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No. 2699. PERTH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974
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further support for financial co-responsibility The Diocesan Pastoral Council has supported the introduction of a programme of financial co-responsibility for the Archdiocese. At its meeting at St. education so that parishion- forced into giving assi ince Charles' Seminary on Sat- ers would develop an atti- he said. urday it discussed sugges- tude- of commitment and Father Jim O'Brien said tions drawn up by a com- responsibility beyond parish that he believed there w3uld mittee of the Senate of boundaries. be a good response rom Priests. Bishop Quinn said that people but it was imp- tant Co-responsibility involves one of the questions that to find the best wa• of the use of some parish had been raised was how channelling funds to the funds on a diocesan basis donor parishes would feel areas of need. Mr. V. Hille said th• t he so that those areas in most satisfied that there was a need receive financial assis- real need for the use of had some misgivings r'lout tance from more financi- some funds in another area the way that parishes • isesally sound areas. and that this money was ed their needs sinnetirr -s. It was important for parOutlining the proposal, being efficiently adminisishes to look very car- 'ully Father Bill Foley. said that tered. at whether they really -'cedin the past two, or three -There is always the fear ed some things from a years the Archbishop had t hat, when anything is given Christian perspective. asked several parishes if for free. people ask for Brother L. Bowler said they were prepared to give more than they need," he that one of the most •liffisome assistance to other said. cult aspects of the proareas of work. gramme was the working NO FORCING The response had been of the central body. most generous. Howe\ er. Archbishop Goody stressIn the Catholic system, His Grace did not want to ed that the desire for do- the local 'parish was relativhave to make specific re- nating surplus funds would ely autonomous and 'here quests in this way but have to come from the par- might be problems when w anted the diocese to con- ish itself. there was a central body set sider the proper basis for He did not IN ant a siwa- up. co-responsibility and shar- tion where parishes \\ere ( Contd. on Page 4. ing of finance.
CENTRAL BODY It appeared that some sort of central commission or board would be . needed for assessing needs and distributing funds. Members discussed the need for a programme of
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The latest Mass centre in the archdiocese is a church in the Hampton end of Morley parish that was blessed and opened by Bishop Quinn last Sunday night.
The building has been de- day Mass. church should the need ;•Ined as a hall that will The distinctive feature of arise. ...rye the parish at Morley the new building is that it He was unable to estimate or meetings, prayer groups has 200 individual chairs the future demand for • ):1 other church functions. which can be rearranged for Mass at the hall. Pictured above are the purposes other than Mass. At present, it would cones\ liturgical elements, deFather Monaghan said sist of one Sunday Mass i - tied by Iris Rossen. They t hat he would be "playing and one evening weekend onsist of heavy jarrah b\ ear" what other uses Mass; at the Morley church, 'erniture 'standing on a plat- such as recreational or there are at present six farm carpeted in rich col- children's activities to which Masses in all, over Satur”irs with the rear brick t he hall might be put. day and Sunday. wall relieved by three hangSituated some 21 miles ( • See also Page 7). ings of patterned material. from the Church of the InIt .is envisaged that the fant Jesus, Morley, the hall ON INSIDE PAGES A far surroundings will re- has a 60 by 45 feet interior 4 main permanently in place. t hat could hold up to 300 Calendar A lso in the picture can be people with a sacristy, a Classified Advertising 10 seen the movable elements meeting room, kitchen and in the building — folding :. small storeroom. Education File 9 The Hampton area is part Letters canvas chairs with wooden 11 frames. Kneelers have not of the Morley parish and News In Pars 4 t he debt on the church is been provided. Our Historic Link 9 The parish priest of Mor- part of the overall parish Sister Philomena ley. Father Pat Monaghan, debt. Earle 8 Father Monaghan explainsaid that this was an ex12 perimental venture in putt- ed that there was land ad- Sport ing the Mass centre to uses jacent to the hall sufficient Theatre 7 other than Sunday or week- for the construction of a TV, Radio 7
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THE
Page Two
Thursday, September 26, 1974
RECORD
Maoris advocate a Why Record was delivered new form of ministry late; parish zeal needed AUCKLAND — A new kind of priest — chosen from the local community in which he has already earned respect and ordained to serve the sacramental needs of that community — has been recommended by the Maori Diocesan Pastoral Council in Auckland.
At its meeting at Te Unga — functions which call for Waka last month, the Coun- competence and specialized cil recommended the idea of training. a community priest for Commenting on the Counstudy by the wider Church cil's report, Mill Hill sup("Indeed, by the highest erior, Father H. McKillop councils"). suggests: "That some aspects of the "Ultimately, it is to be Perth Emergency Househoped that the idea would Church's ministry depend be adopted as a means of more on the competence of keeper Service Inc., requires housekeepers who are masupplying a continuous flow the minister than others. ture, reliable and experienof sacramental life to the ced in child care, family local Church, however isol- "AFRAID" budgeting and normal houated or ill-served it may be "It is strange that we have by priests as we now under- so easily given the minis- sehold routine. stand them." says the Mao- try of teaching to untrained Anybody interested is askri Pastoral Council. catechists, since this task is ed to phone 25 5288 (9 a.m. precisely one where compe- to 4 p.m. Mondays to FriThe Council describes the tence and training are ess- days inclusive) or call at 55 role of the community Murray Street, Perth. ential. priests, who could be a marPEHS is a short-term "The role of presiding at ried man, as one of ministhe eucharistic celebration. home help service in emertry, rather than authority. on the other hand, does not gency, applications being acHis aim would be to pro- demand such a high degree cepted from mothers of vide clearly-defined com- of competence; yet this rel- young children incapacitated munities with Mass and the atively simple role has been through accident or illness. sacraments. denied to local Christian entering hospital or absent from home for any other leaders." reason; and from EMPLOYMENT medical According to the Counwho are sick persons aged priest community The cil's report, the Maori towould not be subject to re- day is afraid of having to or injured. appointment, away from be a European in the ChurA medical certificate is the community he had been ch. required. chosen to serve. No person is denied the Concern was expressed at He could seek secular em- the meeting that if the Mao- service because of lack of ployment to maintain his ri was expected to be just funds. family. The director of the Cathone of a parish in which He would be able to re- there was no one with a olic Family Welfare Burlease the regular parish cler- special understanding of eau, Father Barry Hickey. gy for the more exacting Maoritanga, there would be said that this was an imwork of teaching, instruct- a real loss in Maori culture portant service worthy of support. ing and training catechists in the Church.
The emergency scheme wants housekeepers
A number of parishes have reported to this office that copies of The Record did not arrive before last weekend.
• It appears that these were copies lodged at the Perth Mail Exchange at 12.15 p.m. on Thursday, September 19. Our information from the Postmaster General's Department is that a stop-work three-hour meeting was held at the exchange that afternoon; at the time of lodging the mail no intimation was given that this action which presumably caused the late delivery would occur. The postal service has been chosen as the best of alternatives available for distribution to sevouter suburban eral points. Copies are lodged regularly by noon each Thursday at the Perth Mail Exchange. Where copies appear not to have arrived by Friday afternoon it is suggested that parishes should immediately make an enquiry to the local postmaster before closing time on Friday afternoon; with no Saturday services, the necessity of such a prompt investigation will be obvious. A limited number of extra copies is printed each week to allow for the contingency of an ex-
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ceptional non-delivery or for a parish seeking extra copies. However, it is advantageous that an approach be made to this office before closing time each Friday. The choice of the best means of delivering The Record, whether by post, rail or private carrier is constantly under review; where a more efficient method, for example, having a parish representative call regularly here on Thursday or Friday, could be suggested, or any other method, the advice will be welcome at this office. The following points about copies unsold for whatever reason, not the responsibility of the parish should be noted: The unsold copies have no further commercial value at this end and there is no need to return either the copies or the tear-sheets to this office. A note of explanation in the appropriate weekly column of the monthly invoice is accepted as a bona fide statement that the copies are unsold. We believe that there is still a good use to which unsold copies can be put. It is disturbing to hear of copies being discard-
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Only in this way is it evident that every person has been given the opportunity to purchase a copy of the paper. Consistently, we hear of occasions where The Record is not available. Of more concern is the small number of parishes that permanently decline to have The Record on sale. It has been pointed out several times that by way of experiment, several years ago The Record was made available through newsagents' deliveries in certain areas. This service, although not excluded from those who have requested 4, has not been encouraged further as it was found that little or no further sales initiative was taking place at the parish level and almost universally newsagents' sales have declined. Correspondingly, church sales have increased where people have been given encouragement and the opportunity to buy. It is significant that on the occasion of the recent ordinations, Minahooka parish easily disposed of fifty extra copies (and could have sold more) which they had shown the foresight to have available because because of a happening of local interest.
A specially-built church to be shared
LONDON. — The first purpose-built church in Britain shared by Catholics, Anglicans and Methodists, and built entirely within a community centre, was dedicated last week.
two further meeting rooms. The church is All Saints den's offices. Local schools have made The church itself can be in Pin Green, Stevenage, Hertfordshire. Discussions reduced in size to provide the sanctuary furniture. started eight years ago and a Catholic commitment to join the scheme was made W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS four years ago. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Plans already drawn up Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists were amended to accommoand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. date the larger Mass attendPhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 ance of Catholics. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Timing of Sunday services has been carefully worked out between the denominations. There are at present seven three including services Masses attended by more than 500 people. feastdays major For such as Christmas and Easter a partly shared Liturgy has been worked out. The Anglicans and Catholics are together until the Offertory of the Mass, separate for the Canon and Communion, and come together again for the final prayer and blessing. Cost of the church — about £47,000, is being shared, two-fifths being paid by the Anglicans, two-fifths by the Catholics, and onefifth by the Methodists.
Alabaster from Italy
ed merely as rubbish considerable a when number of people come to mind who could. benefit from the contact and the occasional opportunity to know what is going on in the Church: the elderly in their homes and in convalescent homes, families contacted through catechetical work, children in school studying as a class feature some of subject particular current Church interest (the recent historical series and last week's serious observations on the subject of marriage suggest immediately themselves.) The availability of copies at every entrance to every church for every Mass each Sunday is a prime requirement for efficient sales. Parishes that neglect to have sufficient copies on hand for a casual sale are believed to be doing certain parishioners a selective disservice in the matter of better within communication the church. A complete sellout of The Record is considered to be only a partial success; sufficient copies should be on hand to assure that a few copies remain on hand at the conclusion of the last Mass on Sunday.
THE DEBT Catholics are working to clear their £18,000 debt; the Anglicans and Methodists have received grants respective their from churches. To build the church the various Christian bodies set up a limited company which is guided at parish level by the Pin Green Ecumenical Council — which now administers the project. The building also comprises a hall to seat 300, four meeting rooms, coffee lounge, foyer, plus clergy and community-centre war-
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Thursday, September 26, 1974 t
disePdis.P4s.
THE RECORD
ispp-
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Page Three
411.
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THE
Page Fowl
Thursday, September 26, 1974
RECORD
Archdlocesan Calendar September 11 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral concele29 bnate:-.1 solemn Mass to mark the annual observt.4.nce of Nev,-man Sunday.
NEWS IN PARS CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
An executive meeting of the Catholic Women's League will be held at League headquarters on Wednesday, October 2, at 10 a.m. Clothing parcels for Balgo Mission should be left at 49a Vincent Street, Mt. Lawley, by September 29. The Social Convenor, Mrs. Marie Boswell, thanks all who contributed generously with items for the stall which was a great success. *
11.31.11fiTg4911.44%
3 p.m. The Archbishop will bless the new hall at Santa Maria College,. Attadale.
October 1 3
CATHOLIC LADIES' CLUB
The Catholic Ladies' Club — fore-runner of later girls' movements -- is again keeping up their annual re-union. This year's function will be held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Broderick, 168 Roberts Street, Joondanna, on Saturday, October 26, at 2.30 p.m. Those intending to be present are requested to telephone 24 1665. before October 21.
5 p.m. Diamond Jubilee Mass of Sisters of Mercy, Sisters Kieran, Regis, Liguori, Baptist and Francis. 7.30 p.m. Mass to conclude the renewal programme of • Religious in the Subiaco started this week for the new Southern Construction work that N., parish. The Archbishop. c:mmanding view of the site across to MAJELLANS Lile reveals venture Cross Homes Members are reminded particularly of the annual celeAt noon in St. Brigid's Church, Midland the Darling Ranges. The new presbytery can be seen in the centre of the bration of the Feast of St. Gerard Majella with Mass Mass concelebrated by the combined picture, the Embleton parish church at the right. followed by a lively social gathering at the Redemptorist Franciscan Congregations. The ArchMonastery on Wednesday. October 16. at 8 p.m. bishop.
Knights building units for retired people at Embleton
NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING
The next of the monthly public sessions on natural family planning (based on ovulation detection) will take place at the St. John of God Maternity Hospital, Subiaco (Cambridge Street entrance) on Sunday, October 6, at 7.45 p.m. These public sessions are sponsored by the Family Planning Office, 27 Victoria Square and are held each Quality hardware for the professional builder, painter, month, except January. Private interviews are available bricklayer or carpenter. From a power saw to a carhas commenced on 12 single and four double units at the office. Mondays to Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 3,30 Construction pet tack, Whittakers have got it. Two conveniently which the Knights of the Southern Cross are establishing for retired p.m. located stores. Check out our range today — you'll Those attending the public clinic sessions are requested find what you want immediately. people at Embleton. to give prior notice so that the number attending can This is the second village will be rebuilt and recon- ely integrated community be kept to a size suitable for questions and discussion if of this type o be opened ditioned to become part of with the church and parish- required. Please note the new telephone number of the -FAMioners." by the Knights in W.A., the the homes complex. PLANNING CENTRE, 27 Victoria Square" — ILY other being adjacent to the He said that he believed 25 5530. project, the Comthe In Monastery. Redemptorist that the proximity of churBecause of an error in the telephone directory this monwealth authority had village at North entry was omitted from under "Catholic Church" as North Perth. and ch proporusual permitted the The nel,s, homes project Perth had already achieved previously listed. tion of eight Single units to he was confident has been achieved through unit to be ex- this and double one All priests are invited to a morning of prayer at the the parish of Embleton that Embleton would follow these of one and ceeded Redemptorist Monastery. North Perth, on Tuesday. Octpattern. same the making part of its church was available so that preober 1, from 10 a.m. to noon. site available. • * ference could be given to a He commended the BaysOne acre of the three and area. water Shire for its ready In the A.B.C. third choral concert, the University the in couple married a half acre site was conChoral Society will perform Mendelssohn's -Elijah" at "We hope." said Mr. Lau- permission to construct un- 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 5. in the Perth Concert tracted over to the homes. site attractive an such on its the of Standing on this one acre rie Taylor, Chairman Hall. The conductor will be Henry Kripps and the is the priest's residence- that Board of Management, "that that commands an extensive soloists Genty Stevens (soprano), Kathleen Edgar (mezzoSouthern Cross Homes at view of the surrounding su- soprano), Raymond McDonald (tenor) and Gregory was constructed in 1964. Yurasich (baritone). In the present move, a Embleton will form a clos- burbs. new presbytery is being contructed on a position 271 Treasure Road, Welshpool. Phone: 68 3933 centrally sited to. the more 81 3555 Phone. Subiaco. 520 Hay Street, church and parish hall. FC8PANI-1/201 The former presbytery
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Project Compassion, 1974, a family Lenten campaign held throughout Australia, is expected to reach a record total of 5610,000, bishops attending the recent National Catholic Episcopal Conference were told.
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The amount will be avail- together with those from Corneal Lens Consultants able for self-help develop- Canada. Ireland and Ausment projects and for emer- tralia. 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 gency relief in disaster situThe money now available CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 ations. These funds are ad- to the fund is about DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 ministered by Australian $500,000 per annum and Catholic Relief. other as this will increase - 0c0 Juo-olc-gust-st Jr•c-,0-0411irksulcisi 0,-04.11-414 A special grant of $2,500 countries join. Cyprus has been made to The fund is administered for the relief of refugees. by Australian Catholic Re$2,000 has been sent to lief on behalf of the comthe Rhodesian Bishops' Co- mittee. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth mmission for Socio-EconomThe executive secretary is ic Development to assist in Mr. Rienzie Rupasinghe, asLicensed Plumbers Hardware the care of re-located black sistant to the National ExRepairs a Specialty ) !!' Phone 28 7424 persons. ectv ive Director of Aus- OritsuIlrfr31 -7Voluntary donations am- tralian Catholic Relief. ounting to $15.000 have recently been received by AusCa!holic Relief for the relief of flood victims
DuFFy BR°
Responsibility in parish finances (from Page 1)
Pan,71h.A•cb.
Fund For HuTic p-nn Development establish1973 as a joint proed ject of Australian Catholic Relief and its Canadian counterpart to build a partnership with the Catholic This vas in spite of the development agencies in Asia has now been joined by fact that the Church was Ireland and New Zealand moving into an era where is about to do so. people were looking at This final, definitive edition of the Sunday Mass Book is the only one approved by the Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission for national are con- t hings on a global level. countries Other use. And its publication eliminates the need to buy books of a temporary He fully supported the sidering membership. or incomplete nature. Containing the final translations of the Entrance and principal of co-responsibility al of Responsori A special feature of this but felt that people would Communion Antiphons, it has the full three-year cycle Psalms with people's Responses, Alleluia Verses and Verses before the fund is that representatives still have to feel their congo Gospel. Consequently, it doesn't have to be replaced each year. You can of the giving and receiving tribution was towards someon using it for decades—literally until it wears out. Yet at just 60 cents, it's agencies sit as equals to thing tangible . One of the lowest-priced Mass Books available—even though it's by far the priorities and exdetermine In this situation it was immost complete. Order now from your church stall, religious bookseller or penditiure in development portant to have good comB. J. Dwyer. . programmes the munication between A meeting of the commit- parishes and the central tee is being held this week body. in Sri Lanka with repreDeacon Tom Sefton sugsentatives nominated by As- gested that there might be Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, N.S.W. 2010. ian countries coming from room for a direct sponsorP.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211-4533. Bangladesh, Indonesia, Sri ship between parishes. EJD.7442D Lanka and the Philippines Mr Warren Pickering sugthat the problems gested 0-10101 0 • 0 olcioro warirattw or avolevor nookstirlev sus lorierviAtioritio owls Agoirsisi might be overcome if the AN S FOR JOIN WITH THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCI rentral body did not handle the finance but tried to stitmilate a response among potential donors and coON THE FIRST FRIDAY OF THE MONTH FROM 8.30 - 9.30 P.M. with potential reoperation AT THE FRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE, HAMPTON ROAD, VICTORIA PARK cipients. Sr/ 04E0 01-0-10:10 0 Wirir00;0r of 0 0 T041Srl0 rj 1•0 0-0 0 • 0 s 0 0 0 0 0 010 10-0-40 0-01-10-0-101 5--0-
Untilit wears out.
E.J. DWYE
HOUR OF ADORATION OF THE HOLY EUCHARIST
;
VISIT EUROPE in
1975 tt I with BOANS TRAVEL SERVICE If you've been planning that European Trip make 1975 to your year. There are special excursion air fares(fare R ome or London for as little as $740.00 return subject to Govt. approval) programmes We already have many of the coach tour tours to f or next summer, giving details of special R ome and Italy. London, SPECIAL Budget Tours are available from nights in e.g. 15 Day Coach Tour of Italy including 4 inclusive of R ome & 2 nights in Florence - fully accommodation all meals etc, $150.00. of the If you prefer sea travel then why not join one The is There famous Mary Rossi World Pilgrimages. or The Reconciliation Tour leaving on 20th March include Renewal Tour leaving on 16th July. Both tours $2458,00. sea travel with Lloyd.Triestino and fares start at reservation For Air Travel in April 'Phone us now for your as bookings are already heavy. Telephone 2.5 0511 Extension 388 or call at " i5;i4.,
ARA
E
SERVIC TRAVEL
PERTH 8/ BUNBURY
Thursday, September 26, 1974
THE
Business executives quit to be priests
RECORD
Page Five
MIAMI (NC). — Six years ago they worked from nine to five. Today they are working a much longer day, depending on the demands for their time. There were many people, his role as labour manager Future priests of the of Miami, he said, in need of assist- and counselling archdiocese married James and Thomas She- ance whom he could serve couples experiencing domtheir early 50's as a priest and whom he estic difficulties. ban, now in are engaged in pastoral would never know as an work and looking forward accountant. "I have to be much more understanding," he said. to the day when they will FULFILMENT be ordained as priests. "Now I have to get both Looking back on his years parties together. I'm not Although James felt that he had a vocation when he as an executive at GM, just representing one side w as in the Army during James explained that al- any more." World War II, his father though his work "tried to Australia provides for died in 1946 and he knew fulfill the needs of a man that his first responsibility and the needs of his fam- late vocations to the w as to take care of his ily," it was not the same priestly life a special mother, who was suffering involvement as visiting the four-year course of presick and aged in hospitals paration at St. Paul's from arthritis. So, for the next 22 years and in their homes and Seminary, Kensington, be worked at General counselling those who come New South Wales; curMotors Delco Appliance to the rectory seeking help. rently two West AustraDivision where he became "Some of the people we lians are studying at the personnel and labour rela- see are really despond ent." seminary. tions manager. he pointed out. A popular children's author's day is never comFurther information Taking advantage of the new McDonald Hall: "But when they realize on the possib plete until he has siened autographs for his admirers R ESIGNED shortly to be opened, Mr. Southall spoke in the ility of oldas Ivan Southall (left) found last week when he that you are really listening er men morning to 700 primary-school children from Mercy joining the When his mother died in to them and spent a whole day at Santa Maria College in response that you're priesthood is availab schools and Attadale State School. le to the invitation of Sister Margaret Giumelli (second 1968. he resigned a lucra- anxious help them relax a from Father W. Foley, from left) and the Seventh-Grade class of 1973 to tive position but left be- little." He lunched with his 1973 admirers and in the Diocesan Director visit them in W.A. of hind a number of proafternoon spoke to 600 students from seven metroJames said that he found Vocations, Among his admirers were grammes for G.M. retirees (from left) Tania Durtelephone politan Catholic secondary schools, plus a group ham. Veronica Skuthorp and Alison Kent. little similarities between 68-1946. from Bunbury and Dardanup. and their families. James entered Pope John XXIII Seminary in Weston, Massachussets,- specifically Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and for belated vocations. Set After commencing theology studies he was joined by his brother, Thomas, who had resigned his pos4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS ition as accountant in -0Ck s Door Closerl ,no Sates Over na. oec 'no CAR and ALL TYPES Cc KEYS CUT charge of payroll at Eastimmediate Sivytr. man-Kodak. MAN ILA (NC). — The Catholic bishops of the Philippines have Thomas said that his decalled on President Marcos or 41Atiratei1 1---sulvsL'I„ cision was influenced by his to lift martial law, restore civil liberties and end the "climate of fear in the countr y." but brother, he added that The 81 bishops made their He was subsequently re- economy had improved nad flation that had reached an there was also something request in a letter drafted leased. that crime had decreased annual rate of 44 per cent. • lacking in his life. at their meeting in July and since the imposition cf The bishops also The expressbishops' letter to presented to the president in martial law two years ago. ed concern about the way • • suggested that early September at a meet- Marcos they protested that a climate ,he government's populaA meeting of members, supporters, and citizens OLD GOLD JEWELLEPv ing in the presiden "bold steps be taken to tial palCONCERNED WITH THE ECONOMIC & POLITICAL • gradually lift martial law of fear was preventing tion policy was being carriPRECIOUS STONES ace. worke rs from pressing CRISIS ed CURRENTLY FACING THE NATION will • for out and contende d and thus pave the way for that The presentation was SILVER, GOLD COINS higher pay or 9 , better be held workin ANZAC HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TER. • it did not properly respect healing the wounds of the made a week after soldiers ing conditions. s RACE, PERTH, at 8 p.m., WEDNESDAY, 2nd s freedom of conscience. nation." MELDRUM raided a Jesuit house in a The bishops a:k now According to official fie- t OCTOBER to hear MR. GERALD MERCER, Gen- p Asking for the return of eral Secretary of the National Civic Council . p PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH Manila suburb and arrestledtted that this was not the eres. about 5.000 persons free speech under constitu- inten ed 21 persons, including Mr. Mercer will be visiting Perth, 30th Septern- • tion of the Presiden are t, confined in military Jesuit Father Jose Blanco. tional guarantees the bish- and that the military "on camps under martial law, s ber to 4th October as a prelude to a visit by assistant director of the ops said that Manila's news- the whole have carried the National President Mr. B. A. Santamaria out and 10 percent of these papers and other mass their orders s M.A. L.L.B. who will be visiting Perth 3rd-4th • Keep abreast with the Jesuit Institute Institute of with decency are called political prisonmedia now "can afford to Social Order. November. and humaneness." • ers. times; keep • The priest was accused of be heard only when they abreast The bishops urged great• Since the impositi on of speak of good news and in being secretar All citizens concerned with the with the Church—Read an anti-governy-general of praise of the administra- er effort to spread among martial law. the Philippines ment group • the working class the bene7 Government has detained tion." and charged with rebellion future of Australia very welcome THE RECORD. fits of economic growth. 22 priests and nuns and has and conspiracy to commit Although the bishops They noted that workers expelled • a Maryknoll priest • rebellion. conceded that the country's had been hard hit by in- and two Franciscan Fathers. 71C104 -
Philippines bishops urge Marcos to lift martial law
Harry hmstrong Ply. Ltd.
NATIONAL CIVIC COUNCIL
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THE
Page Six
. Thursday, September 26, 1974
RECORD
1975 - Make it the most memorable year of your life
Join the 1975 RICORD HOLY YEAR
CATHOLIC WORLD TOURS
Y THIS OF OUR WORLD TOUR THE OPPORTUNITY TO ENJO ONE OF THE TOUR HIGHLIGHTS WILL PROVIDE MEMBERS DELIGHTFUL SPECTACLE IN SOUTHERN GERMANY.
S
TOUR ARRANGEMENTS UNDER AUSPICES OF AUSTRALIAN EXPRES
Highlights of the two Holy Year rrours . . .
SUMMER TOUR 24 months from $2008 Departs MAY 1975
Note: The price includes return by air economi ..ass by the most direct route without stopovers
Motor • 32-DAY GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE by luxury CE, FRAN N, SPAI , Coach, Touring - -- PORTUGAL RIA, AUST Y, ITAL RAS, FRENCH AND ITALIAN RIVIE LUXLIECHTENSTEIN„ SV/ITZERLAND, GERMANY, and fast Break , EMBOURG, with Hot( I Accommodation Dinner included. E (5 • Visits to FATIMA, LOURDES (3 nights) , ROM A PADU and , is) nights) , ASSISI (Basi lica of St. Franc ( Basilica of St Anthony) . dation, Break• 4 nights in LONDON with Hotel Accommo fast and Dinner included. assisted by • Both tours fully escorted throughout and multilingual tour directors. distinction. • Sea Travel in ONE CLASS Ships. NO class te facil ities on • Twin - bed accommodation with priva t our of EUROPE. Ireland, England • Special optional tours of the Holy Land, and Scotland available.
•
-•-
'
--••••
•••••"
AUTUMN TOUR, months from $1893 Departs AUGUST 1975
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The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. Year Please send me full details of "The Record" 1975 Holy Catholic Pilgrimage and World Tour
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f ailure at WAIT, some new shows, admission prices
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New centre for growing parish
• The growing popula4 lion a: the Hampton end of Morley parish has net:- s essitated the building of a second Mass centre. the exterior of which is pictured at left and which was blessed and opened by Bishop Quinn last Surat* Situated some a l miles from the parish centre the building has been designed to serve as a hall for parish funct ns, the liturgical elements remaining fixed and the seating being of a light movable nature. Various meeting rooms also incorporated in the building. 0 0 O 000-00000sos4suN,
I saw "Butterflies are Free" put on by the Theatregoround Company at WAIT and to tell you the honest truth is it not worth wasting printers' ink discussing it and it certainly wasn't worth wasting the time and talent of director David Addenbrooke and his cast.
Why they decided to pro• Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY duce this shallow piece of commerical theatre I tired know, but they did, don't sooner it is forgotthe and conten the better for all cerned. Now for the good news. heatregoround will proT duce George Bernard Shaw's commencing “pygmalion" 0 0 O 0 40 $ On October 3, while some production SUNDAY, time after that Australian the Western September 29 HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Theatre Company will preENCOUNTER Mid"A Shakespeare's sent BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS "The Soul of Andrea". summer Night's Dream" in 222 BEAUFORT STREET, F.ERTI-i gospel first concert The courtstyle that Japanese Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs 10 30 a rn to be held in Sydney's of Institute the at yard Opera House featured Am, Saturday 9.30 a.m. Technology soul singer Andrea erican Wall the in Hole The PHONE 28 4620 At WE ARE CASH BUYERS his group, The DUBLIN—Bishop Birch and Crouch and ROME (NC). — Dr. Francisco Aquino, Theatre. Leederville 8 a.m. (6WF). Disciples. of Ossory criticised reported comexecutive director of the World Food Profor four weeks only e fforts to find an export SACRED MUSIC mencing October 2 will be gramme, has welcomed Saudi Arabia's S50 market for armoured cars Ralph by Hymns" "Four Jean by 38". Amphitryon . million cash pledge to the programme for made in the Irish Republic Vaughan Williams Giraudoux. 1975-76 as the "biggest cash contribution in when he spoke in Dublin 8.15 a.m. (6WN). the programme's history and the second This is a gay and humora t a prizegiving ceremony LET'S FACE IT! PTY. LTD. large:A received so far in total value for the for peace posters. ous version of the birth of The Rev. Victor Hayes of next two-year period." Hercules. -Once into the arms 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER 8 a.m. (Regs). Sydney. business." he said: -there The larr-t oven months. JUPITER SERVICE DIVINE \AI.A / S. Leading Paving Contractors no pulling back. So we pledge is ti It is claimed to be the Food pro- is A Solemn Mass from St. should try to bring presFor Better Paving Contact Us 3 8th version of the story; I Patrick's Catholic Cathe- lion in C',1S7 __L was created to hear on our public modifies poedged for don't refer to it as a legend dral, Bunbury. as a .means of tisin tse in Gravel and Bituminous Pavtng o4 special We representatives to get out of 1975-76 by the 'United the way things are going 11 a.m. (6WN and Regs) surplus foodstuffs as Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc will if business even his t fast. somebody States. now -a-days capital investment. La We have a 'mos: modern plant incluchng awe COMMUNITY HYMN it means losing a few jobs discover that the lusty JupDr. Aquino warned, the development of R oller. Graders and Mechanical Loa-tP-s to SINGING process."' the in down come did iter however, that the the poorer nations and Estimates Submitted Free Cunderdin Methodist can cars armoured The earth and carry on with the Saudi Arabian plede for emergency relief. Church please note that we aa., Clients Country th two-thirds at built be beautiful Alkmena. would only partially 6.30 (6WF and Regs.) wide Service, and will gladly quote or rin. In such matters, a man cost of the Panhard. th n Current. lack the solve of food programme's requirements. French equivalent. The EPILOGUE should play his cards close surpluses has forced problems which have Church Temple to his chest. The It was envisaged that .1 rates Gravel , Mete! ruling at We supply also the caused to it S86 to programme freeze The interesting part of Male Choir. 11.56 p.m. good export market could concentrate pro, relief of million on worth PROMPT DELIVERY this production will be that ( 6WN). 11.45 p.m. (Regs.) be found when the needs of • rather than investjects in developing PHONE: 71 1578 - 71 1600 the dual role of Jupiter and Army been Irish had he t ment. countries during the Amphitryon will be played MONDAY, met. September 30 by Collin O'Brien. well is O'Brien Mr. FACING THE WEEK known to W.A. theatregoThe Rev. Victor Hayes ers for a large number of of Sydney. 6.25 (6WN). fine productions over the AY, years and the theatre in WEDNESD W.A. is indebted to him October 2 for the tremendous amount RELIGION AND LIFE of energy. enthusiasm and Happening Now! "What scholarship that he has do you think?" poured into his work; yet, 10.15 a.m. (6WN & Regs) despite all his theatrical experience. "Amphitryon 38" FRIDAY, Cctober 4 will be his acting debut. The play will be directed CROSS W \YS by John Milson. Eucharist and Energy: A "Renewal" of Question PRICES Movements'. The Rev. Rex plays. About prices to see Davis is working with re- Both the playhouse and newal movements and in the Hole in the Wall sell a this talk he discusses signs year's membership for $10 renewal which he finds of single or $12.50 for married various parts of the in couples. Church throughFor this. members receive Christian world. one free seat to each pro- out the 10.15 p.m. (6WN). duction and a reduction on IN QUIRES AND all other tickets, special Sunday evening entertain- PLACES St. Mark's Singers of ments for members and friends, plus interchange- Sydney. 10.45 p.m. (6WN) able concessions at either, MONDAY to FRIDAY, the Playhouse, Old Time 30 to Oct. 4 Music Hall. Dirty Dick's or Sept. PAUSE A MOMENT the Island Trader. ,The Rev. Ted Noffs or The Swan Players who gives a series of ydney, S have just completed a seathe 10th An. mark to talks son of Shaw's Candida at Wayside The Octagon charge $2.10 niversary of the Cross in and $1.10. Theatregoround Chapel at Kings Whether they play in Hay- Sydney. and Regs) man Hall or any of the oth- 9.10 a.m. (6WF er venues at W.A.I.T.. SEPT. 30, OCT. 1, 3, 4 charge $1. MONDAY to The W.A. Theatre ComBY THE WAY — The pany has a top price of $2. Changing Face of God FILMS? The Rev. Father Tony These prices compare Doherty. of Sydney, speaks favourably with cinema on changes and developprices and, while some plays ments in man's concept of May not always satisfy the God. audiences in general, plays 10.20 a.m. (6WN and Regs) are of a much richer texture than the average film. SATURDAY, They convey more ideas, Sept. 30 to Oct. 5 they discuss the condition EVENING The sophisticated colours and delightful textures of the Bristile Swiss and of man on this planet in MEDITATION Marseilles pattern tiles create an overall beauty that will delight you. These much greater depth than The Rev. Tony Bolt of are the points that add up to complete satisfaction plus the knowledge that films do and that is why Perth. 12.01 a.m. (6WN). the colours you choose today will remain bright and fadeless for all time. an evening in the theatre, 1 1.50 p.m. (Regs). No other roof can do so much for your house—do so much for you. seeing real neople discussing issues at depth, is a much Why not write for details today? TELEVISION more rewarding experience SUNDAY, than going to the films or September 29 Watching television. DIVINE SERVICE RE-ROOFING WITH BRISTILE As you gathered from my Scots Church, Melbourne opening remarks, For older homes this is an 11 a.m the theatre doesn't always live CHALLENGE investment you will be glad you up to its proper ideal but Songs of Faith: Salvation Weal! have our off days. Army, Perth. m ade. Your home can be re-roofed 9.30 p.m H. L. BRISBANE AND WUNDERLICH LTD. in 1 day without inconvenience to Lord Street, PERTH. Telephone 28 5466.
religious programmes
Bishop tells Irish: don't export arms
Saudi Arabia's $50m. for food
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•
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 26, 1974
Recreation and relaxation F rom infan t to restore energy
You, too, will live
If we are "nervous", people will advise us to indulge ourselves in some form of amusement or recreation.
to child
The continuous and People often tell those painting and photography consistent supply of • The eighth in a series of articles suffering from nerves: -You which is specially recomBy Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., love and care has been by BROTHER PETER ST. JOHN, must procure a change of mended. CoA.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. surroundings, a change of People while looking for shown to be the basic ordinator Religious of Education, St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. on air." It is not always vossubjects to photograph, get need in the two stages religious education in the home and sible to do so. out and about. of infancy. Our life • must proceed It is far more relaxing school. an end to activity. recreation for many, and it The spoilt child is usually with its work and responsithan one could imagine, to One will definitely need is of value. the victim inconsistency. of bilities. Never-the-less there to move around, go from A programme after a develop and enlarge their The supplying of love and are rest cures. holidays, evplace to place, to walk and day's occupation, even if it own photographs. care must be given in ways en sleep-cures to cortibat travel, and see something is only the news, definitely WALKING which can be consistently the strain. directs the mind to someSports are beneficial to maintained. If we suffer from acute new every day. In infancy the child learnIf a few days break are thing other than work; con- all. Of the many sports the asthenia (lack of energy), sequently. to relax. simplest is walking; It stim- ed a basic sort of self-congoing to the cinema every- taken, a rest which forces Advice has been given ulates the circulation and trol. one to stay in one fixed day will not cure it. He can now begin to place might cause one to be- not to go to bed immedi- helps the breathing. Again, if we are over ately after watching a telelearn to do things for himcome extremely tense. I t will also assist to reworked and suffering from vision programme but to self. Some people are in a pos- get the mind to read a small duce superfluous fat. It is strain we will not cure ourFor this he needs attensuitable for people of every selves by carousing with ition to take long week- page of a newspaper. age and almost any state of tion and interest, without friends till the early hours ends. However, work should The basic principle of reover-control. not be taken home at week- laxation of the nerves is to health. of the morning. The parent must always Sport must be considered ends. direct the brain's attention overall TYPE NEEDED If one does work at week- along new lines as often as as a game in which one gra- be in control of the situation. dually develops powers of ends, it must be absolutely We must know, to begin possible and to break into However, a start must be with, what type of recrea- essential; or it must be another activity with some- relaxation and peace of made on learning to use mind. tion our condition needs. We found out if things are thing quite different. Noise has a very marked freedom within a frame should realize all forms of wrong in organizing this pathological effect and it is work of very simple rules. work. WOR K? recreation are excellent, proabsurd to state, "we are not PLAY must We remember too. vided they bring relaxation. Is work the only thing affected by it!" If a person is all worked the coronary thrombosis that counts? The developing infant If we live in a noisy should enjoy his self-explorup a "Western" cannot calm which often lies in wait for No! Since we are discusthose who work too hard. sing recreation. we must street, a change to the coun- ation. the nerves. We must choose our own This is a disease which find games which enable us try, with silence, will be He should be allowed to amusements; no-one else builds up slowly before it to occupy our brain with sufficient for a dull anxiety, play creatively with his strikes severely and causes something other than im- temporarily, to take hold parents and with a variety can do it for us. of us. Those people who are death. of others persons and things, mediate worries. We must be concerned especially quite simple toys. "intellectually" inclined We must find the games with TELEVISION annual holidays which will very likely find relaxaThese activities are a valwhich suits us best, but each of us should have. uable means of communicaAgain the obvious posi- avoid the ones which tion by reading in a commake What form do these holi- tion and a means of estabfortable arm chair. Possibly tion of the body when re- us tired and tense. days usually take? many will contend that viewing television is very lishing relationships with Some excellent so-called this additional people and with his world. reading important. A person's body -games- are playing musi- HOLIDAYS is often doubled up. bent cal instruments makes them more tired. Each person has his or or, for exOften for some days beher own way of handling a They are probably wrong. forward, resulting in a stiff ample. joining a choir. fore they leave, people put If a person is muscular neck and often backache. Remember, a hobby of in some last minute hard child, and responding to his and active it would certainly However, television is re- any kind will be of consid- work so as to be "ready to activities. be absurd to suddenly put commended as a form of erable help — drawing, go." For there to be consisOften they are at the end tency and continuity, it is of their tether, practically important that the same worn out. Then off they dis- persons, parents or parent substitutes who know the appear. If we ask these people on parents' rules, have most to their return how they en- do with the child. joyed themselves we will be TALKING TO surprised to find their holiCHILDREN days were a failure. • Margaret Mary O'Sullivan (left) is seen A baby understands langWhy? Because there was no uage and can respond to it sharing with her mother, Mrs. Barbara O'Sullivan, breathing space between long before he develops the of Bentley, one of the precious moments, such as finishing the year's work and capacity to talk. bedtime, that can mean a lot in the relationship of A thoughtful mother will going away. If your holiday time Is limited Mary • 4 days touring Ireland a parent and child. respond even to the noises Rossi's Holy Year air tours were III Returning via New York and 'TINY' REST of a tiny baby. planned specially for you. It's leisureMexico We must remember our These give the child con- depends heavily on loving ly, luxurious travel all the way and • Each She will comfort his distour accompanied by a system must adapt itself to tress, soothe him, correct fidence in the support and acceptance. To quote from our interest -packed itinerary takes Chaplain a change of air and surr- him, and speak or sing to guidance of parents in new her book, "Growth to Matou to all the top tourist attractions as urity." oundings to bring about re- him in a very real commun- and difficult situations. Well as places of deep religious TOUR COST, $2,100 (from Perth) laxation, especially those ication of love. important, again. "It could even be argued Significance. Just check these ex- For more Information on our Holy Most suffering from nervous dysclusive features . . . The effort parents are pre- are loving acceptance of the that the future ability of a Year Round-the-World Air Tours pepsia. pared to give to this sort of child when things go wrong, child to accept religious you're warmly invited to drop In and I5 days touring the Holy Land In conclusion — we must thing is known to be an im- and consistency in applying truths is better assured in see us personally or, If that's not • 24 days escorted tour of Europe take a tiny holiday — a portant factor in the growth simple rules, few and easily the case of a non-religious convenient, just send the coupon. • 4 days In Rome minute, maybe two — in of intelligence and emotion- understood. but loving mother than of We'll be delighted to give you full debetween the busy hours. I I An air excursion to Lourdes al responsiveness. a devout but over -anxious tails and answer any queries you may mothers that believe I The more we have to do, Since this requires time, generally understand this or rejecting one." I I 3 days In London have. the more we need these working mothers have to It is only in being loved CHOOSE FROM FIVE DEPARTURES small vacations spaced out give careful thought to the more readily than fathers. that one can come to apprelong to spend have perwho December 17, 1974; March 17, May 5, August 11, December 8, 1975 through the day. matter of talking to their God's A moment here, a mom- small children, and later on iods away from the child- ciate the reality of especially continuing love and care Fathers, ren. ent there — just resting by listening to them. when tired after a day's upon which religious faith the way. work, often tend to expect rests. PRAYER AND Sister M. Philomena Earle too much of children. It is only by being freQ..J) B.Sc., A r.N.A., Dip. BLESSING Dietetics, A.I.M.T. Some thought could be quently held, and handled It is wise to establish given to tired mothers who with loving firmness when patterns of speaking to very have spent all day with the in a tantrum of rage or fear young children that are reor pain, that a child can children. assuring. ever come to understand dimother children Both and An example is the good vine power exercised in hunight ritual which assures tend to look forward to fa- man life with divine gentlethe child that father and ther's coming home to spend ness and mercy. mother will not be far some time with the family. It is only by being coraway from him in his sleep, FANTASY rected for childish faults in and will welcome him to the The final Youth Concert Parents and teachers a way that is loving and new tomorrow. of the season again saw understand should the accepting, that children will that This indicates the most God John Lill in fine form, first natural and simple way for fantasy world of a child is know the meaning of a with a sensitive performa valuable asset for develop- who forgives. a child to learn to pray. ance of Franck's SymphonIf a child sees prayer to ment. ic Variations and then with Fantasy and make-believe WORRIED be really part of the life tothe fireworks of the 19th help the child to act out the PARENTS gether of his parents, it will I ll MI NI MN NI MI NI MN IIIII Century virtuoso, Litolff. be natural for him to want part of the person in life Dorothy Berridge expressMary Rossi which he or she cannot be es concern about the overWe hardly ever heard Lit- to pray with them. C/o Travel Time International Pty. Ltd. 105 William Street, Perth 6000 ol ff's Concerto SymphonTo say each night, "God in reality, and to live out anxious as well as the rejecTelephone 21 2911 ique in full but it was quite bless you," will help in mak- the situations in a play way ting parent. Plusi forward full Malls on your Holy Year Alt Tour!. worthwhile and an excellent ing God real to a child. To which could not be faced in Parents are natural teachchoice for a Youth Con- make a reality of the pres- fact. ers of their infants. It ls Parents and teachers can possible to be concerned cert. ence of God on earth is enter into the fantasy life but not over -anxious. The concert ended with what we saw the Church to of a child. By having their confident a fine account of Beetho- be all about. You too can be feet firmly on the own POSTOODEt Such practices in the you have ven's "Pastoral" Symphony thinking without ground, they will eventually MX MU MO 0111 111111 MU MU 11113800WAIIII by the W.A.S.O. under Car- home will make the family all the answers. really "the domestic Chur- lead the child out of fantasy MR2 lo Bagnoli. H.T.G. Faith is God's gift. who ch," as Vatican II called it. without forcing the issue. It is the Holy Spirit With good teaching. the gives increase in faith. BEGINNINGS OF a child will later have no diffiPERSONAL SERVICE We can and must leave MORAL culty in distinguishing be lot of work to the Spirit. FULL CATHOLIC RITES TRAINING tween fantasy and fact, impromise R emember Jesus' MODERN PREMISES The development of con- agination and reality, and love and follwho those to science starts with a child's in appreciating the value of PHONE ALL HOURS: ow him: trust in the growing self. each. E. Vi (WIN) rvIE,At too "Because I live. YOU This comes from being lovSister Dorothy Berridge live." will 1 90 Albany Highway, Victoria Park l 1 158 ed. Example and training points out that the growth 6 3482 are also necessary. of the religious sense also ( •Next week: parents.)
Mary Rossi announces...
FIVE 39day round•theworld air tours in Holy Year 1975.
Final Youth Concert; Lill shines agaln
1
MEAD SON ilk CO.
Fsstserai Directors
Thursday, September 26, 1974
THE
RECoRD
Our Historic Link
The State's third Spanish bishop In 1848 a future pious -born Bishop of panish S recommendwas erth P Bishpractical the ed to op Salvado by another Spanish bishop who is nOW a canonised saint.
• This is the twenty-fourth of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the A rchdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia.
Page Nine
Education File TEACHER RECRUITMENT For the first time a team of teachers shortly will visit the fourth and fifth year levels at Catholic schools to discuss with students the possibility of teaching in Catholic schools. Visits to metropolitan schools will take place by October A t a recent meeting teachers were briefed on some points that would be put to the students:
• A Catholic philosophy of 'education is the principal basis for Catholic schools. Even though all teachers in Catholic schools may not be Catholics they are expected to be sympathetic to the ideals.of the Catholic school. • Catholic teachers are required to furnish a CathOn September 3 of that olic ethos to these schools: for this purpose in-service of Mundadas Abbot year courses are provided in religious education. Montserrat. Spain, wrote to With the priesthood nevAnother brother remained • The advantages of teaching in a Catholic school Dr. Salvado. er forgotten, and forseeing to help' him and the rest of are the Christian atmosphere, the freedom Of teachers to "The day before yesterthe possibility of use for his the party gave than the initiate and develop their own teaching methods, and the day two excellent pious medical skill in the mission bulk of their water supplies. relationship that is encouraged between teachers and the priests from Catalonia, recolands to which he was at"On that day," Father parents of the children. mmended and recruited by • Next year the salaries of women teachers in Cathtracted, he took two precau- Griver recounts, "we walkthe Rt. Rev. Anthony M. tions. ed 28 miles till we found olic schools Would be .the same as for women in State schools. Claret, arrived, in conseFirst, he had his licen- the water pool." quence of a letter which I tiate's diploma authenticated Those who attended the meeting and who will visit the This and the following had written to him on beby the . British Consul at note help indicate the phys- schools are: Mrs. . Robyn Beech, Mrs. Dawn Connolly, half of Your Lordship." Barcelona. Next he sought ical toughness of the pion- Mrs. Barbara Harris, Miss Margaret Brooch. Mr. Jack Shanahan. Mr. Peter DaVies-Moore, Mr. Jack Downey„ and received from the Holy eering Benedictines. St. Anthony Claret, later Mr. John Willett, Mr. Richard Finucane. Mr: Tony Santiago de See of rchbishop permission to practise A Curtis and Mr. Frank Owen. his profession should the IN THE BUSH Cuba, was then Bishop of Father Nestor presided at this meeting and Brother "Brother Rodriguez," we need arise. • North-eastern in Vich, are told, "being much fat- Bowler was present in an advisory capacity. Apparently, this last pain. perS mission was given to him igued -was seized with hemFather Martin Griver, on the two conditions that, optysis, but the blood spat one of the above-mentioned BRARY SECTION his services would not in- out was not very much. On priests, Biand second two the following day he was semPerth, solve did the his more •serious surof shop Furniture: Items of furniture for school libraries are gical operations, and, again, able to walk with the rest: fairly standard, and shelving in particular needs inary training in Vich. to conThree nights were passthat his services be given form to recognised dimensions. Schools contemplating OUNDER ed in the bush. On good the purchase of furniture school contact Mr. F. Collopy F without fee. In 1847, Pius IX sent a Friday they were all very for advice. St. Anthony founded the Nuncio to Spain and the tired but gained much Training Courses 1975: Applications for primary teachClaretian Fathers at that quarrel between Rome and strength by uniting their eff- er-librarian training courses closed at the Education Deplace in 1849. In 1851 he orts with those of Christ on partment on Friday. September 20. A number of such . Madrid was patched up. went from there to Cuba have been received on behalf of Catholic schools, and Doctor Griver was now that day. and after much misrepreThankfully they reached this is an indication that the value of -the 1974 courses able to complete his studies sentation, persecution and Guildford on the next morn- has been recognised; It is very heartening to see this for the priesthood. no les; than 14 attempts on ing and the 'carts followed interest extending to our schools. Successful applicants He was duly returned to he ordained life, in his will be notified as soon as possible. Bishop's Chapel at Tarra- four days later. The new Spain in 1857. Book Purchases: Schools which have received a grant temporary monastery was a cona, Spain. on December He died a natural death place of strict Benedictine to purchase library books are advised against trying to 1847. 1 .8, Dr. MARTIN bishop GRIVER, second of Perth. there in 1878 at the age of observance, more exact ac- buy a large number of books. Remember the average 71 years and was canonised This picture was taken at Sydney in 1885 while V_OLUNTEER tually than many houses of price on which the grant was based was $3.50. In other words, buy good well-bound -books, careTully selected, Bishop Griver was attending the Plenary Council by Pius XII in 1950. The new priest • returned the Order in Europe. rather than a, large number of cheaper books. of A ustraliasia there. His Vicar-General, Matthew to his native town of GranRosendo Salvado Bishop Abbot of New Norcia. Gibney, was nominated as his successor on this oilers to carry out parish "Gentlemanly" From the diary ' of the Special English teachers at St. Brigid's. Midland, La duties before joining the voloccasion. whilst still holding that unteers being enrolled for lawyer Alfred Hawes Stone Salle, St. Mark's, Bedford. St. Columba's, Bayswater, St. office was appointed rector we gain a pleasant picture Mary's, Leederville, and St. Joachim's. Victoria Park of the famed Escorial MonRather it was because it work in Australia in 1848. have moved into demountable classrooms. It is hoped of this establishment. In August of the followwas astery and College outside the best place he could In the entry for Septem- that another thirteen classrooms will be provided in the ing year he found himself of Madrid in Spain, by the think, of where his missionpresent financial year. ber 14, 1850, Stone reSpanish Queen, Elizabeth ary works would receive the one of the large company out a to journey counts finest training in learning comprising. priests and intenII, in June, 1868. ded lay-brothers for -the Guildford with a member • Information contained in Education File is Dr. Salvado succeeded his and in the various trades Benedictine Order. • PAINTING of his family to visit Bishop supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry friend, St. Anthony Claret, needed at New Norcia. Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matte;.,,. On the 20th of that Serra. CONTRACTOR in that high appointment. In one of 1.en-.,e interest"We started between contained in it should be directed to the Centre; g in month. Rosendo Salvado, a ing o undin too'.noes 20 Mabel Street, It must be pointed out history we note that the who had recently been or- and 9 for Guildford," he items for inclusion should be sent to the Press SOUTH PERTH here that Bishop Salvado's three men concerned in that dained a bishop. gave the writes. "I settled some bus- Secretary. purpose in accepting the dir- 1848 letter of Abbot Niun- Benedictine Habit to all the iness matters with Dr. Serra. Phone 67 2716 ection of the Escorial was dadas, while Maria walked about namely Claret. Sal- members of the party mushis place with two of his not his own glory. tered under his c are. vado and Griver all met as Soon afterwards. Dr. Sal- people. the principal priest bishops at the first Vatican vado had to return to and the doctor." , Council in 1870. Commenting on these two s MEMORIALS s — Sole Agents — All were fascinating char- Rome so Father Griver and monks — the doctor referrhis companions came to acters. but. having now inGriver Stone to — being ed dicated the link between Australia under the direcremarks that they were "two them let us concentrate on tion of Bishop Serra who ‘ery gentlemanly looking 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE was returning to Perth as the last-named. Spscialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Co-adjutor Bishop to Dr. men. but could not speak 165-171 Hay Street, Subigco much English." any where in W.A. Church Altars planned and Brady. EDUCATION 8 1 5700 executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. Mar' in Griver was born "HAPPY" 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 in Granollers. a small town 85 DAYS L ATE WESTRAL WINE 8, SPIRIT AGENCY It was ,a pleasant visit The Spanish queen placed and "we had a capital dinin the Province. of Barcelona, on November 1 1, 1814, a warship. ' the "Ferrolana' ner." to James Griver and his which was ertroute to the Stone saw no sign of wife, the former Teresa Philippines, at the service tension in the community. • Coni. He was named in of the Benedictines. but rather the opposite. They landed from her at honour of the Saint of that -They all looked very on December Fremantle 29. day, St. Martin. of Tours. happy" he writes. "and all Optometrists The. Grivers were appar- 1849, eighty-five days after show him (Serra) the most 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 ;eiting sail from Caeliz. CrItiV able to proeide 'Weir marked respect. They all 2:30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 A fter a rather crowded dress exactly alike, from son wi,lt a clas,iLal celueas'ay of just over a fortnieht t he Bishop to the Cook." lion. R. F. WILLS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist in he Henry Street house at the enrolled time he I n The Benedictines remainannlir 7.4211= fra itCTE.F.TP1 as University of Barcelona and in I'Le-enn!le, the at Guildford about ten with sent Norcia on to New took his degree wilh honrno,iths and then moved in ours, as Bachelor of Phil- Father Griver, in charge. Linuary, 1851, to Subiaco, However, their stay at the e xcpt for Father Griver. oSopliv. on September 28. :\:iss:on was quie short. 1841. His sphere of activity was When a dispute arose fixed by circumstances, and It seems that his mind was set on .the i' riesthood. about the role of New Nor- the will of Bishop Serra at Bishon Serra ordered Perth. hut, with irreligious forces in power in Spain at that the Benedictines to leave NO VOWS t ime, he could not go on there and go to Guildford Except for brief periods where he had rented a with his clerical studies. PHIPPS'LL FIX IT I spent in visits to the Suhihouse for them. R ADIOS TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS Father Griver has left us aco monastery, Martin GriDOCTOR SI. VERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS Unable to help souls, he an account of the depart- ver was to remain at Perth IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS from that time onwards as NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE decided to cure bodies, so ure: Administrator, "On the 27th of March Apostolic entered the course of studies RECORDS for the medical profession. (1850) at six o'clock in the and later as second Bishop e cial 12" Records, well known brands from Following the regular cur- morning being Wednesday of the Diocese. Although he was asked on he was. successively of Holy Week. I. Martin riculum $1.99 admitted Bachelor and Li- Griver. accompanied by 17 several occasions by Bishop or Give a Gift Token centiate of the two branch- others. left New Norcia for Serra to pronounce his monastic vows, Father Griver St nbeam Appliances Repair Centre es of the medical profes- Guildford." • always refused. sion, medicine and surgery. He held that since he on July 4, 1845 and Aug- JOURNEY They were he says: "walk- could not determine who ust 2. 1846. respectively. An indication of the ad- ing and carrying everyone his real Benedictine superiA LBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK ministrative foresight shown his own provisions of bread, or was at the time he would Phone 61 1270 by Doctor Martin Griver in tea and sugar, a pannican, wait., Consequently, though he latter years is given by his and a blanket to sleep in the bush." wore the Habit for a time. next moves. They all carried "a few Dr. Griver never actually kitties of water, for there became a Benedictine. was no water to he found He and Bishop Serra rePLUMBING MATERIALS • in many mile." mained friends for life, but. Twelve miles on the way, the latter always attributed BATHROOM FIXTURES one of the brothers was sei- his not proceeding to taking 229-233 William St., Perth zed by rheumatic pains and vows as a lack of confiSEPTIC TANK —DRY WELLS & 59.s,ss co (..4.1, .13S. St:s.Or.:6i.,*170,,44.; Pe'th 6000 Ph it 4158 remained on the track wait- dence in himself, the BishPhone 28 8544 . .5v%taft0:6,1GO.: 1;".h.::3567431 ists The "Plumbing Supply Special : Arid ing for the carts that were op. Strettliuntiii+y.::623.1YPh.'21 5556. to follow the next day. (• TO BE CONTINUED).
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Page Ten
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DEATHS GRIFFIN, James Francis, At R.G.H. and late of 25 Morrison Road, Midland, dearly loved father of Thelma and Laurie Hynes of Waterloo, dear grandad of Laurence and Helena, Francis (dec) Margaret and Sam Vincent and Theresa, Michael, Kieran, Catherine, Barbara, Bernard, Ursula and Andrew, great grandad of Helena, Laurence and Annette. Most sacred heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
Thursday, September 26, 1974
Church has a neutral stand on Chile Govt.
SANTIAGO (NC). — The Chilean bishops abstained from participating in official celebrations for the first anniversary of the military coup which overthrew President Allende's Marxist Government and arranged no religious events.
some communications med. However, thousands atten- the spirit of the Gospel." ia against our chairman, He declared: ded morning Masses to pray "We are willing to em- Cardinal Silva," the prelates for the victims of last year's YOUTHS sports coat — brace the Cross and be sac- said: coup. bloody small check. Size 32. As , AAA—ITALIAN CLASSES "We unanimously, as our On the eve of the cele- rificed in order that peace, new. 671169. SITUATIONS commencing 1st July brations, which included love and true liberation pre- duty, issue our strongest Evening and Day protest and denounce the gun salutes and parades, a vail in our land." WANTED groups. Enrol now. Earlier, General Augusto kind of low journalism in. full meeting of the Chilean Concrete Slabs ALDO C. PACE, DirecBishops' Conference con- Pinochet, head of the junta, volved in the attacks. which For Sale. All Sizes. tor, Italian Cultural Does firmed its steering commit- had addressed the bishops are a shame for our nation.1' Also Garden Curbing, your Office Lyceum, 578 Hay St., Some publications calla tee's decision not to join the to ask their spiritual supSoak Wells. need a GEM? Cremorne Arcade. 49military Government's cele- port in the reconstruction the cardinal a loner, and CONCRETE SERVICE 4932, 25 2529 to 9.00 p.m. efforts, but "without inter- had asked for his resign. brations. COMPANY vening" in Government tion. sharpstill country is The 28-32 Kurnall Road, :•_..EAVING, Matriculation, ; ly divided about the merits affairs. Bishop Carlos M. Camusi WeIshpool Achievement Certificate Although the bishops' of Copiapo, who acted as of Allende's three-year sociTel.: 68 2992 All Hours Maths, Science tutorials, IN MEMORIAM alist reform, and about the meeting dealt with Religious Press officer for the meets and English by Univerrole of the vocations, Cardinal Silva ing, said that some of the self-proclaimed DOYLE, Peter. In lovsity graduates. Telephone military junta in restoring chose to speak at length violations of human rights ing memory of our be218788. about the Church and the the bishops denounced in the country. loved husband and order. temporal background this Against their April 24 statement father. Anniversary, said: bishops the LAND, persisted. OUSES, H September 30. -In order to stay away SUPPORT He spoke of "great conBUSINESSES OFFICE GEMS from factional politics and There were contradictory cern among us." EMPLOYMENT SERVICE safeguard the true mission comments among a few of Bishop Camus said that gent, R.C. MATURE of the Church," there would the 28 bishops attending there was widespread cone single seeks unattached Phone 226742, 21 8966 PERSONAL be no religious events relat- whether this was an answer fusion in Chile regarding R.C. lady as partner in to General Pinochet re- the role of the Church in WIDOW, attractive pro- ed to the celebrations. modest business. Small Busy People Need Home marks. the modern world, with a fessional position, desir- "LIBERATION" capital required. Reply But the meeting issued a great majority of the peoHelp . . . 21 8966 es friendship, Australian Kalamunda P.O. Box 120 Opposing groups had plaor overseas gentleman. nned to make public displays statement of support for the ple believing that the Chur. 6076. ch should be confined to FREE DELIVERY Age group late 50's to of Masses of thanksgiving cardinal. "There is an unfair and spiritual matters and exclud,, 60's to share an interFully Galvanised esting and happy life. for the coup, or for funeral violent campaign from ed from the temporal order. Masses for its victims, inclu5' x5' x 6' $56 Reply this office, Box ding Allende. anflanni 6' x 6' x 60 6' FLYING DOMESTICS No. 848. neutral Church's The 7'6" x 5' x 6' 68 87 1820 stance was further stressed AGENCY 81 9' x 6' x 6' All Hours ORGAN BUILDERS AND by Cardinal Raul Silva of Cleaning Ladles. 10' x 5' x 6' 81 a DRY and SWEET PIANO TUNERS Leederville Estate sr Short-term live-in housekeepen 9' x 9' x 7' Santiago, a recent target of 122 a Special Instant Housecleaning ALTAR WINES Agency 12' x 9' x 7' Party Help 139 F. J. LARNER & CO., attacks by extreme conservatives. 14 Marlow St., Wembley 185 Organ 15' x 9' x 7' Builders and PiSpeaking at the end of 18' x 9' x 7' 280 ano Tuners. P.O. Box 21 the Bishops' meeting, the TAX RETURNS Driving SPECIAL COLORBOND Morley 5062. Tel. 79 3683, cardinal said that Christ's PREPARED 9' x 6' x 6' $94 A/H. 76 3726. Agents for death brought Christians the ( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY Si Parla Italian° PERSONAL tutiion by ( approx.) J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. great values of love, salvaPhone 93 6872 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO — 81 5700 lady instructor holder of Erection and/or window tion and "true liberation." National Safety Council slightly extra. CLASSIFIED ADS. "The bishops of Chile are MONUMENTS Certificate. Mayfair DrivFLEXALUM LAWN committed to keep these valIN ing School. — Telephone LOCKERS ues alive and relevant in 31 3220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa Colorbond Aluminium this nation." Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol ( mist green and white) Cardinal Silva added: Safety Centre, 10 Stirling 6'6" x 5' x 6' $146 "The Church's mission is DO THE JOB Road, Claremont. Agents 9'6" x 6'6" x 6 238 not simply to preach Christ's PHONE IN YOUR for Safe 'N' Sound Car x 6'6" x 6' 295 message to the people, but Seats. iFttings free. CLASSIFIEDS ( DE LUXE) to imbue and perfect the QUOTES GIVEN FOR 25 9088 whole temporal order with PATIOS, GARAGES, MONUMENTAL Building Trades CARPORTS SPECIALISTS If you want a shed today CARS OPERATING .N RING A/H 71 3358 483 Great Eastern ASBESTOS, picket ranch ALL SUBURBS gates, old fences removH`way, Redcliffe PREFABRICATED ed. Prompt serivce. S.P. ENTERPRISES ALL DUAL CONTROLLED Phone 65 3157 and J. M. Geaney. Tele897a Albany Highway, FOR YOUR SAFETY phone 60 2836. After Hours 61 5667 East Victoria Park APPELBEE'S Electrical ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) FLORIST Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 WENDY QUAYLE Dianella. Phone 762344. A /hrs. 71 3358 INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR Installations, Repairs and ask for WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S P" EE FLORIST CASTELGANDOLFO (NC).— The Catholic AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION BILL NOONAN 322 WALCOTT STREET, and Maintenance. 0.111••••••1•Y
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Church's role in development of Kenya praised
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The King of YOUR PAINTING re49 1633 ALL HOURS Kenya was emphasized by both Pope Paul and quirements given person- The Garden Sheds Kenya's new ambassador to the Holy See, Henry alised and individual Sheafs, wreaths Nzioka Multi, when he presented his credentials attention; prompt and PEST CONTROL wedding bouquets. last week. efficient service. John C. fresh and artificial Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. STAMP out white ants Ambassador Mulli told "In all this, you mean to Telephone 61 4349. for good. Contact Max- Pope Paul that his country tell the world that all peoOpen Fridays till 7 p.m. well Robinson & Phelps had had contact with the ple are created equal in the MASTER PAINTER for on 81 6488 for prompt Silver candleabra available all your painting require- service. Authorised pest Holy See "since Christianity eyes of God and none reached our shores." should be discriminated for loan with floral orders. ments. George Hickey, extermination. He said that missionaries against or denied freedom." —Member of Interflora— Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. "played an important role Answering the ambassa24 1707. in the fight against poverty, dor, Pope Paul said: 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH Accommodation ignorance and, diSease." "The social action of the NOTICES PROPERTY improvement and He added: "As a result, Church has its roots in the Phone 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON Service, all types of GERALDTON: many message of our present-day which she CLOTHING WANTED. address21 2549, St Francis Guest Help us to help the less windows and doors in- House; B/B $3; all meals leaders are proud products es to all men . . . Hence the stalled; back verandahs fortunate by . sending unavailable, tray service, of the efforts of Catholic Church will always remain Fathers and Sisters." committed to the advancewanted clothing, paperbacks enclosed; walls and ceil- no stairs. ment of the people of Kenand comics (not magazines, ings removed; cement PERTH 28 7299 The new ambassador is a rendering and general ya." please) to the Holiday Resort veteran diplomat who has repairs. All work guaranCNGTN 68 5017 DAUGHTERS OF represented Kenya in the teed — Phone 41 2946. MELBOURNE East. 119 Chinese People's Republic, CHARITY 534 WILLIAM STREET, Grey St., Beautiful city the United Arab Republic, area, near St. Pats. B/B Somaliland, Germany and HIGHGATE PETER TREACY $4.25. rtiitzscovasolowzA• okir, 0300 For truck to call or Spotless select. France. for ( 03) 41-6524. further information Ambassador Mulli told Asbestos Fencing The Society of St. Vincent de Paul ring 28 4403 Pope Paul that the accreditPhone 57 3089 SITS. WANTED ing of a Kenyan ambassador to the Holy See was For Hire RUBBISH removed, tree LIMA (NC) — An in"clear recognition of the lopping, odd jobs 65 1506. CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge st: es) PALMER'S HIRE very important and good ternational film company CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTI-CLV rO SERVICE work that the Catholic has begun production here GARDENING, pruning ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. All party equipment. Church has done and is of a movie on the life and odd jobs. Day rate or KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPC r--Crockery, cutlery, works of St. Martin de still doing in Kenya." free quote. 65 1506. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK Of' glassware, etc.' . He said that the Church Porres, the mulatto DomSOCIETY STORES AT — Cabaret tables, chairs, "has very appropriately ven- inican Lay Brother who 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH trestles, .coloured lights, elec. tured far afield into the re- gained celebrity even in his 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS urns, pie warmers, cold mote areas of Kenya and own lifetime in colonial 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND plates. dance floors, Como /Station established schools, hospitals Peru as a saint and wonLIFE 1042 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELL marquees ,etc. and dispensaries." derworker. 460 Canning Highway U. ASSURANCE 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART Addressing The the Pope percameraman and dir1250 Albany Highway, COMO P RK QUEEN'S For $2.00 per week STREET, 201 SEVENOAKS sonally, ector Ambassador Mulli are shooting scenes Cannington. Phone 68 2891. PHONE Ph. 60 3102 said: at historic sites where the TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 ^ 180 We can deliver "Though Your Holiness is saint lived from 1569 to to arrange for pick up Full mechanical repairs Keep abreast with the A utomatic Transmission basically a spiritual leader, 1639. COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN we in Kenya appreciate the He was canonized in on Service & Repairs. MAYLANDS FREIGHT FR' : DONATIONS TO times; keep abreast role you play in world poli- 1962. St. Martin has large •eet price on Special 39 1933 Today In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria S. with the Church—Read tics both as an impartial ad- following among SpanishNew Tyres and Wheel or Bus. 21 9451 2951 Phone 21 viser and a messenger of speaking communities THE RECORD. A lignment 4111111116peace. throughout the Americas. rilift0101111010~11V40-11-11140110%011,11010101110111110111111" APO is Church's contribution to the development of
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Page Eleven
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bishops: Study the Bible,
Post-conciliar Church, the light in a confused world laity and the "new breed"
The Australian bishops have issued a statement calling on Catholics to read and study the Bible. It describes the Bible as a light in a confused world.
The statement is a 46-And because he has not much from them in this re- Paul's National Seminary, page booklet, "The Bible — been able to adapt to rapid gard." Kensington, Archbishop The Church's Book — and radical change, man is Sir, He also answered the old Paro stressed the necessity Your correspondent Jim Miolin (whom I have never met) expresses God's living word to man." anguished and confused. charge that the Catholic of information and commuamazement though not surprise — whatever that may mean — at my It has been prepared for "In the midst of his Church had tried to keep nication at all levels within the Australian bishops by doubts, his dilemmas, his the Bible in Latin and out the Church — clergy, letter in The Record of September 5. Bishop Edward Clancy. confusion, whither Miolin Mr. can of the hands of the people. members of religious Orders suggest Church and the people. Does What it had done, he said, and laity. A foreword says its pur- man better turn for light that it is only the post conIt must be of grave conposes are: and guidance than to the was to insist that it authorciliar Church that "is en- cern to the laity generally "Only by proclaiming and translations ise because repeating again and again. dem uring to put into prac- who bother to acquaint • To introduce readers to word of God recorded in sacred scripture and offer- some had been slanted and the principles by which our tice the love and concern themselves with the facts the books of the Bible. used to favour false doc- belief and behaviour are that Christ had for all man- that Senator Murphy has • To explain the Bible's ed to him by the Church? trine. kind?" chosen to ignore the subguided, will the Church be origin and nature. "In Germany alone there heard in these essential missions made by the Bish• To induce people to WHERE BETTER? If this is so of course. ops on the Family Laws and study the Bible read "If man today is over- had been no less than 16 fields of communication", the does pre-conciliar he Bill during August, 1973 Sir, regularly. whelmed and bemused by translations of the entire he said. "In all the fieldVd Church and the encyclicals and January, 1974, whilst The cut in allowable ed"We live age an in the of sheer wealth and com- Bible with full ecclesiastical the mass media, we have of many great Popes a two equally famous pieces ucation expenses from $400 dramatic change," Bishop plexity and potential of approval before the appear- the potential for a great gray injustice. of legislation in the Human to $150 will cost many par- Clancy says in the booklet. the created universe, and ance of Martin Luther's apostolate." ents of children at Catho"The scientific achieve- frightened by what his own famous New Testament ;n • To my mind and to that Rights and the Superior lic secondary schools be- ments of man have, in a investigations have reveal- 1522," he says. Courts Bills will shortly be acquainof riany my TRUTH of tween $50 and $100 a year single life-time, revolution- ed, where better can he The booklet, which has taller's, the Church has presented again to the Emphasising that "truth for each child. P printed arliament. been Hong Kong. in ised his way of life. turn for reassurance than to mov-d from its traditional will always prevail, despite To assist the Parents and him who in the beginning will be available in Austraposi';on of defending orgreat opposition", ArchbishFriends' Federation to "STAGGERING" put the earth at man's dis- lia soon. thodoxy against heretics to IMPLICATIONS op Paro cited 50 academics bring this loss into discus"But these achievements posal and bade him conthat of defending heretics All hold very grave im- sion with the Australian have barely begun to take of the Catholic University quer it?" against orthodoxy. plications for all that the Schools Commission, the effect. of America, who dissented Bishop Clancy says the from Pope Paul's insistence, A prerequisite of the Catholic Christians holds so federation seeks informa"The vistas of change Bible has a vital role to in his Encyclical Humanae role of the apostolate is dear. tion from parents on: that have been opened up Vitae, on the Catholic surelv conviction. But con(1) Their taxable income for the immediate future play in ecumenism. However, let us take viction is martyred by un- heart that Church maintaining its trad(2) Education expenses are staggering, and not a "For historical reasons. we may as yet certa'nty and uncertainty see an Competent persons. in all itional stand against all attempt to encour- shown as (a) school fees little frightening in their the old tradition of the has been begotten by the age the laity to implement and (b) other items. faithful reading the scrip- fields, should be encourag- forms of artificial birth implications. cone ict of so many of those the wonderful sentiments (3) The name and grade "It is not only man's tures ceased in the Catholic ed to develop their talents control . aecurnaniacs" and others of expressed within the of schools attended by their material way of life that Church following the Pro- in presenting the Church's One of the dissidents had "Dethe "new breed" who dis- cree of the Apostolate testant Reformation," he "Good News" in a "contem- now written: "How embarchildren. has been affected. of miss as useless all that went the Laity". porary, accurate and profes- rassing, unfortunately for The address of the feder"The shock of change has says. before Vatican II — the ation is 19 Henry Street, reached over into the psysional style," the Apostolic many Catholics. that Pope "We can be grateful to "The 'passive' apostolate Shenton fourt.lation, in fact, on Pro-Nuncio to Australia, Paul VI has proved to be Park, 6008. choligical, social, moral and our separated brethren that which the Council and the of merely leading the "good PAUL DONNELLY, religious dimensions of his they retained the tradition Archbishop Gino Paro, has absolutely correct in his anl ife" is not sufficient for post- onciliar Church must CLAREMONT. being also. and we can surely learn told the National Catholic alysis. It is embarrasing for Christians today. build. Episcopal Conference. theologians as well and, for They must "preach" the Addressing almost 40 what it is worth. I ask pargospel to Christian and nonbishops from throughout don for not seeing it clearP01.ITICS Christian alike, as the opAustralia meeting in St. ly before". Let us return to those portunity presents itself. foun 'ations, value them, The laity must be able to and, with Peter and under defend Christian beliefs in Peter, build on them. the face of atheism, matLet us also keep a keen erialism and general amorOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST weather eye open for what al or immoral philosophiis happening around us, es". CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS 11 "Decree of the AposCASTELGANDOLFO (NC). — Pope Paul, during a five-hour pilgrimparti ularly at a political tolate of the Laity." age by P level where decisions when car and helicopter to places connected with the life and death of ERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 taker have an effect, for J. F. HARDING, St. Thomas Aquinas said that the writings of the saint still offered a real PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5364 good or for evil, upon the Dianella answer to modern anxieties. FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602
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That answer was "trust COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 in the truth of Catholic religious thought," he said. "Teacher Thomas, what lesson can you give us?" S1I9N4C6E _ otographs the Pope asked in a talk at the 13th-century Cistercian FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY monastery in Fossanova ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE where St. Thomas died on LARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS March 7, 1274. The Pope said the saint's Phone 21 2765 lesson of trust in the truth 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT 1 of Catholic religious thought ( Tce End) , PERTH "was by him defended, expounded and opened to the human mind's capacity for thought." The Pope reached Fossanova at 4.30 p.m. after a W.A.O.A. 20-minute helicopter ride from his summer residence OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS at Castelgandolfo. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK The pilgrimage, marking Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1683 the 700th anniversary of the Angelic Doctor's death, also included stops in Aquino, the saint's boyhood home, and at Roccasecca, his birthplace. During a Liturgy of the Word at the Basilica of St. Thomas in Fossanova, the For First Class Plumbing Services Pope lauded St. Thomas for taking the speculative thought of his time and apSteam and Hot Water Installations plying to it "the very rigorous intellectualism of PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Aristotle," with the result that "he seems to put it in 211 Newcastle Street, Perth harmony with our modern rigorous scientific mentality." The Pope added: "We owe Thomas trust because he helps us to resolve the conflict, so loudly and radically shouted in our time, between two forms of consciousness which are in the mind of the believer: faith and knowledge. "Thomas started with the Word of God, revealed and supported by reasonKing" able motives of credibility, and then applied the human mind — knowledge — to study it with his own principles and methods in a way that the resulting theology could rise, without pre23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 sumption and superstition to a true and wonderful level Telephone: 69 2455 of `scientia Dei' (knowledge WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME of God)."
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Page Twelve
Perth hold off a Highgate challenge • Perth held off a determined second half rally by Highgate to win an exciting game at St. Norbert's on Sunday to win 5-12 (27) to 5-5 (20).
nc:crRD
Thursday, September 26, 1974
RACE TALK
W.A. girl in Australian VII; Victoria retains shield
by ROD EVANS
BON PRINT showed that SOOLAIMON, a bay or brown colt by- Gay Saba, the trip to Kalgoorlie had was most impressive in the done him no harm when he Perth won because they bring the half-time tallies Second Division of the In- covered ground to be placed took full advantage of their to: Perth, 3-7 (16); Highitial Stakes over 900 metres. third in the River GraduaOpportunities and were con- gate, 2-2 (8). This colt lost ground at tion Stakes over 2,000 metA fter the interval, Hightent to pick up points inthe start but was running res which was restricted to stead of looking for the net gate swept into attack on strongly to finish in third apprentice riders. Catholic championship Austraiian shie!d Victoria retained the in the constantly, as were High- speedily and had the ball in Now that Bon Print has place two lengths behind the Perth net in the first Netball Association carnival in Perth are! a West Australian girl was the winner Ngawyni. gate. shown he will stand preparVII. Australian selected the in Peter McKay and Keith ation, Mr. and Mrs. Kempe Highgate. first into attack, minute. Houlihan then sent the Mifflin should have an early Hall and Trevor Miles can put pressure on Perth for Victoria remained undethe bar in over the ball success with this youngster. look forward to winning sethe first ten minutes of the feated in six games but had bring the LUCKY JIM, a chestnut veral handicaps in the near match,_ but then good play third minute to close calls against Western by O'Farrell enabled Perth scores close. colt by Tudor Warning, was future. Australia and South AusIt was then that Perth AZIM, raced by Multimost impressive when he to take the offensive. tralia. settled down and played spread eagled the field in plex Construction Pty. Ltd., He passed neatly to some of the best football of Avril Lewkowski was the the Third Division of the is a well-bread gelding by Slack who scored the first the game, a goal and two outstanding player for W.A. Atilla who toyed with the I nitial Stakes. goal. points from Dawnes and Brilliant interceptions and Trainer Ken James has opposition in the S Tond The Highgate captain, Hennessey, respectively, re- strong sallies into attack done a great job with this Division of the Graduation 'Connor, made a great sulting. were features of her play in education and he will Stakes over 1,300 metres. colt's arance to Gallagher on From the kickout the ball the goal defence (6) posi1 have a very high opinprobably win another couple the 70-yard mark and he was back in the Perth goal- tion. of races before spelling. The ion of this gelding and now made no mistake in send- mouth after a serious misShe was selected for this stock of Tudor Warning that he seems to have settling the bal to the net from take in defence and Houli- position in the Australian won two of the three divi- ed down he could develop leavline after 40 yard the han rushed in to send the VII and also won the W.A. sions and his other repre- into an ideal candidwe for ing the Perth defence flat- ball to the net. team trophy for the fairest sentative Tudor Streak Won the Perth Cup and gi• e his footed with strong running. The best players for and best carnival player. the First Division with quite connections the thrill of a r'h were O'Farrell, DawAs half-time approached., lifetime. a lot in hand. These honours topped off .Perth aeain moved to the n:7s and Hennessey and for a very successful season for O'Connor and Highgate, • attack and scored two points Avril, who made a comein as many minutes to Cia;lagher. — AN SIOCLIT. back to netball this year after the birth of her son, t o play in the South Perth team. which won the A grade premiership.
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THE REST
THE CAR FIRM of Distinction
Three other W.A. players were named in the Rest cam which drew 15-all in - heir match against the Auslralian VII. The W.A. captain. Helen Canalini. was named captain of the Rest and chosen . o play at centre. (She is also the winner of the W.A. association A Grade fairest and best award). Bernadette O'Reilly, who played strongly in. every game for W.A. was also selcted. Sue Cottrell overcame a nervous start and improved with each game to win selection in the Rest team. This Iona College girl is one of the most improved players in. the competition and W.A. can look forward to a great future for her.
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Despite the intense competition and hard games the players managed to fit in some enjoyable social events.
February. R unners-up in the A grand-final, Y.C.W. are hoping to -;mprove on their record in the 1973-74 season. Twelve Y.C.W. teams have been entered and anyone, interested in playing should contact Mrs. Joan Anniss on 57 3876.- before noon or after 4 p.n.
No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY SO HURRY
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HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION GUIDE
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Close, results were a fea- NIGHT GAMES With the end of the winture of the W.A. team's efforts against the two top ter competition. keen netBAYSWATER HOTEL sides, but the local girls bailers are preparing for the TELEPHONE: 71 1224 STATION Opposite found they couldn't bridge summer Night competition Old Time Music and Dancing, the gap established early in to be held at Matthews their games and paid dearly Centre from November to Friday and Saturday LTD. for their slow starts. LES BARTLETT, Prop. W.A. registered their first. R.E. I.W.A. ever carnival victory over THE RAILTON Wembley Ho el N.S.W. MT. NEWMAN HOUSE PRIVATE HOTEL The reconstructured and COMFORTABLE 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE 5 Minutes from St. Marir. s youthful N.S.W. team showCathedral. A CCOMMODATIO 4 ed promise and fought on BED and BREAKFAST 22 4605 21 3370 Bed and Breakfaq A-LA-CARTE DINING gamely, although at times Tottenham The famous $ 5.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREET they appeared to be outBy BERNARD JAY Hotspur English soccer PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Lici nsev exclassed by their more riled erc1 pu!•! &Pled by Edward Vanheemst, " Record House— , club has a new manaeer PHONE 21 8861 Tel.: 87 2418 perienced rivals. iO Hav Street, Perth, W.A. "He has an honest to who, according to commentators. has been an goodness love of soccer a Accommodation at CARLTON HO fEL outstanding figure in the \\kV, to make a genuine Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, co cee game for several years. He contribution to the :tame Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Park rig is Terry Neill, an Irishman, with his own talents. facilities. $6.00 per day. who made a mark. as a "Terry has long camplayer. Telephone: 25 2092 paigned for Ireland to have 248 HAY STREET, East CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS one soccer team. representBryan Patrick. writing in The Universe, the British inn North and South. be• See us about your WEDDINGS 3nd Catholic newspaper. said at se he firmly believes that Neill was "one of those t hat an All-Ireland team PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM oald be of benefit to the soccer personalities you can Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 always rely on to maintain game. the image of good healthy Northam's - He alo that living and scrupulously fair sport should override polHOTEL-MOTEL COMMERCIAL play." ilical barriers. and it was Murphy, Leo Steins, Manarr Tom Proprietor He is, Bryan Patrick t his belief which caused him wrote, "one of those rare to select his own Irish characters who has never t eam from all parts Of IreNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL been known to disgrace the land to play a series of "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" game" and he added: friendly fixtures and dem- Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., P1RTH "He joined Arsenal. as a onstrate his point. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, CO 17-year-old from his home SPEW-USING IN J. Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking "Terry is not a Catholic, town of Bangor, Northern f acilities. B & B $6.00 day. TYRES•RECAPS•BATT4IES 7566 Ireland. nearly two decades nor is he a rabid Orange- Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 For man. He just loves soccer remained the autopersonal ised ago and all brands discounted! CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS attention matic choice as centre-half and 'those who share his contact FRONT END ALIGNMENT joy in being associated with •Kevin Harford for more than 10 years. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL •Merl Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS OGraham Corn.sh * 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE "He was an obvious the game. OPat Curtis Special Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming Pool etc ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS "As mana -,er of Spurs he choice to skipper the side, DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION R0010 •ind no doobt it was those should fit snugly into the The al l-purpose pub North of the River same qualities which gained shoes of the -great Bill 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY i-anfaincy of Nicholson." him the PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Northern Ireland.
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• HELEN CATTALINI, captain of the W.A. senfor Y.C. W. team, 11,inner. of the association A Grcde fdi-est and 171 .‘.1 award for this season. She CLOSE was seie, led caP:ain of The Rest le(1171 in the recent Ably led by the captainA :f.stra!icii earnfva! in Perth. coach, Sandra Lehrmann,
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