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The Record Newspaper 16 January 1975

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Telephone 25 9088 Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)

No. 1714. PERTH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975

Price: 15 Cents

Mission funds rise; proble Total funds collected in the Archdiocese, for the Missions, have significantly increased and for the first time have entered six figures. son had received their lifetime.

The 1974 sum, $130,902, is $34,270 above the gross - total for last year.

during

EXPENSES

Releasing the report for the last 12 months, the MisFather Director, sions Nicholas McSweeney, said that it represented a creditable effort on the part of all who had contributed.

The administration of the Missions Office had been made efficient and economical through the efforts of the two full time staff members. Mr. Wally McDowell, Secretary and Mrs. Maureen Billing, who has succeeded Aitken, Mrs. Bernadette who resigned after three years as typist.

However, he added, it was necessary to stress continually that the amount raised was probably only one-third of what was really required to keep the missionary effort of the Church at a healthy level .

Expenses for the total archdiocesan programme of fund-raising for the Missions were approximately 11 per cent of the total. he said.

Father McSweeney said that although the gross total was an appreciable increase on the figure of last year, it was not possible to determine clearly whether the number of contributions through all sources had in&eased or- rttether the regular givers had increased the size of their donations.

"One cannot help noticing that in the Press and in magazines, other charitable agencies are spending substantial administrative funds in advertising their cause-. Father McSweeney said. "Often Catholics forget that there are already agencies at work within the Church which are operating with a minimum of overhead administrative costs and publicity but with maximum efficiency in getting funds donated to the points where they are needed for their particular put-pose" he said.

ENVELOPES The more disturbing feature, he said, was that not even the Church could escape the inflation pressures of today and whether the total sum collected was going to improve the lot of missionaries was very much determined by the loss of Purchasing power of the money when it came to be Spent in missionary effort in the next twelve months.

Father McSweeney noted that the administration of the Missions Office had now become a work performed • Father NICHOLAS McSWEENEY He reported a steady and by laity. releasing the priest gratifying increase in the tO look after the pastoral number of people using pre- either post or leave at the $5,000, had been received side of publicising the misat the time of the Mission sionary work of the Church. addressed envelopes from Missions Office. the Missions Office to make Appeal in St. Mary's CatheThe monthly donors had DIRECTOR TO small monthly donations accounted for $6,000 of the dral. rather than a single large A PARISH S66.000 gained from memoffering that might put a There had also been a strain on the resources of bership collections made at steady increase in the Father McSweeney had the churches. some people. amount given to the Mis- intentionally applied to do Father McSweeney said sions through the legacies parish work in the new People who wished to Whitfords area to experithat he continued to be im- of deceased persons. make a regular donation in ence at first hand how work pressed by the remarkable this Way indicated the fact Fattier McSweeney said for the Missions could be individual donations that on the appeal envelopes hat to remernber the onhanded out in he churches were made at the Missions going work of the Church most effectively combined with other duties in a from time to time. and they were then providin her missionary .effort was priest's day. ed with a series of enveTwo donations, one of one way of expressing gratiloPes NN hich they could $5,190 and another of tude for the blessings a per- ( • Continued page 2 )

a Better Deal °n Missions summary Holden Membership donations Mission Sunday Collections Legacies

1975 $66,190

1974 $51,904

$11,016 $14,581

$7,750 $11,156

Total from all sources

$130,902

$96,632

.r s,

1

On Wednesday this week, Archbishop Goody' called on the Lord May or • of Perth, Mr. Ernest tee-Steere (pictured right, above) to present the Darwin Disaster Relief Appeal with a el:eque for

$52,326.51.

In presenting the cheque to the Lord Mayor, the Archbishop said that he wished the occasion of the presentation to be a token of gratitude to the Catholics of the archdiocese

for their magnificent response.

It was pointed out to the Lord Mayor that this money, collected in churches, was in addition to the other offerings made by parishioners each Sunday. The Lord Mayor replied that this indeed was generous in view of the many other causes that the Catholic Church supported for people in various forms of distress. As a possible indication of the extent of

Catholic

generosity

to

the Darwin appeal, Dean

Finbarr Walsh, of St.

Mary's Cathedral, who accompanied the Archbishop, indicated to the Lord Mayor that a Mass attendance survey had produced a figure in the

vicinity of 55,000, so

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the sum collected for the Darwin appeal represented proportionately approximately $1 for each person attending Mass.

Mr. Lee-Steere said in reply that this had been his hope that everyone in the community would eive at least $1 per per:on. (See also page 4)..

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THE

Thursday, January 16, 1975

RECORD

PARISH CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH A RCHDIOCESE OF PERTH Year Ended December 31, 1974 PERTH (Cathedral Parish) St. Mary's Cathedral St. Patrick's St. 'Catherine Laboure St. Francis Xavier .

Propagation of the Faith

Mission Sunday

3,581.60 104.50 139.50 172.00

209.20 11.00 9.00 59.60

3,997.60

288.80

SUBURBAN PARISHES Applecross Armadale _kttadale Balcatta Bassendean Bayswater Beaconsfield Bedford Bellevue Belmont Bentley Brentwood Carilla Carlisle Claremont Cloverdale Como Cottesloe Dianella Doubleview East Cannington East Fremantle .... East Victoria Park Embleton Floreat Park Fremantle Glendalough Gosnells Guildford Hamilton Hill . .. Highgate Hilton Park Inglewood Joondanna Kalamunda Karrinyup Kelmscott Kensington Kenwick Leederville Lesmurdie Maddington/Lynwood Maida Vale Manning Maylands Medina Melville Midland Mirrabooka Morley

990.55 552.07 751.21 596.50 777.00 765.80 406.30 1.082.10 583.50 215.00 602.30 688.50 60.50 457.60 662.12 554.36 704.93 994.15 794.90 1,210.70 228.10 593.55 585.50 558.70 1,114.97 1,399.00 657.51 369.60 207.80 205.75 1,180.42 327.75 430.71 1,081.40 323.80 1,084.75 301.80 581.90 360.70 1.079.76 639.20 648.89 290.10 869.90 349.71 273.75 233.00 710.50 1,261.65 1,916.10

300.00 39.00 213.06 101.00 182.55 21.00 120.00 220.00 121.00 91.00 144.00 30.00 23.00 26.00 100.00 107.00 95.38 320.75 350.00 31.20 31.20 148.00 170.00 15.00 135.00 104.01 92.25 200.71 47.46 25.00 160.00 60.00 100.00 54.00 200.00 50.00 90.67 121.95 173.00 66.00 75.00 30.00 181.25 127.00 23.70 60.00 125.00 50.00 209.50

Propagation of the Faith

Mission Sunday

Total

330.21 330.21 Mosman Park 436.35 121.60 314.75 Mount Lawley 174.00 622.80 448.80 Mount Yokine 464.00 92.00 372.00 Mundaring 368.00 2,253.00 1,885.00 Nedlands . Total 825.90 755.90 70.00 North Beach ... 3,790.80 North Doubleview . 120.00 1,630.35 1,510.35 115.50 Nth Perth (R. Monastery) 1,420.20 227.60 1,647.80 148.50 Osborne Park 151.60 1,045.05 893.45 231.60 Palmyr a 722.47 187.50 534.97 485.48 435.48 50.00 Queens Park 4,286.40 Redcliffe 325.37 203.37 122.00 180.00 620.29 800.29 Riverton 452.47 377.47 Rivervale 75.00 1,290.55 Rockingham 591.20 111.55 702.75 591.07 Scarboorugh 1,413.70 194.30 1,608.00 964.27 Shenton Park 576.89 646.92 70.03 697.50 South Perth 1,176.90 221.12 1,398.02 959.55 Spearwood 435.75 25.00 410.75 786.80 Subiaco 193.78 1,810.59 1,616.81 526.30 Swanbottine 50.00 261.25 311.25 1,302.10 Victoria Park 867.11 258.00 1,125.11 704.50 Wanneroo 40.00 392.90 352.90 306.00 Warwick / Hamersley 464.08 86.18 377.90 746.30 Wembley 1,432.40 180.00 1,612.40 718.50 Wembley Downs 623.90 60.00 683.90 83.50 West Perth 682.27 122.09 804.36 483.60 Willagee 400.10 54.90 455.00 762.12 Wilson 175.40 20.00 195.40 661,36 800.31 54.378.08 9.187.89 63,569.97 1.314.90 1,144.90 COUNTRY PARISHES 1.241.90 Bencubbin 541.50 109.50 432.00 259.30 Beverley 40.00 160.40 200.40 741.55 Boulder 500.20 85.80 586.00 755.50 Bruce Rock 28.93 336.73 307.80 573.70 Corrigin 125.60 15.00 140.60 1.249.97 Dalwallinu/Wongan Hills 20.00 295.00 275.00 1,503.01 Goomalling 120.30 324.30 204.00 749.76 Kalgoorlie 2.237.50 230.00 2.467.50 570.31 Kambalda 144.00 25.00 169.00 255.26 Kellerberrin 142.00 25.00 167.00 230.75 Kondinin . 355.30 355.30 1,340.42 Mandurah 334.00 65.00 399.00 327.75 Nferredin 3 18.00 19.00 337.00 490.71 Moora 219.88 219.88 1,181.40 Norseman 29.40 27.10 56.50 377.80 Northam 776.42 260.00 1,036.42 1.284.75 Pinjarra 250.00 250.00 351.80 Quairading 161.08 10.00 171.08 672.57 Southern Cross 110.00 30.00 140.00 482.65 Toodyay 100.00 20.00 120.00 1,252.76 Trayning 512.50 30.00 542.50 705.20 York 120.00 120.00 723.89 320.10 57.815.08 1.160.63 8.975.71 1,051.15 SUMMARY 476.71 197.45 Cathedral Parish . 3,997.60 288.80 4.286.40 293.00 Suburban Parishes 54.378.08 9,187.89 63,567.97 835.50 Country Parishes 7.815.08 1,160.63 8,975.71 .1.311.65 2.125.60 Total for Archdiocese $66,190.76 10,637.32 76,828.08

Mission funds (from page 1.)

4herns • PERTH • CAROUSEL • ROCKINGHAM PARK • CLAREMONT

The work of Catholic However, he noted, the Migration, formerly super- work of the Church had to vised by the Missions Direc- go on whether there was tor. was now being integrat- disaster or not. ed with the Catholic Family "It costs as much to mainWelfare Bureau. During the year in mak- tain a missionary whether ing parish appeals, Father there has been a famine or McSweeney had been assist- earthquake or not". by Father Gaston. ed The assistance required 0.M.I., and by Deacons David O'Brien and Thomas to alleviate the disasters of famine or earthquake was Sefton. The highest priority for so large today that probably Father McSweeney was still only governments were able that of educating people to to give the aid that proporthe reality that the Church tionately was needed to was missionary by Her very help these people. and this nature and that spreading beside the excellent work the Gospel was Her primary being done by voluntary agencies. t ask.

SUMMER

SALE

POPE'S CALL

STARTS

MONDAY 8.35 a.m.

"I believe that people who are truly missionary in "The Bishops were called their outlook will, side by to the Synod last year by side with the generous Pope Paul precisely to dis- efforts they are making to cuss evangelisation - the maintain the Missions of the spreading of the Gospel", Church, continue to put Father McSweeney said. pressure on politicians to "No-one questions that devote the resources of the aid to developing countries nation to come to the aid goes hand in hand with con- of poorer countries whercern for their spiritual de- ever possible", he said. velopment and at the Synod the link between evangelisation and development was continually referred to", he CLASSIFIED ADS. said. "However, Pope Paul IN stressed that the spreading of God's message must still be the Church's prime concern". Father McSweeney said that it was good that teleDO THE JOB vision and the other media were able today to bring $4 PREPAID disaster to the attention of FOR 30 WORDS the whole world as soon as it occurred, such as in DarPOST OR CALL win or Pakistan, and to call for help. AT THE OFFICE

THE RECORD

SEE THE BARGAINS IN "THE SUNDAY TIMES" AM\

c.;

• Missions Office secretary, Mr. Wal ly McDowell, is pictured with Mrs. Maureen Billing, preparing the missions report printed on this page.

How school grants will be spent The major part of the $136,105 in building grants to W.A. Catholic schools, announced by the Australian Minister for Education, Mr. Kim Beaziey, this week, will be spent on schools concerned with large numbers of migrant-background children, and also on schools outside the metropolitan area. St. Michael's School. Junction. Brunswick leads the list with a grant of $33.581. Sister De Lourdes. Presentation, explained that a special consideration was given to the school because its enrolment of 95 did not come up to the 100 needed to qualify for these particular grants. However, the school had something like 90 per cent of the children with Italian background and although the children were bi-lingual, some 30 per cent of the children spoke only Italian at home, she said. The bulk of the grant, $26,000, would be spent on a new resources centre that would include an up-to-date library with all the facilities to help the children improve in their English language usage.

IN SACRISTY The library would support the special programme of the migrant teacher, Mrs. Good, who was appointed to the school last October. Till now she has had to teach her classes, involving 65 children, in the of the sacristy church. In addition to room for the migrant teacher, the new building will house a store-room, an office and staff accommodation. There are two Presentation Sisters at the school which was opened in 1952, Sisters De Lourdes and Rosarii: they are assisted by Mr. Bernard Rumens. The school operates in three classrooms that

will have $7,500 spent on up-dating the rooms.

HEDLAND The next highest sum, $29,960 will be spent on St. Cecilia's school, Port Hedland, also conducted by the Presentation Sisters.Sisters Veronica, Martin and Canice are assisted by four lay teachers. The school was founded in 1942 in the time of Monsignor Bryan and in 1966 was re-sited, along with the church, under the direction of Father Middleton. The new grant will provide for the 230 children, expected to rise to 250, in seven grades. a new resource centre, principally housing a new library, also providing a principal's office and other school furnishings.

AT FREMANTLE At St. Patrick's school, Fremantle, a grant of $29,000 will go towards providing a classroom and staff accommodation which is long overdue. The new building will be part of a complex that is estimated to cost about $90,000, the balance being spent on another classroom, library and an art room. If the project goes ahead, it will enable St. Patrick's finally to dispense with the services of a classroom that dates from the original foundation in the 1860's and which has now passed the point where it would be possible to repair it satisfactorily, although it has housed vital school activities up until now.

Six years ago the Fremantle of parish bought the eight-classroom school from the Sisters of St. Joseph when they moved their high school operation to the new site at De Vialar College, Hilton.

MIDLAND At Midland. the announced grant of $25,265 will cover the cost of two classrooms at the St. Brigid's Primary School. It will help cater for the enrolment that is expected to increase from 255 to 270. The new classrooms will make it possible to reduce the numbers in the lower grades, which have been declared to be disadvantaged because of language problems arising from the migrant background of many of the children. This school year, a second Grade I class will be commenced to cater specifically for children with special learning difficulties in the matter of language. St. Brigid's Primary School is now conducted by three Sisters of St. Joseph and eight lay teachers. this year being the third year since they took over the school from the Sisters of Mercy.

ART CENTRE Jerome's At St. School. Spearwood, a grant of $12,550 will cover building, furniture and fittings for a new art and craft centre. It is hoped that a further $11,000 which has been applied for may be for( • Contd. page 11 )


THE

'Thursday, January 16, 1975

Page Three

RECORD

New Rector at St. ThomasMore

The new Rector of St. Thomas More College is Father John Hamilton Father John Prendiville who will take up Smith, S.J., B.A. He succeeds Archdiocese. the in post another education

Referring to the increas- that position for 18 years Father Smith has been for until he was made parish accommodation St. Thomas ed of -Rector ice V Thomas More priest of St. Mary's, North St. at 12 women past the for More that was announced in The Sydney, where he has been months. last week, Father for the past four years. Record He entered the Society of Smith made the appeal for Although he visited W.A. orwas and Jesus in 1934 young mature several year for the 18 years, dained priest in January, women to live at the Col- each this is his first permanent 1949. lege to act as a friendly and posting to this State, as it is In his teaching career at helpful support to the 30 or also for Father Hamilton various Jesuit colleges he 40 undergraduate women Smith. teaching students. specialised in the Latin. From and French He said that it would not MARRIAGE of 1951 to 1954 he was the be essential but it would be Father Dynon said that in office director of an advantage if their ordi- the past 12 months he had Australian Misnary work were connected made a particular study of the Australian Jesuit sion in India. with education either in the Family Law Bill and he sity, schools, hospitals was concerned that marcommenced univer he 1959, • The new Rector of St Thomas More College, Father John Hamilton Smith, S.J. (left) In riage would no longer be and the new vice-Rector, Father James Dynon, S.J ma years as spiritual direc- or the like. lodging marriage if Section 26(2) and Board tor of Jesuit seminarians in would be nominal. became law. next s charge the for and elbourne M In the past, he said, mareight years was assistant to -RECTOR riage had been understood the Australian Jesuit Pro- VICE vincial. The new vice-rector of St. to be the union of a man the excluThis was followed by five Thomas College is Father and a woman to of all others, volunsion St. Dynon. James the of rector as years A member of the Society tarily entered into for life. John Fisher University ColThe Family Law Bill of Jesus for 44 years, he lege in Hobart. has been ordained for the would create a new kind of LONDON (NC) — More marriage terminable at will. past 30 years. VATICAN CITY (NC). — The Vatican's new than 300 nuns from various STIMULUS As part of the Festival of This kind of marriage Father succeeded He guidelines and suggestions on Catholic-Jewish Religious congregations en- the renowned Gospel Father Smith hopes that Hamilton Smith as Austra- would seriously undermine Perth, relations, were drawn up for Roman Cptholics gaged in full-time parish will McGuire life family Barry singer, of stability Jesuit the Catholic university colleges lian director for the and do not presume to interpret Jewish thinking w ork in Britain have formthe Perth in society. give concerts Australian will continue to provide an Indian Missions and held in ed an organisation, the or "how Jews view themselves." Saturday, on Hall Concert young which in atmosphere Parish of Association Monday, and 15 February grow can At the outset of the Vat- of evangelization must not Sisters. men and women 17. February ican Press conference it vas he done offensively and only in their faith and in their The association is aimed attitudes. The first Gospel singer to made clear that the newly with "the strictest respect at drawing them more closebe included in the Festival published document was for religious liberty." ly together and making their He said that for many of of Perth, he is making a re- -not a political document." work in parish communities these young people their ardeal to intend it did nor turn visit to Australia, folmore effective. rival at university was the problerl• lowing his successful tour in with theological Many of them are catefirst time that they were free as such. 1973. chists, youth leaders. counto express their individualFather Martinin, a Biblicommunity and ity away from the close inFollowing the success of the home-discussion It is expected that 30,000 cal specialist, stressed that Classified Advts. sellors fluence of school or family. workers, often co-operating sing him hear the document was -almost programme held last year in conjuction with the will crowd to in complex situations inin and give testimony in con- exclusively of a practical It was a time for their volving not only parish further a observance, Year Holy certs around Australia. nature." faith to crystallize or per- archdiocesan priests but also state and rethey when "does it that time of He noted haps a programme is to be launched for the use private aid agencies. Barry McGuire. the man not propose a Christian thejected faith. association, new The parishes during Lent. who sang "Eve of Destruc- ology of Judaism." He did not believe that ! job the whose constitution is being do sings about Jesus now tion", the that me to seems "It The training sessions for During the 1974 proyouths in tertiary education drawn up by a working $4 PREPAID He travelled the world in first part of the document, were experiencing problems gramme, nearly 5,000 book- leaders will be held in the from seven. different party FOR 30 WORDS much different from those lets containing the program- first two weeks of February. search of an answer to the dealing with dialogue, stresReligious congregations, will reCALL for OR POST respect respect, ses in meetme for three nights of cf their counterparts training Members of the Catholic cry of his heart and after arrange also A T THE OFFICE ing w ere distributed; 300 Social Apostolate have sen- working as a seaman, made ligiouss convictions." said other occupations. courses. leaders of discussion groups sed a need expressed often his great hit • record "Eve of Father De Contenson. He hoped that the Col- were trained also. "In dialogue each side by parish councils and oth- Destruction". lege would offer a stimulus The Shamrock Social Club ( Inc.) must express its point of The theme for the Holy ers for a continual programto the young person to think suca into him led This view but this does not imin conjunction with The Lord Mayor's Darwin out their faith in the same Year programme was "Re- me of adult education in cessful career in the Ameriply proselytism, because Appeal Fund will hold a the Catholic faith. way as they would think out newal and Reconciliation." can musical industry, earn- proselytism implies in itIt has been found by other issues in their tertiary excess of $500,000 in self the imposing of one's The Lenten theme for experience that what people ing in growth. from movies, re- own point of view at the years two 1975 will be "The Kingdom are looking for really is not etc. at cords, expense of dia1o2ue." of God" and how to work simple intelluectual instrucA PPEAL TO CENTRE CIVIC S GOSNELL for its establishment in fam- tion in what the Church such with Father Martini said: He has worked WOMEN ily and work, and in the teaches but how to apply artists as Bob Hope, Andy "The document is an inon Sunday, 26th January, 1975 He also hoped that this different levels of society. what it known already to Williams, was instrumental vitation to dialogue and to Dancing 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the forming of the folk go forward in full respect, stimulus would be provided in day situations the every • by "Steel Country Show Band" Music The programme will again group "New Christy Mi- with each group naturally not just by silent witness Usual Refreshments on Sale Also Entertainers be under the co-ordination life. was the lead expressing itself and its but also perhaps by provid— ALL PROCEEDS TO RELIEF FUND — This type of adult educa- strals" and of the Catholic Social Apossinger in the Broadway pro- views freely." ing opportunities for public Admission $2.50 Single tolate who will be preparing tion is usually called formaHe added that the docuof the rock musical duction discussion. Enquiries: 68 5075, 65 5679 a special booklet containing tion in Christian living, and ment stated that the work The aim of the College, three discussions and who is designed to bring about "Hair". be said, was to help produce also will be training leaders a deeper Christian committhe committed Christian on a regional basis to con- ment in daily living as well leaders of the community of duct meetings at the parish as a clearer understanding tomorrow. of what Christians believe level. about many of today's situations. ) 1WI'C •V/eIev •-• •,d • t-'• ' " -0) ""s•

,

Noted Gospel Guide on Jews "not Pastoral nuns organize in • sitnwgoercotoncgeirives political": Vatican Britain

Second Holy Year home programme

It's obvious

THE RECORD

CABARET DANCE

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First native bishop in N.G. diocese

From the "ADVOCATE", Melbourne) ELBOURNE — Father Michael Morgan, a Mel: bourne priest, saw history made in the Church in Papua New Guinea recently when he saw his friend, Father Singkai Gregory made a bishop at Bougainville. This made Bougainville the first Catholic diocese in Papua New Guinea to be handed over to an indigenous bishop and clergy. Bishop Singkai visited Melbourne in 1964 when he was a student in the seminary of Madang. Fr. Morgan was one of the locals who looked after the visitor. Seven thousand people, mainly Papuans, watched the outdoor ceremony near the Bougainville Cathedral. Bishop Singkai concelesix other with brated bishops, including Bishops Vangeke and Paivu, both indigenous, but not yet installed in their own dioceses.

THOMAS COOK HOLY YEAR TOUR". Departs 21st.March1975.

1975 will be the last Holy Year in the 20th century. In March the first of Thomas Cook's Holy Year Tours will take off for an unforgettable five weeks holiday escorted by the most Reverend E. G. Perkins, D. D. Auxiliary Bishop of Melbourne. This Holy Year Tour not only gives you ten days in Rome where you'll visit the Vatican and assist in an audience with the Pope — it also takes you to places of special interest in this Holy Year. You'll visit London, Lourdes, Paris, Amsterdam, Lucerne, Brussells, Assisi, Venice. Nice, and many other significant cities in UK and Europe. There's also a leisurely stopover in Singapore for sightseeing and shopping on your way home. Book no1N for this and IN other Holy Year holidays. See Thomas Cook or your Travel Agent. The first name in travel. Everywhere. 51 William Street, Perth 6000. Phone 21 2896

omas Cook


Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 16, 197s

Archdiocesan Calendar January 21 February 1

2

KNIGHTS $111000 STREET APPEAL

The Archbishop will celebrate Mass at the Hole Sisters of the Poor, Glendalough. 5 p.m. The Episcopal Vicar for Religious will attend the Provincial meeting of the Sisters of St. Joseph, at South Perth. 10.30 a.m. In Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, candidates for the diocesan priesthood, Brian Rosling and Thomas McDonald will be ordained to the diaconate -by Archbishop Goody.

NEWS IN PARS CATHOLIC NURSES' MEETING

The first meeting for the year of the Catholic Nurses Group will be held on Tuesday, January 21, at St. John of God Nurses' Home, Connolly Street, Wembley, commencing with Mass at 7.30 p.m., followed by a discussion. All trained nurses and trainees are most welcome.

ALTAR SERVERS' GATHERING A national gathering of altar servers is planned for Adelaide from May 12-16, 1975. Servers who are 14 years and over at the time of the conference, will be eligible to attend. The theme of the conference is "Why serve?" This will be the fifth such gathering organised by the Australian Guild of St. Stephen, the first being in 1970. The Australian Guild has its origins in the International Guild which has existed in England, since 1906. The organiser is Father Roy Richardson, care of Diocesan Vocations Centre, 222 Victoria Square, Adelaide, South Australia, 5000, telephone 223 6277. *

ISRAELIS WILL NOT RELEASE PRELATE

The 'Catholic Women's League weekly card afternoons have been resumed on Thursdays at 49a Vincent Street, Mt. Lawley, play commences at 1 p.m. and finishes at 3.30 p.m. Bridge and Rummy are played and any lady interested in a game of cards will be made welcome. The State president, Miss Palandri, wishes to thank all who attended the combined church service at St. Mary's Cathedral.

JERUSALEM (NC) — The Israeli Government will not release Archbishop Hilarion Capucci from prison even if the Vatican were to request it. Release or deportation of the Melkite-rite prelate, Justice Minister Haim Zadok said, "is not on the agenda".

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This matter belongs to the sphere of Israel's fight against terror, not Israel's relations with the Catholic Church and Christian communities," he added. Archbishop Capucci was sentenced in December by an Israeli court to 12 years' gaol for smuggling arms and explosives. Catholics have asked the Government to release him. The Vatican has made no public request but spoke of the hope of a solution that would promote rather than hinder reconsiliation in the complex situation of the Middle East. Archbishop Carew, the Vatican's apostolic delegate in Jerusalem, said: "The Catholic Church's view is that the heads of churches should be given special treatment in cases of conflict with the law." Israel's official view is that the offence's were proved in court and were of a criminal nature. Catholic officials, however, are treating the case as political rather than criminal. They are carefully silent on the guilt or innocence of the archbishop.

1

The fairness of the trial and of the verdict handed down are treated as controversial, at least.

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Parishes' $60,000 for cyclone fund MELBOURNE. — The St. Vincent de Paul Society's appeal for cash on New Year's Day for the Darwin Disaster Relief Fund was a great success.

The first street appeal to be conducted by the Southern Cross Homes has produced nearly $11,000; the appeal has not yet closed. The street appeal was conducted in late November by the Knights of the Southern Cross to comply with the expectation that Homes for the Aged would be financed partly by government funds but also would rely on the charitable support of the public in order to help the elderly, The appeal was an opportunity for the board of Southern cross Homes to test in which areas local committees had created strongest interest in the present and possible future homes. The appeal was particularly supported by the retired members group of the Knights of the Southern Cross who did the preparatory work. The Appeals Committee said this week that it was grateful for the pleasing result that had been realised by this first public appeal. • Pictured is the chairman of the Southern Cross Homes Appeal Committee, Mr. Tom Perrott, explaining the details of the appeal to the chairman of Southern Cross Homes, Mr. Laurie Taylor, before the presenting of a cheque for S10,500 as the first result of the Aged Persons' Homes ApSpeal.

By the end of last week, $60,720 had been received from parishes and private donations. The Bible Society in Aus- Barry Boller. The average Melbourne tralia is replacing Bibles lost People evacuated from contribution is expected to by individuals and churches Darwin can have their be $500 a parish. The when cyclone Tracy hit Bibles replaced by contactappeal had hardly any prior Darwin at Christmas. ing the Bible Society offices publicity. in any of the States. The has society underIn Tasmania, the Hobart The Commonwealth secCathedral Parish contribut- taken to provide free Bibles to any person who lost a retary of the Bible Society ed $1,278. St. Vincent de Paul mem- Bible in the disaster. and in Australia, the Rev. James bers manned church doors will replenish Bible stocks Payne. said that a Bible lost by churches. was often a person's most ITALIAN LESSONS to accept contributions. The provision of replace- precious possession and the FOR HOUSEWIVES Many people mailed their donations to the society's ment Scriptures is being society was happy to re- Morning or afternoon or evening handled by the society's re- place Bibles lost in the head office. Enquire 25 2529, 94 4029 The Melbourne St. Vin- presentative there. Canon cyclone. 'ITALIAN- LESSON" cent de Paul Society spent FOR $20,000 on new clothing, MEDICAL PERSONNEL shoes and personal items Nurses, Receptionists, Doctors last week. Enquire 252529, 94 4029 Five tons of these goods were railed to Alice Springs ITALIAN LESSONS to await transport to DarBUSINESSMEN FOR win. Con ic tec jsour In addition, two loads of ITALIAN Customers new clothing were airEnquire 252529, 94 4029 freighted to Darwin. including 30 suitcases of underITALIAN LESSONS wear.

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OUTFITTED Many Darwin evacuees arriving in Melbourne penniless are outfitted at society centres at Richmond. North Fitzroy and Oakleigh. Some are given vouchers to buy clothes at a city store. Tons of food, clothing and toys are being sent daily from Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide. Big supplies of towels. kitchen and underwear goods were trucked from Adelaide last week. The society's work will continue for at least another month. Their efforts, coupled with the public response. have been remarkable. The society's total cash figure for Sydney will be more than $250,000.

FOOD

Two days after the cyclone struck — December 27 --- 62,000 lb. of food and l othing had been flown to Darwin from Sydney. Throughout Australia, Keep abreast with the prom Boxing Day, the society's stores and offices times; keep abreast received cash, food, clothwith the Church—Read ;ng and offers of accommoTHE RECORD. dation. volunteers Armies of sorted clothing for ease of listribution, in Sydney alone more than 1,000 people PLUMBING MATERIALS helped. The Catholic public can B ATHROOM FIXTURES help by informing refugees lhat the society is anxiousSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS ly trying to give immediate The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" aid, and by directing them to the society's nearest centre

PARIS (NC) . — The National Catholic daily newspaper "La Croix," threatened with extinction by acute financial problems, is seeking a change in taxation laws to enable it to survive.

A recent appeal published by "La Croix" for government aid was signed by Cardinal Francois Marty of Paris:the Communist Poet Louis Aragon; Socialist Party leader Francois Mitterand: former Prime Minister Maurice Couve de Murvine: novelist and formember cabinet mer Andre Malraux and 120 others. The signers said that demise of "La the Croix", following the end of the Left-wing news"Combat" last paper August, would be a serious blow to freedom of expression, and therefore to democracy in France. Founded in 1883, "La Croix" has a daily cir110,000, of culation compared to 900,000 for "France Soir" and 500,000 for "Le Monde" two other evening newsin published papers circulated Paris and nationwide. The French Government is making available about $655,500 to "La Croix" and two other "newspapers of opinion" whose advertising d es not amount to more than 30 per cent of revenue. The

other

two

are

"L'Humanite". the Communist Party newspaper and "Le Quotidien de Paris", a Left-wing newspaper begun last year by Philippe Tesson with former "Combat" staff members.

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THE

Thursday, January 16,_1975

RECORD

Page Five

195 - Make it the most memorable year of your life.

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THERE ARE MANY IMITATIONS OF THE FAMOUS GROTTO OF LOURDES, BUT THE ORIGINAL ROCK FORMATION, BEGRIMED BY CANDLES FOR OVER A CENTURY, HOLDS THE PEACE OF MARY'S PRESENCE IN AN UNFORGETTABLE MEMORY FOR THE PILGRIM VISITOR.

TOUR ARRANGEMENTS UNDER AUSPICES OF AUSTRALIAN EXPRESS

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Note: The price includes return by air economy class by the most direct route without stopovers.

AUTUMN TOUR 4 months from $2160

• Visits to FATIMA, LOURDES (3 nights) , ROME (5 nights) , ASSISI (Basil ica of St. Francis) , and PADUA ( Basilica of St. Anthony) .

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THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, January 16, 1975

Or er of the M ss From the Vatican Council • This is the fifth 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 be of particular interest to Parish Council members, parish liturgy teams, sacristans and other church assistants, teachers and other groups concerned with adult education. The italics under each section are not part of the official text but are commentary and explanations by The Record.

The people in liturgy 58. Everyone in the eucharistic assembly has the right and duty to take his own part according to the diversity of orders and functions.

in the Sacrament of Orders. a "Authentic" is common Vatican II expression meaning "with authority from Christ". The bishop has two tasks: to see that the people are given the authentic teaching of Christ and to establish them as authentic eucharistic communities.

A sacrament not only has an interior

grace to give, there must be an external visible sign. Priests and people gathered in liturgical prayer are the sacramental sign of unity. There are no longer hard and fast liturgical arrangements; for the visit of a bishop, consultation should be held beforehand to arrange a liturgy so that the presence of the bishop is related to other aspects of the prayer.

BISHOPS

EQUAL HOLINESS

The members of the Church have the same This Sacred Synod teaches that by divine grace and the same vocation to perfecfilial place the to succeeded institution bishops have of the apostles, as shepherds of the Church, tion. They possess in common, one salvation, and that he who hears them hears Christ, while one hope, and one undivided charity. he who rejects them, rejects Christ and Him If. therefore, everyone in the Church does not proceed by the same path, nevertheless all who sent Christ. With their helpers, the priests and deacons, are called to sanctity and have reecived an bishops have therefore taken up the service of equal privilege of faith through the justice of the community presiding in the place of God God. And if by the will of Christ some are made over the flock whose shepherds they are. In bishops therefore, for whom priests are teachers, dispensers of mysteries and shepassistants, Our Lord Jesus Christ, the supreme herds on behalf of others, yet all share a true High Priest, is present in the midst of those equality with regard to the dignity and to the activity common to all the faithful for the who believe. building up of the Body of Christ. PRIESTS For the distinction which the Lord made bePriests, prudent co-operators with the epis- tween sacred ministers and the rest of the copal order, as well as its aids and instruments, People of God entails a unifying purpose, since are called to serve the People of God. pastors and other faithful are bound to each They constitute one priesthood with their other by mutual need. bishop, although that priesthood is comprised The laity, dedicated to Christ and anointed of different functions. by the Holy Spirit, are marvellously called and Associated with their bishop in a spirit of equipped to produce in themselves ever more trust and generosity, priests make him present abundant fruits of the Spirit. in a certain sense in the individual local con- EUCHARISTIC OFFERING gregations of the faithful. For all their works, prayers and apostolic Though they differ from one another in endeavours, their ordinary, married and family essence and not only in degree, the common life, their daily labour, their mental and physical priesthood of the faithful and the ministerial relaxation, if carried out in the Spirit, even the or hierarchical priesthood are nonethless inter- hardships of life, if patiently borne — all of related. these become spiritual sacrifices acceptable to Each of them in its own special way is a God through Jesus Christ. participation in the one priesthood of Christ. During the celebration of the Eucharist, these The ministerial priest, by the sacred power sacrifices are most lovingly offered to the Father he enjoys, molds and rules the priestly people. along with the Lord's Body. Thus as worshippers whose every deed is LAITY holy, the laity consecrate the world itself to offerthe in join faithful For their part, the ing of the Eucharist by virtue of their royal God. In a word, "what the soul is to the body, priesthood. They likewise exercise that priesthood by let Christians be to the world." Thus it is evident to everyone that all the receiving the sacraments, by prayer and thanksgiving, by the witness of a holy life and by faithful of Christ of whatever rank or status are called to the fullness of the Christian life and self denial and active charity. Taking part in the Eucharistic Sacrifice, to the perfection of charity. By this holiness a more human way of life which is the fount and apex of the whole Christian life, they offer the Divine Victim to is promoted even in this earthly society. In the various types and duties of life, one God, and offer themselves along with it. Thus, all perform their proper part in this and the same holiness is cultivated by all who liturgical service, not, indeed, all in the same are moved by the Spirit of God, and who way but each in that way which is appropriate obey the Voice of the Father, worshipping God the Father in spirit and truth. to himself.

This statement contradicts any supposition that the Mass is exclusively the action of a priest locked in a equally sanctuary; wrong is an assumption that people are there to be seen and Whenever he is present not heard, to pray a Mass with a congregat a and only to pay. tion the bishop should preThose who arrange side over the assembly liturgy should explore and associate the presbythe possibility of us- ters with himself in the PRIESTS ing as many people as celebration. If possible, 60. Within the community possible in a particu- t hey should concelebrate. of the faithful a PRESBYlar celebration. by TER also possesses the Concelebration many priests of the power of orders to offer The best analysis of one Mass was one of sacrifice in the person of a liturgy would come the early reforms of Christ. ideally from a visitor He presides over the asthe Vatican II Counto a church asking the cil. Too much empha- sembly and leads its prayquestion as in a silent sis on the Mass being er, proclaims the message film: who appears to the priest's own pray- of salvation, leads the be doing what and er produced the ano- people in offering sacrifice precisely why? maly of many priests through Christ in the Spirit In exercising his functin a monastery saying to the Father, gives them whether ion, everyone, private Masses in the the bread of eternal life, minister or layman, should dawn, but only assist- and shares it with them. do that and only that which "Presidential" and ing at a later commubelongs to him, so that in When "ministerial" are two Mass. nity the liturgy the Church may distinctive words in priests concelebrate, be seen in its variety of the new liturgy, thus each celebrates Mass orders and ministries. distinction avoiding just as truly as if he between clergy and says Mass alone. The Vatican Council laity. The priest prehas emphasised the pany singing is now ACOLYTES This is done not to add people be taught consides because he has THE PEOPLE "variety of order and permitted; if the use 65. The ACOLYTE is 41. solemnity but to stantly on how better a role to represent, 62. In the celebration of ministry"; the notion external of instruments intro- stituted to serve at the a clearer light the in in part take express to supis he because parnot a in person that a Mass the FAITHFUL form Church, duces a notion of a altar and to assist the the of Mass, mystery of the prayer the holior status in miniserior ticular order or a holy people, a chosen then music priest and deacon. concert of sacrament they must the is equally but which ness. A minister serves race, a royal priesthood: try is thereby more has outreached the be trained with enIn particular he prethe needs of another, holy than one who is unity. purposes of prayer pares the altar and the ves"Faithful- refers to couragement to percompletely but not because he is is not, The bishop cannot conand have liturgy and those who various the form sels and, as an auxiliary inferior in status or against the mind of be everywhere, so he should be appraised minister of the eucharist, tinued in the faith of tasks. holiness, but because the Church. uses helpers, princiwith honest criticism. he gives communion to the baptism and who are there are many funcThe people should serve pally priests, but laity thus entitled to share faithful. ministries and tions to asked BISHOPS willingly, when as well; the bishop is the eucharist; the titlFormerly, acolyte the in 64. There should be a canpossible particular some orm of authentic point perf the es mentioned are the and lector were two 59. Every authentic celetor or a CHOIRMASTER to Church. celebration. the in between a ministry contact O.T. phrases used in of the minor orders bration of the eucharist is direct and encourage the A t the eucharist he the and Christian It is unfair to ask Peter 2.9 and built I given in preparation the directed by the bishop, and people in singing. If there God serve should Church. part a play to Sunday people into the 1st or person in for priesthood; now either choir, the cantor no is people with dignity and especially in liturgy, preface. they may be conferthrough the presbyters, If he does not celebrate humility. leads the various songs, for larger occasions. permanent as red their of take the eucharist, but assigns who are his helpers. people the "Proclamation and They give thanks to the if they have not had ministries. own part. the Word" does not re- Father and offer the victim Bishop is derived another to celebrate, the to opportunity the fer simply to the way not only through the hands from "epi-scopos" - bishop may properly prebeforehand prepare _utters of the priest but also with priest the "over-seer", used in side during the liturgy of and to understand the to conclude learn may and is they Word word The the of and words. him, Testament the New significance of what Christ Himself. the offer themselves. those given apostolic the Mass with the dismissthey are doing. al rite. words are only the incharge. The Christian comstruments — somemunity gathers for SINGERS "old"Presbyter" In Holy Week at the times not very fitting also eucharist (thanksgiv- 63. The schola or CHOIR elder", the person, er Mass of Chrism, — in which the Word ing) for the unity it exercises a liturgical funca N.T. expression of Mass of Blessing the has to be delivered to has achieved, but also tion within the assembly. ministry, rendered as Oils, the bishop celethe people. to intensify its efforts that "priest" in English. fact the brates "Schola" = a small By his actions and by to do more to achieve his priesthood is one The Church holds group who have been s of the proclamation his the in purpose ist's Chr with his priests in the their in that bishop, priest and schooled owrd he should . impress world. life of the diocese. deacon all participate music tasks. The exupon the faithful the livThey should make this pression "choir" has, ing presence of Christ. come Like the R.A.C. itself, R.A.C. Insurance is a nonclear' by their deep sense unfortunately, S DEACON of religion and their charoften to mean a group profit, member-owned organisation. Our premiums 61. The DEACON, whose ity to everyone who shares giving a concert per- are not loaded with the inbuilt profit margins order was held in high hon- in the celebration. formance while the demanded by privately owned Insurance Companies. Church, early our in the community sits dumb; indivof appearance Any to give members has first place among the a good choir or schola Instead, premium rates are calculated division among or idualism ministers. the safest, most comprehensive protection available comthe give be should should faithful A t Mass he has his own the encourage- at the lowest possible rate. munity since they all are functions; he proclaims avoided, ment to join in the We'll insure almost anything - car, boat, home, of the sight the in hers brot sometimes gospel, the simpler parts of the travel, personal accident, all risks, and assure your SEVERAL VACANCIES still exist for 1st Year words, one Father. God's preaches life - at the most competitive rates you'll find. in the Mass. music private Individual 1975 applications in writing to the principle. leads the general intercessdifferent the sings proper its It prayer has ions of the faithful, assists place, especially in parts proper to it and enIsolated child allowance is available to all our the priest, gives communmeditation. To attend courages active participaion to the faithful (in parstudents. Mass, however, as a tion of the people in singticular, ministering the lonely individual in- ing. chalice), and sometimes • TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. • tent on one's own Many choirs stifle gives directions to the con• Please send me details of the following to fails thoughts, insurance policies. gregation. rather than encourage particular • the achieve congregational "ser"Dia-konia" good CONTENTS • HOME nature of the Mass as vice"; deacons were singing, and their perRISKS be a prayer in which the ALL el ▪ I should the by instituted formance whole church takes Apostles (Acts 6.5) to judged critically whePOWERBOAT( LIFEGLARD part. help with duties in the ther it is contributing • PERSONAL ACCIDENT & SICKNESS ▪ They should become one Church. The diaconate to a better spirit of the among had come to be re- body, hearing the word of liturgy • NAME ▪ prayers in joining God, for those only served people. Services Class PlumbinsFor First ADDRESS on their way to the and song, and offering sacWhat is said about the the sharing and rifice priesthood. S team and Hot Water Installations schola of singers applies in has Lord's table together. The Church The Best Friend You'll Ever Have similar way to other a This UNITY is especially now restored the perthe especially icians, mus or 28 6043 6955 28 P HONE • diaconate; evident in the common manent organist. there are two perma- postures and actions ob• A wider selection of 211 Newcastle SiTeet, Perth nent deacons in the served by the faithful. 111111111111111111MOIMBIR11111111111111111111111111111111011111111“ R 4,„' 1 1 instruments to accomNot only should the • archdiocese.

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hursday, January 16, 1975 T

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

111any involved in worship

Altar rails are no 70. Laymen, even if they longer required to de- have not received institusanctuary tion as ministers, may perthe fine area of a church; form all the functions behence the area where low those reserved to deathe liturgy is present- cons. ed is here described Services performed outas a presbyterium, or side the presbyterium may EADERS priestly area. R a lso be given to women at READER is instithe discretion of the rector ATORS MMENT 66, The CO proclaim the of the church. tuted to ATOR COMMENT The ) a with readings, scripture Liturgy often grows exception of the gospel. gives explanations and.dirthe and becomes announce ectives to the people; he stale He may also lifeless where particiintentions of the gen- introduces the celebration the pation has been res and, in and helps the people to eral intercession duced to the few of a cantor of understand it better. His absence the comments should be CAREsame faces inevitably the psalm, sing or read the FULLY prepared, clear, and performing the same psalm between the read- succinct. tasks; there should be ings. Commentators fail a continuing programa although reader, me chiefly by Seeming to me to involve more layman, has his own PRObe a feature of liturgy parishioners in liturPER FUNCTION in the that competes. often requires This gy. and celebration ucharistic e with a far more imhasty a than even more this exercise should posing voice or prebefore a summons though ministers of sence, with the reader Mass; the more timid higher rank are present. who is performing a will need training and were When laity function ministerial fidence before takcon first called on to take in the Mass. ing up some task. the in part greater a A successful comnew liturgy, it was mentator requires the 71. If there are several often felt that they ability to make the persons present who can were doing what realcomments exercise the same ministry, prepared ly were the priest's his own, in order to different parts of it may be functions; this paratruly help the people a ssigned to them. For exgraph asserts clearly and not appear to in- ample, one deacon may that this is a mistaktrude into the liturgy. take the sung pz. .- ts, en attitude. altar. stands in a suitable other serve at the He those that It is necessary readseveral are of the there sight If in the place who exercise the ministry people, but not at the ings, it is better to clistrithey if even reading, of LECTERN where the scrip- her of readers, and likehave not received institubute them among a numtures are read. and tion, be QUALIFIED If the commentator wise with other functions. so PREPARED AREFULLY C uses a stand, it must 72. If there is only one that the reading should declearly be seen to be minister at a Mass with a proa velop in the faithful NOT part of the litur- congregation, he may carry of appreciation found gy in the presbyter- out several different functcripture. s certainly ions. and ium R eader training proshould not appear as one of the dramgrammes have been • This picture taken recently in Santa Clara Church, Bentley, illustrates a complementary ele- MANY MAY to laymen, ministry conducted in many special a of giving the atic changes that have taken place in the new l iturgy: ment to the lectern. servers, parishes but the stanAltar on. Communi ATE of n O-OPER distributio C the with priest the assist can now that of acolyte, who places some ID) In dard of reading reChrist of Body the receive to forward come le those who tains poor in many USHERS meet the people at 73. All concerned should too are a sign of further participation whi manner. possible fullest the in liturgies. There should t he door, lead them to work together in prepar- participate in the Mass be continuing pro- their places, and direct ing the ceremonies, pastcal name for the resigrammes to recruit processions. oral arrangements, and religious of dence . new readers, but more c ) Those who take up music for each celebration communities, male or importantly to train collections in church. female. The Mass at They should work under adequately Ushers and collecthem which all the memOptometrists either individually or tors, no less than the direction of the rector bers of the commuthe consult should and In groups.. others, ought to be referris h Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 gather nity Scarboroug 172a involves Training trained in the best people about the parts the convenas to ed Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Street, Hannan 30 2 them. to not merely being able manner to perform which belong tual Mass.- celebrated Optometris-, W.A.O.A., WILLIS, to speak the words F. . R ushers their function; degree of with a clearly but to undercould assist in preven- DIFFERENT emnity. sol stand and convey the ting the thoughtl;cs CITY V ATICAN full sense of the pasentry of late-corners FORMS OF MASS A lthough such Masses dc (NCI — Pope Paul has sage being read. form of of during periods s"ressed the need for 74. Among the various not have their own People who by temsilence or during the ways of celebrating the celebration, it is most community support for otographs adeperament are not readings, also to see eucharist in the local suitable that they be cele- the person seeking to quate to the task of FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY that parents with rest- Church, first place should brated with singing, with answer a religious vocareading clearly or exADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE less children are pro- be given to Mass at which the full participation of all tion. pressively should be comthe of perly catered for. members the LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS 1.500 Addressing the BISHOP presides with trained or further munity, religious or canpresbyters the of Third of college the members Phone 25 2765 kindly dissuaded from LITURGY National Italian Congress and the ministers, and ons. reading LEADERS attempting 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT with the people taking full tasks that are beyond In these Masses individ- of Vocations Promoters. ( Tce End) , PERTH 69. Especially in larger and active part. This is uals should exercise the meeting in Rome. the their capacity. s, communitie and of the churches sign said: principal Pope the The conference of bishministry proper to their desig- Church. ops may permit a woman a PERSON should be own order. All the pres"Indeed a vocation. to proclaim the readings nated to arrange the servwho are not bound byters any by whether priestly or merecelebrated 75. Mass they that SEE to and ices prior to the gospel and to ly Religious, while basicommunity, but especially to celebrate individually announce the intentions of are carried out by the care of the cally a gift of the Spirit by the PARISH COMMUN- for the pastoral and the general intercessions. ministers in a devout conceleshould ITY, has special meaning Faithful arising within the indiorderly manner. g the univer- brate at the conventual or in representin vidual, has its developSONG LEADERS It is desirable to if posssal Church gathered at a community Mass ment in the eeclesial have in each parish a 67. The cantor of the ible. given time and place. This community. committee, liturgy • Psalm is to sing the psalm true of the is particularly The s instruction "It is a divine call or other biblical song bepossibly of some ten on the celebration common man's printed refer here presupposes which members, related to tween the readings. He The Gospel and the Jesus of History -Lord's day. principally to a re- response. But this is to but not part of the Should be TRAINED in the $2.45 Xavier Leon-Dufour, S.J. of y ideally ligious communit most found be and area of singing psalms and parish council, Sunday is celebrat$1.85 A Different Drummer Merton: Thomas of spirit The of the priests. heart the within be able to SPEAK CLEARLY able to concentrate ed by Christians not Promise A -Lord the of Word This Is The is, n the instructio community. and distinctly. initially on their own merely as a replace$1.85 Fulfilled. John F. Craghan, C.SS.R. however, applicable to 68. Some ministers performation liturgical ment for the Jewish "In reality, it is the other Stories as told by and Apple Adam's comother religious form their function in the and instruction rather Sabbath but because community which sus$1.50 teenagers suggesting munities, than merely supervisPresbyterium, including each Sunday commetains the individual with $2.10 Lurk! — Don't Lizards Live! For Rocks Are proper and complete those who carry the mising ceremonial; the morates the Rising of respect of freedom, opUpwards --- Discussion material Fly Sparks each preparation for closebe priest should the Lord and the comsal, cross, candles, bread, tion, the uniqueness of $1.15 f or Religious Communities day's liturgy rather with associated Wine, water, and censer. ly ing of the Spirit on the answer to the char— Land Polluted a in Die Shalt Thou And than a stereotyped formation liturgical O thers serve outside the the Apostles. S1.85 An approach to Christian Ecology ritual never differing isms. presbyterium: and understanding. $1.65 If the spiritual obEarnest Larsen, C.SS.R. He added: Not MY kid! from day to day. or l McT. servance of Sunday is Joseph Crucifix Gold Solid The an being "Far from $2.10 Everyone who belongs uncalled-for interference, threatened by excesGloin, S.J. $2.10 pre-occupation to the community, includsive Church of Love -- Ronda Chervin community action bewith recreational ac- ing priests who are bound Stop The Church . . . I want to get off! --comes a form of colla$1.65 tivity, it reveals a lack to celebrate individually boration. This. couplied Michael Reddy, S.J. PTY. LTD. understanding for the pastoral care of the of Love is Prayer — Prayer is Love —Selected is a human prayer, with $1.85 about the place of faithful, MAY communicate contribution requested by writings of St. Alphonsus 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Sunday Christian cele- under BOTH kinds. From -Christ of Spirit The With Burn To the lord himself and in$1.85 bration and the ResurW A's, Leading Paving Contractors t he Documents of Vatican II volves the responsibility Communion under to relation in rection To Your Child? Sense Make Religion commuWill For Better Paving Contact Us entire the of two kinds in one form ordinary life. $1.65 Earnest Larsen, C.SS.R or another ought to nity." We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Make Sense To Your Child? Morality Will etc. s, be Playground the considered R oads, Tennis Courts, $2.10 RELIGIOUS Earnest Larsen, C.SS.R. norm for religious We have a most modern plant including power POSTAGE EXTRA communities and for COMMUNITIES EDITORIAL R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. other small gatherDEADLINE 76. The conventual Mass, Estimates Submitted Free ings for weekday which is a part of the daily The deadline for editorial Mass; only noticeable Country Clients please note that we have a State. office, and the "communinconvenience ought copl is noon on Monday. Wick Service, and will gladly quote on any Pty. Ltd. Mass have a special ity" to prevent this form The editor should he advisr equirements position in some communthat of the ed if it is anticipated celebrating We a!, 0 supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand 820 Hay Street, Perth 6000 ities. eucharist ,which this material will arrive after Phone: 21 6655 (3 lines) P ROMPT DELIVERY Instruction mentions that time; otherwise the in"Convent" in latin= of copy cannot be clusion several people where being a as place times 1600 71 1578 71 PHONE gather; it is a technithe most appropriate. guaranteed. , the Last December acolytes were first 40 locally and instituted may assist in any rchdiocesan churches a of with the approval priest. the parish

Community's role in vocations

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 16, 19.7

Digestiveprocess; the food canal There is part of the "FINISHING ROOM" in the digestive process that is full of wonders. The mucous membrane of the small intestine is gathered into transverse folds, which cause the food to move very slowly and present a very large surface for the absorption of digested food.

These little folds consist the wall of the small intesof millions of little elevatine manufacture intestinal By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., tions. Each elevation is calljuices that act upon all A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.1.M.T. ed a Villus. foods. Although small, each St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. Villus contains two arteries, COMPREHENSIVE one or two veins, a tiny sorption into the blood the duodenum: one is the Saliva acts on starch, muscle, and a little milkpancreatic juice from a gastric juice on proteins, but white canal called a lacteal stream. The small intestine is a gland called the pancreas the fluids in the intestine act (from the Latin word for muscular tube about • 20 (or sweetbread); the other is on all food elements. milk). feet long, and very closely bile. from the liver. If the food has been hurWhen these little muscles ried through the mouth unwork, they contract and turn coiled in the middle portion ALKALINE chewed and unmixed with the numerous villi into a of' the abdominal cavity. The pancreatic juice, saliva; if it has been washed suction pump — pumping It is lined with mucous which is made to flow vigo- down by any fluids, or has liquid food into the blood. membrane made up of little rously by the acid juice that failed to be acted upon by This process is called ab- cell workers peculiar to the flows into the stomach, is the gastric juice, no matter sorption or assimilation: it needs of this special room. whether it be starch, sugar begins in the mouth, conThe first twelve inches of It helps to digest starch, or fat, the intestinal juices tinues in the stomach, but this small intestine is called flesh - building foods, fats 20 to work on it immediatetakes place chiefly in the in- the duodenum (from the and sugar. ly. testines. atin word of twelve). Bile is made to flow into If it is at all possible for The most mysterious pro- the duodenum by the fat in them to digest it — they WASTE cess of digestion takes place the food, and it joins with digest it. All food not assimilated other juices and emulsifies becomes waste, and passes here. (• To be continued) There are two very im- the fats. out of the body — with Sister M. Philornena Earle portant digestive fluids pourIn addition to these digesnormal elimination. (C B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. ed through little tubes into A.I.M.T. Dietetics, tive workers juices, cell in All this work — the mystery of digestion and absorption of food — is carried on by tiny microscopic cell workers. They understand their work, and if it is not well performed they are not to blame. If we did our work as faithfully as these little cells, there would be very little sickness in the world. • Archbishop GleeWASHINGTON (NC). — The National Confer. The process of digesting son, of Adelaide (left), food is completed in the ence of Catholic Charities (NCCC) has published presented a copy of the small intestine. LONDON (NC). — Dr. Bernard C. Pawley, Archdeacon of Canterbury Australian Broadcasting a "Call to Action" — an extensive guide for INTESTINE and vice-chairman of the Anglican Commission on Roman Catholic Rela- Commission's book "Big Catholic charities and other local agencies. It examines ways to inDigestion is simply the tions, has criticized The Times for emphasizing Pope Paul's critical cornCountry" to Pope Paul crease social awareness and process of changing food in- ments and de-emphasizing his optimistic side. when on a recent visit to social action in communito a suitable form for abthe Vatican. In a letter to The Times. cessors. comment to praise and critities. Dr. Pawley cited a recent "Then why not occasion- cism of the Holy Year. The gift was suggestThe 114-page book disheadline in that newspaper: ally speak of the Tope of NEW YORK (NC) ed by Father Kevin The Times said that few OLD GOLD JEWELLERN' cusses the rationale behind Roman -The Pope condemns infi- the new Reformation'?" he Christians would deny the O'Loughlin, of BorderCatholic, Auglicat PRECIOUS STONES "con vening" and models of delity in the Church". asked. suitability in these troubled tQwn (S.A.), after a conand Protestant Church lead. the convening process at the ers of more SILVER, GOLD COINS He commented: "Workers for unity are times of dedicating a year versation with the Pope than 800,000 national, regional, State, "Many of us outside the easily discouraged . . . If to the advancement of faith in Rome last year. Christians in central Penn. ELDRUM M :fiocesan. parish and agency sylvania have called on theit Church of Rome would any of them need encourag- and reconciliation. "He was interested in levels. PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH agree that some of her ac- ing let them take note of congregations to mail' tt It contended that this Australia and remarked Convening, the book ex- New Year with common ef. credited teachers have over- the fact that Paul VI was particular way of doing so that it was 'a big counplains, is a two-fold pro- forts of concern for world stepped the bounds of rea- at least thinking of pruning with its magnification of try' ", said Father cess educating a group to a hunger and Christian unity. sonable loyalty, deserve to shears on the Feast of the Rome and the papacy and O'Loughlin. new level of social awarebe called to order and Immaculate Conception." its central feature of the "As followers of Jesus "When the book was ness or social consciousness. The Times had itself a plenary indulgence must be should reconsider their posiwho showed and taught com publ ished, it occurred to and recruiting members couple of Catholics." Roman days tion as of earlier de- difficult for the Reformame that he might care t hat group as active partici- cern for those in greatest The Pope's "excellent voted its main editorial tion Churches to accept. PAINTING to see a copy, and as a pants in social action pro- need," the religious leaders metaphor of the pruning of said. "we now find unity in result I contacted the grammes. CONTRACTOR the tree (in this reported our desire to respond to the A .B.C.". speech) could equally well According to Father Vin- needs of the hungry. In the 20 Mabel Street, The chairman of the have been used by an cent lqainelli, associate New Year we may manifest SOUTH PERTH A.B.C., Anglican Reformation archProfessor R. director for convening at that unity in action by a Downing. inscribed a bishop", Dr. Pawley added. t he NCCC and editor of the wiser, more disciplined and Phone 67 2716 copy of the book and book. "It could never have been more generous use of God's Archbishop Gleeson, on used by any of his prede- LIBRARIES "Convening has been gifts. a visit to the Vatican late To avoid confusion with the Library Services Branch "We commend. too, a adopted by the NCCC as of the Education Department the Catholic Education last year presented the one unity of its of prayer and love, by major roles. We book personally to Pope Commission's section will in future be referred to as W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS use the term in an admit- calling our congregations to Paul. Media Resource Services. tedly special sense. participate fully in the PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Library ancillary staff training courses are being conWeek of Prayer for Chris. ducted by Superintenden the "We t Library of mean Services by Branch it more Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists at this office in Murray Street, West Perth. than community organiza- tian Unity, January 18 to and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed Of four weeks full-time duration, they cover lectures, tion, because we stress the 25." Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 discussions, practical work and workshops related to Joining in the statement educational component leadthe types of activities the library ancillary staff (as Bishop were Catholic 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ing to Christian social opposed to the professional staff) are required to underDr. Rev. Daley, Joseph the awareness. take, for example, accessioning. circulation, shelf mainBoldosser Kenneth E. tenance and other general routine tasks. "And we mean more than (Churches of God): the Rev. No salary is paid during the course. social justice education, be- Harold Bomberger Z. Ancillary staff do not perform the educational tasks cause we include the dimen- (Church of the Brethren); of teacher-librarians, and are not responsible for library sion of action for social the Rev. G. W. Bullard instruction, reading guidance or the supervision of stujustice." dent groups. (Baptist); the Rev. Dr. — Sole Agents The Co-ordinator of Media Resource Services would McCarneY The case-study models of Howard J. DUBLIN — Mrs. Sinead convening at various like to hear from schools interested in nominating a levels, (Lutheran); the Rev. Dr. participant for future courses and employing her after de Valera, wife of the for- which make up the bulk of William G. Rusch (Presby• the course. mer President and Taoiseach the book, highlight the role terian); the Rev. Dr. Horarg (Prime Minister) of Ireland, of convening as a method Sills (United Church of Eam 165-171 Hay Street, Subioco on de Valera, died in a of giving a new spirit, a Christ); Episcopal BishoP TEACHER CENTRES Three more Education Centres in Western Australia private nursing home of the new sense of goals, and Dean T. Stevenson and 81 5700 will be established at Albany, Geraldton and Derby- Mater Hospital, Dublin on greater effectiveness to agen- Bishop John B. Warman, LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY Broome. A centre is in operation already at Fremantle. January 7. Mrs. de Valera, cies or social action pro- United Methodist Church, The centres, for which the Australian Government who was 96, had been ill jects. Harrisburg area. provides grants to cover establishment and recurrent costs, for some time. are autonomous, teacher-controlled bodies designed to Before her marriage she keep teachers of both Government and non-government schools abreast of educational developments, to enable was a teacher and took an HOPKINS MIGHTY MART them to plan, test and implement new courses and active part in Gaelic League BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS methods, and to provide a focus for localised interests activities. and problems. Through the many years 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH The centres are open to parents and other interested of her husband's Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. political people. life her patience and underSaturday 9.30 a.m. standing were an immense support. STAFFING WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620 Mrs. de Valera was reTeachers are required for the following Catholic country schools, beginning in February: nowned for her love of PRIMARY: Dardanup, Geraldton, Katanning, Trayn- children and she was the ing, Harvey and Collie. authoress of several books SECONDARY: Tardun (English, social studies or of fairy stories. woodwork, metalwork), Kalgoorlie (Economics, She died on the eve of English, social studies). DRY and SWEET the 65th anniversary of her Written applications should be forwarded to the Staffm arriage to the ing Officer, Catholic Education Office, 19 Henry former ALTAR WINES Street, President. Shenton Park, 6008. I Mr. de Valera has been nformation contained in Education supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, File it living in retirement in 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 Henri Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on Dublin since the completion Telephone: 69 2455 contained in it should be directed to the matterr of his second term as PresiCentre ( Late WESTRAL WINE 8, SPIRIT AGENCY) items for inclusion should be sent to the WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME Prev dent in May, 1974, He is Secretary. 165-171 HAY STREET, SUBIACO —81 5700 92. imwera•

An Anglican defends the Pope's criticisms

From 'Big Country' to Pope

"Call to Action"- on Social work Ecumenical bid

M. G. O'Brien

1

Education File

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Thursday, January 16, 1975

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Relations between Church and State show improvement

ASUNCION (NC). — Reconciliation between Church and State seems to be in the making, after years of tension over human rights in Paraguay. At Marian devotions in December, honouring Our Lady of Caacupe, General Alfredo Stroessner, Paraguay's President, sharing the main stand with seven bishops. the crowd of 200,000 were 300 priest. On previous occasions either the bishops had cancelled the yearly celebration NEW YORK (NC). or the President had stayed Young men interested in be. away. ing priests, are being enA few weeks earlier, Ar- couraged to accept pal& chbishop Ismael Rolon of jobs in area Catholic parish. Asuncion lifted the excom- es. Archbishop Whealon of munication which had been imposed in 1971 on Stroess- Hartford, said that the exner's two main supporters, periment was intended to Interior Minister Montanaro alleviate a severe shortage and Police Chief Francisco of priests in the archdiocese. Britez, for manhandling and Men in their late teens detaining a bishop and tor- and early 20s will be asked turing a priest. to sign a one-year contract Holy Year services at Ca- with area parishes to work acupe stressed the Our Fa- at the churches at weekends. While attending an "apther theme of "Forgive us our trespasses." They had proved college," the man been preceded by nation- will be asked to assume wide campaigns on brother- more important duties in the church each year. hood and reconciliation. The Chancery Office will Church-State tensions beto finance the young help when 60's gan in the late men's salaries as long as against village. a in protested works he bishops the whom with people the of some with liam l Wi • Brother to the conditions of political pris- they remain open oners charged with attempt- priesthood. "Modern youths are diffing to end the rule of Stroessner, who came to erent than they used to be," Archbishop Whealon expower in 1954. plained, "and they need the Catholic organisations of immediate encouragement students and farmworkers and reward to pursue the were particular targets of long years needed to be a the regime, and several priest. priests were arrested or extwo-year The college Port Moresby than Brother William pelled from the country. There are few people better known and respected among the poorest section of programme at St. Thomas The Government has re- Seminary in Bloomfield has Lebhr, a 52-year-old Australian. and laxed some its restrictions an enrollment of about 30. vocation tion of the Prayer of the unique Recently I spent some Church, meditation, ros- eventually take over their but still finds strong oppo- down from a peak of 140 • By THOMAS MARTIN time with Brother Wilten years ago. sition among students. work. and daily Mass. ary liam as he went about The mission of Brother He works from his his busy day; visiting the Brother William's day PRAYERS William is not that of poor in their shanties, is not like that of most office at nearby Boroko Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Good the I is easy to see how preaching the inmates of the gaol, expatriates working in where there is usually Set hospital, PNG. mental the someone with a problem Brother William's prayer- News, to administer the or teach. for centres trair ing life spills over into his .,..e.craments His is no nine-to-five waiting to see him. chilc ren unable to gain job with a closely knit busy day of service to Yet, to see this extraof He visits the homes adne ttance to schools: group of Australians and the peopqle. 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS ordinary man in action, acarranges his clients, orpl nages and courts. Europeans to recreate Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced "True, I am a welfare is to see that he most the for commodation CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service Evei ywhere he went in and socialise with. places officer," he says, "but I eloquently preaches the and homeless his battered little DatJesus of News Good I because other He, like the abandoned children and am only that son, people of all ages 4•04.4.4.. in his com- orphans in good homes. am first a Christian and Christ by his daily work waved and called out Brothers comforting service, and of John St. of and Brother call a on is "Hello Brudder Willum." munity, and helping those in Hardly a day goes by God." available to the people Of he would stop of that country twenty- that he doesn't visit the trouble. Before retiring for the to hear of someone's four hours .a day. No General Hospital to see OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS William Brother night, troti.iles and there and wonder the Brothers are some sick person that he and pipe Corneal Lens Consultants then arrange to help so well loved by the has arranged to have relaxes with his listens to some music then. insome for treatment people. 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 with his Brothers. Originally from Brisjury or illness. CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 commented When I ban€, Brother William HOUSE CHAPEL Every Friday morning no union would perthat enteeed the Hospitaller HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 DEMPSTER The Brothers' com- Brother William can be mit him to work such Ord€ r of St. John of God "VINIP#4.11.4.." house is at Ho- found at the Children's long hours, he replied: • after his discharge from munity outskirts of Court where he helps "Maybe so, but my life the Army in 1950. For hola on the fallen have who boys In construction is so full of meaning and the next 20 years he spe- the city. and design it differs little foul of the law. happiness thatI wouldn't cialieed in educating inLOS ANGELES (NC) ALL CHURCH STATIONERY and from the peoples' houses The Court places many swap it for anything on Cardinal Timothy Mantellectually handicapped in the district. of these boys, especially earth." children. ning of Los Angeles has PRINTED CHURCH REQUISITES into offenders The only difference is first "I asked him what gone for a 25-day visit a tiny chapel that the Brother's custody. NEW CAREER Let us Quote you for your next would happen to him to the missions of Papuaconstructed beBrothers and his work when Papua New Guinea. Four years ago Brother THE COOK Order. New Guinea became inHe is visiting bishops, William's career took a neath their house. Angeles and Los priests dependent. A wooden cross above diffe •ent turn. His order the in 5.30 At about Lay Mission- Helpers plan-led to undertake the door proclaims that evening, Brother William stationed at Port MoresWelfare and social works this is God's house and returns to the com- "NO FEARS" by, Mendi, Madang, Wsand his superiors asked the men who live here munity house, dons a "I have no fears on wak. Aitape, Vanimo him to undergo training are totally dedicated to calico apron and cooks that count at all," he 450 Hay St., Perth. Phone 25 9088 I as a welfare officer with his service. the evening meal for the said. "This country is de- and Kavieng. the Victorian GovernThere are 12 Los AnThe day is packed with Brothers. More often veloping very well under commitments for Brother than not, there are extra the competent leadership geles Lay Mission Helpment. ers stationed in PapuaUr on graduation in his William. An accomplish- mouths to feed, for no of its own people. New Guinea, including new profession, Brother ed musician (he had his one who comes to the William joined the Papua own dance band before Brothers' house is turned "There are some excel- four husband and wife New Guinea social wel- joining the Brothers) he away hungry. Extra beds lent and very capable in- teams, with a total of fare mission conducted gives music and singing s tored beneath the house digenous welfare officers seven children. by the Hospitallers of lessons at a youth centre are ready to give over- andI get along very well "My long-range purSt. John of God. pose in going to Papuatwice a week. night accommodation to with them." New Guinea is to give some homeless man or He went on to say that expression to concern boy. Chief Minister Somare for the missions and the PHIPPS'LL FIX IT! All this is only one recently said: "This coun- Third World", he said. R ADIOS — TRANSISTORS — JUGS — RADIATORS — not Wilshovels try needs Brother of aspect SHAVERS — RADIOGRAMS — TOASTERS — POLISHERS — W.A.O.A. IRONS — VACUUM CLEANERS "We are very complaliam's day. That is it that bulldozers." NEW INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SERVICE cent, while generous, but cTives him the motivation "I look upon myself OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS RECORDS and strength to carry as a shovel, just doing very complacent about 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK the missions and the peosuch a workload? a bit of spade-work, you Special 12" Records, well known brands from ple of the Third World. Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685 The answer can only be might say," he said. $1.99 found in his faith and "As a result of this "As for the future," or Give a Gift Token oy I age missions to love of God. the said Brother William, Brother William's faith "well, that is in God's hope to be able to speak Sunbeam Appliances Repair Centre with some authority and is not a futile one, but a hands so we have the to able to be subtantiate faith given life and mean- greatest reason for hope." my appeals on behalf of ing by good works for He told me that the the missions." others. and hope Brothers' Cardinal Manning is The Brothers have a prayer is that generous accompanied by Msgr. rich prayer-life consist- Papua New Guineans James Hourihan. ing of community recita- would join ,them in their

Men seeking priesthood to do church work

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

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Thursday, January 16, 1975

Head rebukes 'some' Jesuits

STAMP out white ants for good. Contact Maxwell Robinson & Phelps ROME (NC). — The head of the Jesuit order has rebuked some on 81 6488 for prompt Jesuits for spreading false gossip, especially in Rome, regarding alleged service. Authorised pest extermination. opposition between himself, on the one hand, and Pope Paul and officials

For Hire PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment Crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, cold plates, dance floors, marquees, etc. 1250 Albany Highway, Cannington. Phone 68 2891. We can deliver

DEATHS ROBUSTELLINI: At St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, on January 10, Antonina, of 6 Marian Street, Leederville, loving wife of Romero, dear and devoted mother of Joanne and Lica. RIPOSA IN PACE Her funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Karrakatta, Cemetery, after Requiem Mass at St. Mary's, Leederville, on Tuesday, 14th January, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors 28 7299 Please pray for the rethe soul of pose of Lawrence Joseph CREGAN, who died on December 31st., 1974. Beloved husband of Elizabeth Frances and loving father of Marie, Bernard, Catherine, Christopher, James and Lawrence and family (Stockport. England. The family wishes to thank all relatives and friends for the Masses and kind sympathies at this time. Requiescat in Pace

IN MEMORIAM BLACK, Mel: Sacred to the memory of our beloved Mel passed away January 20, 1966. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. Always remembered by her father, mother, sisters and brothers.

of the Church's central administration, on the other.

Father Arrupe made the and groundless criticism great harm from the recent remarks in a 45-minute made publicly by some Jes- rumours that have circulatspeech before the Jesuit uits" concerning the Pope, ed, especially in recent general congregation, which the hierarchy or the Church years and in particular opened last month to dis- in general. way in Rome, about an al. The Pope had also been leged lack of trust in our cuss the future of the order. Jesuit officials made sum- especially concerned about relations with the Holy maries of the text public the handling of doctrinal See," he said. last week. questions by some Jesuits in "In this matter, too, the According to the summa- the classroom and in Jesuit Jesuits cannot hold themsel. ries, Father Arrupe said publications, Father Arrupe yes blameless." He said that relations that no differences of judg- said. with the Vatican's Secretarment existed between him- "FALSE" self and Pope Paul on any The Superior-General iat of State and with cer. stressed that rumours of tam other offices of the basic question. He conceded that the opposition between the Pope Church's central adminstra, tion were usually good. Pope has been saddened by and himself were false. He noted, however, that instances of "thoughtless "The Society has suffered problems sometimes arose between those offices and the order over doctrinal questions or • disciplinary affairs.

Pope's hopes for Holy Year pilgrims

INACCURATE

Sometimes those prob. lems were grounded in fact, he observed, but other times they were based on "some. VATICAN CITY (NC) . — Pope Paul has said what inaccurate informa. that he hopes a large number of visitors will tion" received by the offices come to Rome during the present Holy Year, from a variety of sources. He added: "The certainty, and he urged Romans to make them feel at or at least the well found. home in their city. ed suspicion, that whatever "Each Catholic coming and through programmes a superior writes in strictly to Rome can and should being established by various personal letters or speaks in feel at home and not feel national parishes in Rome, private conversations, even like an outsider," he told according to the Pope, the when conducted under the the crowds gathered in St. Romans "will not be simply secrecy of an "account of spectators, regufor his indifferent, fed conscience,' Peter's Square will subsequent. up with or nasty toward the lar Sunday blessing. ly be made public, at times "There will be many visi- cosmopolitan influx of their also in the Press, often tors certainly, though per- good but hard - to - please works to prevent a superior and some critical visitors." from acting in the haps not so many as manner people are saying, as some Rather, he said, they would that the spirit of the Society are hoping and as others be brothers and friends. would wish." are fearing. "But they will come, we hope, in sufficient numbers to make uniquely clear the face of Rome: age - old, perennial, sacred and universal." The Pope's words on tourism for Holy Year came only two days after an Italian government official announced that the number of tourists had declined 10 CARS OPERATING IN per cent in Italy in 1974. ALL SUBURBS Tourism Minister Adalfo Sarti added that revenues in ALL DUAL CONTROLLED the tourist industry had deFOR YOUR SAFETY clined even more: 15 per cent. The Pope, in his talk, asked Romans to show a "respectful and Christian hospiINSTRUCTIONAL PAMPHLETS TO MAKE YOUR tality" to visitors. WRITTEN ROAD RULE TEST EASY — IT'S FREE introplan He praised a AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION duced by the Rome dioce49 1633 ALL HOURS san vicariate which will set up meetings between pilgrim groups and Roman parishes, especially those outside the centre of town. Through these meetings

APPLEBEE'S Electrical SELF ORIENTED WORK Service, 33 Avery Avenue, G ERALDTON: Phone NEED extra money? A na- Dianella. Phone 76 2344. 21 2549, St. Francis Guest tionwide company is con- Installations, Repairs and House; B/ B $3; all meals available, tray service, no ducting an expansion pro- Maintenance. gramme in this area. Openstairs. ings available now for full YOUR PAINTING requireand part time sales posi- ments given personalised PERMANENT board wanttions. Flexible hours, good and individual attention; ed January by 18 year old income, excellent opportun- prompt and efficient service. country girl, convenient Freakley, Parry's Department. Reply C. ity. For interview telephone John Telephone telephone 81 3189 or box M.P.D.S.A. 67 6128. Australian Catholic ST. PAUL, Minn. (NC)— 61 4349. no. 956. Relief has announced an The St. Paul-Minneapolis SELF ORIENTED WORK immediate grant of Archdiocesan Priests' SenEX-COSMETICIANS. Do MASTER PAINTER for URGENTLY required you need extra money? all your painting require- board for ten year old $10,000 to Pakistan to ate has passed a resolution George Hickey, Have lay-offs or cut-backs ments. country boy with scholar- help provide relief to criticizing the "injustice" of affected your income? Field Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. ship Trinity College and people who had suffered prices charged for oil by the Enterprises, a leader in dir- 24 1707. Cathedral choir. Good ref- as a result of the earth- oil-producing nations. ect sales, is expanding in The resolution criticized erences available. Mrs. P. quake disaster in the your area. Complete free PETER TREACY Feehan, c/- P.O. Dongara. northern part of the also "a growing disposition training conducted in a locacountry. in some strategic sections of 6525. for tion near you. Part and full This immediate grant the United States to contime sales positions availAsbestos Fencing BOARD urgently required was in response to an sider seriously the feasibilable. Telephone 67 6128. Claremont area for quiet urgent appeal for help ity of using military force Phone 57 3089 studious girl student Loreto from Bishop Paul And- to seize Arab oil fields. CLOTHING WANTED. Claremont. 15 years old. reotti (chairman of Cari"Such action would be Help us to help the less PROPERTY Improvement Details to Peter Clarke, Box tas Pakistan) who des- grossly unjust, a modern Service, all types of winfortunate by sending uncribed the situation as a species of Hitlerism. dows and doors installed; 198, P.O. Bunbury, 6230. wanted clothing, paperbacks major catastrophe with back verandahs enclosed; "From our nation's Execand comics (not magazines, APPLICATIONS are invit- tentative figures showing walls and ceilings removed; utive should come a decisive the please) to ed for several mature young close to 5,000 .dead and cement rendering and genethat would stop women to live at St. Thom- 70,000 affected in a one statement DAUGHTERS OF ral repairs. All work war mongering," the such CHARITY guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. as More College at the Un- hundred square mile resolution said. iversity of W.A. They would area. 534 WILLIAM STREET, The resolution was probe expected to be generally HIGHGATE Donations received by posed by Msgr. Francis GilBARRY CASEY friendly and helpful to the For truck to call or Australian Catholic Re- ligan, director of the archBEAMAN EPSKAMP thirty or forty undergradufurther information lief for Pakistan will be diocesan Society for the ate resident girl students. It used for immediate rering 28 4403 the Faith. PAINTING & would be an advantage if lief and long term reha- Propagation of "Most wars start slowly, ORGAN BUILDERS AND their ordinary work were bilitation programmes. RENOVATING connected with education not abruptly," Msgr. GilliPIANO TUNERS 41' JP.11%I"•• •.9.• • #4 , ••‘, REG. No. 174 gan said. (University, school, hospital) F. J. LARNER & CO., The resolution also said All Work Guaranteed but this is not essential. Keep abreast with the that the prices charged for Organ Builders and Piano FREE Quotes Board and lodging charges Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Morsugar and steel were "ex48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN would be nominal. Apply to times; keep abreast ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H horbitant and unjust, violThe Rector, telephone Phone 79 3886 with the Church—Read ating the traditional moral 76 3726. Agents for J. W. 86 5080. ^ Walker & Sons Ltd. teaching about a just price." THE RECORD.

A JAX

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A.C.R. grant Priests' senate Funeral Directors of $10,000 criticises 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH to Pakistan oil prices and 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON

ALL

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URGENTLY REQUIRE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT — 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4230 to arrange for pick up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951


ThursdaY, January 16, 1975

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Catholics hit by ban People over 18 WI on religious teaching help teenagers .#0.04M#M00#0/NP

School grants (from page 2) Coming under the recurring grants. The building will be to take into designed the possible account Jerome's move of St. a new site, school tounder negotiacurrently tion. It will be possible to move the new centre to onto a concrete base new school be laid at the site. The new art and craft c entre is believed to be devoted among the few specifically to this type ,140*,. A similar centre WO started in Mary's Mount last year under the Innovations Pro-

Mrs. Stephenson said that already local talent among the mothers had been used to provide classes in sewing and dressmaking. Other sums also granted were: Sacred Heart School, Highgate; $1,800 for refurnishing of two classrooms. St. Mary's, Broome; $2,700 for language and resource project equipment. Christ the King, Beaconsfield; $1,247 for pinboards, heaters, shelving and desks.

VATICAN CITY (NC). — President Mobuto Sese Seko, of Zaire, has banned all religious teaching in schools in the land, about half of whose 23 million people are Christians, most of. them Catholic.

I.#00

0

wanted to train

Reports to the Vatican the ancestors and was sent think we just will have to The Catholic Family Welfare Bureau is say also that a cult of by them . . He has brought wait and see how much this pushed. looking for selected people, over 18 years "Mobutuism" is being pro- the message of peace, un- new programme is derstanding and fraternity. moted by State officials. "It may (Mobutuism) of age, to be trained to help young teenagers "He has rehabilitated the turn out to be more of a President Mobutu and the to who are having difficulty in relating to relation in man personality cult than a reCatholic Church's Cardinal Zaire outside ligion. Only time will tell." the to and himself adults and society in general. Joseph Malula, of Kinshase, world. the capital city, have clashMeanwhile Vatican Radio As part of the prepara- an adult person with whom ed in the past over Mobutu's A "CHURCH"? in a news report from Kin"Africanization" policy. "Does not Mobutu de- shasa, said that Cardinal tion a special course of they could relate easily and eight lectures will com- regularly; this put a strain This policy has aimed at serve the name of messiah? Malula met the priests and mence on Monday, Febru- on a child if the parents his Religious of archdiocese rooting out all colonial in- Is not the MRP a church, ary 3, and continue each could not visit them frefluences, including certain the religion of which is and urged them to concen- Monday commencing at 6 quently. relations with on trate their must Mobutu authenticity? religious practices which p.m. Similarly, children from have been linked with the be considered as our pro- the laity. families and said the Vatican one-parent Radio our as MRP the and of Needs phet Entitled "The by brought Christianity parents who that of out children cardinal pointed religion." lecthe Teenagers", Young Europeans. Engulu was also quoted during the coming year tures will be given at the were not interested in their According to reports from as saying that "teachers are "several laymen will offiCatholic Family Welfare welfare or who found their Kinshasa, the Commissioner the appointed apostles of cially be placed as the head Bureau, 25 Victoria Square. children difficult to handle, of State for National Edu- Mobutuism". of parishes." also needed an adult with Adults who are selected whom they could build a Mrs. Eileen Stephencation, Mabolia Imengo Tra The cardinal, according The Mobutu Government exbe will course the for St. of secretary Bwato, announced that all last son. stable relationship. decreed that to Vatican Radio also "exyear religious training - would be Christmas was not to be a horted the clergy to remain pected to work with childJerome's school board, Other children had bestopped in the nation's public holiday and ordered united and concluded by ren (particularly at Clonexplained that the Spearproblems and this havioural of guidance the under tarf) 1. January wood centre would serve schools from that it be considered as an calling on all present to impaired their progress at a trained social worker. the community as well the said for prayers their offer commissioner day. working The ordinary as the school. Kinna. school. Barbara Mrs. NEW YORK (NC). — that religious courses would While there was no im- next plenary assembly of the boarding at Children Prompted by a recent court be replaced by three new mediate reaction from the Zaire Bishops' Conference senior social worker at the schools or at school hostels FOR decision striking down the educational programmes: Vatican's of so that the Lord may grant bureau, explained this week also could have problems Secretariat State's Income Credit Law, civics, political formation State, one Vatican official the bishops courage to take some of the reasons for and they needed a person' COMMUNITY St. Paul-Minneapolis Arch- and Zairean ethics. said: "This looks like more decisions necessary for the holding the course. who they could talk the with from Children There would be adult future of the Church in their diocesan Sisters have withtrouble for the Church". their difficulties. about country often did not have classes during the day drawn a request for a pay "MESSIAH" However, he added: "I country. accepted for this Adults stated report and also at night as well rise despite a time of rapid Another work would be expected to as classes for the child- rises in the cost-of-living. that a government spokescontact the children at least ren. The offer came at the man told the official news fortnightly. and to follow Mobutu that AZAP, agency, She said that the spe- Sisters' own initiative and with remembrance of up his and messiah cial English classes had had unanimous support, was a their birthdays, or by taking brought many of the Archbishop Leo Binz repor- party, the Popular Revoluthem for special outings, mothers into closer con- ted in a letter to archdio- tionary Movement (MRP), etc. church. a tact with the school and cesan priests, school princiApplications to take part "The Popular Revolutionthat arts centre would pals and parish school in the course close on ary Movement must henceprovide other activities board members. January 30. for these women who "This means a very sig- forth be considered as a Further information may a as founder its and church were keen to be asso- nificant sacrifice on the part At least 600 students who travel from eastern suburbs to Hobart's be obtained from Barbara ciated with activities in- of the Sisters and one for messiah," he said, adding Family Kinna. Catholic volving the use of their which I am certain that that there was no room for Catholic secondary schools — all on the city side of the Derwent — are Welfare Bureau. telephone -imported of es "hierarchi }rands. pastors and school boards by the smashed Tasman Bridge. 25 6644. were harm- cut off Courses that would be are extremely grateful," Ar- churches" which These include St. Virgil's, has no Catholic Hobart values. ancestral to ful said. Binz chbishop offered at the school secondary schools in the city and Austins Ferry, The spokesman, identified "As Archbishop I add my would be paper collage, suburbs, and pupils Dominic College, Gleneastern screen printing, tie-dye- own profound thanks and only as Mr. Engulu, is Com- from the fast-expanding orchy, Sacred Heart Colnig, woodwork, pottery, renewed admiration for the missioner of State for Poli- eastern shore travel daily lege, Newton, St. Mary's copper beating, weaving, Sisters who have b"-TI the tical Affairs. across the bridge to their College, city, and Mt. CarHe continued: "Mobutu needlework and tapestry. backbone of our Catholic mel, Sandy Bay. schools. Amencan school system. has come in the name of The Director of Catholic Education, Father Williams, said that the question of transporting children to schools on the city side of the Derwent would be dis- LA RIOJA (NC). — Despite death threats for his cussed in about a fortnight. attempts to distribute land among the poor, * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * Fr. Williams said that if Bishop Enrique Angelelli, of La Rioja, has returnferry passenger services were increased the trans- ed here saying that he brought from Pope Paul porting of children would "a symbol of reconciliation; his chalice." not be much more difficult PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER He quoted Pape Paul as` than it is at the moment. telling him during a midNO BUSES December audience: "Take this message of haIt is unlikely that a To: "The Personal Trading Post" school bus would be used, ppiness to your people, the because the journey from symbol of the greatest act G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 the centre of the eastern man can perform, the Eushore to schools on the charist. "I am giving you my chaother side would take about Please list the articles below in your next edition. lice so that when you re1 1 hours. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. And he ruled out the like- turn you will celebrate to( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article lihood of a temporary gether the Eucharist." s $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. school being set up in the The bishop used the W.A. born Jesuit, Father To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone eastern suburbs. Pope's chalice at a concele"I think we'd have brated Mass upon his re- Francis Xavier Whitely cele25 9088 9.00 a.m.-4.30 p.m. brates shortly the diamond trouble finding a building, turn here. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. apart from anything." Bishop Angelelli, who jubilee of his entry into the 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 Fr. Williams said that presides over a poverty-rid- Society of Jesus. issues. sick people in eastern sub- den region of Argentina's At the age of 15 on Janurbs would also be affected. West, had been threatened On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disuary 24, 1915, he entered no "There are hospitals by the Argentine Anti-Composal of the item. Sydon that side of the river, munist Alliance, a paramil- the Society at North • On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. which poses problems, par- itary organisation which has ney. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. ticularly for mothers about claims to have killed close He was the son of the to give birth. to 30 Leftist leaders since first Deputy Federal ComRATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS "But the government are July. missioner of Taxation, the 0 The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE —$5 to $30: $1.50. going to develop a special It is also responsible for late Mr. J. F. Whitely and 5,(0 THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; ambulance launch." frightening out of the coun- Mrs. Mary Whitely. 3 /0 of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. try under threat of death Two of his sisters, Sister WEDDINGS? many more figures in Ar- Julian of South Perth. and ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY). The smashed lifeline be- gentina's labour, student Sister Lucian of Mundaring, tween the eastern suburbs and political life, including NAME and the city side of Hobart the former bishop of Avell- are members of the Order of St. Joseph. also poses problems for the aneda, Jeronimo Podesta. Father Whitely was edueven sick and for — engagIn turn, Leftist guerrillas ADDRESS POSTCODE ed couples. brought their toll close to cated by the Loreto Sisters and later attended St. Pat's Fr. Philip Green. Admi- 200 dead in 1974. CATEGORY nistrator of St. Mary's Bishop Angelelli has been and C.B.C. Perth. Cathedral, said that the day at odds with landowners A fter seven years of DESCRIPTION ;deter the bridge disaster, over a diocesan project to teaching at Xavier College, Iwo engaged couples who break up large unused farm he spent one year at St. were to have been married lands and give them to co- Louis School Claremont. in eastern shore churches operatives of small farmers. The following year, 1942, had cancelled their bookHe banned several large ings and had arranged growers from attending he went to the Gujarat Jescathedral weddings. church services after he and uit mission near Bombay "They were people who a group of nuns, priests and where he spent the next 28 were having receptions in lay leaders were expelled by years. He is now a member of t he city and felt they had a mob from the Anillaco PHONE No SUBURB better have the wedding and parish in June with shouts the Jesuit community at St. the reception on the same of "down with the Red bi- Aloysius College, Milson's Point, assisting with religside of the river. shops and priests." TO ADVERTISE AVAILABLE AT "I suppose that pattern He later lifted the ban ious instruction, and superPHONE 25 9088 YOUR LOCAL DELI. will continue in other in token of "the renuncia- vising an adventure playground for young people. churches." tion of Holy Year."

Nuns forego pay rise to help schools

t!

600 Catholic students cut off by smashed Hobart bridge

ADVERTISE FREE

ADVERTISE FREE

Bishop defies death to help the poor

persvinti icltbittg• ihmt

PRINT IN AND MAIL

•.....................................

DIAMOND JUBILEE OF JESUIT FROM W.A.


Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 16, 1975

Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster

Richmond Raceway on Saturday Night. 8.00 - QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Tranquilla King, Imitator, Hocus Pocus. 8.30 - DARWIN RELIEF HANDICAP. Thunder Roll, Sleepy Adios, Minshaw. 9.00 - QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Mitzi Reward, Peers, Springfield Countess. 9.30 -WESTERN GATEWAY STAKES. Jibcho, Clever Time, Beau Brennan. 10.00 -RACEWAY HANDICAP. Waytane, Range View, Jay Mode. 10.30 APPEAL FUND HANDICAP. Happy Creed, Princess Rena, Travis Image. MOO - PORT OF DARWIN HANDICAP. Dillon's Return, Dorman's Son, High Cam. Best Bet: THUNDER ROLL.

Jottings from the arenas Should Australian Test match cricketers receive more money?

that Dennis Lillee be banOtherwise his opinions ned and that the manager about the fast men are of the current Test team, strongly at variance with those of the former Eng. In short, Again, this now fairly under his the 14 members of the Alec Bedser, be sacked. Bedser is also chairman land captain, Ted Dexter, familiar question has arisen scheme overall payments to State under-16 team. and is given added point by players should be geared to The organising and finan- of the England Test selec- who wrote that Lillee and the excellent attendance their performances that is, cing of a 21-day trip to the tors. What Truman would Thomson were "too fast and and gate receipts in the to the attendances they at- Eastern States with five hope to achieve by sacking too hostile for England's matches played in the cur- tract. two-day games and two one- a tour manager is not specialist batsmen" and rent series so far. day games in five cities is a known but he might have that they "might have provreasonable a argument for ed too good for any generaOn balance, it would apJohnny Miller, the young remarkably fine effort and pear that the players should blond U.S. golfing "giant", can do nothing but good replacing the selectors who tion . . ." seemed to have made some As for the report that receive an increase, even if added item to the list of ex- for the game here. The selection of such curious choices for the Tony Greig plans to we only to go some way to- traordinary performance by team at present in Aust- a protective batting helmet wards meeting inflation. modern U.S. golfers and, teams in the past has deve- ralia. RUM ROSE, a chestnut jockey Mery Posner. during macthes against AusThere is the argument incidentally loped some fine players spanned 14 filly by Tantrum, caught my TONGUES OF FIRE was (which applies to all leading (Graham McKenzie was a His advocacy of the ban- tralia in England later this years of such feats when he eye when she led around probably the unlucky run- spectator sports) that the State schoolboys represen- ning of Lillee is curious, year, if it is to be taken the turn in the Bentley ner in the Graduation players draw the crowds won the Phoenix Open by tative - as a batsman if coming from a former great seriously, is even more 14 strokes in a remarkable Handicap over 1,200 metres. Stakes over 1,500 metres and, therefore, are entitled memory serves aright) and fast bowler for England curious. She went wide at the when he finished a short to a reasonable share of the 24-under-par total of 260 there is no reason to sup- over a number of years. The extremely tall Greig seven-under-par (a 64 in the turn allowing the favourite head behind the favourite money paid by patrons to pose that this venture will doesn't seem to have been Lillee final round). may have displayclear Optional, a run but Little Lilac. watch the particular sport. not do the same. ed fits of temperament and seriously inconvenienced by she fought back well to Owned and trained by Against this is the valid It is 12 years since There is at least one famthe so-called "bombardfinish in third place behind George Semini this colt by contention (in the case of Arnold Palmer set the pre- ous name in the team - it is alleged that some of language has been un- ment of bouncers" - and two promising two-year-olds Maybe Lad beat all the Australian cricket at any vious winning record of 12 that of Mark O'Neill, the his acceptable but to say that it would have to be an unin Sir Gold and Miss Sub- W.A. division in the Aust- rate) that the Australian under par. vice-captain, whose father, "his attitude towards bats- usually high bouncer to en. lime. I expect trainer Ian ralian Derby andI feel sure Board of Control puts back In scoring 260 to win the Norman O'Neill, was a Test danger Greig's head. Brown and jockey Harry that TONGUES OF FIRE into the game through many Phoenix for the second batting star in an era of men is comparable to an Further, was it not Greig Wulff to change their luck will win a race before spell- avenues for its assistance year in succession, Miller some of the giants of the animal that has another who bowled a bouncer to bit cornered" much, is a one in -the near future. ing. and promotion vast sums of averaged 65 per tound, game in Australia. Dennis Lillee in the Bris• man from who the even LASHES, a chestnut colt JUR OSSIC, a grey mare money. which is astonishing golf in This combined with the Was known as "Fiery Fred- bane Test, causing Lillee to by Rousseau, improved his by Don Juan,' is one of the The board not long ago any circumstances and is interstate colts' games which die" in some quarters. scramble out of the way, own weight, on his Pinjarra fastest mares in W.A. but also Test nothing short of sensational have been played in Perth instituted a fall over and, incidentally, It Trueman, could be that run when he finished dash- jockey Lindsay Rudland players' superannuation in a big and lucrative tour- and the under-19 schoolwho, great bowler that he lose his wicket in attempt. ingly to be second to the wisely elected to take the scheme. nament. boys cricket championship was, during his "long ing to hook? champion two - year - old sit behind Zahedan Prince, Miller might be said to in the Eastern States repreamateur - profesThe Greig who, ;mar,. from Ngawyni. as this was JUROSSIC'S sional argument can also have assumed the mantle of sents a wide area of acti- career" in which he "never As Lashes did weaken on first up run since July and create difficulties in assess- the great Arnold Palmer, vity among young players went on to the field with his great all-round ability, the intention of hurting has become the -character" his previous run at Pinjarra she looks much stronger ing payments to players. when he was younger and which must be of benefit to another player" (to use his of the England team, no when an odds-on favourite than when last in training. In England no such diffi- then of Jack Nicklaus in all States and to Australia. own words) had one or two doubt will not find it neces. he showed me enough to The combination of Colin culty arises. In that coun- recent years. fairly spectacular patches. sary to wear a helmet in suggest that he will go one France and Lindsay Rud- try there is no doubt about The success of Australia's was writing provocatively. England, but he may find it better next start for popular land will win many races a player being an amateur The Australian fast attack in the current to emphasise a point about necessary to adjust his off West trainer Ted Martinovich and with this mare this time in. or a professional (as most Cricket Association, and series of Tests has given rise England's failure. side technique. of them are). particularly the association's to some intriguing corn Here there are very few. junior council, deserve the ment, not the least of if any who could be describ- commendation of all cricket which is the suggestion by ed as professional cricketers followers in the State in the former England fast in the strict sense of the the effort to send on tour bowler, Freddie Trueman, word. but if they are of itily#41'ist 01 el if st at Sheffield Shield or Test stan- ImiliralletISIO'Sretr dard they are required to spend a good deal of time (in a full-time capacity in THE CAR FIRM playing periods) certain • Single, Twin and Family Rooms cricket for their State or Tariff includes - Dinner, Bed and of Distinction country. Breakfast - from $6.00 daily. En many instances this inNow operating from 235 Vincent Street volves a certain (and variable) financial sacrifice. NORTH PERTH 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK - 61 7711 Beatty These then are the men 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 1288 whose efforts bring in the money but it is not reasonMONDAY able and it is certainly not SUNDAY FACING THE WEEK: LET'S FACE IT! fair to regard them as proPastor Peach of Sydney. Pastor Paech, of Sydney. BAYSWATER HOTEL fessionals. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). TELEPHONE: 71 1224 Opposite STATION Consistent with the finan- 8 a.m. (Regs). PAUSE A MOMENT: ENCOUNTER: cial situation of the game and Dancing, Music Time Old Mahalia - Makin' a Joy- The Rev. Ray Wier of Australia, and with the Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. in and Friday Saturday Mosman, Sydney. 9.10 a.m. Havers' performances, as ful Noise. Mahalia Jackson LES BARTLETT, Prop. PERTH 6000 R ichie Benaud has pointed was born in 1911 in a shack (6WF). BY THE WAY: out. it should be possible to in New Orleans. She rose No. 1 LOTTERY $500,000 on the Pro"The Beatitudes". provide increased allow- above the poverty of that Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON PERTH CUP - - - $10 ances for Test players. community of Negro ex- fessor William Barclay of PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) Perhaps a way of doing slaves and spent her life Glasgow University, pre5 Minutes from St. Mary's sents talks a series on of ACCOMMODATION this would be that suggest- singing gospel songs. Her Cathedral No. 2 LOTTERY S0,030 for $2 ed by Benaud. whereby a father was a stevedore by the Beatitudes. 10.20 a.m. BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast FULL BOOKS (50 STRAIGHT) S100 DINING ROOM player who had qualified day and barber by night. At (6WN). $5.00 EVENING MEDITA - Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, superannuation tseekends he was a lay the forNo. 3 LOTTERY $30,000 Is? Prize PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensee scheme could. on the basis preacher. Her mother TION: TICKETS $1.00 - Full Books $50.00 2133 PHONE 25 Phone 87 2418 11 lcMonsignor J. T. of the takings at the Sydney died when Mahalia was six No. 4 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize Test, receive $338 (2 per years old, and in 1927 she Mahon of Perth. 12.01 a.m. TICKETS 50 cents - Full Books $25 cent of gross takings divid- moved to Chicago and ex- (6WN), 11.50 p.m. (Regs). Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL pd by 11 players). tended her influence as FRIDAY R oom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee people came to know and ENCOUNTER: Excellent breakfast. Parking 1ov e her singing. After "This is Ireland". Writ- Morning paper. facilities. $6.00 per day, many years of refusing to ings and music from the Telephone: 25 2092 trawl overseas, she eventu- 19th and 20th centuries. Z48 HAY STREET, East CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS ally visited England, Eur- 2.15 p.m. (6WN). ope and the Middle East. CROSS WAYS: Vahatia Jackson died at 60 "The Birth of the Bible • See us about your WEDDINGS and wars of age, on January Re-examined". ArchaeologiPARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM 27, 1972. cal discoveries include both PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates This programme looks at non-written and written reNortham's the life and music of the mains. It is the written mawoman who has been called teerial which has contributCOMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL "the world's greatest gospel ed most to the evaluation of Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager t he Old Testament. 11.15 singer". 8 a.m. (6WF). (6WN). p.m. SACRED MUSIC:

RACE TALK

By BERNARD JAY

*

by MAD EVANS

HOTEL and ACCOMMODATION GUIDE

ROD EVAN5 AUTOS

A.B.C. religious programmes ;

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NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Claude Goudimel's Mass IN QUIRES AND "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" "Le Bien qui j'ai", and PLACES: The Ten Centuries Con- Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH ome of his Psalms. 8.15 sort of Sydney under the Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee a.m. (6WN). direction of Michael Dyer. Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking DIVINE SERVICE: 10.45 p.m. (6WN). facilities. B & B $6.00 day Holy Trinity Anglican ermanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. Tom Deane, mfr. Church, Kew, Melbourne. TELEVISION Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 11 a.m. (6WN). CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS SUNDAY COMMUNITY HYMN DIVINE SERVICE:

attefoinr, •Kevin Harford •Meri Barrett *Graham Cornish fiPat Curtis

SINGING: Glen Waverley

Christ Church, St. LaurMetho- ence, Sydney. 11 a.m. dist Church, Melbourne. CHALLENGE: 6.30 p.m. (6WF). The Outspoken Dean. Dr. THE EPILOGUE: Barton Babbage has recentThe Elizabethan Singers ly returned from America, conducted by Louis Halsey. where he was involved with 11.56 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 integration and Vietnam. p.m. (Regs). 9.30 p.m. approx.

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The Record Newspaper 16 January 1975 by The Record - Issuu