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No. 2701 . PERTH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974
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Love, Effort an ten dollars in Ethiopia It takes a lot of effort, a great deal of love and just $10, to give a woman in Ethiopia a sense of her worth and dignity, an Australian missionary from that country said in Perth this week.
• Father N. McSweeney, Director of Catholic Missions, talking with Sister Brigid, Australian missionary in Ethiopia.
She was Sister Brigid have to take place to find a a University College and Harley, a Daughter of place in the market for the other educational administCharity from Victoria, who woman to sell her bread. ration. has spent 8 years in EthioIt was at this point Sister Many of the missionaries pia and who, after a short Brigid said: "It takes a lot in Ethiopia are concentratholiday in Australia, was on of effort, a great deal of ing on educating women on her way back there again. love and just $10 to do all their dignity and helping In an interview with Fath- this for such a poor wo- them in simple things such er Nicholas McSweeney, man." as giving good food to their Director of Catholic MissShe pointed out that the children, as well as looking ions, she spoke of the work nuns have many middle after lepers and giving other her Order is doing there. class girls in their schools in medical care. As a special Lenten pro- Addis Ababa and these girls ject, they undertook to are being stirred up in their GOODS build up poor beggar wo- social conscience to see conSister Brigid is forthright men found in the streets. ditions in their country of in her approach to the goods These women were taken which they have been total- of this world. along to clinics, built up ly unaware before. "They exist for the good physically and prepared of all mankind," she said. psychologically at the same FAMINE "and if we have emphasised time to make better use of the place of private prop"The has famine had this their human talent. erty, we may have overgood she result" said, "that One instance Sister gave looked that it is only one was of a woman who had the educated ones are now of the means of distributing been cared for who when stirred up to do something the goods of the world asked what she could do re- about the poor and the soc- justly." ial conditions of their own plied: breadmaking. "When we give, we are The secondary school country." giving the poor only what an girls were put to the task It ctrnes as a shock to an we have deprived them of of the long negotiations that Australian to hear that of 7 for so long and only when million school age children. we have this attitude can only 7 per cent are able to these people accept our help go to school in a country in a dignified manner." where literacy is around 5 "When the poor stretch per cent. out their hands to us they Sister Brigid noted that are looking for what they modern education began in have a right to." Ethiopia when in 1927 Can"It is God who receives adian Jesuits arrived and as what we give them," she lay men set us the basis for said.
"Binding duty" to Next Sunday spread Gospel-Pope is Mission Day VATICAN CITY (NC). -- Pope Paul VI opened the fourth World Synod of Bishops September 27 with a declaration that the preaching of God's word and the progress of peoples work hand in hand. Only one day after his 77th birthday, the Pope presided over two meetings of this synod on evangelisation, preaching at a Mass for the synod's 207 participants in the morning and delivering an a ddress at the synod's first plenary session that afternoon. Despite this long day, the Pope looked fit. Pope Paul said that - such and all human efthe necessity to preach forts toward developthe Gospel was a "bindment, which justly await ing duty, even almost the Church's help even menacing" in its dethough this is not its mands on Christians. specific mission, he said. "Evangelisation is not It is necessary to rean occasional or temporaffirm clearly the speciary labour, but a fixed fically religious purpose task and constitutional of evangelization, and necessity of the Church." not permit it to be disNon - Christian religsipated among strictly ions must no longer be sociological or political considered rivals or obconcerns, he warned. stacles to evangelization The Pope hastened to but as zones of lively add that the Church's and respectful interest mission to preach the and of future and even Gospel should not allow already dev eloping the Church to overlook friendship. important problems of It is possible to define the day such as "justice, better the relations beliberation, development tween evangelization as and world peace.
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To forget such concerns "would be to forget the lesson which comes from the Gospel about the love of one's suffering and needy neighbour," he declared. In reality the Church, following the example and teaching of its, Divine Founder, has never failed to promote the improvement of peoples. Neither opposition or separation exists between evangelization and human progress, but rather a complementary relationship. It will never do to have recourse to methods which are in open contrast with the spirit of the Gospel. Neither violence, nor revolution, nor colonialism in any form will serve as means of the Church's evangelistic action. The Pope recommended to his brother bishops, -a healthy optimism" as they discuss the problems of evangelization in a world which has often abandoned religion.
1
He said: "You must have confidence in your effort because you are working for the Church; confidence, above all, in Christ who is with you, who lives with you."
Pope Paul has issued a special Letter to mark the world wide observance of Mission Sunday next Sunday (October 20). Below are some extracts from the Letter.
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As we said in proclaiming The Catholic life of any the Holy Year: Evangelisa- country whatever is measurtion is the first point to be ed by the sacrifice that it achieved in the Holy Year spontaneously assumes and activity: the pilgrim Chur- sustains by mission work. ch is missionary by its very At present the Church has nature. a providential instrument at At this time it is thanks its disposal so that the whole to the Church's missionary People of God may accomactivity that God is fully plish its missionary task. glorified when men in a conscious and whole hearted If the Papal Mission Somanner welcome the work cieties did not exist, it of salvation. Thanks to it would be necessary to create God's plan is being realised. them. These constitute the When you buy a new Holden, Torana or Before preaching the Gos- principal and most efficaci- quality used car, it pays to talk to someone pel, its needs must be lived. ous instrument to instruct you can trust . . . someone with a reputation It is the life of a Christian the People of God in the for honest trading and efficient after-sales authentic universal and miscommunity that formulates service. its first missionary announ- sionary spirit. cement. To the directors and col- At Kevin James Holden, we combine all this If one has not first per- laborators of these works with the most competitive prices in town. sonally proved to himself belong the burden and honthat Christ is Saviour, he our of keeping awake in will hardly feel the necessi- your countries the conscity of making it known to ousness of the Church's others. missionary universalism.
BIRTH CONTROL PASTORAL
The Australian Episcopal Conference, the official body of Bishops in the Church of Australia, has issued a pastoral letter to all their priests on the application of "Humanae Vitae," the encyclical Letter issued six years ago. The famous Papal Letter dealt with the values of Christian Marriage and dealt with the value of married love and the value of responsible parenthood. Contained in that Letter was the teaching of the Holy Father that while parents should decide responsibly on the number of chi ldren they should have, they were not to do this by the use of any contraceptive practices whatever. The Australian Bishops have addressed themselves to the difficult question of what priests should do in their pastoral deal ings with people for whom the Pope's teaching poses a problem. The Bishops counsel the priest on how he must present the Pope's teaching, yet take into consideration all the qualities that may affect a penitent's a ttitude, and with what mind he will admit a per-, son to the sacraments in this regard. The full statement is on Page Two. ----.._ --,
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, October 10, 1974
A UST. BISHOPS ON Bangladesh needs food ive help mass E MARRIED CONSCIENC
The worst was yet to come in the hunger die4 aster that faced Bangladesh, a representative of Australian Catholic Relief said on returning from that country to Perth this week.
concerns the Among the many problems which harass peple today, one of the most serious expanding its with regulation of birth. This is a problem which affects the world as a whole population. And Mr. Rienze Rupasinghe, But it also affects the individual husband and wife, frequently to an anguishing degree.which assistant to the national dirproblem a is , it ector of A.C.R., said that because it touches the sacredness of human lift and the very core of marriage not only was Bangladesh a has grave moral implications.
find in the the most precious is that new country trying to
Moreover it is true that terprets that law its identity and stability but Six years ago Pope render procreation im- "in the final analysis light of the Gospel. That married couples thempossible." was faced with a series of Encyan issued VI Paul (Humanae Vitae, 14). conscience is inviolable divine law reveals and selves not infrequently permanent tragedies as well. comto clical on Human Life desire the feel integral the True, the Pope did insist and no man is to be for- protects agricultural an Being He experienVitae). their ( Humanae conjugal municate of that the parents themselves ced to act in a manner meaning suffering was it country underlined the great val- should decide on the num- contrary to his conscien- love and implies it to- ce to others. Thus there from low world prices for in included be to comes Christian fulues that a ber of children and that ce, as the moral tradi- wards a truly human its products plus the increasthe vast pattern of the ed charges for imports such must recognise in mar- they should exercise respon- tion of the Church at- filment" (Gaudium et Spec, 50). vocation of the laity a tests" riEge, especially the val- sibility in so doing. oil and machinThe Encyclical on Hu- new and most note- as fertiliser, ( "Washington Document" — But if they have reasons ery. ue of married love and Rome, April 26th, 1971). man Life is an authentic worthy form of the apIn the latest disaster, the valu of responsible for spacing out their famand authoritative document ostolate of like to like: not TICAL so, PRAC do had wiped away the must they floods ily, value the — -enthood pa of the Church, and as such It is married couples would have been contraceptive of that use the crop by JUDGEMENT it calls for a "religious sub- themselves who become of having children and harvested in November. practices, but by limiting inof mind" and of will mission nottransmitbe must of responsibly However, it stles and guides to It is being publicly stated tercourse to the times of the (Lumen Gentium, 25). apo ed that conscience is no ting life. wife's infertile period. Council other married couples." that present grain resources Vatican The more than my practical ( Humanae Vitae, 26). throughout the world will In the light of these Not surprisingly, reactions judgement as to what I taught that this submission those who accept not be able to meet the deWith values the Pope gave against the Encyclical out- must or must not do in any of will and of mind is given the teaching of the Pope, teaching on side the Church were stron- given situation. It is not a to the magisterium of the but at times fail in their eff- mand that exists in Banglaspecific desh and African famine gly negative and even hos- law unto itself nor is it a Pope when birth control. to observe it, the priest's areas. "his supreme magister- orts tile. one be and — again must teacher of doctrine Indeed, it is unforConcern is being felt for ed attitude After all, in recent times is certainly not infallible. ium is acknowledg of understanding and en- Bangladesh by many countunately true that often the strict rejection of con- it I "the and reverence" with can make mistakes in couragement. tries. he said, as well as the Mr. Rienze Rupasinghe only this part of the En- traception has for the most forming such a practical judgements made by Above all, he must encyclical is remembered. part been limited to the Ca- judgement on moral matters him are sincerely adher- courage them in the frequent 75 voluntary agencies that working there. Ihe Canadian Governjust as easily as I can in ed to, according to his reception of the sacraments. However, this is a tholic Church. Mr. Rupasinghe said that ment grants $1 for $1 relief manifest mind and will" see to them help matters. must other Catholics also He were There vitally important part on top of aid that governand it was hoped ( Lumen Gentium. 25)• Hence I must do my utthe value of the Catholic ments could give, voluntary agencies of the document becau- however who reacted very Australian the Governthat and teaching on marriage partly due to most to form a correct con- ASSENT agencies could do what would do the same se in it the Pope con- unfavourably positive enrichment that others could not do, by wor- ment the the fact that expectations science — a correct moral Obviously, the Pope does other agencies firmed accepted Cathol- had built up in some circles judgement about my behavobservance will bring to king with the people and for ACR and demand such internal assent its soon. ic teaching on birth con- that there might be a chan- iour. life. their married giving them hope that they to the teaching of his Entrol. Above all, as a Christian, ge in the teaching. Australian Catholic Relief could improve themselves. in it he cyclical because FICULTY DIF • He insisted that In fact there are still I must be guided by Christ- writes to priests: Governments, on the oth- was now in its tenth yeae The priest often experien- er hand, had to develop and last year there had every act of intercourse those Catholics who contin- ian principles and values. "Your first task — esmust remain open to ue to reject the teaching or "This implies a spirit of pecially in the case of ces great difficulty in help- long term and short term been a 20 per cent imams who does acthe transmission of life. to qualify it, generally in openness to the teaching those who teach moral ing a person plans to help these countries in donations; nevertheless. cept the teaching of the he said. view of the great difficulties of the Church which is they were having a hard • He described every which some couples experi- an essential aspect of theology — is to ex- Pope as an authentic expresAustralian Catholic relief look at fund raising methods teathe Church's pound but c ortraceptive action as ence in the circumstances of the Christian baptismal sion of Catholic truth and how information could ching on marriage with- who feels unable to observe was sharing in a programme intrinsically wrong and their married life. vocation" best be placed in the hands installing co-operative of out ambiguity. Be the it because of special cir(Statement of the Canadian Hieras always illicit. of people. village a when wells; tube archy, September 27, 1968, No. 10). first to give, in the exer- cumstances, e.g., the health CONSCIENCE benefit experienced Speaking of responsible cise of your ministry, of the wife, the economic had • Hence he condem- In any consideration of People's motivation and ned not only abortion this question it is necessary parenthood the Second Vati- the example of loyal 'in- difficulties of a family al- from this equipment, they education had to be strengwere expected to pass on and direct sterilisation to understand the role of can Council taught: ternal and external obe- ready large, the unwilling- some help to others, and thened to show them whelk to partner action they could take Is dience to the teaching ness of the other but also conscience in moral guidan- DIVINE LAW so set up a revolving fund teachtheir family, social and pot" Church's the accept the Church" of authority ce. be "Parents must always "every action which, eito help themselves. (Humanae Vitae, 28)• ing, a threat to the marriage itical life. is the prac- governed according to in ther anticipation of the conjugal act, or in its accomplishment or in the development of its natural consequences, proposes, whether as lrt end or a means, to
"Conscience ACR had joined with IreIt is not impossible, how- itself. tical judgement or dic- a conscience dutifully It was a responsibility of coun- land and Canada (and shortin hand, may one an individual that the ever, On tate of reason by which conformed to the divine fully accept the teaching aua ly New Zealand and Fran- the whole of the developed person a such selling that the develone judges what here law itself, and should be thority of the Pope in genpriest may never teach ce) in a $1 million per world to see were not fore. nations oping structured year programme and now is to be done as submissive towards the eral, may be aware of his teaching the (contrary to further Into and further ed the recipient was it that so being good, or to be av- Church's teaching office, teaching in this matter, and of Humanae Vitae) that from the rest of which authentically in- yet reach a position after oided as evil" contraception, in any cir- countries themselves who isolation thus producing honest study and prayer cumstances whatsoever, is made the final decisions on the world, and social' frustration be anger, would money the how that is at variance with the objectively good. disorder. papal teaching. Such a per- On the other hand, using applied to their needs. son could be without blame; the psychological insight, he would certainly not have pastoral care and human cut himself off from the understanding that good Church; and in acting in acconfessors have always cordance with his conscience used, he will appreciate he could be without subjecthat at this stage of spirtive fault. itual growth the penitent However: may be incapable of ac"anyone who considers cepting this teaching fully and in practice. that he must think in this way must conseien- Indeed at times — and this is in accordance with the tjously examine whethThe Catholic Women's League has practically teachings of sound moral er, free from subjective orphan theology — he may leave adopted a Vietnamese priest, once an arrogance and rash pregood in semperson a such and sumption, he can answhimself, and now in charge of a school faith. er for his standpoint beremember, as inary for orphan boys in that country. fore the jurgement seat He will aLso theology has alCatholic Father Tiem's letters le of God. In maintaining Father Hoang van Tiem, ways taught, that moral the League are written is the to will known he first became this standpoint acts, although deliberate, early in 1973, throu- English, not without dia League have to have regard for vary in their culpability gh their International Secre- culty (and within distance the laws of dialogue according to circumstanctary, Miss K. O'Connor, within the Church and es. try to avoid all scandal. While admitting such a per- who met him in Perugia, Italy, where he was studyOnly if he acts in this son to the sacraments, the ing the Italian language, a way will he not be at priest will continue his friendship was formed and variance with authority lead pastoral efforts to regular correspondence a obedienand the duty of him to a fuller spiritual has been continued — with ce as correctly underlife. Miss O'Connor and through stood" He will encourage him to her, with the State secreHlerGerman the of Statement ( keep his attitudes under arrhy, Konigstein, September 3, tary and other members of review in the light of the 1968). the League, who have been Church's teaching, and he involved in depersonally CARE him will try to develop in the aid to him. spatching Pastoral care of married a more sensitive response people who are troubled in He was ordained in Jeruto the fullness of Christithis matter calls for comsalem in July 1973. an morality. passion, discernment and A cheque was sent from prudence on the part of the "To diminish in no way the League as an ordination priest. In the first place he the saving teaching of gift. an must try to support and en- Christ constituires In the school he has 650 courage those many people eminent form of charity boys, and in the seminary who have fully accepted the for souls, but this must 45 clerics. Pope's teaching and have be accompanied by patiCWL members made a Practised it faithfully even ence and goodness such special effort this year and have may gave it himself times at Lord the as 'hough II several parcels of clothing of gunfire still going 00 L called for heroism. He must example of in dealing been Vietnam). He said that BY have lay) and (clerical help them to sustain their with men. Having come forwarded and gratefully and his clerics were Pra)r: confidence and to appreciate not to condemn but to acknowledged. mg for CWL members an,c' love their of the enrichment save, He was indeed inasked for their prayers 11 was $196 st month and of their married life transigent with evil, but return. hat has derived from the merciful towards indi- sent iderethasteeskoine of llee: rices saw H Father Tiem, says the 'till, convinced and generous viduals" seeking clerics 90 purchase will acceptance of the teaching. (Humanae Vitae, 29). money !. foster motile%" tie will remind them of the A s we endeavour to help pairs of shorts for the boys. adopted by a interested Is person Influence they will have on our people in their human as many of them only have el" work is tri lthers. problems, may all of us as one pair of trousers — prac- sharing in this Cwt. the to write to come rest "Among the fruits which priests see ourselves less as tically worn out. The yretar Mrs. ripen forth from a gen- judges than as healers who will buy food and some secretary, ' el; i ER oCsslianrokY ?rous effort of fidelity are infused with the spirit sporting equipment for the R osalindy'Sirrere W.A. 6155. to the divine law, one of of the compassionate Christ. boys and the clerics.
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Catholic Women aid Vietnamese orphans
Thursday, October 10, 1974
THE
Chile churchman criticises regime In Chile — a country virtually under siege and where this week the Archbishop of Canterbury has been a rather uneasy visitor — the country's Cardinal-Primate has reaffirmed his determination to stand up as virtually the only public critic of the miltary government.
RECORD
Page Three
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Aquinas event will close Holy Year The Annual Eucharistic Festival Procession takes place at Aquinas College on Sunday, October 27 at 3 p.m. It will be the central closing prayer for the Archdiocese to close the local observance of the Holy Year. Archbishop Goody will address the assembly: Cardinal Mindszenty who will be visiting Perth at the time will be a distinguished visitor. M.T.T. transport will leave from St. George's Terrace every 15 minutes from 1.15 p.m. Car stickers for the sick are available from the Church Office, Victoria Avenue.
A year ago the junta elementary rights of thought and vengeance are foreign overthrew Marxist President and opinion, of personal insertions in the national Allende and currently there freedom, of work and sub- soul." Earlier in the week he are nightly curfews, secur- sistence, of education and ity forces carry out arrests culture, of association and had welcomed the junta's at will, military courts have anticipation," he told the decision to free political prisoners, some of whom replaced civil ones, Con- packed congregation. are expected to start leavgress is dissolved and pol- RIGHT TO itical parties dissolved or ing Chile shortly, and to lift DISAGREE the state of "internal war" "recessed". The right to disagree was in force since the coup. Cardinal Silva Henriquez, Earlier, in Colombia, Dr. Archbishop of Santiago, the corollary to the rule of Michael Ramsey, Archbishlast week chose the Nation- law. Bitterly attacking the un- op of Canterbury, who is al Independence Day celebrations to speak out on fettered liberal economic touring Latin America, had personal liberties, the rule policies favoured by the praise for the stand being of law and economic just- junta — which it admits are made by church leaders in ice in a nationally televised causing hardship—Cardinal Chile, "particularly Catholsermon in Santiago Cath- Silva also declared pointed- ic church leaders," in the ly that "political persecution cause of human rights. edral. ••••••••••emov#4.#4.4.4,4r+~.~:
APPEALS
You, too, will live
At the service was General Augusto Pinochet and the other three members of the military junta he heads, the entire government and civil and military officials. Paraguay's right wing President Alfredo Stroessner was there as an official Research indicates guest. that adults generally • The tenth in a series of articles The 68-year-old cardin- learn more readily than by BROTHER PETER ST. JOHN, Corepeated appeals for al's children, once they realclemency for the vanquish- ize a need to learn. Re- ordinator of Religious Education, on ed Left, national reconcilreligious education in the home and iation and human rights and searcher, John McLeish, says would it only be school. a liberties since the 1973 coup have made him the target quarter the expense in for bitter criticism from time and money to send more years ago. should feature well-directed supporters of the junta. parents to school. I It is the people, hope- discussion. The direction He admitted in his ad- guess he was half seri- fully the parents, whose should come from an exawareness of a need for pression of the group's dress that the Church's role ous. brought it into "a certain Adults learn when, their own religious educa- needs. These should proThe last of the Holy Year Masses, held In the Cathedral last week, taxed even tension or polarity" with and because, they want tion will create a demand vide the basis for planning standing room as 16 parishes from the Nedlands and the Victoria Park Zones for adult learning groups. the Government. for future meetings. A coto. ,"It is certainly not opordinating committee could attended the Mass celebrated by Archbishop Goody and the priests of the zones. • Pictured renewing their marriage commitment are Mr. and Mrs. Jack position," the Cardinal said, PROBLEMS WITH PARISH arrange for speakers, films. Thompson, of Wembley. "but critical independence EDUCATION reading material etc. which permits the Church, CHILDREN There are parishes that HOME AND Some Catholic parents do exercising its role as conmake a full-time commitscience, to discern the ex- see a need for their further ment to adult religious edu- SCHOOL tent to which the dignity of education in the faith. For cation. I know of five, two Catholic schools must acman and his rights are re- many, the need is realized in Perth and three in S.A. cept a considerable share of only when they experience spected." that have Sisters engaged responsibility for parent edproblems in bringing up And he warned that any in parish education. ucation in the faith.I would attempt to impose a system their children. parishes Many provide go at so far as to say that it There is too much at which trampled on personal least some opportunities for is only through the religiliberties was against the stake for parents to learn adult religious education. ous education of their childChilean "soul" and tradit- simply from mistakes. Popular in many W.A. ren that most parents will ions and would be rejected NEEDS parishes is the "Renewal of come to an awareness of by the Chilean people. It is a principle in adult Faith" programme, publish- their own need for educaeducation that learning ed by the Catholic Enquiry tion in the faith. FREEDOM Pope and bishops have groups should be to a large Centre in N.S.W. "Any juridical and insti- extent self-directed. 'What Several parishes run short called for parents and is tutional structure, any econ- offered in parent education term weekly courses involv- schools to work together. omic and social policy and should be what the parents ing visiting speakers. They make special mention any educational system must want, not what Holy Spirit Institute, Sub- in this regard of the times school or tend to assure each Chilean parish decides parents ought iaco, offers weekly adult re- for First Communion and the exercise of his freedom to get. ligious education courses in Confirmation, and of the and respect of his person as more difficult periods of the -School or parish may well twice yearly semesters. an inviolable being," the be aware of Another important ven- children's education. needs. What is Cardinal declared. Marist Brother, Kevin important is that parents be ture is the training of cateThe Cardinal's address aware of needs. chists conducted fortnightly Treston, offers several sugwas an appeal for the milPriests and parish work- at six centres, from Morley gestions for parent-school itary government to return ers may perceive a lack of to Safety Bay. A separate co-operation in religious edto civil and social rights. a positive outlook on Chris- weekly course is run at de ucation. Vialar, Hilton, for the Fre"Only the law can regu- tianity. Schools may Firstly: Schools should be late amongst us the exercise aware of an uninformed at- mantle area. Notes for the inform parents about what of our basic freedoms and titude to Scripture among fortnightly course are sent they are doing. Changing sanction and protect the parents educated fifteen or to some catechists in coun- approaches to religious edutry areas. cation make this particularly Adelaide archdiocese has important today. Many moa Parish Education Team. It dern programmes in use in consists of a layman, a Re- schools offer parent books ligious Brother, a Sister and or leaflets of explanation. an office staff of two. The Secondly: There is actual Optometrists team is moving increasing- parent involvement in the 172a Scarborough Beach Road. ly away from work in the programmes. This may be Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone state schools to adult educa- in the home, or through K. 795 tion — for parents, cate- mothers helping at the R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist chists and priests in the school, or through joint parishes. parent-student activities. I have found parent-teacherRESOURCES student discussion evenings I would like there to be very suitable at third-fourth an agency, such as the Ca- year levels. Parent involveFOR ALL WEDDINGS tholic Education Comthis- ment is vital in preparation & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY A DULT AND CHILD sion at Shenton Park, to ad- of children for the sacraHOME PORTRAITURE L ARGE & SMALL vise on suitable speakers ments. Being careful with the housekeeping doesn't SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS and resources for adult reThere could be adult edumean buying cheap, poor quality food. In fact, that's Phone 21 2765 ligious education program- cation study groups for para great way to waste money in the long run. 2 nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT ents. mes. No. Being careful means getting best value Finally, schools might A Catholic Education Refor money. Like you get with all Peters foods. ( Tce End) PERTH spurce Centre is situated at provide library borrowing Peters foods are fine foods —all top quality. 45 Tyrell Street, Nedlands. facilities for parents. Not expensive either —they're just great value INIIMINOIMEN1111111111M, It is building up a selecThere are many schools because of great quality. •MOB, OP All tion of multi-media kits, in W.A. providing one or 4604" In fact, that's all you really need to.know films, etc., suitable for par- more of these opportunities when choosing food— if it's Peters, it's quality. ent groups. A catalogue of for parent education. the centre's resources is available to schools and pa- TRAINING Wonderful things happen when you're a 'Peters Adult learning is a specirishes. Girl' F o, First Class alist area of education. It An important feature of Plumbing Services adult education should be is becoming increasingly imSteam and Hot the involvement of the portant. I would like there Water installations group. A programme of lec- to be a few trained personP HONE 28 tures delivered to people sit- nel, including lay people, to 6955 or 28 6043 ting in seried rows on un- guide schools and parishes 2 i 1 Newcastle Street, comfortable chairs is inad- in this work. Perth visable. NEXT WEEK: Adult education groups The Pre-school child.
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, October 10, 1974
RECORD
Vic. Park prays for vocations
Archdlocesan • Calendar
V ictoria Park parish held a week long series of public and home October Masses as a preparation 16 for their Holy Year visit to the Cathedral last week.
8 p.m. At the Redemptorist Church the annual Mass for Majellans. The Auxiliary Bishop.
The Archbishop will celebrate Mass at St. 20 The Masses were all centred on the theme of prayPatrick's Church, Fremantle and in the ing for an increase of vocaafternoon perform the annual Blessing tions to the priestly and of the fishing fleet. Religious life. Father Lawrence Murphy, 4 p.m. The Blessing of Liwara School, 26 Salvatorian, launched the Hamersley. The Archbishop. crusade by addressing a 10.30 a.m. Confirmation, Willagee. Abbot 27 gathering of 350 youth. At a special Monday Gregory. night Mass Colleen Matthews and Colleen McNair, 4th year students from St. Joachim's School, presented a liturgical dance before the offertory gifts were brought up. For the remainder of the week more prayer was offered in 24 home Masses MAJELLANS conducted throughout the October 16 is St. Gerard's Day. A special feast day parish. for Majellans who will gather at the Redemptorist The enthusiastic participa- Church for Mass at 8 p.m. followed by a social gettion of many people was together. Make a point to be there. All old and new summed up by Cathy Evans Majellans welcome. of East Victoria Park: "Please have more of these home Masses and dis- CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Social committee members are requested to be at cussions as I feel we are 9.30 a.m. on Tuesday, Octreally beginning to 'Think' League Headquarters around 15. ober about vocations and see Leederville branch invite all members and friends to them in a new light." the final beetle afternoon at St. Mary's Hall, on Wednesday, October 16. As proceeds are towards building fund, they wish to make a big success of this day. A date for your diary — Christmas party — December 2.
NEWS IN PARS
(/ A retreat to get awayh from it al l proved to be,; not so consoling an experience at the Redemptorist retreat house lasth several ir when week priests of the Bunbury ' diocese found that their cars had been ransacked0, and various pieces sto en from them overnight., Russell • • Father Hardiman looks stoically as he surveys the was that dashboard ripped open in order to take off with the radio and tape player in his i c Ca r. ......... .----_,-----------------.,-,:,- ------..
Temper or courage to catch a thief?
Legion Holy Year Pilgrimage
SAN FRANCISCO (NC). — "I wasn't brave," Msgr. Robert F. Hayburn said after he apprehended a would.be poor box thief in St. Francis of Assisi Church. "It was just my temper," he laughed. "Too many churches are closed now during the day. We want to keep this church open for the spiritual needs of the people here." said the 57-year-old priest.
Msgr. Hayburn. said that a man entered the church following a funeral. The priest had just gone upstairs to the choir loft to speak with some-
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one. and noticed the man enter the church. "I looked down and saw this man with a paper bag. He was a man I had seen in church before. Then I saw him take a claw-like device out of the bag and begin to use it on one of the poor boxes." At that point, Msgr. Hayburn rushed downstairs and shouted at the man to stop. warning that he would call the police. The man dashed outside and Msgr. Hayburn followed after him. Once the outside, priest spotted a policeman on a" three-wheeler and called to him. Meanwhile he chased the man who threw the bag containing the device under an automobile. The priest and the policeman closed in on the man, and captured him. He was la.ter hooked at City Prisciii.Church box thefts are nothirw, new at St. Francis church which is situated in San Francisco's principal night life district. "This year we have spent more than $100 repairing the poor boxMonsignor. said es," "We only have two and we used to have four of them. People have even tried to pry them off the wall, and they took the front off another."
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The St. Joseph past pupils association will be holding an American afternoon tea at the Civilian Maimed and Limbless Hall. corner Havelock and Murray Streets, on Saturday, October 19, at 2 p.m. *
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DE VIALAR PLAY
Shakepeare's "Merchant of Venice- will be performed by De Vialar students at the College Hall, Marchant Road, on October 17, 18, 19, at 8 p.m. Prices: Adults $1. students 80 cents, children 50 cents. Bookings: 37 4020, 35 1858. * * *
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Sunday, 20th October, 1974
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The group walked in procession to the Church, reciting the Rosary. During Mass concelebrated by Father N. McSweenOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST ey, spiritual director of CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Perth Senatus, and Fathers Lyons. McCrann and Craw- PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 ford, the Legionaries re- PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 newed their baptismal com35 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET mitment and Legion of 3 2653 STREET NAPOLEON COTTESLOE: 19 Mary Promise. The gathering stayed on for lunch, refreshments being provided by the Fremantle Curia. In his homily at the Mass Father McSweeney said: means "Reconciliation that I confess myself to be a sinner and in doing this I express my need for a Saviour. THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE "This involves making peace with the brother I See POOR and their Apostolate of and the brother I will never hope to see, especially my Caring for the Aged brother who is suffering oppression, starvation, and his freedom taken away. "My renewal — the other Holy Year theme —is like looking at the other side of on a coin. If I am reconciling myself, then I am renewing myself. "I must place great emphasis on people; how I do this is just the mechanism— 10.15 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. the value must be there first. "I could spend a lot of time worrying about unimGirls over 16 years of age interested, portant things which are not fill in this coupon and post to: really values at all." "We pledge our deep love "GLENDALOUGH", and devotion to Mary who P.O. BOX 200, is "Mother of the Church". MT. HAWTHORN 6016 So to love Mary and not to be one hundred per cent or PHONE 24 1366 with and behind the Church _ is a contradiction in terms.
ME Ai) SON Funeral Directors 0.4
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ST. JOSEPH'S PAST PUPILS
Active and auxiliary members of the Legion of Mary made a pilgrimage recently to St. latrick's Church, Fremantle, as a participation in the archdiocesan Holy Year observance.
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Msgr. Hayburn intends to keep St. Francis church open every day and he will leave the remaining two boxes on the wall.
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Thursday, October 10, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Activity building in the bones all the time
How hard it is to imagine living cell workers in our bones. Nevertheless, definitely they are there, millions of them; the same tireless, active busy little bodies that fill just every part of the human organism. Now, these little bonedown by tripping over some workers have many things unseen steps. By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., to do. Not only do they With regard to children's A .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. build the frame-work of the bones which are so soft and St. John of God they also are Hospital, the but Rivervale. body yielding, it is of utmost immost important blood-workportance to prevent them ers in the body. of our living structure. feet and been found un- from being bent or deformed had positions or imThere are two types of hurt. CONVERTERS proper clothing. Now we understand that every marrow of material in our bones, minin the the bones of the aged are If a baby is encouraged countless liveral are matter there and organic maone b very brittle and easily brok- to walk too early, its little ing cells at work, converting tter. en, because the organic ma- legs not being strong enoufood and drink into blood How the little cell worktter has been carried away gh to support its body, may for the stream of life. ers turn our food and drink So, the bones not only into these hard substances, by the blood, leaving the become bent, causing the mineral matter alone, which child to remain bow-legged. form the frame-work of the how they send a bit of salt does not give the bones To keep the frame-work building, not only join each here and a bit of wheat much strength. of our body strong and graother in making moveable there, and change them both ceful we must do the same joints and units with the into bone and blood is one AGED things for the little bonemuscles in moving the body of the great secrets making If an aged person's cells that we do for all the where you will; not only every part of our building give shape to our body and process an infinite mystery. bones are broken they usu- other workers — eat wholeally heal very slowly. The some food, bathe frequentprotect all its delicate parts; We realise that the bones stream of life flows slug- ly, breathe fresh air, exernot only serve with our mu- of a little child have more gishly and the little workers, cise out-doors, stay in God's scles in acting as levers to organic than mineral matter, too, are growing feeble. sunlight and take plenty of lift our body and to help so for this reason bones are But in a child's body. sleep. us in all our physical work, flexible and do not break bones that are broken knit but they also shelter innumerable companies of lit- easily. It rarely happens together in a very little time RICH that a baby's bones are broand presently are as good Potatoes and all cereals tle blood-makers that are ken by falling. as new. are rich in food elements hidden away in their safe There is so much cartilThe aged who for some necessary to build the bones. hollows, unseen by anyone e xcept our Master Builder, age present in the baby's special reason have been The acids of fruits are also serving their purpose in kee- bones, causing a rebound al- taking calcium tablets or very important. ping the stream of life stea- most like a rubber ball. A powder, have been saved So children fed on a poor dily flowing into every part child has often fallen a few from fractures after falling diet grow and develop very Mundaring church was felt to be too small for the crowd expected at the slowly and their bones are often deformed through confirmation of 40 children so the Shire Hall was used to contain the congregation lof 300 when Bishop Quinn administered confirmation last Sunday. Among guests life. _ at the ceremony were Mr. J. Moiler, M.L.A., and Rev. C. Tolmey, Methodist ,._, sister to PI,ilorne,,a E & • minister and Mrs. Poli representing Bellevue parish council. .1,:j B.Sc., A T N.A. Dit
Anglicans install Arab bishop in Jerusalem
JERUSALEM (NC). — The last English bishop of the Anglican Church of Jerusalem, has consecrated the first Arab bishop of Jerusalem as his co-adjutor and successor. Bishop Robert Stopford, comes from a traditional consecrated Canon Faiq Christian family which Haddad as bishop in St. claims to trace its Christian George's Anglican Church belief to apostolic times. here. The apostolic delegate in The new bishop was born Jerusalem, Archbishop Wilin the Holy Land, and liam Carew, was among the
invited clergy of all the churches of Jerusalem hi the choir stalls for the ceremony. (Greek Orthodox, Armenian, Syrian, Coptic and Ethiopian Church delegates, with Latin and Eastern-rite Catholics also were repreWOWIZIOAPACSI sented. The consecration of Bishop Haddad marks a historic step in the development of 9 the Anglican Church. 235 Newcastle Street, Pcrth Founded in 1841 the bishLicensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants optic of Jerusalem was one of those controversial events Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 414.0--41vs tv-41140kis iicailzAitaILALAINIIMir which impelled John Henry Newman to question the validity of Anglican claims to DIAMOND JUBILEE OF be a "middle way" between the Catholic Church and St. Anne's Church, Belmont Protestantism.
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POLITICAL
Over 100 years later as the last English bishop leaves, a problem of a political nature seems to have arisen. The Anglican community in the Holy Land numbers about 3,000 members. The majority are Arabs, but half the priests are foreigners. A fter long consultations, in the Holy Land and throughout the Anglican communion it was decided last year that Anglicans in Jerusalem should cease to have a specifically English hierarchy. Bishop Haddad was nominated by Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury, Anglican primate, after consultation with the local clergy. The new Anglican diocese of Jerusalem will include Israel, the West and East Bank of Jordan as well as Syria and Lebanon. The difficulty of inviting government and civic heads from these hostile countries was avoided on grounds that the ordination ceremony was purely religious, and did not include the installation in the yet-unformed new diocese of Jerusalem. • The second last En-lish bishop of Jerusalem was Most Rev. George Appleton, who previous to Archbishop Sambell, was Anglican archbishop of Perth, till he retired to take up the Jerusalem post.
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THE
Poge Six
RECORD
Thursday, October 10, 1974
Pilgrims flock to India for exposition of body of our patron saint
d of a Portuguese ship to rehe still retains in the State feet, once it had embrace trieve the body and carry the Gospel. to his present day. it to Malacca. On February 17, ten Wars block Missionary weeks after the burial, the sion expan journey body "was found to be exFollowing a missionary Realising that civil wars actly as when buried, comjourney to Malacca and the blocked further expansion pletely intact and smelling tle Apos great the ccas, he set out from of Christianity in Japan, St. only of the lime in which r, Molu Xavie is Franc St. of NOW over 420 years old, the body towards Japan, then Francis resolved to journey it was buried," stated an Goa to laid nd, may finally be only recently discovered, in to the Chinese mainland in eye-witness account. of the East and Patron of Australia and New Zeala , India Goa, Portuguese the company of two fellow 1551. rest, following public exposition of his remains in old A year later Xavier's remonks and three baptised "I am travelling to the mains, still almost miracuover the coming Christmas period. e to act as interpretJapanes islands of Canton," he wrote lously untouched by the . ra- as papal legate commission- regarded as a miracle ore ers. Through the centuries the ;prevent further disinteg from Goa where his pre- finger of death, were taken. Travenc of king The king ese Portugu trials the be opened ed by Braving all kinds of of sence had again become from Malacca to Goa, arsaint's remains have been tion, never to enmity the incurred had ities possibil to explore the and in constant danger of necessary, "bare of any agar exposed to veneration on again. Vijayan of r riving during Lent of 1554. empero the losing his life, Francis' human protection, in the During the centennial of mission work in the many occasions, with tens who sent a north. the in to Manuel Teixeira, a friend him took sevEast. which journeying of thousands of pilgrims festivities, during huge army against Travan- Mozambique, Socotora, the hope a savage heathen will who had known the saint, filed pilgrims and d thousan travels his eral ugh Thro world ferry me over to the main- wrote: from all over the saint's feet labours, Francis came to core. coast of Pescharia, Cape land of China." descending on Born Jesu past to kiss the the king found the When o Amboin "He looked in stature noted Ceylon. , realise that evangelisation enemy's force not only out- Concord Cathedral at each such ex- each day, reports vision unfulfilled. and appearance exactly as His have to not Moro. and eyes institut' be Francis should Asia of position. but was also of holes ed first in Japan and China, numbered his Finally, in the mysterious Francis Xavier died of a we had formerly known For over 100 years fol- assumed the shape equipped, he pleaded better conh of the rising sun itself, severe fever, alone in a mis- him, lying there in his althoug land reand this burning passion lowing his death on Sancian and the nose, in soliciting help saint's the erable hut on the island of priestly robes complete and to in size, mained with him until the the aid of the Portuguese. he succeeded in founding Island off the coast . of siderably reduced Sancian during the early fresh as if he had just been varin ations congreg shape. l its d smal preserve have life. his of 1532 end China on December 2, Francis, affirming he was ious Japanese cities which hours of December 3, 1552. buried an hour ago." and clear are toes "The Francis Xavier's body reAfter his arrival in Goa, a missionary and not a Across the water stood nerve fibres later developed with astonmained without a hint of distinct with the of the Portuguese soldier, could only resort fo capital the gateway into China it- Blood fresh and . one rapidity ted ishing commen h althoug decay and today, he preached among spiritual help through prayhand rests Indies, Animated by the charity self. uncoagulated shrunken to four foot in report. "The left the colonial peoples, then er. The only witness to his fingers the of Christ, he felt himself and years two g length with the flesh and on the chest A thorough examination followin As he prayed, so the called to explore, break death, a Chinese servant h the for the veins completely dried up, are distinct althoug the body by Goa's Chief of ed among the pearl- story tells, the enemy forces the work buried , Antonia named ground and sow first seeds, flesh has dried up." it is still incorrupt. fishers of the south-eastern saw a huge apparition of leaving it to the continuers saint's body in a makeshift Medical Authority revealed Born on April 7, 1506, tip of India. the blood to still be fresh him, crucifix in hand, of his works to water, culti- coffin filled with four sacks Francis Xavier was the son Sealed in glass At the close of 1544 he blocking their way south vate and harvest the fruits. of unslacked lime in order and uncoagulated. of the president of the baptised, in one month, What is believed to be coffin and commanding them to Often deprived of all to hasten decomposition so l Council of Navarre. 10,000 Makuan fishermen Roya the last exposition of St. sooner be might remains his peace. in the at country and the public help to leave human Last exposed Francis Xaxier's body, now While magister of the in the nearby State of Travchains, shipped back to Goa. veneration in 1952, during Overcome with terror they mercy of prison be- ancore. However, Antonia, fear- enclosed in its glass and silkind, every of tment maltrea new month-long celebrations in University of Paris he Francis ver coffin, will take place in It was while in Travan- fled, winning St. Ighis insatiable zeal drove ing reprisals from the JesGoa marking the fourth came associated with St. Francis Xavier favour with the king of from November 23 to Goa that on core body of the leaving founder for uits Loyola, China natius towards the centennial of his death, south Travancore who henceforth him on of 5, to coincide with people the January d prevaile saved . (Jesuit Sancian Jesus of distant would saint's remains were latet the Society "Valia Padre"— which, he believed, captain and crew his feast day. December 30. in 1541, India from war and destruc- called him the later upon and ), Christ's to Fathers by Asia coffin all bring glass a in title d a seale Father — Indies tion by what is popularly the Great order of the Holy See to travelled to the East
The Australian Catholic Press
Pilgrimage of the Exposition of the Body of St. FRANCIS XAVIER at Goa tt GRAND TOUR of INDIA. IN ASSOCIATION WITH AUSTRALIAN EXPRESS
22 unforgettable days from $1170 The tour price includes .. ID
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, Bombay, Udaipur, Besides the major visit to Goa, the itinerary takes in Madras ( including a visit to the Jaipur, Agra, Delhi, Kathmandu, Patna, Ranchi, Hazaribagh in India is by air Australian Jesuit Mission), Ranchi and Calcutta. All major travel s tourist coaches. with special excursions, sight-seeing tours and trips in first-clas
BOOK IMMEDIATELY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT: NUMBERS ARE LIMITED 3 GROUP DEPARTURE DATES:* 19th November 1974 • 3rd December 1974 * 31st December 1971 1111111111111111M011•1111 11111••11111•1111 1111 The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. Please send me full details of The Australasian Catholic Press Pilgrimage to the Exposition of the Body of St. Francis Xavier at Goa and Grand Tour of India, Name: Address:
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Thursday, October 10, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Leonard Cheshire a man of faith and love It was Group Captain Leonard Cheshire himself who reminded me, when i met him recently in Perth, that we had known each other for 1 7 years. I - knew it had been a long time but did not real ise that it had been so long. I do not quite remember the year we met but I do remember the date. It was July 31. Cheshire and I went This Feast of St. Ignatius of Loyola had for down the next morning to MR. REG MAHER, formerly of me, in this meeting, a look the place over. I found Calcutta, and now living in Hamilsignificance. Like Ignat- myself in complete agreeHill, ment with the Vicar-Generton this week obtained a few ius, here was a famous al's view. I did not, howm inutes of the busy schedule of war hero. Cheshire is a ever, know Cheshire. Captain Group Leonard Cheshire to V.C. in addition to the "This will do fine," he D.S.O. with two bars said. renew memories; he penned these and the D.F.C. Yet he reflections subsequently. The classified as zr,i1;111, was turning away from fine wasplace an old delapidatwar to bring his hero- ed two-storied house built ism and heroic qualities by the Danes in 1755. The reeked of ghosts of the past whom I also met in Cal• Group Captain Leonard Cheshire, V.C., was in Perth last week and found and the not very whole- cutta and as we talked over into the battle to be plaster had long departed some smell of gathering de- days we had spent togella. time' to exchange memories with Mr. Reginald Maher formerly of India who was fought for Christ. from the now naked walls. cay. It seemed a stupid, We recalled names, persons
associated with the foundation of a Cheshire Home there.
The brickwork showed In the place of war's hor- through, themselves indicat- hopeless, crazy proposition. and happenings. I cannot conclude withrors and cruelties, he is ive of the passing years. But when we looked on bringing peace and mercy. The dust of centuries had the smiling confidence of out mentioning one incidLike Ignatius, Cheshire had hardened into clay on the Leonard Cheshire and tast- ent that he, not I, recalled. also commanded men in floor. This was pitted by ed of his faith, things seem- It was about a wealthy battle. This genius for org- large holes wherein snakes ed different. We resolved Englishman we had marked out for chairmanship. anisation and planning he had found their abodes. that it would work. has brought into his mission The upper floor had been When Cheshire rose and This incidentally was the proudly (sic) announced as Ignatius did into his. occupied and was in slightsecond shock! that we had Rs 101 (apCheshire had arrived in ly better condition. Yet the I t door did hang on rusty worked. In fact, when proximately $10.00) in the South India. He had come in connection with one of hinges, windows had long [ left Calcutta in 1971, we funds of the Home at Serhis Homes in a place called surrendered to the wind. A even had a second Cheshire ampore, our prospective garden that had run wilder Home there! chairman promptly walked Kodikanal. than even the Prodigal Son My meeting with Leon- out! I thought that Calcutta and enough cleaning to ocCheshire, however, knows ard Cheshire in Perth on Catholics might be inspired cupy an army made up the that no chairmanship of his October 4, I am afraid, was by a visit from this out- rest of this 'fineness'. emotion charged. We both Homes should expect to standing lay member of felt it. Memories came walk into a legacy. I t was quite a shock to their Church. I wrote askflooding hack as I shook The only legacy he has ing him if he would drop realise that : Cheshire had into Calcutta on his way to accepted this place. An hands with the famous Sue to offer is that of Christ— wherever he might be going even greater shock was to Ryder — Cheshire's wife — love and sacrifice. follow! next. 111.1111M1111111111=MINIIIIIIIIIIIMINDY That evening Calcutta HOPKINS MiGHTY MART Within a week I received out in strength. a typical reply! "Will be in turned BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS They came to see the man Calcutta on July 31". whose heroism in World 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. That, incidentally, gave War II had made his name me about three days to a legend. They had come Saturday 9.30 a.m. make necessary arrange- to hear the man who had witnessed the sheer hell of WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 ments. of Nagasaki. The Group Captain was the bombing to be the guest of the Jesuit It was this bombing that Archbishop of Calcutta; jolted him on to the path DIAMOND JUBILEE OF The Feast of St. Ignatius is he now treads. For he had a day of celebration for witnessed the diabolical St. Anne's Church, Belmont The Archbishop agony and destruction that Jesuits. at the had an appointment the hate of war can bring premier Jesuit institution of about. It was there that he Xavier's turned his back on war and the State — St. College — which he just reached out for the Light. 10 a.m. Sunday, 10th November had to keep. As a result, Exparishioners and Friends intending to come It was not so much his not only was he unable to please contact Father V. McCabe S.M., achievements that. go to the airport but he war 1 1 Hehir Street, Belmont would not be at home when brought them to hear him the visitor arrived. I was as his international reputaasked to deputise till the tion as a man of compassion and peace. .Archbishop got back. for the phoWere it not For deep in human hearts tographs I had seen, I there is always compassion • Mrs. Sue Ryder-Chemight have missed the and a great desirp for shire (above left) accomgentle, unassuming person peace. They had come to panying her husband in Perth last week, called on who Came off the plane. the war hero because he the Loreto school at Nedwas an even greater hero of anyone who Cheshire, as lands to receive from Kapeace. has met him will testify, is ren Listen and Sally Lynch, Here was the man who a gentleman of the tradit( pictured above) a cheque ional type. courteous, con- seeing evil at Nagasaki refor $63 raised in a mini siderate and charming. His lentlessly sought the Truth. fete conducted by all the sincere humility tends to He found it on Christmas Price 60 cents each pupils in the school. Building grants totalling "41,532,870 for dis- confound one but his quiet Eve, 1948, in the Catholic States have three Catholic schools in humour advantaged Church. ready smile, his sly postage extra — Keep abreast with the been made through the Schools Commission's and the twinkle in his eye same perthe was This times; keep abreast programme of supplementary grants for schools soon put one at ease. son who lay for one long with the Church—Read serving socio-economically disadvantaged Driving back from the month on a surgical bed THE RECORD. airport we were pleased to meditating on the Face of neighbourhoods 'The largest grants are: learn that he would spend Jesus, as depicted in the • A Guide to Boyhood $100,000 to St. Francis four days in Calcutta. He Holy Shroud of Turin. A come had he that School, Paddington. N.S.W., told its picture of that Face was • A Guide to Girlhood for re-roofing, electrical and to set up a Home in Cal- att he foot of his bed while pleasantly were We cutta,. work, renovations plumbing operW.A.O.A. he recovered from an • A Guide to Teen Years and painting; $100.000 to surprised. But when he in- ation. Our Lady of Mount Carmel formed us that he had no OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS • A Guide to Youth His association with the School, Waterloo, N.S.W., house in mind nor any con467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK ' for rebuilding; and $98,000 tacts besides ourselves :and Holy Shroud is yet another • A Guide to Me and You Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 to St. John's School, West he would still leave Calcut- facet in the life of this reFootscray, Victoria. for re- ta after four days after • set- markable man of our times. • Children no longer building. renovations and ting up this Home, we were evening after the That i a--- easu0instIcorolcoeir l icAstorAotse irmovo--.0 of point the to amazed furnishings. • Tell Your Child the Truth meeting a rather bewildered • These grants, the first cap- shock! formed — was ommittee c • ital payments to be made to Cheshire. however. was though some might prefer • • • Catholic schools under this absolutely confident. Here the word shanghaied! -• programme, will finance refor the first time, it has been with myself as a still more • furnishing and emergency repeated. I saw the pow- ewildered and equally inoft • upgrading of facilities at 73 erful faith of Leonard b We adequate Chairman. schools in New South Cheshire. were asked to meet next Wales, Victoria and South Pty. Ltd. He got the house for his evening 'on site'. Australia, including many • before we reached 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 located in inner-city areas. Home to s ur;erintend the programme of the Home with The following evening our destination. That would additare payments The a ssisting staff. committee dazed • Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) within about 40 min- this still ional to grants being made mean The Home cares for approx. 20 Papua New time of his met and sat around a table. the from utes Commission's through the This table was surrounded Guinean boys between the ages of 10 and 16 Pro- arrival! Buildings General by snake holes, walls that years The Vicar-General regramme. The Schools Commission membered that the ArchFor f.Irther information write to: was guided in its recom- diocese had a derelict house PLUMBING MATERIALS SUPERVISOR, mendations to the Minister about 14 miles from Calcalled place was • Catholic cutta. The Boards for the by BATHROOM FIXTURES P.N.G. PROJECT, Systemic Schools in the Serampore. He did not Perth P.O. BOX 62, St., William 229-233 DRY WELLS S EPTIC TANK three States concerned. Or- think that the Group CapGREENSBOROUGH, VIC. 3038 iginal proposals for grants tain would accept it. NevPhone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" were. made by individual ertheless, the offer was there. schools.
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, October 10, 1974
Santa Maria gets new cultural centre
Santa Maria College set the new McDonald cultural centre into full usage this week as the drama students put on a three night performance of The Matchmaker, and musicians were hard at w ork in the three sections of the Sister Tarcisius Doyle music department. and a Two weeks ago the build- music department have a of a civilised people meant basically life civilised proviand room ing was blessed by Arch- rehearsal bishop Goody and officially sions for individual tuition, the orderly life of citizens opened by Professor P. D. but audio equipment will in a law abiding communsupplement music education ity. Culture was possible Tannock. only in an atmosphere of courses. law and orderly civil life. The centre is named after m, auditoriu In the main Mother Brigid McDonald, space is available to seat Moral principles enshrinfirst superior general of the 870 persons, or to be used Sisters of Mercy, Victoria for netball, badminton, vol- ed in religion are indispenSquare, Perth, mainly throu- leyball or gymnastics, as sable for the proper develgh whose initiative the San- well as drama, school as- opment of culture, he said; was ta Maria College was laun- sembly, social functions or an irreligious person often twisted and lopsided %filed in 1937 when Atta- parent group gatherings. in his cultural development. dale was still largely bushDuring the prayer of land. blessing of the new centre A nation or a civilisation The late Sister Tarcisius by Archbishop Goody. stu- which loses its religious senDoyle died in November, dens presented to him gifts se. is itself doomed to con1973. She had been active symbolising the cultural quest and destruction. he in the planning of this new skills that would be related added. music department and had to the new building: flutes developed music education for music, tragic and comic • He said the Sisters of as a subject throughout the masks for drama. and track Mercy were playing an imschool, by providing a syl- shoes and suit for sport. portant role in the developlabus. Archbishop Goody said ment of culture and civilisaNot only will the new that culture was the quality tion.
OUR PLAY CRITIC
Science Quest Winners
• Our theatre critic, Colm O'Docherty, has written a review of "The Matchmaker" as also of "Pygmalion" and "Amphytrion 80". Because of pressure on space, his comments are being held over till the next issue — Editor.
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Highgate and Santa Maria girls colleges figprominently ured among several Catholic schools whose students were successful in the 1975 Science Talert Search. Highgate second year students were awarded the Alcoa Environmental Prize for a study of "The Salt Problem in Western Australia." They were prompted by the fact that 165,800 hectares of W.A. soil have been rendered useless by salt; affected areas are extending by 3,600 acres per year. Students studied the Dumbley-ung/Wagin area and discovered some methods of control such as: use of salt tolerant plants, controlling evaporation; they categorised the salt tolerance of plants e.g. Marigold can survive 0.125 molar concentration. The students were most interested in the problem of accumulated salt and salt absorption in crops. Dionella Caspersz took off the Wapet Earl Science First Prize for her study of Pond life and its surrounding. Second Year students, Rina Rossi. Sandra Sodini and Carmela Rossi received the West Australian Newspaper Prize for their study of lichens. 4 Pictured right above , all the prize winners are seen around some of the specimens studied for the science quest prize (from left) Halina Kolbusz, Kathryn Malkovic, Angela Dzieciol, Patricia Mazzucco, Dionella Caspersz, Maria Galtassi, Sandra Sodini, Carmela Rossi and Rina Rossi.
SANTA MARIA
At Santa Maria, Moira Quinn and her brother Gerard, of Aquinas College, took the Glauert Memorial prize from the Museum for a study of the calling pattern of the frog Crinia Georgiana. Yasmin van Kasteren and Maureen Malacari received the Kodak prize for study of the salinity in Gidgiegannup creeks. Tanya van Bueren was awarded the geology prize for a study of fossils from the Perth basin in the Mandurah area. • Tanya is seen (left in showing picture) lower some of her rock fossils to Yasmin van Kasteren, Maureen Malacari and Moira Quinn.
Thursday, October 10, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
-Our Historic Link
"At last she moves" Gov. Weld
Father Martin Griver, Ap-ostolic Administrator of the Diocese of Perth, shared a like reverse to that met later by his friend, and successor in office, Father Matthew Gibney.
Father Griver and Governor John Stephen Hampton shared a common interest in the medical profession of which they were both qualified practitioners. Father Gibney and Premier Sir John Forrest were both determined to open up Western Australia. The progress of religion was the spur in the mind of the priest. The statesman was moved by motives, political and humanitarian. Both sets of men in their own time of authority were friends who worked together as much as possible.
• This is the twentysixth of a series of articles by Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, the Archdiocesan Archivist, on the beginnings of the Catholic Church in Western Australia.
Education File STATE HIGH SCHOOL APOSTOLATE The final social event of the year is planned for Monday, October 14, commencing with celebration of the Eucharist and followed by a picnic, hike and barbecue. A bus will leave Mercedes College, Goderich Street, Perth, at 10.20 a.m. and return there at approximately 5.15 p.m. Morning tea will be held at Rocky Pool, followed by a hike through the bush to National Park for a barbecue lunch. Those attending should bring their own lunch, etc. Coffee will be provided. Cost of the outing — 50 cents. Those able to join in should advise Miss Pat Hendry, so that transport arrangements may be finalized. Telephone 81 5444 (office), 74 1577 (home). The last camp for second and third year students will be held at "Mirrambeena" from October 25 to 27. Camp fee: $6.00. *
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Passed by the Counci , this Bill was based on the LIBRARY SECTION prevailing English system, It has been interesting to visit schools which provided and was considered very teachers for the first course of training for primary teacher-librarians. So far, four of the five schools have fair at the time. A Bill was also passed in been visited. Schools and School Boards are making that year to regulate the great efforts to provide suitably re-furnished rooms for " t e libraries, furnishing them by degrees, and obviously financial grants made by the h endeavouring to ensure that the pupils have the benefit Government to religious bo- of the specialised training the teacher-librarians have had, dies. Weld's calmness is ill- and their tremendous enthusiasm. ustrated by his reaction Raeco manager, Peter Wickham, 'and his family are when some referred to this installed at 76 Kings Park Road, West Perth. telephone Bill as 'the disestablishment 21 9853. Peter anticipates being open for business about the middle of October, and would welcome a visit. Those of the Church." In a private letter to his who prefer metal shelving will find that Peter has a friend Mr. Monsell, he wry- good range. ly commented: "If it is true PREVENTED that I have disestablished However, in both instanthe Church of England in DISADVANTAGE TASK FORCE ces the Governor and the Western Australia — which On the initiative of the Co-Ordinator of Curriculum occasions on were remier P was never established — the Services, a task force for disadvantaged schools has been prevented politically from revolution at least was a formed with two main aims. eying the help they personvery rose-water one." (i) To assist in the running of programmes designed ally wished to render their Opening the new Perth to alleviate the disadvantage experienced in particular friends their lerical and c Town Hall on June 1, 1870, schools. (ii) To assist through seminars, workshops and concause. Weld spoke happily of the Sir Frederick and Lady Filumena Weld. He was the first Catholic Colony's Both Griver and Gibney progress, mention- ferences in the dissemination of useful ideas relating to disadvantage in education. were good horsemen who Governor of Western Australia, 1869-74. ing among other instances Schools are invited to correspond with the task force covered thousands of miles the start of the timber trade. Chairman, Mr. Brian Byrne, or his assistant, Mrs. Gaye along roads, tracks and ac- ations made against me in substantial holdings he reHe concluded his remarks Wright. Both are located at the Catholic Education "For this proof of your ross country in seeking out some of the newspapers on turned to England for a visit sympathy towards an un- by saying of the Colony, Office, 19-23 Henry Street, Shenton Park. the Catholic people. religious matters." and married a distant rela- fortunate race," the letter what his friend Bishop GriLanguage difficulties may tive Filumena de Lisle- continues, "as well as for ver could then say of the have made it difficult for FIRST CATHOLIC Phillips, on March 10, 1859. the philanthropic measures Church: "At last she mov- 1975 SCHOOL YEAR Father Griver to make the These were the words of The Welds had thirteen adopted by your Govern- es." contacts ersonal his which p 1st Term commences: Tuesday, February 11; Enda: the first Catholic Governor children. There were six ment on behalf of these SILK, OILS, Thursday, May 8. Vicar-General readily made of Western Australia, Fred- sons, and seven daughters hapless children of nature, 2nd Term commences: Tuesday, May 27; Enda with Catholic and non-Ca- erick Aloysius Weld, last one of whom died in infanwe pray and trtist that you FRUITS ay, August 21. tholic alike. Writing early in 1871 he Thursd representative cy. Of these children, one will be requited by Him Vice-Regal 3rd Term commences: Tuesday. September 9. In his day there were here to be an absolute rul- son became a Benedictine, remarks: country "The itself who does not leave with* * * few residents of the State er. and three girls became nuns. out reward even a cup of is underrated by the outwho (lid not know, or know After the death of her cold water given in his side world and not underHe was also the instigator about Matthew Gibney. KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS stood by its inhabitants." of some of the most import- husband, the then Lady name." However, Martin Griver ant moves in State history Weld spent the last years of He suggested that what it Among the trainee teachers who have applied for When Weld became govmade extensive rides throuIt is quite appropriate her widowhood of twelve Western Australia (the Colony) needed were, positions in Catholic schools are a number of qualified ghout the diocese on a num- that the prestigious Weld years as an Oblate of the ernor, was in a state of transition. "Italians and Spaniards to Kindergarten teachers. Schools with kindergarten depart-, ber of occasions and in Club in Perth, bear his Order of St. Benedict known Colony was no longer grow wine, silk. oil and meats or other pre-school centres, may obtain further The 1865 visited most Catholic name, for he was a true as Mother Gertrude Dolorinformation from the Staffing Officer, Telephone 81 5444. settlement after fruits; Norsemen or Canadipenal a. * * homes in the Colony. es. at Fort Augustus, Scot- 1868, therefore Imperial ans for its forests; English aristocrat. During this particular foor Scotsmen to cultivate its Related to the Arundells land. where her fourth dau- subsidies had ceased. ray he assessed the need for and the Cliffords, Frederick ghter was Prioress. Lady STAFFING Again, immigration was lands." churches, schools and char- Weld was born on Finally he stressed the May 9, Weld, known to her family at a stand still, and the reThere is a demand for trained Catholic teachers, itable institutions and soon 1823, at Chideock, Dorset, as Mina, died on April 9, sources of the Colony were need for "capitalists who ticularly in country schools. for next year. Althoughparthe began to act on his findings. would the run mines and England. He was the third 1903. largely underdeveloped. Catholic Education Office is not an employing authority fresh start industries." PROGRESS Back in New Zealand, son of Humphrey Weld and it does keep a register of applicants and positions. ProsIndeed it is surprising to pective teachers are advised to contact the Staffing Officer The Catholic Faith was his wife Maria Christina Frederick Weld entered Par- ISOLATED. Worst of all, he noted note just how little credit telephone 81 5444. at last being given the op- Clifford. liament and became MinisApplications from teachers desiring part-time work are portunity to progress peaceF. A. Weld was a neph- ter of Native Affairs and that the West was isolated is given to Governor Weld in metropolitan or country areas. fully. ew of Thomas Weld, wid- then Premier of the country. from the rest of Australia. for the many important also welcome whether * * * "This," he said, "led to things he inaugurated in onThe retired Bishop Serra, ower, who became a priest, friend and correspondent of and was later created Car- SUCCESS the absence of competition ly five years. Such was his success in that powerful incentive to Father Griver, was able to dinal by Gregory XVI in INTEGRATED STUDIES RAILWAY this post that he received public_ spirit. inform the Council of the 1829. Weld had the first steamA thematic approach to English, Social Studies and appointment an as GovernWhen he took office Weld er bought for a regular Propogation of the Faith in Thomas Weld Snr.. grandHealth, is currently being tried by Mrs. Wells at Santa a letter of August 28, 1865, father of Frederick, gave or of Western Australia in found only 12 miles of tele- Government-owned coastal Maria Primary School. graph line within the Col- shipping service. He also authat r!garding the Faith non one of his properties, "Ston- 1 869. It aims at providing an opportunity for teachers to Following a five year ony. Cathc tics had "deposed their yhurst," to the Jesuit Ordthorised construction of the work with students in their planning of a day's, week's Five years later the main State's first railway from or month's work in the above field. old prejudices and respected er. It was at the College es- term here, he became in Its benefits include greater student interest, enrichment tablished there that Fred. turn, Governor of Tasmania centres were connected by Geraldton to Northampton He could say this with Weld, as he usually signed and of the Straits Settle- a system of 900 miles. In to convey minerals — then of what often tends to be narrow in scope and improved student achievement. some 'ruth since the Legis- himself, spent most of his ments (now Malaysia and addition the line to Adelai- mainly lead and copper. The project at Santa Maria Primary is being supervised Singapore). de was being constructed. lative Council was by then school days. He made the practical by the Co-Ordinator of Curriculum Services, Mr Brian The year 1869 would This line ended the West's suggestion, makir g an annual grant for which was too Byrne. have seemed a very happy isolation from the Eastern novel for the support of the clergy. LINGUIST the local men, In 1866 it was the then Two and a half years one for the Catholics of States in communication. that farmers wishing to sell • Information contained in Education File i3 comparatively large sum of were next spent at the Uni- Western Australia. In appearance Governor their produce in a limited On September 18 they re- Weld was very tall, and at market should imitate Ame- supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry $119:. This grant remained versity of Friburg, SwitzerStreet, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matter? apprc ximately at that figure land, cultivating his marked ceived the great morale the same time slim and rican farmers.. contained in it should be directed to the Centre; Govof boost welcoming a gracefully, for some years. moved He erect. aptitude for languages. Fred. These were co-operative- items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Pre;udice was not of Weld was fluent in French, ernor whose reputation not and was considered remark- ly purchasing whalers. Secretary. People stocking them with stores. handsome. cours- entirely extniguished. mastered Italian enough to only made him popular ev- ably An instance is found in a read Dante in the original, en before he arrived, but were struck by his calm, pork, flour, etc. from their letter written in 1874 by and could also speak Ger- one who was a most devout pale blue eyes which look- farms and sending them to NAURU - CENTRAL PACIFIC KAYSER COLLEGE Catholic. Governor Hampton's suc- man and Spanish. ed all men honestly in the hunt whales off the coast of Secondary & Primary Catholic Co - Ed College October 10, on FaThen face. cessor. Western Australia. Oil could Weld now decided to beIt was said of him that be sent further than vegetWr:ting to his brother he come a pastoralist in New ther Martin Griver was Has Vacancies for mentions "the lying insinu- Zealand. After building up nominated a Bishop and looking into his eyes one ables, and earn more. confirmed as Apostolic Ad- Saw "a soul utterly at peace Frederick Weld explored ministrator of Perth Dio- with its God, with its neigh- much of Western Australia cese. bours. and with itself." himself but the State today who are prepared to give something in time and Father Matthew Gibney, Weld was far more a stat- should honour him for proeffort to God and the Church. admiinstrathighly respected esman than an another moting, supporting and depriest, was appointed Bishop or, and was able to effect fending the explorations of Free Board and Lodging — Generous Salary Griver's vicar-general. many innovations in West- John Forrest. Weld did Apply direct to The Principal, Kayser College What a relief it must have ern Australia. this against strong opposiRepublic of Nauru. been to the new bishop and tion. to Father Gibney, after so LEGISLATIVE 4 ,411, 1NOWNINNY GENEROSITY much official opposition. to COUNCIL PH1PPS'LL FIX IT! This fine governor, of find a governor sharing He, for example, ended R ADIOS - TRANSISTORS - JUGS - RADIATORS Australians -1A VERS - RADIOGRAMS CHRISTIAN BROS. HIGH SCHOOL, HIGHGATE many of their own ideas the absolute authority of the whom West - TOASTERS - POLISHERS can all be proud, died at IRONS - VACUUM CLEANERS Church of pushing good for and the for by governor NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE State. the appointment of a Legis- Chideock on July 20, 1891, lative Council. Although it following an attack of gasR ECORDS NATIVE did not eventuate until 1890, tric fever in Malaya. BeDecial 12" Records, well known brands ft-om f or On the matter of the na- Governor Weld also saw to cause of his constant genertive peoples of the State it that a Bill favouring Re- osity to the poor he died a SENIOR BIOLOGY $1.99 t hey would certainly have sponsible Government was comparatively poor man. and or Give a Gift Token He had been honoured concurred with the parting passed by this Council be$ 4nbearn Appliances written to Governor fore he left the Colony. with a knighthood by Queen PHYSICAL EDUCATION Repair Centre letter Weld by Bishop Salvado in Victoria for his hard work Are you a qualified Catholic teacher interested BILLS in her service. 1 874. in teaching in a small, well equipped Catholic This testimonial referred Another move of his He was also fittingly honSecondary School? t o the "warm and enlighten- which earned the gratitude oured by Pope Pius IX with Excellent positions available for Catholic appliced interest he (Weld) had of Bishop Griver and Fath- a knighthood of the Order ants with appropriate qualifications. Phone 61 1270 taken in the welfare and er Gibney was his foster- of St. Pius in acknowledgeadvancement of this (New ing of the Education Bill of ment of his many services Enquiries to the Headmaster — 28 6402 Norcia) institution." 1871. to religion.
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Thursday, October 10, 1974
THE RECORD
Page Ten
ICLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSI EDUCATION and COACHING
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DEATHS DOCHERTY: On September at Sunset Hospital, William Joseph, dearly loved brother of Fr. Richard Docherty M.S.C., Edward, Agnes (Sr. Veronica), Joseph, Fr. Jerome Docherty 0.S.B., Mary (Sr. Monica), Margaret (Sr. Rita), James. Teresa (Mrs. Bradley). Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for him. Funeral took place October 1. PRITCHARD: Passed peacefully away at Osborne Park Hospital on October 3, Joyce, of 24 Crystal Brook Street, Dianella. Much loved wife of Fred, greatly loved mother of Patricia, Susan, Catherine and Matthew. Dearest Joycey we love you so. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Saturday, October 5, after Requiem Mass in St. Denis Church, Robert Street, Joondanna. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299
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religious programmes mania (6WN 11.00 a.m., FRIDAY, Regs. 11.20 a.m.). October 18 COMMUNITY HYMN CROSS WAYS: ENCOUNTER: SINGING: "They Don't Use Poker "Evangelism in the '70's". Anglican John's St. Machines Here". A Sociol- Church, Dee Why, Sydney Anglican Bishop Wicks dis. ogy of Religion Workshop (6WF and Regs 6.30 p.m.). cusses how the church can to be held in Canberra in make better use of the op-. THE EPILOGUE: August will be looking at The Temple Church Male portunity for evangelism in Life Choir. (6WN 11.50 p.m., contemporary Parish Australian soci et y, (6WF 8.00 a.m.). (6WN 10.15 p.m.). Regs 11.45 p.m.). IN QUIRES AND SACRED MUSIC: MONDAY, PLACES: Two cantatas by Dietrich October 14 Buxtehude: 'I am a Flower St. George's Anglican FACING THE WEEK: of Sharon', and 'Lord if The Rev. Dr. Victor Church, East Ivanhoe, Melonly I Have You'. (6WN Hayes of Sydney. (6WN bourne (6WN 10.45 p.m.). 8.15 a.m.). 6.25 a.m.). MONDAY to FRIDAY,
SUNDAY, October 13
LET'S FACE IT! The WEDNESDAY, October 14-19 Rev. Dr. Victor Hayes of October 16 READING FROM THE Sydney (Regs 8.00 a.m.). RELIGION AND LIFE: BIBLE: Happening Now! "What DIVINE SERVICE: The Rev. A. W. Jones St. Andrew's Presbyterian do you Think?" (6WN and of Adelaide. (6WN 7.10 a.m., Regs 6.15 a.m.). Church, Launceston, Tas- Regs 10.15 a.m.). PAUSE A MOMENT: The Rev. Polly Thalheimer, of Melbourne (6WF and Regs 9.10 a.m.).
Seaman not seen always as family and social person
MONICA Kiely, L.S.R.M. FREE DELIVERY Driving 144 Aberdare Road, ShenFully Galvanised ton Park, 812373. Piano, OCTOBER 14, 15, 77, 18 $56 x x 6' Violin, Theory. EVENING MEDITAT, PERSONAL tutiion by 60 6' x 6' x 6' ION: lady instructor holder of 68 HOUSES, LAND, National Safety Council 7'6" x 5' x 6' The Rev. Fr. John Hayres 81 9' x 6' x 6' of Hobart (6WN 12.01 a.m. Certificate. Mayfair DrivBUSINESSES 81 and Regs 11.50 p.m.). ing School. - Telephone 10' x 5' x 6' 122 9' x 9' x 7' We have been Advertising 31 3220, A.H. 3 6028. Ailsa 139 TELEVISION in "The Record" for ap- Jean Bell, Prop. Ampol 12' x 9' x 7' 185 proximately 20 years and Safety Centre, 10 Stirling 15' x 9' x 7' SUNDAY, Angli20 280 HONG KONG (NC). - More than although it is suggested that Road, Claremont. Agents 18' x 9' x 7' can and Catholic port chaplains are to meet in October 13 readers help Advertisers we for Safe 'N' Sound Car SPECIAL COLORBOND DIVINE SERVICE: Bangkok, to discuss the aspects of their work $94 have not been approached Seats. iFttings free. 9' x 6' x 6' St. Patrick's Roman Cathto do any Real Estate bus( approx.) in the Far East. olic Cathedral. Bunbury, iness for the Church. DoesErection and/or window IN MEMORIAM As chaplains committed would recognize the value W.A. A concelebrated Masa n't anybody read this page? slightly extra. minister to the seamen of of the work of chaplains which features music by the Wilto CUNNINGHAM, LAWN FLEXALUM JOHN BRADLEY vessels anchoring in the among seamen especially in Shalomites. (11.00 a.m.). all lam October Maurice: LOCKERS Leederville Estate Agency Sea harbours, mem- cases of hospitalisation and China 6, 1972. Coiorbond Aluminium CHALLENGE: 14 Marlow St, Wembley bers of the Anglican Mis- death. Devoted to the Sacred ( mist green and white) t's a New Day: Looking I sions to Seamen and the Heart of Jesus. $146 MONUMENTS 6'6" x 5' x 6' He complained that chap- at the church's involvement the of Apostleship Catholic So very missed. sadly 238 9'6" x 6'6" x 6 only In the day to day affairs of Sea regard their responsibil- lains are informed 295 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' is the people In Papua New seaman a when rarely ity as extending to Christian GIBB Michael Ernest: ( DE LUXE) Guinea. (9.30 p.m. approx.). sent to the hospital. seafarers. non-Christian and of n I loving memory QUOTES GIVEN FOR Como S/Station statthe on ting Commen Mike, tragically taken PATIOS, GARAGES, 460 Canning Highway us of seamen in this era, October 15, 1973. CARPORTS COMO George A. Dopchie, Father God your took hand If you want a shed today and made us part, senior Catholic port chapPh. 60 3102 R ING A/H 71 3358 He closed your eyes lain said: Full mechanical repairs "A seaman is a man - a PREFABRICATED MONUMENTAL and our broke Automatic Transmission with personal, familial man hearts, ENTERPRISES SPECIALISTS Service & Repairs. and social problems. smile Although we Highway, Albany 897a price on "Obvious as this is, appar483 Great Eastern NewSpecial and seem care free, East Victoria Park Tyres and Wheel it rarely comes within ently Nobody misses you Wway, Redcliffe ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) Alignment the framework of 'company' more than we. Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 thinking. Phone 65 3157 God Bless. CARS OPERATING IN A/hrs. 71 3358 "So this is where port After Hours 61 5667 and Mum, Beverly Building Trades and ask for indeeply become chaplains ALL SUBURBS Susan. FLORIST volved. BILL NOONAN close "Because they are in ALL DUAL CONTROLLED ASBESTOS, picket ranch The King of WENDY QUAYLE gates, HORTON: In loving communication with the seaold fences removYOUR SAFETY FOR The Gorden Sheds memory of Rene, men, they are able to do a FLORIST ed. Prompt serivce. S.P. great deal for them and are whose anniversary oc322 WALCOTT STREET, and J. M. Geaney. Telea position to know that in 8. curs October CONTROL PEST 602836. LAWLEY phone MT. infinitely more could and Most Sacred Heart of 71 2076 INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR must be done in their behalf APPELBEE'S Electrical STAMP out white ants Jesus have mercy on WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY - IT'S FREE and that of their families." her soul. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, for good. Contact MaxSheafs, wreaths AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION Father Dopchie expressed Dianella. Phone 76 2344. well Robinson & Phelps wedding bouquets, shipping the that hope he t Repairs on 81 6488 for prompt Installations, fresh and artificial 49 1633 ALL HOURS PAINO, Antonio and companies and agencies and Maintenance. service. Authorised pest Rosaria: Please reextermination. Open Fridays till 7 p.m. member in your prayYOUR PAINTING re ers the souls of our available Silver candleabra quirements given persondear father and mothdation Accommo for loan with floral orders. alised and individual er. Anniversaries May -Member of Inter-flora- attention; prompt and 4 and October 11. C. Phone Eternal rest GERALDTON: efficient service. John grant M.P.D.S.A. 21 2549, St Francis Guest unto their souls 0 PUBLIC NOTICES Freakley, House; B/B $3; all meals Telephone 61 4349. Lord. available, tray service, CLOTHING WANTED. no stairs. LOYOLA, Spain (NC). RANKIN, Allan: Of Nelp us to help the less MASTER PAINTER for - The Jesuit Superioryour charity please fortunate by sending un- all your painting requireGeneral, Father Pedro Holiday Resort pray for the repose of wanted clothing, paperbacks ments. George Hickey, Arrupe, has told his men 68 Stirling Street, Perth the soul of Alan, dearand comics (not magazines, Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. MELBOURNE East. 119 ly beloved husband of that obedience to Chur24 1707. and please) to the Grey Street. Beautiful Phyl. Anniversary Octch authority is the corDAUGHTERS OF Hwy., Cannington Albany 1307 city area, near St. Pat's. nerstone of the Society CHARITY PROPERTY improvement B/B $4.25. Spotless, sel- ober 12. of Jesus. Sacred Heart of Jesus 534 WILLIAM STREET, Service, all types of PERTH 28 7299 ect. (03)41 6524. He spoke at an interhave mercy on his HIGHGATE windows and doors inCNGTN 68 5017 national meeting at this soul For truck to call or stalled; back verandahs of the Society cradle of further information enclosed; walls and ceilJesus, established in 1540 ROBINSON. Thomas: ring 28 4403 ings removed; cement mmompirlow400. by St. Ignatius Loyola. orieswo-ovftatio of Loving memories iendering and general IN MEMORIAM told Arrupe Father our dear nephew who For Hire repairs. All work guaranThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul members of the 29,500COON, Carol: Treasurdeparted this life six teed - Phone 41 2946. member society that Jesed memories of Carol. PALMER'S HIRE years ago. uits "cannot bypass the )Anniversary October SERVICE of Perpetual Our Lady RUBBISH removed, tree 11. authority of the Church All party equipment. Succour pray for him. suites) lopping, odd jobs 65 1506. Cherish her 0 Lord In CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge or much less oppose it, Crockery, cutlery, ro .4. ARTICLES CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL since it is the work of your loving care. glassware, etc. ROBINSON, Thomas: ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. their mission to serve the pruning GARDENING, Cabaret tables, chairs, Treasured memories Church." trestles, coloured lights, elec. odd jobs. Day rate or KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT left of dear Tom, who Jesuit Superior The 1506. 65 cold quote. free warmers, pie urns, 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR us six years ago. denied reports that a plates, dance floors, STORES AT SOCIETY Jesus of Heart Sacred CLASSIFIED ADS. Rome general chapter of marquees ,etc. 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH have mercy on his order this month was 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS soul. IN 1250 Albany Highway, basic contemplating 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND famloving his From 68 2891. Phone ton. Canning changes in its rule. 1.42 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD LIFE ily. We can deliver HILL "It is true that the 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART PAO( ASSURANCE is trying to upQUEEN'S society 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, STANBURY: Of your ORGAN BUILDERS AND For $2.00 per week date its work to fit the 41 4380 charity please pray PIANO TUNERS NE: 24 5041 or After Hours! TELEPHO DO THE JOB PHONE of the modemands new for the soul of Carto arrange for pick up dern world and keep in mela. Anniversary OctF. J. LARNER & CO., Y CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN generanew with step COUNTR PHONE IN YOUR FRE: ober 14. Organ Builders and PiDONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT tions, but there will be on Heart of Jesus Sacred ano Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Victoria Streot no basic changes in the CLASSIFIEDS In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Morley 5062. Tel. 79 3683, have mercy on her. 39 1933 Today he the order," of rules Phone 21 2951 A/H. 76 3726. Agents for or Bus. 21 9451 said. 25 9088 J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. rlow-ardrigiostokolmoOslist ,4NINISMO4h• , JP.141.41.441
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LEO CROLL
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Thursday, October 10, 1974
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
Protest tax hit on parents
Sir,
Council criticised on Baltic "sell-out"
I express my deep concern at the decision of the Federal Government to reduce the tax deductible allowance for each dependent student front $400 to $150 per annum.
Australia is a pluralistic ition to this further imposit- attending independent society, with a pluralistic ion on independent school schools will rise, and the system of education, a sys- education. community risks a split to tem subscribed to by all If this decision is not re- the detriment of all. political parties. versed immediately, indeIf only to protect their I can only see this move pendent schools at all levels "hip-pocket" nerve, I urge proposed in the budget as of our society will be plac- readers to take action now. an attempt to destroy the ed under strain, the finanA. McGONIGLE, pluralistic education sys- cial costs of many parents Nedlands, Your report of the decision taken by a recent meeting of the Diocesan tem, making it very difficult Pastoral Council ( The Record, October 3) — in respect to the sell out by the Australian Government of the for parents who have their children at independent Baltic people — I find both disturbing and distressing. schools to maintain this inThe second question rais- boundaries but strive to exIt seems to me to be symby personal interests or con- tention, and being forced to ptor atic of some of the ed of course is indeed the tend it to interparochial, in- victions. make the reluctant decision thinking minded evi- Pastoral Council's need to terdiocesan. national and woc ly to send their children to inOne can only speculate at State-operate den within the Church in speak out on issues of social ternational fields. . . Thus d schools. r ece ‘t times that we have justice where the occupation they should be concerned the treatment of any protest I ask all readers of this letter received on this Council rethe or by bers of force of arms of nations about the needs of the Peomer any similar matter at the newspaper to set aside their expressing "that are concerned. port d ple of God dispersed If the Council as a body throughout the world." — Russian embassy, as they apathy on political and ther could be some benefits community affairs and to fror the recognition by in- and the Catholic Christian (Pages 501-2 — Documents still need to hold by force write to Federal parliament- Sir, of arms and their communicat the secret ion as ing an individual has no role of Vatican II). crea Dr. Keating's special address at the Newman ary representatives of both ben -en the two countries" in such matters then surely Surely the Diocesan and police millions of their own, houses, expressing their con- Society Mass included Newman's description of —L huania and Australia the "Decree of the Apostol- Parish Councils in common and indigenies of other cern and disagreement with — and "there was a need ate of the Laity" is a quite with the laity as a whole neighbouring countries. nature, the meaning and universal character of this proposed move A letter of protest direct- budget presentation in the to 1 'ally consider whether unnecessary document and have a clear obligation and Church, founded the . on the Apostles. it as the council's func- the Council Fathers must directive to involve themsel- ed to the Australian GovI entreat parents of childtion to speak out on such have spent a great deal of ves in ALL facets involving ernment from the Council Dr. Keating urges us all time preparing guide lines social justice. and to speak would have an infinitely ren attending school to go' to study the Faith and comissu S. to the next meeting of thethat were never expected to out clearly and without fear greater chance of reversing Parents and Friends Assoc- ments that people are tryMay I humbly submit, have any practical applicaa decision unparalleled in reor favour on such matters. iation associated with the ing to solve deep religious the reasoning used in tion in the lives of that the laiShould this involve criti- cent history for injustice school their children attend, questions with insufficient the irst instance will hardly ty . . . "Laymen should not cism of any particular polit- and lack of humanity. to encourage the executive religious kuowledge. stan I up to the factual sit- limit their co-operation to ical ideology then surely (Mrs) G. J. HARDING, officers, of the association uation prevailing. The Vatican Council dethe parochial or diocesan one should not be cowered Dianella. concerned, in their oppos- scribes faith as a "ReligiTle Baltic States have no ous assent of the soul and direct diplomatic represena religious submission of JERUSALEM (NC) — tatic n with other countries the Will and Mind to the An appeals court has re• at tll — their Soviet opteaching authority of the jected Archbishop Hilarioir pres ors- have an Embassy Sovereign Pontiff even Capucci's second request Canberra. and in Australia when not speaking ex cath- for bail pending his trial onis r presented on a similar edra." arms-running charges. basi in Moscow, all comJustice Haim Cohen otr. Bishop John Kelly, of a= ications are at that levserved, however, that the Melbourne, describes Faith el, herefore the analogy as the acceptance of the conditions of the Melkiter used if reported correctly, Church as the Living contin- archbishop's detention were is q ite fallacious. uation of Christ, His minis- "shameful amounting at.. Sir, try, His message and truth. most to scandal." The Education File (September 26) states that teachers at Catholic schools are expected I ask: Are we having any Still, the seriousness of to be "sympathetic to the ideas of the Catholic school." success in transmitting this the charges against the Mel.If our schools are to be of the community, giving should be a distinctly message of faith to young kite-Rite Patriachal Vicar iences in Christian living; for Jerusalem ruled out Catholic and instrumentalit- witness to a Christian way Christian community which adults • Provide association bePAINTING bail or transfer to house ies to aid parents in devel- of life and enabling human explicitly aims to facilitate I think not: but if not, tween families and professarrest in a monastery, Jusoping in their children an knowledge, enlightened and the encounter between God ( ONTRACTOR t active ionally qualified staff who why not? tice Cohen observed in his belief in their faith, enlivened by faith, to be and the child. have a conscious and deTo quote John Henry ruling. 20 Mabel Street, then the teachers in such shared by teachers, students liberate Newma Christian n: "It should therefore enoutlook Justice Cohen said that schools need to be active and parents. SOUTH PERTH "And I hold in Veneration a man awaiting compass in the concept of on life; trial was; and dedicated Catholics. The rationale of Liwara education the vital place of • Develop religious un- For the love of Him Alone not in the same category As'lions 67 2716 Our Catholic schools Catholic school, Hamersley, faith: Holy Church as His Creaderstanding and provide opa convicted prisoner, and need to be an integral part states: "The Catholic school tion • Offer personal exper- portunities for personal to treat the archbishop as if1111.111 commitment to religious And Het Teachings as His he had already been foundOwn." guilty was a serious matter (Mrs.) JOAN SIMPSON, in the face of world opini"As a community in its Geraldton. on. own right this school should encourage the staff, paieuts * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * and students to a mutual Our Lady of Lourdes School awareness of what it means FLINDERS STREET, NOLLAMARA to be a member of the Applications which close on October 18 are Christian community. invited for "It should provide communal, religious and social PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER activities and offer educational programmes to both POSITIONS IN 1975 staff and parents." Please send details of qualifications and experIn the light of the above, ience to:— we feel that a policy of reTo: "The Personal Trading Post" cruitment of teachers, "symThe Secretary, Nollamara Catholic School Board, pathetic". is not positive G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 261 Flinders Street, Nollamara 6061. enough to achieve these Please list the articles below in your next edition. ideals. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. MICHAEL & MARY ROSE ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article Sorrento. is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is Si. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 9088 9.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. — Sole Agents — All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 issues. 4 On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or dis165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco posal of the item. 81 5700 Sir, 5 On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY An eerly advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. refer to the Federal
Is Newman's call succeeding today?
Christian qualities for teachers in Catholic* schools
Israeli court denies bail to Archbishop
K G. O'Brieni
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Budget announcement that the deduction for educational expenses has been reduced from $400 to $150 per child. 1 responded to Paul Don-
nelly's suggestion (Thc Record, September 26) that parents submit to the Education Commission details of fees and other expenses incurred in the education of their children at independent schools. In doing so I found that the 1973/1974 figures related to the new provisions would cost me an additional $150 in indirect tax. H. H. CHILD, Bayswater.
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Thursday, October 10, 1974
RECORD
THE
Page Twelve
I Arena jottings
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
He averaged 93.9, with an aggregate of 657 runs. in the last Australian Test and perhaps he may MR. THUNDERBOLT and in 63 this full brother to the go one better next Jan lary The withdrawal of Geof- series in 1970-71 47.7 champion mare Starglow 1st and retain the Culp "ith,frey Boycott,. the York- Tests he has averaged 4,579). (aggregate bats. England raced by the Multiplex Con- in this State. and shire struction Company caught man, from the English He is in the forefront of BEAU PARA, racinf• for the eye when he finished Test team to tour Austra- post-World War 11 opening dashingly to beat all but the the third time after a pell, lia this summer is a heavy batsmen and the best Engwinner Ngawyni over 900 finished solidly to rua a blow to the England team land has had in the past 20 metres. Should this chest- creditable sixth to Dc.ible and to cricket in general. years when, like most cricknut colt prove to be only Trust over 2,100 mr.:res. eting countries, England has Although not an overly been suffering from lack of half as good as his famous BEAU PARA should Ge player, Boycott reliable openers. popular relation he will win his fair something to bet on in a was, nevertheless, in the middle distance event at his share of races. Unless the other openers tradition of the great Engnext start. Lloyd. and Amiss selected, lish batsmen and one of KABOOKI returned to the finest openers English and Boycott's replacement HIGH RATING easily on Saturday and racing strike and retain form cricket has produced. showed by his fast finishing accounted for the opposition England could well be in second over the sprint dist- in the last event over 1 300 In the past season or two trouble against what promance, that this died in the metres. This mare is still be seems to have had some ises to be a fiery Australian w ool stayer has come back eligible for an event for personality clashes and for opening attack . to his top. KABOOKI was trial class horses and (-mid some time there has been three Although in the past caught on the line by well repeat her winning per. only score whose — peculation about animos- seasons Boycott has been Singapore, from • Corporal Laurence Wee, Aquinas boarder in the last Perth formance next start. Allegation for the State and him ity between beset by hand and arm in- of 71 in the Earl Roberts Trophy, is believed to be the highest for the Mike juries and he is no longer this shoot in 1974. captain, England Denness. a youngster (he is 33) he MOW If this is among the has done well against all "very good personal rea- sorts of opening bowlers sons" for his withdrawal, it and has greatly quickened will be deplored here and his pace of run-getting. in England as Boycott per- He will be missed in Ausformed brilliantly in both tralia both as a player and Countries. an unusual "personality".
By BERNARD JAY
Aquinas shoots high; sets new athletic pace
'14
THE CAR FIRM of Distinction
There were only two Catholic schools in the twenty-seven from all over the State who competed in the annual 5 Cadet Brigade shooting; competitions at Swanbourne recently, but both of these performed well.
MEMORIALS
G. C. SMITH & CO.
Now operating from
metres time of 11.0 seconds, The Aquinas team, which while Mark Naglazas equalblended the experience of led the Under 17 record. Corporals Wee and Salerian with the youth of Cadets Gerard Taylor was hard In spite of the restricted Foley and MacLeod, under training opportunities so far pressed by Phillip Doyle in the leadership of CUO Bail- this year, Aquinas athletes the Under 16 1,500 metres, ey' and Sgt. Meares, were equalled or excelled no few- and was forced to smash the placed third to Melville er than nine records at the record in order to win. His High and Christ Church Annual House Sports Day. time was 4 min 28.6 secs. Grammar in the Challenge Three of these went to UnAge champions were: Cup. der 14 star, Gregg Freeman- Under 14: pertheir They improved tle. GREGG FREMANTLE. formance in the Earl Robwere Under 15: records the of Four erts Trophy shoot to be ANDREW LEEKE. high jump, which is to Guildford in the runners-up by Brother Faulk- Under 16: coached Grammar School. TIM McDONALD. ner, recently returned from St. Patrick's College, Gerthese were by Under 17: of Two Rome. aldton, whose team includMARK NAGLAZAS. the Ehlers brothers, Chris ed such famous shooting Ry- Open: John and and Richard, names as Buzolic and HewKEITH COAKLEY. an equalled the Under 16 itt, shot very creditably to record. Winning House was St. be narrowly beaten into secby captained In the sprints Garry Mar- Edmunds, ond place by Kewdale High tyn set a new Open 100 Gary Prendiville. for the B Division trophy.
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