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No. 2694, PERTH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974

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Archbishop Little installed; links with this State "We are all called to the same response to the message of Our Lord. it is not the same servicce that an Archbishop must provide; but essentially it is the same: it is a call to holiness within the Church". • These were the key words the archdiocese of Perth, At the conclusion of the P. Cunningham, ceremony Archbishop Lit• it the homily delivered by Father contemporaries of tle paid tribute to his preArchbishop Frank Little both during the Mass in which Archbishop Little as stu- decessor, Perth-born Cardinal James Knox, who had he was installed and receiv- dents in Rome. directed the archdiocese of ed as the new Archbishop Also attending from Melbourne for the past sevof Melbourne, in a crowded W.A. were relatives of the en years and Cathedral. St. Patrick's who had new Archbishop: Mrs. Mei- made a brief return trip Melbourne, last Sunday. da Seward, of Cottesloe, from his new appointment To symbolise this step, and her husband, John; Mrs in Rome to install his sucthe Mass was described as a Mary NIcCormack, her "stational Mass" — an as- daughter, Sister Irene Mc- cessor in the See-of Melbourne. Church reto the sembly of Cormack of Busselton, and ceive the chief pastor. "One cannot step into another son, Mr John Mcsuch shoes," Archbishop Concelebrants were the Cormcak. of Trayning. Little said, "but I know visiting members of the 0 Among the contingent of West Australians who Asiteci M& urne this week for .e Australian hierarchy, priest- CARDINAL KNOX that constantly we will installation of the new Archbishop (left), the —_. Fancis Little wr.re his cousins, from always look back with a representati\ es other of left: Mrs Meida Seward, of Cottesloe; Sister Irane McCormack, of Busselton, and Mr. John Before he led Archbishop deep gratitude and warm diocese in Australia, dea- Little to be seated in the McCormack, of Trayning. cons of the archdiocese; se- chair that symbolises his affection for a man of God whose ministry lected laity did the readings, office as chief pastor of through offered their loyalty to the Melbourne. the former hol- grett blessings have come new Archbishop. presented der of the See, Cardinal to the Church of Melbourne.. Offertory gifts and received Knox said of him: from him the Sign of "We will constantly com"Archbishop Little is mend Peace. him and his new imcommended to you in his portant office to the Lord. letter of appointment as FROM W.A. your friend and teacher. "Personally I have esAttending the ceremony teemed and thank God for from W.A. were Archbishfhese words are apt, for his friendship and for his op Goody and Bishop Archbishop little is a com- self-effaci ng sanctity. I Before the establishment Perth will witness its Peter Quinn, a fellow stu- passionate, kind and friendcar. never thank him dent with Archbishop Little ly man who comes to you enough" largest ordination cere- o the local seminary, intending candidates had to at the Propaganda College deeply imbued with the The large congregation mony to date when six o to the Eastern States or Rome, and Bishop McKeon principles and ideals of the gave long applause to Carof Bunbury. Second Vatican Council. young men are raised to overseas for all their traindinal Knox. ing; now half of their course Other principal concele"He has shown his specithe priesthood by Arch- is completed at Guildford brants were, from the dio- al concern in matters perTOAST bishop Goody in St. and for the majority, the cese of Geraldton, Monsig- taining to ecumenism. sociremainder is done in conOn the day following his nor John Barden, and from al questions and family life. installation as Archbishop. Mary's Cathedral next junction with the ArchdioArchbishop Little concele- Saturday (August 31) cese. of Adelaide at their South Australian seminary. brated Mass with a large at 10 a.m. body of clergy of the archThe six to be ordained diocese; later in the week All six candidates for the next Saturday will bring to he would celebrate Mass for priesthood are West Austra- 54 the total number of an assembly of all the Relians who have studied at priests to have been ordainligious of the archdiocese. St. Charles' Provincial Sem- ed from St. Charles' in 25 During a dinner attended inary, Guildford and at St. y ears. the - clergy. Father Dan Francis Xavier Seminary. ( • See also Page 3) Conquest, a senior priest of Adelaide. t he archdiocese of Melbot.rne, in proposing a Their ordination takes ON INSIDE PAGES t oast, said that the new place in the 25th anniverCalendar 5 Archbishop was probably sary year of the ordination Present yily eight years of age in of the first group who Classified Advertising 10 short pants when he (Fath- trained at St. Charles' — .,n- Conquest) had made an Fathers Harold Middleton, Education File 9 act of obedience to him: James O'Brien and Joseph Letters 10,11 When you buy a new Holden, Torana or Mass Timetables 8 "On the day of my ordi- Russell. quality used car, it pays to talk to someone nation I promised to the orNews In Pars 5 You can trust. . . someone with a reputation _ :t tling prelate that I would . Si. Charles' Seminary was Our Historic Link established in 1942 by the for honest trading and efficient after-sales promise obedience to him Sister Philomena late Archbishop Prendiville all his successors". Service. Earle 7 as a vital step forward in This was the fifth bishop making Sport 12 the archdiocese inAt Kevin James Holden, we combine all this Melbourne under whom creasingly responsible for Teaching Religion 5 sith the most competitive prices in town. Father Conquest had lived. the recruiting and traininiY, Theatre 6 Ca Continued, Page 2) of its own local priests. TV, Radio

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Page Two

RECORD

Chancellor appointed to combat inflation

• PERTH • OCarousel • Rockingham Park 230101 •

68 6266

Thursday, August 22, 1974

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The Archbishop has announced the appointment of his financial secretary, Father Peter McCrann, as Chancellor of the Archdiocese.

The appointment has parish priests to speak to been necessitated by the their parish finance core. severe impact of inflation mittees to explain his apon the finances of the proach in detail. Archdiocese and the nev, Father McCrann, who chancellor has been given was a late vocation, entered the responsibility of maron studies for the priestshalling these resources to hood with a banking backmeet the challenge. 2round extending over 12 years. Because of rising recurrent costs, a growing numHe obtained his Bachelor ber of parish school authof Arts degree at the Uniorities are encountering difversity of W.A., majoring ficulty in avoiding deficits in economics and is a qualiin their annual budgets. fied accountant, being a Furthermore, the ArchSenior Associate of the Ausdiocese is providing large tralian Society of Accountsubsidies for the payment ants. of specialists employed in He is also an Associate of welfare work and other • Father P. McCRANN both the Chartered Institute agencies. The budget for Secretaries and the of these is also increasing sub- an funds. the Church's Bankers' Institute of Ausstantially each year. programme can maintan its tralasia, the latter with life The chancellor is confi- momentum to keep pace membership. dent that by means of a co- with the tremendous growth His office is being estabordinated utilization of all of the State . at 21 lished Victoria available parish and diocesHe plans to arrange with Square, Perth.

I Protest on Baltic States

Dear Sir, I have recently received this letter from Father Gaidelis, whom I know well. I make his expression of sorrow and protest my own — not only as regards Latvia but also for Lithuania and Estonia, the other two Baltic States. I pray that God will support with His grace the oppressed peoples of that forgotten area and give them courage to persevere. Yours etc., L. J. GOODY, A rchbishop,

AN APPEAL TO ALL AUSTRALIANS OF GOOD-WILL

"I had many disappoint- killed by Stalinists, although ing his enemies . . . ments during the Second he was an innocent man. "Australia, by recognisini World War: however the "Of course. I suffered the incorporation of tht greatest one has reached me much, but that loss for me Baltic States has betraye recently here in Australia, was not really a surprise. us painfully, approving tN where I was till now enjoy- because 1 knew well what suppression of out indepo ing many years of peaceful I could expect from that dence. We lost a good life as a naturalized citizen. godless and wanton regime. friend . . . "Surely, it was a shock "But I know also that "But 1 was really surprisfor me when the Red army this wanton act has beet ed and shocked recently in 1940 seized my homeperpetrated by a small land. robbing us of inde- when I got to know that group of people. the Australian Government pendence. "Therefore, my sincen "Later. I was deeply had surreptitiously sold out all the the Baltic States. including appeal to all Australians d when afflicted possessions of our family my homeland, allowing our good-will to have this were confiscated, my mo- enemy to rob us even of injustice repaired by reva. ing this unjust decision younger dependence de jure. ther with my brother and sister were "Experiencing this. I feel Australian Government." deported to the Arctic very like Caesar felt, when Rev. regions in Siberia and my he saw his best friend BruSTAN. GAIDELIS, elder brother was cruelly tus betraying him and helpLatvian Chaplain.

Reds' 'harassment of Christians LONDON (NC). — A motion deploring . he "activities of the Soviet Government in restricting the religious freedom of those who Iractise the Christian faith" has been put efore the House of Commons. A. Smart button-thru Shirtmaker with two tone belt and buttons in colour of gold and green. B. Be smart this season in a hand washable pant suit, eye catching two tone belt and button trim — colours of blue and natural. Sizes 12 —18. C. Classic line and extended shoulder with over-stitch trim in crisp white, are the highlights of this dress. Colours blue and natural. Sizes 12 — 20,

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Father Conquest noted that the age of the new Archbishop, 48, was pr& cisely that of ArchbishoP Mannix when he came to Melbourne in 1912 — "nol' too old and not too young", He said that he hoped that after Archbishop Little had served the archdiocese for the next 17 years that (at 65) he would be ready to retire; and good-humouredly suggested that by that time the archbishop and others would have found how to fittingly deal with consecrated other aging members of the Church ( bishops). He noted that although the new archbishop had received a popular welcome, it was not to be expected t hat he should always re' main popular. that Leadership required decissometimes difficult made ions would have to be for asked but if people should leadership then theydecisions also accept the that were given, he said.

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The motion, introduc- pointed out. The Liberal MP said ed by Liberal Member of Parliament Alan Bei- that he had introduced th, lists seven ways the motion to -make it Christians are harassed. clear that the plight of harassments these people is not forThose range from imprison- gotten in the West." ment to taking children Meanwhile. Cardinal away from ruents, the John Heenaa of Westmotion asserts. Other minster has become a includn patron of the Centre foi harussments fines for attendance at the Studs of Religion religious meetings and and Commun im. discrimination in jobs The centre is an ecuand housing. menical research organMr. Beith commented ization founded by the that the attempt of Sov- Rev. Michael Bordeaux, iet Jews to emigrate an Anglican minister, from the Soviet Union who maintains that had drawn attention to many churches in Engthe plight of Jews. The land "simply choose to issue of emigration usu- ignore what is going on ally did not arise in the in Russia and her satel case of Chtistians, he lite countries."

ARCHBISHOPLITTLE (From Page 1)

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Thursday, August 22, 1974

THE

RECORD

New men in priesthood

T he six young men who are entering upon the tasks of priesthood, as their ordination apprcaches, expressed their hopes and aims for the future and described how they saw their the community. role in

To be ordained are: REV, JOHN DWYER, the youngest of the four and Mrs. T. Children of Mr. of Claremont. p. Dwyer his early eduHe received cation at St. Theresa's Nedlands and later School, Louis' School. at St. Recently he has been acting as a pastoral assistant at parish . Mirrabooka Of his forthcoming step priesthood he says: to the .1hope to be able to bring the people in a Christ to particularly in special way, the introduction of the sacraments into their daily lives". A fter his short parish experience with the catechetiparishes, Rev. JOHN P. ORZANSKI Rev. BRIAN J. McKENNA cal movement in he said that he was convinced of the need to back up this work with contact with the families in their own homes; otherwise something ‘ital in this apostolic work was lacking. REV. BRIAN GEOFFREY O'LOUGHLIN is the son of Mrs Mary O'Loughlin, of North Fremantle, and the late Mr Gerard O'Loughlin. After his early education with the Presentation Sisters at Iona, he went to Christian Brothers College, Fremantle. Before entering St. Charles' he was active in the Legion of Mary and also at the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club. "I look forward to working with the priests and the people of the archdiocese," Rev. BRIAN G. O'LOUGHLIN Rev. JOHN DWYER he said. "I hope that it and the world surrounding can be made more Christian by our efforts. • "I hope that our Christian concern will go far beyond ourselves to all our fellow men, especially those in need. "After seven years of preparation for the priesthood, I have some answers but many more questions, but I dedicate my life to God who loves us and the people who reflect that love of God." REV. BRIAN JOHN McKENNA is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKenna of Doubleview. After his education by the Dominican Sisters at St. John's School. he went to the Christian Brothers' — first in Perth, Rev. PETER J. BIANCHINI and finally at Trinity. Rev. JOHN E. JEGOROW "As Iapproach my ordinMr and Mrs Peter Orzan- of the five children of Mr. cation from the Sisters of ation I realise how far I still have to go before I ski of Morley. After his and Mrs. John Bianchini, of Mercy and later from the shall be all that a priest early schooling at Hyden East Victoria Park. After Marist Brothers. "As a priest I hope always ought to be", he said. "Or- State school, he went to the his early schooling from the Dominican Sisters at Mor- Sisters of Mercy at East to be a witness of the love dination will in no way change the fact that I am ley and thence to Christian Victoria Park, he was edu- of God in His world, and still a human person and Brothers' College, Highgate. cated by the Christian Bro- among the People of God," he said, "to be a friend who that like all people my own "God can ask anyone to thers at Xavier College. life will be a striving for a be His priest and the fact He is a nephew of Father makes Christ present in the world, especially in the deeper commitment to that He has asked me is a Justin Bianchini of KalEucharist. a friend who reChrist. gift to which I must respond goorlie. "In a changing world the not just this once on the "I see the priest first of all conciles people wtih God and themselves. Priest's responsibility of day of my ordination but as a community builder, a "I believe that a preist serving his gospel every day life." my of he people and man who builds up and en- must be a builder of a bringing the to them said this week. courages the people of God" Christian community — like will be the same but some "Because everything is he says. a bricklayer is one who of the means will be changing rapidly in today's "In building up that comChanging, especially in the world the priesthood is munity and helping illus- builds a house, except that it is Christ and not cement role of the priest, • ,, he add- more than ever a challenge. mit? all that it means he which is the bond." ed. "The_ priest must be a must be able to lead that "As the priest seeks to man for all people. a proph- community in prayer." • Young men who may enc°11rage and inspire oth- et in their midst. ' REV. JOHN EDWARD be interested in the ers, his own success will be "I believe that God can JEGOROW is the only son priesthood and are seekVery dependent on all use anyone as a priest with of Mr Paul Jegorow and ing further information yermembers of the cm- only two exceptions — he the late Mrs Maria Jec!or- should contact the Vo/1144Y becoming aware also who cannot love and who ow of Bassendean and for- cations Director, Father Of their own roles." will not work". merly of Boyup Brook and Bill Foley, at 15 PrendiREV JOHN PETER ORREV. PETER JOHN BI- Harvey. Langford, Way, ville 7-WSKI is the elder son of ANCHINI is the eldest son He received his early edu- telephone 88 1946.

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Page Three

Father O'Brien chose to be hostage in prison shooting NEW YORK ( NC ).—Oblate Father Joseph O'Brien chose to become a hostage of prison inmates at Huntsville, Texas, recently attempting to escape, because he is "extremely" dedicated to his work and he ,could fight anybody in any circumstances to serve those he has to serve, according to Oblate Father James Norman, pastor of St. Thomas the Apostle parish in Huntsville. Following the recent 11-day siege that ended in a shoot-out in which he was wounded, Father O'Brien is now reported in a satsfactory condition. Father Norman witnessed Father O'Brien's daring voluntary act and recalled the heroic priest as saying: "Jimmy, I'm going to go up and bed down the hostages." "Certainly he knew the hostages needed him, and he felt he could communicate with Fred," Father Norman said, referring to Fred Gomez Carrasco (34) leader of the escape attempt. Father Norman noted that Father O'Brien, prison chaplain for the Texas Department of Cor-

rections for 12 years, knew Carrasco before the attempted prison break. Carrasco was assigned to Father O'Brien's office by prison officials several weeks ago. He further noted that Father O'Brien was given implicit freedom during the early hours of the escape attempt, and that he had a choice to leave or become a permanent hostage. During the tension-filled days of the siege, Father Norman had talked with Father O'Brien over the telephone three times. The latter recalled that the prison chaplain was "himself in every way" and that he main-

tained his sense of humour and was 'cool and Several priests rotated in counselling the families of the hostages in the Department of Corrections administration building, according to Father Norman. In addition to Father Norman, they were Oblate Fathers Richard Beck, a prison chaplain; Robert J. McGrath, pastor of St. Patrick's parish in Houston, Texas; and Father Narcis Pomferradi, from the Philippines, who is an intern chaplain at St. Thomas the Apostle Parish for the summer. Father Beck commented that when Father O'Brien was born "they threw the mold away."

Enrol NOW for. . . HOLY SPIRIT INSTITUTE EVENING CLASSES Open to priests, Religious 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. "Moss Media in the Home, School 5- 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.

Thursday, August 22, 1974

THE -RECORD

Page Four

The "RECORD NEWSPAPER" has pleasure in announcing their . . .

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Holy Year Pilgrimage The Catholic Record makes it possible for Western Australian Catholics to join those privileged to go in pilgrimage to Rome for Holy Year. Everything is done for them. Transport and accommodation are provided. Under highly qualified guides they will be taken to the appropriate places, they will be shown everything relevant to Holy Year, they will be enable to do everything necessary to complete and and, as benefit from the Holy Year Pilgrimage to Rome well, while they are in Europe, probably for the only time in their lives, they will see much else of religious and tourist sianificance. They will be members of a magnificent and unforgettable pilgrimage to the great Christian places and shrines of Europe and at the same time will enjoy a round-world tour, with all the pleasures and wonders that such a tour entails, above all for those who are experiencing such things for the first time. The itinerary, not equalled by that of any tour available in Australasia, has been carefully and expertly arranged by hi(.1hly reputable and qualified, local and overseas travel oroonisations, which are assisted by experienced and knowledgeable Catholic advisers, both clerical and lay. From start to finish, a strong emphasis is placed on the sp. ritual and religious factor. Chaplains provide a full, daily m listry at all stages.

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Thursday, August 22, 1974

THE

RECORD

You, too, will live

Archdlocesan Calendar Eight ages of August 30

Kalgoorlie Catholic Debutante Ball. The Auxiliary Bishop.

10 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral the ordination to the priesthood of the Reverends John Dwyer, John Jegorow, John Orzanski, Brian McKenna, Brian O'Loughlin, Peter Bianchini, by Archbishop Goody. 2.30 p.m. The blessing of dormitory extensions to Coolgardie school. The Auxiliary Bishop.

Family planning clinics attracting more non-Catholics • A growing percentage of married couples who are not Catholcis was evident at recent c linic sessions of the Natural Family Planning Movement.

man: Part two

Page Five

NEWS IN PARS C ATHOUC WOMEN'S LEAGUE With the involvement of the Catholic Women's League in so many spheres, business at executive meetings has increased immensely, and with the general meeting following executive each month, time does not allow for full discussion on all items on the agenda. Therefore, it has been decided that in future, general meetings will be held only quarterly. Thought will be given to making these meetings more interesting for all members, such as having a guest speaker ,and perhaps a paper with a discussion to follow. The first of the meetings is scheduled for November.

"WOMEN ON WOMEN" The attention of Catholic women is drawn to a course being arranged by the Extension Service of the University of Western Australia, commencing on September 3 on Tuesday evenings from 8 to 10 o'clock for six weeks. The cost is $7 for the course and further particulars may be obtained by ringing 8-2433. The course, entitled "Women on Women (91)" is a series which is the first of its kind arranged by the Extension Service and, it is hoped will lead to wider programmes in women's studies. Six women who come from various walks of life and who are actively involved in professions will discuss how they cope with their work and their private lives. Lectures will be given by Mrs Elizabeth Reid (mother), adviser to the Prime Minister; Dr. Veronica Brady (nun), lecturer in the University's English department; Mrs Irene Greenwood ( grandmother) member of many women's organisations including Women's Electoral Lobby; Mrs June RankineWilson (mother), senior lecturer in pysiotherapy, W.A.I.T.; Mrs Wendy Fatin (mother, student and nurse); Mrs. June Craig (farmer's wife) and member of the Legislative Assembly.

This was said by Mrs mouth. such as, for ex* * Maureen Chamberlain, sec- ample, a recent comment retary of the Family Plan- made by a lady to her hairThere will be a prayer morning for priests at the ning Office, reviewing re- dresser which led to the Redemptorist Monastery from 10 a.m. to noon on Tuesday, August 27. cent attendance at the couple to attend the sesmonthly sessions held at sions. St. John of God Maternity Many others. she added. Hospital. Subiaco, on the were learning about the ex• Three generations relax in the intimacy of the home. Mrs. Rosalie first Sunday of each month. istence of the monthly clinFitzhardinge (left) and her husband, Mr. Theo Fitzhardinge (right), of "Of course. we have many ic sessions through reading non-Catholic partners who The Record. South Perth, their son, David, their daughter, Mrs. L. D. Kerr, of Attadale St. Dominic's Parish Innaloo are holding a attend with their Catholic The next clinic session QUIZ NIGHT on 9th September, 1974 at the husbands or wives, but the will take place on Sunday, ( at front) and her children, Jodi and Gregory. MORRIS HOTEL, INNALOO, starting at 8.00 p.m. growing number of married September 1, at 7.45 p.m. Great Prizes to be won. Tickets are $1.00. All couples who are both non- Any person is welcome In adolescence each to Catholics is a welcome sign are welcome. attend, but in order to en- of us learned what kind • This is the third in a series of articles of the acceptance of natural sure a suitably-sized atten- of person he was or Tickets can be obtained from Father George by BROTHER PETER ST. JOHN, Coplanning," Mrs family dance so that questions may she was. We learned a O'Leary and Miss Irma Cosentino (Secretary and Chamberlain added. ordinator of Religious Education, on be asked and problems dis- sense of identity. Organizer) or else on the evening. "In some instances, they cussed, those attending are religious education in the home and are disenchanted with other Enquiries Please Phone: 46 1666. This is a long-term proasked to give prior notIe school. forms of family planning to the Family Planning cess. Do not hurry it with that are currently available. Office, 27 Victoria Square, your teenagers. Encourage "However, they also see them to understand the not have this deep re- ting go becomes of great telephone 25 5530. that natural family planning in importance. Teachers; changes taking place with- lationship present is a way of life for a husThe office is attended in them. our lives all the time. too, have a particular band and wife, apart from Monday to Thursday from As adults we should be- need for this quality in Be very understanding. the means merely to avoid 10 am. to 3.30 p.m. and come maturely creative secondary education. As Bread That Is Broken them Let become themconception." private interviews are freepersons. capable of manby Peter G. van Breeman, S.J. In what circumstances to become themselves. s6.00 For these people, Mrs. ly available during those Each of us should come aging ourselves and our re- act in one's loving concern D isciples and Other Strangers Chamberlain said, informa- hours. A prior appointment in the life of a young perLet them become them- sponsibilities. by Rev. Edward J .Farrell $5.00 tion was carried by word of is preferable. Each quality of life, son. and in what circumselves. aring C learned in an earlier stage, stances to allow complete This happy sense of should now A BIBLICAL THEOLOGY OF COMMUNITY grow to matidentity is an under- urity in this creative adult- freedom of choice are quesby Thomas Dubay, SM. $5.00 tions which require great standing of the gift of hood. Can Rel igious Life Survive love and understanding in life given to each one by Thomas Dubay, SM. Balanced with that, we the adult. $3.05 — Sole Agents — personally from God. must acquire the ability to Here is scope for the Meditations The necessary balance t est and relax. If we do not, creative sense. Here we A SPIRITUAL JOURNEY THROUGH THE which helps to avoid self- our creativity will be dim- should be allowing God to PARABLES — complacency, lies in the inished, or even become act through us in the life Archbishop Anthony Bloom $1.40 understanding that there are harmful through excess. of the young person. Leading a Christian Life 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco open, possibilities many As adults we should In old age we should atby Karl Rahner, S.J. $4.25 each to be carefully con- understand that each tain a sense of fulfilment. 81 5700 The Glory of His Love sidered and, if of true quality of the earlier In spite of troubles and LATE WESTRAL WINE 8 SPIRIT AGENCY worth, to be explored, be- stages lies within a per- mistakes. life has been good. by John W. Tomblex and Hubert J. Funk $2.10 • fore the true self is fully ap- son as potential for God has loved us. We What a Modern Catholic preciated as God's gift. growth. It is never too have learned the good Believes about the Church As young adults we need late to grow in love and things of life, and achby Andrew Greeley $2.25 to learn to relate deeply to faith. ieved a happy human Twenty Masses For Under -Twelves • EMS • BACON others. We do this by being Perhaps in young adult- balance within ourby Ruth Cardwell $1.90 open to the other's quali- hood a person did not learn selves. • C00100 MEATS Children and God: Communion, ties. needs, and especially to to relate deeply to others. The proof of this is that • SAUSAGES mad the other's love. He (or she) can do so now. we can let life proceed Confession & Confirmation This is one half of it. We The potential quality is quietly, and enjoy creativewins . by Francis Buckley S3.05 must also be open in anoth- there for development. ly the restful years. We can Faith and Religious Life • CONIIIBMIL er's qualities, needs, and It will be more difficult bear pain and loss for the by David M. Stanley, Si. $1.60 SMAILGOODS especially to the other's now, but as an adult one sake of love and joy. Marching On should face the problem of love. Finally, we can return it DAILY READINGS FOR YOUNGER PEOPLE This is one half of it. We making good the deficiency. all to God in peace and by William Barclay A most important qual- gratitude. must also be open in anoth$1.40 er sense, to allow ourselves, ity, learned in a basic way Not much has been said — Postage Extra — our needs and deficiencies, in later infancy, should about God. IS 61111111 11•1111111111111 and our love, to be opened come to full maturity in 11111011MMARMAr, There will be time for to the other. That means we adulthood. that as we look more As sons and daughters closely at each stage of are open to being hurt. Pty. Ltd. We also have to learn grow through adoles- human growth in turn. 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 the the balance between this cence, balanced ,111 NEXT WEEK: About intimacy and the capac- sense that parents have Babies, Mothers, Fathers Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) ity to be alone. We can of holding on and let- and God .

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Thursday, August 22, 1974

THE RECORD

Page Six

1A.B.C. religious programmes; Swan Players score a hit

with a new musicaloutplay,e

BY THE WAY si. 2a: i 1 %v. 1-'. SUNDAY, and People". "Schools '0 Gladi9 O. P-...11rn I August 25 Alan Wright Rev. of [he (S Grace' 0 WIT' 1-111 \RI' \ND (Baptist) discusses in this P. 50) VOICE of the school The Swan Players, like their counterparts The W.A. Theatre Company A pro -lam-tine of hymns 1 1 p.m. .(6WN) 11.45 p.m. series the role of personformation the in Regs.) marvellous asset of believing in the worth of what they are doing. ( that and songs for today(6WN a.m. ality. 10.20 ed by Tony Lee. Not so, because at this MONDAY, In a new musical .play and Regs). 7.05 am. (6W1 ) August 26 by COLM O'DOHERTY point the authors introducTheatre "Your Own Thing" at the ENCOUNTER ed a very touching piece of FACING THE WEEK. MONDAY to SATURDAY, Octagon Theatre, based on This i 'Ireland". WritThe Rev. Fred Searle of August 26 to August 31 Shakespear's "Twelfth speare's .day, more clothes love with? But he loved business which was beautiings and, music. from 19th Melbourne 6.25 pm (6WN) fully managed by Tweed EVENING Night" they captured a ro- to cover up whatever need- Olivia. and 20th Century Ireland. Harris, as Orson, and MEDITATION rare in innocence mantic job got the Charlie So ed covering up. 8 a.m. (6WF). WEDNESDAY, ' The Rev. Fr. Tony Do- the theatre to-day. of carrying love notes be- Helen Hough, as Charlie. August 28 This business involved Sydney herty of (music and "CHARLIE" SAC RED NI USIC play The tween the love sick agent FRON IIER 11.55 p.m. (6WN & Regs) lyrics by Hal Hester and she joined this Orson and the cold, aloof Orson's realisation of his Anyway "De Proftindis". by MichA review of recent religilove for Charlie and his atel-Richard Delande. (1651-Danny Apolinar) is about a group The Apocalypse. Olivia. ous events around the S ATURDAY, tempt to cope with this for needed a singer and 1726), per:ormed by . the identical" "almost They of pair Olivia who knOw you And 31 August and world. 7.15 p.m. (6WN signed the fell in love with? But Char- him, very new situation. had agent think each Chorale Stephane Caillat both their who twins SAINTS SATURDAY Rec.'s). And there was Charlie's argue, lie couldn't say "I'm a girl" and the Jean-ltrancois Pail 10.15 a.m. (6WN). other lost and turn up in contract; he couldn't (otherwise Viola's) shock job. her the FRIDAY, give to had lard Chamber Orchestra: he town. the same She'd lose her job with the SPECIAL NOTE on finding that the man 8.15 a.m. (6WN). August 30 He thought he was em- group if she did that. The girl twin, Viola, MUSIC ON RADIO 2 she loved could fall in love . LET'S FACE IT! 1hue will be no "Cross dresses up like her lost ploying a boy called Charwith a boy even though The .Rev. Fred Searle of or ':In Quires and TUESDAY, brother, out of respect for lie; he didn't notice be- CONFUSION Melbourne. 8 a.m. (Regs.) Plazes" this week because August 27 his memory — ordinary cause he was already blind What she didn't know is that boy was her. The authors did take the LEONARD of a direct broadcast of the boys' clothes, red wig, with love for a girl called that every time she went out DIVINE SERVICE opportunity of commenting BERNSTEIN: livia. shirt, Giovanni". blue opera "Don ballet O white — the a cup of coffee for Methodist Turramurra Psalms by slacks, red shoes — maybe Chichester And you know who the play didn't mention any on love for persons rather. Church, Sydney. MCNDAY to FRIDAY, her bro- than images at this point, 11 a.m. (6WN and Regs). August 26 to August 30 Bernstein; John Bogart, .also it was easier in Shake- girl called Charlie fell in other activities Singers, solo, Camerata would walk in and and did it successfully. ther RE WINGS FROM THE New York Philharmonic COMMUNITY WI everybody would think he COMMENT SINGING Orchestra, Conductor: LeoThroughout the play comwas Charlie. !'‘fethodi-t The Rev. Michael Web- nard Bernstein Yarralumla 8.40 p.m. But he wasn't; he was ment is made on social val7.10 a.m. Church, Canberra, A.C.T. her of Hobart. ues, divisions in religion, Sebastian. 6.30 p.m. (6WF and Regs). (6WN) 6.20 a.m. (Regs). WEDNESDAY, Did this cause confusion? politics, establishment figAugust 28 The EPILOGUE PAUSE A MOMENT Not at all because nobody ures and supporters of the CONCERT HOUR: The Rev. Alec Yule of The Temple Church Male suspected a thing, except establishment — the pro"The Day of Judgment" Readings; from Mt. Gambier, South AustraChoir. jected image of John Wayne Olivia. Highlights by Telemann. 9.15 a.m. (6WF and "Contemplation" by Blake. ha. Olivia didn't notice any saying "These long-haired, Soprano and Alto Soloists Ecclesiasticus 7, vv. 1-5, 11Regs.) difference between the red- nor-gooders ought to spend from the Vienna Boys haired youth, coming to some time on a Western Choir 3 p.m. her door with love notes movie set, turn 'ern into men". from Orson. TELEVISION Tha a..L.iince's applause The twins got the same was long and loud, a tribjob but they never met. tigust 25. What she couldn't under- ute to a splendid cast and DIVINE SERVICE stand was why the youth excell-nt direction by ElizSt. Mary's Roman Cathwas ready and willing to abeth Long. )lic Cathedral. Perth. The The great pity is that this respond to amorous advanCelebrant Fr. P. G. J. ces one day and was cold how runs only four nights. ( YReilly. the preacher is the It ends this Saturday, due to and timid the next. Rev. Fr. T. Callaghan, the If you have read this far wher commitments by Mr. Cantor; is Joe Atkinson. you should be saying: "But Harris. This is a great pity Music directed by the orthis sounds a load of old as it is such a charming ganist Annette Goerke. production. mullock". APPLICATIONS for enrolments are now being 11a.m. received for Grade 6, First Year and 4th Year L AMP UNTO MY for 1975. APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED FEET: A Song Has Soul For the position of Harry Douglas is the last Some vacancies in other classes. of the original Deep River For enrolment forms and further information Boys, who began singing telephone THE SECRETARY on 68 4594. Negro spirtivals in 1973. of the UNITED THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE This programme includes Placement tests Saturday, September 21 at ( incorporating Cong. Meth. Pres. Colleges1 some of their repertoire and 9 a.m. for enrolments already received. Enfield, Sydney, N.S.W. ,-.0me remarks pertinent about the way the spirituals The Col lege reserves the right to make an have influenced popular appointment by invitation. music. 9.30 -p.m. Details from: Rev. M. D. Macleod, 23 Shirley S* CARLINGFORD, N.S.W. 2118 Applications close: 30th September, 1974

Mr. David Gurry is new Knights State secretary

Si, Norbert College

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• Mr. DAVID GURRY Mr. David Gurry has been appointed to the position of general secretary for Western Australia of the Knights of the Southern Cross. His appointment follow- Movement, initiating new ed the transfer of Mr. Des branches and training leadJackson to Canberra as ers, not only in Perth, but general secretary of the also in country areas. He also attended a naOrder in the A.C.T. Mr Jackson had become ional key leaders' training throughout school in Melbourne in well known W.A., having filled the 1962 He next served, as chairposition of General Secreman of the Hamersley Partary for 19 years. ish Council from 1970. In this time he SaW the Following this he was Order treble its member- elected to the Archdiocesan ship and helped it review its Pastoral Council in 1972 attitudes and activities in and is currently serving as the light of the post-Vatican chairman of the special subTwo Church. committee which is investiThe new general secre- gating the "Social, Moral, tary, David Gurry left and Pastoral problems of school in 1960 and immed- the Church in modern iately became closely in- society". David, a member of sevvolved with the Y.C.W. movement as a member of en years' standing. is not t he local parish leader yet 30. is married with two children and has had prearoup. He was elected to the vious experience with the Y.C.W. Diocesan Executive, W.A. railways, Wesfarmers a position he held for three Insurance and with the A.M.P. Society, as an insuryears. During this time, he was ance consultant for more involved in promoting the than five years.

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RECORD

$891,000 schools library grants The Australian Minister for Education, Mr. Kim Beazley, has announced details of library grants totalling $891,261 non-government primary schools in the States. for 726

Page Seven

Guides' camp; big Ranger trek

School. Nollamara, von. $980; St. Joseph's Mosman Park, $525; ChrisThe grants NV ill enable nal schools, according to in- des books formation provided by the $262; St: Mary's School, School, Southern Cross, tian Brothers' High School, From August 28 to Sep- ing for them. to give the schools to buy extra Broome, $1750; St. Thomas' $1155; St. Pius X School, Highgate, $525; Christian tember 3, approximately 50 girls from the North-West. and audio-visual library schools, themselves." The W.A grants are: aterials. School, Bunbury, $1256; St. Manning, $1050; St. Brigid's Brothers' College, Albany, Girl Guides from Perth to part of the State a chance m Patrick's School, West School, Bridgetown, $1050; $1312; De La Salle Boys Kununurra will travel to to get together. the said that Beazley Mr. SYSTEMIC Perth, $350; St. Joseph's St. Mary's School, Merre- College Midland, $1050; Carnarvon to take part in a The camp will coincide exthe part of were grants St. Joseph's .School, Nor- Convent Primary School. din, $1050; St. Mary's St. Joseph's School, Bussel- camp that will be held in with Carnarvon's "Tropical tra $45.06 million the Aus$2621; Sacred Heart Albany, $1400; Nulungu School, Bruce Rock, $1225. ton. $1400; Stella Mans the school hostel. Festival." tralian Government had al- tham, College, Geraldton, $875. This is the first time that School, Highgate, College, Broome, $1743; NON-SYSTEMIC Primary library various for located On Saturday, at 8 a.m., from Camp, run a State NON-CATHOLIC Mazemod College, Lesin government $1312; St. Anne's High Holy Name Primary School, 15 Ranger Guides from diffprograms Headquarters, will be State Carlisle, Adventist $700; St. Paul's Day Seventh Servite Col$1736; St. Harvey, murdie, $630; School, and non-government schools the metropolThree Springs, lege, Tuart Hill, $1750; St. School, W. Busselton, $350; held so far north. Usually erent units in Vincent's School, Medina, School, during 1974 and 1975. left on a Ranger itan area, are held camps $1400; State School, most St. Joseph's School, Mark's College, Bedford, Karalundi S.D.A. $700: Our Lady of Mt. Carjubilee expedition. The grants in brief are: Mullewa, Mingenew, $350; St. An- $2796; Christian Brothers' Meekatharra, $700; The in the metropolitan area. School. mel New South Wales: 251 $ 1050; St. Bernard's School. thony's School, Coolgardie, College, Leederville $1050: Lance Holt School, North and girls from the North Called "Centralia '74" is schools will share $323,309. Kojonup, $630; St. Mary's $1050; St. Francis Xavier's St. Francis Xavier's College, Fremantle, $637; Penrhos find it difficult to get down is part of the celebrations for the golden jubilee of Victoria: 229 schools will School, Maylands, $770; School, Quairading, $822; East Victoria Park, $350; Methodist Ladies College, to them. This camp will be cater- Rangering in W.A. share $311,494. Christ the King School, St. Mary's School, Carnar- Iona Presentation College, Como, $336. Queensland: 103 schools Beaconsfield, $3062; Servile The girls, including two Balga, School, Junior will share $104,032. Rangers from Christmas Is70 Western Australia: $ 1750; St. Theresa's Conland, one Chinese and the Corrigin, School, Mohammedan, wi other schools will share $79,496. vent 45 $1750; Liwarra Catholic Australia: South travel in Land Cruisers to Rock and Alice schools will share $32,525. School, Hamersley, $1750; A}ers Tasmania: 28 schools will St. Joseph's Convent, BoulSprings via Kalgoorlie and bare $40, 405. In our human body the function of iron is o the highe“ importance. Iron is used in bringing across the desert, visiting der, $1400; Our Lady of the oxygen from our lungs to our tissues, where the processes of nutrition are carried to complete- Ranger Units in Kalgoorlie "This money will be Lourdes Parish School, DarBernadet- ness, and where the waste substances so dangerous to our lives are oxidised and Alice Springs. spent on impoving facilities. danup, $700; St. upgrading book stocks and te's School, Glendalough. Where is iron found? It $ 1039; St. Patrick's School, other materials, providing Fremantle, $2625; St. Mich- is found in all living orcourses training ibrarian By Sister M. PH1LOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., l ael's School, Bassendean, ganisms, both animal and and paying replacement A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.1.M.T. vegetable. Goretti's Maria St. $2562; teacher salaries whilst teaSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. $350; It is found enbedded in chers are undergoing speci- School. Redcliffe. Optometrists alised training," Mr. Beaz- Queen of the Apostles the germs of all seeds and Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 $175; St. Riverton, Scarborough School. 172a is essential to our life ley said. Why? Because it is de- then carrying it to every 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Columba's School, Bays- from the very outset. libraries programThe ficient in iron containing cell and tissue of our body. water, $175; St. John's R . F WILLIS, W.A.0 A., Optometrist mes are part of the AusThe iron that builds and haemoglobin and so cannot bringing it into immediate Geraldton. $1050; School. tralian Government's com- St. Joseph's School, Beach- maintains the haemoglobin absorb the oxygen convey- contact with every single prehensive plan of financial of our blood is deprived ed to it. nth-lute particle. oxidising it. land. Geraldton, $1400; Our assistance to schools during Lady of Good Counsel from suitable foods. and bringing back to the The result is about the lungs the used up material 1974 and 1975 under the School. Karrinyup, $1746: In the absence of iron, Schools Commission's pro- Majella Primary School. the body cannot make same as if the air supply in the form of carbon diwere in part cut off by disgrammes. Balga. $1396; St. Joseph's haemoglobin and, conse- ease or by some injury to oxide. "These programmes are School, Moora, $1750; Sac- quently, cannot make red at the heart of modern pri- red Heart School, Thornlie. blood cells, among the the lung. SOURCES mary and secondary eduS1547; St. Joseph's School, most highly essential of all One of the chief" causes Conclusively, the eliminacation. Pemberton. $350; St. Cecili- body tissues. of the poor appetite mani- tion of this vast amount of libraries "Well-equipped a's School. Port Hedland, The supply of food in our fest in anemia is lack of waste from our body is can help eliminate many of $350; Bunbury Catholic Co- bodies is of great import- iron. wholly dependent upon the some llege, Bunbury, $857; Kear- ance, for there is no condisadvantages the. but definite amount Professor Sir William Liley — Marlene Horsell This is obvious when we the eliface. and tudents s nan High School, Manji- siderable reserve store of of iron in our -blood. educational mup. $2625; St. Mary's relatively mination of Citation on bestowal of Knighthood on Sir William Liley in inactive iron consider food is fuel. and the Queen's Birthday Honours 1973. When iron is lacking in disadvatuage is one of the Convent School, Boyup in our bodies correspond- t he - oxygen which is the Governments Brook. 5525: St. Joseph's ing to the store of calcium iron — containing haemo- our food, and consequently Austra1iai THE CITATION SAID: major goals,' Mr. Beazley Girls' School. Kellerberrin, and phosphorous in our globin — alone can bring, in Our blood, the healthy ' This is a pioneer in the field of pre-natal physiology and has developed a series of techniques which put him in the is necessary to burn up the glow vanishes from our said. Heart bones. Sacred $ 1050; forefront of his profession internationally. incoming supplies of food, cheeks. "The Australian Govern- School. Mundaring. $1050; By demonstrating with the greatest skill and expertise also to prevent a surplus of ment hopes ultimately to Bunbury Catholic Primary INTAKE Iron deficiency baffles t hat the management of infants in the womb is possible, materials clogging in the $1365; Bunbury. Liley has ' given major impetus to the field of general Dr. School, bookthe level of many who fail raise to see an abTherefore .if our intake medical care of the unborn child — fetel Physiology — a stocks and materials in pri- Notre Dame School, Clo- of iron fails to equal the issues. undant supply at their very science which has proved to be one of the .most dramatic growing areas of medicine in the past decade. ' marly school libraries to verdale, $875; St. Mary's output, there MIK soon redoors. those which are generally Convent School. Kalgoor- sult a diminution of haemo- FOOD Ten years ago Sir William made medical history when The most prolific sources he led the Medical team at National Women's Hospital, Aucksecondary lie, $525: St. Gerard's globin which if continued in available The same principal ap- of food iron are the well land, which for the first time in the world gave a baby School. Balga. $1029; St. must mean a greater degree plies to the cause of the k nown schools. a blood transfusion before birth — a treatment developed to . greens — spinach. save the lives of babies with an Rh blood group incom' "The grants I am annou- Patrick's Primary School, of anaemia. "weak and languid condit- lettuce. cress. succulent patible with that of their mothers. ncing are a first step. to- Geraldton, $920; Our Lady The principal symptoms ion" so manifest in this vegetables. beet, also bran. By a happy coincidence the one hundredth baby to have wards this, and are based on of Fatima School, Palmyra, of those suffering from an- disease. entire wheat breads, prunes, his life saved at National Women's by this means was the relative needs of individ- $1050; Our Lady of Lour- aemia are obvious; pale on the day Sir William was made a Knight. Around the born raisins, tomatoes. strawworld more than a thousand babies have been saved by preAll food having under- berries face, pale lips (if not and many other natal transfusions. Sir William, who is 45, is research Professor in perinatal physiology at the Auckland University painted), also finger nails. gone digestion in the stom- dark-skinned fruits. Post Graduate School of Obstetrics and Gynecology. because the iron- supply is ach and been carried by The iron ration must the blood to muscle and He i3 married to Dr. Margaret Liley, Physician in charge insufficient resulting in the drawn from natural foods. ante and post natal education at National Women's. W.A.O.A. red blood corpuscles being other organs, is greatly de- inorganic iron is no substiHe has appeared as an expert witness in Co-art cases reduced in number, and pendent upon a good sup- tute for food iron. in the U.S.A. in which certain States challenged the Supreme OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS the oxygen supply being in- ply of oxygen from our Inorganic

Importance of iron

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sufficient in this condition lungs for its oxidation: also sorbed. is not utilized to to burn up the waste it ac- t he release of its energy. any appreciable extent, but 'The outstanding singular remains unused in the tiscumulates in the tissues. The same applies to the fact that the iron content of sues. shortness of breath so often our body is found almost Evidently, then. we should exclusively in our blood is look to food, rather than experienced in anaemia. We realize the air en- explained when we consid- to medicines or mineral ters the lungs properly and er it is through the circu- waters for the supply of comes in contact with the lation of the blood, iron is iron needed in normal nublood; but what is the con- made to do its peculiar and trition . of enttence? The blood can outstanding work oister M. Pntiotri.dne Ears, :•hsorb just a minimum of trapping the oxygen in its t)4.). a sc. , A. 5:,te,?cs, A. M T passage through our lungs, oxygen.

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THE

Page Eight

RECORD

In Archdiocesan Country Parishes SUNDAY 1st BADGINGARRA

3rd

2nd

4th

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 41 1045. 9.30 a.m.

BAKERS HILL BALLIDU

5th

8.00 a.m.

10 a.m. 9.30 a.m.

BEACON

10 a.m.

7.00 p.m. Sat.

8 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

10.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

BENCUBBIN

7.00 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.

BEVERLEY

7.30 a.m.

BINDI BINDI

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 41 1045.

BINDOON

every Sunday 7 a.m. at Keaney College.

BOLGART*

9.30 a.m.

BONNIE ROCK

8 a.m.

BOULDER

every Sunday: 7, 9 a.m.; Sat. 6.45 p.m.

BROOKTON

9.00 a.m. (every Sunday)

BRUCE ROCK

8.00 a.m.

COOLGARDIE

9.30 a.m. every Sunday

CORRIGIN

8.00 a.m.

10.30 am.

Sat. 6.30 p.m.

9.30 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 am.

7 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

Sat. 6.30 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

CUNDERDIN/KWOLYIN 7.30 a.m. and 10.30 a.m. (alternatively) 8.00 am.

7 p.m. Sat.

PALWALLINU

7 p.m. Sat.

DANDARAGAN

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 411045.

DOWERIN*

Sat. 6.30 p.m. 9.30 a.m.

GOOMALLING*

7.30 a.m.

HERNE HILL

8.00 a.m. (every Sunday)

HYDEN

Sat. 6.30 p.m. 7.30 a.m.

Sat. 6.30 p.m.

9.30 a.m.

9.30 am.

7.30 a.m.

10 a.m.

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

8 a.m.

10 am.

720 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

7.30 am. 8.00 am.

9.30 am. 9.45 a.m.

7.30 am. 8.00 am.

7.30 am.

JENNACUBBINE ( winter)

9.30 a.m. 9.45 am.

JURIEN

11.00 am. (all long weekends)

- KALGOORLIE

10 a.m.

K,ALANNIE

every Sunday: 7, 8.15, 10 a.m., 7.15 p.m.

KARLGARIN

8 a.m.

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

KELLERBERRIN

7.30 p.m.

9 am.

7.30 p.m.

KONDININ

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

8 a.m.

KOORDA

10.00 a.m.

KULIN

10 am.

6.30 p.m.

9 a.m.

7.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m. 7.30 a.m. (winter half hour later.)

9.30 a.m

KONNONGORRING

Sat. 730 p.m.

10.00 am.

8.00 a.m.

8 a.m.

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

LEONORA/LAVERTON Every third Sunday. Not ices posted. MANDURAH

7, 9 a.m. (Dec. 26-Feb 1 add 6.30 p.m.); Sat. 7 p.m. 10.15 a.m.

10.15 a.m.

MARVEL LOCH MECKERING

8 a.m. every Sunday

MERREDIN

Sunday 8 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly)

MILING

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 411045.

MOORA

every Sunday 8 a.m.; every Saturday 6.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m.

7.30 p.m.

MOORINE ROCK

7 p.m.

MT. WALKER Sat. 7 p.m.

8 am.

10 a.m.

8 a.m.

MUKINBUDIN

9.30 a.m.

MUNTADGIN

7.00 p.m.

NARAMBEEN

10 a.m.

NORTHAM

every Sunday: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 7 p. m.

NUNGARIN

10 a.m.

PEARCE (RAAF)

9.30 a.m. (every Sunday)

PINJARRA

every Sunday 8, 11 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m.

PITHARA

7 p.m.

7.00 p.m. Sat.

8 a.m.

10 adn.

• The times published on these pages are the latest ed the parishes up to the time of printing. Parishes are requestesduptopliaaccept the responsibility for seeing that up-to-date information is supplied to The Editor IN WRITING and signed and dated for reference.

9.00 a.m. (every Sunday)

SOUTHERN CROSS

Sunday 8.30 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly)

TAMMIN

9 a.m.

7.30 p.m.

9 a.m.

7.30 p.m.

9 a.m.

TOODYAY*

7.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

9.30 am.

7.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

TRAYNING

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

ogitet's & CO.

10.30 a.m.

WATHER00

Enquire from Moora presbytery, phone 411045.

WESTONIA

10.15 a.m.

WONGAN HILLS

8.00 a.m.

10.15 a.m. 7 p.m. Sat.

METRO MASS TIMETABLE

8.30, 9.45, Applecross: 7.30, 8.45, Highgate: 7, 8, 9.15 a.m. Palmyra: a.m. 10 a.m., 6 p.m; Sat. 7 7 p.m. p.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathe( 10.30 a.m. Italian), Armadale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; (11.15 am. Hungarian) dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Sat. 6.30 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. Hilton Park: 7, 9 a.m. Ashfield: 8 am. Queen's Park: and 7 p.m. 7, 8.30 Attadale: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 Hollywood Repat.: 7 a.m. 10 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chap- Quinn's Beach: (See Nth. Balcatta: 7.30, 9, 10.30 (itaWanneroo). el: 8 a.m. lian) a.m. 7 p.m. Sat. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Redoliffe: 7, 9, 11 a.m. 6.30 p.m. Riverton: 7.30, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. Balga (Majella school): Jandakot: 8 a.m. and 7 pm; Sat. 6.45 pm. 9 a.m. Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. (1st Rivervale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; Bayswater: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m. Sunday.) Sat. 7 p.m. Joondanna: 7.30, 9 a.m. Rockingham: 9 a.m., 7 Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 pm. 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. a.m. Kalamunda: 9 a.m.; Sat. Rossmoyne Mission: 7.30, Beaconsfield: 8, 9, 10.15 8.30 a.m. 6.30 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.45 Karragullen: 8 a.m. Rottnest: 8 a.m., Sat. 7 p.m. p.m. 9.30 a.m. Bedford Park: 8, 10 a.m., Karrinyup: 7.30 and 9.30 Scarborough: 7.30, 9.30 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Belmont: 8, 10 a.m., Sat. p.m. Kelmscott: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Kensington: 7, 9.30 a.m.; Safety Bay: 7.30 am. Bellevue 7.30 a.m., 9.15 St. Catherine Laboure, Sat. 7 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Sat. 6.30 Bedford Ave., 8.30 am. Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. St. Patrick's: 9.30 am. p.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30, a.m., Havelock St. Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Sat. 6.30 p.m. Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. Leederville: 7, 8 (italian), and 7 p.m. 9, 10.30 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Shenton Park: 7.30, 10.30 Carina: 9.30 a.m. am.; Sat. 7 p.m. Tower St. 8.30 a.m. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 am., Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9.30 South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 Sat. 7 p.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m. Parish Church. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Mazenod College 8.30, Spearwood: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Chidlow: 9.30 am. a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 Lockridge: 9.30 a.m. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. p.m. Lynwood: 7.30, 10.30 a.m., ( Anglican Hall). St. Mary's Cathedral: Sat. 6.30 p.m. Claremont: 7, 9.30 a.m., 7 ( See Perth). a.m., 6 Maddington: 9 p.m. Subiaco: 7, 8.30, 10 p.m. Cloverdale: 7 am., 9.30 Maida Vale: 8 a.m. (wina.m.; Sat. 6.30 pm. a.m., Sat. 7 pm. Scaddan St. 8 a.m. ter 8.30), 7 p.m.; Sat. Coolbellup: 9 a.m., Sat. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. 7 p.m. 6.30 pm. 7 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. Manning: 7.30,9 a.m.; Sat. Como: 7.30, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. 6.30 p.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Cottesloe: 8, 10 a.m., 5 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. a.m.; (Susan St.) Sat. a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. 6.30 p.m. Darlington: 9 a.m. Medina: 8, 9, and 10.00 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. a.m. a.m. Melville-Myaree: 7.30 a.m., Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10 9 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m. Midland: 7, 9.30 a.m., 7 Dwellingup: 9.30 a.m. West Perth: 8, 9.30 am., p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian), East Cannington: 7.30, Mirrabooka: 8, 9.30 a.m. 11.30 a.m. (Polish). 9.30; Sat. 7.30 p.m. 5 p.m.; Sat 6.30 p.m. (Padbury East Fremantle: 7 am. Monastery: 7, 9, 10 30 Whitford's school): Sat. 7 p.m. (8 a.m.), 9.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Morley: 7.30, 9, 10.15 a.m., Willagee: 8 a.m., 7.30 p.m.: Sat. 6.30 p.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m 5, 6.30 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 Wilson: 7, 9 a.m. East Victoria Park: 7.38. p.m. 9.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. 6.30 p.m. Sat. every Sunday. 5 p.m. Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 9 a.m. Embleton: 7.30, 9 a.m.. Mt. Lawley: 9.30 a.m., 5 ITALIAN Mass: Sat. 7 p.m. p.m.; Sat. '7 p.m. Balcatta: 10.30 a.m.; HamFloreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Mt. Yokine: 8, 10 a.m.; ilton Hill: (2nd Sun.), Sat. 6.30 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. 10 a.m.; Fremantle: 8, Fremantle: 7, 8 (Italian), Mundaring: 8 a.m., Sat. 7 10 a.m.; West Perth: p.m. 9, 10 (Italian), 11 a.m., 10.30 a.m.; Highgate: Mundijong: 10.30 a.m. 5 p.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. 10.30 a.m. Leederville: 3rd Sunday. Girrawheen (Hainsworth 8 a.m. school): 8 a.m. Midland: 5 p.m. 1st Naval Base: 8 a.m. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Nedlands: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Sunday; noon, 3rd Sun5.30 p.m. day. 5 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. Gooseberry Hill (Mary's North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 9 a.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. UKRAINIAN Mass: 7 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7.30 Maylands: 10 a.m. Sat. 6.30 p.m. a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. POLISH Mass: Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. North Dandalup: (1st & West Perth: 1130 a m.; 3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Fremantle: (1st Sun.) Hamersley: (at Gwelup), noon. 8, 9.15, 11.15 a.m.; (at North Fremantle: 8 a.m. Greenwood School) North Wanneroo (23 mile PORTUGUESE Mass: peg): 7 p.m. every Fremantle: noon, (2nd Sat. 6.30 p.m. Sunday). each 2nd SunHamilton Hill: 6.45 and Sun. day. 9.30 a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8, 9 Hampton: 8 a.m. (Italian), 10 a.m., 7 CROATIAN Mass: North Fremantle: 10 a.m. Herne Hill: 8 a.m. p.m.

• The times for Bunbury Diocese, the Abbey Nullius of New Norcia, evening Masses on Saturday and Sunday and weekday Masses regularly after 10 a.m. will appear in our next issue.

QUAIRADING

W ARRALAKIN

Thursday, August 22, :1974

10 a.m.

Greens' Funeral Services 10.15 a.m.

7 p.m. Sat.

7 p.m.

8.00 am.

WUBIN WUNDOWIE

9.30 a.m.

WYALKATCHEM

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

YEALERING

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

YORK

Sunday 8 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly)

ORKRAKINE ---

every Saturday: 6.30 p.m.

9.30 a.m.

* all Sunday times one half hour later in winter.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics Our Chapels are at: Perth: Cnr, Beaufort and Bulwer Strcets Phone 78 8406 35 2225 Fremantle: Claremont: Phone 3 2177

JOHN GRFEN ( Pte. ): 30 4472

ew..vma........wpossiiiimmgeoposarkorviegraiimaiiiIMINIImainowesiriewomiu. a

Thursday, August 22, 1974

Our Historic Link

THE

Cood, zealous but difficult Dr. Serra

In his finely research-vork, "Dom SalNorcia, New yado's Father 18461900" Eugene Perez, 0.S.B., gives many interesting insights into the character of Bishop Joseph Serra, O.S.B.

* This is the nineteenth of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beof the ginnings Catholic Church in Western Australia.

Page Nine

RECORD

Education File CHILD MIGRANT SERVICES Advisory Teacher Mrs Wright spent two fruitful days in discussion with the staff of St. Mary's School, Carnarvon, who are making plans to cater for an expected influx of children whose families are arriving from Yugoslavio, Portugal, Spain and France to work on the banana plantations. Mrs Tang has been attending staff meetings of metropolitan schools, including one most mjoyable occasion in an out-of-school venue. Teachers wishing to copy this system should contact St. Mark's Bedford for details.

TEACHER LIBRARIAN TRAINING The Education Department's Education Circular No. 7 for August 1974 carries on Page 245 an invitation to apply. for the teacher-librarian training courses in 1975. The conditions should be noted carefully, as non-government schools are responsible for paying the salary or stipend of teachers nominated for the full period of the twenty six weeks. Some funds are provided towards the cost of teacher replacement. Funds are not sufficient to pay full amount. The escalation in costs will result in fewer participants in each course. Applications close at the Education Dc-i„ partment at 4.30 p.m. on Friday September 20. (Catholic schools nominating teachers are requested to send a copy of their applications to Mr. Collopy at the Catholic Education Commission).

From this and a number of c her records of Dr. serra ; administration in "The appointment," he Perth. we get a picture of a writes "of Dr. Serra to advery determined man, good, minister the temporalities zealous, but somehow lack- of the Diocese of Perth without assigning to him ing the human touch. Bishop Serra was only 39 the burthen of the many years ,ld when made admin- debts incurred already by istrat. r of Perth. He seems, Dr. Brady, only served to bowe er, to have been so intensify the difficulties and steepcd in European ways as confusion that already exto be unable to learn new isted.' ways ;n the new land. Dr. Brady soon realised CRICKET CLINIC He tried to make the dio- the limits of the situation STW Channel 9 will be conducting a cricket clinic for cese t his ways rather than and set out for Rome, arjuniors during the August school holidays. The clinic will the r verse. riving in May, 1850. be held over three days — Wednesday, Thursday and Co' sequently, all his effFriday, August 28, 29 and 30 from 10 a.m. to noon, In His apparent misunderorts could only end in ulti- standing of the Pope's direc the boyswear department on the second floor of Walsh's mate frustration which in- tive that he "should" return central Hay Street store. The clinic will be conducted under the auspices of the stead of enlightening him to Perth — and the subse• JOHN DIRIMERA, O.S.B. (left) and FRANCIS CONACI, Western Australian Cricket Association, with the coachbrouytt on a strong feel- quent ecclesiastical penal0.S.B., the first Benedictines of the Aboriginal race in Australia. ing being carried out by the W.A. Sheffield Shield team ing c being persecuted. ties incurred when he did, captain, John Inverarity, Test wicket-keeper and batsman have been dealt with alMarsh, Dennis Lillee, Tony Mann and Ross Edwards. Rod Dr. of side credit the On evoked so, be to appeared and Perth of independent EVGNED R ready in this series. forms are now available from Channel Si Enrolment it find would one Serra, matters other on criticism that the Serra's insistence Th- ; in turn led to resStreet store. Children are asked to bring Hay Walsh's or Perhaps Archbishop Polwhether decide to difficult various quarters. forms to the clinic and these can be enrolment their ignatl.)n from Perth and ding was right about Bish- mission should support the from Mother Ursula Frayne New Norcia (Salvado) or autographed by the coaches and retained as a souvenir. diocese. stead -ist refusal ever to ac- op Brady's poor mental The accuracy of this con- wrote to the Archbishop of Subiaco (Serra) should have The maximum age is 14 years. cept ly other diocese as re- health. is supported by a Dublin from the Mercy been developed. clusion — * quest, d by Rome. Again, it is correct that There were never very Father V. Garrido, Convent, Perth, on Septemof letter Bi op Salvado was to Bishop Serra was legally in many natives roaming on of ber 25, 1852. C ATECHIST TRAINING SCHEME eomr..mt on Dr. Serra's at- the right in the attitude he 0.S.B., strong supporter the Victoria Plains. titude in some matters as adopted towards Dr. Brady. Bishop Salvado, who came LANGUAGE The third term of the catechists' course will start on undoubtedly, Subiaco. back to New Norcia as September 10. The places and dates are: Tuesday, similar to that of one "who Amongst other matters could have been the source Prior when Dr. Serra left SAFETY BAY; Tuesday, September 10, at 7.30 p.m. tears lown a castle because "INTRIGUE" are three of many spiritual and cul"There wrote: she Perth. MIDLAND: Wednesday, September 11 at 7.30 p.m. he ci mot catch a mouse.' Over all, nevertheless. The letter was sent to Spanish priests, but they do tural advantages to the KENSINGTON, Friday. September 13, at 9.30 a.m. It i . humanly speaking, a one is conscious of the But of Dardanup. not speak the English lang- Perth archdiocese. and 7.30 p.m. sad omment on all the comment of J. T. Reilly, Thomas Little WEMBLEY, Monday, September 16, at 7.30 p.m. uage well. work - hat Bishop Serra did who knew him well that It was written in Ceylon, TUART HILL, Tuesday, September 17 at 7.30 p.m. "The Bishop (Dr. Serra) PAYMENTS 26, that he only real monu- "able as he undoubtedly and dated September 0.S.B., As Father Perez. MORLEY, Friday, September 20. at 7.30 p.m. understands and speaks Enment 'eft to his memory in was, Dr. Serra was never 1859. points out in his work alFather Ronan Kilgannon's topic for the first part of fora for well very glish Father Garrido writes Serra the session is "The Sacrament of Penance" . W.A. is the name of Subi- above an intrigue, even on a never preach- ready quoted. Bishop that Bishop Serra had call- eigner. but he aco. * seetns to have been considsmall scale." es." ed at Ceylon on his way Even that Perth suburb Congregation new a ering The implication is strong Although a number of to Europe. does ot take in the originwere not beof Benedictines centred on RESOURCE CENTRE He, Garrido, knew that that the people al a 2a. (now Wembley) Bishop Brady's supporters, and Subiaco. Assistance is urgently required with the accessioning instructed properly ing Farincluding his relative the Roman document (of from vhich it is derived. The Bishop, furthermore, of books at the Resource Centre. Approximately 4,0t."1:, common a was charge this nationa tried make to relly, separating April 1, 1859) Dr Serra applied for the was not opposed to the au- titles are in hand and will be available for loan as soon' enough one at that time. Victo •a Square Cathedral al issue out of the dispute New Norcia mission from tonomy of New Norcia, as they have been catalogued. For this reason it would be fair. be to years, later In two Bishops, the between Perth had already arrived in site but this business was provided that it helped the greatly appreciated if volunteers could offer their services quoted be may Reilly T. J. cone! ded after he had left there was never any real Perth. by a yearly before or during the holidays for the cataloguing of books to indicate that the Bishop Perth Diocese question of such. W.A. and five and other materials. Potential volunteers seeking further $400 of payment did preach to the people, Bishop Brady may have PURPOSE of the information should contact Mary Anne Willett at the use the for horses and eloquently at that. Centre. Telephone 86-7166). been Irish (with a heavy FOR PERTH This statement made Dr. very hard today to priests in Perth Diocese. is t I Bishand French influence) Ep' .copally ordained in Keeping in mind that the Salvado the only Superior arrive at a fair estimate of A steel wall bracket suitable for a daylight screen is Romf on August 15, 1848, op Serra may have been at New Norcia. main figures in these early available for sale. For further enquiries ring Michael true character. Serra's Dr. prothey Spanish but would Bishon Serra gathered a Church in W.A. Beech. Telephone 81-5444. "The case being so," the Like Dr. Brady, he was a days of the large 2roup of missionaries bably have differed what- letter states, "his Lordship their human all with were, virtuous man. However, so their nationality. incluCing the future Bishop ever does not go to Europe to much happened around him imperfections. for the most • Information contained in Education File is difference was a Theirs Grive-, and ample funds to bring new missioners (as that he would part good, zealous mission- supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry estab .h his new Diocese of mainly of object and em- claimed) but he is going to and to him a many learn can Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters have had to be a giant men- aries we phasis, not race. Port 'ssington (Darwin). renounce the administration tally as well as intellectu- lesson from their lives even contained in it should be directed to the Centre; of only think to has One Ho 'ever, on July 25, items for inclusion should be sent to the Press of Perth according to his crushed. at this distance of time. 1849. Roman authorities in- the far greater and involv- own words on a former oc- ally, to avoid being The interesting, sometim- Secretary. form( 1 him that he was to ed differences which devel- casion uttered in my pres- SUSPENDED es sad, interplay of their go in lead to Perth as Co- oped between the two Span- ence." the time in personalities and foibles of thinks One to and iards, Salvado, Serra adjut r Bishop to Dr. John W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS On that occasion, Father July. 1850, when he the may, be summed up in the Brad, and administrator of realise this. Garrido recalls, he (Serra) Co-adjutor was suspended saying: "Saints above are PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS all h t spiritual matters in plainly stated: "Rather than by his Bishop and saw the saints in glory, saints on NEW NORCIA the ci,ocese. story!" another West Australia. Hot Water Specialists are Certified earth Benedictine the forsake Vicar-General Father DomHe took his missionaries Nor was it a dispute be- Mission, 1 will prefer to reand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Urquhart, a priest on- IN SPAIN inic and finds with him. tween the Irish Sisters of nounce the administration Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 ly, in his rightful place rulIt is good to note that In fairness to Bishop Mercy and Bishop Serra of the diocese. at will. Diocese the ing 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Serra's Joseph Bishop after Brad and his new assistant, which led to him leaving the "The epoch has at lengTo a Canon lawyer as resignation from Perth Diowe rcord Cardinal Mo- Colony for ever, but the th arrived." Serra was, such a situation cese, handed in at Rome on ran's comment on this determination of Salvado It is somewhat sad to would have been intolerDecember 12. 1861, was event that New Norcia should be note that the two friends able. there in January. ratified who had gone into exile toAn entry in the diary of 1 862, he retired to do fine gether, who had decided as the lawyer Alfred Hawes work in his native Spain. '1* one to go to the Australian Stone for April 30, 1851, MEMORIALS There he founded, guidMissions had drifted apart. gives an unusual and nonand fostered the congreed Rather one suspects Serra Catholic view of Dr. Serra. gation of the Sisters of the did the drifting away from For First Class Plumbing Services It says: "Bishop Serra Holy Redeemer. '5 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Sal vado. called and I settled my bill The co-foundress was the St cialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Stearn and Hot Water Installations with him, but he made a Swiss-born Mlle Antonia de ar where in W.A. Church Altars planned and LOYAL point of screwing £6 or Oviedo Chontal who had ey :uted. Designs and Quotes without obligation No matter how much he £ 7 out of me, and all I collected funds for him and PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 'V have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 was puzzled and hurt by could get for a bill of £11 the W.A. Benedictines from 414"11. the rather spiteful actions due to me was 4001b of 1849. 2 1 1 Newcastle Street, Perth and attitudes of his erst- flour. 111.4111Se "He has just had 8 tons FOR YOUTH while friend, Dr. Salvado The main object of the was publicly loyal to Dr. from Adelaide and it is likely to be very dear . . Congregation was to care Serra. In his diary, he mentions Besides what the little Bish- for female destitute youth. )1DTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST that he made sure that cer- op gets out of this bill, I Bishop Serra lived to see CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS tain letters sent him by Dr. forgive him my charges in sixteen houses established. The Holy Redeemer SisSerra were not seen by (legal matters) of about PER H: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 others, "because they are £ 50." ters are now widely spread PER H: 154 WILLIAM STREET throughout Spain, Portugal 21 5304 not the letters of one friend "MEAN" FREI 1ANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET and North and South Amer35 2602 to another." COT ESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET Stone laments: "This is ica. The constant in-fighting 3 2653 Joseph Mary Benedict of the Benedictines, or what not a very liberal return 11141111Se• 41101.111.11.110. for the time I devoted to Serra died on September 8, him. I think him very un- 1886, aged 76 ,cars, as Fagrateful and exceedingly ther Perez, O.S.B. recounts, to one who has done "in the house ot a Carmelmean LEEDER S. & G. business for him. I must ite Convent, El Desierto de take care not to do anything Las Palmas, in the Province H ,e your property landscaped and laid out correctly for the future or have more for him, unless he of Guadalajara, Spain." th t already established garden upgraded and beautified, by regular pruning The remains of this imme in advance for all pays ar I fertilising, the addition of rock or water feature gardens and/or the por!ant figure in Westerr do." 1 c onstruction of outdoor social areas. One can only try to con- Australian Catholic history 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 For an efficient personalised service jecture the reaction of the now rest in the Mother Telephone: 69 2455 PHONE GREG LEEDER, 948347, After Hours 673747 BraAvites or Bkhon Sqlvaclo House of the Sisters of the W r CienR ^ ENQUIRIES WELCOME HOLESALE Holy FULL INSURANCE, FREE QUOTE to these comments if they pozuelos, Madrid. Pax. had been public ones

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Page Ten

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DEATHS EDVVARDS (Mary Agnes) Passed away in her 86th year, August 9th, dearly loved wife of Joseph Edwards of 42 Franklin Street, Leederville. Loved mother of Jack, Mary (Mrs Syd Beeson) Joe Phil (Mrs Jack Harnett) Gerard and Therese (Mrs Harry Darby). Her funeral took place after Requiem Mass on Monday, 12th August at the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta. Bowra & O'Dea. 28'7299 Funeral Directors

IN MEMORIAM STINSON. Fr. Cyril, Pray for the repose of his soul. The 2nd Anniversary of his death occurs Aug. 26th. RACKSPRAW, Kathleen. Kindly remember in your prayers, the soul of our dearly loved mother and grandmother who passed away Aug. 18, 1969. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her. May perpetual light shine upon her. SHORTILL, John Joseph. In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather who departed this life Aug. 25, 1958. May perpetual light shine upon him. BOWLER, (Frank). Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of our loved husband and father whose anniversary occurs on August 25. Ever remembered by his loving wife and family. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord. ANDREWS (May). In loving memory of our darling daughter and sister, passed away peacefully after a short illness, Aug. 26, 1973. No last farewells were spoken. We never said goodbye, you were gone before we knew it. And only God knows why. They say in time you do forget. For some this may be true. But never a day begins or ends without a thought of you. You have not gone from those you loved Nor have you travelled far, just stepped inside God's peaceful garden and left the door ajar. Just as you were, you will always be a precious link in our family. We who loved you will never forget. Deeply missed by your loving Mums, Letty and Tony. McDERMOTT, Molly. 26-8-71. In loving memary of our most precious mother who remains with us in spirit wherever we may he. Brian, Barbara, Nola, Moira, Carmel and families. KANE (Brian Joseph) Treasured memories of our dear son and brother. First anniversary Aug. 25. May perpetual light shine upon him.

Thursday, August 22, 1974

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Reverence during reception of Holy Communion Sir,

In many parish churches there is often a long liturgical interval

during which a long procession of the congregation moves to the altar rails for reception of Holy Communion and thereafter makes a thanksgiving. I have heard the Rosary procession remained kneel- who has apparently not reeked during this time, and ing while communion was even been taught the merat one Tasmanian church being received and the tab- its as well as the manners hymns to the Blessed Sacra- ernacle doors were opened. of sitting up straight, still ment were sung. Now, often the very aco- less of kneeling reverence in I feel that such practices lytes sit down as soon as prayer. deserve consideration. they have received Holy For the old and the ill They might contribute to Communion while those of to sit may be imperative a restored respect for Jr us in the congregation who but all others should recall blessed Sacrament and a re- continue in past practices of the merit of physcial and turn to the former prac- reverence find that they well as mental attitudes in tice of reverence in which have to pray liternally down prayer. PAUL DONNELLY, all those not standing in the neck of .some weary, lolling teenager or other Claremont.

Spring tennis pennants

Influence on composer; early Strauss works

The scheduled Pignatelli Sir, Cup tennis medal tournaIn The Record of Augment cancelled by rain last ust 8, your music critic, Sunday at Attadale Club, H.T.G. made a very sweephas been transferred to this ing statement. week. He wrote . . . the At the monthly associa- trouble with early pieces is tion meeting, the spring that composers always pennants were confirmed as start by copying masters." a mixed pennant competiFirst no composer estion with teams of two women and two men playing capes the influence of earlwomen and men's doubles ier masters and, I would and mixed doubles, to com- like to add, is often influmence on Saturday, October enced by his contemporar19, and played on club ies. However, Richard Strauss courts. To accommodate suitable is. like Mendelsohn, a cornnotification of the fixture draw a week before the first playing date, teams need to be entered with the co-ordinator, Alan Smith. 21 Timewell Street. Dianella. by 5 p.m. on Tuesday. October 8.

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Pope: Spread love through the media VATICAN CITY (NC) Christians must have "an absolute conviction" of their duty to spread truth and love through the mass media, a papal letter asserts. The letter, sent on Pope Paul's behalf to a meeting in Tokyo of the Pan-Asian Bishops' Commission on Social Communications, declared: "The Holy Father sees a great necessity for the entire ecclesial community and especially for its leaders to have a clear view of the goals of the mass media in relation to the Gospel message and the Church's mission. "There must be an absolute conviction among Christians of the urgent need and duty to utilize to the full the rich promise of the media in order to communicate truth and love to mankind. "The Church's apostolate of utilizing the mass media takes on, therefore, an exceptional importance in the modern world. "It does so because it is a necessary and effective way of promoting evangelization and of rendering service; and evangelization and service have complete priority by reason of Christ's will."

THANKS

poser whose early music does not fit the generalization made by H.T.G. Don Juan and Tot und Verklarung are very early Strauss and belong to the best he ever wrote. He was only 24 years old when he composed his Symphonic Poem "Don Juan." This is not a bad effort for a creative artist who wrote his last music when he was 84. B. A. RODRIGUES, Hilton. (• SEE ALSO PAGE 11)

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MRS DOROTHY Stevens of North Perth, would like to express her ap.--)reciation to her relatives and friends at Southern Cross Homes. for Masses, prayers and many kindnesses accorded her during her recent illness. May God bless you all. oftletamPelliellognmelsrlIrlelligl~~1~11111~0110100111101111

Thursday, August 22, 1974

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Debutantes at Catholic Bali Debutantes at the 1974 Catholic Ball, held at the Subiaco Civic Centre. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Margaret Noonan, Delores Kelly, Eileen Casserly, Deborah Clayton, Jennifer Moongoo, Elvira Cardogna, Elaine Blakeley, Kathleen Fuchsbichler, Glenda Wheelock. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Barni Meagher, Donna Murray, Josephine Wall, Marie Hackett, Helen Carr, Karen Wainscoat, Hilaire Henderson. Kathryn O'Sullivan. We regret that this picture is late but this was due to circumstances over which this paper had no control. As we have no staff photar, grapher, we depend on the co-operation of many persons in the supply of photographs of social and topical interest. — Picture by LEICART PHOTOGRAPHS

V A Rhodesian panic vote' (NC). Party. SALISBURY Mr. Smiths govern— Methodist Bishop Abel Muzorewa, president ment has sought to of the African National maintain the dominance Council (ANC), Rhodes- of Rhodesia's 271,000 ia's largest legally recog- whites over its 6 million nized black political or- blacks, and unilaterally ganization, called the re- declared its independencent election victory of ce from Great Britain in Rhodesia 1965. ruling the Bishop Muzorewa said Front a panic vote for white supremacy. that the electorate had The Rhodesia Front, voted for speeding up headed by Prime Minis- the racial confrontation ter Ian Smith, won all and for the recruitment 50 seats reserved for of African youths into whites in Parliament lot guerilla warfare. The ANC won six of the third successive time the eight seats for blacks since 1962. Mr. Smith's party re- for which members are ceived 77 percent of the elected. Colleges of triapproximately 80,000 bal chiefs and headmen white votes, against 18 select members to hold percent for the moder- the other eight seats for ate opposition Rhodesia blacks.

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LETTERS to the EDITOR

Violence in Ireland

Priest's 25 years Father Kevin Hickey, C.SS.R., will celebrate 23 years of priesthood at a Mass of thanksgiving in the Monastery Redemptorist church, North Perth, at 7.30 p.m. on September 4, to which he invites all relatives, friends and benefactors.

Born at Boulder, he attended the Mercy Sisters' Without wishing to condone the excessive violence of some members of the I.R.A. I would school at Subiaco and like to comment on the remarks of G. R. Purbrick (The Record August 1.) C.B.C. Perth before going As leaders of a church First there's the violence which they were innocent, matter of partition, Eng- to the Redemptorist House that stands for peace, the of live ammunition in the for example two serious lands "cure" has been Ire- of Studies, Ballarat. He was Bishops of Ireland rightly form of bullets and bombs, bombing attacks on Dublin land's epidemic. ordained at Ballarat in condemn violence. Where etc. not long ago and which If violence and partition 1949. they err, however, like G. There is also the violence were subsequently proved are not the answer, thereR. Purbrick and other lay- of false propaganda which, to be: (a) the work of Brit- fore, then pressure of pubOLD GOLD JEWELLERY men, is in concentrating on in the case of Ulster, seeks ish undercover agents, on lic opinion in the right one area of violence while to divide and conquer. the evidence of two cap- quarter must count for PRECIOUS STONES largely ignoring the rest. Whereas the I.R.A., on tured British spies and (b) something? Where, may I SILVER, GOLD COINS In almost every armed their own admission, have the work of a Protestant ask does the Church stand conflict between nations vio- been guilty of many acts group that later claimed re- on this issue? MELDRUM lence exists in various of violence, they have also sponsibility. TERESA F. CLANCY, PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH forms. been blamed for others of Lastly, there is the vioWembley Downs lence of so-called freedom everywhere people loving who, either out of apathy Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and or ignorance of the facts Set fail to raise any protest at the incarceration in Ireland IF YOU SELL * and Britain of an estimated nealv 2.000 political prison4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS ers, the vast majority of Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled end Serviced been who have never CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS OJT. Immediate Service brought to trial. Sir,

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International Amnesty have investigated and proved correct allegations of illtreatment and torture of many of these prisoners. It is well to note, too, that in other world situations where similar conditions of injustice and discrimination have been allowed to develop as they have in Ulster sometimes it is the apathy of good, Christian men that helps to activate violence in otherwise equally good and brave men. And what of the children of Ulster? Shouldn't Christian people everywhere be concerned for these children who are growing up in an atmosphere of hatred and violence when. fundamentally. the one thing they have in common more than anything else is a mutual belief in the same God?

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' 11

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Page Twelve

Trotting selections By Guest Tipster

RECORD

WORLD OF SPORT

Australia 's challenge at Newport

Thursday, August 22, 1974

RACE TALK...1 by ROD EVANS

GLOUCESTER PARK 7.30 — GORDON O'BYRNE (1) Redpath, Warspear, Regal Legend. BOLD BUCK, a brown ed by Mick Sheehy and ridhorse by Rock Drill out of den by D. Miller. He could LIONEL YORKE 8.00 good mare in Lowanna have been an unlucky runPam Robbie, Balleroo, Gallant Ned. Lady, caught the eye when ner in the same race is 8.30 — M!CHAEL GAMMON (2) he finished third behind the Convabel as he suffered inBandsman, Happy Reveler, Dolector. runaway Badjak in the Ma- terference approachinL the ALAN AITKEN 9.00 nila Graduation Stakes over home turn. First Office, King Caractacus, Noble 1300 metres. As this horse Next time VICK'S PAL Court. is eligible for much weaker "What is this? It looks like an army camp around here". Thus Jim 9.35 — 6PM HANDICAP events on provincial tracks, races over a longer jo- rney Hardy, skipper-to-be of the Southern Cress, Alan Bond's Australian I would suggest he is one than 1300 metres I thi. k he Speedy Ben, Teleclex, Roc Eden. challenger for the America's Cup, when he first arrived at Yanchep Sun to follow in the country will be something to bet on, 10.10— GRAHAM BOWRA City to take part in the long training programme. from now on. Elaborate, Caltrop, Bret Adios. SWIFT GAIN, who ha8 CONVABEL was mak- been a great money sr nine 10.40— MARTIN WATTS Hugh Whall relates this thoroughness, care and dising his debut in Western for Mr. and Mrs. Fran RiAbeukir, Golden Dreamer, Royal Vance. in his book "The Souther-ft cipline exercised by the Cross" to emphasise the challenge syndicate when • A review of THE Australia when he contest- ley mine host of the RailBEST BET: Bandsman. the early preparations were SOUTHERN CROSS by ed the Third Division of the way Hotel, showed that he Manila Graduation Stakes will be in fine fettle b the being made to wrest the "auld mug" from the Amer- Hugh D. Whall (Admir- and he impressed me with time the Kalgoorlie C ip is This ex-N.S.W. run. icans. alty Publishing House his run. going horse is to prove a As Kalgoorlie has a ways And it continued that Ltd., Australian price, good investment for his owbeen a happy hi iting way up to the time of ners and I am sure trainer ground for "Bunny $6.95). I' 'de",

NEIBALL . . .

Schoolspremiership won by Pallottine

leaving for America and, Trevor Miles will score an I hope that his son Lruce no doubt at an even faster overdue win with this fel- will carry on the famil tratempo when the Southern low. dition and I feel he ha; the Cross. her trial craft Gretel engineer whom Bond pickVICK'S PAL, a chestnut horse to do it in the conII and the party of about 50 ed to manage the whole op- gelding by My Pal, is train- sistent SWIFT GAIN. reached Newport. eralion (he having been a The author. a "blue tirst-class racing yachtsman) +MOP water" yachtsman of con- the yachtsmen .who were siderable status and associ- assembled at Sun City to ate editor of Sports Illus- crew Southern Cross and After having proved too strong for St. Mary's, the polished St. trated, came to Australia to the trial yacht and former Joachim's team could not withstand the speed, skill and teamwork of write the story of the first challenger Gretel II, Bill the Pallottine team in the schools Al grade grand final of the Y.C.W. aluminium 12-metre yacht Lucas, who was 'once Westever built and of the men ern Australia's finest oceanNetball competition en Sunday. whose skill and money race yachtsman and who lona were not strong were laid on the line to still is in world class. Pallottine won 34-18 at De Vialar lost another the end of a season in chance to win a premiership enough to take the C2 fulfill what was once deTHE CAR FIRM Lucas is the major domo which it was undefeated. when they went down to premiership which went to scribed as an "impossible of Distinction of the syndicate establishServite College in the A3 Mercedes (13). dream". Among the Pallottine final, but Servite were outment at Newport. The strength of the MerNow operating from girls was the State junior played by Mercedes (3) in cedes school in the compeThere is intriguing backBarbara the grand final. representative tition was evident and sports ALAN BOND gronnd of recent challengers - 61 T 11 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Stack who led out well and While he deals expertly for the America's Cup — mistress Mrs. Beryl Burns provided plenty of avenues 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7 In the BI grade, Merce- is to be congratulated on and in racy fashion with of the American effort, of for attack. des beat O.L.M. to win a the organisation of 14 the challenge itself, 'Whall the mistakes made in pre4111111116 gives considerable attention vious races and of the pitThe St. Joachim's team place in the grand final on- teams in various grades. to Yanchep Sun City mar- falls (legal and otherwise) Mercedes Joaplayed in six beaten by St. ly to be included Sue Jancey, Maria ina, and to the interesting which can beset a challenBianchini and Geraldine chim's who won 46-16 to grand finals and won three personality that is Alan ger Po(tears, who have all play- keep their undefeated rec- of them. Bond. the now wealthy deSENIORS ed in the Y.C.W. junior ord intact. Through several chapters. veloper and industrialist State Learn. Senior-grade grand finals who not many years ago t here emerges the wide-ranPalottine had added cauof the Y.C.W. Netball As- landed at Fremantle as a ing effort and meticulous Credit is due to the St. se for jubilation when their SPECIAL sociation competition are boy of by no means exalt- attention' to detail which , (8) Mercedes defeated girls Joachim's High School phyplayed has this being Saturday characterised the OSPIT Al chalH the B2 premwin to ed upbringing. education sical teacher, 38-20 lenge syndicate's (and all at the Havelock Street, court iership. Mrs. Joan Aggis, a top commencing at 1 p.m. The And he epitomises Bond's its men's) drive to defeat Y.C.W. player in the W.A. Ni rcedes teams made a season will be culminated philosophy on the whole the Americans, and. win or N.A. senior A grade compe- clean sweep of the lower with the 1974 Australian project by quoting him; lose, everybody who has tition, who greatly helped grades. In the B3. Mercedbeen associated with that Catholic netball carnival at "Anyone who considers the junior players. es (9) beat Mercy College Matthews Centre in the drive can take heart from that racing for the (Ameriwhat is written here. She also coached three and went on to win against first week of September. ca's) Cup isn't a business Preparations are under proposition • teams from De . Vialar and O.L.M. in the grand final. Technical aspects of sailis a bloody way for the summer night the St. Joachim's B2 team fool. There can be no justi- ing and boat building and In Cl. t o Mercedes who played in the finals teams played off for the competition at Matthews fication for spending six equipping are dealt with in and anyone interested in over the weekend. right to meet St. Thomas playing s-hould contact Mrs. mil'ion dollars on the Aus- a language that even the tralian challenge unless the greatest land-lubbing dufIn the A2 final. Loreto Aquinas and the school B AYSWATER HOTEL Joan Aggiss on 57 3876. return is going to involve fer can understand — and beat Our Lady of the Mis- went on to win the grand TELEPHONE: 71 1224 Oppcsite STATION for Grading Y.C.W. more than just an ornate there is an explanation of final. sions in the grand final. teams will be held at Have- sfivee Old Time Music and Dancing, how "12-metre" is arrived pitcher." lock Street in September. at — a formula which is Friday and Saturday Y.C.W. will be representnot very complex and LES BARTLETT, Prop. ed at the annual WA.N.A. THE EFFORT which ca nbe found on the presentation dinner on SepAlan Bond has never lost last page of the book. THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel tember 10 by their No. 2 sight of the Cup's value to In addition to interesting Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. PRIVATE HOTEL representative team which Sun City, but he was soon COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Marys won the B2 premiership. swept up in the enthusiasm historical matter about the PERTH 6000 CCOMMODAT10' Cathedral. I A Cup. the book contains Y.C.W. game En a tight of the challenge to which BED and BREAKFAST Breakfao and Bed were well served by Jo An- he has devoted his tre- numerous first-class illusNo. 1 LOTTERY $400,000 for $10 A-LA-CARTE DINING $5.00 drew, Shirley Alexander and mendous drive, much trations, both in pictures Cnr. PIER 8. MURRAY STREET FULL BOOKS (50 STRAIGHT) S500 PERTH Margaret Munden and Ber- money, untold • effort — and drawings. M. F. CRANLEY, Lc t iset No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize nadette O'ReillY. and came and his well known techThis is not only a book PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 from behind to win 32-28 nique of never backing a for yachtsmen, it is a book TICKETS S1.00 — Full Books $50.00 from Kewdale. los.=T if he can help it. full of interest for all who Accommodation at CARLTON HO No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize With this success, it is In the book there is love a challenge, a story TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books S25 Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, cot ee hoped that the second knowledgable writing about about something that the paper. Excellent breakfast. Parkl ig Morning Y.C.W. representative team the design PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS of the Southern doubters said couldn't be facilities. $5.00 per day. will be able to break into Cross and THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY its remarkable done, a story to give a lift the A grade competition designer Telephone: 21 4341 STREET, SO HURRY HAY East 248 in spirits to those who adBob Miller, the CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS next season. skippers Caine() and Hardy, mire contenders in conthe sail makers. Bertrand, tests in which there is no • See us about your WEDDINGS and t he -yacht-racing sailor par prize for second. excellence, Brian Leary. the PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM -- BERNARD JAY PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates

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While younzer people Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH By BERNARD JAY may not know of him. R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, co' Jack ("Fat") McDiarmid, Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Park ig who died last week in his kick and a sonnd position f acilities. S5.00 per day. seventies, was one of the player. ne Phone 28 7566 great players and characters CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS He played 210 games for of Australian Rules football West Per h, from 1923 to in the twenties and thirties. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL 1934 and then joined ClareA West Perth stalwarl mont. He represented * 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE the and a State player during a Special Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming Pool etc State many times and played career which spannA abo- .1 DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM in three carnivals — in The all-purpose pub North of the River 12 seasons Jack McDiarmid 1927, 19.70 and 1933. was a powerful and skilful 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY A fearless but fair player. rnckman and a fine team PETER BURCHETT• 87 5555 he had many rugged battl•s,; man. with interstate rivals, then. Although only 5 ft 101 in. mcwly remembered bein7 McDiarmid weighed 151-16 RECORD ADVERTISING stone and was at his best in anainst she spectacular Victorian follower Roy Cazaly, :lie heavy work. Telephone 25 9088 Despite his lack of inches who was a hi7h flyer and a champion for many years. he was a fine mark and Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Fir ;e", k nock rnckman. a good

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