has been said doing their best, have years?" he asked, costs and turn on their investment. these meet estababout God. Later we this twinge that it's not ring to the liturgy lished at the 16th-censhall look at each stage, working," he said. You just can't sing tury Council of Trent. and its significance in religious development. "Here we are all togeth- RITUAL weeks six The Vatican II docu- er" for In recent centuries the ment on education clear- straight and think that's Catholic liturgy "appealfor a Kina" OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Christian ed almost totally nonly shows that growth in sustaining CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS faith is related to the faith. verbally," he said. hua the over of opment moved pastor devel 21 8151 "As a "Now we have PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE man person. four-year period, I start- to the rational and lost 21 5304 154 WILLIAM STREET As was said last week: ed gettting this twinge: the sense of ritual, but PERTH: 35 2602 STREET T The glory of God is Would this celebration we are moving back to- FREMANTLE: 30 MARKE 3 2653 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET man fully alive." (St. sustain and nourish this ward ritual." TON MADDING ROAD, 23 CHURCH Irenaei ). congregation over a long The questions of deTelephone . 69 2e15 so:Zuawfme2011* it veloping adequate symDoes time? of d perio Eight WEEK: • NEXT WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME it?" to he witness ritual, y and ccuratel bolism a Ages of Man. Part 2. said, was at the heart of —otographcs the problem in liturgy RAPHY SERVICE L PERSONA tor-lay. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOG PORTRAITURE lova HOME good as CHILD e AND ADULT "We'r RITES IC FULL CATHOL GROUPS ofkiGE R. SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL er as we are a sign-makMODERN PREMISES er," he added. Phone 21 2765 PHONE ALL HOURS "Somehow, learning to , LONDON COURT FLOOR be,-)ci 2 what is make signs E. W. (WIN) MEAD ing mature is. Making ( Tce End) , PERTH 6 3482 • lbany Highway, Victoria Park ,f) signs that communicate 61 1158
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TH E ,R1E,C,011 p
Page Seven
Lutheran looks to Christian The Mayor, Fr. St. Pierre, unity under the Pope is unique except for one NEW YORK (NC). — Father Roland St. Pierre, a 47-year-old priest of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, is almost a unique priest — there is only one other like him in the U.S. — but Father Pierre was the first.
NEW YORK (NC). — A Lutheran monk from Sweden who feels that both sides in the 16th tentury Reformation have benefited from the experience thinks it might now be time for all Oristian Churches to unite under a Catholic Pope. He is the prime memThe Rev. Ingmar Svanteson, a member of the ecu- ber of our church and, Holy guess, if we have anything menically -oriented Brotherhood of Swe- resembling a central leaross C den, said that he considered dership — like you have the more than four centur- the Pope — we would have ies since the start of the to point to the king." Reformation "a period dur- THE KING ing which we have been sepin Sweden today, he notarated from the mother ed, the king appointed bishhurch." ops, 93 percent of the popC Asked, if he thought Pro- ulation belonged to the testant Christian leaders church and paid for its upsould move toward full keep through taxes. "But, only about three reunion wth the Catholic Church by accepting the percent of the members of rule of the Pope, Father the church attend services on a normal Sunday," FaSvanteson said: ther Svanteson said. feel we all could go back to the Catholic Church with the Pope as titular head of the united- church." However, Father Svanteson said that he had no idea haw many Protestant leaders today would find such an alliance to their liking.
OBSTACLE?
"We have a folk church degree which does not realtoday in Sweden which is ly have an effect on them an attempt to keep the old and which does not make church unity in spite of all the participants a congregathe changes in the hisorical tion in the real ,meaning of development." the word. Because of these influen"To simplify, you could ces, he said, there was a describe our situation as a great indifference among church without a congregachurch leaders on the local tion.'" levels. At present, he said, his "The church provides brotherhood was working Baptism, Confirmation, mar- in its ecumenical sphere to riage ceremonies, funeral make it possible "for a services and different sorts member of the Church of of weekend activities," he Sweden to affirm Catholic pointed out. faith without being disloyal "The people participate to the confessions of the when they wish and to a Church of Sweden.
"Parents hold key to future of Catholic education" NEW YORK
Until two years ago. Father St. Pierre was pastor of St. Peter's church at Plattsburgh, N.Y., a parish whose French-speaking settlers had asked the Oblates from Montreal, 70 miles to the north, to establish in 1853. But in the autumn of 1971 the people of Plattsburgh issued another call to Father St. Pierre. This time they asked him to be their mayor. The other priest-mayor is in Cottonwood, Minnesota where that primarily Lutheran town elected Father Dennis Deckhert last autumn. Plattsburgh is 67 per cent Catholic and traditionally Democrat, but Father ° St. Pierre, running as a Republican. picked up 69 per cent of the vote from its 18,700 Citizens. "Of course I have dificrent duties," he said. "There are meetings and social affairs I have to attend, and I have a lot of different concerns than when I was pastor of St. Peter's. But my basic concerns are the same."
a wide open field for any clergyman. A priest must have the proper background, like anyone else who goes into politics.
Beatification for Ede! Quinn likely LONDON. — Edel Quinn, the Irish girl who gave her life to the work of the Legion of Mary in Nairobi, may be beatified in the 1975 Holy Year. This possibility follows a recent decree from the Congregation for the Causes of Saints in Rome that, "after mature deliberation," there was nothing to prevent her cause from further progress.
favours they had received. Fr. Marius McAuliffe, 0.F.M., who knew Edel Quinn and who has been helping to promote her cause, has this recollection: "She was a charmer, a This means that the next bright cheery thing, but she stage — that of proving the had this deep understanding heroic qualities of her vir- of God's love and this tertues — can be taken up. rific devotion to the Holy Edel Quinn, who was Eucharist. born in Kanturk. Co. Cork, "She was lively, affectiondied in Nairobi in 1944. Her ate. sensitive, utterly selfless cause was introduced in and highly intelligent, and 1963. she had more than the avSince then the Legion of erage amount of feminine Mary headquarters in Dub- charm." Other Irish causes also lin have received thousands of letters from all over the being promoted are those world from people who at- of Blessed Oliver Plunkett tributed to her intercession and of Matt Talbot.
(NC). — Parents — their interest, support and their Asked if he felt the reunion under a Pope with active participation — largely hold the key to the future of Catholic eduinfallibility cation, according to Francis N. Scholtz, new director of education of the proclaimed would present an insur- St. Paul and Minnesota archdiocese. obstacle, the mountable The first layman to lationship between par- they have been studySwedish churchman replied: ever head diocesan edu- ents and teachers." ing". "I personally do not cation programme, Mr He also said that CCD Mr Scholtz said that think it would be impossi- Scholtz said; "If we get and adult education pro- he believed that all levble to accept a Pope under more parents involved grammes could be en- els of Catholic educathe theory of his infalli- in adult (religious) edu- hanced by a "kind of tion required the followbility."cation, they in turn will merger" in which essen- ing to be successful: The Lutheran monk ex- help us get their chil- tially the same subjects • A close relationship plained in an interview that dren into the Catholic were taught to both ad- between parents and the his brotherhood had as its schools and CCD (Con- ults and children, though school. NO CHANGE "special task" the assign- fraternity of Christian geared to the specific • Mutual respect Father St. Pierre's life ment of "praying and work- Doctrine) programmes". age level, among teachers, workstyle, as far as living ing for the visible unity of standards go, has not In addition to adult "This could 'help ing in common to enall Christians." changed either. education, parents were strengthen the family," hance Christian values. "To pray for Christian He lives in a two-room needed on parish boards he said. "Another beneHappy, fulfilled stu• unity is, without any doubt. apartment at the Sacred education and also of dents, both adults and families could fit is that our most important task — Heart Nursing Home directly in the class- discuss at home what children. knowing that unity is a gift here where he also servfrom God. which can't be room, the education dir es as chaplain to the achieved by human efforts ector said. residents. He says Mass and without divine grace," "I hope that all pardaily for them and he said earlier in lecture at ents would spend at makes rounds regularly. .the University of Dayton. least a few hours a year "I take the regular in schools their children salary for a mayor," he .HERITAGE attending," he are said, "but I only use In his lecture, he stressed stressed. what I need for the job: that the Lutheran Church the rest goes into the Mr. Scholtz said that who people Abeut a third of the 50 million — the official church of he believed that all order." Sweden — has a strong Ca- those areas were insep- live in the drought affected areas of West Africa Pierre St. Father tholic heritage. feels that the great arable in forming the and Ethiopia have been directly affected by the downfall today in pub"The Church of Sweden total education mission drought, an estimated 500,000 have died, about lic life is the lack of was not founded by the re- of the Church — what 10 million are facing starvation and national standards and a lessenformers of the 16th Cen- he called a "cradle-to- Economies have been crippled. ing of moral fibre. tury, as the church was al- grave to approach" miles thousand Four international effort A big ready there for more than Catholic education. "This is the area in is channelling aid to the west, in Mauritania's cap- which churches the 500 years as a part of the devastated areas. Austcare/ ital, Nouakchott. TevrakEuropean Catholic unity "NEW SPIRIT" ought to be influencing is inhabited by Hunger enza .camp from Freedom during the Middle Ages." he public life." he said. Believing that "a new Campaign and its agencies. nomads who can no longer explained. "We need sound tenspirit in the Catholic already working in most of move. ets of faith today — "The Reformation changwhen the countries the schools" has emerged, The drought trebled the something to believe in. ed the situation and made said that he felt that drought struck, were among population of Nouakchott he it (Lutheran Church in From that the churches prayers should the first to help. from 45,000 to 120,000, and Sweden) a national church," formal ought to be setting up Austhe assistance of The most of the increase was in be taught in the classhe added. priorities and standards needed in this camp. room, but that the op- tralian public is for public life. "It was separated from portunities for sponta- the gigantic task of bringThe children of Tevrakthe See of Rome for differ- neous prayer and for ing these areas back to life POLITICS zena are already part of ent reasons, political as Throughout the developparticipation in liturwell as religious." disstruggle for life — the "Justice is too often gies must also be pro- ing world the Australian tributing and carrying grain. left out, even by the From that period on, he vided. Hunger From Freedom endlessly coming and going churches; I think this is said, the Lutheran Church further Campaign is pushing ahead to the camp's only drinkingMr Scholtz vitally important, • even in Sweden -found itself a with self-help project. for need the stressed water-pump charity, for pubwhere both above without any real leaderThis Sunday (Augiist 18) humans and animals con- lic life." close relationship beship." Austcare/Freedom will be and parents gregate. Political issues were alIn the interview. Father tween From Hunger Campaign so moral issues, Father Svanteson elaborated • on teachers. doorknick appeal day and it St. Pierre said. "Teachers should vis- is hoped that people will that leadreship vacuum by "In a pluralistic socistuit the home of every explaining: give generously. ety like ours, you have "Today, the only real lea- dent at least once a Both in West Africa and to respect the basic honder we have in our church year," he said. "It will Ethiopia, the relief efforts esty and moral convicis the King of Sweden. help foster a closer re- are °concentrating on the tion of others. but at the refugee camps which have same time you have to sprung up around centres continue to argue for HOPKINS MIGHTY MART of population which can be what is right . News — MELBOURNE. reached by road. Here there BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS "It has unfortunately are serious shortages of has been received here that happened that those who 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH the last surviving member abwater and and food should be sound on morPublic Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 am, sence of health care and of the pioneer band of Colconvictions have been al Saturday 9.30 a.m. who went umban Fathers elementary hygiene. Too many have not soft. Bistima, to China more than half a in Beginning between WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 distinguished which became a way-station century ago has died in the law of the State and wassomiimiailismirsimiceemems all1=111111111111140. age of York at the New for refugees, the water supbasic moral principles." ply problem is being tack- 82. Asked about priests But Father Joseph Crosled by Ethiopia's Water who go into politics see that enough to san lived Resources Commission with Father St. Pierre said: supplies and help from small group grow into an "Just because I'm here from international society, more Austcare/ Freedom doesn't mean that this is strong, now serthan 1,000 Campaign. Hunger In three months Bistima ving in seven countries of have enough clean Asia, Oceania. and Latin 401111.11.111.0111M111.S.. will For First Class Plumbing Services Water for everyone; 20 America. The original group, sailof equipment are lorry-loads Steom and Hot Water Installations being installed in other ing from Ireland and the townships. and two giant United States in 1920 under 229-233 William St., Perth PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 are being Father (later Bishop) Eddrilling rigs brought in to drill deep ward J. Galvin, founder of Phone 23 8544 711 Newcastle Street, Perth wells. 48 in the next two the mission society, totalled 17 young missionaries. years.
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Doorknock to aid millions in drought
"When a priest enters politics he is giving the voters another option to decide what type of candidate they want in public office."
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Thursday, August 15, 3974
Our Historic Link
Education File
'Little Bishop' and education
STAFF NEEDS FOR 1975
Principals are reminded that the Catholic Education office would like to assist schools with their staff requirements for 1975. Many final year trainees and some experienced teachers are applying to this office seeking positions. As bonded teachers need to have assurance of employment by October 31, it would be of advantaoe to principals if they returned the staff requirements form attached to the July issue of the Catholic Education circular, to the Staffing Officer as soon as possible. *
Between Bishop Joseph Serra, Coadjutor to • This is the eighteenth of a series of Bishop John Brady and longtime administrator articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the of Perth Diocese, and Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings Dr. Martin Griver, secof the Catholic Church in Western Australia. ond Bishop of Perth, there was a tie of friendship of long standing. excluding all effective re- teachers in
STATE SCHOOL APOSTOLATE
A camp for second and third year students will be held during the first week of the August holidays. The cost is $12 per student. The camp that was to have been held on August 9-11 was postponed. and will be held at York on September 13-15. A social evening for all interested students is being held on Friday, August 16 at Mercedes College, Victoria Square, from 7.30-10 p.m. * * *
other schools. Neither time nor great ligious training of pupils in Now Governor Kennedy distance would break this school time. withdrew this payment. bond. In a pluralist society such During the following would years protests LIBRARIES They were both born in proposed schools were often deny the Catholic Bishops' the same Province of Barforwarded to the authorities Selection of materials. Caution is urged in the spendtraditional protective role within ce/ona, Spain, and their the State about this ing of library money. Librarians are advised to be selectbirthplaces were within a in the education of Catholic move, all to no avail. ive, order in correct form, use a separate account and. purchase quality material. kw, kilometres of each children. However, after a petition Also involved was the CORRECT ORDERING FORM is productive of better other. Even their deaths ocof Catholic was sent to London in 1868, service. If a title is not in stock. the publisher can be curred less than two months ownership some justice was done. schools, curriculum, and the contacted if he is known to the bookseller. Give order apart in 1886. details thus:— Surname and other names of author, Aide appointment of suitable The Catholic Governor, Writing to Father Griver teachers. and sub-title (if any), edition. place of publication, Fred Weld received direcpublisher and date. from Madrid on July 28. The Catholics of the tions to settle the matter MEDIA SELECTION SEMINARS IN COUNTRY 1867 Bishop Serra said, "no Perth Diocese rallied to quickly and peacefully. CENTRES. Attendance of Catholic school representakind of sacrifice is unwor- Bishop Serra in his stand. tives at the recent seminar in Bunbury was disappointing, From his efforts came the thy of such noble aim (that It is interesting to note there being only one primary and one secondary — both is the independence of that for a different set of reasonable Elementary Edufrom Bunbury: When invited to participate in seminars, cation Act of 1871. Catholic schools). schools are urged to make every effort to do so. as they reasons the State Board of are invited on this office's recommendation. The full extent of Bish"You know well" he Education suffered the res* continues. "how much I ignation of three of its four op Serra's difficulties when • Dr. J. M. B. SERRA, 0.S.B., for 13 years had to endure to prevent members after considering Governor Kennedy refused Co-adjutor Bishop and Administrator of the RESOURCE CENTRE our schools from being ab- the system, suggesting an al- him any finance for CathNew slide sets have been acquired on the following Diocese of Perth. olic education is hard sorbed by the State". to ternative and being humiliatopics: Nature, The Family. Death. Open and Shut. FeDoubtless Martin Griver ted by the Governor's re- grasp at this time. male, Male, New Life and Hope. Reconciliation. Signs did know. However, in the fusal to accept any change. for our Time, The Prison. A complete set on "Probing EXPENSE He quotes a letter from could not obtain, will be ac- the passage of time since then, World" is also available. Male lay teachers had REVENG to Monsell, W. of complished E the War generaDeone in Bishop Serra's part has been Because of damage. the 16mm films "Baptism — Sacbe brought in from Ireland partment. Dr. London, Serra and his persecution tion supportwritten a by more rament of Belonging" and "Resurrection" have had largely forgotten. to ers kept the Catholic to supplement the work of to Bishop Serra on Novem- disguised but not less mal- be wtihdrawn from circulation. When replacements are THE START schools, but the Kennedy the teaching nuns. ber 7, 1856. available, a notice will be placed in this column. ignant". The task of raising their Assistance is urgently required with the accessioning Bishop John Brady of administration was able to "I hear with astonishment It seems that both men Perth started the mainly re- get financial revenge by re- average talary of $120 a tht Governor Kennedy does were too alike to reach a of books at the Resource Centre. Approximately 4,000 ligious-staffed Catholic sys- fusing to help build a year (plus school fees) fell not act fairly towards us. reasonable solution and titles are in hand and will be available for loan as soon as they have been catalogued. For this reason it would tem which was for so long school at Fremantle for the on Dr. Serra. "I knew him well. I saw their mutual tirades created be greatly appreciated if volunteers could offer their This meant the norm in Australia. constant him under most trying cir- a lot of heat but very little services before 200 Catholic children there or during the holidays for the cataloguing heavy expense just Bishop Griver later enwhen cumstances and he behaved light. This was in spite of the of books and other materials. Potential volunteers seeking Catholi c numbers in West- towards couraged the building of fact that the Legislative Catholics However questionable his further information should contact Mary Willett at the with schools throughout the dio- Council had already passed ern Australia were low and great and signal fairness." method of doing it, there is centre (Phone 86-7166). cese. Monsell concludes: "I will a lot of merit still in Bishop a sum of money for this the economic situation was * bad everywhere in the col- write to him by this post Serra's - claim to Father It was Bishop Joseph Ser- purpose. CHILD MIGRANT SERVICES ra, 0.S.B., who fought In 1856 Bishop Serra ony. as I am sure that some mis- Griver that he saved the Luckily for Catholic edu- understanding must cause Catholic Schools of W.A. (sometimes too vigorously) fearlessly presented "Most children, their parents and their teachers believe a for the type of education strongly worded "memor- cational work in the Perth the present difficulties . . ." from being absorbed into that English is something you know or you don't know, and there's only one of it". This belief was disputed by these schools were to im- ial". This document reveal- Diocese. Dr. Serra had The later solidarity of the State system. forty advisory teachers at the recent Child Migrant Edupart. ed the meaness of most of friends in Europe who re- the Australian Hierarchy becation Programme conference in Canberra. His chief opponent was the previous Governors in sponded well to his urgent hind the stand taken by It was agreed that the English used to talk to playGovernor Kennedy (1855 W.A. on- the matter of sup- pleas for help. Bishop Serra on the matter mates was not the English needed to understand secondIn the field of education of introducing the Irish its62) who eventually had port for Catholic schools. ary school texts, and that thousands of bilingual children to concede defeat to "the In spite of Earl Grey's Bishop Serra had one great National School System inin Australia needed help to really "know" their second little Bishop" with refer- directive from the Colonial consolation. to Western Australia is delanguage. English. * Even after he had left monstrated by their release e4ce to Catholic schools. * Office in London to governOpposition grew between ments in the colonies that W.A. for ever he was to of a joint Pastoral at MelFREM ANTLE EDUCATION CENTRE these two because the Gov- these schools be erected with have a continuing interest bourne on November 1. A grant has been made by the Australian Minister for ernor decided to re-organise government financial assis- in the welfare and work of 1862. Education for the development of a Community Education the existing shaky State tance. the Bishop showed the Sisters of St. Joseph of Centre at Fremantle. This is one of 26 such centres DOUBT system of education and fi- how the order had been ig- the Apparition. Nostalgia Unlimited, the established as a result of one of the recommendations of This statement followed a nancially assisted private nored in the case of CathSISTERS study of the system as pro- biggest nostalgia exhibition the Karmel Committees. schools on the lines of the olic educational efforts in The pilot centre is open to teachers, parents and interThis Congregation had posed for Australia. exhibition ever mounted in Irish national school sys- W.A. ested members of the public and is expected to stimulate been founded by St. Emilie On the other hand in Western Australia will be initiative, tem, which he had seen and For eight years following de Vialar in France not spite of W. Monsell's testi- opened by the Premier, Sir centralize improve the quality of teaching, and help deadmired in Ireland. decision-making. One 1847. Catholic school many years before he mony. doubt is placed on Charles Court at 12.30 p.m. centre is to help keep teachers of the purposes of the This new scheme, whilst teachers had received a abreast of educational brought the first group of on Friday, researc August Governor Kennedy's posith and development and help them plan, imple23, in planned for general educa- separate and satisfactory members to the Diocese in ion by the attitude of the the Perth Town Hall. ment and test new courses and teaching methods, and tion, was seen by Serra as salary allowance from 1855. The spectatcular exhibi- focus on special local interests and problems. State Board of Education Four Sisters arrived at whose members were cer- tion, in aid of TELETHON Fremantle aboard the tainly not on Dr. Serra's 74, will be opened from • Information contained in Education File is "Lady Amherst" on May side. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., the supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry 24. 1855 after a voyage of included, until Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters The "Inquirer" newspaper weekend 129 days. contain Wednesday, ed August in it should be directed to the Centre; 28. Adof Perth also came out They were French, and took strongly against the Gov- mission is 40 cents for ad- items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Secret ary. a few months to settle be- ernor's proposal. ults and 10 cents for childfore taking charge of the The Federal Catholic Education Office wishes to appoint an Dr. Grant, Bishop of ren. aftdreV4rwa- t'AsrArifivkAine si-sq0 off icer to develop a system of collecting, ordering, and school at Fremantle, form- Southwark, England, wrote The opening will be prereporting on financial data relating to Catholic schools througherly taught by the Mercy t o Bishop Serra who had ceded by a "nostalgia" parout Australia. The officer will be attached to the Federal Catholic Education Office, and will work in conjunction with Sisters. consecrated him a Bishop ade through Perth streets, the newly-formed National Catholic Education Commission. There were by now thir- on November 20, 1856. starting at noon at the MTT The appointee would Ideally have a degree in economics teen Sisters of Mercy in He had exhorted his bus depot in Wellington or commerce, or qualifications and experienec in accountancy. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth the Perth Diocese. It would be expected that the person appointed would work friend in a letter of the Street, along Murray Street, nd live in Canberra. The job would also involve some travel The arrival down Irwin of the and French Hay Street previou s month (October Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants end consultation in a number of states. Sisters made it possible for 19) to talk matters over to the Perth Town Hall. Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 Salary would be in excess of $10,000 p.a., and would be the Mercy Sisters to open a with Kennedy "a friendly A North-West patrolman subject to negotiation in view of the applicant's qualifications r--40-4Ele,-wskauw4u-lc-ii scaesOl school in Guildford, which approach would make the vintage vehicles with actors site and experience. had the next important Governor appreciate how in old-time costumes, the Reasonable removal expenses would be paid. Convict establishment after strongly Your Lordship de- mounted police and the PoApplications should include the name of two (2) referees Fre mantle. sires to promote perfect lice Pipe Band will be feaand should be addressed to harmony between the Cath- tures of the parade. NEW SCHOOLS The Director, Among century-old items, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS olic community and public Federal Catholic Education Office, This school opened on linked with the State's hisBox 1213, authority". September 24, 1855, and CANBERRA CITY, A.C.T. 2601. Corneal Lens Consultants tory, in the exhibition will was followed within a year "PLOT" be the naval dress hat and 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — by a second school at this 21 5344 In the second letter Dr. ceremonial sword of Capsame centre catering for the Grant again wrote tactfully tain (later Governor) StirCAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 wealthier classes. "In Western Australia, ling. paintings of StrawberDEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 Mother Ursula Frayne, however, you have a Gov- ry Farm, and Governmen t Superioress of the Sisters of ernor whose antecedents House, a framed chart of PTY. LTD. Mercy in W.A., seems to have shown that he wishes Captain Cook's voyages, have been on friendly terms to treat the Catholic claims cooking utensils, a spinning 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER with Governor Kennedy, and interests equitably and wheel and many other items W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors even if Bishop Serra was liberally, and I hope you which are highly valuable not. will be able to see him and and irreplacable. Principal For Better Paving Contact Us When she set out for Vic- talk them over from time exhibitors include the Royal Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. We specialise in Grave! and Bituminous Paving of toria in January, 1857. the to time . . ." W.A. Historical Society. PERTH 6000 Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Governor sent his own But Bishop Serra stuck to W.A. Art Gallery, W.A. carriage to drive Mother the opinion he was to ex- Museum, Swan Brewery, We have a most modern plant including power R. No. 1 LOTTERY $400,000 for $10 Ursula and her two com- press again later in his Len- and I. Bank, several govRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. FULL BOOKS (50 STRAIGHT) $500 panions from Guildford to ten Pastoral to the Catho- ernment Estimates Submitted Free departments, Fremantle. lics of W.A.. issued on R.A.C., T.A.A. and Mr. L. No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 .1st Prize Country Clients please note that we have a State In his thesis on "The February 14, 1858. Whiteman. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 Foundations of Catholicism He saw the introduction The display co-ordinated requirements. in No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize Western Australia," of the Irish Education sys- by TVW Channel 7, coWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand Father P. McCarthy, B.A., tem as a plot. TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 incides with the school holremarks that "both the GovPROMPT DELIVERY "If it succeeds" the pastor- idays and is of particular PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS ernor and the Bishop were al thundered "that which an interest and of educational THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 autocratic and uncompro- open persecution of more and cultural value to chilSO HURRY mising." than three hundred years dren and students.
School holiday "Nostalgia" show for Telethon 74
FEDERAL CATHOLIC EDUCATION OFFICE
DUFFY BROS. DANNELL & GOLLOP
F. List tt Son
1
DOOGUE'S
Thursday, August 15, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
Notable performances in Trappists' life has been I Schools Drama Festival modernised — in some ways
There are only two kinds of theatre — good theatre and bad theatre — and it doesn't matter who makes the theatre; it is the result that counts, not the standing of the performers or directors.
NEW YORK ( NC ). — Trappist monks still obey the rule of St. Benedict "but in a more general way, and each group is able to determine how the rule is to be best applied for the greatest benefit to their vocations," said the head of a Dubuque, Iowa, Trappist monastery, celebrating its 125th anniversary.
That was my thought as and for the high standard I watched Trinity College's • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY achieved. winning entry "Joseph and His Technic°lour DreamAbbot David WechBest actress in this secColette Wilshire and EdI can only hope that the coat" in the Catholic tion went to Jillian Steven- na Hopkins, speaking at the audience's response indicatter of the New MellSchools Drama Festival's son (her third best actress conclusion of the Festival, ed their appreciation of the eray Monastery made junior Section in St. Mary's award in three years) as paid tribute to the schools work done by Misses Wil- his comments during Øall Leederville last Satur- Swanhilda in Coppelia, and their students for their shire and Hopkins in orthe commemoration day night. preesnted by Iona and pro- entries, for the great vari- ganising this great youth of the first Trappist The production by Bro- duced by Sister Lucy. ety of productions and plays festival. monks' arrival here ther Fitzgerald was superb. from Mt. Melleray The disciplined vitality of Monaster y in Ireland. the cast had to be seen to "The daily life of he believed. the monk is not as How they kept this moddetailed as it was," ern or updated version of the abbot added. Joseph and his coat of The Playhouse Theatre gave a very lively performance of Italian many colours going with its "For example, the grew variety of song and playwright Carlo Goldoni's present rule on diet comedy "The Servant of Two Masters". dance acts, its big scenes does not say specificIt is a typical piece of vant with two masters tury horror tales — Edgar of moving people and conally what the Traptinual scenery was a lesson 18th Century tomfoolery — worked very hard both as a Allan Poe and all that — pist monk will or in stagecraft. mistaken identity — virtu- character and as an actor at the Hole in the Wall will not eat; it mereIt deserved that tremen- ous and highly romantic and it could be seen that he Theatre, Leederville. ly states that the diet dous roar of applause. I young ladies, miserly fath- was working hard, this lack can't remember such genu- ers, young men highly in of relaxation spoiled his It appeared -to me that is to be simple and the presentation of "Lionel frugal." ine enthusiasm expressed in love with their own images comedy. Farrell Gothic Horror The monks at New the theatre in many years. of themselves as lovers and If I had a complaint Show" was somewhat preNIelleray abstain to• a gaggle of servants capa- about this production it mature. It was also very BEST ACTOR tally from meat. Othble of driving the last ves- would be that the cast aper changes have been It was the excitement tiges of sanity from the uni- pear to try too hard to short — a playing time of about one hour. that theatre is made of, ex- verse. made but always make the audience laugh. citement too rarely witnesswith the purpose of Leslie Wright as the The play is beautifully This kind of production ed in theatres nowadays. their mean rich Venetian merch- dressed with a magnificent should have been tried out improving I was happy to see that ant — money-bags set by Tony Tripp and dir- before an invited audience prayer life. the adjudicator, Jess Mc- clashed with everything he ected at a rattling fast pace months ago to ensure that One change that Donald Taylor, gave the was wearing" — gave per- by Aarne Neeme. the paying public got some was brought about as hest actor (junior section) haps the most satisfying That impressive young ac- value for their money; at a result of the Second award to Geoff Franklin, performance in the play. tor Lionel Farrell presented the moment they appear to Vatican Council is for his performance as JoPeter Rowley as the ser- a concoction of 19th Cen- be getting a raw deal. that the Liturgy of seph. the Hours, formerly For my part, I was discalled the Divine appointed that some special Office is now said in award wasn't given to the English. camels. They were a marvellously successful touch THE HABIT in the production. Iona's production of "The Cistercian "The Gypsy's Reward" habit is still worn in came second in the junior the house, but not section. during the heavy It is a fairy-tale bit of work because of the nonsense with a good perSEOUL (NC) — More than 2,000 Catholics attended a Mass in Myong danger around machformance by Elizabeth Sayinery," Abbot Wechers as Shandor, the Gypsy Kong Cathedral to protest against the gaoling of Bishop Daniel Tji Hak ter pointed out. King winning her the best Soun, of Won Ju, who is scheduled to be tried by a military court on "A white habit with actress award in this sec- charges of subversion. a black scapular does tion. not mix too well with Bishop Tji was arrested lease of those suffering from 4.4.0.4.4.41 , "114NININ ENGAGING the grime and dirt of on July 23 by the South injustice" and for the "refarming." A very engaging perfor- Korean Central Intelligence storation of democracy." Catholics said that many mance in this play by Jane Agency after he read a Among the practicQuinn (best supporting ac- statement denouncing "vio- of the Sisters at the Mass es retained by the intimidation and came from many different tress). Apart from that and lence, monks, he added. some sweet songs, it is a fraud" under the distatorial areas of South Korea in were tonsured hair most forgettable play — rule of President Park chartered buses. Korean and the spirit of silChung Hee. CIA agents moved among and that's being kind. ence, although the The best play in the InIn recent weeks, 91 per- the congregation to take silence is not now W A SHINGTON termediate Section was Stel- sons have been convicted of pictures. absolute. (NC). — In surprise la Mar-is Geraldton in a anti-government activities in The service closed with a "The absolute siltestimony before the scene from Shaw's "St. a wave of political trials. hymn honouring Korean ence of the past, Senate Foreign RelaJoan." substituting a sign Among those convicted is martyrs of the mid 19th tions Committee, the Runner-up best actress, century. language for speech, renowned Mother TerKelly Fox, as Joan, gave a the poet Kim Chi Ha. who is no longer practised, esa of Calcutta, urged remarkably good insight in- was charged with giving THE THIRD but a spirit of silence Americans money to dissident students not to this most difficult part. to The Mass was the third "miss the chance of remains," Abbot The scene chosen is to organize anti-government such Catholic protest sergiving until it hurts," Wechter explained. where Joan convinces the demonstrations. vice in July. to solve the mammoth dispirited Dauphin that he "There is silence in 'Bishop Tji is accused of The first was celebrated problems of global will become King of Fran- having given about $2,500 certain areas of the after Bishop Tji's arrest at hunger. ce and that the English will to the poet. monastery and at beginning the when July of be defeated. Mother Teresa, tolai certain hours of the he returned Among those at the profrom a trip the committee: "The day, and speech is to SECOND test 'Mass were Cardinal overseas. poor are the hope of be used for the necesStephen of Kim Seoul and Second in the IntermediHe was held for four mankind and also of sary communicaate Section was a rather the Belgian and French am- days then and questioned the people of Amerition." pointless but very funny bassadors. about funds allegedly used ca who should see in Although monks no play about a very ordinary The U.S. Ambassador Mr to finance anti-government them the face of the longer sleep on a couple living in a house Philip C. Habib, a Cathojic student demonstrations. hungry Christ." board with bed with a great many very ex- did not attend. He was released after a The poor, she said, straw mattress, each traordinary happenings. meeting between Cardinal could give the Amerhas a small cell with Graham Frank, as Mary U.S. VIEW Kim and President Park. ican people "the joy a simple steel bed the ordinary housewife who Bishop Tji was among a Some Koreans have critiof having touched and and mattress. never saw anything, was cized U.S. officials for not group of South Korean resaved them — the marvellously funny and deligious leaders and intellecdissociating themselves from joy that conies more NO T.V. BUT • • served a special wig-catchthe repressive measures of tuals arrested in Seoul last giving from than ing award if nothing else. The monastery does November after denouncing the Park regime. from receiving." not have a television The Albanian nun, The day before the Mass President Park's "dictatorset, but when astrowhose Order gives here,. the U.S. Secretary of ship and rule by terror." nauts landed on the succour to the imState, Dr. Henry Kissinger moon five years ago, poverished and the in Washington that military CAREER the Abbot said, the Released soon afterward. told a Senate subcommittee dying, said that for monks borrowed a PAINTING and economic aid to South the bishop was one of 15 Americans give to set from a neighbour. Korea would continue be- writers, scholars and clergyonly out of their abCONTRACTOR cause "The monks keep men who signed a stateU.S. security interests undance would not themselves informed. overrode dissatisfaction with ment calling on the nation 20 Mabel Street, be enough; "I want to the extent of their "to rise up and struggle for President Park's policies. SOUTH PERTH them to give to our desires, individual people until it hurts." At the Mass, Korean and the restoration of democthe news through Phone 67 2716 foreign priests and Sisters racy". asked AmeriShe papers and magazinThe 53-year-old bishop cans to offer not only offered prayers for the "rees, both religious and has headed the diocese of food and funds to secular, which arc Won Ju since 1965 and was help the poor, but available in the libonce chief of Catholic also "hands to serve rary," Abbot Wechter chaplains of the South hearts and to them noted. Korean army. DRY and SWEET love them." He has frequently dissentShe emphasized the "We feel our way of ALTAR WINES ed from government policy need to do something life does not require since President Park seized immediately, because all the details of the dictatorial power under "thousands happenings in the and martial law in October, world". thousands of Indians 1972, Bishop Tji was placed with Even the and Ethiopians alone ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) under house arrest for a looking are abbot to changes, the the 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 month at the time for opAmerican people. said, the basic prinposing the President's move.
The Playhouse and 'The Hole'
2,000 at Korean protest Mass on gaoling of critical bishop Mother Teresa urges world food aid
M. G. O'Brien!
7EVEN HILLS
COOLBEV HAY ST.
ciples of the monks' lives remained the same. "Nothing must interfere with the vocation of prayer and work," he added.
"This is the reason for the way of life of the Trappists monks and nuns which is so fascinating and mysterious to those who live in the world".
Govt. recognition of Soviet Baltic States move questioned S YDNEY:— The Catholic Church's National Commission for Justice and Peace has questioned the federal government's decision to recognise formally the incorporation of Estonia, Latvia and into the Soviet Union.
Council fails in ban on nude bathing
The government's unexpected decision was made public recently. In a statement the chairman of the National Commission for Justice and Peace, Bishop R.A. Mulkearns of Ballarat, said:
LOS ANGELES (NC). — Amid much public controversy and despite an attack on the practice by Cardinal Timothy Manning of Los Angeles, the Los Angeles City Council failed to pass an ordinance banning nude bathing on the city's 13 miles of public beach front. Before the city council meeting which failed to legislate a ban on the practice. Cardinal Manning issued a statement attacking nude bathing. 'The legal and constitutional issues are things apart," the cardinal maintained. "There is a far more important issue which directly affects the area of public mores." Contending that public nudity was "an assault on our sense of decency and is a departure from wisdom and common sense," Cardinal Manning emphasised that to allow it "is another instance of the that permissiveness is corroding our culture and victimizing our young people."
"While accepting that it can be necessary for governments to recognise the realities of political power, the National Commission for Justice and Peace believes it is inappropriate that the Australian Government should seem to be acting as a pacesetter in recognising formally the Soviet Union's denial of selfdeterminaiton to the peoples of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. "From Lithuania, much information has recently become available on the current religious persecution: priests being gaoled for engaging in catechetical work, restrictions on religious publications, secret police raids in search of dissidents. dismissals from jobs. "In late 1971, 17.000 Lithuanians signed a petition appealing to Russia's leader. Mr Brezhnev, for religious liberty in Lithuania — this despite the fact that the Soviet Constitution supposedly guarantees freedom of conscience. "In view of the new situation, Commission the urges the Government to use its diplomatic position to protest against the suppression of the religious and political rights of the titizens of these States."
WILLIS and ELLIOTT Optometrists 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
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Page Ten
THE RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSI EDUCATION and COACHING
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Thursday, August 15, 1974
I.R.A. violence hits the Catholics hardest: bishop
INVESTMENT, five adPROPERTY improvement joining I acre lots. CanDUBLIN. — A bishop whose diocese includes parts of Northern Ireland Service, all types of nington. $.7,500. Future said this week that Catholics were the main victims of the I.R.A. claimed windows and doors in- duplex sites. Contact the it was waging on their behalf. (C/1119e stalled; back verandahs owner. 932513. Bishop Daly of Ardagh enclosed; walls and ceilPrepare yourself or your child ade- ings and Clonmacnois told the • From THE UNIVERSE, London removed; cement Concrete Slabs Longford Association of quately for achievement certificate, rendering and general would have emigrated from "The men of the future London in Longford: For Sale. All Sizes. leaving, matriculation and tertiary repairs. All work guaranwill look after the future, "Insofar as Republican Ireland altogether. teed — Phone 41 2946. Also Garden Curbing, "They will never come provided we look after the examinations. violence is concerned since Soak Wells. this is often claimed to be back," he said. Present. All subjects taught by experienced tutors. CONCRETE SERVICE PETER TREACY in defence and protection of SUFFERING COMPANY 86 1673 Catholic ghettos, it is time for "I do not hesitate to say that it was recognised that 28-32 Kurnall Road, Asbestos Fencing that Catholics are the first the net result of six years of Welshpool Phone 57 3089 LEAVING, Matriculation, violence is that these same victims and the chief casualTel.: 68 2992 All Hours SITUATIONS Achievement Certificate Catholic ghettos are now ties of the very violence tutorials, Maths, Science RUBBISH removed, tree WANTED weaker and more demoral- which is alleged to be wagand English. By Univerlopping, odd jobs 65 1506. ised, more oppressed and ed in their defence. sity graduate. Telephone Does your Office "Economically weaker as depressed, more uncertain of 21 788. their future and more fear- they always have been, it is GARDENING, pruning need a GEM? NEW YORK (NC) — ful of their survival than Catholics who will have the Mrs. odd jobs. Day rate or Gertrude C. Eastwood weakest capacity for recovthey have ever been." MONUMENTS free quote. 65 1506. has been appointed superSome of the oldest and ery when the violence some- visor of the Catholic Relief most beloved Catholic areas time ends." Services (CRS) Pre-School of Belfast had been reduced Bishop Daly said that his Nutrition Programme in by intimidation and fear to plea was not sectarian. Gambia, West Africa. their smallest numbers and He was not ignoring the Prior to joining CRS, the lowest morale for many de- suffering of Protestants and overseas aid agency of the cades. was no less concerned for U.S. Catholic Conference, The longer violence con- them. Mrs. Eastwood served with the more Catholics I " am speaking of that the Food and FREE DELIVERY tinued Agricultural MONUMENTAL would be pressured out of part of the spiral of violen- Organization of the United OFFICE GEMS Clearing, Cleaning their neighbourhoods and PECIALISTS Fully Galvanised S ce which originates from Nations as a training officer EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Tree Lopping, Republicans and which is in Yemen, a nutrition offic483 Great Eastern Phone 22 6742, 21 8966 ( approx.) supposed to be for the pro- er in Thailand, and a DEATHS home Builders' Cleaning 5' x 5' x 6' $54 Hsway, Redcliffe tection of Catholics," he economics officer in CULLEN At Concorde Egypt. 6' x 6' x 6' 57 Busy People Need Home said. Blocks Cleared 7'6" Nursing Home on She has also worked as a. Phone 65 3157 Help . . x 5' x 6' 68 21 8966 August 12, Teresa "An enormous responsi- U.S. Public Health Service After Hours 61 5667 and Compacted, 9' x 6' x 6' 76 Elizabeth, formerly of bility before God and be- dietitian in Anchorage, 10' x 5' x 6' 76 Landscape 102 Coode Street, Sth. fore history rests on the Alaska. 9' x 9' x 7' 117 FLORIST Perth, loving wife of consciences of that small CRS Pre-School Nutrition 133 Gardening, Roses 12' x 9' x 7' the late Harry Cullen, group of men who have it Programmes are designed to 15' x 9' x 7' 185 WENDY QUAYLE devoted mother and in their power to order a promote the healthy develPruned, FLYING DOMESTICS 18' x 9' x 7' 265 FLORIST mother in law of Valcessation of violence." opment of children under AGENCY Trees Lopped or SPECIAL COLORBOND ma and Jim Lee, Ron 322 WALCOTT STREET, And he made this poig- the age of five by provida Cleaning Ladles. 9' x 6' x 6' $90 and Margaret, Maurnant plea: ing foods that supplement MT. LAWLEY Removed, • Short-term live-In housekeepers Erection and/or window een and Ken Hopkins, tr Special Instant Housecleaning "We must learn to live the normal diet the child71 2076 Gutters Cleaned, • Party Help slightly extra. grandmother of Frank with one another in the ren receive at home. The and Wendy. Michael, present and leave the future programme also attempts to FLEXALUM LAWN Rubbish Removed, Sheafs wreaths Driving Gerald, Brendan, open. LOCKERS educate mothers in the basic wedding bouquets. Odd Jobs Michael, Danny, Mary "1972 is not 1912, nor is facts of nutrition, child Colorbond Aluminium fresh and artificial PERSONAL tutiion by and Denise, great it 1916. neither is it 2004. care and feeding practices. ( mist green and white) lady instructor holder of 6'6" x 5' x 6' 5146 grandmother of Sian ,Open Fridays till 7 p.m. National Safety Council 238 and Alyssia. Certificate. Mayfair Driv- No job too large or too 9'6" x 6'6" x 6 funeral took 9'6" 6'6" x x 6' 295 Her candleabra available ing School. — Telephone Silver small place at Karrakatta ( DE LUXE) for loan with floral orders. 31 3220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa Cemetery at 11.30 a.m. ---,Member of Interflora— Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol QUOTES GIVEN FOR on Thursday, 15th PATIOS, GARAGES, Safety Centre, 10 Stirling August, after a RequiCATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS Road, CARPORTS Claremont. Agents PUBLIC NOTICES for Safe 'N' em Mass in St. ColESPECIALLY CATERED Sound Car If you want a shed today ombas. FOR Seats. iFttings free. CLOTHING WANTED. RING A/H 71 3358 Bowra & O'Dea FunHelp us to help the less PREFABRICATED eral Directors. fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks FREE QUOTES ENTERPRISES BOHAN, Helen McCARS OPERATING IN and comics (not magazines, Lean. Suddenly, at 24 HOUR SERVICE 897a Albany Highway, please) to the ALL SUBURBS home, at 13 ChrysosEast Victoria Park DAUGHTERS OF tom Street, North ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) ALL DUAL CONTROLLED CHARITY Beach, on 12th August Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 584 WILLIAM STREET, FOR YOUR SAFETY in her 85th year. DearA /hrs. 71 3358 HIGHGATE ly beloved wife of and ask for For truck to call or the late James EdFor Hire further information ward and fond mother BILL NOONAN Como S/Statior ring 28 4403 INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR of Brian, Lucy and PALMER'S HIRE The King of 460 Canning Highway WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE Pat. Born at BallanSERVICE The Garden Sheds trae, Scotland, 1890. COMO AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION Accommodation All party equipment. Her funeral took place Ph. 60 3102 Crockery, cutlery, 49 1633 ALL HOURS GERALDTON: Phone at Karrakatta Cemetglassware, etc. PERSONAL Full mechanical repairs 212549, St Francis Guest ary at 2 o'clock, WedCabaret tables, chairs. Automatic Transmission House; B/B $3; all meals trestles, coloured lights, elec. RESP. (NZ) Gent 30's. nesday ,14th August. Service & Repairs. available, tray service, Bowra & O'Dea Funurns, pie warmers, cold clerk in steel industry, no stairs. car, wishes f/ship, refin- eral Directors. Special price on plates, dance floors. ed, sincere young EngNew Tyres and Wheel marquees ,etc. accommodation, FREE lish, Irish, Canadian, Alignment IN MEMORIAM also shop and hall to let. 1250 Albany Highway, American or Australian ASEER. On July 23. Armadale. Ph. 35 4538. Cannington. Phone 68 2891. lady, interests home life, Rev. Father 0. S. AsBuilding Trades We can deliver outings, travel, music. eer ex-parish priest of Ring 42 2384 if interested St. Francis Church, Holiday Resort ASBESTOS, picket ranch 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. w/ Rangoon and ex-progates, old fences removSITS. VACANT bet. 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH days and bet. 9 a.m. and curator, South Burma, MELBOURNE East. 119 ed. Prompt serivce. S.P. Grey St., Beautiful city and J. M. Geaney. Tele- STAFF required 1975 6 p.m. weekends. and died at Madurai, Sth. open plan school. Malearea, near St. Pats. B/B phone 60 2836. India. ALBANY 1307 HWY., CA1‘,1\IINGTON upper, primary female — Spotless $4.25. select. THANKS APPLEBEE S Electrical junior middle and upper (03) 41-6524. STINSON. Fr. Cyril, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, primary. Modern well BOURKE, Kathleen Luc- Pray for the repose of Dianella. Phone 76 2344. equipped open plan ille, Sr. M. Lourdes, Mrs his soul. The 2nd AnHOUSES, LAND, Installations, Repairs school. A challenge to I. Fontanella, Mrs D. niversary of PERTH 28 7299 his death and Maintenance. the dedicated teacher. Caulfield, Mrs V. Farrell, occurs Aug. 26th. BUSINESSES CNGTN 68 5017 Salary comparable with Mrs. 0. Jones, Mrs. E. YOUR PAINTING re- State award. Apply in Lewis and families wish WALL. Kindly rememquirements given person- writing including quali- to express their deep ap- ber in your prayers alised and individual fications and references preciation to Rev. Fath- the souls of our dear R.E.1.W.A. attention; prompt and to The Principal, Star of ers Petry and Vanerman, father, mother, brothefficient service. John C. 87 1 820 the Sea School. P.O. Box Sisters at St. Emilies, er, Leo. and sister, The Society of St. Vincent de Paul Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. 89. Rockingham. 6168. All Hours Kalamunda, De Vialar Nell Mews. Sacred Telephone 61 4349. Leederville Estate Hilton, St. Joseph's Hos- Heart of Jesus have Keep abreast with the pital Bicton and Ave mercy on them. MASTER PAINTER for Agency all your painting require- times; keep abreast Maria Convent, Albany, CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) 14 Marlow St., Wembley ments. George Hickey, and also to all who at- CLARKE. Dorothy. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTtCLES ro mith the Church — Read tended the Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. Mass and Please remember in ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. PEST CONTROL 24 1707. THE RECORD. funeral, sent cards, let- your prayers our dearKINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT -STAMP out white ants VININININMANIKIPMMINNOWNIMMO4ININN#1,04.41.04.4.041N#41.414"/MI, ters and personal expres- ly loved sister Doro48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR for good. Contact Maxsions of sympathy, fol- thy whom God called SOCIETY STORES AT — well Robinson & Phelps lowing the death of their home on August 23, AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH on 81 6488 for prompt dearly loved sister, as 1973. Our Lady of 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS service. Authorised pest your kindnesses were Perpetual Succour 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND extermination. much appreciated. Would pray for her. 1.42 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD all please accept this as 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL kikGAN BUILDERS AND a personal expression of TOBIN. Nell. In lovSEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK 201 PIANO TUNERS our gratitude. ing memory of dear TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 Nell. Anniversary oc. 1C F. J. LARNER & CO., to arrange for pick up curs August 16. Bert WILL LET YOU •Organ Builders and PiKeep abreast with the Sister Eulalie, Si rer COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN ano Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Marie Therese May. DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE times; keep abreast Morley 5062. Tel. 79 3683, Perpetual light shine with the Church — Read A/H. 76 3726. Agents for In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Str.140 upon her. Contact JOHN HICKS 31 6633, A/hrs. 30 1458 Phone 21 2951 J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. THE RECORD. If
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Thursday, August 15, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
What to do about acne A.B.C. religious programmes' Acne is commonest in young people usually developing about the time of the change from childhood to adult life. It is a widespread and very chronic skin disease, characterised by blotches, pimples, blackheads and a greasy skin.
BROADCAST MONDAY, PAUSE A MOMENT Mrs. Lois Sketchley of SUNDAY, August 19 Chlorophyll present in The hard pimples with Melbourne. FACING THE August WEEK 18 green vegetables and salads By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., little black dots in their cenThe Rev. Fred Searle of 9.15 am (6WF and Regs). should be taken, but greasy A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. ENCOUNTER tres, are the tiny skinMelbourne. 6.25am (6WN BY T,HE WAY meats and foods fatty in glands which have become "The Iron Sided Faith" A TUESDAY, St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. "Poverty, Inequality and general should be avoided. radio feature secretion which with hoked on Oliver c the Law", based on research August 20 Pickles, pastry, sweets, Cromwell. 8.00 a.m. (6WF) has undergone degeneration. being done by the Comsalt MUSIC alcohol meats and are seated ulceration, there is The amount of liquid Some time later these rarely also forbidden. Lazarus (Schugert) As- mission into Poverty and SACRED MUSIC any pain in acne, taken during the twentybecome little red mounds "Dona Nobis Pacem", by cension (Messiaen) Radio 2 the Law. 10.20 am (6WN though the skin may be four hours should be reduc- OF BENEFIT pustular, and discharge. and Regs.) 8 p.m. Ralph Vaughan Williams. quite tender to the touch. The ed to less patient than need not two pints Later, new crops of pim8.15 a.m. (6WN) FRIDAY, worry but do everything to and taken only between MONDAY SATURDAY, to blackheads succeed and ples CAUSES August 23 improve the general health meals. August 19 to 24 LET'S FACE IT. each other, the affection ofCROSS WAYS Where the pimples tend by getting plenty of sleep The burning and itching The Rev. Fred Searle of ten persisting for years. EVENING to "Lay and sufficient become Thought's out-door exerfull of matter, a on the Generally the disease pas- which are so common in Melbourne. 8.00 am (Regs) State of Christ's Church". MEDITATION ses off by itself during the most skin diseases are usu- microscopic check is neces- cise. The Very Rev. Harlin sary for a positive or negaShowers, hot then cold or For twenty-eight years RegDIVINE SERVICE late twenties. Unprtunately ally absent in acne. Butterley, Anglican Dean of tive sea re-act bathing often istrar has of ion. a the very Anglican DioThe University of WestNow the causes — anaeafter healing, permanent useful tonic effect on the ern Australia. A service for cese of Brisbane, Mr Ro- Hobart. 11.55 pm (6WN & mia, a general run down scarring may remain. CALCIU Regs. M skin. Education Week arranged land St. John resigns at the The cheeks, forehead and state of the system, chronic For this condition of pimFor anaemia faulty and end of this year. by Chaplains of the Univerchin are the most common- indigestion, neglect of regu- ples, doses of calcium pow. TELEVISION . elimination, so frequently sity. IN QUIRES AND 11.00 a.m. (6WN) ly affected regions; the larity of the colon, destruc- der taken at least three noted in the acne condition, SERVICE DIVINE PLACES tive teeth, lack of exercise, back houlder and quite are s COMMUNITY HYMN times a day before meals the patient should be indiEbenezer The Dorian Singers of Presbyterian frequently attacked as well. disease of the internal or- helps to bring about a drySINGING vidually prescribed for orMelbourne 11.00 am 10.45 pm Church, N.S.W. gans mostly in females, all Hobart Baptist Tabering-up effect on the spots. ganic vitamins and the corThis disease is much the (6WN) conduce to the developTHERE GO I 6.30 pm (6WF & It may be taken in about rect type of skin solution nacle. commonest in people of an ment of acne. "He Sets The Prisoner 2 ozs. of milk with ascorbic and ointment for the skin. Regs.) MONDAY to FRIDAY, oily muddy complexion, The predominant predisAugust 19 to 23 Free". From prison hulks infrequentacid: is not quantity depends on though it THE' EPILOGUE This difficulty is overposing cause, however, and age. READINGS FROM THE in the Thames to Van Diely ::ound in young people. in many conditions The Church Choir of St. come in a very short time. the onBIBLE man's land the cry goes up The diet should be of the whn all through childhood ly cause Michael. Cornhill. which can be dis- plainest. The Rev. Michael Web- for freedom. But we are Sister M Philornena Earle Simple easily dian up to the dawning of covered is 11.50pm (6WN) 11.45pm A.T.N.A , Dip. the general up- gested food, ber of Hobart all prisoners in one way or with plenty of adult life, have had a per- set of the A .I M.T (Regs). 7.10 am (6WN) 6.15 am another, but system and parfor the grace fec ly clear, smooth corn- ticularly the sudden devel(Regs.) of God. 9.30 pin ple opment of glandular tissues throughout the body which SIGNS takes place at the change What is the first sign of from childhood to adult life. this disease? So the active cause is a It consists of a number germ which settles in the of minute, red scattered skin glands leading to the points or little pimples pimple formation, blackwhich form at the mouths heads and the muddy, greaof the sweat glands, or pits, sy, thickened appearance of in which the tiny hairs on the skin which are the very NEW YORK ( NC) — The traditional practice by different Christian the skin are embedded. common symptoms of the Churches of celebrating Easter on different dates may be ended in the In the beginning, there disease. "near future", according to Metropolitan Chrysostomos, a leading Orthomay be only three or four, dox theologian of the Holy Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of TREATM ENT but as new crops constantly Constantinople. break out, there may in a Now the treatment — Metropolitan Chrysosto- celebrated after Passover WASHINGTON (NC). — The first nun to few weeks be a dozen, or constitutional treatment dirMost of the world's Proeven more. ected towards building up mos made his remarks dur- while the Eastern churches testant churches favour a serve as guest chaplain to the U.S. Senate has In a very short time the the general health by cor- ing a short visit to this retained the requirement, fixed date. women that said should be included among its little dark-red or bright-red recting any dyspepsia, col- country recently. thus causing the observance The Vatican has indicatpin pies get larger and sub- onic stagnation or anaemia The Council of Nicaea to be held as far apart as ed that it is favourably dis- members. sequently become full of is of great importance. ordered in the year 325 that five weeks or simultaneous- posed to setting a fixed date pus or "matter" and then There may be a tendency the Festival of the Resur- ly. Sister Joan Doyle. presi- en's roles in the Church. in conjunction with other discharge, leaving a tiny ul- to flatulence, with a feeling rection be celebrated on the "Leadership opportunities; Metropolitan Chrysosto- Churches and secular bod- dent of the 1,700-member cer which finally heals, of distention after meals, first Sunday following the mos said that he expected ies. Congregation of the Sisters for women in the Church leaving perhaps a reddish and occasional risings of a first full moon after the ver- that the subject would be The most commonly of Charity of the Blessed have been very slow in cornstain, or. if the ulceration peevish, sour taste in the nal equinox but always after discussed during the next suggested fixed date for Virgin Mary, made her re- ing," she noted. has extended deep into the mouth. the Passover. meeting of the Pan-Ortho- celebrating Easter is the marks about women in the "The pecking order seems skin — a permanent scar. Particular care shoudl be Eventually, the Western dox Council scheduled to Sunday following the sec- Senate and other areas of to be ordained, laymen, ;styUnless the disease is of taken to avoid starchy and churches dropped the re- begin on September 16 in ond Saturday in April. women's liberation women, children, and thes the long standing, with deep- sugary foods. quirement that Easter be Salonika, Greece. Metropolitan Chrysosto- movement during a Press Religious women. mos said that the Constan- conference after her prayer "It's a shame because tinople patriarchate was at the opening of a Senate many women have gone session. aware of the desire for a outside the Church to as-, fixed date for Easter and "I thing it's appalling that sume leadership roles." hoped for solid results there are no women in the As for women being orfrom the deliberations in Senate," she said. * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * Salonika. "Several senators I spoke dained, Sister Doyle said that there was no theologiOne of the expected pro- with agreed that there's a cal reason not to ordain posals, he noted. was that need for women senators." The Equal Rights Amend- women. in places where the Ortho"I'm all for it, though it (ERA), which is now ment dox are in the minority, doesn't look likely in -my being considered by the they would celebrate Easter PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER lifetime," she said. on the same date as the State Legislatures after being passed by both Houses "If ordination were a majority Christians. I'd certainly This, he said. was already of Congress, also came in possibility, the case in Finland, where for support from Sister consider it . "Sometimes it seems silly Lutherans and Orthodox Doyle. To: "The Personal Trading Post" "I support it and encour- to have a community of observed Easter on the same age any of the Sisters who fully qualified women, doe, G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 day. want to work for it to do tors of theology, sensitive "We must face up the to Please list the articles below in your next edition. teachers and leaders, and to problem," he said, "and we so," she said. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. But she also had com- call in a man to perform must find the way to meld tradition with the realistic, ments to make about worn- the liturgy." ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article ecumenical necessities of Is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1. the modern world." 1 To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone There are an estimated 25 9088 9.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. 200 million Orthodox Chris2 All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. tians in the world. — Sole Agents — 3 All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 issues. a On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. 5 On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. 81 5700 NEW YORK (NC) — RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS WESTRAL LATE WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY More than a million copies The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be: 5% of the first $100 of the advertised price; of "The Sunday," an eight4 'O of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100 and 1% of the page leaflet which explains 3 'vertised price over $400. THE MINIMUM FEE FOR A SOLD ARTICLE IS the Sunday obligation of $1. Catholics in laymen's ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) terms, have been sold, according to Father Albert J. Nevins, M.M., vice presiN AME dent and general manager of the publishing division of A )DRESS Our Sunday Visitor, Inc.. at Huntingdon, Indiana. PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! ‘TEGORY R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — Father Nevins said that SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — "The Sunday's" popularity IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS was due to its practical apNEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE D:7SCRIPTION proach in dealing with the RECORDS problem of non-attendance Special 12" Records, well known brands from at Sunday mass. Parishioners could simply $1.99 pass the leaflet along to or Give a Gift Token Catholics not regularly attending mass. Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre The pamphlet was originally written by Bishop EmS. SUBURB PHONE No mett Carter of London, Canada, in 1973. IntroducTO ADVERTISE 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK AVAILABLE AT ed to the United States this year, it has already been PHONE 25 9088 Phone 61 1270 YOUR LOCAL DELI. used in 39 dioceses and numerous parishes.
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THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Sport
World
Thursday, August 15, 1974
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
MERRICK was most unALLEY FIGHTER confirmed his ranking as W.A.'s lucky in beating all but the best Derby prospect by eas- promising Kelsul in the ily accounting for the op- Blackboy Graduation Stakes position in the 1400-metre over 2200 metres. Graduation Jacaranda The stewards reported Stakes. that MERRICK stumbled in the heavy going near the Trainer Albert Jordan The Y.C.W. juniors comfortably won their section of the annual inter-church netball carnival played on the Churches will now place this magni- 1,000 metre mark and his effort to finish within half of Christ Netball Association headquarters, Scaddan Courts, Leederville, and concluded last Tuesday. ficent chestnut gelding in a length of the winner was ALLEY the and at final longer races On Saturday the finals for senior grand full of merit and indicates In the senior division the cessful run with a comfor- great value to the new playFIGHTER should continue that he will be very hard to the schools competition are same venue. Y.C.W, team was narrowly table (43-9) win. In a team ers in the under 19 team. in a winning vein. Coaches Klara Woch (un- taking place with teams 2 with overall strength, Janbeat when he next steps out. beaten. The senior grand final had ine Keenan, the wing de- der 16's) and Margaret and 3 playing off to meet competition The is who SON, SANCTIFIER raced for PERFECT and been expanded with inaug- fence, and Anne Mahoney Munden must be well sat- the leaders of their resepc- commences at 1.45 p.m. still eligible for a maiden the third time after an eight12.30 at be preceded will grades. tive of efforts the with isfied well. performed centre diviat uration of the junior Gradua- een-months spell and his Grand finals in all the p.m. by the schools Al, A2, event, contested a The game was played at their respective teams. sion for players under 16 Satur- effort in finishing fourth to on race Stakes tion and 1, remaining B A3 and Netball activities continu- school grades are being years. The under-19 team great speed and the Y.C.W. day and was plunged by his Thunderin Towers over 3 at be played games will conin Sunday on played at Loreto weekend this ed paraccuracy, the. goal-shooting in Y.C.W. represented connections who have a 1400 metres indicates that p.m. grade A the with junction . Rigoll Courts Seiiior division. About 100 ticularly by Libby high regard for his ability. he is now cherry ripe for a girls participated in the proved invaluable. Graduation event over a In the senior division the games prom Baptist, SalvaPERFECT SON's perfor- sprint distance. SANCTIextremely was of competition tion Army, Churches mance in finishing third in FIER's record before his Christ and Y.C.W. Netball keen, all teams being level this event indicates that he long spell was very honest with one win each and the Association. should be a "knocktaker" and he can be relied upon on the In the opening games final result depending when he contests a race for to perfor mconsistently now of the gahe is back to his best. against Salvation Army, the winning margins maiden performers. Army v junior team won 34-10 and mes, Salvation concernpoint nice A in the senior division Sal- Churches of Christ and ing the rules or laws of By BERNARD JAY vation Army proved too ex- Y.C.W. v Baptists. has football Australian On the final bell Churperienced for the younger fouled immediately after men now playing are quite Y.C.W. team. The Y.C.W. ches of Christ had won their arisen as a result of the scoring a goal or behind, familiar and among the Salprotest the field umpire shall, if he spinners the name of UnClaremont defenders, -Maria O'Brien, second game, defeating Darbara Taylor, Maria Bia- vation Army by nine goals; against East Fremantle has given the "All clear", derwood is still prominent; .chini stuck to their task Y.C.W. matched this by being four blow his whistle and award in fact, it is almost alone, awarded winning their match 36-22. points for last week's such player (the italics except for an • occasional gamely. The final outcome of the In the second round are mine) a free kick at the mention of the veteran Illmatch. Y.C.W. teams met Church- carnival then depended on where the offence took ingworth. A t the time of writing spot THE CAR FIRM es of Christ teams. In the a countback. Y.C.W. were The lively all-rounder place. Another score may been not had protest the of Churches by junior division Libby Rigoll beaten some will give Tony without Greig recorded be then of Distinction and Raylene Costa over- Christ by the narrow mar- heard by the W.A. Nation- the ball having been bounc- body to the bowling and came high-pressure defence gin of four goals in the al Football League and the ed in the centre circle or perhaps some youngster Now operating from to outscore their opponents goal tally for the carnival. question or questions aris- kicked off . . ." will emerge before the team publicaof the by time ing Y.C.W. game In this last 18 goals to 12 and in the It . would appear from for Australia is chosen. - - - 61 7711 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK other game Y.C.W. caused was well served by goal tion probably will have been this that it could be argued It is hoped that this will MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 ROAD, BEACH Barsolved. SCARBOROUGH and 194 King Julie attack by carnival the of upset the that in order for a free be the case, since Australia's beating Churches of Christ bara Stack strengthened the Hollins. the East Fre: kick to he given after the batting lineup is bound to well-timed mantle player, had kicked with attack 29-24. first goal has been scored, be -formidable, with firstIn a well-balanced team throws into the goal ring. a goal and as the goal um- it must be for a breach class performers down to contributions Outstanding outstanwas O'Brien Maria pire, having received the against the same player No. 7 and no actual "rabding in defence and Therese were made by the team lea- "All Clear" from the cen- ("such player") who scored bits" after that. Cottrell * in attack. Dale ders Maria O'Brien and Bar- tral umpire, was about to the first goal and no other. bara Taylor, captain and signal with his flags, anothSkinner goaled well. it was awardrespectively. er East Fremantle player, In this case t With the retirement of On an exciting final vice-captain a player (Williams) to ed and steadily SPECIAL night last Tuesday, Y.C.W. They played Williams, was awarded a other than the player who Peter Steward from active , juniors continued their suc- their experience was of free kick in the goal square scored the first goal (Hol- participation in the game. OSPITAL H Australian Rules has lost a as a result of an. infringe- lins). oran been has player who ment. nament to the game in two He kicked a goal so that current form and fig- States. On .current t wo goals were credited to While West Perth will be ures, British commentators East Fremantle which won seem to have ample justi- sorry to lose his services, the match by three points. fication for expressing con- his decision to retire is proClaremont claimed that cern about the strength and bably a wise one, as he has the of under rule 54 (a) quality of England's bowl- had a long and distinguishconstitution W.A.N.F.L. ing in the Test series in ed career and of late has. there was an infringement Australia next summer. been beset by injuries and of the laws of the game. consolation is that a business duties which have One Under what is known as major criticism is that the militated against his showBAYSWATER HOTEL the "two goal law" it is bowling in the current ing his best form. TELEPHONE: 71 1224 Opposite STATION possible that a team may After 13 years of topgames against Pakistan has score two goals without the Old Time Music and Dancing, looked "ordinary" on what class football he is in the ball being bounced at the Friday and Saturday are described as slow pitch- veteran category — alcentre of the ground after sigLES BARTLETT, Prop. not did play though es. R !CHMCND RACEWAY the scoring of the first goal. In Australia the chances nify this — and it would But it would seem that are that there will not II be a shame if he went on 7.45---I=ROVIDOPES' QUALIFYING THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel an arguable point is; "Who many slow pitches (as the till he broke down through Royal Vane, Bandsman, Minshaw HOTEL PRIVATE is entitled to. the free kick word is understood in Eng- aggravating an old injury COMFORTABLE 8.15—NORTH QUAY 5 Minutes from St Man, s who scored land) but even if this is so, or through inability to train A CCOMMODATION Cathedral Ncble Ccurt, Prince Nelson, Beau Rivage - - the player the second goal?" BED and BREAKFAST England's bowling prom- properly. Bed and Breakfast 8.45—STEVEDORES' QUALIFYING A-LA -CARTE DINING "I.aws of the Australian lems seem far from solved. Steward takes his place $5.00 Prince Capri, Peranza, Redpath MURRAY STREET Game of Football" issued The suggestion is that as one of the great half Cnr. PIER &PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee 9.15—TERMINAL by the Australian Football four fast bowlers will be backs of the game and one PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 Fictri Prince, Gwindinup, Eringa Bay Council (which presumably chosen, presumably on the with characteristics which is the pre-eminent document assumption that most of the were pecularly his own. 9.45—FREE-FOR-ALL HOTEL on all aspects of the game) pitches for the Tests anyRed Vicar, Teledex, Frosty Willow When he came to West Accommodation at CARLTON refers to this point. viCTCRIA QUAY 10 already was way will be "fast". Perth he Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Rule 18 (Special direcFair enough; but the men known as one of the finest Tulyar Prince, Elevena, Hi h Cam Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking tions as to free kicks and mentioned Chris Old, Geoff back-men who had played facilities. $5.00 per day. 10.45—PORT AUTHORITY (g) Arnold, Peter Lever and in the Victorian Football marks) in section t,boukir, Flagship, Edward Telephone: 21 4341 East STREET, HAY 248 states: Bob Willis. could not be de- League and he played 130 CHAIRMAN Of DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS "Note.— If a player is scribed as devastating, and senior games with North Best Bet: Red Vicar none of them is particularly Melbourne and had repre- • See us about your WEDDINGS and eottnee although all are fair- sented Victoria. PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM He played 70 games with ly well experienced. PHONE 22 1049 Willis came to Australia West Perth and played for • Moderate Rates as a very young, largely Western Australia several Northam's untried fast bowler and times — in 1971, 1972, the showed good form in some carnival year, and 1973. He COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL matches but seemed to have was coach of West Perth Leo Steins, Manager Tom Murphy, Proprietor difficulty in catching the se- for a season and had to lectors' eye for big games. give up the position becauPeter Lever proved a sol- se of business commitments. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" Tall, slender and agile, id, dependable type without being particularly dangerous he gave the appearance of Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH on the last Australian tour not being physically very Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Parking and Old and Arnold have robust, but' he was hardy, Morning paper. Excellent breakfast been worth their places in courageous and strong, even f aci!ities. S5.00 per day. in rugged games, and an Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 recent big games. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS There were hopes CX- extremely difficult defender John Snow, to get around. nreSS-d that HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Two of his. greatest aswho in the past has proved * 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * equal to the task of dis- sets were his marking and etc Special Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming Pool, missing top Australian bats- his kicking. DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM -11 great hi was a He men (and has erotted to be SPECIALISING IN f -fte ail-purpose pub North of the River master of some of them) mark aed • a splendid kick 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY TYRES•RECAPS•BATTERIES would return to regular with drop-kick or punt. so For PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 P ersonal used all brands discounted! Test cricket, but these have that he became one of the allen.tion contnct most valuable players a not been realised. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Harford In recent years England team can have — a brilli111Merl Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS OGraham Cornish ( whether or not it is a ant half-back who started R FCORD ADVERTISING 4IPat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS question of lack of avail- attacks from a defensive Telephone 25 9088 able talent) has not devel- position and, with his kickoped any notable number of ing, could reverse the course of the play in a matter young bowlers. House", Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, — Record The names of the fast of seconds. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
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