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No. 2700. PERTH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" ( II )
Price: 15 Cents
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rayer in Aden and Song Children cr.-mit schooN c onducted by the Sisters of Mercy celebra!ed the Feast of Our Lady of Mercy by crowding St. Mary's Cathedral for a special Holy Year Fesival visit. As a thanksgiving after Communion the children of grades 6 and 7 of St. Columba's school presented in movement a song based on the scriptural theme "Suffer the Little children to come lunto me". They are seen representing the verses: For you must be like children little children Humble. simple, pure in heart For it is to these children little children The Kingdom of heaven belongs .
Diocesan Council on Baltic persecution The Diocesan Pastoral Council will write to the Soviet Embassy expressing sympathy z.,nd support for the 14,000 Lithuanian Catholics who recently protested ever the religious persecutio n against them. It will inform the Feder- be-opportiti,e to do so now had written to the Soviet al Government of the action that the Governmen t had Embassy in protest over it has taken and ask it to recognised the annexation t he Lithuanian situation. support a plea for religious of the- Baltic States. freedom in such countries. Members rejected a motThe council discussed a Delegates to the last DPC letter from the Bunbury ion that would have involvmeeting suggested it would Pastoral Council saying it ed protest to the Federah Governmfmt over the recognition of the States.
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the pain of headache, backache and nerve 111(1)nuscular pain generally. If pain persists, see 0111' doctor, who will diagnose and treat the ebut, in the meantime, for relief from the kui itself —take BEX, as directed on the packet. 1232 /73
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UNITED WOMEN'S VOICE Bishop Quinn told
the recent meeting of the Diocesan Pastoral
Council that it was vital for Catholic women to have a united voice on many issues.
This was partkularly so when there was discussion on legislation such as the Family Law Bill. The council discussed Father Jim O'Brien ex-. the possibility of giving encouragement to Cathpressed concern for those olic women's organisawho had suffered in the tions to come together Baltic States but suggested more for joint discussion that there could be some and action. benefits from the recognition by increasing the comArchbishop Goody munication between the two said that the Catholic countries. Women's League did extraordinary work and Mrs Thelma Child said yet was getting comparthat the principle ,still reatively few new recruits. mained that Australia had recognised an illegal takeIt was a great pity that over of the countries conother Catholic women's cerned. organisations did not federate with the CM.. NI,. John Sampson said which was not only a was a need to really national but an internatonsidcr whether it was the ional body. otincil's function to speak Delegates discussed lut on such issues. the possibility that there The council might be becould be a real federa- .! selective in criticising tion with the CWL as an is particular incident "umbrella" organisation. hen there were so many injustices in the world.
ELECTIONS
Derastated laundry will re-open
Elections to select deleThe laundry of the months. At first 30 gates to the Diocesan PasGood Shepherd nuns at people, and probably toral Council will be held Mount St. Canice Con- more later, will be err later this year. vent, Sandy Bay. will he ployed. They will be conducted rebuilt at a cost estimatby the electoral college in ed at $450,000. Loss of the laundry order to replace half of the The cost will be met has already emphasised lay members of the counjointly by the Sisters f the real need of those cil balloted off at the last the Good Shepherd ;n who worked in its shelmeeting. Australia. the Federal tered workshop. The deGovernment's sheltered cision to rebuild immediThe normal council term will be four years with half workshop assistance plan ately was taken large', the delegates retiring every and the Tasmanian Gov- because of this need, and two years so that there will ernment. the necessity also to cc be continuity of memberRebuilding and equip- tinue the nuns' rehabiliship. ping the laundry are ex- tation work for young pected to take about six girls. Because the council has been operating for only two years half the members had to be balloted off at this stage. The elections will be conducted in a similar manner to the initial elections for the DPC. The final selection of members will be made by the college With the approval of Archbishop Goody. Further information will be given through "The Record". Those balloted off were: John Parker, Vic Hille. Paul Travers, Warren Pickering, When you buy a new Holden, Torana or Nennie Harkin, Jenny Mio- quality used car, it pays to talk to someone lin. Joe Stokes, Helen Catyou can trust . . . someone with a reputation talini and Enzo Ammoscato. Deacon Tom Sefton and for honest trading and efficient after-sales service. Helen Trinca resigned. Elections will also be held among the priests and sis- At Kevin James Holden, we combine all this ters to. replace Father Bill with the most competitive prices in town. Foley, .Sister Cecilia Masterson and Father Michael Brown who were balloted off.
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PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m.
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THE
Page Two
Thursday, October 3, 1974
RECORD
Newman and the Church; education in the Faith
Increase in vocations in Germany
FRIEBURG (NC) — The Information Centre On the annual Newman Religious Vocations here A large gathering of Catholic graduates and undergraduates attended reports that after a decadeMass at St. Mary's Cathedral last Sunday. long slump, the number of of even ele- "We could justifiably hope aspirants to the priesthood The Mass was concele- Cardinal in one of his let- are innocent and un- that university Catholics in in Germany increased 18 theology mentary moving the of speaks ters Archbishop brated by the of the our parishes would be in percent last year. history the of aware morSunday every together with priests rep- moment the forefront of adult eduresenting the tertiary edu- ning at High Mass when the Church? The increase in vocations, cation programmes at parColPropaganda of students the in cational institutions sometimes quite ish as well as diocesan lev- after ebbing by about 15 it "Isn't lege, from every nation, — State. percent, emerged from a pathetic to find people el. all God's children, exchangsurvey conducted by the of the Church, trycritical A colourful procession "Was it Newman who ed a sign of peace. Bishops' ConferGerman solve deep religious to ing into the cathedral of gradusaid: God deliver us from "It is well to remember ates and undergraduates in a time of nationalism questions with knowledge a literate but uneducated ence. was led by the founder of that the Church is not Aus- gleaned in primary school. Christian people'. Not quite, To question in the surthe W.A. Newman Society. tralian, or English, or Ital- whose religious education but what he did say was vey about factors leading to has not in any way kept that he wanted an intelliMonsignor J. T. McMahon. ian, but Catholic. more vocations, 30 percent pace with their knowledge gent and well informed of theology students stressed Turning to the Newman in other fields?" The lessons were read by people who could give an "personal relationship betwo undergraduates of the Society members. Dr. Keattween priest and the young" "Isn't it a shame that so account of their faith. University of W.A., David ing said that if "we have and "a truly Christian famWaycott and Maria Intini, been fortunate in our edu- many people see a neces- CORRECTION ily environment." the responsorial psalm be- cational advantages, we also sity tor continuing their The president of the ing sung by the president have responsibilities to try education in their own Newman Society has askWest Germany has 20.000 of the Society, Dr. Laurie to understand and study the fields and see little need to ed to correct a mistake priests, 6.000 Rediocesan of deepen their knowledge Noonan. Mr. Pat Kirby faith of the Church". in information supplied ligious priests, 180 permanwho people — faith their Septemof the Record, The in read the Prayer Brothers often express a need but do ber 19. The date of the ent deacons, 4,000 SHAME Faithful lay4.000 and nuns 80,000 of themselves avail annual general meeting "Isn't it a shame that so little to •The St. Mary's Cathedral to teaching even opportunities of adult ed- is Sunday, November 24 women devoted Catholics, aditlt many choir sang the "Mass in and pastoral work. (not October 27). education. ucation in Perth? honour of Cardinal New- with a university man". In a special address during the Mass. Dr. Michael Keating traced moments in the career of Cardinal Newman which drew him to Rome as a student for the priesthood at the international Propaganda College in 1846 and later 1879 when he received his cardinal's red hat. Pointing to the present preparation in the Church for the Holy Year when the Church will turn to the Tomb of St. Peter as the focus of its repentance and renewal Dr. Keating said.
"CATHOLIC"
understood "Newman that the important quality of Rome for the Catholic Church was not a superfluity of Italian customs, or questions of dress or title, but in the nature, meaning and universal character of the Church founded on the Apostles Peter and Paul". "Cardinal Newman understood the universality of the Catholic Church. The 'MIN"
Rev. Hugh Goerke to become an Oblate priest The Reverend Hugh Goerke, Oblate of Mary Immaculate, is to be ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Goody in the Lourdes Monastery Church, Lesmurdie. on Friday, October 11 at 7.45 p.m. g4E
Melbourne moves toward catechetics in State schools
report which says MELBOURNE — Archbishop Little has comended in principle a major schools. state in subject regular a be should that religious studies He described catechesis The plan would also their religious knowledge mean that the present sys- into a personal faith com- as: "that continuous religious education which is a tem of volunteer catechists mitment. of believers, leadvisiting state schools and Main points of the report dialogue ing to a commitment in a giving religious instruction include: without payment would be • The present system of mutual living faith from a knowledge within a commuphased out. He joined the Oblate voluntary nity of faith which generainstruction by The only son of Mrs. Edufor If the Minister Order in 1967, did studcatechists be replaced by a tes personal development Mollie Goerke of KalaTeachers already in the cation approves the report. ies at Corpus Christi course in general reliigous springing from a person's munda and the late Mr. state schools could be government school teachers by departgiven education Seminary, Glen Waver. enters he Goerke, F. A. response and of acceptance trained to teach the sub- will be trained to teach remental teachers. ley. and most recently the priesthood after a to the Word of God." ject. the content of which ligion as a subject in the was teaching at Iona, long career in economics would cut completely ac- carriculum — just as En- • The programmes of reHe said the type of religi- in government and relatBrisbane wheretl College in each ligious education ross denominational barri- glish, social studies and proposed ous education deacon' ordained was he ed agencies. school be conducted by deers. mathematics are taught. into last year. partmental teachers, includ- could be seen as fitting On his mother's side *Catechists would not be ing people given a special "a type of pre-catechesis Religious studies, accorhe is a great nephew of He is at present on th ding to the report's recom- required in the schools but registration to teach religi- disposing the person by inBishop Gibney: he is a staff ot Mazenod COI and development, formation to needed be would a they be would mendations, ous education only. cousin of Father Peter lege. basic, compulsory school work in the parishes to help • An advisory committee opening him or her out to McCrann. life in of God Word the lead the children to develop subject up to form five. He had a one time He was educated at for religious education and in the community of sociation with "The Rec. 'St. Ildephonsus' College. should be set up to advise faith." ord" contributing articles /New Norcia: graduating on teacher training, curricon the Church's teaching from the University of Archbishop Little said the ula and to resolve difficulon social issues and also W.A. with honours in Catholic Church was conties. contributing to theatre the he joined economics to its of scious responsibility • Each school should deand film criticisms. University research staff sign its own programmes all children and was vitally in field. that in the concerned educationFor both the ceremony according to the guidelines of his ordination and a He became secretary and principles established by al welfare of 605.600 children in state schools. Mass of thanksgiving to of the W.A. Industry this committee. follow in the Kalamunda Committee Expansion • The present system of church on Saturday etiand later transferred to religious instruction should ening, October 12, the Sydney in the Commoncontinue until enough deReverend Goerke feels posgovernment wealth are teachers nartmental to too wide a indebted ition of acting director available. The report also friends and acof circle DivisIndustries the of recommends that the miniquaintances to issue perion of the Department ster should consider repealsonal invitations and of Trade ing Section 23 of the Eduall to attend either begs first the later He was cation Act as soon as he is and the recepfunction Comthe to appointment WASHINGTON (NC) — satisfied that religious eduwith his follow to tions the by up mission set cation along the lines of the President Ford's defence of of expectations warm report is satisfactorily es- recently revealed CIA ac- Institute of Applied Ecpresence. their Research. onomic the tivity to "destabilize" tablished. This section of the act government of the late states that education in Salvador Allende, former HIGHGATE government schools be ,secu- Marxist President of Chile, CHRISTIAN BROS. HIGH SCHOOL, lar and that religious in- is "appalling," according to struction in schools may be Jesuit Father Robert Drigiven by accredited repre- nan, Democratic represensentatives of the Churches. tative from Massachusettes. for Father Drinan said in a CONCERN SENIOR BIOLOGY Archbishop Little said sneech in the House of arc! the that the Catholic Church in Representatives Melbourne had been con- CIA activity was. "in plain PHYSICAL EDUCATION cerned about the inadequac- language . . . the interveninterest ies of the present system of tion by the United States in Are you a qualified Catholic teacher Catholic religious education in gov- the internal politics of anin teaching in a small, well equipped other sovereign nation." ernment schools. Secondary School? applicArchbishop Little says: "I xcellent positions available for Catholic E always "Such activities, sensivery . that would feel ants with appropriate qualifications suspected, are now openly tive and open consideration he added. admitted." Enquiries to the Headmaster — 28 6402 should be given before the r epeal of all parts of Sec"What is appalling, howtion 23 of the Education ever, is the unbelievable asAct." sertion by President Ford Referring to 87,900 Cath- that such activities are jus-lie children at eovernment tified because Russia induls,-hools, the archbishop said ges in them and because the 'he Church had a very spe- United States has done so -jal pastoral concern for for more than 20 years. them. CIA expenditures of more Holland & Venetian Blinds, He pointed out that, ;n to frustrate million $8 than those of 1973. 57 per cent Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, -hildren received no religi- t he Allende Government were approved by the Comous education at school. Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. A rchbishop Litttle said the mittee of 40, an intelligence -ommittee's report would group headed by Secretary -flake the Church place of State Henry Kissinger. ',inch more emnhasis on Kissinger also headed the PARK group as foreien affairs adnarish-based catechesis. 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. 1539 "The Church is most visor to the President be61 61 1620 -itally concerned with cat- fore being named Secretary of State. -chesis." he said.
If implemented, the plan would mean that for the first time since 1872 religious studies would be part and parcel of the normal state school carriculum in Victoria.
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TEACHERS
FLAGS Of AU TYPES
Tudor House
Thursday, October 3, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Three
N.S.W. Catholic children not being advanced CATHCLIC education in New Scuth Wales has made no significant progress in terms of the goals put before the Australian Schools Cornmission in January this year. Inflation in general and Father Collins said that -The child has not been the increases in teachers' for many years Catholic advantaged. We are just salaries in particular had education authorities had inaintaining the status quo caused this. tried to use their resources — which is disappointing". of personnel and finances Father Barry Collins, as- in terms of these principles. sistant director of Catholic "While funds have been -)LD GOLD JEWELLERY Education in Sydney Arch- increased, inflation and saldiocese said inflation had aries have prevented DRECIOUS STONES great hit not only primary (sys- improvement," he said. SILVER GOLD COINS temic) and secondary reg"Very few independent ional schools but also all MELDRUM congregationally owned schools or school systems have been able to advance ARCADE, PERTH 'LAZA (private) schools. educationally. Father Collins said, that IPJPNINP.4.#11NPe4, INN in a letter to the secretary of the Australian Schools NAURU - CENTRAL PACIFIC KAYSER COLLEGE Commission in January this Secondary & Primary Catholic Co - Ed College year, he outlined the principle on which Australian Has Vacancies for Government funds for Catholic systemic schools in New South Wales were to be distributed in all schools who are prepared to give something in time and subject to the Diocesan effort to God and the Church. authority, have access to an equitable share in the total Free Board and Lodging — Generous Salary educational facilities availApply direct to The Principal, Kayser College able at any time within Republic of Nauru. that system."
FEMALE TEACHERS 1975/76
The letter went on: "This fundamental principle will find expression in the gradual achievement of the following goals: • "The employment of extra teachers in areas of greatest need to reduce class sizes. 20 Scholarships available — S600.00 each • "The employment of At the Mass in St. Mary's C.Itheciral attended by children from the combined Mercy schools, Australian Fishing Industry Council (W.A.) The teachers to free pro' Bishop Quinn is pictured receiving gifts from MicheMe Skeet and Christopher Lewis; they extra offering is 20 scholarships to young men and fessional for duties of ' presented on behalf of grade four at St. Laurence School Balcatta, a chart of a class project necessary staff women over the age of 16 years who have educational adcompleted 3 years of secondary education and ,on Marco Polo and flowers made by some of the children. ministration. are desirous of making a career in the Fishing • "The employment of Industry. extra ancillary and prompt A one year full-time Course in Seamanship will provision of relieving staff. be offered at the Fremantle Technical College in 1975. As an introduction to the Course, stud• "Extension of centralents wi ll be required to spend approximately 4 ized professional consulting weeks in November/December on board vessels services. for an appraisal. A.F.I.C. arranges this. • "The further development of facilities to proFurther details and application forms from: mote inavation and experiA. P. Gibson, mentation. A ustralian Fishing Industry Council WASHINGTCN (NC). — Catholic laymen may join Masonic lodges that do not allocation "The more of plot against ( W.A. Branch), the Church, according to a letter from the Vatican's Doctrinal Congregation, that has been re- funds to schools in accordG.P.O. Box H 515, leased here. ance with 'the policy of PERTH,W.A. 6001 However, the letter added. There are more than four appears. The revision of the slight or no acquaintance providing schools with cash Telephone 25 8277 budgets to be used for the "clerics, Religious and million Masons (also known code is currently in process With its philosophy. purchase of resources'." members of secular insti- as Freemasons) in the Unit- and may be completed in a "They pay dues, wear a tines are still forbidden in ed States. few years. Nlasonic --ring or pin, and every case to join any MasMost of the other two Cardinal Krol said that attend an occasional social onic association." million Masons around the t he letter from Cardinal function. but take no active The letter was sent to world live in other English- Seper "makes clear that part in the lodge unless Cardinal John Krol of Phil- speaking countries. the Church continues to elected to office." adelphia, president of the The grand lodges of discourage Catholic memThe following is an unNational Conference of Freemasonry are structured bership in the Masons and official translation of CarCatholic Bishops (NCCB). geographically, with each to impose the penalty of ex- dinal Seper's letter to Carby Cardinal Franjo Spear, grand lodge independent of communic ation in the case dinal Krol: prefect of the Doctrinal others. of membership in secret "Your Eminence: Congregation, In most countries, the societies which are activ:-ly "Many bishops asked this Cardinal Seper said that grand lodges are nationwide hostile to the Church. Sacred Congregation about Canon 2335 of the Church's but in the United States the force and significance of Code of Canon Law was there is an independent "PRECISELY" Canon 2335 of the Code still in force. That law for- grand lodge in each State, "However,- he added, of Canon .Law which forbade Catholics, under pain the District of Columbia "Cardinal Seper's letter also bids Catholics under pain Of excommunication, to and Puerto Rico. makes it clear that the can- of excommunication to join join Masonic or other assoonical provision concerning Masonic or other associaciations which "plot" (in DIVERGENCE The letter indicated that excommunication is to be tions of the same kind. "machinantur") interpreted precisely, not "During its long examinaagainst the Church or legit- some of the lodges may be broadly, and in light of the tion of this question. the anti-Catho lic but others may imate civil authority. actual attitude and practice Holy See frequently connot. CANON 2335 Inquiries about Freemas- of a particular Masonic or s+.71ted interested episcopal But like all penal laws conferences so it might be of onry to bishops around the other. group. "Hence it is not equally familiar with the nature of the Church, that law was world brought a "great di"subject to strict to all such these associations and their interpre- vergency of replies," Car- applicable tat " the cardinal groups". present-day direction. said. dinal Seper wrote. "Therefore, one may The first papal condemna"The great divergency of The diversity, he said, saf,teach and apply the op- did not permit the Holy tion of Freemasonry dates replies, however, reflecting 'flub of those authors who See to change the current back to 1738, when Pope the diverse situations of hold that Canon Clement XII condemned it each nation did not permit 2335 re- general legislation." gards only those Catholics The present code remains on grounds of naturalism, the Holy See to change the 40 join associations which in force until the new, re- religious indifference, its current general legislation. Plot against the Church." vised Code of Canon Law demand for oaths, and pos- which therefore remains in sible threats to Church and • force until the new canon State. law is published by the Since then there have competent Pontifical Combeen numerous papal, docu- mission for the Code of ments treating Freemason- Canon Law. P ERMANENT EDITION ry and proscribing Catholic association with its lodges. "PLOTTING" . Instances of anti-Catholic-In considering particuis abound in the history of lar cases, it must be rememMasonry. bered that penal law is alPHIPPS'LL FIX IT ! ways subject to strict inTHE PAST R ADIO — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — *AVERS The New Catholic Ency- terpretation. RADIOGRAmS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS This final, definitive edition of the Sunday Mass Book is the only one "Therefore, one IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS may clopedia says, for example. approved by the Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission for national NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE t hat when the Masons took safely teach and apply the use. And its publication eliminates the need to buy books of a temporary or incomplete nature. Containing the final translations of the Entrance control of the government opinion • of those authors R ECORDS Communion Antiphons. it has the full three-year cycle of Responsoand in Portugal in 1910, they ex- who hold that Canon 2335 SOPcial 12" Records, well known brands horn Psalms with people's Responses, Alleluia Verses and Verses before rial pelled the Jesuits, forced regards only those Catholthe Gospel. Consequently, it doesn't have to be replaced each year. You ics who association join s members of other Religious can go $1.99 using on it for decades— literally until it wears which plot out. against Yet at just 60 the orders to abandon commuor Give a Gift Token one of the lowest-priced Mass Books available—even though it's cents, it's by far the nity life, and curtailed re- Church. complete. Order now from your church stall, religious most Sunbeam Applian bookseller or "Clerics, Religious and ligious instruction in E. J. Dwyer. ces Repair Centre members of secular institFchools. But the New Catholic utes are still forbidden in Encyclopedia also says: every case to join any Mas"Many American Freemas- onic association." ons have joined the lodge F. Cardinal Sener. Car. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, N.S.W. 2010. for., social or business.. rear: P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) • Prefect, 211-4633. sons, with, a .perfunctory .Sacred Congregation for the education in Masonry and Doctrine Of the Faith. EJD.7442D
A CAREER IN THE FISHING INDUSTRY
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, October 3, 1974
RECORD
1% .
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Archdlocesan Mercy Sisters celebrate Calendar
NEWS IN PARS GERALDTON HOSPITAL AUXILIRAy
sixty years
October 6
10 a.m. Mass for the Association of Our Lady's Annunciation at Osborne Park. Five Sisters of Mercy for many years. She was The Archbishop. responsible for the establishConfirmation, Mundaring. The Auxiliary recorded a long history ment of the Victoria Square the in commitment of Bishop. Old Collegians Association 7 p.m. Confirmation, Carlisle. The Aux- Religious life when they and for many years edited 9 Victoria its magazine, The Link. She gathered at iliary Bishop. with collaborated 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Square as Archbishop also 10 in a T. McMahon J. celebrated Mors. Goody Seminary. Charles' St. at meets priests to mark the sixti- the establishment of the Mass priest7.45 p.m. The ordination to the 11 eth anniversary of their Busbies Religious Instruchood at Lourdes Monastery Lesmurdie, religious profession. The tion s,:heme, and for many years conducted its corresof the Reverend H. Goerke, O.M.I. Jubilarians are: pondence lessons, and orThe Archbishop will celebrate the annual 13 ganized Busbies Schools at BAPTIST M. Sr. festival Mass at Mount Stirling. Toodyay and York where Confirmation, Kalgoorlie. The Auxiliary McCluskey she was local superior. A Born in Bruff. co. Lim- talented musician, in latter Bishop. erick, the eldest of the years Sister has taught The Archbishop will celebrate Mass at St. 20 group of young girls who Patrick's Church, Fremantle and in the arrived in Perth in 1912 to music at Victoria Park. afternoon perform the annual Blessing commence many years of Sr. M. FRANCIS of the fishing fleet. service of Christ. The Greene 4 p.m. The Blessing of Liwara School, whole of Sr. M. Baptist's 26 Born in Dungannon, Co. religious life has been spent Hamersley. The Archbishop. in unselfish dedication to Tyrone, one of a family of 11 a.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral, Solemn the welfare of the homeless six, the four girls of which 27 Mass to mark the visit of Cardinal children at St. Joseph's Or- all became religious — phanage (now Catherine three as Sisters of Mercy Mindzsenty. and one as an Asumption 3 p.m. The Annual Eucharistic Festival McAuley Centre). Sr. M. Francis is a Sister. markCollege, Aquinas at Procession and Sr. REGIS M. talented teacher of highly ing the close of the observance of the music in violin, piano, and Barry Archdiocese. the in Holy Year singing, who spent many Born in Queensland, she years at Victoria Square, has spent all of her religKalgoorlie, Norseman, and ious life, except for two especially Midland. In all Years at Toodyay at Victorthese places she endeared ia Square. She is rememherself to all by her ready bered with deep affection fund of humour and wit, by many generations of by her generous sharand boarders at St. Joseph's of her talents in the ing School (now Mercedes) to training of Church choirs. whom she endeared herself by her gentle devoted care Sr. M. KIERAN for their well-being. She has Murphy to superintend the programme of the Home with three sisters who are also assisting staff. Born in the diocese of Sisters of Mercy in Parramatta, Adelaide and Vic- Cloyne, Ireland. spent many The Horne cares for approx. 20 Papua New years as a successful and toria Square. Guinean boys between the ages of 10 and 16 teacher in the much-loved years. Sr. M. LIGUORI schools of the Sisters of Mercy. She served many Lawsen For further information write to: devoted years as superior of North in Cairns, Born SUPERVISOR, Donnybrook, Queensland. she moved to Bridgetown, P.N.G. PROJECT, Cue as a small child. One Harvey, Midland, Victoria of the foundation boarders Square, and was Provincial P.O. BOX 62, at Our Lady's College (now Superior for twelve years. GREENSBOROUGH, VIC. 3088 Mercedes) Sister Liguori retiring from active service taught at Victoria Square two years ago. 0 tillriaki&040141 acliciarmallavilk.LAIN0-041141Waystiak-0_
At the last meeting of the St. John of God Geraidton Hospital Auxiliary, a presentation was made to Sister Benignus, shortly to transfer to Subiaco, for her hot, given to the Auxiliary over three and a half years. r A guest speaker, Mr. Andrew McCarthy, explained plans for the Geraldton Community Education Centre which will incorporate radio, television and other equip. ment for use in community education projects. At the next meeting, to be held at the convent, Fraser Street, on Wednesday, October 30, at 8 p.m. a talk on nutrition will be given by a hospital dietician. Any vis. itor to Geraldton at that time will be welcome. Further enquiries from Mrs. Mary Gregg, P.O. Box 573 Geraldton, 6530.
BLESSING OF BABIES
SR. M. BAPTIST
religious programmes SUNDAY, Z tohor 6
a 0,
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ENCOUNTER DITTI The Church in the Ur- MEDITATION 12 Flood of Sister ANIaOurNeen ban Revolution". The church has been re- Melbourne. 1 a.m. ( 6WN). treating from the inner city 11.50 p.m. (Regs), for too long. It's time for it to stop and see the metroTELEVISION polis as the right and proper place f-3r celebrating cre- SUNDAY, ativity. vitality and life. So October 6 DIVINE SERVICE says the Rev. Bob Griffiths, St. George's Anglican Convenor, Methodist Inner Perth1.00 H ac:mly, City Areas Commission of Cathedral. Eucharist. Brisbane. CHALLENGE: 9D .3ialo0pp 8.00 a.m. (6WF) .m.e 11.00 a.m. (Regs). SACRED MUSIC "The Crucifixion" by Sir John Stainer 8.15 a.m. (6WN). LET'S FACE IT Dr. Victor Hayes of Syd7.25 a.m. (Regs.) ney An annual event that DIVINE SERVICE The Lutheran Church, brings the parishioners from all corners of Kellerberrir Ringwood, Vicfl parish, and beyond, to gath 11.00 a.m. (6WN er on the hillside of Mom COMMUNITY Stirling for a unique out HYMN SINGING Koonung Heights Metho- door Mass is on again of October 13. dist Parish. Melbourne. 6.30 p.m. 6WF Archbishop Goody this THE EPILOGUE year will celebrate the Mae The Church Choir of St. which commences at ll Michael, Cornhill. a.m. The gaining of the 11.50 p.m .(6WN) Holy Year Indulgence will 11.45 p.m. (Regs) be offered to those present MONDAY, for the occasion. October 7 .Mount Stirling is 32 FACING THE WEEK miles south east of Tarn. Dr. Victor Hayes of Syd- min and 15 miles south of 6.25 a.m. (6WN). Kellerberrin. ney. WEDNESDAY, The parish priest of KelOctober 9 lerberrin, Father Charles RELIGION AND LIFE O'Malley, believes that the "Happening Now" "What annual Mass may be an atdo you Think?" tractive invitation to those 10.15 a.m. (6WN and seeking to combine a look Regs.) at the wheat laden country. FRIDAY, side in the spring, combin. C c+no-ker 11 ed with a religious pil.ginl" CROSS WAYS age and a gathering in the Rabbi Looks at best country style of friend"A Israel" — Rabbi John liness. 10.15 p.m. ( 6WN ) Levi Motorists leaving Perth the MONDAY to FRIDAY, by 8 a.m. should do time iourney comfortably in October 7-11 READINGS FROM THE for Mass approach BIBLE One avenue of Rodney -Mariner of Mel- is by Great Eastern HO' the bourne way, turning just over bourne. 7.10 a.m. (6WN) railway crossing at Tam. 6.15 a.m. (Regs). min or taking the first turn PAUSE A MOMENT right at Kellerberrin. The Rev. Fr. Daniel Carroute,. 15 alternative from Q The ard hea.dil roll of the Church Our via York and then Lady of the Sacred Heart, northwards Darar, Brisbane. ing. 9.10 a.m. I6WF and Regs) Will Barbecue facilities October 7, 8, 10, 11 pies, Past1,7 also able, avail sato..0 BY THE WAY ks nu. anhderecool l ' aftecrnooldnre.n Peter Lomas of Perth in T hi will a series entitled "God in games in the Test Tubes?"
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WCNDAY to SATURDAY, EeNrIN7G t orb C cEl
Mt. Stirling Mass
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OF WESTERN
On Sunday October 13, at 3 p.m. there will be a blessing of babies and mothers with the relic of Saint Gerara Majella at the Redemptorist Church, North Perth.
Thursday, October 3, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Five
WHERE PETER LIVED AND CHRIST STAYED Kennedy proposes
It became apparent JERUSALEM (NC). — in capharnaum, on the that a humble home of the First Century had northern shore of Lake been turned into a sacGalilee, the fields of red place, preserving the wheat and a mound of house character of the earth on the edge of the home, yet superimposthe vener- ing the religious veneralake covered ated and extensive re- tion of a Christian mains of the house church. Written traditions w here Peter lived and about Capharnaum from where Christ stayed.
early pilgrims to the The Bedouin nomads Holy Land had preservas hill little the xriew ed a witness that seemNahum. 'Tell ed to coincide with At the turn of the those discoveries. Franciscans ntury, ce A pilgrim in 384 A.D. spot. bought the wrote: Charles de Foucald had "In Capharnaum a planned his first hermiuntil intrigue church has been made here tage out into the out of the house of the f orced him Prince of Apostles. Its Sahara . walls are standing until began Franciscans The today as they were . . ." excavations in 1921 on A pilgrim from Italy Tell that hunch the Nahum was modern Ara- wrote in 570A.D.: "We likewise came inbic for the scriptual to Capharnaum into the Hum (the Na afra K house of Blessed Peter, town of Nahum). which is now a basiilca." The fields of the BedFurther scientific exthreesmall a ouins had foot outcrop of ancient amination of the archeowall amidst a tumble of logical finds were conrock on Tell Nahum. ducted. Little pieces of From this meagre clue plaster from the walls were scrutinized and the diggings began. fitted together. Within three years a startling discovery came WRITINGS • In the ruins of Capaharnaum the above carving on a piece of stone to light for the first time The fragments con- turned out to be a replica of the design of the former in 1900 years: a Romansynagogue and assisted style synagogue of white tained ancient writing in the reconstruction of part of its colonnade. limestone walls, rows of called graffiti. Almost Doric columns capped all were found within with Corinthian capitals. the central room or courtyard. Some were prayers of FINDS with such The intricate carvings invocation and coins and pottery in- words as "have mercy". dicated a Fourth-Century and "Amen." Another fragment was builder. scholars, an invocation addressed Scripture remembered to Christ: "Lord Jesus however, the centurion of the Gos- Christ help . . ." Others had the name pel and the words: He is f riendly towards us, it of Peter. Symbols were was he who built the identified as those used by the earliest Jewish synagogue." There were indications converts to Christianity. Throughout the Holy that further below might be traces of that Gospel Land and indeed anywhere in the Christian synagogue. A few feet away from world it is extremely the synagogue ruins to- rare to find a Church ward the lake shore, building dated earlier other finds were made. than the Fourth CenAn octagonal structure tury. of Fifth-Century origin This puzzling phenomwas revealed and claim- enon has a significant ed to be a church by explanation. Early Chrissome persons and a tians used so-called "fountain in a public house-churches. square" by others. Following the example The Franciscans in of Our Lord, the first 1964 published a scien- Christians used to meet tific report on the ar- in their houses for pray'chaeology of the octa- ers and readings, and gon proving it to be a then, around the family Byzantine church of the table, they would celeFifth Century. brate the Eucharist, the Lord's Supper, offering, DISCOVERY Two problems, how- the bread and wine, reever, remained unsolved. citing the words of conWhy a church and a secration and receiving synagogue built about Communion. the same time? And why such extravagant build- IN HOUSES ings in so remote a Jerusalem itself has Place? many house-churches, Further digging in some dating back to ap• From the ruins at Capaharnaum enough pieces were retrieved by 1968 revealed the ostolic times — the the Franciscan archeologists earlier this century to reconstruct part of the church's mosaic House of St. James, St. floor a soft fill of earth, below Mark, St. John and colonnade that ran around the inside of the First Century A.D. synagogue. Which were found A t the foot of the steps can be seen the darker stone foundation of a a others. network of more After seeing homes in building that preceded the First Century A.D. synagogue that was built in ancient structures. the Old City of Jerusa- an imported white stone. Therefore, the darker stone is reputed possibly A report said that the lem today one can un- to be the foundation of the synagogue that stood in Capaharnaum in the church had been over a derstand how this haptime of Our Lord and St. Peter the Apostle. sacred place venerated pened. in preceding centuries. For houses are still Conclusions of the house of St. Peter has "Special care had been built around an enclos- discoveries in the area been confirmed by the taken to locate the Fifth- ed courtyard, which be- of the Christian church symbols and graffiti. Century church to co- comes the centre of the built over the house of • Toward the middle incide exactly with the four or five families on St. Peter are given in a of the fifth century a saltie area and with each side of the report". recent enthe church of two concensane dimensions Parties and as the closure. tric octagons was built 'sacred place already celebrations take place REPORT over this venerated venerated there. earlier." • A complex of habi- house of St. Peter. There were the traces One can easily under- tations of the First Cenhouses with coins Within the area now stand how the courtyard tury of our era were pottery from human known to be Capharnof St. Peter's house found in the whole area. habitation of aum, there is only a the time could have been an • One hall in the com°f Our Lord. early site for the Euch- plex of poor habitations small church, closed to One visitors. courtyard or arist. was venerated in a spec;°411, however, showed However, the countryThe home grew into a ial way from the First '111S of veneration side of hills and valleys and house-church and later, Century onwards. sPecial care, still recapture something for around in the Fourth Century, 2 4 (1 above the The early community of the sights Christ saw room I nto a shrine at the was another level Jewish Christians and the sounds He of dec- centre of the octagonal of transformed this area heard. orations. symbols and b asilica, built precisely !rlIctures into a place of cult while of religious around The land of the original continuing to live in the veneration • which in His day had house of Peter. other rooms next to this towns and villages, now one. has open fields and hidW . W. FDMONDSON & • From the Fourth den ruins that are slow SONS Century onwards this ly coming to light. ) PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS community of Jewish On these hillsides one ,ertifled West Australia, Hot Water Christians enlarged the can still tread the paths Specialist5 ind General house church. He walked, and pick the Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed °hones- 288714. • The belief of this wild flowers of which After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 early community, and He spoke and breathe 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH the witness of early nil. the atmosphere that grims, that this was the formed His words. '%%......e. o•uo.a mr••••••••••••ft.,
$119 million plan for disaster relief
WASHINGTON (NC). — Senator Edward Kennedy has introduced a plan to provide $119 million in short and long-term disaster relief for Cyprus, Bangladesh and the African Sahel region. The plan would use Chairman of the Senate funds obtained through subcommittee on refugees. loan repayments to the he said: Agency for International "There are now almost Development (AID). 300,000 Cypriot refugees, The funds, this year total- mostly Greeks. The numing $119 million, would ber of refugees has been normally go back to the shattered by Turkish occuTreasury Department. pation. Senator Kennedy said "Refugees from the worst that his plan was worked flooding in Bangladesh in out in close co operation 20 years number in the milwith AID and had the sup- lions. port of the Ford administra"The food situation in the tion. No new funds need Sahel is growing worse and be appropriated. last year's administrative The Senator made his bottlenecks and administraproposal in an amendment tive delays in the move,0 a foreign assistance ment of food and relief .tuthorization Bill now continues." pending before the Senate. He also proposes that reHe cited the need result- quirements that nations reing from the current mili- ceiving aid pay 25 percent tary crisis in the island of of the reconstruction be reCyprus, massive flooding in moved because of the sevBangladesh and the con- erity of problems in the tinuing drought in the Sahel. troubled nations. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Set
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Page Six
Thursday, October 3, :1974
RECORD
195 - Make it the most memorable year of your life . . .
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Thursday, October 3, 1974
You too, will live
Parents, the school and education
Remember the Erikson stages of growth towards adulthood outlined in Article 3 of this series: learned in adolescence we Each
• The ninth in a series of articles by BROTHER PETER ST. JOHN, Coordinator of Religious Education, on r eligious education in the home and school.
a sense of identity. of us should have an appreciation of the unique God with self created by A good case can be made It is of no use to say that its possibilities for con- for our society being poten- religion does not change, tinued growth. tially a great blessing of Parents who rely on the As young adults we learned God on its children, with memory of what they learnof intimacy, the deeper the freedom they inherit, ed in school will be incaothe and the almost unlimited able of understanding the with relationship should opportunthes Marriage ther. for good language of religion used o reality which are theirs. by their children once they make a permanent attend school. of this. It does so only Our own generation helpwhen mutual love continThe way in which people ues to grow and mature in ed create this society. It is our responsibility to educate live out their faith, the home. the today's children to live in manner in which we respond As adults we have the cap- the future. and come to to God. does change. God. crematurely acity to be k now. love and serve God who is unchangeable in Parents persons. ative truth and love acts within in their generation. Even parents can learn and develop their knowledge of the content and method of modshare in the high point of our changing society. own Their ern religious education such as these paretts seen et a discussicn during a special course for creation. God's IN GROWTH it is no help, either. to parents currently being held at Aquinas College and also attended by some of the senior' creative sense is needed FAITH leave it to the school. Res tudents. ( from left): Mr. John d'Adhemar, Mrs. Barbara Abercrombie, Ted and Monica Pitts. for the upbringing of their Growth occurs where you ligious faith and values are children. God leaves this ill learned mainly in the home their hends under the are at guidance of the Spirit. God always takes a perThe Christian school does son as he is. Remember the not givt the faith to chilCONTINUED Samaritan woman at the dren. God gives faith. norGROWTH well, the Roman centurion mally through Christian The seme of identity, and of great faith, the woman parents. in adultery. and of intimacy, and of creativ- taken The concern of religious ity are natural to us. Marri- Peter who denied his Friend education is growth in faith. age should develop and and Lord. Growth must start with strengthen these. We should Growth in faith can oc- what is already there. WASHINGTON ( NC ). — The executive board of the U.S. Catholic Conference (USCC) has always be growing as persons. Wthether married or cur at any level of religi"greatly welcomed" President Ford's conditional amnesty plan. ous understanding. For any Religious teachers and not. person it can occur only at priests need to update their . .The board also urged the ser‘ice "We are also reminded of wherein the the name of justice — to A person who has been the level of faith he has understanding of the faith President's Clemency Re- of the words of Pope Paul young men's talents and ca- volunteer their facilities to less than happy in growth reached. continually. There are many viwe Board to be "generous VI when he proclaimed the pabilities can be appropri- the appropriate authorities to maturity, or in marriage. opportunities for them to in granting pardon" to war Holy Year of 1975, with ately applied. as sites for alternative serI believe that many Chris- do this still has these qualities resisters. its theme of Reconciliation. A lternative service to the vice: there to be developed at tians. including some of us "Among such Catholic inHoly Cross Father TheoHe expressed the desire community is not to be a religious Parents need to update any later stage of life. teachers and dore Hesburgh, president of that the proper authorities punitive measure. but rath- stitutions and agencies are Many persons, who lack priests at times almost their religious thinking, too, the University of Notre of the different nations er. an opportunity in fact to hospitals. homes for the maturity for a while, ach- cease in the faith. and the Church has to proaged. social service agencies Dame and a supporter of should consider the possi- serve the c,)mmon good. ieve real growth later. by vide opportunities for it. and youth centres. unconditional amnesty. has bility of wisely granting an making use of their experi- PARENT Next week we shall look been named to the nine- amnesty to prisoners, as a AGENCIES "Since generosity repreences and of the love and RELIGIOUS at ways in which this may member review board. N.kii ness to clemency • and "fn this regard. we en- sents the best of the Amensupport of others. he done. Noting that many resiseTecially to those courage Catholic agencies can _tradition. it should charEDUCATION ters will be performing al- who have given sufficient throughout the nation in a acterize the nations to this THIS major consider that a I NON-CHRISTIAN ternate service, the USCC proof of moral and civic spirit of generosity and in urgent challenge." GENERATION problem in the Church toboard said: rehabilitation, or who may CATHOLICS Yet there is frequently a day is the gap in the relig"Alternative service to have been caught up in polmost ious education of There are very many nonlack of confidence experithe community is not to be itical and social upheavals Our Lady of Lourdes School Christian "Catholic" chil- a punitive measure. but raenced by parents about the parents too immense for them to be FLINDERS STREET, NOLLAMARA Catholic attending dren upbringing of their chilParents are possibly no ther, an opportunity, in fact. held fully responsible. schools. Applications close on October 18 are dren in modern times. more to blame for this gap to serve the common good." SERVICE invited for Church. school or than this, the Because of In an earlier age the famIn their homes 'Catholic We therefore. urge that ily had the near support of Their own religious educa- is only a nominal term. The board said. it encouraged the board he generous in grandparents, uncles, aunts, tion in many cases was lim- Christian faith is not prac- Catholic institutions across granting pardon to these inschooling primary ited to volunteer country "to the etc., and of a society which tised there. Christian values dividuals. POSITIONS IN 1975 was pretty clear about its and adolescence, and the may be important there. but their facilities to the approp"Furthermore, we recogPlease send details of qualifications and experstandards, even if these Church has made little or no more so than in any riate authorities as sites for nize that in certain cases ience to: — alternative service." were often not maintained. no educational impact on home along the street. ' some form of service to the lives. The Secretary, of their many Ours is a different age, BOARD THE community will be expected Nollaniara Catholic School Board, This is_a serious problem and those who don't like In any case, the situation This would include hos- of these young men. 261 Flinders Street, Nollaniara 6061. ought to face the fact for w-ill not be helped by laying for religious education. It pitals, homes for the aged, ' We again urge that all the sake of children born blame on parents, school or can be - met only by taking social service agencies and respond in a the children where they are youth agencies, the board A mericans into it. Church. generous spirit to the conat in the faith, and through said. spicuous need to find a solThis education. parent Members of the USCC exto the problems of would assist families to ecutive board are Cardinal ution young men. and to these grow together in the faith. John Krol of Philadelphia. provide a variety of options National Parents who desire Cath- president of the olic education for . their Conference of Catholic BiOptometrists Bishop (NCCB): children do so, generally. shops 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 James Rausch. general secsense of Omwith some 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 mitment to faith, even if retary of the USCC-NCCB: R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Co-adjutor Archbishop Leo the' do not practise it. Byrne of St. Paul-MinneThis is the level they are apolis. NCCB vice-presiat. So it is only form there dent: Cardinal John DearPrice 60 cents each that they can grow in the den of Detroit and Archof Donnellan Joseph bishop CITY faith. VATICAN -- postage extra Atlanta. (NC) --- Vatican City's Following is the text of BE PRACTICAL security guards. the forthe board's statement: mer Pontifical GendarmIf parent education is con• • • Thc action of President (es, are once again carrysidered impractical' look at provide a clemency to Ford duty. sidearms on the alternatives. • A Guide to Boyhood review hoard to grant conSince September 20. Either we enrol in Cath- ditional amnesty for the ),1971, when the 150-man • A Guide to Girlhood olic schools only children young men who refused to ( strong corps of Pontiwas of "good" Catholic famil- participate in the Vietnam / fical Gendarmes • A Guide to Teen Years ies, or the schools educate War is greatly welcomed. suppressed by Pope Paul r9 -Fit for a King" children in a faith and in WAR'S EFFECT I- and replaced by an 80• A Guide to Youth values contrary to those of -We are all aware of the (:man force of security their parents guards. no guns have serious effect that the wax • A Guide to Me and You been carried by the new has continued to have in I cannot justify either of personnel. those security especially Americans, • Children no longer those alternatives. The decision to reissue young men whose conscienvins wAs taken early So I shall try to be prac- ces led them to resist mili• Tell Your Child the Truth 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 this August after Vatitary service and who now tical — next week. Telephone: 69 2455 decided authorities can find -themselves ostracized • • • WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME .(Next week: Parent to order a three-day and alientated from our so/ blanket check on all visEducation Programmes) ciety. itors to the Vatican Palace, St. Peter's Basilica and the Vatican PERSONAL SERVICE / Museums. FULL CATHOLIC RITES Pty. Ltd. ( No reason was given( PREMISES MODERN for this step. 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 / The security guards PHONE ALL HOURS: E. W .(WIN) MEAD Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) will carry regulation police 7.65 calibre auto61 1158 190 Albany Highway, Victoria Park matic pistols. 6 3482
Catholic Conference board welcomes President ford's amnesty plan
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Page Eight
Blind scholar to become priest; first in U.S.
NEW YORK (NC). — Thomas Vaeth — graduate of Capital University with first-class honours, history scholar — is the Columbus diocese's first blind candidate for the priesthood and perhaps the first person born blind to prepare for holy orders in the United States. He made the first priesthood, Vaeth step — commitment needed, and secured, to the priesthood — special dispensations. He applied to varirecently. He hopes to be or- ous Religious orders dained in three years' —including the Domi-time. nicans and the BeneOther blind men dictines — but all rehave been ordained jected him for reasons oeriests, but they be- of Church law. came blind after beVaeth has indicated gining their studies. that he was capable Because the Church of meeting priestly views blindness as an responsibilities by impediment to the making house calls to priesthood, Vaeth's convalescent homes formal acceptance as and "shut-ins" and by a candidate is the taking part in the climax of a lengthy counselling sessions struggle — personal and liturgical events. and canonical — leavdiocesan "As a ing him "with a feel- priest I will have the ing of security. and opportunity to work direction. with a great number "I view my blind- of people with a great of backness not as a handi- diversity cap, but a nuisance grounds," Vaeth said. that calls for adapta"I love the Church tion. You make the and believe it is adaptation and then flexible enough to admit people with imgo on, Vaeth said. To study for the pediments."
Thursday, October 3, 1974
RECORD
La Salle Inaugural Ball A t the La Salle Inaugural Ball held at the Polish Centre Bellevue, Bishop Quinn received debutantes from among former students at the College. Pictured are back row, left to right: Rosa Valenti, Nola Ctigini, Mary Jolley (hostess). Margaret Orr, Front Row. left to right: Cheryl Crotty. Cheryl McCornish, Jenny Wade. Picture by Leicart. aesimist
-tillitMOW
Nun a Jesuit university chaplain NEW YORK (NC). — A nun was installed as an assistant chaplain at Holy Cross College. at Worcester. Sister Anna Marie Kane. , a native of Worcester, was commissioned by Bishop Bernard J. Flanagan of Worcester at a concelebrated Mass in St. Joseph's Chapel. She was granted permission to distribute Communion at on-campus liturgies ' as an extraordinary minister of the Eucharist. In May ,she became one of the first women to receive a degree — a master's in chemistry — from the college, which became coeducational in 1971.
Holy Cross head expelled from Chile
Fattening and the foods that make an impression
Sister Kane has been serving as a chemistry instructor but will limit her time in class to 10 hours a week so that she can build a community of prayer Eat delicious but non-fattening foods. Now let us face facts. If we are overweight we groups, discussion groups, have eaten more food than our body needs and excess has been stored as fat. This statement reand witnessing to the stumains true regardless of how little we eat in comparison to a slender active individual. dent body being a visible SANTIAGO (NC). — Chile's military junta image of the Church. \lake sure your protein Some people require less intake is adequate, for prothan others because has expelled without explanation the Superior of By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., Father John E. Brooks, food teins help to keep the body take relatively little college president, said that they A .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. the Holy Cross Fathers here. firm and prevent wrinkles; exercise. Sister Kane would not be St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. so in addition to yoghurt In the present state of a token image to the inFather Robert L. Plasker You, yourself may rehave an egg a day and a (44) from Portland, was affairs on Chile, this could creasing number of women quire little food, but if you serving of lean meat. A contained in the are milk engaging in social re- on campus, but would be wish to be slender, you put on an aeroplane on the mean It is not the occasional serving of cottage cheese evening of September 17, form of intervening for im- fully concerned with the must either eat low caloric social dinner that puts on cream which should be re- may be used as a substitute for the United prisoned of persecuted fol- problems of the male com- foods or increase your cal- weight. It is certain types of moved. Adults lack enzymes for bound eggs or meat. or milk lactose digest to lowers of the late after day, Marx;st day States. munity on campus. oric requirements by in- food eaten Vegetables or vegetablePresident Salvador Allende. such as bread with every sugar, therefore these cal- juices creasing your exercise. should make up the He had been Superior of The _President Allende meal, too many desserts, or ories are available only to greater part of the reducing the Holy Cross Fathers w as ousted by a military Many people are over- too much sugar in tea or children. diet. here since 1969. military coup a year ago. weight because they are coffee. Fat-free yoghurt is definFruit contain much more He and other members of emotionally Learning to enjoy non- itely not fattening. Never- sugar or troubled The Holy Cross priests than vegetables, the Holy Cross congrega- were among the first to welupset. They over-eat as an fattening foods is far more theless it is more filling than therefore they should be number tion unsuccessfully sought come social reform in than the escape mechanism, in the important any of the low caloric food; used in restricted amounts the grounds for his expul- Chile. same way that an alcoholic of pounds you lose; for it remains in the stomach during the reducing regime. sion from the Interior drinks to fight his difficul- when you have actually ac- for some time, thus prevent- Avoid dried fruits. Most members of the Ministry, headed by Gen. quired a taste for low cal- ing hunger pains which ties. Drink tomato juice Cesar Benavides, who had Holy Cross Congregation, oric foods your problem is come about only when the which is high in Vitamin C, The New and of its women's counterAustralian and their have they When signed the decree. solved for life. Reduce and stomach is empty. citrus fruits and salads. part, the Holy Cross Sisters, Zealand Society for Theo- minds on eating, they are build up your health. Take brewers yeast also, Sources here said the were banned from teaching logical Studies, has called not thinking of their probThe B vitamin made by The foods meeting those for vitamin B. American priest was ex- by the junta. for Australian Government lems. low requirements more than the bacteria in the colon If we are really in earnpelled for exercising what Several priests and nuns finance for religion courses Such persons do not re- any other is yoghurt made which are supplied by yogChilean authorities termed were banned last June from in Australian Universities alise they are eating for this of skim milk. which is very hurt, are of tremendous im- est regarding our health, and wish to lose weight, we "activities contrary to the Chile under charges of be- and Colleges of Advanced reason and they are often satisfying. Eat one or two portance in helping to keep should eat only the foods interests of the nation." ing revolutionaries. Education. the skin fresh while you the first to condemn the pints daily. discussed. In a letter to Professor alcoholic as lacking charMost of the calories in reduce. Vegemite or MarSister M. Philorner, mite is a good source of this P. H. Karmel, Chairman of acter. B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Din vitamin. Dietetics, A.1.M.T the Australian Universities Many persons are fat beCommission, the Society for cause they over-emphasise W.A.0A. Theological Studies has reboth the pleasure of eating quested tha: Australian Uniand the hardship of denial. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS ve.4sities and Colleges of What they fail to realise Advanced Education be en467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK couraged to develop acad- is that they can learn to enPhone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 eating non-fattening emic programmes of stud- joy ies in religion through fin- foods just as much as fatFor First Class Plumbing Services ancial assistance from the tening ones, provided they set up to develop tastes for Australian Government. c_11 eonl and Hot Water Installations the right foods. The perA two week Theology At the same time, the son who strictly avoids Renewal Programme, modSociety hopes the Univercake, coffee and tea with PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 sities Commission will "sup- sugar and other fattening elled on the month long courses given at the East port the further developfoods, can gradually come Asian Pastoral Institute in 211 Newcastle Street, Pert+ ment of existing studies in to dislike them. Manila will be held in Melthe field of religion" and Many people have failed bourne from January 5 to support "any new developments in this field proposed to reduce because they 19. by the institutions concern- have tried a few times and The course is open to ed in the coming trienni- failed, have become djs- priests, brothers, nuns and couraged or perhaps ill and lay people and is designed um". decided it an impossibility. as a modest but serious inSt. Patrick's Parish Primary School, Fremantle, Western AusGreat endeavours have troduction to and sensitizatralia, is seeking a suitable Catholic man or woman to assume the administrative and teaching duties of HEAD TEACHER with been made in scientific re- tion with the dynamics of IT'S a view to assuming the position of Head Teacher in the ducing in the past years the post-conciliar ecclesial beginning of 1975. The school is comprised of Grades 1-7 including dual classes until it is now possible to renewal, and to achieve OBVIOUS in Grades 1-4. build and improve health spiritual renewal, theologiThe total enrolment is approximately 250. CLASSIFIED ADS. while reducing; in fact, a cal updating and an inSalary and conditions will be comparable with those of the State Education Department. The appointment will become well-planned reducing diet crease in apostolic effectiveeffective on January 1 or as soon as possible thereafter. IN is one of the most health- ness. Applicants should give full details of qualifications and experience, the name of their Parish Priest and two additional ful diets one can eat. The cost of attendance people as referees. You can have plenty of will be $155. Applications marked: ' Head roacher — Confidential Those who wish to attend food and need not be The Secretary, DO THE JOB. should write to "EAPI hungry, but such foods, for ST. PATRICK'S PRIMARY SCHOOL PHONE IN YOUR examples, white bread, re- Course", 175 Royal Parade, Point Street, Fremantle 6160 fined cereals, cakes, pas- Parkville, Vic. 3052 by should be sent to the above address. CLASSIFIEDS WA,LEADING GROCERS November 1. Successful apvarieties which tries of all Closing Date: 18th October, 1974 cannot built health, must plicants will be notified after 25 9088 that date be avoided
Churches seek Uni. religion courses
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Theology Renewal course open to all
0
Geo Boucher & Co.
HEAD TEACHER
THE RECORD
Ttvirsday, October 3, 1974
•THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Our Historic Link
eginnings of great partnership Wien Bishop Brady a ttempted to address the people at Mass in the Henry Street Chapel at Fremantle on Chri3tmas Day 1851 ti fortunate that was Martin Griver, Fath3r who was officiating, was such a kind and patient
• This is the twenty-fifth of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia.
Education File I L;BRARY SECTION Primary Library Book Grant — The attention of Princ;pals is drawn to ,the conditions concerning spending the grant, viz: — t a) lo be used solely for the purchase of bookstock for t he Library. ( b) lo be spent within six months of the date of payment. (c) Ihat an audited statement be submitted to the Schools Commission on expenditure of the grant within nine months of receipt of the payment, giving full details of expenditure, including the number of books purchased for the library. It is recommended, that schools should concentrate on the quality of purchases rather than the quantity.
Father Griver was in • The Governor, J. S. Hampton, he discovered Perth organising the build* * * was a qualified doctor, so ing of the second Cathedral was Father Griver the Ad- among other things. Bishop Salvado and C ATECHISTS' TRAINING SCHEME ministratotekof the Diocese. man. Another thing the young Fathers Bernard Martinez, The 15th Session of the Catechists' Training Couxse He knew that the Bishop priest soon learned was that O.S.B. and Venantius Gar- will be held on the following dates: was suspended by the Pope. the Spanish-born Admini- rido, O.S.B. were at New Safety Bay Tuesday, October 8, at 7.30 p.m. He a!so knew that many of strator had only a poor Norcia. which was then in Midland Wednesday, October 9, at 7.30 p.m. was English Griver's Dr. Friday, October 11, at 9.30 a.m. command of English, and the Toodyay Registry Dis- Kensington and 7.30 p.m. halting but by his dignity soon began to rely more trict. Monday, October 14, at 7.30 p.m. and orbearance he really Canon Martelli was in Wembley and more on him, firstly as Tuesday, October 15, at 7.30 p.m, won the day and the respect a spokesman then as an ad- charge of the parish of Tuart Hill Friday, October 18, at 7.30 p.m. of the Catholic people who Fremantle, whilst Father Morley viser. Father Ronan's topic for the first part of the session saw or heard of this event. Thomas Iynch was chap- will be "The Sacrament of Holy Orders". Father Timothy Donovan lain at the Convict EstabP ARTNERSHIP had said on an earlier oclishment there. the men shared Both * * * casion that the Perth DioFather Emilian Coll, trefaith and deep same cese needed a Saint to mendous capacity for work. 0.S.B., another doctor of straighten things out and to Father Griver who. even medicine, was in charge at TEACHER RECRUITMENT give it spiritual tone. as a Bishop was prepared to Albany and practising his A Lay Teacher (practising Catholic) is required for the sit, down and with great profession. post of Principal at Three Springs commencing 1975. HO' Y PRIEST gentleness prepare country Up at Champion Bay Applications from interested final year trainee teachers Now in the person of completely for district now known as Ger- who would like to serve their bond in a Catholic country children Bishol Serra's Vicar GenConfirmation, and the oth- aldton Father Patrick Mc- school are also welcomed. eral it had a holy priest All applications, both for the post of Lay Principal, er Sacraments, could appre- Cabe had more than enough William Bernard Kelly, D.D., 1857-1921, first who was also a fine adminciate the zeal of Matthew work and travel to keep and lor the teaching positions should be forwarded to: The Staffing Officer, 19 He,nry Street. Shenton Park, istrator. Martin Griver was Bishop of Geraldton, first W.A.-horn Bishop. Gibney. Among the exam- him occupied. 6008. Telephone 81 5444. to give firm, acceptable This photo was taken at the time of his priestly ples of this zeal was the inFather, later Monsignor, Payment of bonded teachers. Trainee teachers studying leadership to Catholics in stance of Father Gibney Anselm Bourke, the last of under an allowance are paid as from January 1st o ordination in 1883. greater the for West the instructing and receiving the early pioneers to die December, 31st each year during their term of tertiary part of the 33 years between eleven fellow passengers in- (in 1924), was then stat- studies. Teachers fresh from College employed in Catholic 1853 when Dr. Serra first cchools should rceive Salary payments by school boards History repeated itself He held the . Position for to the Church on the voy- ioned at Guildford. from January 1st of the year in which employment left him in charge until he and in so doing indicated ten years until to Australia. age Father Adolph Lecaille asommences. August . 14, c died as Bishop in 1886. that wonder then It is no afterwards the great apostle the changing status of many 1898 when he in turn was This period covers the in the Church and of the consecrated as the first Father Gibney could write in the present Geraldton * * * first era of real growth and Church itself. Bishop of Geraldton, W.A. later in 1910, "I wish to Diocese, who refused two state that the late Dr. Griv- bishoprics in Australia, was stability in the Colony. DurBishop Kelly was only er encouraged me in every ing the 18 years following GREETING in charge of Bunhury dis- W.A.C.E. RESOURCE CENTRE beaten to the distinction of missionary work." 1850 approximately 10.000 trict in 1864. When Bishop Brady land- being the first AustralianAll orders for the last few weeks of the School Term convicts from Great Brit- ed in 1846 he was greeted born biShop by Dr. P. Dw- SCHOOLS' AID are to be lodged at the Nedlands Centre by November 14 ain together with the penEND DREAM'S at Fremantle by the publi- yer, who had become third and not later. The date or dates of screening should be Their co-operation besioner guards (and their Finally at Subiaco mon- Etated with the order. can. Patrick Marmion. and Bishop of Maitland, N.S.W. came such that Gibney families) in charge of them astery property we find his wife. Now when Dr. the previous year. could also write: came to Western Australia. Griver returned he was giv* * * "In 1868-70 we agitated Father Ildephonsus Bertran. Father Matthew Gibney After Bishop Serra left en a public welcome at Frewas destined to play, a tre- unceasingly until we got He took some time decidPerth in July 1859 never mantle by the Council, and government assistance" (for ing to finally close down o Information contained in Education File Is to retnrn, no Bishop resided an address by W. E. Mar- mendously important role in the - old dream of a monschools). the Catholic Church in this supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry in Perth until 1870 when mion MLC. son of Patrick. Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters Both men knew that astery at Subiaco. State. Bishop Griver returned Later he joined Dr. Sal- contained in it should be directed to the Centre; boys and many Catholic In Perth Governor Weld, It would be not exaggerafrom Rome and the First Press a Catholic, attended the tion to say that the sixty- girls — in those days of vado and the other Bene- items for inclusion should be sent to the Vatican Council as the Secretary. frequent accidents at work, dictines at New Norcia. reception ceremony. two years he spent here as Titular Bishop of Thoa. When Bishop Griver re- priest, as third Bishop of and .death in child-birth — Three years later followturned to the Colony wait- Perth. and then in retire- were • losing their religion ing the death of Bishop ing in the wings to play ment, mark him out as one in the Government PoorJohn Brady. Rome made house, then situated in him second Bishop of their part in the growth of of the greatest of AustraJoderich Street, Perth. Catholicism in the West lian ecclesiastics. Perth One of their first joint were two more great charDuring that long period In a letter written to Car- works of importance was to acters. of time any purely episcodinal Moran of Sydney of One was William Bernard January 26. 1910 Bishop approach Governor Hamppal duties were performed ton and obtain his permisby Bishop Salvado of New Kelly who was born at Gibney commented "My Toodyay, then known as labours practically from the sion to have the Catholic Norcia. children entrusted to the Since he had to make Newcastle. in 1857. The time I arrived in the State care of the Sisters of MerWASHINGTON (NC) — The executive committee of the U.S. Catholic several trips outside of the other was Father Matthew were in .a great measure cy, who then set up the Conference (USCC) has called on the United States to bring a "broadly State this was not quite a Gibney. taken up with .assisting in satisfactory arrngement. As a lad W. B. Kelly at- the administration of the first childrens' orphanage in conceived and just policy" to the United Nations World Food conference Western Australia. Even the Holy Oils had tended the Catholic Boys diocese under Bishop Grivin Rome, November 5-16. When Matthew Gibney to take place to be sent from the Mission School in Perth. er who was the Administra- had arrived in Perth in 1863 The committee said this or from Adelaide. Expressing an interest in tor". the Church in the West policy should include: So we can imagine the the priesthood he was given was only twenty years old. delight of the Catholic extra tuition by Father EXPANSION 9 An international food There were no railways-, people when Bishop Griver John O'Reily of Fremantle eserve' permanently availr system. no telegraph no The report continues came back to live among who helped arrange for him able to meet global emer"Very frequently it devolv- telephones, gold had not them. to study in Ireland. discovered in bon- gencies; been yet exlong me to take ed on There Kelly entered Wex• Increased short-term and roads ford College, and then two tensive tours of the coun- anza quantities, emergency relief to areas mainly dirt tracks. were that time Travelling at try. years later went to All Halwhere starvation threatens: lows, Dublin. where he was was exceedingly difficult." O Technical assistance to ordained in 1883. When Father Griver be- GROWTH Building on the small developing nations to help When his former mentor came a bishop he made °A i NT, NG Father O'Reily was apponit- Father Gibney his Vicar foundation of what - was them increase food producthere, the two apostolic tion. Cr)1\1TR ACTOR ed in 1887 as first Bishop General. was men built the structure of . , To be in the U.S. posGibney of Port Pine diocese, S.A. Matthew 70 Mabel Street, • By preparing your will and admin( then called the diocese of born in 1837 to Michael the church up together to ition as prime exporter of SOUTH PERTH Port Augusta), Father Kel- Gibney and .his wife Alice such extent that by the end foodstuffs is an awesome istering your estate. assumed the editorship whpse maiden name was of Bishop Griver's life in responsibility," . the stalePhone 67 2716 ly 1886 Catholic community ment said. "We are literof this newspaper. "The Prunty. Record". Dr. Woodlock. President had a presence of its own. ally involved in judging • By administering the estate of of All Hallows College, • At that time there were who will live and who 'will relatives and friends in your stead. had written to Bishop the Perth Diocese twelve die". serving twelve Serra, O.S.B. in 1858; "I priests As a nation we must beg to inform you that I churches. There were elevtreat our food resources as two young en primary schools and selected have OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST a sacred trust, not simply a students for the mission of three superior schools. of money and marmatter Sixty three nuns worked CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Perth. kets," the statement said. "The names of these two in the diOcese. "The law of the market, PER — H: PICCADILLY ARCADE There was an orphanage 21 8151 gentlemen are Mr. Matthevery human creation, like PER- H: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 ew Gibney and Mr. Hugh for boys and another one has its moral limits. When PIMINRMIIWItaMmftnw FRE 1ANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET Twelve hundred girls: for Brady." 35 2602 it denies food to starvirm educated and were children COT -ESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET that College Ordained at 3 2653 people, it must be modion June 14, 1863, Father otherwise cared for in these 1111111111W, PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE fied." Gibney arrived at Freman- schools and institutions. VIM mnilmnioneems, Church leaders. includintle aboard • the "Tartar" • Ten thousand Catholics 565 HAY STREET, PERTH December, in the diocese Were the Catholic Relief Services, the SINCE the following after a voyage of four main support for all these overseas relief agency of grap s Phone 25 6233 1946 U.S. Catholics, favour govworks. months. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY reserves. of control ernment To illustrate the work of He found that 34 years ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE after its foundation West- t he Church to some degree They claim keeping reservLARGE & SMALL SPORTING AND ern Australia was still in the period •just after es in private hands will alSCHOOL GROUPS unexplored and only Father Gibneys arrival in low prices and availability lareely Phone 21 2765 RECORD ADVERTISING 1863 let its look at the to be determined by the thinly settled. 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT Its total population was narish districts set up by free market, hurting poorTelephone 25 9088 ilist over lc 00() and Perth 1864 and those who serVed er countries which need (Tce End), PERTH food most. had only 3,000 inhabitants them
Treat food resources as a sacred trust The Public Trustee can help you
Mc G. O'Brien
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
I Public Trustee
LICARI (Photo
h
THE
Page Ten
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APPELBEE'S Electrical ENTERPRISES Service, 33 Avery Avenue, 897a Albany Highway, Dianella. Phone 762344. East Victoria Park Repairs ( opposite Balrnoral Hotel) Installations, and Maintenance. Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 MONUMENTAL A /hrs. 71 3358 YOUR PAINTING reand ask for SPECIALISTS quirements given personBILL NOONAN 483 Great Eastern alised and individual King of The and prompt attention; H'way, Redcliffe efficient service. John C. The Garden Sheds M.P.D.S.A. Phone 65 3157 Freakley, Telephone 61 4349. After Hours 61 5667 PEST CONTROL MASTER PAINTER for FLORIST all your painting require- STAMP out white ants WENDY QUAYLE ments. George Hickey, for good. Contact MaxReg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. well Robinson & Phelps FLORIST 24 1707. on 81 6488 for prompt STREET, WALCOTT 322 service. Authorised pest MT. LAWLEY PROPERTY improvement extermination. 71 2076 Service, all types of windows and doors inSheafs, wreaths Accommodation stalled; back verandahs wedding bouquets, enclosed; walls and ceilfresh and artificial ings removed; cement GERALDTON: Phone rendering and general 21 2549, St Francis Guest Open Fridays till 7 p.m. repairs. All work guaran- House; B/B $3; all meals teed — Phone 41 2946. available, tray service, Silver candleabra available no stairs. for loan with floral orders. PETER TREACY CARAVAN, 2/b. annexe. —Member of lnterflora— for "Modern". Good fridge, stove, gas/el. strip lights PUBLIC NOTICES Asbestos Fencing Phone 57 3089 Private hiring. 48 Watkins Road, Claremont. CLOTHING WANTED. WA) ,us to help the less RUBBISH removed, tree Ph. 865783. fortunate by sending un- lopping, odd jobs 65 1506. svianted clothing, paperbacks pruning and comics (not magazines, GARDENING, IN MEMORIAM or rate Day jobs. odd the to please) • 1506. 65 quote. free DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY 534 WILLIAM STREET, HILL, Peter and Mary, HIGHGATE In loving memory of For truck to call or our dear father and LIFE further information mother. Anniversary, ASSURANCE ring 28 4403 October 8th, March For $2.00 per week 15th. Eternal rest. PHONE Their God. Please For Hire loving family. PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE on All party equipment. RACKSTRAW. Arthur 1933 39 Today Crockery, cutlery, Charles. Please reor Bus. 21 9451 glassware, etc. member in your pray111:111M1111111111011111M, Cabaret tables, chairs, ers the soul of our trestles, coloured lights, elec. dearly loved father urns, pie warmers, cold DRESSMAKING and grandfather. Sacplates, dance floors, red Heart of Jesus HELEN'S Dressmaking marquees ,etc. Salon. 167 Oxford Street, have mercy and may 1250 Albany Highway, Leederville. Ph. 24 8408. perpetual light shine Cannington. Phone 68 2891. Ready made bridal wear upon him. May he We can deliver and dresses. Orders tak- rest in peace. en for frocks and curORGAN BUILDERS AND tains. Curtain and dress PIANO TUNERS HARKEN, M. E. In materials for sale. loving memory of our F. J. LARNER & CO., dear mother. AnniverOrgan Builders and PiKeep abreast with the sary October 3. Eterano Tuners. P.O. Box 21 nal rest grant unto times; keep abreast Morley 5062. Tel. 79 3683, her 0 Lord. with the Church—Read '41 A/H. 76 3726. Agents for W. J. Walker & Sons Ltd. THE RECORD.
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Thursday, October 3, 1974
RECORD
DEATHS HALLIGAN. On September 27 at St. AnMt. Hospital, ne's Lawley. Annie Patricia of 21 Clotilde St., Mt. Lawley. Dearly beloved wife of the late William Arthur Halligan, dearly loved mother of Elsie (Mrs R. Carlton) Verna (Mrs P. Espinos), and Patricia Mary (Mrs R. W. Shields) fond mother-in-law of Keith (dec'd) Peter and Ray. Darling nan of eight and great nan of five. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for her. Funeral took place September 30. DOOLEY. At St. Vincents Hospital Guildford on September 21, Agnes Irene formerly of 3 Fifth Ave., loving Bassendean, wife of the late Michael Francis. Dear and devoted mother of Maureen (Mrs. R. Bosci) Michael, Patricia (Mrs. D. Graham) and A. (Mrs Kathleen Townson) mother in 'aw of Reg, Mollie, on and Alan (Dec.) grandmother of 15 grandchildren. Requiescat in Pace. Her funeral took place in the Cemetery. Catholic Karrakatta on Sep24th after tember Requiem Mass in St. Josephs Church, Bassendean. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors 28 '7299. DASTLICK. Suddenly on September 24 at his home, 156 Salvado amd, Wembley. Mato learly loved husband )f Adela, loved father •nd father-in-law of 'lichael and Diana, "1-ore and Frances, Ali and Betty. Dorohea (dec'd) Miro and Tohn, dear Dida and rilrandad of 10 grand-hildren. God chooses 'he best, Rest in peace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta on Saturday, 28th September, after Requiem Mass in Our Lady of Victories Church, Wembley. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors 28 7299. O'CONNOR, Rose Ann Dearly loved mother and mother-in-law of Mary and Hammond Smith, beloved nanna of John, Kathleen, Maureen, Kevin, Margaret (Mrs Michael Radich) and Anthony. With grateful thanks to Rev. Father Peter Whitely and all the staff of Ward 84 RPH for all they did for our mother. May God reward you mum for all you did for others. shall miss you. The Lord is my Shepherd there is nothingIshall want. O'CONNOR, Rose Ann Passed away peacefully, Sept. 14 at RPH, widow of the late Joseph Francis O'Connor, dearly loved sister of Frank, loved mother and mother-inlaw of Mary and Hammond. Nellie and Roy. Jo and Ron. Glady (Sr Mary Bertrand 0.P.) Thelma and George. Frank and Francie Tom and Gloria, Jack and Grace, Veronica And Mick, Maureen and Joe, grandmother of 44, great-grandmother of 31. Eternol lzt,Ost give unto her 0 Lord.
Nat. Education Commission states terms of reference
CANBERRA — The National Catholic Education Commission believes that the action of the Australian Government in diminishing the tax deduction allowable for education will have a significant adverse effect on parents of children at non-government schools, particularly at the secondary level. Australia. The National Catholic At its third meeting held in Canberra at the end of Education Commission has 2 Undertake, support or commission research relast month it acknowledged been appointed by the Auslated to Catholic Educaand appreciated the action tralian Episcopal Confertion. of the government in mak- ence to act at the national ing supplementary grants to -level on behalf of Catholic 3 Work towards the development of policy consenoffset the effects of inflation Education. The Commissus, on both a short-term on the value of grants pre- sion will be responsible to and a long-term basis, viously announced for 1974- the Conference through the for that will ensure the most Committee Bishops' 1975 effective application and Also the Commission Education. use of resources devoted The Commission shall be was pleased to see that recto Catholic Education in ommendations of the Com- responsible for developing Australia. mission to the government policy on all aspects of the on supplementary funds for involvement of the Church 4 Complement and support diocesan and order struzadministered in education in Australia. programmes tures and services_ and by the Schools Commission The Commission will accept work closely with Cathoas a premise that the Church had been accepted. lic Education CommisThe Commission, which has, and should be seen to sions in States and regiwas only recently estab- have, a real concern for the ons. lished as the national body quality of education availfor Catholic education in able to all children, and to 5 Negotiate on behalf of Catholic Education with Australia, has made public other groups. In carrying national bodies administhe terms of reference out its task the Commission tering education, and which have been approved shall: with national political by the Bishops' Committee 1 Assemble, maintain and authorities. disseminate data relevant for Education . to Catholic Education in 6 Undertake discussion and The terms are as follows: collaboration with other O#00~I P#^0•0 KIN #000•P national bodies associated with education. 7 Establish liaison with International educational bodies. Catholic and other. and with experts in education and related The West Australian fields of potential value By BERNARD JAY Association Cricket to Australian Catholic the through move, Education. Dennis was one of a Cricket Council to adopt number of non-Catholic 8 Perform other tastcs implied in the objectives a bonus points system players in the party. listed above. in the pennant compeThey were given the optition this season is portunity of being excused The Executive Secretary welcome news to all from the papal audience if of the Commission is Monfollowers and players they so wished, but all ac- signor J. Bourke, Federal cepted, and Dennis was al- Catholic Education Office, of cricket. most moved to tears by the P.O. Box 158 Kingston, Known as -Wishart's occasion. A.C.T. 2604. Law" (after Nedlands capM•111111111.1. dewho tain Ted Wishart vised the scheme) it is similar in principle to the system operating in the Sheffield Shield competition. The salient points of the scheme are: Teams in pennant matches must bowl 60 overs in an afternoon's play, a penpoint being imalty of CARS OPERATING posed for every over short of 60 not bowled. ALL SUBURBS A bonus of -1 point will ALL DUAL CONTROLLED be awarded for every wickFOR YOUR SAFETY et taken. In batting, the first bonus point is scored at 125 runs and a point is given INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR for every 25 runs thereafter. WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE The ten points for an outAND WITHOUT OBLIGATION right win and six-points for a first-innnigs win are un49 1633 ALL HOURS changed. 41041•01. There can be no doubt that introduction of the new system will be of great benefit to the game, although admittedly there will be difficulties to be ironed out. The effect of the bonuspoints system in Sheffield Shield matches is sufficient proof that this system brings about brighter play and bet68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH ter performances, generally and by players. 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON It is unfortunate that in W.A. it is ebing introduced only for the A Grade pennant competition. It is needed just as badly PERTH 287299 in the lower grades as in CNGTN 68 5017 the top grade; in fact it is probably needed more in the grades below A where habits can be developed 4-41a. IlrIlit041Q41iNek among younger players. Probably some modificaThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul tion would have to be made for the grades which have the youngest players. Some of the teams in CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suit s) t hose grades would rarely CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES ro reach 125 runs in an innings ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. and quite a few of them KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — would not be capable of 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR bowling 60 overs in an afSOCIETY STORES AT — ternoon. 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH * — * — * 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Dennis Law, of Man24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND chester City and Scotland, )42 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD who recently announced 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL his decision to give up soc201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PA 21( cer after nearly 20 years at the top of the tree, will TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 take with him many happy to arrange for pick up memories into retirement. COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN One of those memories DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE'. was meeting Pope Paul with In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street his old club Manchester Phone 21 2951 United at the Vatican in March of last year. anoramoirimmiona~motasosowsifts~0.0***-0101101
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Aboriginal metro. project needs practical support
Sir,
May I be permitted to bring to the attention of your readers some developments in my wotk in the Aboriginal apostolate which I commenced earlier this year. In February Archbishop Go( ly commissioned me in the :tame of the Church to em' ark on this much needed 1 rogramme.
When one enters the results, has been commen- to the thoughts expressed world of the Nyungars — ced by the Nyungars involv- by the Bishops of Austrayes, another world, where ing people from many areas lia in their recent Social the pattern of thinking is of Perth. Justice pamphlet, "Lucky altogether different and that by sending Australia?", At the moment, the prime we could well emulate in your donation, no matter met have I then. S:nce many matters — one comes need in this group effort how small, to Bus Appeal, son-. ; very wonderful men to share one's skills and to which I am supporting, is 25 Victoria Square, Perth. and women and have come bridge the credibility gap, a small bus to facilitate 6000. to -ealize the tremendous that is. help make one cul- movement and to open up pot( itial existing amongst ture acceptable to the other areas of activity. SISTER PAT, the leople, the Nyungars — other. I appeal to you men and Daughter of Charity, and prefer they title the A small project that women. to the Church, to 534 William Street. whi h makes them distinct could have far-reaching give your seal of approval Highgate. in Australian Aboriginal the from being as -ty . Soc Sou h West of Western Aus ralia.
Commission supports extra increase for Schools
Page Eleven
Pluralism; two meanings but only one for the Church CASTELGANDOLF0 (NC). — Pope Paul has cautioned that the term "pluralism" can have two meanings when applied to the Catholic Church and that only one of them is acceptable. "In its first meaning it is very beautiful," the Pope told a general audience at his summer home. "It refers to the fruitfulness of our Catholic doctrine. "This doctrine preserves a sincere and deep unity of content," he said. Yet it had "an enormous wealth of meanings for all tongues, for all periods of history, for every age and level of human life." He declared: "This is the pluralism of the Catholic Church. "To it we can ascribe the stress of exploration, of personal research and of individual expression which the Church has evoked from mystics, theologians and even
artists." He likened what he called the "doctrinal pluralism" of the Catholic Church to an orchestra in which the plurality of the instruments and their diversity combine to produce a single, wonderful harmony." The Pope called the unacceptable pluralism "free examination," and said that it had "pulverised the unity of the faith in a countless number of useless or arbitrary personal opinions." He said: "It is thus that the Protestant doctrine of free examination, or of the sole authority of the Holy pint as the authentic interpreter of the Scriptures, opens the way to radical philosophic-
religious subjectivism. "From the unifying and well-known multisymphony of Pentecost we would be retreating into a confusion of tongues." Warning against such an interpretation of pluralism, Pope Paul asked: ecumenism "What can thus be built? "What unity of the Church can be brought about without unity of the faith?" Pope conThe eluded: "The true religion, which we believe to be ours, cannot call itself legitimate or efficacious if it is not orthodox, that is to say, derived from an unand authentic equivocal relationship with God."
V 'hat is the greatest nee'l amongst the Nyungars? The need for a very real friendship with us, the Eurnpean Australians — as they call us — the need Sir, all men have: to be acceptIt is valuable to record that a general request from almost all of our ed, and to be accepted as Parents and Friends Associations in this State and many of our associates they are; to be treated as indi - riduals and with dig- in the rest of Australia for an increase in the subsidies paid to non-government schools on the recommendation of the Karmel Report has been met nity. by a recommended increase from the present Australian Schools Comof requires S'ich a need mission. us in be human. A re we human? What is The request was made to the Australian Schools approaching a final and satour modern technological meet the inflation short Commission is prepared to isfactory financial arrangeit When us? WASHINGTON (NC). — The most unexpected development at the age doing to falls which have developed consider favourable claims ment may emerge. becomes almost imoossible since the Karmel grants presented in clear financial United Nations World Population conference may have been the ease with The Commission visits for - -s to grasp the fact that were legislated. terms of a reasonable nat- Western Australia on De- which the delegates agreed on upgrading the status of women, according then are people living in Seventeen per cent is to ure related to its legislated cember 2nd. December 3rd to a U.S. senator who was a delegate. our midst who do not be added to funds for the task of providing equal opis the feast tion policies and goals canof St. Francis Reporting on the Buchar- and poor nations. shar- the rights, privileges current half year and 21 portunity in government Xavier. The coincidence est, Rumania, conference to The conference, he said, not be achieved without acand comforts we enjoy. per cent for the full 1975 and non-government suggests the value of the in- the Senate, Sen. Charles urged the developed nations companying social and ecMarie Antoinette said, school year and the two schools. vocation of the help of our Percy said that one of the to develop appropriate pol- onomic development." "Wilt can't they eat cake?" amounts put together come great Patron for the well meeting's "outstanding ac- icies in population, consumThe Vatican, one of the The Commission is now being of our — pa attitude that ushered very close to the estimate 135 delegations represented schools. complishments" was agree- ption and investment. in one of the darkest peri- of shortfall from our own entering on a new period of The Senator who favour- at the conference, supportment that "emphasis on the ods -)f history. Yet, we are Parents & Friends Federa- investigation covering the PAUL DONNELLY, role of women in popula- ed specific target dates for ed many of the conferepe's next three months. There is saying, "Why can't they be tion . President, Parents and tion policies and economic reduction in population positions on development, It seems from this that every hope that something like us — live like us?" Friends Federation. and social development" growth in the developing but did not sign the final 11111OP., 1 should be part of the World nation, said that he was agreement because of reserPlan of Action drawn up by pleased with the general vations about some sections population goals agreed on dealing with "the family. the conference. respect for life and the inSenator Percy praised the by the conference. But, he said, the confer- discriminate use of birthmeeting, noting that it was * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * particularly significant that ence agreed that "popula- prevention means." it was held in a Communist country under the leader* MEMORIALS * ship of a Catholic secretary-general, Antonio Carrilo-Torres, of Mexico. "Even if major differencPERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE es of opinion on the serSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected iousness of the population anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and problems and on approaches to solving them persist," • executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. 'We have over 60 years experience.' Ph. 35 1661 the convening of the conTo: "The Personal Trading Post" ference itself was a "real G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 sign of progress" for efforts to deal with the population Please list the articles below in your next edition. problem, he said. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. Senator Percy noted that agreeconference's the ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article — Sole Agents — is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1. ment on the need for a new international economic or1 To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone der was "not thoroughly 25 9088 9.00 a.m.- 5.00 p.m. reported in the press." 2 All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. He said that such an ec165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco 3 onomic order, according to All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 the conference. would disi ssues. 81 5700 tribute the world's resources 4 On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disLATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY among rich more equitably posal of the item. 5 On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal.
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Population conference lifted status of women; U.S. delegate
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Church 'needs strong men'
CASTELGANDOLFO (NC) — While the of yesterday Church needed the saints, Church of today "needs strong men," Pope Paul VI said at his summer home here. Strong men, said the Pope. were needed to confront the "fashionable" temptations in the world today, which would abolish discipline and give free rein to licence under the guise of liberty.
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THE
Poge Twelve
Thursday, October 3, 1974
RECORD
RACE TALK by HOD EVANS
Catholic Tennis wens' approach busy final
... . . . .
SISTILLA a chestnut fil- by Atilla who put in an ly by Atilla made her debut amazing run to finish secin racing when she contest- ond to Pakistan Girl in the ed the Sunset Handicap for Quality Handicap for three two year old fillies over 900 year olds over 1,300 metres. metres. As this filly is by Since being trained 13., AlJordan Al LEY A tilla I feel she will do bert better when held up early. FIGHTER has been a modOwned by Stan Quinlivan el of consistency an this Jnr.. and trained for him by .combination s ilI cer ainly Colin Chine this well bred pay to follow when he conand well educated filly will tests races over a jouriey. ASSASSINATOR roved certainly pay to follow. a that his win the wee'A: beSON RICHARD'S brown gelding by Lionheart- fore was no fluke wh n he ed finished dashingly to finished brilliantly tr run take second place behind third to Pakistan Gir. and Lindamia when he raced in Alley Fighter. Own,I by the Graduation Stakes over Athol Gibson and Tloger 1.900 metres. The progeny Lucas this full broth r to of Lionhearted appreciate 'a Volatile could prove o be middle distance and now just as outstanding p; his that he has proved • he can older brother. Astute f- liner stay he should pay to foll- Hugh Jamieson will ilace this colt in races thp will ow in this class. ALLEY FIGHTER own- suit him and I advise lunted by David Golding is a ers to keep followin- this beautiful chestnut gelding well bred colt. Mew
ROD EVANS AUTOS Jane Hawkes
Eleancr Su!!Ivan
Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster GLOUCESTER PARK 7.30—QUALIFYING ( 1) C2ZO, Regal Legend, African Lad 8.00—AIR AMBULANCE HCP. Cay Winston, Crbil, High Cam 8.30—QUALIFYING (2) Garcon Bleu, Plain Fred, The Company 1.00—PEDAL WIRELESS HCP. Napolett', Virginia Express, Star Kyle 9.35—FLYING DCCTOR HANDICAP Spot On, Beau Decca, Deep Shade 10.10—REV. JOHN FLYNN HCP. King's First, Dormans Son, Beau Rivage 10.40--SCHOOL OF THE AIR HCP. Lord Anstey, Dewburn, Handsomis Best Bet: SPCT ON
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Alba DeIcaro
The 1974 Niss W.A. Catholic
THE CAR FIRM of Distinction
Janftie Hughan
Lawn Tennis Association Queen Quest
Now operating from
has been successfully supported by four clubs with nine .rtrants. Entries dosed this week. MISS ELEANOR SULLIFile preliminary judging :ake.s place this Tuesday VAN, A member of St. 'Denis with .the final judging and crowning to take place at Club, ages 17, her interests a cabaret at Harper Hall on include swimming, netball, and horseriding tennis, Friday, October 11. dancing. Tickets and table reserMISS ALBA DELCARO. vations are still available She plays with Our Lady's from the secretary. S. Ku- Assumption club, Dianella, kura. phone 76- 2907. aged 17, she is interested in travel, jazz ballet, tennis Among the entrants are
and athletics. MISS JANINE HUGHAN From the Yokine Club, aged 18, she loves reading, art. music. meeting people, tennis and squash. MISS JANE HAWKES, From the Dianella Club, aged 19. her interests include youth activities, art drama, meeting people and t ravel.
Highgate win doses Gaelic footballseason
In a cliff hanger of a final at St. Norbert's last Sunday the Gaelic cotball season came to dn end for this year. Highgate 4-3 (20) defeated K alamunda 4-6 (18).
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COMFORTABLE showed spectators The game was played at placed pass from McCabe the 5 Minutes from St. Mary MMODATIOt1 ACCO Cathedral. appreciation. their further a fast and exciting pace for to put Kalamunda restarted by move BED and BREAKFAST a With Breakfwt exand lead. Bed the with into period of the most Cnr. MURRAY & A-LA-CARTE DINING Highgate settled into their O'Mahoney in the wing he $5.00 changes hard but fair in STREET MURRAY & PIER Cnr. PERTH 6000 the true spirit of the gamz. game at this stage under sent the ball across the PERTH M. F. CRANLEY. Li“ is,a4 Highgate won the toss to the steady hand of Houli- Kalamunda goal and Cleary 8861 21 PHONE Tel.: 87 2418 $2 for $80,000 LOTTERY 1 No. play downhill in the first han who was acting captain punched to the net. FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 0' Bill of absence the the in half. Kalamunda were Kalamunda fought back Accommodation at CARLTON HC7EL first into attack and Byrn- Connor. and McCabe put over a No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, co -3e es opened scoring in the From the move in centre point from a 50 yard free T ICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 paper. Excellent breakfast. Park.og Morning well a with first minute field by Brian Cleary, Houl- kick. Kalamunda were now facilities. $6.00 per day. No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize taken point. and score for a desperate Kalthe on collected ihan TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 The next ten minutes saw amunda 21 yards to beat Chiari breaking through the 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS some great passages of foot- Andrews in the goals. From Highgate was defence PROMPT RETURN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS ball without any scoring. It the kickout, Primo Chiari brought down and scored THESE LOTTERIES WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY was Byrnes again that op- got the ball and sent a a point from the free kick. • See us about your WEDDINGS ind SO HURRY ened the scoring with a well beautiful pass to McCabe PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM who in turn placed Mulry TIME PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates on the goal line to score a A s the ball was kicked major score for Kalamunda. out the referee called time. Northam's This was the pattern for Both sides elected to play HOTEL-MOTEL OMMERCIAL C most of the game, the ball an extra half hour and Leo Steins, Manaier Tom Murphy, Proprietor moving from one goal again it was hectic football. mouth to the other as if on Highgate scored a goal a string. and a point in the first five NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" With a rirner of a goal minutes with a point in refrom Gallagher for High- ply by Kalamunda. It was Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PTRTH Pate and points from Mc- Houlihan again that led Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, co 3e Cabe and Byrnes for Kal- Highgate down the field to Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Park rig amunda the sides were level put one over the bar. Kalf acilities. B & B $6.00 day. at half time. EVANSPhone 28 7566 amunda were nov desper- Phone 28 7566 From the restart High- ate and Chiari breaking CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD gate broke away with Cleat y through was awarded a penHERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL placing O'Mahoney in front alty but goalie Dennehy had of the goal but he shot no chance of saving. * 26 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE etc Special Family Rates — Full Facilities — Swimming Pool wide. This was a grandstand DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM The all-purpose pub North of the Rivefinish to the season. HIGHGATE To finish the season on a 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY \\ Kalamunda got back into social note a car rally will PETER KIRCHETT. 87 5555 SPLCIALISING the game with Byrnes scor- t ake place from No. 1 car ing, from the corner flag. park on October 13 at 1 T YRES•RECAPS•BATTERIES Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record House", For This man was a thorn in p.m.; refreshments will be 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. personal .sed all brands discounted! '1110 attention t he side of the Highgate provided. contact defence. •Kevin Harford FRONT END ALIGNMENT the Australian to Due *Merl Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS IPGraham Cornish With the play moving championship being held •Pat Curtis from one goal line to the here, the next general meetELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS w her the pattern of play ing will be held at St. Norwas much the same as in bert's on October 27. Anythe first half. This showed one interested in gaelic how even the sides were and football is welcome.
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