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No. 1713. PERTH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
Price: 15 Cents
'The unchangeable teaching of the Church' Archbishop "Today is of all days the Festival of Life, the day when God was born a man and dwelt amongst us, the day when human life so uniquely important for all of us and yet so fragile, so dependent on support from others became united in a most extraordinary way to the divine life of the Son of God, who came that we should have life and have it abundantly.
"But this very fact emArchbishop Goody said "Unique", phasizes the need for bishthis in his homily at the -What might be the fate ops to speak out clearly, midnight Mass of Christmas of the human race if the even at such splendid gathin St. Mary's Cathedral. future leader intended for its erings as this, when we are "As I have said, today we elevation is destroyed by celebrating the most momcommemorate the birth of persons who have in arro- entous birth that ever took behad Christ. He Jesus gance snatched from God place and rejoicing that Jescome man in his mother's Himself His unique right of us Christ conceived and womb some nine months giving life or withholding born of a Virgin is our previously." the Archbishop it? . Lord and Saviour. said. Church -The is the cus"During this period — "Misguided what stresses bore upon the todian on earth of God's Promotion " law and it is her duty to Blessed Virgin Mary? -Why, when there is so proclaim and defend it it. "What \:as to become of much justified insistence to-Though her insistence day on the importance of her proposed marriage to goes contrary to the ethical the human person and of Joseph? , h• fashions of the moment, the his right to be free from ex- -.„.. really was is t "Why emu i at wasr-gr —ptiotrert-tcrrr,--15—There also so in hde Was she to take to her misssion if she did much misguided promotion • On Christmas Day, Archbishop Goody visited the de Paul Centre, West Perth, and literally what the divine not insist in and out of sea- of a practice which leads to mingled with the nearly 80 guests who had been provided with a festive Christmas dinner. He son that the right to life is the very disintegration of mes,§enger had told her? all is pictured above speaking to some of the people while in the background at the left, singers every human person's first human dignity? "Mary at this time cerfrom the Morley Prayer Group lead the singing of Christmas carols. right. ( • Continued page 2 ) tainly did not have all the 0#41.41.04 ,04,41 "It does not belong , 041,41 , 00~4.41N4P4AMI"I".41~41 to , 114.41#00#04,111.000000 answers. IVNP4.41,04 , ....4.#4 041 .4•4411,POMNIV.P. . , ""IPM#4 M04 , , 1 .4114,40,004.4 , 41.4 1 . 0. society not may public authority recognise this right for "God's Greatest some and deny it to others. ,- Gift" -That many well-meaning . "Oh, yes! Mary was wor- people are confused is ob. ried and concerned — so vious, otherwise the everwas Joseph. But what a growing number of aborworld shattering tragedy tions would not be a spreadwould it have been, if, pure- ing stain on our society," Ay humanly speaking, this the Archbishop continued. i ‘ unexpected pregnancy had, tt in the misleading contem- "Contradictory" porary expression, been terBELFAST (NC). — Leaders of the four main religious denomina "Hdiw strange it is and minated. tions in Ireland have launched a joint campaign "to seek a cessation I. "God's plan for mankind how contratlictory that, toof the violence in our land, in the hope that this may be the ! ' would once again have gether with widespread profirst step on the way to better days." been thwarted by the mis- tests against capital punishment and war, there should guided and evil use of man's Urging "another specto both Northern Ireland each da or at some othalso be this loud cry for , freedom — God's ial effort . . . in all greatest the liberalization of aborand the Republic of Ireer time. r and irrevocable gift to our churches and by all land, and they made the tion laws which implies the They also suggested most elevated of his our people," the four leaworldly killing of innocent human their appeal in a joint that the clergy encourcreation! ders said: letter to the clergy in age people "to speak up persons yet unborn. -Before even the gift "We aim to \ begin -all our churches" for this cause daily to of "The Catholic Church free choice. God's something this Christmas t hroughout the politically their family, their friends gift to has always and will always every man is life. season which may yet divided island. and neighbours, and even uphold the right of the unlast when Christmas is "What are a man's The conflict involving the strangers whom they born to his life. prosgone." Northern Irish police, the meet." pects of advancement of de"That many Catholics do The appeal was signed British Army, Protestant velopment. of becoming The campaign is to ina not listen to the voice of by Cardinal genius and a William extremist groups and the clude newspaper adverConway, of all mankind ifbenefactor of Clod spoken through His Armagh. I.R.A. has led to more tisements. sermons and his life is C hurch is president unfortunat snuffed out soon ely onof the Irish Cat han 1,140 deaths in radio and television after it ly too clear from the tholic Bishops' Conferen- Northern Ireland in the b has begun? eviroadcasts. See how the big 10% rate dence of a‘ailable statistics. ce; Dr. G. Temple Lun- past five years and to earns you extra money— die, moderator of the nearly 30 deaths in the Normal Savings Town & Country General Assembly of the Republic of Ireland. Amount Account Interest Savings Interest ON INSIDE PAGES Presbyterian Church in pays you approx. pays you approx. The four church leaC Ireland; the Rev. Deslassified $250 18c weekly 50c weekly ders asked the clergy "to mond Morris, president $500 Advertising 36c weekly $1.00 weekly 10 feature in your regular $1000 72c weekly of the Methodist Church $2.00 weekly Education File Church services, special 9 in Ireland; and Church prayers that God may Letters of Ireland (Anglican) 11 With inflation growing as it is you really can't afford move men's hearts to to miss out on the extra interest available now through Archbishop George SimSister Philonien a stop the violence:" and Town & Country. Look at the advantage ms, of Armagh. Ea rle 1 1 Country Passbook Savings Account: s of a Town & to. encourage people to The jurisdiction of the continue to pray for that Sport 12 • Open an account with any amount—even i . church leaders extends • Make deposits or withdrawals on-the-spot any time goal daily. either at noon TV, Radio 9 (even Saturday mornings) in person or by mail. • Earn 10% p.a. interest computer calculated daily— from the day you pay in to the day you withdraw. • Interest is credited to your account twice yearly. • It's an Authorised Trustee Investment.
Irish church heads' joint campaign for peace
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PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood.
This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. Eie there on Sunday, 5th January, to make your
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 2, 1975
Response to Archbishop's Tons of food and clothing, money from St. V. de P. request on Darwin fund By noon last Tuesday, as this issue went to press, parishes and chapels in the Archdioces had contributed $18,732 in response to the Archbishop's request for support of the Lord Mayor's Darwin Disaster Relief Appeal. Manning, $675; May- gee, -$330; Wilson, $259; Diane11a, $1,050. The amount came from East Victoria Park. $470; lands, $475; Mosman, $165; Whitfords, $254. 42 churches and chapels and Redemptorist included several private do- Embleton, $111; East Perth, Mt. Lawley, $300. Church, Nedlands, $1 ,700. $89. $925. nations. Queen's Park, $345. Floreat, $1,000; -FremantLittle Sisters of the Poor, A further 64 parishes Riverton, $673. $114. were yet to forward their le. $1,300. Glendalough, $259. Scarborough, $1423; Santa Maria Community, donations. Hamersley, $480. Shenton Park, $489; Spear- $ 155. On December 27, Archwood, $125. Ukrainian Church, $155. bishop Goody forwarded Inglewood, $243. Toodyay, $72. Kalamunda. $27-5; KarrCroatian the request to all churches Community. Victoria Park, $1,100. $103. that on the Sunday follow- inyup, $565; Kelmscott, Wanneroo, $100; WillaPrivate Donations, $285. ing, they should take up a $238; Kenwick, $226, retiring collection. At the same time, it was announced that Australian Catholic Relief had sent $10,000 to the Bishop of Darwin and Archbishop Goody had forwarded a personal donation of $500. Following is the list of donations received at the Catholic Church Office by noon on Tuesday: Balcatta, $623; BayswatVATICAN CITY (NC). — An East German synod of clergy, Religious er, $242: Bedford Park, laity has styled the Church in their Communist-ruled country a and $750; Bellevue, $410; Bev"Church of the Diaspora" and has asked Christians to live the faith erley, $162. Carlisle, $217; Claremont, courageously in their atheistic society. It observed that in soul East $436; Como, $450; ConesGerman Catholics faith seemed "a heavy burden." be, $607. In some East German "Many members of our Catholics, faith seems "a communities, above all heavy burden," the Synod youth, often find themWe stand once more on the threshold of a shining and unblemished year. observed. selves in crucial situaUntouched by Time and Frustration tions that torment them A document entitled undaunted by Failure and Fear. "Faith Today," stressed and put them to a hard How will we use the days of this year the importance of strong test. and the Time God has placed in our hands. community ties among Will we waste the minutes and squander the hours. all Christians living in a BUILDING leaving "no prints behind in the sands." "Some strengthen their society which "proclaims Will we vainly complain that Life is so swift faith; others let themit self atheistic." and we haven't the time to do good. Our days are too crowded, our hours are too short A section of the docu- selves be dragged along to do all the good things we should. ment called "Possibilities by the crowd and sever link with the We say we would pray, if we just had the time. for the Small Flock" their Church. and be kind to all those in need. says: But we live in a world of "planned progress" "Many indeed ask "The Catholic Church and our national password is speed. themselves in conscience God grant us the grace as another year starts, of the German Demohow they can live and act to use all the hours of our days, cratic Republic is a as Christians in deterNot for our own selfish interests Church of the Diaspora, minant professions and, and our own wilful, often-wrong ways presence of Christthe But teach us to take time for praying environments." ians in a non-Christian and to find time listening to You. The synod urged "colenvironment." So each day is spent well and wisely laborators in pastoral what You want us most to do. document obThe ministry" to form ChristInserted by Miss Eileen Mary Baker. served: "We are a small ian communities of indiflock whose richness — viduals and of Christian in spite of its limits and families, and "to make fragility — consists in the community aware being a seed of unity, that each Christian is inhope and salvation." volved in the formation of the community itself." OBSTACLES The work of comThe synod delegates munity - building, the went on to point out document states, must obstacles to faith in their extend "beyond the society and offered pas- boundaries of the parish toral suggestions for and the individual sects." strengthening the faith of communities and individuals. "In a state with a structure socialistic • which professes itself atheistic," according to the document, "the essence of Christianity, the forms of Christian life
Faith a 'burden' in Communist society, says synod
• PERTH • CAROUSEL • ROCKINGHAM PRAK • CLAREMONT invite you to open a
CHARGE ACCOUNT or a
CREDIT ACCOUNT
and the events of Christian history are presented in an erroneous and seditious way.
Obituary
Late Sister Finbarr Sister Finbarr (Josephine Deasy) was the most senior professed member of the Union of Sisters of Mercy at the time of her death last month. She was 19 when she arrived in Australia from Cork in 1903 and joined the Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. A sister. the late Sister Kevin, also joined the same Congregation. She spent a large part of her life at the St. Joseph's Orphanage. now the McAuley Centre. and was superior at Bridgetown and Victoria Square; she was a provincial councillor from 1954-60. Archbishop Goody was prinicipal celebrant of her funeral Mass in the Victoria Square convent chapel; Bishop Quinn was also present. May she rest in peace.
The St. Vincent de Paul Society in all States has joined in the community effort to provide relief for victims of the Darwin cyclone disaster.
Mr. Ted Bacon, national president of the society, reported this week that Sydney members moved into action on Christmas Day and immediately had a truckload of stores and supplies at Richmond R.A.A.F. base. Next day, St. V de P. stores were open for business and up to early this week 56,000 lbs of clothing was still being processed. In addition, 6,000 lbs weight of foodstuffs was received and despatched in the same period. Mr. Bacon estimates that close on 1,000 members and associates of the society were engaged in the relief operations in the days immediately after Christmas. With the majority of the refugees pouring into reception centres in Sydney, members of the society have been visiting the centres distributing clothing and cash, toys to the children and food hampers to the people leaving after a short stay in the centre. The society has also been supplying refugees at the Navy centres. In Brisbane. $2.000 was provided for clothing for Aboriginal children. Outside capital cities. the society has kept in constant touch with Father Meaney. M.S.C. whose St. V de P. store at Alice Springs had been immediately depleted and was re-supplied with 30 bales of clothing from Melbourne. from Canberra and from Broken Hill. He was given $12,000 in cash and two members of the society were sent to Alice Springs to help with traffic moving south. At Katherine. blankets, nappies and other clothing for children was sent to Father Healy who has been housing up to 20 people a night in his church centre. In Darwin itself, the society contacted Bishop O'Loughlin and immediately made $25,000 available to him, plus the
offer of any expert manpower that he would require. At the time of going to press, several builders
and other tradesmen were standing by in Adelaide to move north as soon as the formalities were completed. •
[teaching' (from P.1) rthe unchangeable
"A deliberate abortion-de- the most fundamental of grades the poor mother in- rights. "What must be said so to an enemy of her child rather than its fiercest pro- forcefully about the evil of tectress; it degrades all sec- procured abortion can be tions of the medical pro- said about the right to life fession who are pledged to of the old, the handicapped save and to protect life ra- or the incurably sick as ther than to destroy it; it well. "Divine law and natural degrades the framers of legislation whose duty it is to reason, therefore, exclude promote the moral and phy- all right to the direct killsical health of society rath- ing of an innocent man. er than weekly to preside Resources" over its destruction and de- "All to Assist moralization. "Some time ago we pled"An Evil" . ged all the resources of the "A recent statement from Archdiocese of Perth to asRome, explicitly endorsed sist pregnant women temptby His Holiness the Pope. ed to have recourse to aborrepeats once again the un- tion. changing and unchangeable "I now repeat that pledteaching of the Church that ge. abortion is an evil. "Such resources would be "It is the duty of all bish- not merely financial but also ops and priests to support those agencies, which we this teaching; it is the duty have at the disposal of all of all Christians to heed it. for advice, comfort, encourrecent Vatican agement and for social and "The Council proclaimed: "Life family planning. must be safeguarded with "There are alternatives to extreme care from concep- abortion and we would hope tion; abortion and infanti- to provide them. cide are abominable crimes"Let us return from (Gaudium Et Spes). whence we began: to the "This is the doctrine of life-giving birth of Jesus Holy Scripture, of the early Christ our Saviour. Fathers, of the Councils and "He came in poverty at al of the Popes throughout the time of great upheaval and " aszes — unanimous and distress. He will come anis,. in - glory To gather nis own clear. the Archbishop to Himself and to judge those who preferred their The Rights own conceits to His teachof Others ings of salvation. "May we, who revere "It is said that liberalised abortion laws would not vi- Our Lord, who believe in olate anyone's conscience as Him. who are pledged to each individual would be work with Him and for Him free to follow his own op- in His Church, in a rapidly world, inion and not be allowed de-Christianising to impose his opinion on with courage and fortitude, stand FIRM in the FAITH, others. CONSTANT in "No-one, however, can remain claim freedom of opinion HOPE and live in Flie as a pretext for attacking LOVE and PEACE which the rights of others — es- surpasses all understanding. pecially the right of life, AMEN.
Mid-Western farmers doubt the value of meatless days NEW YORK (NC) — A sample of Mid-Western American farmers indicates that many did not think much of proposals for a meatless day each week as a means of helping the world's energy and food shortage. "Bad timing" because of a depressed market for cattle and other meat products was the main criticism of such plans, proposed by the Canadian Catholic Conference of bishops and by some individual U.S. bishops. "Farmers still have not recovered from the meat boycott last year," says Jim Veltrop. who raises cattle on his 366-acre farm near Jefferson City. "The boycott and its the over-exposure by news media knocked down meat prices for the farmer and caused cattle to back up in the feed lots. "It completely upset the whole farm picture." Mr. Veltrop said that the American meat industry was now faced with a tremendous oversupply of beef. Any mass effort to reduce consumption at this time could ruin many small farm operations and cattle raisers.
"If we don't eat up all this meat, we are going to break a bunch of farmers and cattlemen and this will mean anOther big step toward corporate farming," he said. Clem Veit, a dairy farmer in central Missouri, said that he felt a return to meatless days for Catholics at this time could hurt farm profits because of the beef surplus. young "Last year, calves were selling for about $75 a head. This year we're lucky if we can get $10 to $25 a head, and some farmers can't even give them away." he said. Summers, a Mike farmer in western Missouri, said that efforts should be stepped up among farm organizations, Catholic Charities, and the Federal Government to transport more of the present beef sur-
plus to people in underdeveloped countries such as Peru, Honduras, and African countries. Summers works as a local grain assistant for the National Farmers Organization, which reshipped about cently 56,000 lb. of surplus beef to starving people in Honduras. He said that Catholics should now help farmers use up more beef before planning a meatless day each week in the future. the of Proponents meatless day plan say that a reduction in beef consumption in America would allow farmers to cut back on livestock production and reduce their expensive feeding costs. This, in turn, would free more grain for shipment to needy countries to develop their own beef production programme, the proponents say.
Most of the Midwestern farmers surveyed said they doubted if enough grain could actually be saved through meatless days to support beef production both in the United States and overseas. Many suggested that more grain could be saved by returning to wide-scale grass-feeding of livestock, although a slightly lower and tougher grade of meat would result. While most farmers in the survey voiced concern about the timing of a meatless day plan, all seemed to agree with the concept and said they felt it could probably work in the future if properly planned. "I think there are still a lot of Catholics who don't eat meat now on Fridays," says LeRoy Van Loo, another central Missouri farmer. "I think it wouldn't hurt for more of us to do the same."
THE
Thursday, January 2, 1975
RECORD
Page Three
Avoiding war; 'moral imperative for Rome VATICAN CITY (NC). — Diplomatic activity by the Holy See to prevent war is a "very serious moral imperative," according to Archbishop Agostini Casaroli, secretary of the Vatican Council for the Public Affairs of the Church. In a speech reported by Casrroli affirmed: The archbishop maintain-
The final religious profession of Brothers Alan Wed and Kevin Ryan (left) was not unexpected to produce the presence of priest concelebrants, Fathers Evan Penberthy and Brian O'Loughlin. who were their contemporaries as students at C.B.C., Fremantle and at Aquinas College.
Brothers' finalprofession
Two Christian Brothers made the perpetual profession of their vows in the Aquinas College Chapel last week. • More than 130 Christian Brothers. including, 30 engaged in a programme of spirituality from all parts of Australia, New Zealand and PapuaNew Guinea, were present; laity filled two-thirds of the chapel for the ceremony. The vows were received by Br. J. C. Woodruff, Provincial of the Christian Brothers in Holy aptifc a Mass concelebrated by six old-boy priests of the Christian Brothers, Fathers E. Penberthy, J. Chauncey, J. V. O'Reilly, P. Bianchini, B. O'Loughlin and T. Flanagan. Br. A. J. Wedd is the eldest son of Mrs. J. F. Wedd and the late Mr. P. G. Wedd. He received his early primary education at St. Joseph's, Victoria Square
and St. Benedict's, Applecross, and his secondary education at C.B.C. Fremantle, before entering Christian Brothers' Training Colleges in Melbourne. in 1965. His first teaching assignment was at Trinity College in 1970. In 19/2. ne was transferred to C.B.H.S. Highgate, to take charge of the primary school. At present Br. Wedd is stationed at C.B.C. Fremantle, his 'alma ma-
ter', as the headm.aster of
the junior school. A younger brother, Donald, is following in his footsteps; he has just completed his training as a Christian Brother and his first appointment is also at Trinity College.' Br. K. M. Ryan was born at Kellerberrin, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ryan, of Doodlakine. He received his education at Aquinas College, where he boarded
for a number of years. and was chosen as captain of the college in 1967. his last year at school. Likewise, he received his teacher training in Melbourne. Since then he has taught in St. Patrick's College. Geraldton, and Rostrevor College (South Australia). both boarding schools. In 197i, he was transferred back to his home State, and is at present 3n the staff at St. Francis Xavier's. East Victoria Park.
i Church's answer to
Vatican Radio, Archbishop "The Holy See does not ed that the Holy See had a Casaroli also said that the hide its support for the idea unique role to play in inVatican wanted to be of a global and universal ternational affairs because friends with all nations. organization with an auth- of its spiritual and moral Vatican Radio quoted ority accepted and respect- authority. him as saying: In the international field, ed and resepcted by all, and "This does not exclude the which can offer in this way the archbishop added, the most distant nations, even to all nations the possibility Church had a particularly if talks with them, on an of a just and impartial great contribution to make ideological level, can often forum, armed with sufficient in regard to education, hureveal themselves to be so authority, to avoid the man development, internatdifficult as to appear almost temptation of recourse to ional relief work, and, abox e impossible." violence." all, peace initiatives. Archbishop Casaroli has been referred to as the diplomatic Vatican's troubleshooter. The archbishop has often participated in diplomatic meetings with Communist governments. He noted that dialogue over problems in which mankind was interested on a terrestrial level "knows no limits as far as the Holy See is concerned, except People throughout the Archdiocese investthose imposed by the reS7,000 in the Archdiocesan Development ed fusal of others."
'Development fund in a day 87,000
"PERILS"
In regard to the threat of war. the archbishop said that a -very grave moral existed for imperative" Christians to work against the threats and perils which the possiblity of war brings in our time." This moral imperative. the archbishop said, impelled the Vatican to seek dialogue "with all those responsible for the destiny of peoples." "This also goes for dialogue with countries where serious unresolved problems exist for the Church and for religion in general. and where talks for their solution are not progressing or seem to be rejected outright." Vatican Radio also reported that Archbishop
Fund in one day in December — a record day for the month.
This was said by the and term investments at manager of the fund, rates up to 9-1- per cent per annum)" he added. Mr. J. F. Walsh. Mr. Walsh explained The response to the fund was particularly that the Archdiocesan pleasing during Decem- Development Fund was particularly interested in ber. he added. The fund management attracting the smaller inc was continuing the pro- vestor to the savings-acgramme to acquaint each count style of investment parish priest with the de- in which no sum was too tails of the fund and this small to open an acwork was expected to count. "Indeed, investments continue into January. 1975, Mr. Walsh said. of $20, $50 and upwards "The Archdiocesan De- form the basis of the velopment Fund is open long-term success of the to accept investments fund," he said. available "Every investment in from every source and offers attrac- the Archdiocesan Develtive rates of interest for opment Fund is put to both deposits on demand work for the develop(61 per cent per annum) ment of the Church.-
74111111111111111=011101011111111 ,
remarriage under new divorce law EVERYTHING
V ATICAN CITY (NC). — The Church holds firm to Christ's teaching on the indissolubility of marriage and therefore cannot admit a divorced and remarried Catholic to the sacraments, according to the Vatican's weekly magazine.
"L'Osservatore della DoThe December 8 issue of menica" said in response to the weekly magazine declara reader's question that the ed: -The doctrine of indissuChurch's clear regulations lubility of matrimony has regarding divorced, remarr- been and is constantly upied Catholics "obviously do held by the Church's magisPAINTING not mean that the Church terium (teaching authority) CONTRACTOR should not be anxious in a in faithful harmony with motherly way about these Christ's teaching." 20 Mabel Street, children of hers who have SOUTH PERTH The Pope and bishops. placed themselves in a state of guilt which is objectively the magazine added, restatPhone 67 2716 very serious and difficult to ed their support of this teaching during debate preceedrecover from." ing this year's Italian national referendum on divorce. "Those who, in conflict with this doctrine, have ask235 Newcastle Street, Perth ed the State for a dissolution of a validly contracted Licensed Plumbers marriage and have remarrHardware Merchants ied civilly according to the Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty Fortuna-Baslini law (Italy's sg 0 gi ei ig_ig tiroikorlitirvk divorce law) are to consider themselves in a situation seriously and publicly irregular, even if this situation is unknown in the circle in which they live," the magaWe can offer you zine said. • the choicest building lots in this desirable area. Close to bus service, shop"According to Church diping and schools. scipline, these people cannot All lots are deep be admitted to the sacrasewered, have made roads and w ater service, ments and are not therefore Excel lent building sites frotr $8,500. in full Church communion." The magazine maintained that the real solution to the problem of divorce and remarriage "lies upstream," L TD. that is, before the marriage itself. R .E.I
M. G. O'Brien
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It - suggested that an extensive pastoral programme w as needed to "prepare, accompany and follow those who seek religious marriage" and to "reawaken the f aith" in Christian couples.
O F WESTERN
4LISTR4 LIA
" Page Four
THE
Thursday, January 2, 19',
RECORD
EDITORIAL
Church- live on T1 The Australian Broadcasting Commission
serves the thanks of the Catholic communities
A t Aquinas College, 30 Christian Brothers from all Australian States, New Guinea and New Zealand are at present doing their tertianship training. One of their tasks last week was to meet parents to exchange ideas. Pictured from left in a discussion are Brother K. E. Johns, Mr. John Metcalf, Brother T. J. Cant, Mrs. Laurel Kerrigan, Mrs. Joan Simpson, Brother T. A'. Hann, Brother K. E. Paull and Mr. Paul Kerrigan. ,41.04•04,0#4. 00.4.04.41
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W.A. for providing twice on Christmas di once in a live colour telecast, the most drama piece of Church television to touch us so far. There may yet be a few who need convinci that the events of the Church are indeed in t front line of today's news coverage. We had become used to seeing a man sta on the moon, to cheering international athletes the actual race, standing at a Royal occasion, sweating with a politician over his decision. By the miracle of modern technology the fic Father is brought into our intimate presence a closeness that may well embarrass those in t -Church who do not wish to be up with the tint The legendary -pilgrim of the past risked hi limb and fortune for such a conversation. Nowj can be in touch with the Pope at the flick sot switch and the viewing ratings prove an intere! ing commentary on whether, man wants to the switch, now that it is possible. The question is not whether the opening the Holy Door is one of the profound trut that the Church has to communicate to t world. It is that the Holy Father has much to say atm the need for repentence and reconciliation today's world and the observance of the It Year has produced a constant repetition of ti message. If there was no other benefit, it was a convit VATICAN CITY (NC). — Modern-day prosperity was causing nausea ing revelation that the new liturgy of the Chun among people today who are looking for a "messianism of the spirit and f eatured in these current issues of The Record, not of material abundance," Pope Paul told a weekly general audience. indeed that universal prayer of the Church, tit Pope Paul said in a "great prosperity," youth Rome out to distant Western Australia. half-filled audience hall: today, "become hippies Conservative and wary members of the Chur are still suspicious of the fact that the Chin "This modern world of and protestors and ophas to come to grips with the communicafi ours is showing un- ponents" of that prosmedia of today — Press, radio, television itself perity. in consciously other publicity. symptoms of a messian- In his prepared adYoung Australians have ism which is unsatisfied dress the Pope also asked been The pseudo-sophisticated comment that in invited to join the and painfully straining about the meaning of is not necessarily any closer to the Kingdom other youth in countries of toward an unsatiated "the tendency, now alRome where a forum is to God because television cameras followed eve hope in a messianic com- most a fad, of becoming be held for young people step of Pope Paul on his visit to Sydney two yet worked up over the poor ing." who do not agree with ago, or because we saw the cement and dust fa In his first general as a class which needs violence, separation and in- ing on his head at the Holy Door. justice a a justice — new audience during Advent, justice and who wish to But the truth is that mankind today is recel that which economic develop- build a new world. the Pope said ing signals from a variety of sources that hither society's current "unre- ment of itset does not The Forum, under the it has never experienced. lenting uneasiness over know how to generate, title of Reconcilation and Evangelisation, the current pre-occupation , political and economic but rather obscures and Liberations, is being sponthe Church, involves both theory and practic changes and over the works against? sored by Caritas Internat"Where does the Gospel ionalis. the International For every theory on how faith is the gift of G mirage of continually Confederation Qf Catjlqlic to the heart, there is a corresponding truth ti new revolutions" was a of the poor come in?"
Pope on,ofthe modern nausea prosperit Youth forum in Rome
hAltt, TV it1/111Christian tThYSe WTI• Ulf" the sign of men's "hopeless The Pope said that Charities. expectation for a super- modern man's messianic Movement for Peace and know their business and how to speak to toda ior order which man expectations, unanswered other groups. It will be held man in the language and techniques of the di If the Holy Door commentary provided In himself cannot create ex- by contemporary pro- in co-operation with the non-Christ- the Sydney studios proved that in that city t cept by repressing the gress, found an answer Secretariat for Catholic Church was not geared to give the ve free expression of man in "the one who says ians. The Forum will take himself." forcefully and truthfully, place in the Maxentins' best support to this great telecast, there is ' will come, and I will Basilica, Rome, from Sept- least the prospect that it is far from the I MEANING? time that we are going to see the Pope in acti( heal'." emb'er 1 to 6, 1975. The Pope asked: "What on our television screens. been The meeting has During the audience is the meaning of this of part as 1975 for briefly timed spoke Pope nausea over prosperity, the lawyers from the Holy Year. It will be ST. JOSEPH'S PAST PUPILS' ASSN. resulting from technical to 80 canon The Annual Reunion of the Past Pupils and Frier taking open to the public for the countries various and scientific progress St. Joseph's Convent will be held on Sunda... Jantii of session. intial three-month a in and rejected by the part 1975. 19, opening, public the After at course The Reunion will commence with Mass in St. C young generation. if not refresher organised Gregorian Uni- groups will be Rome's umba's Church, South Perth, at 2 p.m.. followed that man seeks a messaccording to language to afternoon tea in the grounds of South Perth Convent. versity. debate; the ianism of the spirit and free romote p Enquiries to Mrs. A. Evans, telephone 67 5248. "Always know how to not of spiritual abundcontent of the debates will see, as in transparency, comand daily ance?" published the complexity be every night to the Digressing from his through Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and procedures municated various of prepared text, the Pope ublic who may enter the p Set mystery sanctifying said that uneasiness over the ensuing discussion. Church. the of should interested Anyone progress modern-day "Such a lively, pastoral make enquiries before Janwas particularly marked and apostolic breath of uary 31. to Caritas Interamong the young. 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS Service, He said that although air will make your hard nationalis, Youth Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced 00153 16, CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service they had radios and work lighter," the Pope Piazza S. Calisto
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Beatification of two Popes; initial process ends ROME (NC). — The initial process for the beatification of Pope Pius XII and Pope John XXIII has been c ompleted.
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This process, initiated by Pope Paul VI. on October 17, 1967, was completed during a ceremony at the Lateran Palace, the headquarters " of at vicariate, Rome which the causes for the beatification of the two late Pontiffs were forwarded to the Congregation for the Causes of Saints for final study. both of Relatives Popes were present at the ceremony which was presided over by Cardinal Ugo Poletti, papal vicar-general of Rome. Jesuit Father Paolo Molinari. for Pills XII, and Franciscan Father
cesses were taking place for Cairoli, Antonio at a particularly historic John XXIII, had been moment for the Church, postulators in charge of on the .eve of the Holy the seven-year long inYear." quiries into the lives of The causes for the the two candidates for beatification of the two beatification- Popes. linked into one Cardinal Poletti exprocess by Pope Paul, appreciation pressed his will now be examined in of the tasks undertaken depth by the Congregaby those in charge of tion for the Causes of the process-and said that Saints. the conclusion of this inThis examination, initial process marked a volving almost a comsignificant step in such plete restudy of the inan important event. He underlined the wit- itiai investigations which, ness to Christian life in the case of Pope John, spread into France and that the two Popes had given the whole world East European and Midin countries Eastern 'and. according to a Vatwhich he had served, ican Radio broadcast. may last several years. "stressed how these pro-
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Thursday, January 2, 1975
RECORD
Page Five
1975 Make it the most memorable year of your life . . .
Join the 195 RECORD HOLY YtAll
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THERE ARE MANY IMITATIONS OF THE FAMOUS GROTT O OF LOURDES, BUT THE ORIGINAL ROCK FORMATION, BEGRIMED BY CANDLES FOR OVER A CENTURY, HOLDS T HE PEACE OF MARY'S PRESENCE IN AN UNFORGETTABLE MEMORY FOR THE PILGRIM VISITOR.
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The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. Please send me full details of "The Record" 1975 Holy Year Catholic Pilgrimage and World Tour
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THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, January 2, 1975 -hursday, January 2, 1975
The prayer of the faithful
Order of the Mass
THE
RECORD
414,041 , M#41 ,411, 0,41
Eucharistic principles
1
Page Seven
Sermon from P.
ponds- and not necesPaul telling what he 48. At the Last Supper sarily reproduces in had learnt of the Christ instituted the PAS• This is the third instalment in The Record's service to readers by the detail; every the Supper; Lord's AND SACRIFICE CHAL Church is judge here. words are not unlike MEAL. In this meal the printing the whole of the Introduction to the Order of the Mass, taken Silences should not St. Luke's and a little sacrifice of the cross is THREE from the opening pages of the new Roman Missal. This material has have to be eliminated different from that of continually made present because of the undue not been available till now in a popular commercial presentation. For S ts. Mark and Mat ASPECTS in the Church when the other person. NEEDS In the PREPARA) ) ( length of the homily; Christ, representing emPaul Only priest, thew. ROFESSION this reason we believe that it will be of particular interest to Parish The congregation makes P wishing to attend a 46. As a rule the sequence its petition either by a carries out what the Lord phasises that it is TION of the gifts, bread, are water and wine, particular Mass beCouncil members, parish liturgy teams, sacristans and other church is: DF FAITH intentions did and handed over to his "memorof a as done after response profession of ( a) for the needs of the common altar, the cause the sermon or disciples to do in his memial," "proclaiming his brought to the 13. In the assistants, teachers and other groups concerned with adult education. each intention OR BY SILwhich elements same CREED the people the liturgy is "quick" ory. Church or tex other the ith death"; a opportunity to re- ( b) for public authorities ENT PRAYER. The italics under each section are not part of the official text but are Christ used. Pass= Pasch may turn out to be a for "given stress save the ts to assent There can be no deover, an ancient Jewand the salvation of poor reflection on the As with the reading pond and give commentary and explanations by The Record. you." God which parture from these the world, ish ritual of killing standard of the liturof the Word, the de he word ofheard in the that The Church has ARfoods basic ( c) for those oppressed by and eating an animal, gy being presented. livery of prayers of hey have homily. of the Christ used; different any need, plus sprinkling the RANGED the celebration intercession calls for vadings and congregation The liturgy to races have ritual eattime for the ( d) for the local comblood, for the safety the eucharist conviction and sensi to hear It is also a right the has these to ND CORRESPO teaching and drinking of a munity. call the of the group; strongly tivity on the part of )eople to re faith before the homily without actions of and words but foods, of variety the the associated with In particular celebrathe speaker; principal ings of interruption. Chattert: he cetne arescelebrate n the eucharistic meal escape of the Jews Chris tions, such as confirmdefects generally are :hey bTehgein ing and noisy infants There is no scriptucannot be confused from Egypt under ations, marriages, funerals, listless delivery and w charist. are not only not lisprecise a for base them. ral with Moses. The celebraetc., the list of intentions pt to his people. what they do and un from a text with tening to the homily COMPLETE folbe to l eucharistic the may be more closely conceremonia ( 2) The derstanding of the pation of Passover oc-34. In the READINGS which the reader is Creed dates from but are a serious diseucharist, of a CEREMONY in hymn Nicaea lowed the is prayer ocspecial the of the with to cerned close curred the treasures of the Bible ssage they are readobviously unfamiliar. Councils others to traction Constantin- casion. except the general pa- THANKSGIVING to God Feast of Unleavened 33. Readings from script- are opened to the people; ing; good voice dySentences should be (325) and apchild a if present; salobserof work ttern of prayer for the whole ure and the chants between this is the table of God's Bread which marked namics should be enople (381), the 1st and The intentions listtailored to the capacpears to be restless, beofferings rituals. the Jewish vation; Councils at ved In General harvest. the word. the readings form the barley ed are not exhaustive as couraged 2nd ity of the speaker --well. it should be taken out Different rites, e.g. come the body and blood The phrase "table main part of the liturgy of time, the two Feasts Some passages must of all possibilities but e.g. children should of the Church. The before the readings Creed, at Antioch and Jeru- of Christ. of God's word" is re the word. were combined into a priorities. by their nature be establish older Apostles' not have to mouth or homily commence use ol constant The ladeveloped; formula salem, peated from n. 8 ancient The homily, profession vissingle pilgrimage proclaimed forcefulIn longer prayers, an complex adult utternot when it has "thanksgivand word the spread. rites was ter these of faith, and general intera bove, thus emphasisly, especially to a it to Jerusalem, hence before baptism, confusion between peances: others could become distressed, to is a reminder of ng" i the that happens include so t I cessions or prayer of the to ing the nature of observaizxpanded Lord's sentences prayer large Our e and tition re-write congregation; embarrassment the the state of heart in faithful develop and comRoman ("Latin") rite placement of the lecsome potential read cc of the Feasts at the new truths defined by should be avoided, more to their own around. those must of Mass the which Eurplete it. spread through tern; it is neither a time of His Death. ers are by temperathe Councils about and the theme of the speaking style. if this atoffered; be the In the readings, God been of has and ope relationship pulpit nor merely a Deanot (His Passover the ment not able to do petition should The homily should ordtitude of soul is not speaks to his people of reThe introduction bookstand. most prominent in Jesus, the Son, to His this and should be th) and Unleavened inarily be given by the be lost in a meaningwill person a present, demption and salvation the and conclusion by the spread of Cathol(Eucharist) kindly Father. Bread discouraged elebrant. less ramble of words. Reading the scriptures is and nourishes their spirit; • The scene during the Liturgy of the Word in Queen of Apostle's Church, Riverton. not assist at the Mass c priest should be tied icism. be handed to His folshould from deserves reaare petition attempting The Creed traditionally a considered The Deacons are allowjoy Christ is present among the of any with develthemes to the lowers as a memorial ding tasks that are berounded off with a Other rites must be to be recited at a dig. to preach homilies ed the faithful through his MINISTERIAL, not a PRESthat fruitfulness of and oped in the Liturcy concise and yond them. of Him; hence it is declear IDENTIAL, function. given their honour, nifled pace; the priest by reason of their word. debate to offered; is should and Word the Readers should be clared to be "paschal prayer. such as that of the 'Ministerial' = "one should indicate when office. When others After the homily exwhether one "has to not be a slavish and trained without an sacrifice and meal." krainians, celebratU who serves"; the reaa particular mytery plains the readings, are called on to speak really is Mass" go to lifeless delivery of a amplifier first and Christ took bread and ed every Sunday in through the chants the der is serving the of the liturgy is as INTENTIONS during the liturgy. the that a accusation in an text tereotyped s then taught to recogthe cup, gave thanks, Maylands. people make God's word sociated with a phra E XPRESSED remarks should whole assembly with their has question rewrong (b) the during Various time when the manual. There are many pold call on the congre- alleluia is not nise the sound of their PSALMS broke, and gave to his distheir own and express their with .the se in the Creed, so 47. The priest directs the sung, either the his voice, including following harmonise the n as I been asked. It is sponses can be deviR- ciples, saying: "Take and gation to prepare to psalm or the verse before the ssibilities for integravoices and whether adherence to it through hat the people may prayer: with a brief introotherwise they the priest who 'preint is prayer, it tatements. if s ask to if gospel as be sayused. may absurd or singing for Take ed hear the Gospel. The ting hymns or other RESPONSORIAL eat, this is my body. they are using the mi- 36. The the profession of faith. pray with full mean duction he invites the sides' and who must should wait till the tended to lay down psalm after the readone "has to love." ing. timing of this invita- ing39.is Ifnotthesung, musical forms into and drink, this is the cup crophone effectively. PSALM or gradual comes Finally, moved by this it is to be recitng. i listen as well as the PRINCIPLES that the end of Mass. after the the of people to pray; breaking The a 3) in fter the first ( reading. this Do ed. The or alleluia the blood. the the to manner the and tion response verse a of my Awkward and illword, they pray in the genIn the making of others. This designabow intentions he says the conshould the gospel may be omitted will be found in every one bread is a sign of the All The priest by his readings; choir and in which it is present- before The psalm is an integral eral intercessions for the if not sung. timed approaches to response to the pray- memory of me." the tion is the key to why reciting prayer. cluding true eucharistic cele- UNITY of the faithful, and set while used is ation phrases ordin The It music is important. as leaders ed should part of the just the of liturgy needs of the Church and the lectern, fidgeting, er, silence is others can participate power that the empha- in communion they receive desirable the The is "by It bration. Allelu-YA ords = in w Praise prinspecialise are to Mass aside the in con-a takes time for be encouraged to atfor the world's salvation. not the word and is ordinarily knowing precious as uninspirin this part of the YAH (weh). To open sis is that it "corres- t he body and blood of etc . . . . and became intentions be announced of St. ering the Word those deliv cipally The Liturgy of the ana taken to tend training rise music the from gregation lectionary, unwords. and general place, ed Mass. by the deacon, cantor, or the acclamation with Christ as the Apostles did man." of God; the hope that sessions to become Word plants the seed be ready to make an easiness at the lec- since these texts are directAcolytes have now from his hands. the double alleluia, soland Mass will be more ly to related and depend Sundays there aware of what is bethat will enrich the acclamation; On 44. do not command tern been introduced as a The Mass has althe leader could well emnities the profession of "attractive" through a ing done successfully Eucharistic should be no fumbling prayer the attention of the upon the respective readspecial lay ministry; ways been and will alsay the first Allelu-YA faith is to be said by the of "interesting" ings. series hastily or that follows. n i papers churches. other for listeners. it is also permitted to ways be a ceremony f orcefully and receive- priest and the people. It kers may call for spea that words uttered The readings are The are psalms popresithe to bow A If sung, the following install Lectors in the rich in visual symbolan equally forceful may also be said at solemn a better assessment are heard by only hall not only a revelation ems of many moods texts may be chosen ding celebrant adds same way. ism; there is the tern reply from the peocelebrations. Local of why the liturgy is from the past but a the and people. and shades have may (and significance lectin • the the psalm watch. I t is desirable that the ptation only to ple; to spare the peosucceeding. not reflection on the pre- gospel be read by a deacon to be delivered in ionary, only not songs; 37. According to the season, If it is sung, this is ordother suggest that the pas their mentator draws eucharist the But churches, the serple chasing papers, a inarily done by the people ger the second reading is fol lowed by full their significance. sent; from today's or, in his absence, by a the preparwith been has • the gradual in the the alleluia or other chant. sage ought it deal Those who have GIFTS ARE attention to what is must achieve the sign vers should be well speaker or group rsr n alternation. (0 Me Firstly, a pause for Roman Gradual, faith a living gift priest OTHER than the one the offering, ed with him before of to Mass to pray theme especialcome place, PREPARED me cvuici announce taking which it represents; Lent. It is begun by all present trained to prepare the reflection will not on must be assembled presiding; • or the responsorial or by the choir or cantor; it may hand, hopefully to the right not to song ought also to be is have OTHER the of procession beginning the at 49. At the many verse; people must if ly THE PEOPLE present and one each dignity with altar The verses are ly allow the meaning or alleluia psalm in the then be repeated. for the Father. know better its meanmeasured to the apbe treated as a capreadings are proclaimed by the liturgy of the eucharist, present have barely PRAY TO GOD coming from the rear taken from the lectionary or the perform the action of good pace. Altar furof the reading to sink Simple Gradual, as these Gradual. With much empha- a READER. In the absence ing). propriate time foT will become which gifts tive audience for a vathe found what they are of the church. When of partaking in be should unity, of consists nishings chant other The (b) in, it will prepare the books indicate. sis on understanding of a deacon or another it is required. of causes. which riety gifts t he verse before the gospel or symbolic supposed to be read- 45. In the general inter- the Lord's body and blood other Christ. of Body the taste. good climate for prayer. GREETING THE another psalm or tract, as found cessions or PRAYER OF are brought to the altar. the eucharist, the new priest, the celebrant reads GOSPEL prowill priest The to brought the whole before also ing are in the lectionary or the Gradual. Many people arc The complaint that THE FAITHFUL, the people Mass is a challenge to the gospel. 38. When there is only one ceed quietly with the REVERENCE segment is concluded. One of the reforms the altar, they should not aware of the reexercise their priestly funcreading before the gospel: he responsorial GOSPEL The first desirable get something out of of pregaraprayers exand seen by Pius XII 25 clearly urged be laying ( a) during the time when the quirements for In a clear, attrac- alleluia is sung, either the alleluia 40. Except on Easter Sun- tion by interceding for all psalm "does nothing quality in one who 35. The liturgy teaches the Word as well; is being song a if tion peoalthe not plained to years ago and out the altar for Mass and alleluia day and Pentecost the semankind. for me" is really one tively phrased invita- psalm, or the psalm reads is a sense of that the reading of the Christ is mentioned otherwise. he sung; and bread implernentert the with its verse, or only the psalm pie; ways numbers (see today It is appropriate that quences are optional. tion, the reader show or alleluia may be used; that the leader has about GOSPEL should be done conviction as being present here DRY and SWEET will say them out was the significant wine must be given 268-70 later); persistthis prayer be included in with great reverence; it is failed to evoke prayloud. advice to consecrate ALTAR WINES proper significance. all Masses celebrated with ently altars are being the from distinguished er in the hearts of the The most "suitable 51. The gifts on the altar sufficient hosts only a congregation, so that inprepared as for the other readings by special hearers. for the needs of the place" may not al- itself may be incensed. tercessions may be made older form of the marks of honour. To make the people's reparticular celebration, for ways be the centre of This is a symbol of the C ARPET the unsuitable and Church, for civil Mass, A special minister is ap- sponse easier, however, and offering of sign a clearer a as the sanctuary where Church's decuthorities, other addresses in for those opbest assisted by his furnishings and pointed to proclaim it, pre- some texts of psalms and HOMILY . . . OR God. to up SPECIALISTS going prayer pia( Late WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY) taking sacrisharing in the the action church will justly be pressed by various needs, liturgy group to reorations are used. paring himself by a bless- responses have also been A SERMON . . . ? JACKSON'S FLOOR COVERINGS be- Afterwards the deacon or for all mankind, and for seen had. be Tabernacles cannot fice. cc HAY STREET, SUBIACO - 81 5700 criticised of if do they the theme 165-171 on flect ing or prayer. (AS(FOR FRANK MANSFIELD) The offerings are THEN incense selected for the several 41. The HOMILY is strongthe salvation of the world. of necessity, become of the position other minister may cause of the day this condinot accept liturgy the • Wide experience in commercial is it forward: brought Gospel processions seasons of the year or for ly recommended as an priest and the people. The priesthood of and domestic flooring, • large containers and desirable for the faithful of those handing the the tion of hearers today. and how best it will • Complete advisory service in most impressively re- the different groups of integral part of the liturgy all baptised and con c arpeting, linos and tiles. to the celebrant; INCENSE it was the custom to to present the bread and be presented. the gifts Clearly in it f$A is • Free quotes, prompt service. membered are those saints. firmed people was re and as a necessary source keep large numbers wine which are accepted circumstances should spirit of the new liturIf incense is used, • Ample parking..twile'i that traversed the full inbreed by the teachmay be used, of nourishment of the 42. The homily is to be These hosts consecrated carefully studied of be gy no that remarks its significance ought at deacon or priest 230 CARR St, LEEDERVILLE the by and Sundays on given Peter's St. length of ings of Vatican Ii whenever the psalm is Christian life. (NEAR LEEDERVILLE HOTEL) on hand even when a suitable place. on extraneous mattfor each celebration. to be explained to the obligation at Basilica each day of sung, instead of the text Council. The Prayer It should develop some holydays of Comfor required r not especially if ers be introthe should on placed people, to are time the These also is celeThis the sitting of Vatican corresponding to the read- point of the readings or of all Masses which are of the Faithful is not -31/5 1 munion. duced at this jpoint is offered to the accompany- bring forward or to colincense with altar congregation. a with brated I Council. I merely a "shopping ing. another text from the Ordand must be left till the congregation. lect money or gifts for the FIRST the altar, the ing prayers. The reading of a inary or the Mass of the I t is RECOMMENDED on The former Mass list" compiled for inthe end of Mass. The rite of carrying up poor and the Church. on ly especial 52. The priest washes his days, Lord's table, is prepared as OTHER psalm must be rehear- day. allowed for the "chandividuals; it is a pray the If the homily is takThese are to be laid in a hands as an expression of centre of the euchar- the gifts continues the LET THE COSMOS RING - songs for a Century "Homilia" = "a the weekdays of Advent, er for the whole sed in the context of ging of the book" proporspiritual value and mean- suitable place but not on his desire for inward puriundue ing an seaEaster the and Lent, istic liturgy. of Peace and Tumult from the experiences o' have w orld. who people the preceding readfrom one side to the tion of the time availwell as on other The corporal, purificator, ing of the ancient custom the altar. fication. The Crosscurrent Community, Canada. $1.95 Although come together," thus son, as ing; a hurried recitaother and for a gosthese chalice, and missal are when the people brought feasts and occasions when able for the liturgy, IT'S ALL IN THE BOOK - 20 Hymns and songs In Australian and 53. The preparation of tation, barely recoga homily is a presenpel procession at High prayers of interces- placed on it. with bread and wine for the concludes come to church gifts people the the incluother features, for young people. Compiled by John Maynard churches many other sion have become an nising punctuation is tation of ideas to peo- in LARGE numbers. Mass. Poorly designed $1.80 According to the liturgy from their homes. the invitation to pray with -- Piano vocal Guitar ding short notices at at customary is it e psalm. a of context a are travesty ple with this sanctuaries today asily accepted tea No-one is by now the circumstances, the priest and the prayer IN TUNE - Compiled by John Maynard and are Mass end of the and television Radio up take to point this ture, care and discitemptation The in mind. The word paying the penalty for unaware of the off erfollowed by preparing of the table Cecily Taylor. Folk songs and hymns for today, going to be received have changed the caa collection for the over the gifts, should be resisted to pline of thought are 'sermon' means a disnot allowing for this of procession tory prayer. signieucharistic he highly 60 Hymns and songs for Churches can t a over be impatiently by the pacity of people to upkeep of the clergy; needed in their corn sending people scurdistinctive ceremonicourse, generally in a $3.75 The invitation of gifts; some are reluc-and Groups Schools ficant ceremony, espeople. spoken the hear the for a collection rying for sheets of Position; one man's church. A false imi al. for Songs New in bejoin Gurzio. to Elaine part By priest take the to tant JOY home BUBBLE for pecially ) word; homilies and • See also page 7 needs of the parish or prayer can easily be paper or books from pression has arisen, $1.65 prayer significance public Christians the the cause young gasmaller By standing to hear the or Masses Church is taken up another's burden. which to read. The particularly with refHAULAWAY -- Songs for Singing the Good over the gifts is one has not been explainreading and by their actherings. In the larcommunion. after reader the Protestant to of skill erence $1.95 opportunities News the of people the ed to them beforeclamations, Whatever the local cumust announce the reservices, that public JOY IS LIKE THE RAIN - Piano vocal collectpriest to inthe for • By preparing your will and admin- recognize and acknowledge hand. stom, these and all S1.80 sponse so clearly (or prayer in church is reion that Christ is present and troduce some variety As with all other other movements ouistering your estate. its (inc. the for so) that it only adapt membered KNOCK - Piano-unison vocal KNOCK speaking to them. into the words used. participation of the ght to be studied to SistMission will congregation Medical The by long sermon, usually originals guitar) Marks of reverence are it usually Mass, custom the The in laity SPECIAL PTY. LTD. fit into the liturgical $1.80 grasp it immediately. dull. ers also given to the book of prevails of people riis unfair to cast peo• By administering the estate of gospels pattern as smoothly the A skilful reader will Q PIT A L measure To GO TELL EVERYONE -Piano-vocal (inc. guitar) itself. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, sing before the priest ple into situations for BAYSWATER possible. as Gimmicks should be relatives and friends in your stead. not have to utter"reTwelve original songs Recorded by Sacred worth of a liturgy by not over says the prayer which they are W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors $1.95 avoided; a gospel proHeart Choir sponse" continually; the standard of the Liturgy 50. The procession with the gifts. The better prepared. the gifts is accompanied I KNOW THE SECRET - Piano-vocal collection the inflection of the cession depends on its F or Better Paving Contact Us homily is a sign of be to might solution groups in the parish by the offertory song, originals by The Medical Mission Sisters $1.80 visual simplicity to voice, the use of the lack of balance; it is We specialise in Gravel rise for the commenmust see to the prop- which continues at least and Bituminous SEASONS - Piano-vocal collection originals by Paving of indicate get the message acwill eyes the total prayer that cement of the dialoR oads, Tennis Courts, er training of those until the gifts are placed 51.80 the Medical Mission Sisters Playgrounds, etc. ross, e.g. a hurried when a response is should impress, not gue commencing the who take part and on the altar. We have a most modern 12 new songs by The Piano-vocal. LOVE IN procession from the obviously called for plant including power the brilliance of the eucharistic prayer. In not confine themselvR oller, Graders and $1.95 The rules for the offerMedical Mission Sisters back of the church has by the text. speaker. Mechanical Loaders, etc. any case there should es to putting up lists tory song are the same - Postage Extra E no impact on an unkeep should homilist The stimates Submitted Free be an awareness by of names. The cantor of the psalm as those for the entrance suspecting congrega- sings the verse at the lect- in mind the MYSTERY Country Clients please note the people that a deServices Plumbing Class First For antithe If 26). that (no. we song have a State OFFERTORY tion whose backs are ern or other suitable place, that is being celebrated wide Service, and will finite stage, that of is it sung, gladly not is phon quote on any turned to the direc- while the people remain and the needs of the parPROCESSION r equirements P UBLIC TRUST OFFICE preparing the gifts Steam and Hot Water Installations omitted. (January 2). tion from which the SEATED AND LISTEN. Ord- ticular community. Pty. Ltd. We also supply at ruling rates used now has come to a be to The song a n gathering large I To tap the needs 01 Gravel, Metal, Sand procession is coming. inarily the congregation Great the re565 HAY STREET, PERTH and close offertory PERTH, W.A. 6000 the the procesoffertory STREET, at HAY 820 28 6043 or 28 PHONE 6955 P ROMPT DELIVERY his hearers for which Altar servers must be takes part by singing the Prayer of Thanksgivquires the same attension will be lost on lithe of mystery the Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) well trained in assist- response, unless the psalm PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 Phone 25 6233 ing is now about to the majority of peotion to the theme of 211 Newcastle Street, Perth turgy will be unfoldmemiuni ing a dignified read- is sung straight through commence. ple unless the corathe Mass as do the ,suammummummouseumaammes.awnixammum„trair.s. ed the priest will be ing of the Gospel. without response.
Liturgy of the word
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The gifts are brought up
SEVEN HILLS
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A homily or a sermon
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, January 2, 19;
Canada's national govt. firm against abortion OTTAWA (NC) — The Federal Minister for Justice has restated his Government's opposition loosening of Canada's abortion law. "Our Government has licly suggested "a tightening- nal law but administers it. Elsewhere in Canada steadfastly refused to accede up" of the way in which to the many representations the law is being interpreted. criminal law is administered But in his latest state- by the provinces. we receive, both inside the Mr. Lang noted that House of Commons and ment the Justice Minister many people argued that out, to remove abortion cautioned: abortion should be decided from the criminal law," de"However, one must ap- upon not by the criminal clared Justice Minister Otto preciate that while the Lang. code but by each individual Federal Government enacts -We have no intention of the criminal law, it does not woman and her doctor, while others held abortion widening the law to allow administer or apply it. to be murder. abortion except where the He continued: "The provincial governcontinuation of a pregnancy "The laws pertaining to is a real threat to the ments in the 10 provinces administer all provisions of abortion, as indeed all laws, woman's life or health." the Criminal Code, includ- must reflect some general Mr. Lang's use of the ing provisions relating to consensus among Canadians, failing which they will term "real threat" is widely abortion." taken as a criticism of not be respected. He said that he had taken broad interpretations in the "I suggest that persuasion provinces of Canada's abor- steps to "tighten up the of people of every opinion tion law, which allows application of the law" in may very well be of fundaabortion only when the the North West Territories mental importance to the mother's life or health is and the Yukon Territory, futures funds of governwhere the Federal Govern- ments in regard to aborthreatened. He has in the past pub- ment not only makes crimi- tion."
Church "directly interested" in women's role in society VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul told the Italian Union of Catholic Women Jurists that the Church "is directly interested" in all questions involving women's role in today's changing society.
• The picture above is not of an intensive reader-training programme in St. Mary's . Cathedral, but only a moment during the recent visit to the cathedral of 26 altar servers from Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarborou gh, led by their priest Father Simon Carson, with assistance from Tom McGuire, Kevin Eaton and Gavin Barnard. #41.4.4•41 M#4,11,04-.4.#11* ,M41,11.#4,111,11 ,
Ireland's honour being disgraced' by republicans
The Pope received the Not all these develop'There was also woman's group of Catholic women ments were negative, he dignity, the Pope continued. who hold office in Italy as added, " and in this sense ..which cannot be debased as regional or local judges, or women of today and of to- it often happens today by are private lawyers, early morrow perhaps may more morals. work and through this month. easily develop the possibili- indiscriminate promiscuity, The group held its con- ties of their fullness of publications and entertainIreland's honour was being disgraced before the nations of the world, according to Bisitq vention in Rome this year energies." ment. "We would add that the Daly o Ardagh and Clonmacnois in an address to the Newman Society of Belfast recently. Even when some of the to discuss women in Italian society today. present experiences being primacy through which woHe said: "In the political thing the traditional Republ- ded as the 'Protestant heart- !heir god-words. Pointing out that he had undergone by women were men hold sway in all the sphere, we can find abund- ican Movement stood for land,' scarcely five per cent "Of how many fanatic established a special Vatican undesirable, he said, "they human sphere is where they ant examples of the abuse and even though their prac- of the population are prac- republicans could we (commission to study the may prove useful later if in most directly encounter the of emotive language. tices bring disgrace and dis- tising Christians. use the biblical wool role of women in Church society women will affirm problems of life, or suffer"This abuse is part of our honour upon an honourable "Could there be a more "There be your gods. obi ing, of and, assistance above and society, the Pope noted the sound principles which contemporary tragedy, our movement. glaring example of the con- rael?" ,.that Italy moved "in a are universally known so as all, of motherhood." "At this stage of the pre- trast between the descripgravest moral sickness. in rather short period of time" to attain a new balance in sent so-called republican tion and the email-N:1e WO- ot Ireland today. from an agricultural to an domestic and social life." "The abuse is vividly ex- campaign, we are approach- the term 'Protestant.' ITALIAN LESSONS industrialized society. emplified in the propoganda ing a point when Ireland's FOR HOUSEWIVES Pope Paul noted that to- 'IRREPLACABLE' the so-called republican honour is being disgraced by FEARS of point his Explaining day's women were enjoying "The term has retained Morning or afternoon or evenirs republicans before the namovement. declared: Paul Pope further, education equality in more the emotive resonance whi- Enquire 25 2529, 94 401 term 'republic' and tions of the world. "The The real problem conas well as "a growing eman"It is more urgent than ch it deserves so long as it all the associated words ITALIAN LESSONS cipation in relation to men sists in the recognition of, have, throughout western hi- ever it has been in our is used to describe a religiwhere and, for respect FOR and a new concept and inemo- history for us to vindicate ous faith and a Christian strong had story, a MEDICAL PERSONNE terpretation of their roles as necessary, the restoration of Ireland's wisdom and her way of life. appeal. tive Nurses, Receptionists, Doctors wives, mothers. daughters these principles which con"But it has come to de"In Irish history, particu- self-control. irreplaceable the stitute and sisters." scribe instead a set of fears, Enquire 252529, 94 402 larly centuries, in recent the values in the development suspicions, passions, prejuwords enshrine a noble tra- C ALL IT OFF of an advanced people." PROFESSIONS ITALIAN LESSONS characteristic of coldices, dition embodying of much "Those who claim to be Pope Paul said that those He noted : BUSINESSMEN FOR tribalracialism, onialism, is most what in cherished VATICAN CITY republicans should now see "They have access in an principles involved "the Communicate with your the aspirations, dreams and that it rest primarily with ism, and, more positively. (NC).—The president of differentiation of ever-increasing measure on functional ITALIAN Customers ex-colonialist insecurity, through natural the Vatican's Secretariat hopes of a people strugg- them to vindicate Ireland's ever-wider levels of speciali- women Enquire 25 2529, 94401 lack of economic and social be ancient free ling from to for Promoting Christian wisdom and her self-control zation, to the professional identity from that of men, bondage. by canine off their cam- confidence, and absence of hence the originality of her Unity has praised retirfields. ITALIAN LESSONS paign before they have drag- national identity. "There is also an accent- very being, of her psycho- ing Anglican Archbishop REPUDIATION "The case of republican FOR YOU Michael Ramsey of ged Ireland over the abyss uated tendency to prefer logy, of her human and "If. however, a group of militants vis-a'-vis Catholic Canterbury for his into anarchy. ENROL non-domestic areas of work. Christian vocation." NOW FOR men can arrogate to themachievements in the pur"All who wish to hand affiliation is similar. ADULT CONVERSATION selves the use of these emo"They reserve an area of suit of Christian unity. GROUPS tive terms, they can confuse on to coming generations a their lives and behaviour — Cardinal Jan WilleCOMM. FIRST WEEK many people to the extent noble Republican tradition that area precisely which debrands said that a joint FEBRUARY of approving, or at least should use any influence fines them as republicans — declaration issued after condoning and excusing. which they may have over over which God's law does Archbishop ITALIAN Ramsay's Optometrists their policies and practices the leadership to try to not apply. visit to Pope Paul in bring this about. — even when those policies CULTURAL 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 "For this area they have March. 1966 "marked -This is why Church leaare the repudiation of everyLYCEUM 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 the beginning of a serious ders have been so anxious to written for themselves a reA nglican -Catholic insist that the inter-commu- vised version of the divine 578 HAY STREET, PERT diaR . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist logue." nity violence in Northern law. "To that extent, they Director Aldo Pace Cardinal Willebrands Ireland is not a religious have made their republican Enquire was speaking over Vatiwar. 252529, 94 402 UNTIL 9 P.M. can Radio on November "The Churches must not ideology into a god-substi15, the day Archbishop be made the scapegoat for tute; and its slogans are simoommaisimmommilINIO Ramsey was resigning. decades, even generations of political neglect and dishon"Dr. Michael Ramsay retires after 45 years in esty, British even more than W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS NEW DELHI. — The Irish, and Southern little less the priesthood, 22 of PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS them as bishop and 13 body of St. Francis Xavier, than Northern Irish. in the primatial Anglican the famous Jesuit missionCertified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists ary who lived more than 'PROTESTANT' See of Canterbury," Carand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed No order too big or too small 400 years ago, was exposed "To this day, the probdinal Willebrands said. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 We can supply every need for public veneration in lem is basically political and "No archbishop has — if at all manufactured. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH given such practical im- India last week, perhaps for the solution must come the last time. from the wisdom, integrity petus to the presidency Church authorities in Goa and resolution of politicians of the world Anglican GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO — have said that the present and governments. communion," exposition, the 13th record"The Churches cannot be The cardinal also reed, may be the last because expected to solve, in face of called Archbishop Ram• IRIS • BACON the body shows signs of de- the obstruction of politicians, sey's travels to every terioration. The exposition problems created and susAnglican province and • COMB MEM will last until January. tained by politicians. his extensive tour in • SAUSAGES mei Thousands "The Church can and people of Latin America. from India and abroad must and will continue to "Catholics el awn . . . always Wholesale General Grocers have arrived in Goa to pray proclaim God's law. noted in him a deep • CONTINENTM. at the feet of the saint. "But those who, in the k nowledge of Catholic and Confectionary Merchants According to records St. case in question, are violattradition in its most SMALLGOODS Francis travelled to India ing that law are not there spiritual aspect, a knowPHONE: 21 5121 and other parts of Asia in to hear. ledge acquired through the 16th Century. the indefatigable study "It is ironic to reflect that, He died on the south according to probable estiand profound contemp482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth coast of China in 1552. His mates, in the sector of Bellation well known to his .7M11 GIONIMINW 111.11141 • body was taken to Goa by fast usually referred to as friends. 1.101.11.11.11111, his followers, Protestant areas and regar-
Cardinal praises Anglican Primate
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Saint's body exposed for veneration
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THE
2, 1975 Thursday, January
Page Nine
RECORD
A merry Christmas. . . for whom?
But where do you live . . . where do you live . .
religious programmes
talk about their attitudes to MONDAY to fundamental questions in a FRIDAY E our Time," changing world. READINGS FROM THE of Fragments " The second speaker in BIBLE: some of the at looks nd a events that have this series is Lady Jackson, The Rev. Richard Hanideas and society over the (Barbara Ward). Schweitzer cock. of Brisbane. 7.10 nfluenced i years. 8 a.m. Professor of International a.m. (6WN), 6.15 a.m. past twenty a.m. (Regs). Economic Development at (Regs). 11.50 6WN), ( MUSIC: Columbia University and a BY THE WAY: ACRED S "Radian- member of the Pontifical from "Oppression and the Goselections S made in the Commission for Justice and pel." Christians are increasce," a recording of the Sydney Peace. Her work and her ingly in the forefront of Concert Hall during the writing have shown a grow- political liberation moveHouse pera O Con- ing concern for the gross ments across the world, parArmy Salvation 1974 and unjust differences be- ticularly in South America, gress Musical Festival. tween the poor nations and Africa and South East Asia. LET'S FACE IT! Father Bernard Rogers, the rich. She continues to 10.20 a.m. (6WN). • (Regs). emphasize that unless someof Hobart. 8 a.m. MONDAY to thing is done to preserve DIVINE SERVICE: the takes and respect resources the SATURDAY This service MEDITAEVENING • form of a series of medita- world may be facing disasof however, seasons various talk, this In TION: ter. on tions Fr. Brian Buxton, of Adthe Christian Church. The she affirms her confidence in Sydney Choirs Festival of hope and meaning. All the elaide. 12.01 a.m. (6WN), the Royal School of Church great religions of the world, 11.50 (Regs). Music is featured in the ser- and the message of Christ FRIDAY especially, express the convice. 11 a.m. (6WN). ENCOUNTER: COMMUNITY HYMN viction that Goodness is the "Women's Liberation and absolute and prime fact of SINGING: Church." This is the the p.m. Presbyterian 7.15 pping E the Universe. title of a Conference organChurch, Sydney. 6.30 p.m. (6WN and Regs). ised by the Australian (6VVF and Regs). The Contribution of GeoCHRISTMAS ORATOR- graphy. Progress in Biblical Council of Churches Commission on the Status of IO (J. S. Bach): studies has been enhanced Part V: On the Sunday by the gradual application Women, held in Sydney 16after New Year's Day. 11.16 of other, older disciplines to 18 August, 1974 2.15 p.m. (6WN and Regs). p.m. (6WN). the field, one of the most THE EPILOGUE: geography being S ATURDAY important SATURDAY SAINTS: , The Choir of Peterbor- — "the study of the stage ough Cathedral.. A programme of people on which human drama is Music: "Hosanna" and enacted." and ideas with Ron Nichols. "Benedictus" from Mass in aari (6WN) What is the area meant 10.15 G Minor (Vaughan Williams) of "Kyrie" from Mass by the term "the Ancient TELEVISION in G Minor by Vaughan Near East," and what geodeterminfactors graphical SUNDAY 11.56 (6WN). Williams. ed its boundaries? What DIVINE SERVICE: (Regs). Catholic Roman were the commercial links The Y MONDA within the area, and with Chapel in the Royal MiliFACING THE WEEK: places beyond it, which in- tary College, Duntroon, CaFa-her Bernard Rogers. fluenced its people through nberra.of Hobart. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). the exchange of goods and Mass is offered for the inideas? What effect did geo- tentions of the graduating WEDNESDAY THIS I BELIEVE — graphy have on the political class of the college. 11 a.m. organisation and develop. - CHALLENGE: Lady Jackson. In this series distinguish- ment of peoples within the Debate — Sex Education ed speakers from Britain area? 10.15 p.m. (6WN). should be based on the Christian view of sex. • Who should give sex education to children: parents or teachers? Can the schools be trusted to put the necessary moral content into S2X education? What should REMEDIAL EDUCATION ADVISER children be taught about hopornography A well-qualified person capable of directing a remedial mosexualit y. education programme in a group of Catholic schools is and sex outside of marribeing sought to commence duties as soon as possible. age? 9.30 p.m. approx. Salary will be commensurate with the appointee's experience and qualifications. Enquiries and applications should INPAINIAPAPY..41.411441,04.." be addressed to the Executive Officer of the Catholic Education Commission. 19 Henry Street. Shenton Park. telephone 81 5444.
SUNDAY NCOUNTER:
1
Education File
DISADVANTAGED SCHOOLS
St. Patrick's Primary School, Fremantle has been offered $29,000 for a new classroom and Christ the King School, Beaconsfield has been awarded $1.247 for specified furniture and equipment. The grants have been made under the Disadvantaged Schools Programme.
INNOVATIONS PROGRAMME
A grant of $9,000 has been awarded to Sister Xavierius Hough of Sacred Heart Girls' College, Sorrento. for a project designated "Music Makers Unlimited." It aims to give children in a group of schools and adult members of those school communities the opportunity to share in a music making programme, regardless of talents or qualifications. This project entails the expansion of an existing small group of people into broad; diverse orchestral music making groups. These aspects of the differentiate it from the usual orchestra group that project has been traditionally associated with schools.
R ECURRENT GRANTS
As some schools were slow naires it will not be possible toreturning their questionnotify systemic schools until the end of January of to them, on a needs basis, the amount that is allotted as their Commonwealth recurrent grant for 1975. The allocations are made by the Board for Catholic Systemic Schools of W.A. which makes an assessment of each school's position with respect to the nature and source of its income, the pupil-teacher ratio, the costing of staff and support services, ence the financial position of and other factors that influthe school. • Information contained in Education File Si supplied by the Street, Shenton Catholic Education Centre, Henn Park, 6008. Queries on matter, contained in it should be directed to the Centre items for inclusion should be sent to the Prev Seer
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when you are weak and old? • 1n this article which appeared in the "Every human being has the right to security "Messenger", Father J. M. Abraham, in widowhood" S.J., a missionary working among the I see a widow, young and fair and frail; a child to her. poor in India takes the words of the clinging Alone, she owns nothing! Her only security: the strength of her love to carry late Pope John and compares them strength of her back, the helpless, heavy, sweet burden. and to care for . . . her himself. sees he what with right to security
"Every human being has the right to life" Nepali
I see twins born in Singell, tiny, brown, I see a crowd at our building site — men, women. hands of a twins cradled in the coarse, cracked, grimy with filth, boys, girls — pleading for life, begging. beseeching. crawling coolie woman, laid on a blanket doomed to crying for work. laid on a mud floor, clammy and cold, Just that — work, any work, work at twenty cents death. . a backbreaking, hand-blistering day. . . breath. precious They lie there panting their first work! Rare privilege, work! But physical
"Every human being has the right to integrity"
"Consequently, every human being has the Merry Christmas I see the words of time (or is it eternity?), of life right to security in sickness" I see Maleenie, desperate mother. desperate wife. frantically pleading. pleading frantically: "He has been sick, he could not work." (Nothing to eat in the home). "He could not work, he has been sick." (Nothing to •_'at in the house).
"Every human being has the right to security in old age"
I see an old man, squatting on the rock-pile, sunkencheeked, faint with fever, moving like a corpse. grotesquely, indeecntly. Seventy is he? Eighty? What happens when the gnarled fingers are too feeble to hold the chisel and chip the stones? Young and strong. you live on the edge of the hell of hunger.
They went on a twoweek visit to New York, Boston and Washington, to raise funds for the activities supported by Women Caring Trust. A Belfast psychiatrist found that the five years of violence in Northern Ireland have had "terrible" psychological effects
(or is it death?) — "X million dollars spent . . . for one Christmas day . . . More than all the help given over years for four hundred million underfed Indians. 0 God! 0 God!
Gentle shepherd, gentle John
Call us with your shepherd's voice. Lead us out of mockery, out of mean. meaninglesmockery. Lead us away from the Christmas tree. Lead us back to the Christmas cave. Christmas is God born poor. homeless . . . cold . . . rejected . . . If we have gifts to give, teach us to give to the poor. the homeless . . . the cold . . . the rejected
"/V#M4PW4WINIVIWPAPW , ,041 ,41,11 1 , 11 , 11 4, , 1P4M#41 , 1 , ,041 ..4.41,M4,11,00004,1
WASHINGTON (NC). — Some children in Northern Ireland "enjoy violence", said Lady Patricia Fisher, a former member of the British Parliament, who represented a section of Northern Ireland.
"TERRIBLE"
"Every human being has the right to security
whenever he is deprived of the means of — in I see beggars swarming around me like flies clutching s ubsistence as a result of circumstances station after station across sweating India: sightless limbs, twisted . . . grovelling arm, my beyond his control" at eyes, rotting bodies, stinking sores. see a crowd of coolies. standing in the cement I My heart aches; my stomach is sick! shed, watching the monsoon rain with blank, bitter "Every human being has the right to the means eyes. Rain — hour after hour after hour: every hour of necessary and sufficient for a decent existrain, an hour less pay, an hour more hunger. ence" It is raining pain . . . AlexI see streets in Manila, Madras, Chittagong.female: "Every human being has the right . . ." and male andria, littered with human garbage, homeless, I see — But I do not see! Show me, gentle shepherd the about-to-die and the just-now-born; the or John . . . (now that you know), . . . show me how it healthless, hopeless, listlessly lying down to live can be. die with sacred cows and flea-infested curs. Are these not human, then — these multitudes in clothing" to right the has being human "Every Algeria, India, China, Indonesia? mountain a up groping man blind I see a grey-haired Are they some strange animals, then — these things path towards me, bamboo stick clicking against stones, with arms and legs and eyes and hearts like mine? cautiously. carefully, bare, calloused feet moving But not human: for see — no human rights! He stands before me clothed in nothing but reeking They laugh as I laugh, they cry as I cry, they love rags. I love; but they live — not as I live! as all in pig a even "Not My mind groans with shame. has not seen, ear has not heard in the Western Eye these." its muck is clothed as one of sights I have seen. the sounds I have heard the world shelter" "Every human being has the right to East. the n i of I see Sahila's shack, tin-mud prison cell: 15 x 8 the 0 God! the sights I have seen! the sounds Ihave And in the West — the sights I have seen? heard! dark, damp, deafening squalor; the squalling, children bickering, the haunting laughter . . . of six the sounds I have heard? . . . under eight. Merry Christmas "Every human being has the right to rest." I see stores gaudy, with gifts, crammed with crowds, I see filling that shack a common bed of planks, packed with nerve-racking noise, the clatter, the chattpuzzled rice sacks, two blankets: bed of rest for . . . er, the clang of cash registers, the clickety-clack of father, pregnant mother, puny children. — and underneath and above and in and through toys "Every human being has the right to medical and around it all a song: beautiful and blasphemous care" — "Silent Night. Holy Night. all is calm. all is bright." I see frightened refugees exhausted by the roadside: Merry Christmas men gaunt with walking, dysentery, despair; babies I see windshield wipers swishing away. My Volk' swollen with worms, malnutrition; children scabby carefully, warily, down slippery streets, until crawls dirt. hunger exposure. from with sores hopelessly snarled, cars jammed everywhere is traffic social to right the has "Every human being . . . — a wine and spirits store! services" I see children tearing paper off toys (one and two I see the vast, foul, fetid sea of suffering: Calcutta and three and four); they stop and whine: . . . — Slum-dwellers in the millions; social workers, "Aren't there any more?" a handful trying to empty . . . a stinking ocean of Oh, yes (five and six and up to ten': and when thimbles. misery with leaking you've finished, start all over again!
The children who "enjoy violence" in N. Ireland
They had "learned to enjoy violence," said her friend. Lady Guinevere Tilnev, former national president of the National Council of Women of Great Britain. "We want to try to stop this. to try to give them a completely different picture of the world." The two women, Lady Protestant a Fisher. (Church of Ireland), and Lady Tilney, a Catholic, are founders and cochairmen of Women Caring Trust, a two-yearold. London-based ecumenical charitable organwhich raises isation, funds to support activities in Northern Ireland designed to help children there overcome the effects of growing up in a strife-torn region.
"Every human being has the in employment"
on children "especiall% on those who've known nothing else.- said Lady Fisher. Children had seen members of their families shot, killed, bombed. she said, pointing out that it was not uncommon for a child to answer a ring at the door and be shot or see his parents shot. One Belfast schoolteacher, she said, told her of "being nervous at reprimanding 14-year-old boys" because of the probability that they had been shooting at soldiers the night before. Children had produced guns in classes, she said.
FUNDS RAISED
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET
21 5304 21 8151 35 2602 3 2653
and outfitted with play equipment for pre-school children. The seven buses, four in Belfast, and two in Londonderry and one in Jewry. each staffed by full-time trained two play leaders and driven by retired bus-drivers, visit five different sites weekly, during the hours when older children, postone-throwers, tential are in school.
SEGREGATION Volunteers assist the play leaders. The buses park on bombed-out sites and recruit about 25 preschool children in the area for nursery school activities; painting, modelling, story-telling, sand and water play. playing on the slide and climbing boxes built into the bus.
Women Caring Trust has raised more than $50,000 in the past two W.K.s LEADING GROCERS years for projects in Northern Ireland. Most of the projects .441,41,00.41,0rn#4.04.."11.4,41^0,41.1,4h. the trust has aided are operated by the Voluntary Service Bureau, a PLUMBING MATERIALS non-sectarian organisation. B ATHROOM FIXTURES One of the bureau's Perth St., 229-233 William SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS principal projects has been "Playbuses," doubPhone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" le-decker city buses that have been p20,-
Roy Galvin & Co.
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 2, 1975
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IN MEMORIAM McMURRAY, Bruce: Anniversary January 1. Remembered by his loving family. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. PAXTON, A. (Bert) P.: We record the fourth year since our beloved husband and father passed away on December 29, 1970. Mary Paxton and her children, John, Anne Marie, Tony and Kathy ask the kind remembrance in your prayers that he will be numbered among God's friends in heaven.
APPROX. SIZE 5' x 5' x 6' $56 6' x 6' x 6' 59 PERSONAL tuition by lady 7'6" x 5' x 6' 68 instructor holder of Nation81 9' x 6' x 6' al Safety Council Certificate. 10' x 5' x 6' 81 Mayfair Driving School — 9' x 9' x 7' 122 Telephone 31 3220, A.H. 12' x 9' x 7' 139 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, 15' x 9' x 7'6" 208 ROSE: Loving memories Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 18' x 9' x 7'6" 280 of 'Chad' devoted hus10 Stirling Road, Clareband and father of John, mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Erection and/or window slightly extra. Jeannine. January 6, Sound Car Seats. Fittings FLEXALUM LAWN 1964. free. LOCKERS Immaculate Heart of Colorbond Aluminium Mary hear my prayer. ( mist green and white) May Perpetual Light 6'6" x 5' x 6' shine upon him. $164 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' 267 Reta. 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' 331 ( DE LUXE) QUOTES GIVEN FOR PATIOS, GARAGES, PEST CONTROL CARPORTS If you want a shed today STAMP out white ants for good. Contact MaxRING A/H 71 3358 Como S/Station well Robinson & Phelps 460 Canning Highway on 81 6488 for prompt PREFABRICATED COMO service. Authorised pest ENTERPRISES extermination. Ph. 60 3102 897a Albany Highway, East Victoria Park Full mechanical repairs Automatic Transmission ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) Service & Repairs. Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 Special price on A /hrs. 71 3358 New Tyres and Wheel and ask for Alignment
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DEATHS AINSWORTH, H. C.: On December 13, at Fremantle Hospital, beloved husband of Eva, loving father of Lynette, Ian, Bruce and Peter and loving foster father of Joy. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. May he rest in peace.
gates, old fences removed. Prompt serivce. S.P. and J. M. Geaney. Telephone 60 2336.
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U. S. school bus issue
BOSTON (NC). — Cardinal Humberto Medeiros has called for a "firm stand on principle" in the continuing controversy on "forced busing" concerning a federal court-ordered "racial balance" plan for Boston's public schools. Speaking at a television able and necessary for our "But there are more is.news conference, Cardinal country" and his doubt that sues in this. It's a very comMedeiros said that many "busing as such is an evil plicated issue. priests and nuns had been thing." "It is a neighbourhood working to relieve tensions Asked if he had "mis- issue. There is a lot of emoin the school crisis and they should be encouraged to read" the willingness of the tion in it — fears of all people in the Boston area sorts, on both sides, both continue their efforts. to follow the Church's dir- black and white. ("Forced-busing" refers to ection on the "racial balan"There is racism in some, the compulsory transporting ce" proposals, the cardinal perhaps on both sides. There each day of students so that said: • are human emotions involva racial mixture is achieved ed here and we have to be "The Church is not here in schools that otherwise very careful, but nonethewould have a completely just to be popular, but to black or white enrolment). proclaim the good news of less, we have to stand firm the Gospel to those who on principle. Cardinal Medeiras was would like to hear it and "We as a nation must interviewed in the wake of those who don't." learn to live together in the closing of high schools He said that the anti-bus- peace and harmony. We as in the Roxbury and South Americans. are made of Boston districts and two ing sentiment had no signimany races, many nationaldays of "back-to-back" de- ficant impact on his annual ities, and we must grow to monstrations on Boston "Stewardship Appeal" and Common by groups on both that there has been very lit- appreciate one another." tle demand for transfer of (Cardinal Medeiros is sides of the issue. students from public to pa- himself a migrant to Amerrochial schools. ica. at the age of 16, from STABBING t he Azores). ommenting• further on The school closings folthe school balance programlowed the stabbing of a Cardinal Medeiros white student in the South me, Boston high school and a said: clash between police and "As I hear people speakprotesters outside the school ing about it, they are talkbuilding. ing about forced busing as Classified Advts. Cardinal Medeiros said the issue, and it seems to that he was "a bit surprised" me that for the people who in with the opposition to the oppose it, forced busing as they see it is a way of deforced busing during continuing demonstrations throu- priving them of their rights, their constitutional rights." ghout the city. do the job! "Frankly," the cardinal E MOTION AND said, "I did not expect this $4 PREPAID strong opposition. Some op- RACISM FOR 30 WORDS position, yes, but that would He continued: POST OR CALL have been normal. But not "If that is the case, then the strength of it, no." the courts would have to deA T THE OFFICE Cardinal Medeiros reiter- cide. ated his belief that school integration was "qtlite desir-
It's obvious
THE RECORD
Profit of Advocate drops by $23,000 MELBOURNE. — Yearly profits of Advocate Press Pty. I td., publisher of The Advocate, the Catholic Weekly, for 1973-74 declined by $23,015 on those of the previous financial year, the directors reported at their annual general meeting this month.
A JAX
W.A's. BIGGEST
MOTOR SCHOOL
50
CARS OPERATING IN ALL SUBURBS ALL DUAL CONTROLLED FOR YOUR SAFETY
APPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, F r $2.00 per week Open Fridays all 7 p.m. Dianella. Phone 76 2344. PHONE Despite a sharp rise in vice. Installations, Repairs Silver candleabra available and Maintenance. the cost of paper and other It was with regret that INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR for loan with floral orders. materials, the gross profit the directors recorded the WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE —Member of Interflora— YOUR PAINTING remargin recorded death in the of acMr. T. M. Conon AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION quirements given personcounts was similar to that roy, who had been a direc39 1933 Today of the previous year. alised and individual tor of the company for the 49 1633 ALL HOURS or Bus. 21 9451 PUBLIC NOTICES attention; prompt and However, administration past four years, and a memand other overhead expen- ber of The Advocate editorefficient service. John C. CLOTHING WANTED. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. ses rose during the period ial board since its formation Help us to help the less Telephone 61 4349. and the net profit on trad- in 1969. The expertise and Accommodation fortunate by sending uning was $17,239, compared dedication that Mr. Conroy wanted clothing, paperbacks MASTER PAINTER for Phone with $33,276 the previous placed at the disposal of and comics (not magazines, all your painting require- GERALDTON: both boards would be great21 2549, Francis St Guest year. please) to the ments. George Hickey, ly missed. The final net profit of House; B/B all $3; meals DAUGHTERS OF Reg. No. 899 M.P.D.S. available, tray service, $ 16.134 was $23,015 down CHARITY 24 1707. on the previous year's final no stairs. 534 WILLIAM STREET, of $39,149. HIGHG ATE PETER TREACY PERMANENT board want- profit Non-operating expenses For truck to call or 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH ed January by 18 year old include a loss on disposal of for further information country girl, convenient machinery of $9,291 and a ring 28 4403 Asbestos Fencing Parry's Department. Reply subsidy of $4,932 made on and telephone 81 3189 or box behalf of the Confraternity Phone 57 3089 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON no. 956. of Christian Doctrine. For Hire PROPERTY improvement This subsidy was on top Service, all types of DUBLIN. — There had of the editorial expenses of PALMER'S LURE windows and doors inHoliday Resort SERVICE $35,982 incurred in publish- been an upsurge in the numPERTH 28 7299 stalled; back verandahs ing the catechetical publica- ber of vocations in Ireland. All party equipment. enclosed; walls and ceil- MELBOURNE East. 119 CNGTN 88 5017 following what had been detion, Let's Go Together. Crockery, cutlery, ings removed; cement Grey Street. Beautiful city No amounts have been scribed as a "crisis in vocaglassware, etc. rendering and general area near St. Pat's. BIB Cabaret tables, chairs, t ransferred from the prop- tions," said Bishop Daly, of repairs. All work guaran- $4.50. Spotless, select. nation account and the dir- Derry, at a vocations exhi- ZIMLUI1r1IF-4174/ al 00$ trestles, coloured lights, elec. Ø $ 410 teed — Phone 41 2946. (03) 41 6524. ectors do not recommend bition in St. Columb Colurns, pie warmers, cold lege, Derry. declaration the plates, dance floors, of a divi; The Society of St. Vincent de Paul RUBBISH removed, tree dend. marquees ,etc. "Twenty years ago parlopping, odd jobs 65 1506. ORGAN BUILDERS AND Without the stimulus of ents, often wrongly, put prePIANO TUNERS 1250 Albany Highway, GARDENING, pruning the February, 1973, Euch- ssure on sons and daughters Cannington. Phone 68 2891. odd jobs. Day rate or F. J. LARNER CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) & CO., aristic Congress, the aver- to become priests and nuns. We can deliver free quote. 65 1506. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO Organ Builders and Pi- age unit circulation of The They thought it would be ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. ano Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Advocate declined by six nice to have a priest in the SITUATIONS VACANT BARRY CASEY Morley 5062. Tel. 79 3683, per cent to 24,292 copies a family," he said. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — "However, that sort of TEACHER Lower Secon- BEAMAN EPSKAMP A /H. 76 3726. Agents for week in Victoria. 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR The Tasmania edition at- attitude has led to much dary classes. preferably f. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. SOCIETY STORES AT — tracted an average heartbreak, circulaand has led also English, Social Studies or PAINTING & 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH tion of 2,100 copies a week. to many of the erises of Woodwork, Metalwork. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS REN OVATING THANKS Both editions of the news- people leaving the priestAccommodation available 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND REG. No. 1744 paper are experiencing a hood and religious life in on the property. Applicat142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD EVA Ainsworth further family and drop in circulation recent years. ions: The Principal, Christ,Ar All Work Guaranteed 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL wish to sincerely thank Rev. since the recent selling price "Nowadays parents often ian Brothers' Agricultural FREE Quote!. 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK Fathers Foley, Lynch, Phil- rise brought about by in- try to dissuade their childSchool, Tardun. 6628. 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN bin, Newbold, David Dwy- creased costs. ren from taking this step. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4230 Phone 79 3886 er and Galloway, the Sisters During the financial year. lest they decide to leave. A vacancy for two teachers to arrange for pick up and friends and relations job printing business ac- The wheel has turned a full male or female in GovernCLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN COUNTRY Keep abreast with the who offered with them Re- quired by the company con- circle. ment schools. Apply The DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE Mass and quiem Rosary tinued for mainly to increase "1 would ask parents to Principal, St. Patrick's times; keep abreast In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street the repose of the soul of as a result of work contrac- let children decide for themSchool, Annie Street, Katwith the Church—Read the late Claude Ainsworth. ted Phone 21 2951 with the Australian selves. God will help them tnning, 6317. THE RECORD. C 'ov ernment Publishing Ser- to decide." May he rest in peace. 44- 4,74:7. AVAI /4411 1 - 1 C ir 0 0-.4E= 144114114217
LEO CROLL
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Vocations; 'God will help them to decide'
Funeral Directors
:ALL HOURS
URGENTLY REQUIRE
Thursday, January 2, 1975
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Eating: correct ways LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
t
light on read of a Russian physiologist, Professor Pavlov, who has thrown a deal of We have dogs. upon made experiments igestion by of d senses of the he influences
now to tell about the family, marriage and problems
lorosa of imposed suffering, food in the starting at the lunch counHe placed B.Sc., EARLE, through PHILOMENA By Sister M. dog ter of a canteen, or tuck stomach of aopening while A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. shop, with its usual output an artificial slept, and very of pies, greasy doughnuts the animal juice was formRivervale. Hospital, God of John St. pork sausages and the like, little gastric hours. all washed down with boted huseveral fresh placed he But when When we eat in right or- salivary .glands of which tle drinks and cordials. of reach of der. the body is relaxed, the there are six, and it follows meal just out They wind up later in life the letting the same dog — it up and blood circulates freely, and there is a copious flow if on a surgical table. cut him see fluid during dog Sir, the gastric there is a general feeling of this digestive mastication; more so when CHAOS get it .ready — five min- well-being. "How do we tell the world about our work?" is the cry of Mr. in appeared juice Children who are taught the food is dry. No digestion — even the Bowen in The Record of December 12. copiosuly. utes, and flowed The saliva not only mois- strongest — can continue are plac- to eat slowly and to mastiThat taste-buds cate thoroughly every mou- tens the food, making swal- to secrete antidotes and anA column in your news- could perhaps use his extra Mr. Bowen, should cry out. place stopping rst fi ed in the thful of food are much less lowing possible, but it acts tibodies to neutralise the paper could well be the ans- volume of breath. "How do we tell the is tongue, the of food, on indication they likely than others to have on the food and converts poison — breeding mass of wer, advising married couptired we have all be- world about our work? This How a very strong important purpose. throat troubles and nasal starch into sugar, or malt- the incoherent food-stuffs les on those early pitfalls in come of family life being family?" serve an ose. PAT HACKETT, often thrown into the sto- marriage — not the Doro- undermined. manner in obstructions. From the meal. single at mach a like Applecross. we, but time is column high I Dix of t type thy eat, one people 'LABORATORY' which manyimpression they MASTICATION thrown a column based on fact. is itself meal This gains the Thorough mastication can The taste-buds select the into a state of digestive chaInformation will be easy nave no taste-buds, for the not be over emphasised; it food, and the teeth, the ton- os. to find. How often do we moment a but remains ood f sustains an exceedingly im- gue and the salivary glands The restoration into orig- hear couples, either in jest in the mouth and is then portant relation to health. prepare it for the next de- inal food values of the con- or otherwise, tell of the diff"next the into precipitated To eat in the correct ma- partment in the living fac- tents of the stomach. to erences which arise between room" — the stomach. nner requires a great deal of tory — the stomach. bring digestive order to an them? We must realise, the sto- ordinary popular business self control. It is a true inHow often also do we TASTE THE dication of one's character. mach of a human being is lunch. is not easy, either for come across those less extrofood wholesome All Food otherwise indigesti- a chemical laboratory, sub- the chemist of the stomach verted who cannot speak of shotud be agreeable to the ble may be rendered very ject to the same laws of ac- or the chemist of the labor- their differences openly and be should eating taste and digestible by thorough mas- tion and reaction as any la- atory. therefore feel that they are a real pleasure but never tication. boratory. an island unto themselves? Sister M. Philomena Earle carried to the point of exThe very act of chewing School children will conSuch help through a colB.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. cess. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. the food is a stimulus to the tinue to travel the Via Dowould be a boost to all Sir, umn their People who eat to remember that those diffmeals from a sense of duty The full magnitude of the disaster forecast in erences — however big or shou:d- refrain from food September, 1974, by the Government of Banglasmall part — are of a sharuntil a real desire or craving a lifetime together. produced. desh, has been realised. ing for food is All young engaged coupPeople who have coated les do not like attending As Christians we are not dividuals of the dioceses tongues from poor health pre-marriage talks. at liberty to ignore the take up an immediate collVATICAN CITY (NC). — The Vatican has released statistics miss much of the intended The other party is not al- plight of our starving bro- ection. showing there were 678 million Catholics in the world at the end of pleasure of eating, subseways interested: whether thers; nor can we console • That Rosary Novenas quernly depriving their bod1972. this is due to lack of in- ourselves with being the be said in all parishes for ies of a natural wholesome 1971 to 25,708 in 1972. This figure representThe number of priests centive or lack of informa- "Faithful" if we take no the relief of Bangladesh and stimulus. The yearbook ed an increase of 25 milalso in Religious orders retion on what is involved in action. other famine-stricken counIt is folly to eat with lion over the worldwide shows that there are mained stable, at about that first year of marriage, We, therefore. suggest tries. haste because there are no Catholic population for fewer priests for the in149.000. a column with a personal that Christian's accept all taste-buds outside the mouth • That groups of people two years earlier, as creased Catholic poptouch could assist. the responsibility of making Women's orders lost — so nature intended food be formed to provide a minpublished in an earlier ulation. To entice the mass sacrifices real media alleviate to vocations, dropping to remain in the mouth so edition of the same StatDuring 1972, diocesan from 784,000 to 772.000. to help not "break down the terrible suffering of the imum monthly commitment long as it stimulates the of $11 for the continuing Yearbook istical of priests the dropped from the family" but build it into people of Bangladesh. This loss was mainly in taste-buds. Church. 270.737 to 268,976 while Europe and the Amerithe "tower of strength" it is • We suggest that all support of a person in The yearbook, pub- the number of parishes cas. with women's vocmeant to be, Mr. Bowen parishes and concerned in- Bangladesh. SLOWLY lished by the Central increased from 192,644 ations on All funds collected for the increase in Food is ready to be swalStatistics Office of the to 193,996. the relief of the people of Asia Africa. and lowed only when the taste Church. listed 16.951.316 The statistics showed Bangladesh can be chanis gone or nearly so. Fluids Baptisms in 1972. that there were 4,475 The statistics for wonelled through your parish were not inteded to remain There was a sharp rise priestly ordinations and men Religious reflect priest. in the mouth. communities in the number of nullity of 4.887 deaths among only Finally, we commend to So the real pleasure in 4sresented to priests. A further L964 pontifical rite, and not cases uoes not Co-Mist so your prayers the suffering church marriage triabandoned those the priestestablished on a much in swallowing as in people of Bangladesh and bunals: from 19,603 in hood. diocesan level. tasting. ask you to deeply consider 0.0.041.#0.04.4.04.4.04.4.4.4.4.4.004+00041,041.1.0.11.4.000.11,00.0.11,411M11 ,01.000.000#11.04.M.41. • • your Christian responsibiliBATHURST. — There will be no rise in fees ties. in Bathurst Diocesan schools in the first term in IAN and 1975; however, there will be an increase in the KAY BALLANTYNE. and TREVOR GARDINER. second and third terms. Lesmurdie. * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * In the first term, school fees will remain as they are. That is: Kindergarten and Primary: $1.39 per week. $18 per term, $54 per year. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER Secondary I-IV: $3.85 per week. $50 per term, $150 per year. Secondary V & VI: $5.85 To: "The Personal Trading Post" per week, $76 per term. $228 per year. G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Bishop Thomas of Bathurst said: Please list the articles below in your next edition. "The reason for holding I retain the right to reduce the off until the second and advertised prices by notifying your office. ( All items must be priced and have third term is the difficulty a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article VALETTA NC — Church-State relations on is $5, minimum fee for in estimating costs at the beany sold article is $1.50. ginning of the year. the island of Malta are teetering on the brink of 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone "Et is almost certain that 25 9088 9.00 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. there will be teacher salary collapse. 2. All advertisements increases, but these will not except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. The Gox ernment has pro- that would effect the Church 3. All advertisements be known until late January posed changes to the Con- in Malta. are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. issues. or February. stitution that would rescind Another Constitution "In addition there will be constitutional provisions ex4. On receipt of change would require the advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disa national wage rise submisposal of the item. empting Catholic Church sion. Enrolments, as yet are leaders from the provisions Church to reveal its finan5. On sale of item cial and property holdings. unknown which adds to the of civil law. forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale It could make those holduncertainty of next year's by telephone will ensure prompt removal. budget. Therefore to atChurch leaders have said ings subject to taxation. R ATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL tempt to estimate at this that anyone voting for the Clashes between the ADVERTISEMENT S The advertising fee due stage is not reasonable ad- ruling Malta Labor Party Church and Governmetit immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE —$5 to $30: $1.50. 5% THEREAFTER OF was guilty of a mortal sin. occurred recently when the ministration." THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; 3 % of the third The Bishop in his state$100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the Prime Minister Dom Government attempted to advertised price over $400. ment summarised education Mintoff, head of the Labor cut down on religious teachexpenditure for 1974: ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY). Party, has said that every- ing in public schools. -There will be a third one should be equal under Some observers see the NAME . .. .......... . . .... ........... . . term levy," he stated. "but the law. ....... ......... constitu tional changes as it will be much less than "At the moment," he possible ways of further deprevious levies. ADDRESS "The levy is essential be- said, "if the archbishop had creasing the Church's influPOSTCODE cause of the 171 per cent to commit murder, he can- ence in society. C ATEGORY Mintoff. however. seems given to the Teachers' Fed- not be brought to court." eration for three weeks of The abolition of special anxious to avoid another biDESCRIPTION their holiday pay. Since pa- privileges for the clergy is tter clash with the Church. rity of awards and condi- not likely to be strongly op"When we last fought, tions was determined some posed, according to many they (the Church) were hurt years ago it is presumed observers. but so were we," Mintoff that the increase will flow said. "These are principles ................ Mintoff Vatican. The ..... .. on to the Independent Tea...... . ..................... .......... . which are best settled at the he that agreed has claims, chers' Association. bargaining table." "On the other hand, there may deal directly with it has been a supplementary instead of having to go grant from the Common- through Church leaders on OLD GOLD JEWELLERY SUBURB wealth Government so this Malta. PHONE No PRECIOUS STONES will reduce the levy. Archbishop Gonzi. how"In the third term then, ever, has stated that the SILVER, GOLD COINS TO ADVERTISE the levy will be $15 for Government must deal with A VAILABLE AT PHONE 25 9088 MELDRUM each secondary pupil and the local church leaders YOUR LOCAL DELI. $4.50 for each primary pu- when considering plans for PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH pil," changes to the Constitution 111C,10..11N1111.0
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No school fees rise in first term, but
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Relations between Church and State on Malta hostile
Page Twelve
THE
RACE TALK
by HOD EVANS
RECORD
Thursday, January 2, 197!
Arena jottings
DALE MIST, a brown promising filly. colt by Indian Conquest, LIONIZE, a brown geldmade a good impression By BERNARD JAY when he made his debut for ing who is owned and trainthe season in the Raindow ed by Alan Martin, had his The reported umGraduation Stakes. He fin- first run for the season reprimand or ished fast to run third be- when he contested the Mer- pires' hind the promising Reilly, ryman Graduation Stakes warning to Australian after being checked when over 1.200 metres and ran Test cricketers should an excellent third behind the not have been necessmaking his run. promising Glenborn. LIONThis colt will give Mr. & IZE has shown in the past ary, even in a closely Mrs. Geoff Edwards and that he is a consistent gall- fought Test match. trainer Bob McPherson, oper and I feel sure he will An expletive on the spur another success in the near pay to follow from now on. of the moment after an error or a missed chance is future. although GO JOHNNIE GO, had understandable, TITIAN GOLD, a chest- his first run for successful not entirely pleasant, but - 1;ut filly by the defunct sire Rockingham trainer Len foul language from, for exJolly Aster, caught my eye Pike in the Merryman Han- ample, the slips or the bowlwhen she finished a good dicap over 1,200 metres. er is not acceptable conduct fifth in the Karrakatta Starting from an outside on a cricket field, particularPlate, after stumbling at the barrier position this gelding ly on one where the best start and losing many leng- finished in fifth place but I class of cricket is played. That ths. She was also checked do expect him to improve the authorities in the straight and she gave on that run in the near fut- should have to issue an edict me the impression that her ur,_. as GO JOHNNIE GO is bad enough. That the umowner-trainer-breeder Warr- has shown a touch of class pires should have to speak to Ian Chappell about the en Simcoe possesses a very on many occasions. behaviour of his players is most unfortunate, to say the • At the carnival Mass at Trinity College last Sunday: Left to right: Shauna Bourke (Miss least. The behaviour of players Q.C.L.T.A.) Neville O'Brien, Pat Griffiths and Helen Bourne, all from Queensland, receive the sign towards each other may be of peace from Father Tim Foster, chaplain of the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Associaconsidered to be a subject tion. not touching the spectators and the "wowser" tag may be applied to anybody criticising it. The fact remains, howTHE CAR FIRM ever, that in cricket there is no need and no place for of Distinction unmannerly outbursts or any similar antics. Now operatino * * — * Cricket administrators in 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK - - - 61 7711 two States had cause to 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 worry about the economics In a thrilling tussle against Western Austra ha, Victoria won the Archbishop Kelly of the game during ChristShield mas week. ( aggregate) in the Australian Catholic Lawn Ten nis Association annual carnival at the Alexander At the W.A.C.A. ground the attendance at the W.A. Park courts this week. versus Queensland SheffiThe Victorians won on a feated Tasmania, nil; New eld Shield match was indiff- countback, the final scores South Wales, 16, defeated offia;MSMIK_ W.A.O.A. erent. on no day approach- being: Victoria, 9 rubbers South Australia, 2. ing a really satisfactory tot- 22 sets, Western Australia, OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS There was a good deal of al. 9 rubbers 19 sets. activity on the social side of 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK While there was probably At the conclusion of play, the carnival. Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 a let down after the big Sunday was a rest day the following national teams attendance at the Test mat- were from tennis. In the morning, announced: 7 ch during the previous few there was a bus tour of the MEN: Paul Harkin (Vic), city, suburbs and beaches, days, it was no doubt disappointing to the W.A. au- captain; Andy Fanowrios followed by lunch at Trinity HOPKINS MIGHTY MART • Single, Twin and Fami ly Rooms Gary Bourne College, which also providthorities to find that in a (W.A.), Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed and BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS match that was important, (Queesland), Ken Trotman ed an excellent venue for Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. (N.S.W.), Sierack Paul (Vic), 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH from the State team's viewthe afternoon's organised Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. 235 Vincent Street point. in its quest for the John Kornacki (Vic), Mich- games. Shield and in which the ael Little (Quensland). NORTH PERTH In the evening, the carSaturday 9.30 a.m. B WOMEN: Sue Dwyer nival Mass was celebrated eatty prospect was for some ex1288 Cheryl East by the association chaplain, WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 cellent cricket, public pat- (N.S.W.), (Vic.), Kerry Messer (W.A.), Father Tim Foster. It carrronage was so poor. McCarthy ied a message of thought South Australia, similarly, Bernadette Kathie Agett for others when an appeal had a lean week in which it (W.A.), BAYSWATER HOTEL was reported to have lost (N.S.W.), Carol Neaves for the Darwin disaster reOpposite STATION TELEPHONE: 71 1224 (Vic.), Helen Bourne lief fund met with a good $4,000. The S.A. association had (Queensland). Old Time Music and Dancing, response from all present. The carnival got under a severe reverse in the S.A.The West Australian I Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. Friday and Saturday Queensland Shield match, way on Boxing Day when men's team won the P. J. LES BARTLETT, Prop. PERTH 6000 the public response to which New South Wales defeated O'Shea Shield, awarded to Tasmania, rubbers 14 to was described as "poor." the leading team in the No. 1 LOTTERY $500,000 on the Then in the game against four. Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON men's division. PERTH CUP — — — $10 Other results on that day the M.C.C. there was a lack PRIVATE HOTEL The winning team comCOMFORTABLE FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) of interest to the extent that were: Victoria, 18 rubbers, prised Andy Fanowrios 5 Minutes from St. Mary's ACCOMMODATION defeated South Australia, Cathedral a loss of $500 was sustain(captain), Rob Hulbert, Ron No. 2 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast ed, with a total attendance nil; and W.A., 17 rubbers, Smith, Kim Somers, Alan FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 ROOM DINING defeated Queensland 1. of only 8337. $5.00 Smith, Mike Brennan and Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, Western Australia and Brian Hearne. No. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize It may be that other PERTH Licensee F. CRANLEY, things demanded the atten- Victoria each had their secTICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 The Mays Priddis MemorPHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 tion of people — and their ond win on the following ial Trophy for the best woNo. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize purses — and that after the day when the results were: man player in the tournaT ICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 Queensland, 16 rubbers, ment was won by Sue Dwy- Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Christmas season enthusidefeated Tasmania, 2; Vic- er (N.S.W.) who was undeasm will be rekindled. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee toria, 13 rubbers defeated feated and the Bob Taylor Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking N.S.W., 5; Western Austral- Memorial Trophy for the facilities. $6.00 per day. ia, 18 rubbers, defeated best male player went to South Australia, nil. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2091 Paul Harkin of Victoria. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS With temperatures rising Lorna Andrew (Victoria) and after three nights of so- was winner of the most imcial functions, the stronger proved woman player and • See us about your WEDDINGS and teams began to show out on this award in the men's secPARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Saturday. tion to John Kornacki (VicModerate Rates PHONE 22 1049 Queensland recorded toria). their second win, and VicNortham's toria and W.A. continued COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL on their winning way. The day's results were: Torn Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager Queensland, 13 rubbers, defeated South Australia, 5; NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Victoria, 18, defeated Tas"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" mania, nil: W.A., 15, defeatThe glittering event of Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH ed New South Wales, 3. the Australian Catholic Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee At that stage and with Lawn Tennis Association Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking play to resume on Monday carnival in Perth was the f acilities. B & B $6.00 day and end on Tuesday, it was dinner dance in the GolPermanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. Tom Deane, nil' anticipated that a possible den Ballroom of the ShePhone 7566 28 SPEbALISING -11 Phone 28 7564 final for the Archbishop raton Hotel. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Kelly Shield would be beTYRES•RECAPS•BATTERIES The six State Miss Catween Victoria and Western tholic Lawn Tennis AsFor HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL all brands discounted! personai,cd Australia. Ir 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE attention sociation Queens were contact This forcast was confirm- introduced and in a very Special Family Rates Full Facilities FRONT END ALIGNMENT •Kevin Hartord DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM ed on Monday when Vic- close contest, Miss Vic•Merl Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS •Graham Cornish The all-purpose pub North of the River toria and Western Australia torian Catholic Lawn •Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS remained undefeated. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY Tennis Association, The scores were: PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 BARBARA McCANN, -780 Victoria, 18 rubbers, dewas chosen as Miss 0,inted end outlIshed by Edward Vanheemst, "Record Ho, se", feated Queensland, nil-, Western Australia, 18, de450 Hay Street. Perth, W.A
ROD EVANS AUTOS
Victoria wins the national title at Perth carnival
H. J. LILLEYMAN
HOTEL and ACCOMMODATION GUIDE
P r odge L 28
DOOGUE'S
Australian tennis queen