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.411. UDIT 43UREAU OFRCULATION _
No. 1712. PERTH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1974
Price: 15 Cents
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
Pope: Making peace "means educating for peace" "Making peace means educating to peace. And it is not a small undertaking, nor an easy one," Pope Paul said in his message delivered For the World Day of Peace, to be observed in all Catholic Churches on January 1. "It is a slow and compli•'We tnank praise and enWhile noting that peaceful concord was spreading, courage the leaders and tile cated work, but one which, the Holy Father drew atten- institutions destined today to a great extent, is happenthe spontaneously: tion to the "new forms of to promote peace on earth, ing jealous nationalism" that for having chosen this basic world is progressing towards axiom only peace generates its unity. were arising in the world. peac.... -Nevertheless while peaextracts are Following "Our message centres on ceful concord is spreading, from the full text of the affirming trr'tt peac,- only through the interdependence statement: value to the extent that of countries, through comhas Is the history of mankind it seeks first to tye inte,-io:- mercial exchanges, through its under travelling, not befc.,-e becoming exterior. the diffusion of an identical own power. towards worldthe 'Minds must be disainted vision of man. through wide peace? if we wish effectively to stop • Continued page 2 ) . "Yes, it is; or rather it t he recourse to arms seems to be. Peace has to ,ttike bodies be made and be continually generated. "It results from a balance of forces that is unstable Augustine says "Saint and that can only be main- men must be taught to proin movement tained by speak the same language, to portion to its speed. understand one another, to "The very institutions that possess a common culture. have the task of proclaiming to' share the same sentiand preserving peace reach ments, otherwise "man will their aim if they are con- prefer to be with his dog tinually active, if they know rather than with a man who bow to generate peace, is a 'stranger," (City of VATICAN CITY (NC). — Bishop Antonio Mazza, secretary of the make peace at every mo- (iod). Vatican's Central Committee for the Holy Year, outlined for a Press ment. "This interiorization of conference, the general calendar of religious events which will take place Men succeed men, gener- peace is true humanism. in Rome, in Holy Year. ations succeed generations. true civilization. The official observance of ual quiet services at the "Changeable men, and this century's last scheduled stational church of the day, the young people taking the Holy Year begins with a Santa Sabina's, but instead place of those passed on. world televised opening of will preside over special isaust unceasingly be educathe Holy Door at St. Peter's ceremonies at St. Peter's. According to Bishop Mated in the discipline of order Basilica, on Christmas Eve for the common good and and runs through the next zza, a penitential procession will be formed in St. Peter's in the ideal of peace. 12 months. The schedule laid down Square, and will march by the central committee through the Holy Door inand Pope Paul, who has to the basilica for a special it clear that he wants Mass, benediction and the made "It is not just men who part in as many imposition of ashes. take to • change on the stage of hisand ceremonies public tory. filings change too. events as possible, is virtu- THE YOUNG "No one can maintain that Palm Sunday will see an ally overwhelming for a LONDON (NC). — The British Parliament • the organisation of civil soimmense convocation of man of 77. has relinquished its veto power over deci--eiety and of the internationA side from non-papal young people in St. Peter's sions of the Church of England — mother al context is perfect. religious celebrations Square with the Pope predaily the in — community Anglican the of church four major basilicas siding. all at - "The problems of yestermatter of doctrine and worship. The papal grogramme of Rome, and at the cataday remain; the problems of combs, the Pope has sched- calls for him to take part today are arising, tomorrow By a vote of 145-45. Church to introduce new liturgies, uled at least two audiences in all the major ceremonies others will arise. . the House of Commons experimental powers expire these but a a week; his usual Wednes- of Holy Week in special reend an to brought "Their solution we deday general audience and a lation to Holy Year. state of affairs which had in 1980. clare, cannot and must not On Holy Saturday, the Without .the present Mass in St. Peter's each lasted since the Reformaever again spring from selis planning to adminisChurch Pope the measure, Sunday. tion. fish and violent conflicts or and Confirmaof Baptism once ter series again a have would January, n I apfinal put vote The murderous wars . between special ecumenical liturgies tion to a group of adults proval on the Worship faced a situation in men. will be held in connection from various dountries. and Doctrine Measure which its only legal lit"We have said: all men contained On April 6, the Pope will that was with the traditional week of urgy February last which are brothers. Therefore: if athletes from variCoof receive 18Book January 1662 unity, the in Christian overwhelming gained men are brothers, but there 25, with a solemn conclu- ous countries. support from the Church mmon Prayer. still exist and spring up The following Sunday, The 1662 book is howsion to be 'observed at the of England's General Syamong them causes of conis e- which has been set aside as use Its of St.Paul-Outsid Basilica retained: ever, approved was and nod. flict, then peace must beworld-wide Vocation Day, the-Walls. by the House of Lords always optional and can come operative and wise. t he Pope will preside over be mandatory in certain November. in made; be must "Peace NEW RITE ceremonies in St. Peter's ovdisagreement of cases also measure The peace must be produced; On February 2 Pope Paul Basilica for seminarians. service of form the er sitthe end an brings to peace must be invented. plans to reverse the tradi- Religious students and noviuation that ha; existed By granting the Churtional presentation of cand- ces, while on Sunday, Apsince 1928, when Parlia- ch this degree of autonles to him by the heads of ril 20, he will bless the wedment rejected a revised omy the measure has religious orders and congre- dings of a large group of Book of Common Pray- changed the nature of gations of women by replac- newlyweds. "It must be created , er proposed by the Ang- t he establishment of the it with a new ceremony, ing through an ever watchful ! lican bishops. State religion without CN INSIDE PAGES in' which he will present disposition, with a will ever candles to Religious 'men Classified From then until nine doing away with it. fresh and untiring. and women not only from years ago much of the Where the question of 10 Advertising "Peace can Pe neither paEngland's disestablishrnent will arof Rome but from all parts of Education Fi le Church 8 tsive nor oppressive; it t he world in a ceremony in News In Pars worship was technically ise much more sharply is must be inventive, prevent2 many over the Church's rebecause reaffirm will which they illegal, ive and operative. Sister Philornena contheir vows in the presence clergy used services quest. under considera"We are glad to note 9 Earle of the Pope. tained in the 1928 book. tion now, for the power that these guiding criteria of Soort 12 the bishOn own Ash Wednesday, its appoint to social living in the world Since 1965. Parliament 8 beginning of Lent, Pope Theatre are today universally accephas allowed the Anglican ops Paul wig not ulend the its•- TV, Radio 8 ted.
Progress
Change
Pope willhave big Holy Year schedule
Govt. cedes power over Anglican doctrine, worship
Jesuit ordination
West Australian born Jesuit Father Gerald Brennan, who was ordained recently to the priesthood, last Sunday celebrated Mass for the community in his home parish of Maddington. • He is pictured above, left, with Mr. Tom Grogan, president of the Maddington Parish Council, who welcomed Father Brennan to the parish. Father Brennan received his early education from the Sisters of Mercy and later at St. Louis School. He has been a member of the Society of Jesus for 14. years. He is the eldest of the seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brennan, of Maddington. Father Brennan is one of three Jesuits ordained this year, the others being Father Desmond Dwyer, of Warrnambool and Father Adrian, of Brighton IVictoria). . Father Brennan was ordained at the hands of Bishop Quinn in the St. John of God Chapel Subiaco, on Friday, December 13 and the following day celebrated a Mass of thanksgiving at Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament church, Gosnells.
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Page Two
NEWS IN PARS
RECORD
Thursday, December 26, 1974
THE HOLY YEAR SAINTS
VATICAN CITY (NC). — The 1975 Holy Year is expected to take on added significance with the canonization of several well-known heroes of the Church.
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Pope on peace (cont.)
He was arrested at the and eventually took a Irish Catholics are ex- gation for Saints' Causes pected to take great at which cures attributed end of 1679 and tried on leading part in polemics pride in the canonization to the intercession of five charges of treason. He over the Catholic Church of Oliver Plunket, Arch- persons were declared to was executed July 1, 1681. in England. bishop of Armagh, who be beyond natural ex• Pope Benedict XV beatiHe founded the Ora- ease of travel and social co-. hence fied him in 1920. and was hanged, drawn and planation torian Congregation in mmunications, and so on, miraculous. quartered in 1681. England, and despite new forms of jealous naprolonged and severe tionalism are being affirmed, This approbation was SLAVERY He was the last Cathoin touchy rivalries based on lic to die for his faith a prelude to the canonBishop Charles de criticism of him from race, language and tradithe Catholics, ization of three: Blessed powerful at Tyburn, the place of Mazenod was born in ions; in sad situations of execution in London Mother Seton, Blessed 1782 at Aix-en-Provence was named a cardinal in poverty and hunger. Plunket and and became a priest in 1879. where many English Oliver INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S YEAR Catholics were martyred. Blessed Vincenza Maria 1811 after a grave re- He died in 1890. Lopez Vicuna, a Spanish ligious crisis. To mark the commencement of the International WoAlthough Ireland is Salntesbury, George men's Year, 1975, a special service will be held in St. called the Island of woman who founded the As a young priest he England's "Powerful economic muloutstanding Mary's Cathedral. at 3 p.m., on Sunday, January 5. Daughters of Immacufounded a society of literary critic in the tinational expressions are The Catholic Women's League, which is taking part in Saints, historians say no late and died in 1890. the year's celebration, invites all interested women to Irish person has been rural missioners which early years of this cen- arising, full of selfish ancanonized since the 13th take part in the service. became the germ of the tury and a man whose tagonisms. FRENCHMAN, Century, when the 12th"Territorial conflicts Oblates of Mary Im- religious convictions century Archbishop of NOBLEWOMAN maculate, now a world- were far removed from break out with frightening PERTH CLERICAL SICK FUND ease. And above all, there Dublin, Lawrence It is a prelude to the wide missionary congredescribed Newman's, The following priests have been elected to the manage- O'Toole, was is an increase in the numbeatification declared a of two close numbering gation ment executive of the Perth Clerical Sick and Accident him as "one of the ber and the power of murothers: Bishop Charles to 6,000. He became Fund: Fathers F. J. Dillon. D. Foley, B. Hickey, P. saint. of derous weapons for possible masters greatest de Mazenod, a 19th-Cen- Bishop of Marseilles in McCrann, P. O'Mara, V. O'Sullivan and J. L. Russell. quietly exquisite prose catastrophic destruction. CONSISTORY Two auditors elected were Fathers T. Callaghan and P. tury Frenchman who 1837, and died in 1861. the world has ever seen." "More possible, more Turner. Sixty five ballots were returned from the 120 Pope Paul summoned founded the missionary Maria Teresa Mother easy are the terrible fatal priest members of the fund. a special consistory here congregation of Oblates Ledochowska was born The Perth Clerical Sick and Accident Fund was found- in December to clashes — clashes which are announce of Mary Immaculate, ed in 1938, as a benefit fund to help priests with out-ofat Loosdorf, Austria, on considered, in certain cirsome new saints to be and Mother Maria Teresa pocket expenses while hospitalised or off work for medicumstances, inevitable and April 29, 1863. cal reasons. Since that time it has become the group canonized and those to Ledochowska, a Polish necessary, and called for, as She became impressed be beatified in the Roman noblewoman who foundinsurer for members for hospitaland medical benefits. CITY it were, by justice. VATICAN by the work of Cardinal Holy Y.;ar. ed the Sisterhood of St. "We are not playing at Charles Lavigerie of Al- (NC). — Pope Paul has MASS TIMES However, not all the Peter Claver for African giers, who campaigned given the go-ahead to the utopias. Missions in 1894. of six peo"We want to remain in Masses have been increased in the new pastoral district persons to be canonized throughout Europe for canonization Earlier this year, Pope ple. the realms of a reality of Mullaloo as follows: (at Padbury State school) Satur- during the Holy Year the abolition of slavery The six dates of canodays 7 p.m. Sundays 8, 9.30 a.m. Presbytery 291 Cam- were which warns us that there necessarily an- Paul said that he hoped in Africa. nization approved by the Cardinal John Henry berwarra Drive, Craigie, telephone 92 6631. is something not functioning nounced at consistory. She founded the Peter Queens Park: Sunday Masses: 7.30, 10 a.m. The Vatican announced Newman would be beati- Claver society to assist Pope and cardinals at a properly in our civilization. formal consistory for the fied during the Holy missionaries. 1975 Holy Year were African In the article last week on Mr. George Wyburn, refer- earlier that Pope Paul ence should have been made to his two daughters and had presided over a Year. She died in Rome on Not only for English Blessed Mother Anne son and not three daughters as printed. meeting of the CongreJuly 6, 1922. Catholics but for EngSeton — September 14. "The defect is in the spirlish-speaking Catholics Blessed Oliver Plunitual element. We have to NEWMAN everywhere, the beatifiket, Irish Archbishop of make use of the spiritual Cardinal Newman was Armagh, who was marcation of Cardinal Newelement in order to make it England's of Church the during the Refortyred man would make Holy capable not only of impedtheologian outstanding mation in 1681 — OctYear a time to rememing conflicts among men and when he entered the ober 12. ber. predisposing them to peace Roman Catholic Church but also of producing reBlessed Giustino de in 1845, and is still widely Jacobis, an Italian Vinconciliation among those A PATRIOT read for the depth of same men, that is of generacentian who was a misIN IRELAND his thought and the ele- sionary bishop in Ethiopa ting peace. Blessed Oliver Plunket gance of his style. "It is not enough to conand died there in 1860 JERUSALEM (NC). — Delegates to an international meeting of Conwas born in County John Henry Newman — October 26. tain wars, to suspend conservative Jews here, have stated their determination to win equal rights Meath, Ireland, in 1629, was born into a Proflicts, to impose truces and Blessed Juan Battista and became Archbishop testant family in London armistices, to define boundfor Conservative Jews in Israel. de la Concepcion, a aries and relationships, to of Armagh (and there- in 1801. Spanish Trinitarian who The convention accused Mr. Rothstein said that 111 The create sources of common Conservative fore Primate of Ireland) At the age of 15 he died in 1613 and Blessed the Government of Israel the major issue was whether movement has always been 40 years later. interest. underwent a deep re- Vicenza Maria Lopez of discriminating against Israel's Orthodox rabbinate committed to Halacha (the "An imposed peace, a Although he warned ligious experience he re- Vicuna, a Spanish nun Conservative Jews and in should exercise worldwide study of moral behaviour Catholics utilitarian and provisional against co- ferred to later as a con- who founded the instifavour of Orthodox Jews. control over Jewry. in the light of the sacred operating with the bands version, which instilled tute of the Daughters of peace is not enough. "Progress must be made law), and conversions by of Irish outlaws who had in him a powerful loyalty Mary Immaculate and The president of the No rabbi of Conservative towards a peace which is Conservative rabbis coa- resorted to brigandage for the Church of Eng- died in 1890 — both on World Council of Synago- Judaism is allowed to exloved, free and brotherly, form to these rules. gues, Samuel Rothstein of ercise the after their property had land and a strong aver- May 25. ministry in Israel, founded, that is. on a reconNew York, declared: "The and all been claims of the confiscated, sion to the the Jews must go to Blessed Juan Massias, ciliation of hearts. Jewish people have been Orthodox i f The immigration laws English authorities held papacy. rabbis for marria Spanish Dominican the victim of bigotry too age of Israel should not be the Catholic clergy reBut as an Oxford theo- Brother who worked in ceremonies. long." changed because "the pro- sponsible for protection logian he was received Lima. Peru, and was a Children of unorthodo r posed He asserted that a small changes would, under of these outlaws and into the Catholic Church friend of St. Martin de group of politicians in marriages are not recag- one guise or another, create forced the archbishop to in 1845. "It is not impossible; -it Porres. He died in 1645 nized as legitimate, and dissension is not a fantasy. We have Israel were denying religious in the Jewish adopt a disguise as he He left Oxford, beSeptember 28. — faith in a fundamental legitimacy to the over conversions to Judaism are world community." went about his duties. came a Catholic priest goodness of individuals and whelming majority of world not accepted as valid unless performed according to of peoples. Jewry. Orthodox rules. "We rejoice, especially on Judaism .Conservative the eve of Internatinal Woclaims to be the largest Even during the week of men's Year. proclaimed by movement of Jewish relig- the meeting, Conservative the United Nations, at the Jews were forbidden to hold ious life. ever wider participation of a service in the Wailing women in the life of society, Wall area, the prime shrine to which they bring a speciof Judaism. fic contribution of great value, thanks to the qualities Because the Orthodox that God has given them. Classified Advts. Jews do not recognize con"These qualities of intuiversions to Judaism carried tion, creativity, sensibility, a in out under Conservative MANILA man indefin(NC). — Archbishop Jaime Sin, of Manila, declaring "We can't gaol a sense of piety and compasrules, they may limit immigration to Israel by re- itely and still call ourselves Christian," has pub licly criticized the martial-law regime of President sion, a profound capacity for understanding and love, fusing to recognize non Ferdinand Marcos. enable women to be in -a Orthodox conversions. "Martial law claims and government all it despite felt Heherson in many sectors" over that a brother of do the job ! very particular way the creAny Jew may immigrate connotes . . . is for emer- the "fasts unto death" be- Alvarez, a critic of the Mar- to the contrary. ators of reconciliation in $4 PREPAID gencies only, and not for gun by two detainees, form- cos Government who now to Israel. If people are not inform- families and in society." FOR 30 WORDS the normal state of things," er publisher Eugenio Lopez, lives in the United States, ed properly you can exDelegates to the council the POST OR CALL archbishop told news- Jr., and Sergio Osmena III, was taken by the military pect them to be cynical stated in their final meeting men here. AT THE OFFICE son of Marcos' opponent in and later found "mangled about government protwo principles: the last presidential elect- beyond recognition and grammes" he commented. Archbishop Sin said that ion in 1969. diabolical bearing marks of some people "have been He charged that the right torture." The two men have been confined for over two years W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Marsman to strike had been denied to brother, this Of held without charges for without any charges being ELIZABETH, PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS N.J. archbishop unions and replaced by "an the Alvarez, t wo years. filed against them." employer-based grievance (NC ).—Funeral services said: Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists The government has cirprocedure." were held at the Be,neand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed President Marcos imp-as- culated allegations that they "His jaw was broken, his dictine motherhouse ed martial law in September were part of a conspiracy to nose had been cut off, his Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 LAND REFORM? here for one of the oldest assassinate Marcos. 1972. tongue ripped out. All but 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH nuns in the United StaLand reform. he said, Archbishop Sin urged the two of his teeth had been The 46-year-old archbistes. "was supposed to be the hop, who replaced the late government to "issue a pulled out and one of his Sister Hilary Wiest 'cornerstone' of out. the gouged reform Rufino Santos clear-cut definition of what eyes had been Cardinal died at the motherhouse His skull had been bashed programme." earlier this year, restated subversion is." infirmary at the age of in.,, But, the archbishop said. 104. She was the oldest with emphasis criticisms ex"Right now. asserted: He the land reform programme nun in the Newark archpressed by the 81 Catholic "is neither comprehensive diocese. bishops of the Philipines in it is a catch-all term that "MEDIA ARE anyenough, nor sufficiently raa letter presented to Marcos could include almost A native of New York, NOT FREE" dical to have much effect. in early September. About thing." Sister Wiest joined the 31 million of the more than The archbishop said that "In some areas, hundreds Benedictine Sisters in 48 million Filipinos are 5,000 HELD 'a Jesuit priest had filed a of farmers have been eject- 1890, pronounced her SEVERAL VACANCIES still exist for 1st Year Catholics. to official complaint about the inhu- ed from their rice lands to first vows a year later According meted out to give way to 1975 applications in writing to the principle. figures, as of September man death sugarcane plan- and final vows in 1894. Alvarez. Marsman "FASTS UNTO tations, golf clubs, ranches about 5.000 persons were She became the first Isolated child allowance is available to all our "We are still waiting for and subdivisions." confined in military camps member of the comOEATH" under martial law, and 10 some action on this matter," students. (Last week President Mar- munity ever to observe were called he said. cos agreed to the release of the 75th anniversary of Archbishop Sin called at- percent of them Archbishop Sin said that a limited number of politi- her Religious committention to what he called political prisoners. ment in 1966. Archbishop Sin charged the mass media are not free, cal prisoners). "the widespread concern This year the Geraldton St. John of God Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary presented the hospital with a cheque to cover the cost of six beds recently purchased at a little more than $2,000. The beds represent the latest in hospital design and make the task of nurses easier. A cake stall recently netted $85 and thanks are extended to Mesdames Helen Nicholas, Margaret Horrocks and Judy Miragliotta, who organised it and worked hard for its success. A Christmas social was held at the convent to mark the end of a successful year for the Auxiliary which now goes into recess until February 26.
Weapons
TIMETABLE
Defect
Conservative Jews to •. • fight discrimination
Women
It's obvious
Archbishop criticizes the Philippines Government
THE RECORD
Nun dead at 104
KEANEY AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, B1NDOON
December 26, 1974
Thursddy,
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Brother Kean 's
Black Superior of Benedictines to resign
sixty years
Brother Philip Anthony Kean celebrated last week the diamond jubilee of his entry into the Christian Brothers in the presence of one of his most distinguished former pupils — Archbishop Goody. BrOther Kean, a very goorlie 1934, Fremantle paper arrow bearing the Aquinas 1938-39, name of Brother Kean. 77, taught the Arch- 1937, ctive a bishop at St. Patrick's Boys Leederville 1956-59, HighAlluding to the teaching site now gate 1960-67. qualities of the jubilarian, School, on the Proposing R.P.H. the toast of Brother NIcAppion, retiring occupied by the Brother Kean, Brother Ber- headmaster of St. Pat's Casualty Unit. was nard Murphy of Kalgoorlie Geraldton, said that Brother Archbishop The principal celebrant of a told of a tribute to Brother Kean had. taught every subMass in the Aquinas Col- Kean received by the late ject with the possible exlege chapel attended by a Bishop Gummer of Gerald- ception of Indonesian, Heb'Urge gathering of local ton from a non-Catholic ex- rew or Japanese", but that visiting pressing his thanks for hav- he was renowned to his plus Brothers Brothers from the Eastern ing been permitted to study many students for his teach'States doing the tertianship at St. Pat's College, Gerald- ing of mathematics. course at Aquinas College. ton, if only for the Unfor- In his reply. Brother Brother Kean came• of a gettable Apologetics lessons Perth given him by Brother Kean. Kean paid special tribute to West - well-konwn the Irish Brothers who had family and was educated by MATHEMATICS come to Australia and the and Mercy of Sisters .the On another note, Brother strong foundations they had Christian the , later, at added from re- laid for the present era of Murphy Brothers College. liable sources, that up on the Congregation that had His one year at St. Pat's the demolition of the old risen to provide the present in 1923 was his only ap- C.B.C. on St. George's Superior General, Brother 15 in W.A. in pointment Terrace, in the descending L. Kelty, and the General years during which he debris there fell a nib-cum- Bursar, Brother Levander. taught in every other State.
25 'YEARS
In 1931 he returned to •his home State and of the .intervening 44 years, he spent' 25 years on the staff at St. Patrick's College, • Geraldton, in three different postings: 1935-36, 1940-45, 1968-74. Other W.A. appointments were: Perth 1931-33, Kal-
TV programme on dying a big hit
NEW YORK (NC).----A programme on Death and on broadcast Dying NBC-TV has brought a strong response from viewers. The programme was a filmed presentation of the work done by Dr. Elizabeth Kubzler-Ross, who works with the terminally ill in Chicago. ,A native of Switzerland, the said she attempted :to make death "more natural and less fearful." Jesuit Father Patrick J. Sullivan, director of IT.S. Bishops' Conference Idivision for film and :broadcasting, said that his office had been "deluged with calls from all over the country" corn,plimenting the pro,gramme. During the first -week after the programme, he said, his 'office received more than '6,000 letters. A letter from one ' couple, Father Sullivan said, noted that the pro- gramme left both of 'them in tears. Another ' added: "It was one of the best programmes I have ever seen on television." Father Sullivan said !that after studying the reaction to the pro- gramme, his office might be able to come up with more concrete examples • of what the viewing audience wanted to see
Catholic bishops condemn bombing LONDON ( NC ). — The Catholic bishops of England and Wales have again condemned terrorism, declaring that no Catholic "can offer support or excuse" for violence like the Birmingham bombings that killed 19 people and injured 184. "The brutal and indiscriminate killings caused by the bomb explosions in Birmingham have excited feelings of horror and reall among vulsion right-minded people," the bishops said in a message read in all Catholic churches in England and Wales on the First Sunday of Advent. con"We utterly demn these murders as well as the cruel mutilations and injuries suffered by so many innocent human beings." But the bishops also cautioned that feelings of revulsion for acts of terrorism "must not allow a wedge to be driven between the Irish and English these in peoples islands." They said: "The vast bulk of the Irish people condemn this terrorism as much as we do," and urged condemnation of terrorist acts no matter from which side. The bishops went on to say: "Condemnation of violence is not enough. We must root out its cause. "Therefore, we ask all Christian people to consider more serious-
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ly than we have ever done before what are and the injustices fears which have led to the present violence. "For our part, we are ready to co-operate in any way we can."
• Brother P. A. Kean pictured last Tuesday night at the dinner to celebrate the diamond jubilee of his membership of the Christian Brothers.
INDIANAPOLIS (NC). — Benedictine Father Bernardin J. Patterson, among the first black major superiors of men in the United States, is to resign as superior of St. Maur's monastery. He will remain on the faculty of the seminary at the monastery and will continue as aCtholic chaplain at the Indianapolis Veterans' Hospital. A successor will be electd in February next. In the interim Benedictine Father Harvey Shepherd, co-founder of St. Maur's will serve as administrator. Father Paterson was elected to head the Benedictine community on December 13, 1963. His 11-year term of office is the longest of any ruling superior in the American Benedictine Federation. In 1966-67, Father Bernardin presided over the transfer of St. Maur's from South Union, Kentucky, to Indianapolis. He has been professor of canon law since 1955 and is a member of the Canon Law Society. He is a member of the exethe cutive board of National Office for Black Catholics.
Schools funding; catholic commission's submission
The criteria in defining needs based only on the school and its resources and unrelated to individual children over and above institutional needs have produced limitations, according to the National Catholic Education Commission.
It was suggested that tv.Isinesslike and demeanParents should be able to Five members of the Commission recently met exercise educational choice some Catholic Secondary ing.It asked for "machinery to The message was the Australian Schools Com- without financial disadvant- Schools 'should be included in the disadvantaged school ensure a rTgular review of read two days after mission and presented a 13- age, it said. t he value of grants now beprogramme. dealing British Parliapage submission the While it was aware of ing eroded by inflation. with the values of and the ment passed legislaFunding to groups of The submission expressed funding problems of Catho- arguments for 'and against tion outlawing the schools now that a cer- the recent reduction in ed- concern at the time — and schools was supported as a lic Irish Republican Army tain amount of Govern- ucational tax allowances. consequent distraction — means of levelling out re( I.R.A.), which has money is flowing to the Commission said that now required of Catholic sources between schools. ment unified a seeking been many parents on marginal education The Catholic submission administrators schools. these Ireland and is con-incomes would be forced to and others in negotiating accepted the practical realresponsible The Commission said that put their children into gov- with the government; also ity that Catholics would sidered for many of the bomb- it was presenting a series of ernment schools and some that the traditional cap-in need to contribute to the viewpoints on which there schools might have to close. ings which have taken hand approach to govern- resources of their schools in was broad agreement in more than 50 lives in ments was "distasteful, un- the future. neither that stated It various states. the last two years in Britain. They said that a diversity equal per capita grants nor as and variety in viewpoints treating all parents The legislation imdid justice from State to State was a financially equal punishment poses value to be encouraged by to a complex problem of • INNS • BACON ranging up to five the Schools Commission and equalising schools. years in prison and an • 0001IED MEATS that reconciliation of the Categorisation of secondfor fine unlimited viewpoints could be achiev- ary schools was a "brave • SAUSAGES awl membership in, finaned without sacrificing the attempt" but created other cial support, or any variety. sets of inequalities. the to assistance • COUTDIDITAL Government funds had I.R.A. WALLOON allowed a lowering of the COSTS, CHOICE It also authorizes in pupil-teacher ratio It was noted that a dra- Catholic schools in a numpolice to search and detain suspected ter- matic rise in costs might ber of States; additional rorists and to expel mean that only the most teachers were being attractaffluent could face the fut- ed more easily than in the or refuse entry to wgin emiamor mum • in non-Government past and staff morale was ure 1111111111111101111110. hem. t schools and that only the being lifted. national Government had the financial capacity to offset these rises. They said that the aim was not primarily to compete unfairly for funds within the hopes of the community for all schools to expand and improve. The Catholic submission LONDON. — Mrs. Mary said that the use of need Dunleavy, who died recently as the central criterion had & CO at the age of 98, worked at the effect of removing Oscott College, the Birming- assistance from the sphere ham diocesan seminary, foi of right to the sphere of 82 years. welfare. When she was 16, she FUNERAL DIRECTORS joined her father, who became butler and baker at Offers to all Parishes a Service the college over 100 years ago. embracing every aspect of the She was first a serving Funeral Rites for Catholics. lassified Advts. maid and later a seamstres, C in charge of the linen room. Our Chapels are at: in She enjoyed excellent heaPerth: Cnr Beaufort and lth and was working as usual until a fortnight before Bulwer Streets her death when she fell in 28 8406 Phone do the job ! the staff hall, broke a hip and complications followed. Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 $4 PREPAID Besides her father, her WORDS 30 FOR Claremont: Phone 3 2177 mother and brothers workPOST OR CALL ed at Oscott and her husJOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 30 4472 band was cobbler at the colAT THE OFFICE lege until his death in,4957
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THE RECORD
THE
. Page Four
Marriage nullity; argument on Irish church courts
RECORD
Thursday, December 26, 1974
The season of Advent
The family liturgy
DUBLIN (NC). -- The presiding judge of the Dublin archdiocesan During Advent we prepare for the birth of the Messiah. Our Advent wreath is on the table marriage tribunal and a priest on the faculty of a teacher training college, and candles have been lit. Previously I asked women to remember with joy that it was only with the help of one of their own that Christ was born. have publicly argued over the performance of Irish Church marriage courts Our frankincense is Today, as we think of and desertion, as a basis for declaring a marriage null.
° By ADRIAN HAYDOCK, contained in a the Holy Family, let us miniature The courts, he said, think of Joseph, chosen eastern-shaped Msgr. Gerard Sheehy, foreign Catholic Church educationist and a member of the bottle. The gifts are at the presiding judge of the tribunals, to marriage have granted decrees of by God to be the earthly feet W.A. Liturgical Commission nullity when they have father of His only Son. cases. the of Magi. Dublin tribunal, has ac"In the meantime," he found that immaturity, Joseph was a simple Father James said, cused He is splendidly dress- then the wound deepened E Irish "lack of discretion," was man, a man of principle, "wealthy XPLANATION Good. of St. Mary's people continue to travel present in one or other who worked as a car- ed in two dinner napkins like the wounds that Take your family out pierced our Lord's body. a of with plum a colour Teacher Training Col- abroad to get their de- of the partners at the penter and taught the to look at the night sky heavy pinkish embroidof time marrying. from nullity of crees Jesus trade. his young to explain to the children lege in Limerick, who TEARS Church courts in the We think of the com- ered border. about the star that the was suspended- from Father Good suggested His is tied head-dress The best pieces of gum Magi followed. We U.S. and Canada, while between panionship do not preaching and hearing the poor are told to carry that a husband's deser- father and son as they with gold cord left over are tear-shaped and I am know what this star was. confessions in 1968 be- their cross and respect tion of his wife "should worked together in the from last year's Christ- reminded of the tears of It might have been a be seen as strong, if not cause of his opposition the sanctity of Christian compelling evidence, that carpenter's shop and how mas wrapping. Another Christ in the garden and "nova", a new star that sword a is opener etter l the of Mother tears the marriage." and long they looked bursts into brilliance to Pope Paul's encyclical he was immature at the at his waist. of God. from time to time. Father Good had also time of marriage; that lovingly at pieces of condemning artificial Find out more about argued that desertion he never did (because he wood and how their THE OLDEST Three hundred and birth control, of being these gifts, read about should be a ground for could not) establish a hands felt the grain and fifty years ago, the great "grossly misleading" in a decree of nullity. The third piece of them to your family and they discussed sheen and astronomer Kepler workmature personal relationyou despecial will my is discover how they wood before textures suggesting that desertion "Desertion of one part- ship with her, and that gifts ed out that just about these light. It is of milky white signicant should be a ground of ner by the other is such the marriage should be shaped the wood. the time of the birth of were. with a glowing sheen. nullity (a declaration a total repudiation of the declared null and void HIGH ORDER and Our gift of gold is set Jesus, the planet Jupiter, curved is It that a marriage never marriage contract, that with liberty to the wife On the other side of wrinkled and the wood in a little casket from by tradition the Royal one must question whe- to enter a new marriage the fireplace wherein the has broken away in parts. the toy-box and filled Star, and Saturn, which existed). ther any valid contract if and when she desired crib has been built are This is the oldest of the with ear-rings and a neck- was believed by the Jews ever existed between the to do so." Father Good had said the Persian Magi — Gas- Magi. lace that looks like gold. to be their own special earlier that he hoped the parties," he said. per, Melchior and BalOur myrrh is a scented planet, had come toThis is an old man who recent decision by the In recent years, he "MONEY NOT thazar. ointment in a purple jar. gether in the constellaat lifetime has spent a were his studies, out of the hot We chose the jar for its tion of Pisces, the fishes Persians Irish bishops to replace said, Church marriage AN ISSUE" The (symbolism) which was the present 26 diocesan courts have taken beFather people of very high gifts, eastern sun, until his colour, the colour of to Replying to be the area supposed marriage courts by four haviour subsequent to Good in a letter to The cultured and civilised. skin has become pale. royalty. provincial ones would the marriage ceremony Irish Press, a Dublin Their faith was known Have you had a mem- of the heavens governing He is wrinkled and has the Mediterranean cowllead to the acceptance by into consideration in as- daily newspaper, Msgr. as Zoroastrianism. bodily infirmities but ber of the family who the Irish courts of what sessing whether the part- Sheehy said that he susreligion noble a was It neither age nor illness has needed to use oint- tries. Recent scientific inhe called a more realistic ners were psychologic- pected that the number with high ideals and the will stop him from seeing ment this year? and more humane ap- ally mature enough to of wealthy Irish people Magi were of the highest the Messiah. If so, put this jar of vestigation has confirmin contract marriage. common .proach, He wants to be a wit- ointment at the foot of ed that this was so and travelled order of this Persian had who ness to the birth of the the crib in thankfulness that this may well be the abroad to obtain a de- priesthood. They led holy lives Son of God before his for it explaination of the Star healing the cree of nullity was "very of Bethlehem, guarding the sacred altar eyes close forever. brought. small indeed." fires which were an imThis man is standing He contended that the portant part of their re- between his companions "ability, or even the wil- ligion, studying the stars and it looks as if they lingness, to pay money and the hold out their arms to interpreting is not, and never has meaning of dreams. help the old man walk, been, an issue in the Months before, their in the way that they have Quality hardware for the professional builder, painter, securing of a decree of nightly study of the hea- cared for him on the bricklayer or carpenter. From z power saw to a carpet tack, INhittakers have got it. Two conveniently ecclesiastical nullity in vens had revealed a new journey. located stores. Check out our range today — you'll this country." and disturbing sight. A find what you want immediately. new star had appeared! CONTRAST that While agreeing Imagine deep the The old man is dressed lack of due discretion is thought and excitement in a teatowel bright with a ground of nullity, Msgr. of these eastern astro- colour—red background, Sheehy rejected Father particularly as yellow border with black logers, Good's equation of lack they believed that the flowers. of due discretion with VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has urged planets had a great in-The head-dress is tied immaturity and asserted human life. with a scrap of black priests and Sisters from Italy's largest religious over fluence that no example of "reto avoid publishing works that velvet ribbon. The plasti- publishing house jurisprudence" RISING STAR putable cause "perplexity and bitterness" in the can piece this holds that eine in the Catholic Church Their studies led them Church. could be found to sup- to follow the star to of wood upright is set brown doll's a nto i them. Christiana port equating to Famiglia address Jerusalem to ask of an In sandal. Family), several hundred mem- ( Christian Msgr. Sheehy suggested Herod "Where is the The rich, colourful weekly that Father Good "should child who is born to be robes of the Magi are a bers of the Pious Society Italy's largest has a which magazine, exPope Jews? the of the King Paul, St. of man-inordinary ask 'the "We observed the ris- complete contrast to the horted the society to circulation of about 1.7 the street' (who is no bad humble stable in which maintain a "clear line of million. guide in these matters) ing of His star, and have our Saviour was born. The society has come homHim pay to come firm adhesion to the about thinks" what he They also symbolise truths of the faith and under fire for depicting the priest's proposal that age." no are there 271 Treasure Road, Welshpool. Phone: 68 3933 children that the Have Christian morality and Jesus in modern clothdesertion be made a 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone: 81 3555 "classes", no rich, no Church discipline." ing on the cover of a cover it and make star a a ground for granting are magazine. The Vatican with tinfoil, and place it poor, but that we decree of nullity. "By avoiding what can weekly L'Osservatore so that it shines above all one in Christ. The Magi are offering be a source of confusion Della Domenica called the stable. gold, the and of indulgent and the picture "truly unforThen look for three their gifts of frank- harmful permissiveness, tunate." riches; of symbol DAILY NEWS, pieces of wood and clothe precious you must take every preTuesday, November 19, Recently ten Catholic them in silks of bright incense, the worship; and caution to direct your professors Italian 1974 at colours. We looked for symbol of incense, the readers in a healthy and universities charged in a pieces of wood of differ- gum used in bitter Christian way toward a letter to Pope Paul that "They declined to name the ent colours to remind us myrrh, the rare, token profound religious sense, the the herb, healing Catholic Italian that all over the world preparations" but said they was also toward purity of con- Press was sympathetic of different colour, of health, which people (paraperfumes and duct and toward the to approved: P.A.B.A. . "radical - Mandst from different countries used for the dead for austere and ennobling teaching and to moral preparing n i alan in acid/ aminobenzoic worship Christ the King. demands of the Gospel permissiveness." The first piece of wood burial. cohol base. messages." The letter also said is light brown, tall and THE GIFTS SYDNEY, Today; Only of that parents were alarm. Society Pious The straight, dressed in a Are these gifts not two of scores of sunscreen scrap of silk in green St. Paul, which pub- ed to see their children ignificant? Christ offers s preparations sold in Austraand pink. His waist ishes books and maga- reading Famiglia Christi l us richness of spirit, the zines, and produces films aria. lia were effective in stopping girdle is a deeper green whole world worships sunburn, three visiting AmThe magazine is sold piece of corduroy. and records, is marking Him and yet in the joy erican skin specialists said anniversary of after Sunday Mass 60th the of His coming there is yesterday. THE GIRDLE many Catholic church its establishment. In this girdle is a bitter sadness when we publishes in Italy. society The curved scimitar (letter- remember why He was opener) to protect him sent to earth. companions I am deeply moved by his and P.A.B.A. (para-aminobenzoic to be the giving of myrrh, the dangers against acid) in an alcohol base plus encountered on the way. which was used in previtamins and emolients. We put a brass, curved, paring the dead for PTY. LTD. eastern slipper (ash tray) burial. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER just under his robe and Is this not a prophecy Made in W.A. it does look as if he is of what lies ahead of the W A's. Leading Paving Contractors stepping forward into the Babe? For Better Paving Contact Us stable to worship the I have been reading of about the "Gifts" so that Babe. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving etc. Playgrounds, to them explain Courts, may I man Tennis wise The second Roads, power is a long, thin piece of the children, and the We have a most modern plant including burnt wood, black as more I read the more . Roller; Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. significant they became. ebony. Estimates Submitted Free Encylcopaedia The He symbolises to us, State Country Clients please note that we have a not just an eastern astro- Brittanica has a good any on quote gladly will and Service, myrrh wide of loger. but a world of phOtograph r equirements people who have come to and from it I also found Sand gather to order in that Christ as part of their We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, daily lives through the the ..urn, frankincense, DELIVERY P ROMPT dedicated work of mis- the tree must be cut 71 1578 - 71 1600 PHONE the that so wounded) sionaries throughout the ( Amason"' onri 01.111160. 1 NIMIIIMMINIMMeterellM1 A rPsin pours forth world. 11,CA1,111 , ,110P" • , ‘4,77 .
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Publishers urged to avoid works causing bitterness
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Thursday, December 26, 1974
TF.--1•E
Pose Five
RECORD
195 - Make it the most memorable year of your life . . .
Join the 195 RECORD HOLY YEAR
CATHOLIC WORLD TOURS
THERE ARE MANY IMITATIONS OF THE FAMOUS GROTTO OF LOURDES, BUT THE ORIGINAL ROCK FORMATION, B EGRIMED BY CANDLES FOR OVER A CENTURY, HOLDS THE PEACE OF MARY'S PRESENCE IN AN UNFORGETTABLE MEMORY FOR THE PILGRIM VISITOR.
TOUR ARRANGEMENTS UNDER AUSPICES OF AUSTRALIAN EXPRESS
Highlights of the two Holy Year Tours .
SUMMER TOUR
• 32-DAY GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE by luxury Motor Coach, Touring — PORTUGAL, SPAIN, FRANCE, FRENCH AND ITALIAN RIVIERAS, ITALY, AUSTRIA, LIECHTENSTEIN„ SWITZERLAND, GERMANY, LUXEMBOURG, with Hotel Accommodation, Breakfast and Dinner included.
Note: The price includes return by air economy class by the most direct route without stopovers.
21 months from $2065 Departs MAY 1975
AUTUMN TOUR 4 months from $2160 Departs AUGUST 1975
• Visits to FATIMA, LOURDES (3 nights), ROME (5 nights), ASSISI (Basilica of St. Francis), ond PADUA ( Basilica of St. Anthony) .
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Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, December 26, 1974.
Order of the Mass • Last week The Record started its._ special service to readers by printing the whole of the Introduction to the Order of the Mass, taken from the opening pages of the new Roman Missal. This material has not been available till now in a popular commercial presentation. For this reason we believe that it will be of particular interest to Parish Council members, parish liturgy teams, sacristans and other church assistants, teachers and other groups concerned with adult education. The italics under each section are not part of the official text but are commentary and explanations by The Record.
People's response DIALOGUE, RESPONSE
bits of paper e.g. after the readings or consecration; the tone and modulation of the or reader's priest voices and the raising of their eyes should show when a response is forthcoming.
songs at the entrance, offertory, breaking of the bread ('Angus Dei'), and communion.
14. Since the celebration of Mass is a communal VOICE LEVELS action, the dialogue between the celebrant and 18. In texts which are to the congregation and the be said in a clear, loud acclamations are of specvoice, whether by the priest 1 6. Other parts, import- or by the ministers or by The new Catholic liturgy of the Mass has restored the meaning of song in celebration. For ial value. ant in manifesting and everyone, the tone of voice those who imagine churches to be places in which to listen only to angelic choirs it has come as These are not only the s timulating the people's a heart that is full of something to sing about. a shock to learn that song comes from the heart external signs of the com- active participation, are should correspond to the life to the people's song during Mass at the R.edemptorist giving Shalornites the are Pictured which the of text, nature munal celebration but are also assigned to the whole Monastery Church. also the means of greater congregation, especially the may be a reading, a prayer, acclaman an instruction, between penitential rite, the procommunication ation, or a song; the tone priest and people fession of faith, the gener- also depends on the form The priest shows by al intercessions, and the of celebration and the solemnity of the assembly. the use of his eyes Lord's Prayer. The characteristics of diffand other gestures Strength that he is addressing erent languages and peothe prayers Saying Standing? the people; they in ples should be considered. 19. The Unless other provision who to be sung by the priest or faithful loud enough for one's their turn should feel with the people is made, at every Mass they ministers Lord's the In many European await to gather the in and the In rubrics hear to neighbour to the invitation churches it is not the norms of this instruction, coming are urged by the responding or to those to should STAND comto gives strength speak out loudly and sing be sung by the priest and custom to kneel &nu to Paul • from the beginning of munity prayer which the words "say" or "pro- Apostle with conviction in repeople together. inspiring the eucharistic and hymns, psalms, the entrance song or when both used for claim", are an altogether has ply to his words. prayer, often because Since people frequently the priest enters until the different significance singing and speaking and ed songs (see Colossians there is not much come together from differ- opening prayer or collect to praying alone at should be understood in 3:16). 1 5. In every form of In bench seating. prinof these inclusive; light the desiris it countries, home or in private. Song is the sign of the ent Mass the acclamations and Australia and many • for the singing of the come ciples. have Others the responses to the greetheart's joy (see Acts 2:46) able that they know how other countries it has from their homes to ings of the priest and the and Saint Augustine said: to sing at least some par's alleluia before the gospel; Microphones been a practice long gospel is the while • in Mass of Ordinary the prayers with these of lovto belongs say "To sing prayers should be made by for the period kneel to range proclaimed; The proof full the the force. the faithful. ers." Even in antiquity it Latin, especially from "Holy, Holy" to • during the profession voice in a church was proverbial to say, "He fession of faith and the This extent of participathe Lord's Prayer exshould be practised prays twice who sings Lord's Prayer, set to simple of faith and the general intion is needed to express TEXTS The Australclusively. tercesslons; without the use of an well." melodies. clearly and to develop the 17. Finally, there are othian Bishops have deamplifier. The :micro• from the prayer over Singing Singing should be wideaction of the entire corn. er texts: cided that in Australia the gifts to the end of the phone is not a substimunity, ly used at Mass, depending this practice will be the been has Singing exception3 the with tute for the Mass, proper constiwhich those ( a) on the type of people and continued. liturgy the in reform use the of voice below. and tute an independent rite, Papers most difficult to imthose who stand un- the capability of each con22. The actions include 'Gloria', the reThey should Sll The need to "res- such as the plement because its comfortably or: fiddle gregation, but it is not althe procession at the entthe psalm, sponsorial all sing to pond" must be felt by necessary readings ways the during • purpose and function nervously before - one rance of the priest, the acmemorial the 'Sanctus', the listener; it should is not understood well before the gospel and dur- bringing forward of the show the congregation the texts which were comsong not be necessary to clamation, and the enough and leaders of ing the responsorial psalm; gifts. and the communion. that they lack the con- posed for singing. communion; after tell a person when to • for the homily and music have been uninPreference should be fidence to lead the These actions should be ( b) those which accomrespond, or to have structed as to what the preparation of the gifts congregation pray- given to the more significcarried out with dignity, the listener chasing pany a rite, such as the offertory; the t a they effect iturgical l ing and responding. ant parts, especially those the accompanying • and after commun- and are trying to achieve. Singing is often con- ion if there is a period of songs should follow the respective norms. sidered no more than silence. a cumbersome rule Prepare They should KNEEL W.A.O.A. that has been imposIt is unfair to the • at the consecration ed against the wishes and to congregation lack by prevented OPTOMETRISTS unless — OPTICIANS of a lot of people. person particular the 24. The parts precednumbers, SILENCE Stereotyped pro- of space, large 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK to ask them to take ing the liturgy of the word, cause. reasonable other or grammes of the same part in a liturgical DESIRABLE Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 namely, the entrance song, It is false to feel songs at all Masses on ceremony or action greeting, penitential rite, guilty at Mass at not Sunday irrespective of 23. SILENCE should be 'Kyrie', 'Gloria' and openwhich they have not if others do, as doing the numbers present. at designated ing prayer or collect, have observed rehearsed or performthere is a sufficient the age of the congretimes as part of the cele- the character of beginning, ed before; readers and reason: mother a gation and the time of bration. Its character will introduction, and preparathose bringing gifts nursing a child or an the day do not fulfill depend on the time it oc- tion. the attend should should elderly person the hopes of a good curs in the particular celechurch when it is The purpose of these not hesitate to sit if it liturgy. bration. empty and get the feel r ites is to make the asis the most convenient of the surroundings "four square" • At the penitential rite sembled people a unified posture for them at so that they will perhas There been and again after the invita- community and to prepare the time. form their task with bemuch confusion tion to pray, each one med- them properly to listen to $9.50 songs in Celebration conference of bishease and dignity. The ween singing THE itates briefly on what he God's word and celebrate A programme for the new Order of the Mass For example, a reops may adapt the actions Mass desirable (the has heard; the eucharist. — Lucien Deiss described in strained but natural form) and a mere and postures bow to the priest the Roman Early $5.95 • After communion, he In Love singing AT Mass (the the Order of the when coming to read of usage the to Mass his in heart praises God Sisters Those who come Originals by the Medical Mission -four-square" Mass, or bringing gifts will people, but these adaptaand prays. late are missing the hymns monotonously $5.95 help the congregation tc Go Tell Everyone Mass even if in their unvaried in place or tions must correspond A most frequent appreciate the signift meaning and character An album of original songs. The Sacred he t conscience they are shape from one Mass criticism of the new cance of the part of celethe of part Heart Choir each of not missing the most to the next.) See 25-28 liturgy would be that the Mass. bration. the part; important below. $5.95 F ire of God's Love , 'silence is not being a is rite introductory By Sister Irene O'Connor observed'. precious moment of UNITED ACTION ask Justly, people $5.95 Jesus review and reconcild 20. A common POSTURE, for some time to iation. Contemporary Songs of the Life of Jesus observed by all, is a sign themselves during a the unity of the asof reshould Ushers $5.95 Follow Me liturgy. On the other people from. sembly and its sense of strain New Testament Story Songs hand silence is a burmoving about, much community. It both exden to a person domi$6.75 barging into seats presses and fosters the inless Sing a Song of Scripture nated by the clock. others recollect ner spirit and purpose of while Mass should not be $5.95 Little Jesus as is the those who take part in it. themselves; unduly long but a well Mini Musical No. I at concerts practice The Mass is mysticonducted Sunday litand other functions cal but also a physical $6.75 Pat Boone Sings Golden urgy should be allowthey can be instructprayer — people are ed a full hour; the Hymns to enter at the end ed present; physically the to conclear time — EXTRA POSTAGE — of the Introductory each support they gregation and cars rite before the Litother by coming. The as allowed should be LI urgy of the Word beperson who stays aextra time. gins. way has hurt the full Masses For First Class Plumbing Services without sense of celebration. Mass a at Arriving song should include early 2 1 . For the sake of uniminutes few extra time for silence Steam and Hot Water Installations Pty. Ltd. think, formity in actions and to time gives at the appropriate perhaps to greet one's postures, the people should places and people who 820 HAY STREET, PERTH, W.A. 6000 PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 neighbour briefly, and follow the directions given have a taste for that community the await by the deacon, priest, or sort of lifurgy should Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) 211 Newcastle Sireet, Perth prayer. other minister during the be encouraged to at• SEE ALSO PAGE 7 1 celebration. tend.
Song from the heart
H. J. ULLEYMAN
Time to think
R ECORD NEWS. . .
Geo Boucher & Co.
PELLEGRINI & CO. (W.A.)
THE
December 26, 1974 Thursday,
Page Seven
RECORD
The entrance rite
It is sung by the conmay not be -known to the people; the com- gregation, by the people mentary should have alternately with the choir, a naturalness of its or by the choir alone. If own, delivered in a not sung, it is to be recited 'dower key than the by all together or in alterproclaimed prayers of nation. the Mass, and not obvious short A made unattractive by pause could well be being read monotonmade at this point ously off the page. the People, whether the Mass is • introduce them to the even though it has said or sung, in order or season the of been well prepared mystery to show the change of beforehand. feast, mood from penance to praise of God. • and accompany the PRIEST ARRIVES PENANCE RITE rocession. p The Gloria is sung or Then the priest invites said on Sundays outside song is 27. When the priest and 26. The entrance the congregation to take Advent and Lent, on solthe by to the come alternately the ministers sung the in the penitential rite, emnities and feasts, and part by or they greet people presbyterium, and choir people; or t he altar. As a sign of ven- which is a general confess- a t solemn local celebracantor and the the eration, the priest and or- ion made by the entire as- tions. it is sung entirely by alone. choir the dained ministers kiss the sembly and is concluded 32. Next the priest invites or eople p altar; the priest may also by the priest's absolution. the people to pray, and topsalm and antiphon The incense It. gether they spend some or Gradual Roman Absolve? of the moments in silence so they the Simple Gradual may be Incense The general confess- may realize that they are apsong another or sed, u ion and the absolution in God's presence and may In our culture inpropriate for this part of mentioned here are make their petitions. comis used not cense the or the Mass, the day, not to be confused outside monly The priest then says the eason. s with the possibility of churches and inside prayer which is cal led the The text of such a song and general confession the churches only for opening prayer or col lect. is to be approved by the absolution in the Sacbenediction and the conference of bishops. This expresses the theme rament of Penance, rare High Mass. Some If there is no singing at which however has to of the celebration and by may be unfamiliar be given outside of the words of the priest, a the entrance ,the antiphon with it and the competition is addressed to Mass. in the missal is recited mentator should exGod the Father through the either by the people, by e significanc its plain some of them, or by a on particular occas- 30. After the penitential mediation of Christ in the rite, the 'Kyrie' (Lord, Holy Spirit. reader. ions. is begun, unThe people make the Otherwise it is said by 28. After the entrance Have Mercy) been already has it less greetthe after their own and give prayer the priest conand song, the priest included as a part ot the t heir assent by the acclaming. gregation make the sign of penitential rite. ation, Amen. Skill the cross. Then through a which n, This acclamatio A t Mass only one openexpresspriest the greeting A spiritless entrance and Im- ing prayer is said; this song, unrelated to the es the presence of the Lord praises the Lord ordin- rule applies also to the theme of the day may to the assembled commun- plores his mercy, is is, prayer over the gifts and cast a gloom over the ity. This greeting and the arily made by all, that of people's response manifest with parts for the people the prayer after communliturgy; leaders music should plan the mystery of the Church and for the choir or can- ion. The opening prayer ends tirelessly the music that is gathered together. tor. is with the longer conclusion: acclamation Each for a Mass and assess Greeting if the prayer is directed to crffkalfy its perfornormally made twice, but, — the Father: posmany There are : and suitability mance because of the nature of WE ASK THIS ( WE MAKE OUR THIS) (GRANT sible forms of greet- the language, the music, or PRAYER) other or organists JESUS LORD OUR THROUGH ing by the priest other other circumstances, the CHRIST, YOUR SON, WHO LIVES 'Musicians must be YOU AND THE than those commonly number may be greater or AND REIGNS WITH skilled in leading conHOLY SPIRIT, ONE GOD, FOR suggested in missals; a short verse (trope) may EVER AND EVER; gregations in song. to the Father, these themes could be be inserted. If the 'Kyrie' — If it is directed The simplest song of but the Son is mentioned at the planned with the help is not sung, it is to be re- end• the church and an art WHO LIVES AND REIGNS WITH of a liturgy group in cited. easily learnt by a conYOU AND THE HOLY SPIRIT, ONE a parish. The greeting gregation is the singFOR EVER AND EVER; Have GOD, Lord The if it is directed to the Son: -should finish in some ing of a simple repeatis typically a YOU LIVE AND REIGN WITH THE Mercy ed line, with the choir well known phrase to AND THE HOLY SPIRIT, part of the Mass easily FATHER ONE GOD, FOR EVER AND EVER. doing a more elabowhich the people can sung by the congrerespond warmly. The prayer over the gifts [. +11,.INI...1.04%).11.41KINININ,,,...dpooml when even gation. the prayer after comand 29. After the greeting the other parts of the end with the shortpeople, the priest or other Mass may not be munion conclusion: er suitable minister may very sung. — if the prayer is directed to the briefly introduce the Mass Father: WE ASK THIS (GRANT THIS) of the day. PAINTING PRAISE THROUGH CHRIST OUR LORD, OR WE ASK THIS ( GRANT THIS) If a commentator CONTRACTOR IN THE NAME OF JESUS THE (Glory has been used at this 31. The 'Gloria' LORD; it is directed to the Father, 20 Mabel Street, part of the Mass he to God) is an ancient — if the Son is mentioned at the Qut 4 SOUTH PERTH should have an ease hymn in which the Church, and: Spirit, AND REIGNS WITH LIVES the WHO and warmth of style assembled in OU FOR EVER AND EVER, OR Phone 67 2716 to introduce features praises and prays to the YOU ARE LORD FOR EVER AND EVER. of the service that Father and the Lamb.
have 25. After the people the entrance assembled, and the priest song begins, come in. ministers and of this song purpose The is • to open the celebration, • deepen the unity of
rate interspersed verse. The decision about song at the entrance should be clearly understood by the people; there should be no untidy rustling of papers, starting before people are ready. or noisy clatter of books competing with the opening greeting afterwards.
M. 6. O'Brien
The arrival of the clergy in procession at the beginning of the liturgy is a feature of the new rite of the Mass that is full of significance (see Nos. 25, 28 and 29 in this series). It presumes that the people have arrived in good time. have seated themselves corn fortably, have been addressed by the commentator on any particular points about the liturgy for that day, and have heard the musical introduction for the opening hymn from the choir or organist. Different experiments are being made in the structure of churches in order to give the entrance of the priest the community significance that • it deserves.
In some churches, the priest's vesting room has been placed at the rear. In older churches doors on to the sanctuary are now being discarded and other more formal entrances into the church being arranged. The entrance procession could well include in addition to the crossbearer and servers, the readers for the Mass. The Lectionary can be carried in the procession. held. hidt for the people to see, as it is placed solemnly on the altar for a few moments before being taken to the place of the Word. The opening remarks of the priest and the reflections that may be presented during the penitential rite must be
clearly heard by all the Latecomers people. should be advised against disturbing others by their thoughtless noise in wal-king down the aisles, much less siumbling into sets. It might even be desirable in some churches, depending on circumstances, for them to wait at the back of the church and to move to places just befon the ,:ommencerwmt of [he Li:urgy ..,he Word. The formcr attitude that one. has "not :missed Mass" by arriving before some theore=k-al moment twenty-five minutes -a'ter the celebration has commenced — ought to be considered unworthy of the new liturgy. 04.0 , 11 , 11.41
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from
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 26, 1974
religious programmes mare. they established them- MONDAY to selves and started the work SATURDAY of spreading the gospel. EVENING First broadcast April 21. SUNDAY MEDITATION: 2.15 p.m. (6WN and Regs). ENCOUNTER: Fr. Robert Buttress, of A review of significant re- MONDAY to Melbourne 12.01 a.m. ligious events throughout (6WN), 11.55 p.m. (Regs). FRIDAY Australia and the world during 1974. 8 a.m. (6WF). READINGS FROM THE TELEVISION BIBLE: LETS FACE IT: The Rev. John Llewellyn SUNDAY Father Bernard Rogers of of Sydney. 7.10 a.m. (6WN) Hobart. 8 a.m. (Regs). DIVINE 6.15 a.m. (Regs). SACRED MUSIC: SERVICE: PAUSE A MOMENT"Lord God we praise Interfaith Service from you . . . for this new The R ight Rev Howell, year." Bach's Cantata No. Anglican Bishop of the Nor- the 14th Triennial Conference of the Associated 16. 8.15 a.m. (6WN). th-West. 9.10- a.m. (6WF Country-Women of the DIVINE SERVICE: and Regs). World. Lutheran Bethlehem BY THE WAY: An Interfaith Service Church, Adelaide. 11 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Noel Pres- from the Perth Concert (6WN and Regs). ton. Queensland officer, dis- Hall, part of the 14th TriCOMMUNITY HYMN cusses Action for World De- ennial Conference of the SINGING: 10.20 a.m. Associated Countrywomen Methodist velopment. Maughan of the World. 11 a.m. Adelaide. Church, 6.30 (6WN). p.m. (6WF and Regs). THE EPILOGUE: The College Choir from Chapel of New College, Oxford. 11.56 p.m. (6WN). 11.45 p.m. (Regs).
SUN, DEC 29 to SAT. JAN. 4
MONDAY FACING THE WEEK: Father Bernard Rogers of Hobart. 6.25 a.m. (6WN).
Theatre challenges us to look at human relationships
WEDNESDAY
.1%
CHRISTMAS NUMBER SELLOUT
At the time of prepar) ing this issue, we were ) receiving encouraging reports that there has been a complete sellout of our special Christmas issue. The printing run was extended to allow for a fifty per cent increase on the normal circulation to / churches each week. Regrettably, our sup', plies have been exhaust/ ed at this office; parishes
Edgar Metcalfe, that talented and versatile man of the theatre, when asked what his new show "Edgar Metcalfe Suggests," opening at the Hole THIS I BELIEVE: Distinguished speakers from in The Wall Theatre on New Year's Eve, would be, replied that its was a Britain talk about their atti- "pre-Festival anti-cultural piece." tudes to fundamental quesMr. Metcalfe obviously tions in a changing world. overestimates his ability to • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY 7.15 p.m. (6WN). anti-cultural and isn't aware that he will be competing FRIDAY The producers, actors and play or more rarely film with that mindless extravaIN QUIRES AND ganza called "Disney on directors also have a com- (and they never have the PLACES: mitment to their profession impact of a live performanParade." The Quodlibet Singers of I am not opposed to a and this commitment • de- ce) the rest is a vast mindare asked to keep in( Brisbane. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). little mindless fun, or enter- mands that they do plays less waste inhabited by a with their neightouch ENCOUNTER: which they feel are worth mixture of sticky sweet sentainment as it is called. bours should spare copBrother Nott and His Majwhile. timentality and brutal vioies still be available. After all, the famous esty. True actors and other lence. Extra copies of the The dramatic recreation Russian gymnasts provided workers in the theatre also The theatre may not alChristmas cover, which their audiences with a great of the life of Henry Nott, enjoy doing a play that is ways be acceptable but at drew praise from many who was among the mem- many "thrills" but one a "bit of fun." its best, it does try to requarters, and of the Mass ie'bers of the first British mis- would hardly call their perflect our society. g time-table liftout are SERIOUS formances intellectually stisionary party to leave for available for a nominal It does ask us to look The present Playhouse the South Seas in 1796. The mulating. charge from this office I am aware that intell- Company all say that they at our behaviour, our relaparty went to the Society (no mail or phone orders tionships and how they affIsland where, in spite of ectual stimulation can be enjoy running around in unfortunately). ect our selves and our felconflict with the King, Po- politically and commercially "See How They Run," but a dangerous operation for that. of course, is because low man. any theatre depending upon of change. Most actors are seriousits geographical location on CLASSIFIED ADS. minded people; they have this planet. to be, most of the plays IN they perform are based on PROBLEM The problem confronting serious subjects. The theatre, because of the theatre in Perth is that SCHOOLS COMMISSION'S VISIT the theatre-going audience its unique place in art can Recently members of the Catholic Education CommisDO THE JOB expects that it provide intell- and does examine the con- sion met with the Schools Commission which was visiting ectual stimulation and by dition of man on this Perth to discuss the submission that it made to the Schools Commission in November. $et PREPAID some magic (Government earth. It can look at how he The object of the submission was to gain for all Cathaid) overcome the commerFOR 30 WORDS behaves towards his fellow olic schools. sytemic and other, in this State access cial hazards. to a greater share of educational funding during the POST OR CALL Of course it is not only man — his morality — in next triennium and to advise the Schools Commission s and ome in detail a way no AT THE OFFICE the audience who make deschools, other art form can. by using on the special problems and needs of CatholicAustralia. mands upon the theare. both individually and as groups, within Western the body and emotions of Special consideration w as given to the needs of counanother human being as the try schools and to those schools with large migrant instrument of expression. or Aboriginal or other low socio-economic populations. I am often critical of the The advantage to all Catholic schools of having plays and performers I see, a C.E.C. to speak with one voice on their behalf is parbut take away the theatre, ticularly noticeable on such occasions as this when OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST then apart from reading and governmental and other major funding agencies look to the occasional television one body from whom they can derive an accaurte CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS overall picture of the needs of all parts of the system. :f•-•
Education File
THE RECORD
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
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Masses help Franciscans
OSLO (NC). — The Masonic Order in Oslo is one of the donors supporting the St. Francis Aid Organisation, which helps old, lonely people and sick persons living in their homes. St. Francis Aid is a voluntary Catholic enterprise, administered by the Franciscans in Oslo. Last year the Franciscans started co-operating with the round-the-clock medical service of the city, and with the Falken Rescue Corps. During one month this autumn, emergency aid, according to the daily Aftenposten. assisted 42 persons, living alone.
INNOVATIONS PROGRAMME
Another opportunity was provided recently for Catholic teachers to understand the Special Projects Programme when a seminar was arranged by Dr. McSweeney. An analysis was made of the methods that may be used in preparing applications and samples of success projects were discussed. Early in 1975 a list of grantees in Catholic schools in W.A. will be prepared and details of several successful projects will be given to readers. 12,
SCHOOLS SUPPLIES
Schools who were listed to send in their annual requisitions to Education Supplies Branch in October and December, 1974, should have received a duplicated sheet seeking their assistance in facilitating delievry of supplies during the Christmas holidays. It is to their advantage to co-operate by carrying out the procedure set out on the sheet. s-?
ASSISTANCE FOR ISOLATED CHILDREN
From 1975, the Australian Department of Education will pay a special form of short-term boarding allowance under the scheme of assistance, for isolated children to students who do not normally live away from home. to attend school, but are required to do so for a period of at least two school weeks and no more than one school term. The purpose of the allowance is to assist students who board away in order to receive short-term remedial treatment or diagnostic testing of an educational nature. The rate of this allowance will be $10 per week. )^,
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES • Information contained in Education File h SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Street. Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" contained in it should be directed to the Centre items for inclusion should be sent to the Pres Secretary.
Catholic Social Apostolate work
Sixty five Catholic Social Apostolate mem-
bers and associates met earlier this month for their Christmas Mass and social at the Franciscan Retreat House. Archbishop Goody Ciilda Pierluigi, fifteen concelebrated Mass, to- Italian women have forgether with Fathers G. med themselves into a \ klous and J. Dwyer. permanent group and the • Pictured at the Christian Life introductbarbecue afterwards are ory programme is being some of the couples who translated into Italian for were involved in C.S.A. their use. Family and Christian programmes during the year: from left, Denis Life groups are meeting and Margaret Lynch in various parishes on (Holy Year leader train- monthly and fortnightly ing), Harry and Peggy bases. For the introductory Watzek and Dallas and Naydia Franklin (Family training of a group the and Christian Life Adelaide programme is used. Six Karrinyup pargroups). On the commencement ish groups so far have of the observance of the completed this course Holy Year in the arch- and will be re-grouped in diocese, the Catholic So- the new year. cial Apostolate produced HOME, WORK a programme to help Family groups at their make the pilgrimage visi- meetings aim to look at its of parishes to the the practicalities of the Cathedral more spiritual- home and work situaly profitable events. tions. particularly in the Fathers Aldous and light of the Gospel and Holohan. together with with a view to taking acJenny Miolin. arranged tion either at a local a series of three discus- community level or by sions that were presented taking up social and polat a zone level. itical action if called for. Training for Family LEADERS groups will commence Twenty people were again in February with provided by C.S.A. to the visit of Brian Moyconduct training pro- Ian. full-time apostolate grammes for the leaders worker in Adelaide, who, of the home discussions. with the Perth full-time More than 4,500 cop- C.S.A. worker, Mr. Jim ies of the discussion Miolin. will visit parish booklets were distributed groups and discuss their during the Holy Year progress. programme. Married couples who One spectatcular result are interested in joining of the Holy Year discus- an introductory course sions took place at Bal- are welcome to contact catta. Jim Miolin, telephone Through the efforts of 25 4994 (office), 79 1956 Mrs. Pat Meek and Mrs. (home).
RECORD ADVERTISING Phone 159088 WILLIS and ELLIOTT Optometrists 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
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Thursday, December 26, 1974
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
International Women's year; Aims and projects here Miss Clare Casey, vice-chairman of the international Womens' Year Committee, will give the address at the special service to be held in St. Mary's Cathedral, on January 5, at 3 p.m. to open the Year.
4fiti
!"Nr,..141x,,40
To mark the 25th anniversary of the establishment of the Mundaring Parish, present and former residents gathered last Saturday night Or an open-air Mass and social gathering in the r ounds of the church. Pictured exchanging memories are, from left, Mrs. M. Morrow, who spent 20 years in the parish; Mr. Toni Howieson, who was a former h eadmaster of Sawyer's Valley school; Mrs. E. Mucciarone, resident in Mundaring for 40 years and Mrs. Howieson.
The foodprocess . . A tree has to be felled, sawed, seasoned, planed, polished and worked over before a beautiful piece of furniture can be made.
An ad-hoc committee of The Combined Choir of message - on Page 1 of this the Mount Lawley Teachers the Country Women's As- issue). Training College has been . sociation will sing the "Song Other projects planned set up; Tentative proposals of Peace- at the service. for I.W.Y. in Western AusThe Catholic Women's tralia include the produc- include a weekend seminar and a serLeague have taken part in tion of a Resource Booklet on feminist issues talks by ies of lunch-hour the planning of the after- containing information on W.A. women. noon's religious observance. all women's organisations prominent Country conferences are All interested women are in- and services available in being prepared. vited. W.A. The National Council of The observance of the University women will Jewish Women is now conWomen's Year is meant to mark the 25th anniversary conduct a survey on the ducting a seminar series on of the United Nations Com- availability, or lack of, ap- women, papers and discusmission on the Status of prenticeships for girls leav- sions of which are to be ing school. transcribed and published in Women. At Murdoch University a 1975. It is also aiming at: Community -projects are library section will equality feminist (a) Promoting be established to prepare for planned in Balga and Mewomen; between men and forthcoming courses in wo- dina providing activity cen(b) Ensuring the full in- men's issues. tres for isolated low-income women in State Housing tegration of women in economic, social and cultural The W.A. Institute of Te- Commission flat areas. development at the national, chnology will organise three Albany is preparing a regional and international research projects, one on project for a Crisis Centre levels; Aboriginal women, one on to accommodate homeless (c) Recognising the im- role stereotyping, and a sur- women and children. portance of women's increa- Ney to be conducted on emA women's section will be sing contribution to the de- ployment of women and sta- included at the Hyde Park W.A.I.T. at women of tus relafriendly velopment of Festival in January. co-operation Also a seminar on female and tions Approaches will be made among states and to the minority groups (Aboriginal strengthening of world pea- migrant, one-parent) will be for a stall to display I.W.Y. material at the Royal Show. ce. (See Pope Paul's Peace held. 4111•111111•1•11111=111111111111111,
By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale.
Ecumenism after ten years; expert assesses obstacles
A diamond found in the the many and varied walls: mounds arranged in the earth is covered by an of the food canal into the form of a letter 'V'. opac.,:e layer of stone, blood stream, and on into The sense of taste is which has to be removed the lymph. associated with these little If it fails to do this, h red elevations. The mounds before the diamond is cut and polished, after which never enters the body; it project above the surface of WASHINGTON (NC). — If Christians found themselves in full agreement on faith, diversity never becomes food; it does the tongue, and are round. it is called a gem. in law, theology and spiritual traditions need not. be a bar to unity, Cardinal Jan Willebrands This is all 'very simple no more good than if held On the sides of 'each 'are said here recently. w hen compared with the in the „hand. very peculiar little bodies, chancing of food and drink gramme of starting with Church." arranged in a circle around The 65-year-old cardinal, expression of life. into living, moving bodies. DIGESTION While cautioning against issues 'and building, b7.sic charge unfair most "The ecumound. the in the active that realise 'We been has must who To turn bread and butter, dialogue am,-eeinterpreting diffimore to step by step that is made be can that and menism for 30 years are we potatoes. digestive system is a living food, cereal Church poofficial as ments problems. cult a policy, unity secre- dialogue is a new fruits, and all other food we- manufacturing plant. pre- The.), present a most in- president of the Cardinal - Willesitions, to concession a tactic, new exof visited way 1969, e for c bodyby sinmaterial cited paring tariat He teresting study under the eat into suitable materials brands defended the publiPerth and gave a public lec- fashion. It is a law of the ample the movement in the microscope. for body building, is one of building. cation of such agreements placof way a is It Gospel. We regard the mouth Anglican-Catholic dialogue ture after the Eucharistic the strangest and most comon two counts: These taste-buds are the Congress in Melbourne in ing myself before another ministry to room, receiving Eucharist a as cavity from plex of all strange and mvvery special endings of the to him, gett- to authority: listen I Publication, he said, servthat so preparthe room, sorting a 1973. steroius processes going on nerve of taste. the criticis. ation room. The Vatican official stres- ing inside him so that I Anglican-Catholic ed "to promote "The in the living body. When they are stimulated sed the value of ecumenical know him from the inside. commission decided to study --ms of other theologians and The taste-buds are food BODY-BUILDING receivers. The tongue, teeth, by any substance that has dialogue, which he termed So far as response to the first the problem of the Eu- competent bodies such as commissions, cheeks and lips are the taste, this stimulation be- "a struggle for common un- Gospel and loyalty to my charist, since it seemed to ecumenical SYSTEM The digestive system is sorters; and the teeth and comes converted into a sen- derstanding and common faith allows, I absorb what be difficult, or even impos- and to bring out in this way specially adapted to this salivary glands prepare the sation in some way, and this expression of truth as it has he says to me so as to re- sible, to discuss the prob- the merits and deficiencies the document." food material for the next sensation travels to a cer- been revealed to us in vise my own judgment." work. lem of ministry without cer- of tain area in the brain, where Jesus Christ." What is digestion? Simply room. Publication drew "the reReviewing the history of tainty that we had a comThe little taste-buds are we actually taste. the turning of food stuffs inDialogue, he said, "tran- ecumenical relations since mon faith in the Eucharist, action of the `sensus ecclesto a form suitable for body- assisted in their work by the If the nerve of taste were scends mere intellectual ap- the Second Vatican Coun- or without knowing exactly iae' (the sense of the Churbuilding. Food must enter sense of smell and the sense cut, the taste-buds could be proach, we meet each other cil's Decree on Ecumenism where points of difference ch) and the `sensus fidei' the blood before it can be of sight. Food that appeals stimulated, but we should in faith and faith means was published ten years ago, would exist. (sense of faith) of the peocarried to the little cell to all three of these special be unconscious of it. ple of God . . . more than knowledge . . . Cardinal Willebrands pointit reason same the "For he workers. senses is quite sure to for Ecumenical dialogue engag- ed out that the theological would not be fruitful, or evresponsible "The restoration of unity are We We must realise that a digested. es the whole person, it can- dialogues owed much of en possible, to discuss the cannot be the work of a all that we swallow. grain of wheat, a grape, a success to the fact problem of authority in the few, theologians or bishops. RED MOUNDS ON Sweet flavours are best not be a thing accessory, a their they crumb of bread, cannot even were carefully Church if we did not know The history of the Church trimming, like make-up on that the of TONGUE top the YOUR stated on enter the body. be an planned to follow a pro- what we held about episco- reminds us of failures coinmust it — face the The surface of the tongue tongue, acids on the sides. Food that is in the mouth pacy and the place and fun- ing from methods of that or stomach is still outside is dotted all over with little and bitter substances at the ction of a bishop in the kind." in vary They mounds. en, red base. can the body. Before it Very many flavours that 41.-"I4V size and shape. and are ter the body. and become part of it, it must go more numerous on the front we think we taste are recognised wholly by the sense of of the tongue. through many changes. On the back of the tongue smell. so become It must A food that has no - taste changed it can pass through there are eight or 10 large or flavour does not do the NULUNGU SCHOOL BROOME body much good. A Junior Secondary School for Aboriginal Boys The stomach gives it no Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and and Girls conducted by the Christian Brothers more attention than if it Set and the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions and were placed there while one St. "John of God. is asleep. Accommodation avai lable, attractive salaries. A llowances. LOCKSMITHS THE TONGUE 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 J. William Father NEW YORK (NC). — Written applications: The Headmaster, P.O Locs, Door Closers and Safes Overliauied and Serviced The tongue — the most Kirk says that he decided to become a priest CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Box 154, Broome 6725. the in organ wonderful wonderful because he had had "such a body — is certainly a most married life." delicate help to our system. Father Kirk (69) a raised. They were getting It can also be a marvelS 9N4C6E rAi and father of along. widower soul. lous help to our otograp A s "They were very hapordained and was five, A patient who was on about it and they py Mass first his celebrated Y FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPH the theatre operating table thought their mother recently at Allentown. exercised tongue ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE his have to be very happy Father Kirk's wife, would because of cancer, was told LARGE 8, small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS it." about Marie, died in 1969. He he would never be able to Four of his chidren Phone 25 2765 entered the seminary in speak again. attended the ordination. a completed him, to and said 1971, 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT surgeon The Father Kirk for a time programme five-year "Say your last words now" (Ice End), PERTH in about three years by worked as office manager and he did — "Praised be attending summer ses- for a wholesale baking Jesus Christ Our King." spoken company. He then was sions, words These He explained why he in the insurance business beautifully under such sad for seven years. entered the priesthood: circumstances, made such He was in the plant an impression on those "I had such a wonderBethlehem of patrol OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS s tanding by. they have been ful married life, so many Steel's industrial relations uttered by them ever daily in thought l• blessings. Corneal Lens Consultants in Bethlehem. since — and by one memsome small way. I might section to genuflection every at ber When he went to the — 21 5344 be able to repay God for 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — 2 3 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON Jesus in the Tabernacle. all the good things he seminary, it had been 40 - TelephOne: 69 2455 CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 had been he since Earle years said. Philoinena .he did for me," _„ Sister M. ENQUIRIES WELCOME LESALE WHO ; B.Sc., A.T.N.A , DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 "All the children were in school. T
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Page Ten
Thursday, December 26, 1974
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSI Christmas reflections - from EDUCATION and COACHING
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As I celebrated my first Christmas in Australia in twenty-two years I tended to think back on my Indian Christmases and how my view of Prepare your self or your child adequately for Christmas has changed over the years. achievement certificate, leaving, maZriculation For years I had attended anr tertiary examinations. • By Father W. DWYER, S.J. midnight Mass at Essendon, I EDINBURGH (NC).— hoping it would not be too All subjects taught by experienced tutors. 86 1673 The use of the words hot, and prayed before the memorable of all I have had awakened in her men 1,111Mella. "Protestant" and "Catho- plaster-of-paris babe in a spoken to the faithful of ones of a perchance forlic" to describe para- crib festooned with cotton what really gotten Christmas story. Christmas LAND, HOUSES, SITUATIONS military groups in North- wool snow, but my first cold means: The story of Krishna's ern Ireland should be Christmas was under the BUSINESSES "A child is born to us". birth among the cowherds WANTED outlawed, the British big mango tree in Mahuad- A saviour from heaven has is celebrated by millions in TRIM a tree bros. TreetopGovernment has been anr in 1952. taken a mother from our India as the earthly appearping, removing, landscape told. And while theological family and set foot in our ance of a God desirous of gardening, ornamental pools studies brought enlighten- land to bring our people rescuing mankind from its R.E.I.W.A. The move has come ment that we have no idea gardens reshaped and tidied, woe. everlasting life, fire breaks, weed and pest from the Order of Christ- what time of the year Jesus 87 1820 On the eighth day of the control, odd jobs. Telephone ian Unity, an unofficial was born. Christmas is in IN INDIA All Hours half of the month of dark 687961. interdenominational body my mind now a coldIt was the Romans who Sravana in the humid monLeederville Estate that strives to promote weather affair. invented the feast of Christ- soon weather, families gathDriving the ecumenical moveAgency And it was a bleak Nov- mas and put it in the middle er at midnight before a ment and which has been ember day as strolling down of the northern winter; and model of the prison where 14 Marlow St., Wembley PERSONAL tuition by lady prominent in the Scot- Bourke Street recently, tak- I revere the Christian artists instructor holder of NationKrishna was born and of in tish recent media ing in the Christmas scene of old who made Jesus, the stable he was hurried al Safety Council Certificate. FREE DELIVERY MONUMENTS years. — holly, cotton wool, rein- Mary, Joseph and the shep- to to escape his wicked Mayfair Driving School — APPROX. SIZE deers — I was accosted by herds like people of their allele; songs of joy are Telephone 313220, A.H. urged The organization $56 5' x 5' x 6' a Hare Krishna lass urging own European lands, but sung and dishes of sweets 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, RegulaRace that the 59 6' x 6' x 6' to buy incense sticks. me I have always felt impelled are offered to the babe to Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 7'6" x 5' x 6' 68 tions Act be extended to to speak to Indians of a be later distributed among 10 Stirling Road, Clareto illegal "camit make 81 9' x 6` x 6' IS CHILD skinned, doe-eyed family members and guests. "A golden mont. Agents for Safe 'N' 10' x 5' x 6' by crime 81 ouflage political under his nestling baby, Sound Car Seats. Fittings 122 deliberately discriminat- BORN" 9' x 9' x 7' mother's sari: "A child is AN ECHO free. ory alleged descriptions 139 1 7' would, sticks x 9' x ncense I 12' born to us IN INDIA". 208 to be Christian in in- reflected, be an exotic, it As a guest and an on15' x 9' x 7'6" And we link arms and MONUMENTAL Busy People Need Home 18' x 9' x 7'6" 280 spiration." somewhat incongruous add. let our limbs thrill to the looker I could not but think of Bethlehem and of ition to Christmas decoratSPECIALISTS Help . . . 21 8966 Erection and/or window Lady Lothian, a Catho- ions, though hardly less nat- beat of the mandar as we how Jesus' birth is echoed slightly extra. arrival the at 483 Great Eastern lic, who is chairman of tive to Australia than Santa dance for joy story of FLEXALUM LAWN of our saviour in our land. in the ancient the Order of Christian Claus' scudding Hiway, Redcliffe Krishna. sleigh LOCKERS pertwo the is that — We Unity, said: "It is an through a snowy sky toThe two met in my mind Colorbond Aluminium cent of India which is Phone 65 3157 affront to Christian sin- wards a chimney top. stood like strangers and white) and green mist ( Christian. After Hours 61 5667 waiting for me to introPerhaps a real Austral$164 cerity that the activities 6'6" x 5' x 6' FLYING DOMESTICS duce them, and I hold my 267 of paramilitary groups— ian Christmas is yet to take KRISHNA 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' FLORIST AGENCY Our Hindu neighbours breath for fear of speaking 331 such as the I.R.A. (Irish shape among Australian 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' or Christians, but my thoughts visit our crib and exclaim, ineptly or inopportunely. Republican Army) Cleaning Ladies ( DE LUXE) live-in housekeepers WENDY QUAYLE 1̀tz.? Short-term In a way, Christmas for U.D.A. (Ulster Defence yesterday turned rather to "Oh, how like our story of QUOTES GIVEN FOR Special Instant Housecleaning me in India is this encountAssociation)—should be what Christmas has really the birth of Krishna'. Party Help FLORIST PATIOS, GARAGES, I wondered on Bourke er. described as in any way meant to me in India. 322 WALCOTT STREET, CARPORTS It will eventually work I have many times gather- Street if the Hare Krishna If you want a shed today reflecting the beliefs of PEST CONTROL MT. LAWLEY Christian citizens who in ed on a chill night with devotee had read the story out well but I am conscious RING A/H 71 3358 71 2076 STAMP out white ants no way support their Indian Christians to sing of Krishna's birth in her of my own awkwardness as for good. Contact Max- PREFABRICATED political and ethnic con- carols; I have sat long Bhagavadpurana and if it the third party. Sheafs, wreaths well Robinson & Phelps hours in the confessionals ENTERPRISES frontation." wedding bouquets, on 81 6488 for prompt •I'ztfiore midnight Mass; I Highway, Albany 897a artificial fresh and A funeral could be de- have prayed before a babe service. Authorised pest East Victoria Park scribed as Protestant or extermination. ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) Catholic, said Lady Lo- in a small replica of a Open Fridays till 7 p.m. village cowshed; but most Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 thian, but not a bombing Trades Building ~0444,01 , INI.#4,414.04,4^4^4,04.4,04 N Silver candleabra available A /hrs. 71 3358 for loan with floral orders. ASBESTOS, picket ranch and ask for —Member of Interflora— gates, old fences removBILL NOONAN ed. Prompt serivce. S.P. The King of and J. M. Geaney. TelePUBLIC NOTICES phone 602836. The Gorden Sheds
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NEW YORK.—Bishop Edwin B. Broderick has LONDON ( NC ).—Carcalled the death penalty dnial John Heenan of a method of punishment Westminster may resign "against Christian hope" because of ill health. He INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR and said it reflected has asked his people to WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE "vengeance rather than submit names for his AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION justice." successor to the aposto1633 ALL HOURS 49 Bishop Broderick, in a lic delegate, Archbishop letter to the people of Bruno Heim. the Albany diocese, reThe cardinal, who is ported on the debate 69 and who has been among bishops on whe- troubled with various ther or not to oppose the illnesses in recent years, death penalty. has since early autumn "Imyself am complete- been in and out of hosly opposed to capital pitals, first with heart punishment," he wrote, trouble and then with "for I feel it is incom- asthma. 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH patible with our RightHe made the suggesto-Life approach and to tion for possible candiand the dignity of human life, dates for his post in his contrary to our Church's Advent pastoral letter, 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON teachings on the purpose written while he was still of penance, conversion in a hospital in Camand rehabilitation." bridge, receiving treatPERTH 28 7299 Commenting on the de- ment under the National CNGTN 68 5017 terrent argument, the Health Service. bishop said: Thanking his people for "No human being, I their prayers and mesbelieve, should be killed sages and the hospital —.14r7 4. .4 r4 ft ft ft ft --, • A. in order to frighten staff for their help, the The Society of St. Vincent de Paul others to keep the law. cardinal said in his pasThe State has many other toral: ways to repay society "It is too soon to say than by burning out the if I will be able to reCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) life of someone in a sume full duties. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO chair." "You may be sure that ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. A member of the panel if I am not well enough INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — K Attica investigated that to serve you I shall ask GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR 48 State Prison after the the Holy Father to acSOCIETY STORES AT — tragic riot and deaths cept my resignation, I 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH there, Bishop Broderick shall be guided by the EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 46 said that that experience doctors. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND "convinces me that capi142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD "Meanwhile you should a tal punishment should be 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL thinking and praying a be f orever abolished." a 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK about my successor. "The choice of ArchT ELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 bishop of Westminster is a to arrange for pick up Keep abreast with the important not only for a COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN this diocese but for the times; keep abreast DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE whole country. If you a with the Church—Read In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street have any names to sugTHE RECORD. Phone 21 2951 gest write to the aposto-
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Thursday, December 26, 1974
Jesuits confer on future ROME (NC). — Representatives of the Society of Jesus — the biggest order of male Religious in the Catholic Church — sat down Through the centuries the society for a kind of majorThese form the basis of at the beginning of De- discussions this have recognized this ity rule. extraorof Jesuits debate to cember Much publicity has been even though, from the first dinary congregation. especialand their past, small band brought togeth- given the fact that the sogeneral congregation "No ly their future. in the history of the Society er by St. Ignatius Loyola in ciety's numerical strength
Jesus, of Jesus has had such a the 16th Century, Jesuits has dropped under Father The Society of the van- lengthy preparation, nor has have been noted for their Arrupe from an all-time in been has hich w and for the high of more than 36,000 to guard of Catholic education, any previous one sought in individuality which they its present members of with openness social and work such a deliberate manner to missionary Protestant involve the whole rank and have expressed widely diver- about 29,500. the since ction a But this is not peculiar meeting file of the order's member- gent views. reformation, will be statePress the Jesuits. All religious Jesuit to The in months two least ship." for at orders and the diocesan ment said: congregaan "extraordinary says: A Press release "For four years, in every priesthood have suffered attion" in Rome to chart a "Some postulata were part of the world, Jesuits trition. memits for course uture f signed by as many as 700 have been at work discussAgain, some attention has bership of almost 30,000. Jesuits, others by only one." ing the issues, praying over been given to Spanish Jesuthem, trying to arrive at its who felt that Father ArAccording to the Consticonclusions that would ul• rupe was giving the society tutions of the Society of POVERTY The postulata touch on timately reach the general too much freedom, and peJesus, a general congregatitioned the Pope to let them tion is normally convoked the Society's fourth vow congregation." form a new branch "in the whes there is need to re- (obedience to the Pope). the original concepts of St. Igapostolate, religious and ''AN HOUR OF plac -.! a superior general. natius." life, poverty, obed- DECISION?" spiritual congregeneral A sy other This was refused. It is Pope Paul, in reply to the gation is called "extraordin- ience, community life, the young superior-general's notifica- significant that not one of of incorporation ary." members and the quality of a these Jesuits was elected Since the Second Vatican their formation, categories tion that he had convened from Spain to participate in his stressed congregation, Jeof Society the Cou scil, this general congregation. of membership in the soci- encouragement." orstudying sus has been the structure of and ety aware well are we "For gani !ational problems, ex- government. of the great importance of OBEDIENCE peni nental measures and the far by proved Poverty The Jesuits fourth vow convoking it at this time, of many issues, new wholly hour of of obedience to the Poe is thes stemming from the so- oustanding issue facing the which could be an ciety's general congregation congregation in the minds decision, so to speak, for the invoked when the Pope Society of Jesus, for its fu- gives a special mandate to of 1965, but all demanding of this membership. scrutiny. The topic rates 95 pages ture destiny and for its task the Society. such as his postfresh conciliar mandate to conin a 500-page compilation in the Church." Pope Paul further added front atheism. 1 020 PAPERS of the postulata. This comes under examin defense of the society's These issues have all been The present apostolate of emphasis on authority: ination at this congregation, separate 20 under d groune the order was the second "The foundations of relig- but Pope Paul is said to 47 ious formation which were feel strongly that the vow headings, embracing the al- pre-occupation with mos' 80 postulata (or re- pages. laid in the past should to- should be retained. quests for action) summarizFormation and categories day, even under changed In his letter to Father Arforpapers 1.020 the ing of membership came third conditions, still be the sour- rupe, Pope Paul said: "We war led to a preparatory with 39 pages. ce of strength of the Society express once again our decomrnisssion from Jesuits sire, indeed our will, that Obedience and commun- of Jesus . . . throughout the world. "Hence, there must be no the Society of Jesus should ity life are dealt with in 28 pages each; studies in the attempt to introduce new adapt its life and its apossociety. 20 pages; the fourth methods of deliberation and tolate to today's conditions OL ) GOLD JEWELLER', vow, 14 pages; but dismis- decision-making that not on- and needs in such a way PRECIOUS STONES sal and chastity rated a ly undermine the very no- that confirmation be given mere three pages of postul- tion of obedience, but alter to its characteristics as a reSILVER, GOLD COINS the nature itself of the So- ligious, apostolic, priestly ata each. MELDRUM order linked to the Roman The government of the ciety of Jesus." puzA ARCADE, PERTH Society of Jesus is monar- Pope Paul was referring pontiff by a special bond of to a movement within the love and service." chial and centralized.
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. When a strange light came over the land Night was always the worst time. The boy dreaded the setting of the sun, the cold, the blackness. He was one of the homeless ones. This street was where he lived, some sheltered corner his bed, this busy inn his begging place. Life, he supposed, was hard — but night was always the worst time. He was about to leave the inn door and find some place to sleep when the man came slowly down the street leading a donkey. The boy hesitated. Perhaps there would be a coin for some little service. He stepped forward and took the bridle when the man went inside to make his inquiries. A woman sat on the donkey, wrapped in a shawl. The street boy's shrewd eyes followed the man and he thought he looked poor, there'd be little reward. He considered dropping the bridle and leaving; he started to turn away. The woman smiled at him, then, and that was enough . . . The man and the innkeeper came outside, and
the innkeeper, seeing the boy, said, "Here, you. show these folks that cow shelter out back." They made their way slowly out of the crowded main street, down an alley, across the field. The boy gestured toward the little barn, and he held the donkey while the man helped the woman down. She smiled at him again and said, "Thank you," and he felt warm and he would have smiled but he was a street boy whose life was hard and he did not smile. The straw crackled as they moved about, settling. putting down a blanket. The man made a light. The boy hovered just outside, wanting to leave, but also wanting to stay. He heard their voices, softer than any voices he had ever heard. The sound of them made him feel — safe. The woman said then, "I'm thirsty," and the boy turned and ran away, the cold making his legs stiff. He knew a spring. He could find it in the dark. When he came up to it, the spring water was a reflecting shining, light from somewhere —
not the moon; the moon was not up yet. The boy looked up. A star. A star was making that strange light. He scooped up water in a cup and walked carefully back. The water in the cup gave off light too. The boy's mind stirred. Something different was happening tonight, something amazing . . . He stopped at the door. The man looked up from where he sat on the ground near the woman, peered through the halflight of the barn, smiled. "He has brought you a drink, Mary," he said. He stretched out his hand, and the boy went forward, holding out the shining cup in both hands. They smiled their thanks, and she drank deeply. "It's good water." she told him. and then she Jay back. The boy crouched down just outside the door. There might be something more they would need. He would guard the door for now. For the first time he didn't mind the night. It didn't seem so dark. A light was coming over the land. — NC News Service.
The answer to some questions I didn't know I was meetIt was only as I got oldIt was about a week but before Christmas 33 er that I understood there's ing Christ that day, with Christ — and again He was there years ago, and I was a aa recognizable His challenge to me not to Christ in disguise. ninth grade student in We have no trouble rec- judge. but to understand, to High ognizing Christ in the new- love those who are unlovCathedral the School in Albany, New born baby in a stable, the able, to heal. Jenny never York. living bridge between earth changed. But I learned, be-
and heaven, bringing inno- cause of her, to try to care My mood was bubbly and cence and hope to the about all the scowling JenChristmas, because buoyant nies I was to meet in the world. the most exquisite of all next 30 years. who Theresa, Anna Sister happenings, was coming. Where do we find Christ? I don't remember why I always had time to listen was staying after school, or to the problems of the girls That's not hard to answer. why he was, either, but it and boys at Cathedral High. He's everywhere, in every happened that we met in the was Christ — kind and av- person we meet. We have His word for that — "I was hallway, sat on the steps ailable. who . . . I was thirsty . soldier hungry Vietnam The and struck up a conversajumped on a grenade and . . , I was in prison . tion for the first time. took its blast full force, so and you fed me . . . , gave He had been a new stu- as to save the lives of his me drink. . . . , visited me . dent that September — the six buddies. was Christ lay- . . only one of his kind in the ing down His life once The really hard part is, school. more for the sake of His how do we recognize Christ He was black, a newcom- friends. in all the unlovable diser from St. Peter Claver's in guises He wears? And how and visible is Christ When the of section colored "the do we keep on wanting to comforting. it's find, to easy city." recognize Him when it is so Albany, as all cities, had But when He's obscure and much easier to walk away disturbing. it's its well-defined walls of in- strange, Three years after I met from the Christs who dissulation against whites. turb us? He was polite and shy, Christ in my young black again Him Perhaps the answer to into ran I friend, and as we talked, I felt embarrassed, or better, asham- — like a head-on collision these questions is Christmas. Christ was never more loved, that I had never gone — in Jenny. Jenny was a classic case able than when He came to out of my way to welcome of the crazies. She was my us in the stable as a Baby. him before. Yet, all the charm and I wondered how many, if supervisor on the first sumany, of the other kids had. mer job I held, at age 16. wonder and excitement of She would be sweet one the new life symbolized by The conversation went on minute and a monster the His birth was superficial and then he startled me. next -to the deeper purpose "Sometimes at night l next. My feelings towards her of His coming, which was pray that I'll wake up ranged from confusion to wrapped up in His death — white," he said. to teach us how to live so I felt his utter loneliness rage. we could find salvation. shain came she day One glimmer a I and understood What He wanted us to of it, for I was a minority ky and got worse as the Italian in a very Irish-Ca- day went on. That day we know is that we can't be got swamped with work saved by building walls tholic dominated area. I remember telling him. and had to stay overtime. around us to protect ourselSuddenly, Jenny broke ves from the unlovables. "Sometimes I pray that I'll Like it or not, we rub down. wake up Irish." The boyfriend she had shoulders and bounce headWe were silent for a moon with others all day long. ment and then he spoke. been living with, left her. She wanted to go to con- and how we meet that dis"I'm not coming back after fession but she wouldn't be- turbance determines our salChristmas." "But why —" I didn't cause she said God couldn't vation or our doom. If we resist with anger, finish my question. We look- forgive her for her terrible the world becomes an ined at each other. We both sins. She had killed her babies sane place. If we respond knew why. and something happened to me. I knew in back room abortions and with love, then order recalmly and solidly and in- had got sterilized. I tried to turns, and the world sudstantaneously that I'd never tell her God would forgive denly makes sense, with conflict over and peace repray to wake up Irish her. Her response was fury. stored. again. Christ said "See Me- in I also knew I'd begin a Her tears turned to stone struggle without end to that and the hate in her face all the people we would ignore, condemn, throw aside, my black brothers would terrified me. Strangely, I gradually hate — precisely so that we never again feel compelled to pray that they'd wake up stopped being afraid and could see clearly that we white. found myself beginning to must love them, too, or I didn't know it then at feel her pain — the torture peace would never be possiage 13, but later I under- of a person whose whole ble in our lives or in the stood how Christ had set existence is a contradiction, world. This was the messme up that day and chall- who sees everyone else and age that so justly earned for enged me to find Him in the world itself as a con- the Infant in the stable the title Prince of Peace. — my friend. demning judge. 77
THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Jottings from the arenas
Thursday, December 26, 1974
Cardinal, other leaders, press for freedom in Spain
MADRID (NC). — Cardinal Vincente Enrique Tarancon of Madrid,
has called for "full guarantees under law for citizens' participation" as a
way of easing anti-Government feeling in political and labour circles. He was addressing the in a tug-of-war with ultra- broke
up
an
"illegal"
This, of course, is in addi- with four toes missing as a ask Boycott to reconsider Spanish bishops at their conservatives in efforts political gathering here ' Reflecting on the annual which to allow political parties of 16 prominent leaders, Perth Test match one is tion. to the magnificent bow- result of an accident, seem- his decision not to play in endorsedmeeting, freedom of other than the official including Christian Des . success in Test sei las. ed an unlikely this Thomson and Lillee, ling of apt to remember in an speech and of associa- National Movement to mocrats, Socialists and baiting of Walters and A ustralia this time. t he otherwise dismal piction. function. former Franco followers. Ross Edwards and the brillture of the Englishmen, iant fielding of the AustralBut the little Middlesex Earlier another top This month he an. There has been a good Among those at the spin bowler (or should he be the performances of ians. Cardinal nounced limited freedom meeting deal of loose talk and writ- churchman, was Joaquin described as an all-rounow two of her veterans — ing about "bumpers" and Narciso Jubany of Bar- to form "political asso- Ruiz There was criticism (inFred Titmus and the cluding some in these col- der?) has proved ad his crit- the supposed "bumper war" celona, had sided with ciations" within the pre- who Gimenez, a lawyer is chairman of the "rescuer" Coin Cowd- umns) of the selection of ics wrong. in the current Test series. some 4,000 workers on sent authoritarian sys- Catholic Justice and strike at the Eeat autotem, apparently the re rey. bowling in Perth was His Much of it might add a bit Titmus. who at 40 plus and Peace Commission and 4
suit of compromise with critic of Franco's tight, clever and economical, of spice to the series but mobile plant. poll"In order to bring the rightists his batting in the second in- none of it should be taken nings courageous, correct too seriously (except for about social peace. we The Falange, the strongand attractive and his field- some recently published re- must confront those est and oldest faction in "FRUSTRATED" ing, particularly his throw- marks.) structures which gener- the National Movement, Auxiliary Bishop Jose ing from the outfield was a ate conflict," Cardinal has been split over social M. Estepe of Madrid and feature of a match characThere may have been a Jubany said. and economic policies as the priests in the industerised by some remarkable few too many "bumpers" The workers were pro- well as politics. Some of out-cricket. bowled in the Brisbane test, testing against what they the splinter groups in the trial part of the city said in a joint statement that but for the most part bumlabour movement unfair have gone local workers on strike And speaking of the feats pers are a waste of time called "feel frustrated in deSUBLIME, a showed that his run at Bun- of the redoubtable little and bowlers' energy. are practices by Seat, and underground. MISS fending their rights, bebrown filly by So Big, miss- bury during the week had spin bowler, there is the quite ineffective in most demanded compensation R IGHTISTS ed the start in the Grove not done him any harm story contained in a small' cases in dismissing a bats- for a 10-day lockout. cause so many forces At the other end, Other major industrial Handicap for two-year-olds. when he finished strongly book put together by Brian man and are, of course, exert oressure against Rightists formed in No. • This well-bred filly raced into third place behind pro- Johnson. the BBC commen- liable to place a good bowl- firms, including textiles vember demands; the the Confedera- their mining and shipbuilding tator. ?` by Multiplex Constructions mising colt Eyesapoppin. Church has consistently er at risk if an umpire tion of Civil War Veterbeen hit have companies, and trained by David EdIt tells of the. time when deems his tactics intimidat- by a wave of strikes. ans, with a membership called for the right of A s Tarcoola King' is cap wards, impressed me in the ory. Titmus's county. Middlesex, of about 600,000 men who association and freedom running out a middable of manner she finished and a had to follow on because WAVERING fought under Franco al- to meet and negotiate win for her is_not far away. le dioance he put the writWhile the tradition that their working condiAlong with labour un- most four decades ago. ing on the wall for an early of some bad batting. One of MARBLE HALL a t.-rey win either in the city or the offending Middlesex fast men should not bowl rest, political tensions The new organization tions." - colt by Warwick. made his ry-ov incial tracks.. The Catholic Justice batsmen called out to his "bumpers" to tail-end bats- plague Spain as the 35- pledged "to maintain reracing debut in the second skipper in the dressing men seems to have gone. year-old regime of Gen- ligion and fight both and Peace Commission GIPSY QUEST, a brown there is still the odd "bum- eral Franco wavers beDivision of the Grove Hanroom: has repeatedly called for - dicap for two- car-olds over mare by Indian Conquest is pers" bowled throughout an tween the hard line of free-wheeling capitalism labor-management relaand communism" in raced by the Harrold fam"What's the order in the 1,100 riet res. innings by fast and medium tions based on free negothe past and a new Spain. This Colt was slow to be- ily and trained for them by second innings?" fast bowlers on each side. liberalism. Brian Shier. Fears voiced by ob- tiation and fair wages. gin and held his position to The reply was: "Same orCaught in the middle servers that political Close to a dozen priests Few of them in the curfinish a close fifth when the A t her previous meeting der, different batting.' rent series appeared to have are many bishops and liberalization might be gaoled on charges of sub_post was reached. she was supported by her priests who have voiced blocked by pro-Franco version have joined a As he should improve connections but was badly Perhaps thc. England been effective and about the greatly with a hit out, he in need of a run and she aaptain, could, mith effect only effect probably has support for liberaliza-- -groups were confirmed hunger strike by about may give his popular train- improved her own weight in give (or has Riven) aimilar been io unsettle a batsman tion. Several priests have by harassment against 150 political prisoners at been thrown into gaol independent leaders try- nine different prisons in -er Frank Dixey a New a week and I am expecting advice to his batsmen. temporarily. for it. Year present. her to give a bold showing ing to form their own a concerted effort to Mention should also be While short-pitched balls Cardinal Tarancon, ad- parties. TARCOOLA KING, a in any race she contests press for amnesty be• bay gelding by King Arana, over the Christmas carnival. made here of another "vet- that fly over a batsman's dressing the Spanish Early ',his month police fore Christmas. eran". Derek Underwood, head are usually wasted, the Bishops' Conference on who acted as twelth man really effective delivery the "difficult times our and fielded almost ihrougout (which not many bowlers people going are the match and returned the can achieve regularly) is the through," said: ball to 'keeper or bowlers ball pitched on the stumps "We are ready to proend like a man half his age. on a length or just short of mote national.. reconciliaThe serene, elegant Cow- it which rises sharply above tion; we are willing to waist-high forcing the bats- help political developthey. gave a .stout-hearted display. in Perth and at the man to make an awkward ment so that solutions time of writing appears to stroke which he cannot al- can be found in a realisTHE CAR FIRM • Single, Twin and Family Rooms have run into satisfactory ways properly control and tic, just way." may produce the chance of Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed and Distinction of form. He is still a fine batsa catch. Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. BISHOPS' man. SUPPORT As this is being written, 235 Vincent Street There are adequate rules The bishops' confer t here are calls for the re- to prevent highly intimidatNORTH PERTH . 61 7711 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY. VICTORIA PARK placement in the team ol ory bowling and there is ence reaffirmed support evolu"sweeping for a 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 1 . 1 0dge ,he captain, Mike Denness, the additional tradition of 28 1288 who, unfortunately. has what is acceptable in crick- tion of our institutions shown indifferent so asked the government form et. with the bat. as to guarantee funda There will always be mental human rights, inBAYSWATER HOTEL Whether his stepping -bumpers", intentional or cluding the rights of asOpposite STATION TELEPHONE: 71 1224 down would be of benefit otherwise, while there are sociation, assembly and Time Old Music and Dancing, depends a good deal on fast bowlers. expression." whether, for instance EdFriday and Saturday Cnr. MURRAY Cr BARRACK STS. Premier Carlos Aries, rich and Amiss have recovBeating batsmen by sheer LES BARTLETT, Prop. PERTH 6000 ered from injury and can go pace and accuracy is quite who is considered a .--. into the batting list. liberal, has been locked another matter. No. 1
RACE TALK
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It seems a great piry that Geoffrey Boycott withdrew from the party, for he is probably one of the best half a dozen batsmen in the world and is sorely needed by England now.
England, and of course. Denness, could do much worse than to forget any conflict there may be and
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Whitlam asked to see Brezhnev on Baltic prisoners
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25 2092 MELBOURNE — The Prime Minister has been CHAIRMAN OF D;RECTORS: ROD EVANS asked to inquire about the fate of five Lithuanian — -- citizens recently sentenced after a trial in that • See us about your WEDDINGS and Baltic country. P ARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM
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Four men are reported their human right to exModerate Rates PHONE 22 1049 to have been deported to press their views. Northom's meeting also deThe camps and a fifth prison cided to ask Mr. Whitdetained in Lithuania. COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL Mr. Whitlam has been iam to seek immediate Torn M,.-plly, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager called on to ask Mr. restoration of civil liberSoviet ties in the Baltic States the Brezhnev, NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL leader, about the five and to report on the out"HOME OF THE HOFBRA.HAUS" representacome of his him visits men when he Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH tions when he returns to soon. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee A resolution to this ef- Australia. Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking Mr. Brian Miller, State fects was passed at a facilities. B & B $6.00 day public meeting called by Minister for Tourism and 'ermanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. Toni Deane, mgr. the Help Estonian, Lat- Immigration, one of the Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 speakers at the Hobart CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Lithuanian and vian People's Association in meeting, cited articles of HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL the United Nations DeHobart last week. of Human 4 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGI.E, DOUBLE * The report of their claration Special Family Rates Full Facilities trial, after 12 months' Rights. DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM "If these have any detention, was contained The all-purpose pub North of the River in a Lithuanian Catholic meaning; they should be 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY paper sraugg i out of acted on," he said. PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 ........ "If we who are free the country. %,, ,:ed .,- - - t•nshed by Fri, ard VanI,een,t. "Pe -or -I -4,Jcc" The men had been remain silent, then some450 Hay Street. Perth, W.A arrested for exercising thing of freedom is lost."