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No. 1713. PERTH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975
Price: 15 Cents
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
Combined Cathedral service Cyclone destroyed to launch Women's Year Church buildings
The launching of International Women's Year, 1975, was accompanied by a combined service held in St. Mary's Cathedral, last Sunday. prayer of A large gathering of women filled the cathedral and shared in a prayer service that had been prepared by the Catholic Women's League of W.A. and which was introduced by Miss I. Palandri, State president of the league. Readings were done by the Rev. Dorothy Whacker (Congregationalist) and Mrs. Scurlock (chairman of Australian Church Women). The Combined Country Women's Choir led the singing of hymns and also presented Sibelius's "Song of Peace". In the unavoidable absence of Archbishop Goody. Father Barry Hickey, Director of the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau, presided over the gathering. In extending a welcome to the congregation, he said that .the Church had said officially that it fully supported the aims and goals of the Year.
POPE'S WORDS
w as still a matter to be noted if a woman reached a top position in her particular sphere. Miss Casey then went on to enumerate the motives of International Women's Year which marks the 25th anniversary of the U.N. Commission on the Status of Women. She concluded by saying that while any discrimination existed there would be no true peace. She urged each of her listeners to take a rightful place in work, family or community and to develop her ability and responsibility.
Cyclone Tracy, which devastated Darwin early on Christmas Day, destroyed a number of Church buildings, including a village for homeless children. Fortunately no lives were lost in the destruction of the buildings which also included the city's old Catholic catedral. The village for homeless children, conducted by the Canossian Daughters of Charity, was flattened in the cyclone. The children have since being moved into another hostel. Also destroyed were the Daughters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart convent in the suburb of Nightcliff, the home of the local superior of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart (also at Nightcliff), and two houses of
the mission supply headquarters. A 'number of other Church buildings were damaged. The new cathedral of St. Mary's - Star of the Sea had part of its roof blown off. while the home of Bishop John O'Loughlin, M.S.C., was also damaged. Damage was also susNightcliff tained by church and presbytery. St. John's College (part of the primary section roof ripped off), and Our Lady of the Sacred Heart College, Salonika (the whole of the secondary school roof blown away).
In addition, a big shed at the mission supply headquarters was damage.d and a nearby house on the same property was unroofed. Missions on Bathurst Island, Port Keats and Daly River escaped damage. Three Brothers of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart — an electrician. a builder. and a bricklayer — were assigned to go to Darwin to help in reconstruction work. One of the Brothers is from N.S.W. and the other two from missions in Papua New Guinea. ( • See also page 2
Pipe deplores crime rise;
fears about the arms race
Pope Paul, in his peace message at the New Year, VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has deplored the "fearful increase of organised crime" had referred specifically to that "threatens innocent people and makes everyone tremble." the Year and the place of women in society. In his homily during "We refer to a fearful in-marthrilic condition. al-.o .[he Pope added that solemn morning Mass at St. crease of organized crime,r,spoke against "national or people had in the depths of Pope Paul cited their Peter's Basilica, Pope Paul with weapons ready and racial pride which is trans- t heir hearts the "tendency, qualities of "intuition, creaalso repeated his fears over aimed threateningly at inno- mitted inexorably from one the instinct, the desire, the tivity, sensibility, a sense of the escalating arms race. cent life, and with extreme- generation to the next". need, and the duty of agreepiety and compassion and a profound capacity for unSpeaking on the theme of ly mercenary blackmail. The Pope. as he has done ing, that is, living in peace". peace to mark the eighth derstanding and love". "Where is right? 'Where since convoking the 1975 Day of Peace, which he in- is justice? Holy Year with its themes FIVE BOYS Father Hickey said that stituted, the Pope said: Following the Mass. atas a form of discrimination "Where is honour? of renewal and reconciliation, pleaded for a spirit of tended by about 25.000, the some might cite the CathoWhere tranquility is of "It is necessary to take lic Church whose authority which is called reconciliation that "shifts Pope invited to lunch five note of what is, as it were, order the sphere of peace from representatives — one from was administered at the lurking danger that makes peace" a hands of a group of celibate the extremely realistic field each continent — of the everyone tremble, an insult, men. of political, military, social "Pueri Cantores" or boys' as it were, which stains the THE MAFIA and economic rivalries . . . choirs who met for several He pointed out, however, civilized of our honour way • Miss CLARE CASEY to the no less real but im- days in Rome. The Pope also referred that such criticism was similiving. of Sitting next to the Pope expressly to the Mafia, the ponderable field of men's lar to that used against W omen should look at at the luncheon was the Sicilian - based underworld spiritual life. many institutions in society society and at the sources, North American representaorganisation and to its Neatoday. causes and forms of discritive. Francisco Morales. politan counterpart, the "THE ART OF Discrimination, he said. mination. The son of a Cuban exile. Camorra. was a complex matter and GREEING" A He urged them to pray Francisco is a member of not always distinguishable. He asked: enter hard is this St. Mary's Parish. Ridge"It to He hoped that the religious that constructive debate was "Will love succeed in field, yes, but it is the field field. service would ask God to entered into and that discuspurifying certain ingrained of true peace . . . which is The 11 - year - old sixth assist in the accomplishment sions were fruitful. collective attitudes, certain in minds before it is in grader left the papal lunof the aims of Women's Lastly, he urged them to underworlds where the deeds, in public opinion be- cheon laden with gifts from Year. pray that society would reIn answer to long expressed wishes for Mafia has its own secret fore it is in treaties. in the Pope. spond to changes that were men's hearts before it is in such a service to young married couples, a CALL TO PRAY and pitiless law? He was among about i armistices," Pope Paul said. 10,000 boys who took part special conference has been arranged to take He urged the women to ndicated to be necessary. "Will love be able to overplace at Trinity College, on January 19 from pray that the issues surPeace, the Pope said, was in the Rome congress of In the formal address, come the `Camorra Popochoirboys. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. rounding women were made Miss Clare Casey, vicetare', or certain systems of "the art of agreeing". clear. chairman of the InternaYoung married couples Subjects to be dealt with vendetta, whether personal It was not easy, he said. tional Women's Year com- were described by Mr. Paul would be: What is happen- or communal, clan rivalry to stand back and criticise mittee and immediate past- Bowen, W.A. Catholic Mar- ing to Marriage today, by and obsessive false duties society if one was closely president of the United riage Guidance counsellor, Father Barry Hickey; which breed their own irresinvolved in it. Nations Association, point- as those under 3-5 years Knowing one another, by tible obligations?" ed out that there were married; however, he noted Mr. Paul Bowen; Sex in In recent months violent many forms of discrimina- that any married couple was marriage, Mr. Ron Down- crimes and kidnapings, ON INSIDE PAGES tion exercised for many invited to take part. ey; Marriage and God, many of them believed to reasons. Daniel Baldwin; be connected with underC lassified The emphasis was Father Advertising young marrieds, on he said, Children and Family Life, world organizations, have Work was progressing to 10 Matron Beryl Grant. increased in number and in Education File 10 stop many of these defects. only because studies had inThe fee for attending the brutality in Italy. dicated how much the pressSister Philomena However, there was one ures that may build up in conference was $1 per perEarle "Is not the barometer of group suffering discrimina- later married life were act- son and they were asked to peace today pointing to bad Sport bring their own lunch. Mass tion who were not a mino- ually taking root in the weather," the Pope quesTheatre ...... ...... would be celebrated at the rity and whose group cut early years. tioned. TV, Radio end of the conference for right across class, colour The study day would be those who wished to stay. A RMAMENT and creed and formed one S a refreshing opportunity for As many of the couples half of the human EDITORIAL race, married couples to share who had attended prenamely. women. "What are we to deduce DEADLINE the experience on how their marriage courses in recent from worldwide and local marriage had developed. The deadline for editorial years as possible had been armaments which have been eopl is noon on Monday. W AY AHEAD Especially for those who contacted, but the invitation taken to a stage of inconThe editor should be advishad attended the pre-mar- was extended to any marrShe said that many of ceivable terror? ed if it is anticipated that the riage course would it be an ied person to attend the conold discriminatory "Can the policy of balanmaterial will arrive after laws opportunity if see the to dirference. a gainst women that Clue; otherwise the had now ection of development that Further information was ced forces in fact avert a in- been done away rae eit414/e r7.44It'd orelPfte Cie Celt4! with bu t was forecast at the time, available from the Catholic worldwide catastrophe?" clusion of copy cannot be there were still many dis- had actually come CANNING HIGHWAY guaranteed. to pass Marriage Guidance Council, The Pope, who seemed to (opposite Boans, criminatory pra -1•11,Tes it in their married life. phone 254232. he suffering, pain from his Phone 391711
Married couples' conference
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Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, January 9, 1975
Disaster relief fund nearing $50,000 The response of the parishes to the invitation of Archbishop Goody to support the Lord Mayor's Darwin Disaster Relief Appeal looked like topping $50,000 early this week as this edition of The Record went to press. By Tuesday evening, Wembley, $467; Wembley nity, Subiaco, $1,000. $49,902 had been received Downs, $410; West Perth, Hungarian Cornmunity at the Catholic Church $382; Wilson, $143; Won- $70. Office and seven metropoli- gan - Dalwallinu, $393. Salvatore Terenzio Villa tan and six country parishes York, $76. $70. were still to send in their St. John of God Commu- Vincentian Fathers, $100. • contributions. Donations received at the Catholic Church Office by Tuesday evening were (with the sum previously acknowledged in brackets): Applecross, $600; ArmaBrother John Pye, of the Missionaries of dale, $514; Attadale, $440. the Sacred Heart, spent the night of cyclone Bassendean, $731; BaysTracy in a cupboard in his bedroom. water, $2 ($242; Beaconsfield, $302; Bedford, $350 He sat on a pillow in "About 10 minutes ($750); Belmont - Redcliffe, the darkness and listened after Mass started, bits $405; Brentwood, $623, as the horrifying wind of glass started to fall Bencubbin, $650; Boulder, stormed through the city from the roof and some Last Sunday evening thirty Christian Brothers celebrated the conclusion of the tertian pro- $243; Bruce Rock, $150; outside. He prayed. bricks came down. gramme that had brought them from places as far away as India and New Zealand. Pictured above Bentley, $805. "Anyone who ever "I was asked to say are: From left, Brother K. E. Johns, director of the course, Brothers Patrick Cronin and Thomas said any prayers in their the prayer of the faithful Carilla, $64; Cloverdale. lives prayed that night," and was standing in the Pickett, originally from Victoria and now at Kalgoorlie and Bedford, and New Guinea visitors, $550; Cathedral, $2,312. he said. main body of the cathBrother Michael B. Warner, of Rabaul, and Brother William M. Finegan, of Tan, Southern HighDoubleview, $919. "I kept thinking how edral when the lights lands. See also page 3. East Cannington, $93; lucky I was. I had no went out. East Fremantle, $620. family to worry about. It "There were about would have been dread- 200 people in the cathedGuildford, $282; Goomalful to think of a wife ral and they were startling, $125. and little children and ing to get restless. Hamilton Hill, $171: Highwonder whether they "More bits of glass gate, $1.303. were safe". were crashing and splinJoondana. $500. Br Pye .who is based tering about the church. Kalamunda, $39 ($235); at the Port Keats mis"When the lights failKalgoorlie, $1,254; Kensingsion station, miles away. ed and we were in darkwas in Darwin on his ness it was like the ton. $460: Kenwick, $10 way to Sydney for medi- Christmas night long ($226). cal treatment when cy- ago. Leederville, $412: Lesclone Tracy struck. murdie. $347. CANDLELIGHT On Christmas Eve he "They lit some canMaddington, $508; Mayand other MSC priests dles and the epistles and lands. $5 ($475); Medina. went to the: Darwin gospel were A speedy return-postage service is one of the attractive features of the Archdiocesan Develop- $179: Melville. $150; Midread by Cathedral for Midnight candlelight. ment Fund which is now receiving deposits. land, $760; Mirrabooka. Mass. "Many people left It was expected that post- into productive use within These funds could be lodged $510: Morley. $1,277; Mt. The manager of the fund. As Bishop John Mass early and drove Lawley, $200 ($300); Manacquire and to for a short time. and Church even explained al the transactions would beWalsh, John O'Loughlin, of Darwin. h Mr. ome. $500; Merredin, this week that. once a client come the most popular but a substantial part of these in this way they were being durah, celebrated the Christmas "Just as we were go$225; $224. Moora, had made initial contact clients are welcome to call funds from the savings bank put to work within the Mass the congregation ing to leave the cathedChurch while' awaiting. their Necllands, $424 ($1.700); with the fund, he or she, personally at the fund office, deposits. sang Christmas carols. ral, a couple of people disposal on a particufinal North Doubleview, of 252 Adelaide Terrace (three facility have the $500: would He pointed out that on a came up to me and North Fremantle, $119; AT MASS prepaid envelopes through doors west of the Royal Au- statistical basis the 150,000 lar project. asked me to hear their which they could forward tomobile Club) between 9 declared Catholics in the Putting money to work Northam. $970. "The first sign that the confessions. I told them Osborne Park, $526. a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday to Archdiocese of Perth would, within the Church meant their contributions. cyclone was really on its was not a priest. I was Palmyra. $387'. Friday. the he said, In this way: represent that as the fund grew, it proportionately, way was while we were a bre,th.e.r_ and Fr DonelQuairading Cunderdin. Mr. Walsh explained that $95 million in savings bank would apply its resources to transaction of depositing or at Mass. ley, one of the' 1‘4190 withdrawing funds would the fund had two major deposits. lending to parishes, schools $302. "There was this long priests who was with me, Rivervale. S80: Rockingaims — to bring idle money cost the client nothing. roaring sound. like a big stayed behind to hear If one took into account and other diocesan projects, ham. $880. of which were now many jumbo jet. getting loud- them. the approximate 300.000 South Perth. $1.426; er and louder all the "I think they felt the Catholics in the whole of experiencing difficulty in rai- Swanbourne, $190. time," said Br Pye. nearness of death." Western Australia, he said, sing money from traditional Trayning, $400. an even greater potential sources. It was expected that the was opened up. He said that the immed- Archdiocesan Development iate task was to attract those Fund would be able to savings deposit funds. cur- make its loans available at 1 rently earning 3/ per cent a 2 per cent differential to the Archdiocesan Devel- below current market interopment Fund where they est rates. Thus the fund was assistcould earn 61 per cent (available on demand), 9 per ing to reduce the debt burcent (six months' deposit) or den on Catholic people. 91 per cent (two years' deposit). Our Blessed Lady, when she appeared at Fatima in 1917 to three STATE-WIDE
Prayer in cupboard
Putting money to work for the Church
What new fund offers; a deposits are welcome
Our Blessed Lady's Requests at Fatima
• PERTH • CAROUSEL • ROCKINGHAM PRAK • CLAREMONT
FOR ALL
BACK TO SCHOOL
clothing
REQUIREMENTS
NOT COMPETING
Mr. Walsh said that the fund was called "ArchdioThe fund, Mr. Walsh said cesan" because its legal rewas not designed to com- sponsibilities and adminispete with normal commer- tration rested with the Arcial banking systems. In chdiocese of Perth, but it fact, one of the leading was in no way suggested banks closely involved in that people outside the arChurch finance, was back- chdiocese, that is, elsewhere ing the development fund. in W.A. or those not memWhile substantial deposi- bers of the Catholic Church, tors on term were, of cour- were not welcome to make se. a welcome major source deposits and gain the attracof funds, equally welcome tive interest, with the full were deposits of much protection of the Archdiosmaller amount, such as $25 cese of Perth. or $50. The Perth fund, which "Small sums like this," had been under consideraMr. Walsh said, "had a ten- tion for two years before its dency, to stay in a fund and recent establishment, is the people gradually got into 19th such fund among Cathe habit of adding the tholic bodies throughout small deposits that other- Australia. the most notable wise they would be placing being the Melbourne fund. in savings bank account. Altogether, the 19 funds Another important possible source of funds, he add- have $58 million invested, ed, were the parish ac- the smaller funds averaging $4 million to $6 million counts. Priests would be welcome each. to deposit credit funds that they might have available TARGET for periods as short as one Mr. Walsh said that the or two weeks. t arget for the Perth fund was $5 million in the next SCHOOLS four years and $1 million in If appropriate instruc- the current year. tions were included with the For that reason he was deposit the withdrawal available to meet at any cheque would be returned convenient time with priests, by mail on the day request- parish school councils, ed. boards or Religious adminSimilarly, school boards istrators, without obligation, or other such bodies might to explain how their funds be holding funds temporar- could be put to work for ily for a specific purpose. the Church.
little children, warned us that if we did not carry out her requests communism would spread its errors over the whole world and nations would be annihilated. If you do not believe in her apparitions to the three children, there was a miracle performed at FATIMA, witnessed by 70,000 people who consisted of atheists as well. Our Lady told the three children that a miracle would happen on a certain date, to prove that her apparitions did occur. Seventy thousand people turned up at Fatima on this date and witnessed the miracle. Details of this miracle were published in the newspapers, as there were journalists and reporters there at the time it happened.
The miracle, witnessed by 70,000 people, consisted of the sun dancing. From all reports the sun began to spin, to gyrate like a gigantic wheel; it cast forth on all sides lustrious colours, that included those of the prism and the rainbow. No astronomical observatory recorded the miracle. Our Lady's requests to the three little children were these:— (1) ( 2) ( 3) (4)
That we all recite the rosary devoutly every day. That we all make the five first (consecutive) Saturdays; which is going to Mass, Confession and Communion on five consecutive first Saturdays. Penance. Devotion and consecration of Russia to Her Immaculate Heart.
All of these apparitions have been investigated thoroughly by the Church and have thus been approved by the Church. I would like to remind you that at the North Perth Redemptorist Monastery every Saturday evening there is devotion to Our Lady starting at 4.30 p.m., and this is followed by Holy Mass starting at 5.00 p.m. and finishing at approximately 5.30 p.m. Our Lady told the children that if her requests were carried out Russia would be converted and that Her Immaculate Heart would triumph and there would be world peace. So really we all have an obligation to carry out Her requests, if we want world peace. (Inserted by a devotee).
Thursday, January 9, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Three
raini course for rother.s at Aquinas Thirty-one Christian Brothers from all States of Australia, New Guinea and New Zealand last weekend concluded the four-week programme of tertian training that was held at Aquinas College. Brothers are asked to do Order first went there, it has through radio and television, their tertian training within grown to the point where and other sources which ten years of their final pro- 20 Brothers are native voca- conditioned the child in gofession. tions and there is a steady ing to school. Later in their religious entrance of future candiAllowance had to be life, they are offered the fur- dates into the novitiate train- made for the fact that these ther opportunity of a five- ing centre at Vuvu. boys had never seen the month course held at the inNative Brothers are pro- ocean: they had never externational headquarters of gressively being given re- perienced wheat or sheep — the Order in Rome. sponsibility in school and both important elements The aim of the tertian community administration, that occurred in the Scripcourse is to give Brothers The other 30 Brothers are tures, for example. the opportunity to renew from various parts of the On the other hand, he their commitment to the re- Australian mainland. and inthey were a naturall!, ligious life; in today's envir- clude Brothers Mohen and said, piritual people. s onment this work centres on Ellyard, formerly of W.A. developing a strong Biblical Through the idea of the The Brothers' work is disunderstanding of the living tributed through five prim- extended family they were of religious life today. Biblical themes ary schools, two primary close to the During the four-week colleges and of community living. teacher-training course, in addition,to.lecturWhere one member wa, two primary schools. es and. private, reading,, there W.A. guilty of a crime they actertian for Christian Brothers course the Brothers were isiting who three formerwere V was emphasis on full liturgiThe most recent expanly teachers in W.A. and who are now in Victoria: From left, Brother Robert Best, at C.B.C. Fre- cal celebration specially de- sion has been into the Sou- cepted a community guilt and for a -big. shame the 1963-1964; Brother Highgate Brian Trinity Brother 1963-64 1965-66; Davis, at and and mantle signed for each day. thern Highlands to teach in whole group was expected Denis Edmonds, at Clontarf 1964-65-66. See also page 4. conarea where the first to make .retribution. LOCAL CONTACT an tact with the white man was Local contact. was provid- made only 20 years ago. In other matters such as ed in the form of visits marriage, the whole group ,from groups of students, pa- N.G. STUDENTS came to the aid of a young rents and Religious Sisters Brother Warner pointed man to provide him with 'from whom the Brothers out that, compared with ty- enough shell money in ordcould learn through frank pical Australian boys, their er to acquire a bride. 'discussion on how their life New Guinea students often By a coincidence, their .and apostolate was being lacked the familiarity with word for Father was "Aba" 'seen by outsiders. books. knowledge gained as in Hebrew. The course is conducted in the various States in rotation each year. providing The Shamrock Social Club ( Inc.) NEW YORK (NC). — Blessed Mother Seton, designated by Pope Paul Vi to become the first the opportunity to learn In conjunction with The Lord Mayor's Darwin t what is happening in other c anonized saint born in what is now the Unite:I States, was, in a life of 47 years, social celebrity, :parts of the world where Appeal Fund will hold a wife, mother, widow, convert, educator and founder of a religious community of Sisters. .the Christian Brothers are The congregation she She The triumph of charity :operating. married on William financial dependence The most distant travellfounded and five others in Magee Seton, son of a friends who remained loyal. is, the great poem of, Elizaat the United States, known as wealthy importer. on Jan- In 1807, Father William beth Seton:" Pope John ers were from New ZeaCENTRE OSNELLS CIVIC G land, India, Rabaul the and' Sisters of Charity, which uary 24, 1794. The couple Dubourg, superior of the XXIII said of her in 1959, on Sunday, 26th January, 1975 trace their origins to her, had two sons and three Sulpician Fathers invited and at her beatification in Southern Highlands of New, Dancing- 8 p.m. to. 1 a.m. now number about 8,000 daughters. her to found a school for 1963 he highlighted the Guinea.. Brothers Michael Warner members. ecumenical aspect.of her life By 1803, the war between girls. • Music by "Steel Country Show Band" and William, Finnegan are She established at Emm- England and France and • Also Entertainers • Usual Refreshments on Sale She was joined by several by calling her entry into the members of, the fifty strong: itsburg, Maryland, in 1810 the death of her father-inCatholic Church an "en— ALL PROCEEDS TO RELIEF FUND — other women and began to a free school for children law ruined the Seton ship- think of founding a com- riching of the treasure she contingent of Christian BroAdmission S2.50 Single thers in Papua New Guinea. of the neighbourhood that ping and her husband's munity Enquiries: 68 5075, 65 5679 of Religious women. already possessed." the. I n years 25 since the is regarded as the fore- health began to fail. DuBourg and Father runner of the U.S. Catholic In October the couple and Bishop John Carroll, first parochial school system. daughter set out bishop and Archbishop of their eldest Her life was significant on a sea voyage to Italy. Baltimore, approved her thday, Father Dirvin, Detained in a quarantine author of a biography of hospital offshore, William plans and gave her a set of Mother Seton said, "be- Seton, suffering from tuber- religious rules. Bishop Carroll received qt ot sigaddn aqs asneo culosis died the same year. ordinary person." her religious vows, permitShe undertook no extra- A CATHOLIC ted her to adopt a religious ordinary ascetical practices The devout and practical habit and gave her the title and her charity was such as Catholicism of the Filicchi of "Mother". can be practised in ordinary family with whom she stayShe adopted as a permae everyday living. ed. impressed Mrs. Seton. nent rule a modification of She had' 'an abiding faith She began learning about the one given the first that God would see her Catholicism in Italy. con- Sisters of Charity in France through," the priest said, "a tinued on her return to New. by, St. Vincent de Paul. faith that her efforts to York-. and was received into She trained teachers and' work out a system of ed- the Catholic Church. prepared textbooks, transucation for God and the Many friends and relat- lated French religious Church would succeed." ives vehemently opposed her books, wrote several spirit, "OBEDIENCE" decision and ostracized her nal. treatises; and visited the Her life was characteriz- after her conversion. Her poor and sick of the neighed by a "tremendous obed- godmother disinherited her. bourhood, many of whom ience, which is a dirty word Opposition to her con- were blacks who became in some circles today, to version contributed to the Catholics because of her exthose she considered God's failure of her attempts to ample. guides for her," Father She remained a devoted Dir- start a school and boarding vin said. house. She was reduced to mother. She died in 1821. She was born in New York City on August 28, 1774, a week before the first Continental Congress met at Carpenteris Hall in PhilAn investment in the A.D.F. is an adelphia. Her father, Dr. Richard investment for you. Your savings are Bayley, was a distinguished physician and surgeon, put to work entirely within the Church: New York City's first health officer and professor Fr. Adrian Van Kaam, Holy Ghost Father, who at anatomy at King's College has been lecturing in the Eastern States in recent (now Columbia University). months, has been invited to Western Australia Her mother, Catherine 1 /We hereby invest a sum of money as a loan to the Archbishop of Perth for use in the by the Western Australian Region of the ConferArchdiocesan Development Fund in Charlton, was the daughter v ,ith the terms ancl.' conditions of • thilr indi of an Episcopal clergyman ence of Major Superiors of Women. who was once a NAMES curate at He will give two days of editor of the "Review- of _ ....... Trinity Church on (Full -Christian Names) (Surname/s) Wall lectures at Trinity College, Existential Psychology and (Telephone Number) Street, the oldest Episcopal Perth on January 16 and 17. Psychiatry, Humanitas and parish on the city. — . .—Fbst Code_ On the Thursday he will Envoy". Her mother died AMOUNT OF LOAN: PERIOD AN INTEREST when lecture on Fundamental He is also a consulting Elizabeth was three and her Catholic Spirituality and on editor of "The Journal of father remarried. S. ON DEMAND the Friday his topic will be Individual Psychology" 61% per annum and MARRIAGE R eligious Life — Topics of the "Journal of Humanistic Elizabeth attended 3 'months to 6 month's Concern and Interest. 9% per annum Psychology". Pompelion's finishing Mama Lay people and members . A native of Holland, school he where she learned 6 months to 2 years to play of the clergy will be very has lectured on psychology the piano and to speak w elcome to attend these at numerous universities INTEREST Interest on your investment is calculated from the date of receipt of the investment French. She also before the date of withdrawal or maturity. The maturity date for Term investments to the date, one day t wo days. is calculated from the throughout the United 1st clay of the calendar month following the month of investment. taste for theatre acquired a The programme is: -going and States and Canada and a life-long love of INTEREST Interest shall be paid twice annually on Term deposit, and annual ly for deposits Morning session, 9.30 to Europe. dancing. "on demand— , Please PAYMENTS indicate how you prefer to receive interest payments by deleting one of . the. following. 12.00, lunch break (bring The Centre for the Study 1, By Cheque mailed to the address above. y our own lunch) of Spirituality at Duquesne OLD GOLD A fternoon session, 2.00 University in Pittsburgh JEWELLERY 2. By credit direct to my account with the Archdiocesan Development Fund. adto 4.30. Mass, 4.45 p.m. PRECIOUS STONES ministers a programme in A dmission fee: $1 per fundamental S ILVER GOLD Catholic spiri',IGNATURE COINS DATE day (to be collected at the tuality, rooted in the basic MAIL THIS APPLICATION FORM TO THE ARCHDIOCESAN DEVELOPMENT hall). MELDRUM FUND, G.P.O. BOX T 1853. PERTH, doctrine of the Church in OR MAKE YOUR' ENQUIRY DIRECT TO THE FUND MANAGER, JOHN F. WALSH, Fr. Van Kaam is TELEPHONE 25 2977. PLAZA ARCADE, regard Profesto spiritual the life, PERTH sor of Psychology at for spiritual directors and Duquesne University and is formation persoo nel
U.S. saint was wife, mother' and Relig.s us order &an er
C ABARET DARE
Archdiocesan Development Fund
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, January 9, 1975
RECORD
Radio and TV 'key elements Leader from India in evangelization
Held in high esteem by the thirty-one tertian Christian Brothers was Brother Dermot Barrett who had travelled specially from India to conduct the four-week course at Aquinas College.
W ASHINGTON (NC). — Religious radio and television programmes can play a key role in evangelization today, according to Father Angellu3 Andrew, president of the international organisation for Catholic radio-television personnel, UNDA-International.
A native of Cork, Brother Barrett has been a Christian Brother for 32 years and has spent 22 years in India, except for the time spent in doing a degree in theology at the Lateran University in Rome. The Christian Brothers have been in India for 85 years; forty years before that when he was unable to get Brothers to come to India the Bishop of Calcutta had sent men to Ireland to be trained and later they became an independent community of Brothers who merged with the Christian Brothers when they arrived in 1890. Today, there are 110 Brothers in India; 40 of them are Indian. Brother Barrett has a lot to do with training of the Indian novices and he is optimistic both as to the quality and the prospects of the new candidates, about eight per year, to persevere in their vocation.
In the more developed to run one middle-sized The Scottish Francis- said, "but it's no good to can priest particularly use devotional or strictly nations, he said, broad- parochial school," he emphasised the value of doctrinal programming." casting was more so- said. in In the United States, while The emphasis, he said, phisticated, radio in underdeveloped countries — especially was on teaching moral or other countries it was he said, the situation was where government poli- human values, on "pre- one of the primary far different from Great cies restrict or prevent evangelization" — laying means of basic educa- Britain, where religious programming was given personal missionary ac- the groundwork to pre- tional needs of people. four-and-a-half hours of pare people to pay atten- TRANSISTORS tivity. tion to the explicit Gos"I was talking with a free air time every Sun"Barbed wire can't pel message of Christi- bishop from Africa re-- day on the two British keep out radio waves," anity. cently, who doesn't have TV networks. Father Andrew said. "You "It's hard to generalize "In India, the Indian a single large town in his visa to make don't need a government is tolerant, whole diocese," he added. about the United States," a broadcast." but it doesn't want pro"He was telling me: the priest said. He pointed out that "The output varies selytizing (attempting to 'Until five or 10 years religious broadcasting win religious converts)— ago my people were com- greatly from place to varied greatly from counso a Catholic station pletely cut off from any place. You have to opertry to country, depending there broadcasts mostly experience of the out- ate inside a commercial on the broadcasting syssystem over which you cultural programmes. side world. tem in use and the polihave very little influence. comes the tran" 'Now situatical and economic AFRICA "Not that there's anytion of the country. "Africa is still just sistor radio—life finishes thing wrong with a comIn the Philippines, for emerging from colonial- in the villages when the mercial system itself — example, he said, there ism, and it has inherited sun goes down, and you but it's hard for religious village sitthe whole find are 23 Catholic-owned the Western European programmers to get the radio stations, and their system of broadcasting. ting in front of one tran- time they want, and radio'." sistor programming ranged "Many countries there enough Father Andrew cited there's never from religious material have a large output of money for all the proexperience he another to farm news and educa- specifically religious Brother DERMOT BARRETT had while on a visit in jects they would like to HIGH PRAISE tion in planting and live- broadcasting." do. stock management. Brother Barrett had He pointed out that Africa. "I can remember see- "NONSENSE" • his first contact with some cases on prepara- Christ in an affluent soUNDA — the word is not ciety? EMPHASIS "But during the tion. within those Australia an acronym, but the ing a middle-aged woman "I don't know the anThe Vatican II stategeneral chapter in MelIn Japan, where there Latin word for "wave"— ploughing a field with a limits I think they do swer," he said with his is the that liturgy ment plough drawn primitive 1968. bourne in wonderfully well." were only 300,000 Catho- has membership in 108 On his second visit this "summit" and "source" characteristic and genuHe dismissed as "nonlics in a population of countries, "75 per cent by oxen . . . in the collar time he had high praise of Christian life was ine humility. 110 million, Catholic time in the Third World (of on one ox's neck there sense" the occasionally enthusiastically In Europe they were at radio a transistor was for the calibre of his quoted expressed idea that bought on local stations underdeveloped natrying to come to last him: by had whom he brethren evangelization cannot be "reaches an audience of tions)," as well as nine playing." grips with the question, procreate littertian they "When 'on the met He said that transistor carried out through the 11.5 million people a international members, gramme: urgy then they partici- he said. day." Father Andrew including Vatican Radio. radios were "all-pervas- mass media. With the concentration drive great have pate," he said. "They ive now" in most of "Evangelization is the "Lectures can only go on the effort of maintainand a firm commitment Africa and many Asian process of spreading the to Catholic education; a certain distance; many ing Catholic education, it countries. "The effects of good news of the Gosthey have optimism and of the Brothers said was possible to obscure this are profound." pel," he said. themselves that through the liturgy, what religious life realsatisfied "It's nonsense to say the Christian life had ly meant. about the relevance of 23 MILLION He believed that every their work to society, for them become a realFather Andrew used you can't do this through five years, a Brother and a firm conviction ity." his own country, Great the media. But whether Also. following the in- needed the opportunity about the job they are Britain, to highlight the this is enough to lead to doing for the Church." structions of Vatican II, to s'and back from it all: dollars-and-cents value of conversion is another question. the renewal of religious in the past, one's whole he said. religious broadcasting. "Religious broadcastBrother Barrett placed life had to be based on 'He in religion had beer will be held on Sunday, 19th January. Mass will "In my country only a strong emphasis on the an understanding of the structured. commence at 2.00 p.m. in St. Columba's Church, about five million people ing is just one element liturgy during the course. Gospel and for Brother Today tensions were South Perth, followed by Afternoon Tea served in go to church on Sunday," in the complete religious and found the Brothers Barrett that meant -foll- mounting and society life of the Church. the Convent grounds. A charge of $1.00 will be he said. 4 y changtrig, so to be very susceptible to owing Christ as present- W "It meets people you made to cover the cost. Enquiries to Mrs. A. "The audience for rethere was a need f 'tne ed in the gospel. -the power of the liturgy cannot meet in another Evans (Phone 675248). ligious broadcasting to member He frankly asks the religious as well as creative in asnever goes below 23 mil- way. . . . But one of sembling the themes. question: how do you study his approach to the problems you conlion, and sometimes it spending two days in live a radical fidelity to his religious life. reaches as high as 30 stantly face is the problem of followup." million." Almost 20 years ago, with a mandate but no money from the English bishops, Father Andrew started a national Catholic radio-television centre at Hatch End in London. a part-time staff PHIPPSILL FIX IT! ofFrom professionals working R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS evenings and weekends DUBLIN (NC). — The situation facing the Catholic Church in Ireland "contains the elements SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS without pay, it has grown of a crisis" and only a total mobilization of the religious orders, the diocesan clergy and the laity NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE to the chief Catholic will be able to meet the Church's needs here during the next decade. programming centre for RECORDS The report also recom- riages; That assessment has pect of a secular society, religious radio and TV Special 12" Records, well known brands from in England, and it now been published here in a and the triumph of "con- mended that Religious • Engage in apostolates $1.99 has a College of Com- report entitled "Focus sumerist, non-Christian orders: among industrial workmunications that draws for Action" by a working values" were all elements ers, young mothers (maror Give a Gift Token ADULTS Catholics from around party set up last January of the present situation ried or unmarried), alcoSunbeam Appliances Repair Centre the world for training in by the Conference of and must be faced, the • Be involved in all holics, the mentally ill, levels and forms of edu- the disabled, drug adMajor Religious Superi- report said. religious broadcasting. cation; "The cost of setting up ors. the elderly; Noting that Religious • Make the religioi - dicts, the centre was less than the documents of The orders in Ireland in re- and moral development • Provide courses in 434 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VIC. PARK the cost of one middle- Second Vatican Council cent years had tried to of parents and other ecumenism in training school. parochial sized Phone 61 1270 "have had disappoint- adjust to the new thinkprore-training adults a central concern; and "It costs less to run it ingly little impact on ing in the Church, the • Provide facilities for grammes and initiate each year than it costs people, priests, Religious report cautioned: adult education to the interdenominational pro. or laity," the report said. grammes, such as a whole community; possible that it is "But It also noted that the • Promote preparation pilot interdenominationsmall relatively the laity too often "regard changes they have made for marriage and help al school and ecumenical the Church as being may blind them to the existing interfaith mar- retreats. made up of priests and for more radical bishops" and "rarely need changes — in outlook, think of themselves as life-style and apostolate. being the Church." "At the root of many W.A.O.A. An understanding of their problems is a of the of teaching the about their OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Second Vatican Council confusion precise function in the by priests, Religious and 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK laity was a prerequisite Church". Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 recomThe report for the full participation of the laity in the life of mended that the Conferthe Church, the report ence of Major Religious co-ordinate Superiors said. adding: the work of religious to "IMMATURITY" orders in Ireland. Australian Catholic Relief, It advised the conferCatholic Church Office, "Earlier attitudes of ence to establish a numpaternalism and over- ber of local training Victoria Square, For First Class Plumbing Services protectiveness have gen- centres throughout the PERTH, W.A. 6000 erated reactions of im- country, so that over a Steam and Hot Water Installations among the five-year period every maturity or to your Diocesan Director of laity." member of a Reli.7,inus Project Compassion PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 Growing alienation of order in Ireland could ( DONATIONS FOR S? AND OVER ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE) the the undergo at least one laity from 211 Newcastle Street, Perth Church, diminishing month's additional trainChristian ing. prosbelief, the Ammanitaililiss.a..-,...1011111WROMMEW i o, CiO to -it sa--0-0- 0 gr#0 00/0':itgvsr--- ,srOvkar—sVificorV''
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Thursday, January 9, 1975
THE
RECORD
The quiet revolution has been taking place throughout the world For the past five years a quiet revolution successful. been has and it • whether it is indiviIt is one that could dual or collective face of the St the hange c Paul Society — • if its cause be in the Vincent de revolution has ndividual or in the society, i that or f a new rule. on the national or the given the society second rule It is only the • By KEN SCULLY in the Catholic world plane. has had. that the society A member's activity does Weekly drawn up in The first was consist only in helping not exan although 1835 and but also in loving. perimental rule was adopt- poor and assistance to garding wealth, position, new rule Another aspect of the ed in 1968, the meeting Asian branches of the social status or ethnic origin. new rule is the insistence it plenary society and the Council followed a gives to the pre-eminence of society's Council General increased in the "ONE AND THE of the justice. This is given a Dublin in Sep- same period by $132,000 to SAME FAMILY" in eneral G priority over charity. tember, 1973. a record $1,108,864. Members throughout the acceptance In fact total expenditure world form. with those they In a way the was a real by the society in Australia JUSTICE of the new rule it not only exceeded its income by help, one and the same for — evolution Members have to exar family. society's origimine each actual situation expresses the practices and $27,000. spiritual The basis of the nal spirit and coming up to them, to see When it is realized that to modern in 1973 throughout Aust- society is stressed in the that justice is respected and applies them and conrule, close new its closely connect- ralia 245,781 visits were needs but is nection with the principles if not then it becomes their principles estabed with the made by members to needy set out by St Vincent and duty to demand justice for de Vincent lished by St families in their own homes the teachings of Christ are those who are not able to Paul and the teachings of and that some 808,126 per- emphasized. defend themselves. Christ. The rule says members sons were contacted in The rule relies heavily on institutions the clergy to assist members are to seek first the entitleCHANGES whose name hospitals and "sway" of in all society units to aim at ments of people they assist the wide flung (St Vincent, the society bears and who, the rule is appreciated more. the spiritual objects of from governments or other with Our Lady, is its patron, POOR BOXES membership: to serve God authorities. was not the founder of the serving our neighbor in If necessary the society by Australian members conSt Vincent de Paul Society. tributed $106,622 to secret any kind of need or diffi- will make representation on the highest levels, if there That honour belongs to ollections of conferences culty. c is no other way of gaining Frederic Ozanam and a Christian insists on I n the weekly meetings and redress. group of young men who at generally placed joy. which must animate Under the new rule, at began it in Paris in 1833). Catholics conference every of life the society poor every level and on every The new rule means that $298,442 in member. every and churches. the in boxes council of the society, a several changes will appear The new rule — as did "CONTINUING" special place is reserved for in the society from now onthe old — points out, ina representative of youth. wards. INTEREST the Men and women are No longer will people be deed stresses, that Members are not only exinternational an is society some as it of think equal in its ranks. to able personal have inhorted to association that is sort of secret society or an Catholic volvement with those they organization. exclusive men's club — for a lay help, but to avoid the "stop HOPES divided into is rule The women are expected to play What are the hopes for parts; the gap". "start and go" apan increasing role in its three distinct proach of only visiting or the new rule in Australia? the principles of basic either through working, assisting in times of stress, Bacon, national Ted their own conferences or in society; the working rule need or crisis. president of the society, counconferences and "mixed" conferences and for Their interest should be hopes that the rule will and cils and the organisation of men of councils continuing, their concern double the current AustraGeneral. Council the women. lian membership of 12,000 The working rule for that of friends. There are already more Several traditional ele- especially among young than 60 women's and 20 Australia has been approv- ments of the society have people (who founded the General, Council the by ed Ausconferences in mixed has been sent to bishops for been recalled in the new Society) and women to entralia. their information and is rule and to some extent bet- able others to share the TO BE MORE societys spiritual benefits now being distributed to ter specified. In its action, in the per- and thereby comfort and FLEXIBLE members. The society will become In the Australian edition sonal contacts of its mem- assist more people. that He also hopes more flexible. Local coun- there are some slight chang- bers with each other and cils will have more auto- es when compared to the with the poor are underlin- through the new rule members will carry the societies nomy — and in some coun- former progress approved ed. A member must be per- objectives into their daily tries (but not ..in Australia for use. sonally committed to its lives and that they will see at present) non-Catholics work — and the irreplace- as a primary goal that they who sincerely accept its COUNCILS Councils — instituted by able role of visits to those should look for a long-term principles may become the international Council it helps in their own homes solution for the problems members. That decision is up to the General on the recommen- reiterated strongly. and difficulties of needy perofficers of the society in dation of the national counThe society's action must sons or families whom they each country which will be cil concerned — are formed be directed to relieve every aid. guided by the prevailing to provide a link between kind of suffering. "For this reason conconferences in a city. discircumstances. In fact the rule has been ferences will co-operate Elected officers, not ap- trict, diocese or state. concisely worded so as to closely with government deOne of the members of a discard no kind of poverty: partments. social workers, pointed ones, will govern it even on an international council must be a youth re- be it the material poverty. welfare organizations, level. presentative. which is often thought of groups from other Churches The President General. The rule states that the first, but which is not the (such as the Salvation who may not be more than society seeks, in a spirit of sole or even the main suf- Army). community aid 70 years of age, will be justice and charity, to help fering. bureaux and any other elected for six years. other those who are suffering — body which can contribute Council presidents for five and that it does this by a RELIEF OF towards a solution." years and conference presi- person to person involve- SUFFERING Through these contacts dents for three year terms. ment. The society will be con- members will become more It states that the society cerned with and attempt to aware of modern forms of R ECORD IS concerned not only with relieve the suffering distress. The far-reaching effects relieving need but also re• of an individual or of Fnially Mr. Bacon hopes of the new rule, even localdressing situations that cause a social group that recognizing the intercan be gauged when it it. As in the past it serves • that results from the national brotherhood (and is recalled that in 1973 it total of $547,000 in aid was the needy regardless of their lack of education, of cul- sisterhood) of the society, given to needy individuals creed, opinion, color, caste ture, with all the consequen- members will work increasces derived from these situa- ingly to send aid to overseas and families throughout and origin. Members of the society tions branches of the society Australia. are united in the same spirit • that is situated on the which are unable to handle Total expenditure special works, help to on of poverty and sharing. religious plane, whatever the the vast needs of the poor the There is no distinction re- religion may be from their own resources.
(in the St. V. de P.)
Page Five Sister Ann McGlinn (pictured) makes her final religious profession as a Sister of St. John of God this weekend. The ceremony will take place in the presence of the Bishop of Bunbury, Bishop McKeon, in the parish church at Lake Grace. Sister Ann is the eldest of the two daughters and five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Phil McGlinn of Lake Grace. In 1963, she was a member of the third intake of trainee nurses into the St. John of God Hospital training school, which had started the year before. She completed her nursing training at St. John's and entered the Congregation in 1967. Since then, in addition to her religious training and 12 months spent last year at the Holy Spirit Institute, she nursed at the Derby Leprosarium for 12 months and also at St. John of God, Subiaco. After her final profession, she will be returning to the North to join two other Sisters of St. John of God, who nurse in the Derby Hospital.
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Churchsupports Chileansin Iknow' can trust the quality search for liberty; Cardinal ...that's whykrnaTeters
V ATICAN CITY (NC). — A sermon by Cardinal Raul Silva Henriquez, sisting that the of Santiago, Chile, inChurch supports Chileans in their search for liberty, was published by the Vatic an City daily newspaper.
Cardinal Silva's sermon Cardinal Silva traced the served," said the cardinal. was delivered two "Only objective norms, weeks be- history of the Chilean fore the opening of peoHe spelled out principles valid forever and for all, the Sy- ple from the times of the the church should adopt: nod of Bishops in can sanction and promote Rome. Spanish Conquistadores, "The first and most evi- the elementary rights of The cardinal had their struggle for liberty and dent is the pre-eminence of thought and opinion, of perbeen s scheduled to take upport of this struggle from freedom from all manner part in sonal freedom of work and the Synod but the Church. of oppression . . . This is of subsistence, of education sent a substitute at the last not a privilege of which we and culture. There were reports,moment. F REEDOM should be proud but rather denied The cardinal added: "A by Church authorities in "The Church, founded on a heritage to regain, a re- corollary of this respect for Chile, that the cardinal was the word, law is the right of dissent, a the sorrow and sponsibility to assume. not allowed to "Every Chilean should factor that has distinguished leave the the spirit of country because of Christ, is aware learn and teach that law the his ser- that she Chilean community can teach what mon. Christ entrusted to her and must be observed. Law is throughout its history. the The Vatican true equation between The cardinal stressed that newspaper, give it life only by holding L'Osservatore Roman, liberty and order. Only law the Church has pub- fast to His cross. always can regulate the exercise of "concentrated her lished the sermon two love and weeks "Nor can she rule ex- our basic ago. liberties among her vigilance in the defense cept through service, as He ourselves. of the weakest."
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THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, January 9, 1975
The order of the Mass
the eucharistic prayer, and all the people join with the priest in singing or reciting it. "Holy . . . Holy" is the triple acclamation from Isaiah 6.3. "God of power and might" in the original — meaning Sabaoth, once the armies of Israel, later signifying "Lord of creation", rendered sometimes "Lord of hosts". "Blessed is He . . ." from Ps 118.26 and Mark 11.10—the greeting to Jesus entering Jerusalem. "Hosanna" was orignially a cry for help, later came to be a shout of its special meaning Eucharist — EUThe Eucharistic praise to a high perand there is less reaCHARIS — a thanksPrayer is a complete son. son to require a giving. For centuries prayer with a definite This acclamation is wider in the Latin Mass of selection beginning ("The Lord an opportunity to ineucharistic prayers. there was only one be with you . . Father troduce a short vigoeucharistic prayer — all powerful . .") and The meaning of the rous song into the the Roman Canon. In prayer is that the whole an equally definite Mass even if other further c ongregation joins Christ three 1968 conclusion (the AMEN parts of the Mass prayers were added. in Lord's the before the acknowledging have not been accomOthers will possibly Works of God and in offerPrayer). Formerly it panied by music. come into existence, ing the sacrifice. was known as the e.g. a special childcanon, or unchangeHOLY SPIRIT ren's prayer, or ethnic SEVEN ELEMENTS able part of the Mass; c ) EPICLESIS: in specthat as prayers such no is the expression A t the Last Supper, Church of the Aboriginal Mass longer used in the Our Lord may have ial invocations the power God's on CALLS at the Melbourne Conmissal as there are been using a Jewish gress. All eucharistic several forms of the "berakah" style of and asks that the gifts prayers require offieucharistic - - prayer prayer; when Scrip- offered by men may be becial approval. now available. ture says that He consecrated, that is, Jesus told His followers to commemorate His memory and especially In an introductory dia"said a blessing", i.e. come the body and blood A well-defined pause He gave thanks to of Christ and that the vic- His Death and Resurrection by taking the ordinary elements of bread between the conclu- logue the priest invites the and wine and celebrating the Eucharist which He left. God for all good tim may become a source sion of the prayer people to lift their hearts and prayer in God to things. In the Mass of salvation for those who over the gifts (forthe 'secret' thanks; he unites them He still continues that are to share in communmerly of the four prayers. day. Other acclamaPaul and St. Luke; prayer. prayer) and the com- with himself in the prayer His own ion. They are also famimight songs tions or a there is slight shift = cal"Epi-klesis" Death being part of mencement of the pre- he addresses in their name with the four liar be expressive equally in n i the emphasis ling down, e_peeially face-dialogue empha- to the Father through the prayer. acclamacommon provided that they are words of Sts. Mark In the Spirit. the Holy Christ. Jesus sises that the new The eucharistic tions; If the leader chosen carefully with and Matthew. Canon Roman former prayer is said by the theme of the Mass is Prefaces speaks the opening attention to the truths this was felt to be the priest alone, not in to be expressed — printing words in a tone of joy of Christ's Death, RisThere are now 81 eucharisof element order to that of thanksgiving. exclude and acclamation, then Coming and ing In the older altar preface prayers availsignimost prayer tic others, but in virtue surely the people will Again. missals' (and private able in the new litficantly missing, when of his ordination to GIVE THANKS pick up the remainmissals) it was the urgy; others could be the compared with 'preside' over the gatspeak or read? der of the sentence custom to print "This added in the future. liturgies. EUCHARISTIC Eastern 54. The hering; hence it is a enthuequal with is my Body" etc. in People are often unBy providing variety Prayers II and IV PRAYER, a prayer of "presidential prayer". siasm, spared the task l with taxed arge necessarily reabold type. Offiparticular the n i Spirit the now sanctifion call and t hanksgiving As in n. 48 above, of hunting through a they cial advice to publishadvice that son for giving thanks, explicitly. cation, is the centre and (The Record, Janubook for appropriate should be reading a ers is that in the new of celebration each form a also is There high point of the entire ary 2 the Church now sentiment with which missals, these words particular prayer off the eucharist takes on of epiclesis in the celebration. lays down features to assert their faith. are to be of no larger a particular page in a the following prayers that will be present type-size book, still than more that the narraconsecration in some way in any other text; they may they should read a MEMORIAL ADVERTISEMENT: tive. eucharistic prayer. acclamaparticular be a shade darker. e ) ANAMNESIS: in fulAlso, the sentences are tion. Such pedantry fillment of the command 55. The CHIEF ELEMENTS CONSECRATION to be laid out in the is destroying the dy- received Christ of the eucharistic prayer from d ) NARRATIVE of the spoken through the Apostles, the of We .look to you, the reader, to organize and specially edited form namic are these: consecratand tion institu and not run together. prayer. promote acts of nocturnal adoration. Church keeps his MEMOion: in the words and a ) THANKSGIVING Start a weekly vigil, Thursday night at 8.00 sacthe can- RIAL by recalling especialChrist, f celebrant I the of in actions especially expressed ( in and Thursday emphasis p.m. in honour of the first holy not be heard to say ly his passion, resurrectt he preface): in the name rifice he instituted at the a doration of the Holy Eucharist. The intention is to celebrated, is Supper clearly and with de- ion, and ascension. of Last people entire the of Information and Paraliturgy available from: emphasise that the "Anainnesis" (greek) votion every word of the when under the appearpraises priest the God, Night International of The World Federation purpose of the prayer "memorial". This wine someand then prayer, bread the of ances him gives and Father Sacrament, Adoration of the Most Blessed is not simply to make important feature of and body to be done must his thing offered of he work the for hanks t 113 Hardware Street, MELBOURNE 3000. the Body and Blood eucharistic prayer is remedy this fault, essalvation or for some blood, gave them to his Phone: 602 1836. of Jesus present, but to recall that among pecially in the larger special aspect of it in Apostles to eat and drink, to offer a complete the memorable things gatherings. keeping with the day, and commanded them to prayer of thanksgivGod has done over carry on this mystery. feast, or season. The people are thus. ing this around the ages, the Rising of fact. be must Caution A recent instruction free to leave down the Lord is the most taken to understand this has indicated Presence their books, now that memorable. exactly what change point in the Mass famithey are broadly The presence of has taken place in this where special reasons • See also page 7 ) liar with the pattern Jesus in the Sacraliturgy the of part can for giving thanks ment (the "real" preand the reasons bebe mentioned by the sence) must not obshind the changes. celebrant; in larger cure the fact that He be would it gatherings changed Holland Cr Venetian Blinds, is already present in "consepreferable that these The word other ways at the Canvas Cr Aluminium Awnings, thanksgivings be given cration" has not been liturgical assembly: in beforesee (d). priest the eliminated; to Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. the Word that has hand so that he can However, in the Misbeen delivered, in one mention them. sal prayer, the word or more people gathe( b) ACCLAMATION: is not used as a subred in His name, in heading. This is NOT united with the angels, the the sick or needy that "conreto suggest that congregation sings or 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK have been gathermay secration" i.e. bread cites the Sanctus. This aced in by the Christian 61 1539 61 1620 and wine becoming clamation forms part of community. (N.3, The the Body and Blood December Record, not of Christ, does 19). take place. "Mystery of Faith" (Note that the use had become entangl"conseword of the ed in the words of cration" has been eliconsecration in the minated from ordinaolder rite; they are tion of bishops, blessnow given to the ing of oils, buildings, so that he can priest altars or other featinvite the people to a ures of the Church; acclamation second hence its meaning is eucharistic the inside more closely reserved The Latin text prayer. to the action of the says simply: Mysteeucharistic liturgy). rium Fidei; as does story the Italian text also. "Narrative" is the The English transFUNERAL DIRECTORS new expression introlation has added "let duced into the liturgy us proclaim etc . . ." Service Offers to all Parishes ci because that is precithese have been reduced drastically sely what the prayer ACCLAIM embracing every aspect of the becomes at this stage: AGAIN Funeral Rites for Catholics. it is a recital of the Four acclamations FACT of what Christ Our Chapels are at: are provided in the did. The Church is Missal, but with the Perth: Cnr Beaufort and now doing as He comPty. Ltd. qualification "in these do. to Her manded Streets Bulwer It words". The BASEMENT, or similar Explaining what takes Phone 28 8406 38 PIER STREET, PERTH 6000 is NOT intended that place by words other a), b), c), d) follow than those given in Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 Hours of Trading: Monday - Friday prayers I, II, III, IV. is Scriptures the 8.30 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. The particular acclaCoremont: Phone 3 2177 superfluous. bechosen is mation the of The words JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 30 4472 Phone: 21 6655 (3 lines) cause of its relation narrative follow printhe of to the theme cipally the text of St
• This is the fourth instalment in The Record's service to readers by printing the whole of the Introduction to the Order of the Mass, taken from the opening pages of the new Roman Missal. This material has not been available till now in a popular commercial presentation. For this reason we believe that it will he of particular interest to Parish Council members, parish liturgy teams, sacristans and other church assistants, teachers and other groups concerned with adult education. The italics under each section are not part of the official text but are commentary and explanations by The Record.
Eucharistic prayer
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hursday, January 9, 1975 T
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
The Communion rite
are sent scurrying to Many churches are The sign of peace at 56. Since the eucharistic imfind papers and books unimaginatively this point ought not celebration is the paschal only to find the segposing hymns at this be confused with a meal, in accord with his ment finished by the point because of a getting - to - know Vommand, the body and time they have found false assumption that you session, which is blood of the Lord should the place. four hymns ("fouran elementary form of be received as spiritual square Mass") must good manners that food by the faithful who be sung during Mass SONGS OF could well take place are properly disposed. for waiting (See N.19, The Record PRAISE while The Introduction reDecember 26). Mass to commence. peats again here the j ) AFTER COr'VIMUNnotion that the Mass Although the sign of This song begins when ION, the priest and people is a "meal" (see N.48 peace implies recon- the priest receives Commay spend some time in The Record, January ciliation before re- munion and continues as SILENT PRAYER. If desir2). Some baulk at deceiving communion, it long as convenient. ed, a hymn, psalm, or claring communion to can be more closely The communion song other song of praise may be such a meal, but associated with pen- should be concluded in be sung by the entire conthe new expression is reconciliaance and time if there is to be an gregation. authoritatively here tion on other occa- additional hymn after comstated. As an alternative, sions in liturgy. munion. SILENCE is particuThis is the purpose of A n antiphon from the larly desirable at this the breaking of the bread ONE BREAD Roman Gradual, with or point in the Mass. If and the other preparatory MANY PARTS without the psalm, an other features have rites which lead directly to OF c ) BREAKING antiphon with a psalm taken up too much t he communion of the peoBREAD: this gesture of f rom the Simple Gradual, time so that. silence ple: Supper Last or another suitable song Communion comes Christ at the be curtailed, must entire eucharistic approved by the conference from the greek "koi- gave the then the overall patapostin name its action of bishops may be used. nonia" (community). tern of the liturgy addition to I t is sung by the choir KOINE = common. A olic .times. In should be studied to practical aspect, it alone or by the choir or c ommunity is a group its find an improvement. communin that signifies cantor with the people. of people, such as k ) IN THE PRAYER are many are Christians, who have ion we who Communion communion the after one the in body one made Comcommon. life in Antiphon priest petitions for the is which life of bread munion in the EuchaCorinthians The rite clearly effects of the mystery just rist is the most real Christ) see 1 offers alternative celebrated, and by their sign that they do 1 0). ways of presenting the a cclamation, Amen, the d ) COMMINGLING: the share life in common. antiphon people make the prayer communion celebrant drops a part of GIFT TO US and these should be their own. t he host into the chalice. The priest may go adapted to the parPRAYER: a ) LORD'S e ) AGNUS DEI: during ticular situation by to the chair or re-main this is a petition both for t he breaking of the bread standing at the altar those who prepare the dai ly food, which for and the commingling the liturgy each Sunday. for the final prayer Christians means also the Agnus Dei is ordinarily and the concluding eucharistic bread, and for sung by the choir or cantor .001101w If there is no singing, rite. forgiveness from sin, so antiphon in the Missal Just before Communion, the priest breaks the Body of Christ, calling that what is holy may be with the people respond- the The the final prayer by recited either ing; or it may be said is to mind St. Paul's advice that the One Body of Christ is divided into g iven to those who are aloud. should be said by the people, by some of them, many parts for His Members. holy. celebrant with the the priest himself says it This invocation may be The priest invites al l the same attention to deor by a reader. Otherwise necoften as faithful to sing or say the repeated as tail as required by the the a fter he recieves communLord's Prayer with him. He essary to accompany opening and other ion and before he gives bread, and alone adds the embolism, breaking of the prayers. communion to the congreby close to a brought is Deliver us; and the people gation. The intention is that conclude this with the the words, grant us peace. the prayer marks the The short commuSt. especially those of f ) PRIVATE PREPARATfor the Church and all its doxology. OFFERING end of the third stage nion antiphon has the Paul, is the triumphal The present Missal ION of the priest: the members, living and dead, of the celebration — same difficulty of ref ) OFFERING: in this \: 'ho are called to share shout of praise to version of the Lord's priest prepares himself to the reception of Comcitation as the other memorial, the Church — in the salvation and reGod called Doxology. forand follows the body Prayer receive the munion; it is not a antiphons durshort and in particular the demption acquired by the Hence, all the better mat of Matthew 6.9. blood of Christ by praying superfluous addition ing the Mass —people Church here and now as- body and blood of Christ. hymns follow the containing one more quietly. The faithful also to the ceremony. are distracted if they sembled — offers the vicsame practice of makThe Church does petition than that of do this by praying in siltim to the Father in the ing the last stanza a new not discard the value Luke. Recently a ence. Holy Spirit. similar powerful of any person living and more up-to-date g ) The PRIEST then In the former rite praise of God, of ten or dead, and is contranslation SHOWS English the eucharistic "ofie;1077/.. referred Trinitarian in expresstantly aware that all was prepared as a bread to the faithful. He to the ceremony now sion. reflected at have suggested text for all invites them to participate known -_as "preparabe made to the people some time the goodThe priest must, by churches that have in the meal and leads them THE PEOPLE ARE tion of the gifts". The at this point. ness of God. The Mass his expressiveness, inof the Mass in an act of humility, usseveral elements brought up SENT FORTH allows at this time dicate to the people prayers in common; ing words from the gospel. The congregation are indeed offerings, 57. The concluding rite of that the conclusion for the particular rehowever, so far it has should be instructed but the priest's prayer Tne celebrant is consists of: membrance of both the great eucharistic found little support in the importance of over them is only a given the option of prayer has arrived. the living and the to dislodge the older keeping in touch with a ) the jpriest's GREETpreparation. using different words dead; for the latter it The recitation of the English version that their parish commuING AND BLESSING which The Church's intention i n which to phrase his i.s not merely a ques("through doxology is not without its nity. is on certain days and is that the faithful not i nvitation to the peotion of their being Him . . ) together with defects, even though occasions expanded by the only offer the spotless vicdull ple to come forward; absolved of Si72, but the priest is not at beloved by many for prayer over the people or tim but also learn to offer However, if notices l ike all improvisaofficially alalso of their now givpresent cultural and historic other solemn form; themselves and daily to be are presented unattions, they are most ing glory of their lowed. reasons. drawn into ever more pertractively, repeat what The concluding rite. successful if prepared Father in His preAMEN, AMEN fect union, through Christ although brief in durahas already been put RESPONSE beforehand, taking inheaven. sence in No feature Of the the Mediator, with the on news-sheets (and tion, is given a separto account the themes The addition to the Father and with each CONCLUDING new liturgy has been ate heading in the remains unread!), or that have been devethe develops Prayer Lord's as unsuccessful as O ther, so that at last God PRAISE Missal. unnecessarily prolong loped in the liturgy may be all in al l. has been the response last petition and begs in H ) Final DOXOLOGY: I t time for Mass, is the then the joy of of the day. of the people. AMEN, the name of the communThe true "offertory" t he PRAISE of God is exthe Christian commubeing sent forth is refrom the ity deliverance now takes place; it is pressed in the doxology not only to the opennity to attend to deplaced by relief that COMMUNION the sacrifice of Christ which is confirmed and ing and other prayers power of evil. that affect the Mass is ended. tails The invitation, the pray- IN TWO KINDS of the Mass but espein the Church that is concluded by the acclamgood of the commugreeting the embolism, er itself, closure 'now offered to the ation of the people. this cially to nity before they are 11) It is most desirable The celebrant and the people's doxology Father. of the Great Prayer. A l l should listen to the sent forth. should faithful that the should use an approare sung or spoken aloud. of significance The eucharistic prayer in silLIVING D1SMASSAL b ) the "Embolism" - an receive the body of the priate form of words response should be exent reverence and share in Lord in hosts consecrated which sends each member inserted — that are optional — addition. AND DEAD plained continually to i t by making the acclama"The kingdom, at the SAME MASS and of the congregation to do with which to conpeople as an indica9) Intercessions make tions. power etc." is a very SHOULD SHARE THE CUP good works, praising and clude the Mass and It clear that particitheir = tion of the eucharist Doxa glory. One old doxology, dating when it is permitted. blessing the Lord. IS celebrated in give the people a mespation in prayer. communof the characteristics from possibly before Communion is thus a notices now sage with which to go ion with the whole Church endings of .the berakalz prayer 100 a.d.; it was a com- clearer sign of sharing in Notices and Of heaven and forth into their lives other be should They in both Old and New earth, and the sacrifice that is mon prayer conclucommunications may outside. hat the offering is made taught that in many Testament writings, sion in the style of actually being celebrated. prayers the priest has similar Jewish prayer i ) The SONG during several options (see It be- the communion of the conclusions. DeRecord, The N.32 Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and came attached to priest and people excember 26) by which Set several greek versions presses the spiritual union conclude; they to of the Scriptures and of the communicants who Optometrists should be attuned to entered some Protes- join their voices in a listen for such vari172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 tant versions as seem- single song, shows the joy 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 able conclusions — inLOCKSMITHS 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 ing to be actually part of all, and makes the comthem of reading stead Door Cloers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist of Our Lord's words., munion procession an act "F' ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. immediate Service from a book — and rather than a doxoof brotherhood. join in with AMEN to logy added by the show that they have people. COMMUNION shared in the sentiment of the prayer. SONGS CREATING If the great euchaPEACE Two different styles ristic prayer, or any of song are envisaged PTY. LTD. other prayer, has been b ) RITE OF PEACE: beat communion time delivered by the priest fore they share in the 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER those d'uring distribuin haste or with poor same bread, the people extion and those for diction then the re- press their love for one W A's. Leading Paving Contractors thanksgiving aftersponse of the people another and beg for peace For Better. Paying Contact Us wards. Care should is likely to be charac- and unity in the Church be taken to match the teristically unrespon- and with al l mankind. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of songs, both by length sive. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. The form of this rite is and theme, to the music left to the conference of We have a most modern plant including power style of the celebraMusicians should bishops to decide in acRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. tion. search constantly for cord with the customs and Estimates Submitted Free attractive settings of mentality of the people. Unfamiliar words AMEN, conscious of The liturgy allows Country Clients please note that we have a State cannot be sung well what classical compothe celebrant or deawide Service, and will gladly quote on any by people processing sers have been able to con an opportunity requirements to the altar nor will do with such a simple here to use phrases they wish to carry We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand 23 CHURCH ROAD, /v\ADD1NGTON 6109 word in their secularspecial to the occabooks; songs with. PROMPT DELIVERY Telephone: 69 2455 religious cornposision to invite the familiar antiphons \ ‘110LESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME tions. The Mass depeople to express will thus be more PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 serves as much. peace to each other. practical.
Offering and praise
Concluding rite
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
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THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, January 9, .1975
Australian journalist Grail member dead at 59
•
THE HAGUE (NC). Mass of Christian burial for Elizabeth Reid, Australiali, born journalist and hunger tighter, was offered here at the Tiltenberg, international centre of the world-wide Grail movement. Miss Reid, who was 59, died at Bethlehem Clink here. The burial was at the Tiltenberg birthplace of the Grail, a lay apostolate of women, of which Miss Reid was a member for many years. For the past ei.2ht yean she was executive director of Action for Food Ptodue, tion (AFPRO), an emit* ical agency in India co-or. dinating the support and technical guidance of Oar. ch-related and voluntary ag. encies serving India. The Vatican and the World Council of Church. es, provided the original pews for AFPRO in 1966. One of the supportini agencies of AFPRO is Ca tholic Relief Services, the overseas aid agency oi American Catholics. Miss Reid also represent ing Catholic Relief Service in South-East Asia, includ ing Vietnam and Singapore While serving will AFPRO she was a membe of the Holy See's delega tion to the United Nation Conference on Trade as A scene in the Junior Common Room of St. Thomas More College these days now that women residents have become a confirmed part Development held in Indi in 1968. of College l ife.
Bishops- reporters Co-education at St. Thomas More to be extended jiff
WASHINGTON (NC). — Bishops may be proprietors of diocesan weekly newspapers, but what about bishops as reporters. Surely, that's not one of their normal functions. Still, some 35 American bishops acted in this role on a daily basis during their annual meeting recently. A team of reporters was organised by Paulist Father John Mulhall, director of Paulist Communications in Los Angeles, who set a TV-ra-
dio station at the site of t he bishops' meeting. Each day bishops from many parts of the country would broadcast a report of the day's events on a cassette, which would then be played back over the phone to radio stations in their diocesan area. The voices of the bishops were heard "reporting to you from the
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national meeting of Catholic bishops . . ." Scripts for the broadcasts were prepared in advance by staff members of Paulist Communbishops but ications, could prepare their own scripts if they wished. They were short reports, approximately a minute and a half to two minutes long.
STAR MEN Reports from home areas revealed that local stations were glad to receive these daily and exclusive reports from such "star" reporters. The Paulists also offered the bishops Christmas and scripts, message many of the bishop "reporters" took advantage of them. The messages were timed at about half a minute in cassette form, which would be sent to local stations. Father Mulhall said he was very encouraged by the willingness of the bishops to participate as reporters of their own meetings. It is not the first time the service has been provided, but more and more bishops now want to take advantage of it. One bishop remarked: "It's a great service for me. "Our diocese cannot afford a radio and TV setup, but we do need to communicate more and more in this way, not only with our own people, but with the community at large. "I also did it last year, and our people really appreciate hearing a daily report of our activities direct from their own bishop."
1
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES DRY WELLS SEPTIC TANK The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"
The first year of co-education at St. Thomas More College, initiated last year mental basis, has proved so successful that it will be cont;nued and expanded for 1975
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Ken Martin, formerly of Father John Prendiville. for the women students to •###•••••••••••••••••##.4P.,••••4 S.J., the retiring Rector of be lodged in a separate Marist Brothers, Northam and Northam High School. the College. said that there wing. won the Convocation Prize had been 25 girls in resiin Law. dence at the college last INTEGRATION year and it was hoped to The College Club had rePAINTING Joseph Poon, formerly of ,ake the number up to 40 quested this year that in the Wan Yan' Jesuit Color 50 this year. CONTRACTOR the interest of better inte- legt in Hong Kong, gained Father Prendiville. about gration. the women's rooms the Rosenstamm Prize in 20 Mabel Street, be distributed Economics, and the Convoto step out of the position would SOUTH PERTH throughout the College, takRector years, after of three cation Prize in Engineering in order to take up another ing advantage of the other went to Colombo Plan stuPhone 67 2716 educational appointment in feature of St. Thomas More dent, Shuy Eng Ban. t he archdiocese, said that that blocks of eight to ten there were still vacancies rooms are totally self-confor women residents and tained with their own ennow was the time for appli- trance and facilities. cations to be made to the All the other features of incoming Rector. the college — chapel, dining OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Last year, he said there room, library and junior had been strong interest ex- common room — are used Corneal Lens Consultants pressed in the co-education commonly by men and move by girls graduating women students. 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — 21 5344 from schools in Kalgoorlie, Father Prendiville comCAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 Geraldton and Bunbitry as mented that the most heartDEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND metropolitan ening comment of students well as 73 1929 schools. going, on vacation at the Father Prendiville placed end of last year was that the introduction of women they would not be interestcollege residents as one of ed in returning if the Colthe three memorable feat- lege were ever to become ures of his time at St. simply a boarding house Thomas More, the others composed of unrelated indiS PECIAL being the growth of com- viduals. OSPITAL. H munity living at the college "A college has to be and the other good acade- more than a lot of atoms mic success of the students. under the one roof", he said. "on the other hand, KEY POST the corporate spirit is not W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS The arrival of the women oppressive. There is room for personal development PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS students to the College had improved the tone and mor- inside an overall commuCertified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists ale of the students, offering nity awareness". and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed opportunity for social dePhones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 PRIZES velopment. he said. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH There had been a noticeHe had looked forward able climate of good fellowt o the number of women students rising to as high ship at the college in 1974: 11111111111101111111•1111111111111111111111111.11A as one third of the college one manifestation of was numbers so that they would the winning of the Nicholhave a greater impact on son Cup for inter-collegiate sport, the first for ten years. the life of the college. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST On the academic side He noted that one of the CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS girls, Antoinette there had been an 88 per pioneer Jacob, had been elected cent pass in 1974. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 231 . 5. 326: secretary of the College Among the University Club for 1975, one of the prize winners were Mat- PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 81! 21 26C1 key positions in the college. thew Knuiman, dux of FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 Last year, advantage was Trinity in 1972, who won C OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET taken of the lay-out of the the Wald Prize in MatheSt. Thomas More College matical Statistics.
M. G. O'Brien
DANNELL & GOLLOP
TO LIM BRAN DY
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
THE
Thursday, January 9, 1975
Page Nine
RECORD
services Penitential nostalgia MetcaIle's dgar E success Notable parishes two at at the Hole In The Wall of national tennis carnival in Perth
More than 200 people attended each of two special penitential services held in the Mirrabooka and Yokine churches as a preparation for
The 'Edgar Metcalfe Suggests . . . ", which opened at the Hole In which both onsense of n piece airy-fairy an week, is last Theatre Walt audi _rice and cast appeared to enjoy mightily.
.ion't know why the enjoyed it so • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY udience a besuspect it is I but much cause the show is intimate gave this entertainment its Australia Day week-end. The children from and iaformal and contains brightest glow. audience have Terence Clarke who pro- around Perth are being orpeoP1..: the seen over a number of vided the musical accom- ganised by Betty Colbung years in a great range of paniment fitted perfectly in- with musical training by of which, or at to the scenes. Peter Harries. parts all most of which, have east The Festival will be l NITY given great pleasure and en- U opened by visiting British is to be compliment I f a joient. actor, Richard Todd. Th, entertainment, which paid to "Edgar Metcalfe Mr. Todd is in Perth for is that the it . ." . Suggests is de' ised and directed by ntertainment had a unity, a the Playhouse - Festival of e theatriMetcalfe, is Edgar feeling of being of the one Perth production of Peter cal in flavour and steeped piece about it. "Equus", play Shaffer's dri nostalgic sentimentacommences on Febwhich all the said Now, having lity of the early nineteen things the audience appear- ruary 12. thirties; only the long cigarThe Hyde Park Festival, to feel (their applause ed missing. were tolders & people who haven't for must long) I and loud was Tht balcony scene from is one of the most been, the part my own for report Noel Coward's "Private purpose of the exercise es- successful ventures of its Mr. done by nicely ives", j kind and one of the most Metcalfe and Jenny McNae, caped me enjoyable; also it is free. fitted perfectly into the It is certainly well worth mood of the evening. a visit.
BRIGHT SONGS
Hyde Park Festival
RIB"
"ADAM'S That same mood which The Festival of Perth will was rudely and hilariously Perth writer Morva present Nita Pannell at the shattered by Margaret Ford doing the Zulu warrior Cogan — you heard Rolf Hole in the Wall Theatre Harris sing one of her in a one woman show dance. The most impressive per- many songs, "Jimmy My "Adam's Rib" based on form- ace, • if you can call Boy", at the Sydney Opera Australian pioneer woman. This will be for five this i formal series of ap- House Darwin Appeal Conpeara ces as performances, cert — is now writing the nights only and if Mrs. Pancame from Leone Martin- songs for the Aboriginal nell's success of "Swan Smith. She brought an in- children's choir which will River Saga" is repeated, tensir and a passion to her be the opening item for the then five performances will songs which for me at least Hyde Park Festival over the be totally inadequate.
In modern society "Jesus a sign rejected" VATICAN CITY (NC). — Today more than ever, Jesus is a "sign rejected", Pope Paul has declared. A Whole contemporary Church confesses, exalts. de- faith the mystery that litera' .,re "working fends and loves is a 'sign Christ was both God and was hard" to place Christ's very rejected,' as old Simeon man knew that true theoniste ce in doubt, the Pope said to Mary when she pre- logy "does not dry up the his wenty general sented Jesus in the temple," language of the heart and audie- ,ce recently. the Pope added. of poetry, but stirs it up "Au entire erudite and Those who accepted in and sets it on fire." sunk 1-1es artistic literature 0,0^047,41. from .he last century up to today is working hard to vivise.t the Gospel, in order to throw doubt on Jesus and t. 'en on His very existenc '." he said. The Pope said that this class of literature "starts out v ;th subjective presupWASHINGTON (NC) —New policies in the positicis" which undermine Vatican account for the recent trend toward the objectivity of the Gospel. appointing younger men more oriented toHe told his relatively ward change as bishops in the United States, small audience that Christthe apostolic delegate in the United States, ians must be cautious of this Archbishop Jean Jadot, said here. literat .lre's "hypothesis, opIn an interview in the Vacancy in a diocese inion, literary artifice, scienWashington Post, he now took an average of tific ambiguity, cunning husaid it is "the policy of six months compared to tnanisle praise, sentimental the Holy See to look for two months previously superfciality, and tricks rebecause of this new and lating to the interpretation bishops who have a very wide and very strong pasmore lengthy process, or ex )Ianation of Scripture toral experience." Archbishop. Jadot said. Passages." The present guidelines W ARNING on the selection of bishHe also warned against ops developed from chathose who "substitute free nges instituted by the Seexamination for the well thought-out and inspired cond Vatican Council, Archbishop Jadot said. !eflection of the magister"The concerns of the 11101 (Church's teaching allti ri(y) put before all Church today, are such that you need people of Others by Christ Himself for the spreading of His Gos- a somewhat different bent than they were bePel." fore," he said. , These trends in the writtag of some modern authHe noted that in MarONE NET FOR according to the Pope, ch, 1972, the Vatican islead the reader who has A VARIETY OF sued to its representativtincor .,ciously become their es throughout the world S PORTS l ,lekle to Close his eyes to new instructions for con"le s, re but shaded appearsultation in selecting bi* TENNIS Llice (nevertheless shining shops. light and signs) with "The apostolic delega* CRICKET tes were requested to \;hich Christ wished to Clothe His presence in the make much wider inquir* BASEBALL World so that His true and ies than before," he said. Penetrating vision would reNow, he said, many * GOLF, ETC. people, priests, Religious Iklain in the economy of and laity were asked, "aliee(lom 't and grace." ways on a one-to-one 41,TERATURE basis," their views on result of this class the needs of the diocesirldern literature had es and, in the light of ,ueen 'hat "those who look those needs, "What kind r not see and those who of a person would you ,Tar do not understand," like to have as a bishop `" p 'ne said. and if you have someone fortunately we know `o propose, that 11 propose today, and perhaps him." 141 c,?re so today than ever, Filling an episcopal "Ili' Jesus, whom the
Change in Vatican policy on bishops
Christmas.
The
Australian
Catholic
Lawn
Tennis
Association carnival conducted in Perth last week by the W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association, was one of the most successful ever in the 46-year history of the competition. On the last day with a Not only was there an exciting finish to the in- 5-4 result in the Victoria terstate competition, but v. W.A. match in the the accommodation ar- women's section, the Vicrangements, social func- torian and West Austrations and general con- lian men's teams fought duct of the carnival was it out on a neighbouring highly praised by the court and reached a score of four rubbers all. visiting parties. W.A. with a doubles 130 people About From the Eastern States win just failed to take came to Perth for the the shield. It took the P. J. O'Shea Shield in carnival. the men's section. So successful was it, a spokesman said, the visitors were somewhat BEST PLAYERS envious and somewhat concerned as to whether Paul Harkin, the young they could match the Victorian player, who West Australian effort— won the Bob Taylor the next carnival will be Memorial Trophy for held in Sydney and the the best male player in 1976 venue is Tasmania. the carnival proved himself to be a particularly Among the outstand- good player in all departing features of the carni- ments of the game. val which impressed the visitors, the spokesman He was named captain said, was the accommo- of the men's national dation available at the team, selected at the Sheraton Hotel at $7 per conclusion of the carninight per person. val. The fact that a small It was pointed out State was able to stage that Harkin plays in the the carnival in such an Victorian Lawn Tennis efficient manner was also Association pennant impressive. competitions but retains his playing association with the Victorian CathFINANCIAL olic Lawn Tennis AssoA varied and compre- ciation. hensive programme of This is greatly to the social events complemented the actual tennis satisfaction of the Cathand made for a memor- olic association as there able week in which all is a tendency for some the time was pleasantly players who reach a high standard in the Catholic occupied. association to give up It costs $8,000 to playing in those associa$9,000 to run a carnival tions and go over excluand, while the final fin- sively to theuState assoancial result is not yet ciation competitions. known, with the co-operation of supporters and Sue Dwyer. of New players the organisers South Wales, who won were able to prune ex- the Mays Priddis Memopenses. rial Trophy for the best For example, the cost woman player, showed of buses to take people excellent form throughto various venues was out the carnival. Slight more than cut in half by in build, she is strong in supporters and players her ground strokes and providing transport in volleys accurately. their cars. The matches '.s eve The fight for the played at the Alexander Archbishop Kelly Shield Park Club courts and was exciting, Victoria Bishop Quinn officiated winning by only three at the presentation of sets in a tie on rubbers. awards.
"ACE TENNIS TRAINER REBOUND NET"
The penitential service a commentary on a particuwas designed to follow the lar form of sinfulness was style of the new order for given. the Sacrament of Penance, The Paschal Candle rewhich has been issued in the mained alight as the sign of Latin text and will probably Christ's forgiving presence be introduced throughout in a darkened world. Australia later in the year. After the service, all preThe service consisted of sent were given the opporopening hymns, readings tunity to make a private from Scripture and prayers. confession and receive absolution. In the service at the MirThe presence of five rabooka church, the cerepriests from the two parishthe around built was mony es on each occassion made theme of light and darkness. it possible for the whole Five lighted candles were ceremony to be over in an extinguished one by one as hour and a half.
A. C. R. grants for home Economics Australian
Catholic
Relief
has
approved
a
$3,300 grant to the Senior Vocational School of Home Economics at Magalang, Indonesia and a similar amount will be available next year. The money will be used scattered around the town. for the payment of teachers The Indonesian Ministry salaries. of Education has made The grants will cover the home economics a compulsalaries of three full-time sory subject, which must be supervisors and two part- given in every level of the time supervisors and will be elementary school up to the paid through the Asia Fund senior high school. for Human Development. The Senior Vocational The application for the School of Home Economics grants was made by Sister is observing the Ministry's Christera who is director of directive by including in its the higher home economics curriculum the subject of school in Magalang and a domestic economy (includmember of the central ing food and nutrition) and board of the National Com- sewing and cutting. mission for Social EconomThe vocational school has ic Development Of the In- undertaken five small prodonesian bishops. jects — small shops, a catThe higher home econo- ering service (for and by the mics school in Magalang is students in turn and for the a model for many other society around the school schools of this type in Cen- — wedding parties for instatral Java and elsewhere in nce); a sewing workshop run Indonesia. by the students meeting orThe graduates of the ders from their fellow stuschool are getting further dents as well as from cuspractical training in home tomers outside the school. economic management in a ready-made clothing and a number of training centres credit union.
• SALVADO COLLEGE NEW NORCIA, W.A. ( ST. BENEDICT'S BOYS' — BOARDING SECTION) Catholic boarding school 82 miles ( 131 km) north of Perth. A few vacancies for First Year boarders available. For full details write to: The Rector, St. Benedict's, New Norcia 6509, or telephone the Housemaster on 095 - 43 8057 any evening between 7 - 9.
ACE TENNIS TRAINER IS . .
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IRVINE INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIES
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Poge Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 9, 197s
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSI Education File
40 Czech priests gaoled or removed
As a result of approach- be one of the most useful es made by people who means that we have seen PEST CONTROL FOR SALE wish to give voluntary assis- for some time for rekidering AMMO' assistance to STAMP out white ants tance in schools and in practical VIENNA (NC). • Concrete Slabs for good. Contact Max- homes, anyone who desires teachers and students. Czechoslovakia's Cow. For Sale. All Sizes. well Robinson & Phelps to use his or her talents All who are interested in inunist regime is stepp, on 81 6483 for prompt in educational work is in- the scheme should apply as ing up its Also Garden Curbing, on Prepare yourself or your child adequately for service. Authorised pest vited to contact the Catho- soon as possible to the priests andrestrictions Soak Wells. nuns. a chievement certificate, leaving, matriculation lic Education Office. cxtermination. CONCRETE SERVICE Staffing Officer (telephone and tertiary examinations. At least 40 priests COMPANY Anyone with the interest 81 5444) and they are asked All subjects taught by experienced tutors. have been removed from 28-32 Kurnall Road, and the time to give to to draw the attention of 86 1673 their parishes and the suWelshpool some aspect of education others to the project. perior general of the •Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours will be welcomed. People DEATHS It is by design that the School Sisters of St. With special qualifications effort is described as volunAAA — ITALIAN CLASSES FRUGOLI: At her resiSITUATIONS Francis has been prevent. or abilities for example in tary. There are not likely for adults commencing first January dence 2nd, on ed from returning to WANTED week in February, day and Eileen Mary, of 2 Jer- art, engineering, science, to be funds that the school ome to resume her speech, welfare work or secevening groups. Aldo Pace sey Street, Jolimont and can spare even for such a there, well-informwork retarial skills can always worthy venture as this; and director. Zest for living Busy People Need Home formerly of Los Angeles ed people report. outlet find for a useful their and learning and keep you Help . . . U.S.A., loving California, with so much emphasis be21 8966 Some have been fin. from that rut of narrow wife of the late Paul energies and talents in assis- ing placed on payments and prisoned. ting programwith school experience which is more Randolph and darling pay increases it would be All 40 priests named mes and activities. aging than the years. Italian mother of Paul (dec). refreshing and uplifting to the list of those rein instances I n many parCultural Lyceum, 578 Hay Requiescat in Pace know that remuneration is moved from office or others, even not sought by these volunents and Street ( Cremorne Arcade), Funeral took place Her hindered in their work though not trained teachers, Perth. Enrol now 25 2529, in the Catholic Lawn can assist at school, under teers for services rendered. FLYING DOMESTICS were from Slovaki4 the 94 4029. Cemetery, Karrakatta on the direction of a teacher, most Catholic part. of • Informaiton conAGENCY Saturday, 4th January, in such tasks as helping in- tained in Education Czechoslovakia. File HOUSES, LAND, Cleaning Ladies 1975, after a Requiem dividual children who need is Short-term live-in housekeepers DELIVERY supplied by the CathoFREE One indication that BUSINESSES Mass celebrated in Our Special Instant Housecleaning special assistance in reading lic Education Centre, these 40 cases do not * Party Help APPROX. SIZE Lady of Victories Churor number work, or in Henry Street, Shenton represent local policy -but 5' x 5' x 6' $56 ch, Cambridge Street, some other skill such as Park, 6008. Queries on are part of a nationwide 59 6' x 6' x 6' Wembley. TRIM a, tree bros. Treelopco-ordination or matters contained in it muscular campaign directed from 7'6" x 5' 68 x 6' O'Dea, Bowra & ping, removing, landscape R.E.I.W.A. should be directed to the sport. the top was the refusal 81 9' x 6' x 6' Funeral Directors 'gardening, ornamental pools It is surprising how much Centre, items for inclu- of Czech authorities to 5' 81 x 7299 6' 10' x 28 87 1820 gardens reshaped and tidied, adult talent there is in. each sion should be sent to allow Cardinal Franz 9' x 9' x 7' 122 Al l Hours fire breaks, weed and pest school community and how the Press Secretary. Koenig of Vienna, to 139 odd jobs. Telephone 12' x 9' x 7' bless the body of the MARCHES': On Janu- much of it is not being used Leederville Estate control, x 7'6" 15' x 9' 208 68 7961. either because of a lack of late Bishop Karel Skoupy ary 1st, passed away 18' x 9' x 7'6" 280 Agency confidence in one's ability of Brno. suddenly, Giovanni, of Erection and/or window 14 Marlow St., Wembley ADDITIONS, renovations Nor were Cardinals Kooyong Road, or a lack of opportunity to 279 slightly extra. by craftsmen. Large or Alfred Bengsch, of BerKewdale and 238 Will- make known that ability to FLEXALUM LAWN a school principal. MONUMENTS small jobs. Also barbeque, lin, and Karol Wojtyla, Sam Street, formerly of LOCKERS Often, too, the principal Classified Advts. fences, arches, anything in of Cracow, permitted to Ora Banda, loving husColorbond Aluminium and staff of a school are so building. Work guaranteed. perform any religious band of Gaetana, dear in ( mist green and white) Telephone 31 9650. ceremonies at the funeral and devoted father of busy that they have not the 6'6" x 5' x 6' $164 Ray, Lilly, Henry, Ger- time to realize what a valuof Cardinal Stepan Tro9'6" x 6'6" x 6' 267 chta, of Litomerice. aldine, Deanna, Lorraine, able, source of assistance. Driving 9'6" x 6'6" x 6' 331 Ian and Donna, fatherthey have at hand and how Added to this were re( DE LUXE) ports that Cardinal Troin-law of Mike, Vince, easy it is to harness that do the job! PERSONAL tuition by lady QUOTES GIVEN FOR chta's death on April 6. Violet, Toni and Phil, talent for the good of childinstructor holder of NationPATIOS, GARAGES, ast, was due to al ceredarling nonno and dida ren. $4 PREPAID al Safety Council Certificate. CARPORTS Consequently, all who are ral hemorrhage brought of Liana, Carl, Rocco, MONUMENTAL Mayfair Driving School-FOR 30 WORDS If you want a shed today interested in promoting edun by mistreatment the Paul, Michael!, Carol, Telephone 313220, A.H. SPECIALISTS POST OR CALL are: at least who and cation RING A/H I 71 3358 previous. day from a Co Melissa, Carl, Colomba, 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, mmunist official named 483 Great Eastern Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, PREFABRICATED Robert and David, dear sympathetically disposed toAT THE OFFICE wards the aims that CathoDlabal. brother of Attillio, AnH'way, Redcliffe 10 Stirling Road, ClareENTERPRISES gelo, Maria Agostino lic teachers are trying to mont. Agents for Safe 'N' (dec), Luigi (dec), and achieve, are urged to conPhone 65 3157 Sound Car Seats. Fittings 897a Albany Highway, East Victoria Park brother-in-law of Elsa, tact the Catholic Education After Hours 61 5667 free. ( opposite Balmoral Hotel) Anna and Lorenzo (dec). Office to enquire further You left us suddenly, about opportunities to enPhone 61 9189, 61 5261 FLORIST Building Trades gage in this community your thoughts unA /hrs. 71 3358 volunteer assistance scheme known, and ask for WENDY QUAYLE ASBESTOS, picket ranch You left us memories we in 1975. BILL NOONAN gates, old fences removed. Likewise, principals who FLORIST are proud to own. like to have some would King The of 322 WALCOTT STREET, Prompt service. S. P. & His funeral was conductJ. M. Geaney. Telephone special assistance during the MT. LAWLEY Catholic ed in Lawn the The Sheds Gorden 60 2836. make known their Cemetery, Karrakatta, on year can 71 2076 wants as soon as possible Saturday, January, 4th CARS OPERATING IN APPLEBEE'S Electrical every effort will be Sheafs, wreaths 1975, after Requiem and Service, 33 Avery Avenue, match wants and to made ALL SUBURBS wedding bouquets, Mass in St. Mary's CathDianella. Phone 76 2344. ALL DUAL CONTROLLED edral, Victoria Square, skills. fresh and artificial Installations, Repairs and Special consideration will LIFE Perth. FOR YOUR SAFETY Maintenance. given to the requirebe Bowra & O'Dea, Open Fridays till 7 p.m. ASSURANCE volunteers with of ments Funeral Diredors For S2.00 per week YOUR PAINTING requirerespect to time, frequency Silver candleabra available ments given 28 7299 PHONE personalised of calls and location. Volunfor loan with floral orders. and individual attention; teers should specify their —Member of Interflora— prompt INSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR and efficient service. SCAHILL: At St. John interests and. the amount of ' f WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE John C. to devote Freakley, to of God Hospital, Subiaco time they wish on AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION PUBLIC NOTICES M.P.D.S.A. Telephone project. the 30, on December Kath39 1933 Today 61 4349. The talent bank that will Mary, of 114 Circe leen 49 1633 ALL HOURS or Bus. 21 9451 CLOTHING WANTED. Circle, Dalkeith, and for- be built up could prove to Help us to help the less MASTER PAINTER for merly of Coolgardie, lovfortunate by sending un- all your painting requireing wife of Ernest, dear A ccommodation wanted clothing, paperbacks ments. George Hickey, mother of Bernard and and comics (not magazines, Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. Barbara (Mrs. G. JacoIN MEMORIAM please) to the G ERALDTON: Phone 24 1707. by). BARKER, Leonard J.: ' 212549, St. Francis Guest Requiescat In Pace. DAUGHTERS OF Fond memories of our PETER TREACY House; B/ B $3; all meals Her funeral took place loved CHARITY son and brother, available, tray service, no 534 WILLIAM STREET, for privately at the concluanniversary 11th Janustairs. HIGHGATE sion of Mass, which was ary. Ever remembered Asbestos Fencing For truck to call or celebrated in Holy Rosby his parents and sisinformation further Phone 57 3089 ary Church, Thomas ters. PERMANENT board want68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH ring 28 4403 ed January by 18 year old Street, Nedlands, on May- Perpetual Light PROPERTY Improvement country Thursday, 2nd January, shine upon him. girl, convenient and Service, all types of win- Parry's Department. Reply For Hire 1975. dow's and doors installed; t elephone 81 3189 or box 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON Bowra & O'Dea, BURKE, Peter: In ever back verandahs enclosed; no. 956. PALMER'S HIRE Funeral Directors loving memory of our w alls and ceilings removed; SERVICE 28 7299 dear husband and father, .cement rendering and geneAll party equipment A CCOMMODATION urgnniversary January 4th. a tral repairs. All work PERTH 287299' cutlery, Crockery, SMITH, Phyllis Julia: Praise the Lord all you guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. gently required for 15 year glassware, etc. CNGTN 685017 old country boy. attending Suddenly on January 1st, His people. Cabaret tables, chairs, Trinity College for 1975. at Hollywood Repatriatrestles, coloured lights, elec. BARRY CASEY Preferably south of the tion Hospital, Phyllis, urns, pie warmers, cold BEAMAN EPSKAMP Jiver. Reply P.O.. Box 66 DONOVAN, Frank: Of ideurly beloved wife of plates, dance floors, your charity pray, for the Goomalling; 6460. Tele- The late William P. marquees, etc. PAINTING Cr phone Goomalling 161. repose of the soul of our Smith and eldest daughThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul t 1250 Albany Highway, husband and father, who ter of the late Ellen and RENOVA TING 2891. 68 Phone annington. January C 15, passed away GENTLEMAN, respectable, Eugene Tangney, devotREG. No. 174 We can deliver 1960. 'requires holiday cottage ed sister. of Nell (Mrs. All Work•Guaranteeci May he rest in peace. south west coastal area, end J. Grant), Dorothy, KaCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) FREE Quotes SITUATIONS VACANT 44 January. Please write Mr. thleen (Mrs. Daffen CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO: 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN Leo: NORMOYLE, A. M. Dance, Pinjarra Sydney);. Pat (Mrs. J. ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. TEACHER Lower SeconPhone 79 3886 .. remember in Kindly Wall); Kevin (deceased). Hospital. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT -preferably classes, dary your prayers our loving and'IVIii,4 loved sister in 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR English, Social Studies or Jananniversary brother, !my of Mavis, Sylvia, ORGAN BUILDERS AND SOCIETY STORES AT — Metalwork. Woodwork, uary 8, 1974, Prayerfully lack Wall and the late PIANO TUNERS 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH available A ccommodation remembered every day :lack Grant. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS on the property. Applicatand brosisters your by R.I.P. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND ions: The Principal, Christ- F. J. LARNER & CO., Classified Advts. ther, Agnes, Anne, Nora lifer funeral took place 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD ian Brothers' Agricultural Organ Builders and Piano Pat. and in Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morin the Catholic CemeSchool, Tardun. 6628. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL Mercy. My Jesus, ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H tery, Karrakatta, on Fri. 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK 76 3726. Agents for J. W. 'lay, 3rd January, 1975, TEACHER for grade one, Walker & Sons Ltd. TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 OFFER, Margaret Mary: after a Requiem Mass small class, required to to arrange for pick up Anniversary 12. January St. in ^elebrated Thomas do the job ! Keep abreast with the commence at St. Pius X Always remembered by hurch, Claremont. C COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN School, Manning, on Febru$4 PREPAID times; keep abreast her loving family. Bowra.& O'Dea, DONATIONS TO AAAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE ary 11. Telephone school FOR 30 WORDS Sacred Heart of Jesus Funeral Directors with the Church—Read In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street board treasurer on 60 2860, POST OR CALL have mercy on her soul. 28 7299 Phone 21 2951 THE RECORD. for interview. AT THE OFFICE
EDUCATION and COACHING
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THE RECORD
te 0 0 (0 0- 0 el Ø(
Thursday, January 9, 1975
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
The digestive process In answer to a question stomach."
little child once stated, "The home of the swallow was in the
religious programmes
This movement forces This is true, as the object food back and forth the B.Sc., EARLE, to place PHILOMENA is swallovving By Sister M. of over the surface of the in the stomach food A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. stomach, where it is drenchthe the mixing. room. ed with the gastric juices. SUNDAY READINGS FROM THE Pacific Islands to the Gos. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. wallowing is an easy S pel. 2.15 p.m. (6WN). BIBLE: Mastrication of food is LET'S FACE IT: yet a very complex atter, m CROSS WAYS: The Rev. Richard Hanrequires the harthe continuamechanical; Father Bernard Rogers of it rocess; These nerves not only p pepsin, rennit and hydro"The Birth of the Bible a.m. Brisbane. 7.10 many of cock of in the this process action tion of Hobart. 8 a.m. (Regs). monious control the secretion of chloric acid. Re-Examined". In a special (6WN), 6.15 a.m. (Regs). stomach is only partly cles. ENCOUNTER: s they also mu juice, but series of six "Cross Ways" PAUSE A MOMENT: is involun- It is just marvellous to gastric mechanical but principally Shirley Baker, Missionary However, it way. see the amount of work cause the juice from the chemical. Alan Dr. Legg of programmes. Robert The Rev. the of most of Tonga. 8 a.m. (6WN). tary these little cells can do in pancreas to flow into the Crown. Lecturer in the Do-' 9.10 Tasmania. large Kingston. a not act is does juice stomach Gastric SACRED MUSIC: The turn out from intestine. partment of Semitic Studies upon starch, fat or sugar. gland, really a a day. They Psalm Concerto by a.m. (6WF and Regs). About five minutes from secretingmuscle, and a place 10 to 20 pints of gastric at the University of Sydney, BY THE WAY: It begins the digestion of Heinze Werner Zimmerman ollow h the time the taste centre in juice each day. Dialogue" looks at modern developin "Faiths thoroughly procalled elements are food foods where Where does all this come the brain is excited by food, teins as found in meat, nuts, 8.15 a.m. (6WN). The Rev. Dr. Robert Ful- ments in Biblical Studies DIVINE SERVICE: mixed. newborn babe, it from? It comes from the or even the very thought of cher of Queensland. 10.20 and at factors which have eggs, milk, lentils, beans, Church In the Presbyterian The food, the gastric juice beinfluenced these studies. an ounce blood. peas, barley, corn, bread, in Melville, W.A. 11 a.m. a.m. (6WN). holds less than gins to trickle out of the MEDITA11.15 p.m. (6WN). not needed amount EVENING one ounce The about oats. and wheat (6WN). and gains AND QUIRES IN TION: for digestion of food is walls of the stomach in tiny digestion is only each month. Gastric apacity HYMN COMMUNITY c drops. The Rev. Richard Udy of PLACES: normal the again absorbed. process. the stage in adult, one the SINGING: In The Corinthian Singers Simultaneously, the en- It is here the foodstuffs 12.01 a.m. (6W1•1). This is one of the many about three to The Methodist Church, Sydney. capacity is by Dean Patter(Regs). conducted food causes the trance of p.m. body 11.50 which the in and ways mixed thoroughly are Nedlands, W.A. 6.30 p.m. five Piats. son. 11.45 p.m. (6WN). stomach to begin a slow prepared for the final (6WF and Regs). practices economy. WEDNESDAY TWO OPENINGS While the digestive pro- churning movement, which changes which will take THIS I BELIEVE: THE EPILOGUE: TELEVISION Cruickshank. Andrew The stomach is suspended cess is largely presided over becomes more active as the place in the intestine. St. Anne's The Choir of prepared to pass food is system. the nervous the by the performances from workers of postiion cell His The oblique SUNDAY M.B.E. in an stomach into the next room - the stomach their Cathedral, Belfast. 11.56 in the series "Dr. Finlay's perform DIVINE SERVICE: left to right and it has two movements of the (6WN). 11.45 p.m. Casebook" have made him and the secretion of gastric intestine. St. Andrew's Presbyterian duties with the greatest in- p.m. openings. This movement is called telligence. They do not (Regs). known around the world. Church, Parramatta. 11 a.m. The upper one, the car- juices are principally under CHALLENGE: He also lectures in drama diac opening, leads from the control of a pair of very peristalsis. and continues as work blindly or haphazard- MONDAY in ly. Debate - Capitalism is at the University of Straththe oesophagus into the large nerves, called the long as the food remains FACING THE WEEK: clyde and has campaigned Unchristian. Is there any nerves, the stomach; but if the latlarger end of the stomach. pneumo-gastric Sister M. Philornena Earle Father Bernard Rogers of for Church unity and for specifically "Christian" ecodirectly ter is exhausted by too proceed B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. The smaller opening, call- which Dietetics, A.I .M.T. Hobart. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). the homeless. He believes nomic system? Does the peristalsis stops. food, much the brain. is the from at pylorus, ed the in Christianity because ex- Christian principle of 'sharsmaller end of the stomach perience has convinced him ing one another's burdens' - and opens into the small that suffering must precede provide a base for socialintestine, which is 30 feet love. In the life and teach- ism? John Ryan. Reader in in length. ing of Christ he finds both Mathematics at Melbourne Both of these openings example and explanation. University and Chairman of are composed of muscular the Editorial Committee of 7.15 p.m. (6WN). bands that operate like the Catholic Worker. depuckering strings. FRIDAY bates with Stan Lowe, The stomach is composed ENCOUNTER: "Messenger of Peace". Director of Studies at the of three layers of muscles Administrative that contract in all direcThe life of John Williams, Australian VATICAN CITY (NC). - Pope Paul has warned that if Christianity is to be credible, Christian a missionary explorer who Staff College. 9.30 p.m. tions. It does this by means of faith and Christian conduct must go hand in hand. opened up many of the approx. three layers of muscles. He told his weekly gen- ially during the coming to be effective and lasting moral qualities. in our own Christian lives, "And is not the apologeteral audience that an Indian Holy Year. GASTRIC JUICE The Pope said that the we must inAke ourselves ical strength cf witness ofOctober's interat bishop Inside the inner layer, the national synod of bishops lessons of Christ and of believe in it through a new ten derived from the virtue stomach is lined with a quoted the words of Ma- Gandhi "admonish us that inner and outer consistency of the person who offers it? mucous membrane - a wet "Do we not with good thought and action must go which we call conversion, hatma Gandhi: layer - which hangs in metanoia." reason that faith and highly value that ulhand in hand, disbut I Christ, "I like folds or stretches out as the morality must be consistent. The conduct of Christ- timate witness which we call muscles expand or contract. like Christians for they are and that profession of an ians, the Pope observed. martyrdom?" In this soft lining, there unlike Christ." idea implies also the pract- often led to growth in faith Severe drought has brought famine to India that said Pope.' The are millions of little gland "ARE WE?" conduct." good ice of saw it. those who among in eight of the States the food problem has and together pyloric Gandhi's words workers called In a similar way, accordHe asked rhetorically: warnings "CONSISTENCY" Christ's with glands. ing to the Pope. the value become the most menacing in the country's "Does not a teacher's per- of preaching or works of history. The Pope added: were hypocrisy, The fluid formed by the against influence often evangelization "If we want the renewal suasive peptic glands is called gas- essential lessons in credibicould be lost A gricultural experts in that. not with standing the & juice and consists of lity for Christians, espec- offered by the Holy Year spring from esteem for his when they were not braced India estimate that food perpetual "Grow More by "concommitant moral grains are being grown on Food- campaigns. food outintegrity." 7.5 hectares out of every 10 put in India has persisted The Pope said that the hectares under cultivation tantalisingly below domesword credibility "usually re- but Indians do not have tic needs and as much as 67 per cent of the food fers to public opinion which enough to eat. always judges us strictly. Australian Catholic Re- grains issued by the public * * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL although not always wisely." lief is appealing for help to distribution systems repreHe continued: "This meet the desperate food sented imports. judgement by others should shortage now confronting Overall statistics for Incertainly not paralyze our over 400-million people in dian food production in freedom, but can help us in this sub-continent. 1974 are not yet available self-ex amina t ion. A leading Indian. Mr. B. but the indications are that PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER "This judgement requires R. Shenoy in an article in it will slump lower than us to be as consistent in The Illustrated Weekly of 1973 when it went down deeds as we are in words: India. says that the weather by 13 million tonnes. are we? Official reports reveal that cannot solely be blamed for To: "The Personal Trading Post" "It requires us to be up- the food shortage but low during the first nine months right and selfless: are we? procurement prices and the of this year the prices of G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 "It requires us to be sim- cost of agriculture were so food grains in India soared ple and sincere: are we?" much to blame for India's at an annual rate of 45 per Please list the articles below in your next edition. failure to attain self-suffic- cent or nearly twice as fast I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. as in 1973 despite a slacken"EXPRESSIONS iency. Mr. Byrne, executive di- ing of the inflationaly pres( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article OF RELIGION" IS $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. The Pope spoke also of rector of Australian Cathol- sures. Economist Shenoy says C hristians who. during Holy ic Relief, said that only the To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone Governments that the only satisfactory of Year, will "commendably action 25 9088 9.00 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. could meet the massive course left to the Indian Goimmerse themselves in 2. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. lengthy public expressions needs of the immediate pre- vernment is to step up do- sent and that A.C.R.'s ob- mestic production, 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 for ,• of religion." issues. But he cautioned: "Re- jectives, within the limits of which abundant scope exists. 4, On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disligious practice itself, iso- its available funds, were to lated from observance of help farmers in India, Pakposal of the item. ITALIAN LESSONS the moral law, is not istan and Bangladesh to im5. On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. FOR HOUSEWIVES enough; to be acceptable to prove thin food-growing teAn early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. chniques. Morning or afternoon or evening God and credible to those "Our role" said Mr. Byraround us, religious practice Enquire 25 2529, 94 4029 ne. "is for A.C.R. to work RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS must be supported by non= on a longer basis at the vilITALIAN LESSONS The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE - $5 to $30: $1.50. commitant moral and social lage and community level FOR 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; virtues. by assisting with wells, bet- MEDICAL PERSONNEL 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. ter seed and the provision Nurses, Receptionists, Doctors PRIMARY of fertilisers and pest con- Enquire (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY). 252529, 94 4029 "Love of God, or religious charity, the primary com"We hope that eventually ITALIAN LESSONS NAME mandment, cannot be sepa- self-sufficiency will be FOR BUSINESSMEN rated from love of those reached on a wider basis." Communicate i Ai cuwith your ADDRESS around us. or from social POSTCODE But, in his review of the efs charity, especially toward famine. Mr. Sheony is not Enquire 25 2529, 94 4029 those who exercise legiti- optimistic. C ATEGORY mate authority, toward the He says that, like most ITALIAN LESSONS needs of the poor, the humother maladies, the Indian D FOR YOU ble, the suffering and every food problem has emerged ESCRIPTION one of our brothers, in from their own ENROL NOW FOR policies short, toward the man in and the overall remedy rests ADULT CONVERSATION need of bread, of love or of in their own hands. GROUPS r espect," he said. comm. FIRST WEEK Mr. Shenoy's report says . At the end of the aud- that recent events have reFEBRUARY ience the Pope greeted a vealed the main reasons fox ITALIAN (Toup of American Melh- the chaos on the food front. r,dists and explained, in CULTURAL Since 1956, he claims, In'Italian, that Methodists were dians have been witness to ..... LYCEUM ..PHONE No SUBURB. .................-.. - ... "very near to the Catholic the strange phenomenon of 578 HAY STREET, PERTH Church." the world's most highly inTO ADVERTISE He said that he was dustrialised AVAILABLE AT nation, the Director Aldo Pace (-reefing the Methodists "to- U.S.A., feeding a dominantPHONE 25 9088 YOUR LOCAL DELI. -'-iv as brothers, tomorrow ly agricultural nation, India. Enquire 25 2529, 94 4029 UNTIL 9 P.M. as sons." Mr. Shenoy points out
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Poge Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 9, 1q7s
Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster GLOUCESTER PARK (Friday Night) 7.45 — QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Carlos Adios, Vanti Willwyn, Nanooc. $.15 — JANUARY HANDICAP. Dillonson, Happy Creed, Jidaley. $.45 — QUALIFYING STAKES (2). • Andy Todd, Fronsland, Royal Aclaim. 9.15 — CAPRICORN HANDICAP. Silver Erin, Thunder Roll, Benaria. 9.45 — SUMMER HANDICAP. Local Product, Nightland, Dillon Again. 10.15— BEACH HANDICAP. Susie Girl, Frostson, Royal Chapter. 10.45 — GARNET HANDICAP. Sir David, Another Eden, Sibon. Best Bet: SILVER ERIN.
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
Jottings from the arenas The dropping of the Marsh, who will not than the first prize already By BERNARD JAY accept inducements to play in their pockets givin; an England captain, Mike in Australian tournaments, exhibition while enjoying a Denness from the Test Benaud, who was a great has a strong case, although, paid-up holiday" is undo, team (in which he, as a Indies in the final Test in selector, concurred) is 1973, Denness was made Australian captain and is apart from Peter Thomson, standable. Followers of the game another sad blow to the captain of the side that now one of the finest writers five times winner of the British Open and president would hope that a satisfactourists who have had went to the West Indies al- on .the game in the world, of the P.G.A., there has not tory solution to the probmore than their share of though he had not been in said of the sad episode: "I been any other published lem might soon be found. the Test team at all during feel very sorry for him but misfortune. the season. not for the England selec- support for his view.
* Although it appeared to He had been to England tors . . ." He thinks that instead of be inevitable sooner or and Pakistan as vice-captain paying substantial appearRaelene Bole's \\inrt GAY URBAN showed in a Graduation Stakes later, it was a brave gesand the team he took to the Although he has only one ance money to top visiting, of the ABC Sportsman of with his fighting second to event. ture on the part of Denness West Indies in 1973 squarinnings in the position (and players sponsors should de- t he Year Award represents Copper Tito in the final LITTLE LILAC showed and, although it may have ed the series. the what an innings) Rick vote the money to the prize another step forward - event over 1.200 metres on. with his fighting second to helped the England batting, Under his captaincy in McCosker seems to have list in tournaments. line career of the champion Saturday that he will short- Sha's Great over 1,600 it did nothing for the leaderEngland in 1974, the Eng- answered all the questoins He further considers that sprinter, who won three ly return to the winning list. metres that he has his foot ship, for Edrich, stout land team soundly beat associated with the choice good prize money will at- gold medals at the Christ. GAY URBAN was un- right on the till, perhaps in cricketer though he is and India and drew three Tests of an. Australian opener to tract players of stature church Commonwealth able to get to the lead and an event over a little more more than once the saviour with Pakistan. whom spectators will be Games in Christchurch — partner Ian Redpath. was forced to gallop outside ground. of England, revealed fairly !he two sprints and member. Even then, Denness, Thrown into the "hot happy to watch in tournaNanna Sahib until turning LITTLE LILAC has substantial weaknesses as something of a hero, had spot" as an opener in his ments and in this he is pro- ships of the winning Aust. for home where he kicked shown in the past that he captain. ralian relay team. performed - satisfactorily first Test, McCosker came bably on the mark. clear but was claimed by can maintain excellent form In the latter part of the She has ,also performed and Indeed, there are enough brilliantly the winner Copper Tito in middle distance events Australian innings probably with the . bat — except through really good players in extremely well in Olympic against — pace and bowling cenmade ‘vell a have might within the shadows of the and this seven-year-old 50 runs were literally preAustralia, including, of Games competition. Al. post. GAY URBAN is chestnut gelding will be sented to the batsmen by this flaw in his batting has tury. No youth (he is 28), course, Marsh himself, to t hough she has .not won a trained- by W. A. Radford something to bet on when field placings which at the brought about his downfall McCosker is sound, unruffl- attract good crowds to gold medal, she ran two at Pinjarra who invariably first produced over a journ- very best could be describ- in Australia. major tournaments. brilliant races at Mlnich Added to which, as ed and plays straight. turns out his share of win- ey. ed as highly defensive. The experience of Marsh, to win silver medals, being ners each season. CITNOMAR was not Denness's form with the Richie Benaud has pointed Strong on the on side, he who wins a good deal of beaten narrowly in the GLENBORN, owned by suited by the 1,000 metres bat has been poor and he out, the England selectors may be slightly suspect bemoney outside Australia sprints. Publican Wally Hannah and distance and gave the lead- had an unfortunate start to picked five pace bowlers of hind point on the off side and is a drawcard in Asia, It is thought that with Sydney in showed he but trained for .him by Ian God- ers an enormous start be- the tour as he was laid low whom Snow was not one, at gives force to his arguments. more intense competition dard, was seen in the un- fore flashing home to run with a virus as soon as the least two batsmen who had that he• is a hard man to Admittedly it is exciting hich she probably cannot usual role of pace-maker in an eye catching fifth behind tourists reached Australia shown indifferent form in dislodge and is a strokeseeing players such as get in Australia she night ability. mean of no maker previously, Australia the Graduation Stakes over Sanromel. and CITNAMOR and had a difficult task reWest Australians will be Nicklaus, Trevino, Player prove to be the fastest 1,200 metres. GLENBORN drew the extreme outside gaining fitness. then when a replace batsand Devlin in action and woman in the world. was only run down right on and found the early pace He is not one of the man was required picked looking forward to a return the sponsors have done Be that as it may she has Edwards Wally form of to the line by the very smart not to her liking. Cowdrey the veteran (not great batsmen although very well for the game in performed with great credit the make yet could who and Craigie Boy galloper When produced, in say, a when in form he has scored selected in the team because Australia. and has overcome f tness should he be ridden a little 1,200 metre event CITNA- well. but he has the reputa- he was "over the hill") in- team to go to England this However, criticism by difficulties to gain a pro. more patiently next time he MOR will give a very good tion of being a very good stead of a young batsman. year as an additional openplayers of "half a dozen minent place in internawill be something to bet on account of herself. In addition, Denness came ing batsman (probably three. captain — and he is certaingolfing celebrities with more tional athletics. taken). will be openers to Australia without Geofa splendid fieldsman. — * He appears to have been frey Boycott, one of best one of the victims of a six or seven batsmen in the The matter of Graham curious M.C.C. tradition world, and then had on his Marsh's opposition to the hich gives, or appears to hands a succession of sick payment to foreign and give, first consideration to or injured players (mostly Australian nternational the appointment of a Test batsmen). appearance of players Ranged against an attack money in Australian golf captain and then to the raised was selection of the Test party. which included Thomson, tournaments When the England selec- Lillee, Walker, Walters. and again last week when the THE CAR FIRM -nei lr le, iITcwl ui%sand DFiancl 0 TSingle, tors dropped Illingworth Mallen the Test team was W.A. champion spoke withi lk R nsand , Bed after defeat by the West in difficulties from the start. local professionals. of Distinction Breakfast -- from $6.00 daily Brs3akfast Oirri Now operating from 235 Vincent Street
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very "authenticity" of religious faith is thrown into doubt among Catholics. No longer is it fashionable to seek a "logical and systematic defense of religion," he said. "Charismatic spiritualism is preferred to dogmatic reasoning. "It is not for us to miderate this marvelous possible means of recovering religious truth, as long as the means itself is authentic. He backed up his cautious acceptance of pentecostalism with a quotation from St. Paul: "So then, brethen, desire earnestly the gift of prophesying and do not hinder the gift of the speaking of tongues. But only let all things be done and properly in order." Yet Catholics must still be convinced of the -authenticity" of their religious beliefs, the Pope continued. Catholics, he asserted, are no longer "optimistic" about Catholic hought. "Yet we alone, I would say, in the world today and in contempo-
rary civilization, still have a certitude. We are the optimists of thought. "Others have brought against the Church many accusations — obscurantism, ignorance, etc — and yet is it not true that we remain perhaps the only ones who believe in thinking, who believes in the certitude of knowledge, who believe in the objectivity of our intellectual conquests?" The religious certitude, of Catholics stems from three sources, the Pope said: tradition, Holy Scripture and the magisterial teaching of the Church. He declared: "We are jealous of this authenticity of our teaching, which must be the foundation of our thought and our life." He rejected assertions that firm belief in the authenticity of faith is an obstacle to research. "that is, the possiblity of probing deeper into religious truth." And he declared in conclusion: "We are jealous of this authe,pticity of our teaching, which must be the foundation of our thought and our life."
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VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul has asserted that despite the "many accusations" of intellectual sins levelled against the Catholic Church, Catholics "remain perhaps the only ones who believe in thinking." He lamented, however, a "sceptical and pessimistic doubt about one's identity" own among Catholics. The Pope was speaking at a audience of general 7,000. Pope Paul said the
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