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Telephone 25 9088
No. 1717. PERTH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
Price: 15 Cents
Damage, theft in churches
V andalism in metropolitan Catholic churches appeared to be on the increase last weekend with damage being done to churches at Manning and Highgate. At St. Pius X Church, ing the value of the con- mantle, have installed alarm systems to give some proManning, 19 panes of glass tents. tection. in the side windows of the building were punched in NEW FORM St. Mary's Church, Kallate on Saturday night. Such damage inflicted by goorlie, there were a succesNeighbours heard the the traditional church pests sion of incidents involving splintering of the glass and — drunkards or petty fire such as an attempt to thieves — was tolerated set fire to the fuse box, raised the alarm. scarring of the marble altar An unofficial estimate of rather stoically. More concern now, how- with lighted candles and the damage to the windows was more than $500. This ever, is felt over a new several other minor desewould be covered by normal form of vandalism which is crations. It is reported that there church insurance. not deterred by the sacredhave been no further ;ncisurroundings ness the of Two nights previously. dents since it became the Sacred Heart Church, High- which are under attack. practice to lock the church Brass and other altar gate, was broken into at all times when there was through an overhead win- furnishings have disappear- no service. dow into the priest's sac- ed on occasions and there Scarborough church lost have been one or two potentisty. its microphones but so far light Flickering was tially serious fires started has not felt forced to refrom candles. noticed in the sacristy by sorting to closing the In many instances, the Sisters in the convent church. attacks have been traced to adjacent, but by the time the priests from the presby- young children. tery had been called the However, the theft of ex• The windows of St. Pius X Church, Manning, are pictured with temporary coverings intruders had escaped. pensive audio equipment a fter Weir being smashed as weekend. suggests that those responMICROPHONE sible for recent damage and loof 0-0-0-0. 0-0 ø ø 0 'Fr The secristy was badly loss are adult and haVe ransacked and all cup- been intelligently selective • boards were opened and the in their thefts. a contents scattered, except for the safe which remained DOORS LOCKED Readers gave a new emphasis to his of The unopened. Subiaco church has suffercareer. Record have opporthe WASHINGTON (NC) — The intruders also forced ed a series of thefts of tunity of attending the The man who has workthe baptismal cabinet in the microphones and amplify- The total number of stuforthcoming Barry Mc- supply the satisfaction that ed with such artists as Bob dents studying for the church. WASHINGTON (NC )11 ing equipment. priesthood within the A — The Vatican Congre-s Guire concerts in the he sought until he met Hope and Andy Williams A quite expensive multiIt has been found neces- United Perth Concert Hall at Jesus Christ. now sings and talks about States has declnied gation for Divine Wordirectional microphone was sary to keep the front door This changed his life and Jesus. 2.2 percent in the past year. ship has stated that the* reduced prices by using stolen. of the church closed except According to the latest celebration of the Mass.s the coupon which is The two most recent in- for Sunday Mass so that a cidents raise the question of degree of surveillance can figures just released by the la whether in Latin or Ok a published on this page. Centre for Applied Re- %the vernacular, is lawful* concern being increasingly he maintained 23 Festival of Perth As part of the Festival of on those search in the Apostolate. A only according to th( felt about the safety of entering Perth the renowned Gospel Present . . . by a side door. SPECIAL the total number of stu- iirites of the Roman MisChurches. singer will give two con(The presbytery itself has dents studying for the priestTraditionally, sal promulgated in 1969. certs — on Saturday, FebOFFER Catholic suffered two intrusions in hood in the United States Churches have been left recent weeks). In its notice to all ruary 15 and Monday evenRECORD is 16,948 for the 1974-75 Open all day (and all night ing, February 17. bishops, the Vatican conThe number of metroREADE RS by some forgetful priests). politan churches which now school year. gregation said that his He is making a return The sole gain of the past The only inconvenience have to keep their ONLY! hops might continue to• visit to Australia, having doors experienced by the majority permanently locked during year was recorded by stupermit priests "who I), had a successful tour in of churches was the dents of Religious commureason of old age or in * 1973, and it is expected that con- the day is on the increase tinual nuisance attack on and this is a step taken re- nities on the theology level firmity experience seriou, : many thousands will hear whose number rose from Poor boxes, the cost of, re- luctantly difficulties" in observin:, by many priests. him sing and give testimony 1,661 to 1,671. pairing a box often exceedthe new Order of the Others, such as Freduring the visit. These declines, however, Roman A lso appearing . . . Missal to use the are in sharp contrast to the Barry McGuire has been Showcase Winner • STEVE LINDSAY 1962 edition, adapted by% more drastic decline regismovie star, pop singer, song • COME TOGETHER SINGERS ... 150 Voice Choir decrees of 1965 a writer and actor and in two tered the previous year. In • LIVING SOUNDS OF LOVE Orchestra 1967. that year the total number years he made more than "The text, in its eni i Price Normal Record Special Offer of students studying for the $500,000 in films, television priesthood declined from rety or in part, can 1,:ik and records. Adult $4.80 Adult $3.80 used only for the eel(' * 19,463 to 17,334, a loss of His Child un great . 14 hit $2.30 "Eve of Child $2.10 ibration of the MaN, 10.9 percent. made him % without a congregation.-* Destruction" Commenting on these figSATURDAY, 15th FEBRUARY world famous in the 60's ures, Benedictine Father % the Vatican said. and many of his songs, in2. 15 p.m. Adrian Fuerst, head of the t •-••••••••••* cluding ""Green, Green" Research Centre, said: have become faVourites in MONDAY, 17th FEBRUARY "While many of its can many • lands. 8.15 p.m. justifiably be pleased with ON INSIDE PAGES In the course of a varied the lessening of the decline SPECIAL — OFFER COUPON — — — 4 career. he was the in seminary enrollment, it Calendar singer in "New send me Christy Please (amount) Ticket to Minwould be a serious mistake Classified strels" the BARRY McGUIRE CONCERT at RECORD and for any of us to become Advertising 10 acclaim 'as the won wide READERS SPECIAL OFFER. lead singer complacent. Education File 11 in. tbe Broadway production "It will require continued ADULTS $3.80 (amount) 8 of "Hair", the rock musical. effort on the part of semi- Music CHILDREN $2.10 (amount) nary personnel, vocation News- In Pars But he now sings_ about 4 Please find enclosed my cheque or money order directors, major Religious Sister Jesus. Philomena for $ superiors and bishops beEarle 11 He had travelled the NAME fore we can see an increase ae "awl tiraateel *came ea caul world in search for an 12 artswer in priesthood students, a Sport CANNING HIGHWAY ADDRESS -to the cry of his (opposite Boans, Melville). goal, I feel, we must all Theatre POST ORDER FORM TO BARRY McGUIRE CONCERT OFfat 8 heart and found that nothG.P.O. BOX R 1779, PERTH 60000 Phone 391711 ;vork for." TV, Radio 4 ing, not even money, could
SEMINARY ENROLMENT DECLINE SLOWER
Vatican rule on Order of the Mass
Special prices for Barry McGuire
BARRY McGUIRE
Folk Rock Gospel Concert
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from a letter Honda Dealer!
THE
Page Two
Thursday, February 6, 1975
RECORD
Missionary at Tardun gives 3 Aboriginal boys a holiday HOBART. — Miss Julia Young, after nine months as a lay missionary as Tardun, W.A., brought back three Aboriginal boys to spend the school holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Young, of Austins Ferry. Many boys go on to the They are brothers Neil (13), Lindsay (12) and Ralph agricultural college where, (10) McDonald, of Gerald- with students from other ton, who belong to the Mur- districts, they board for two years. chison River tribe. They can gain a diploma The W.A. Government paid their air fares; but which qualifies them for Julia was responsible for good jobs on stations. her own. Girls can train as nursing The boys are among the or learn domestic aides, Father Gerard Holohan 120 children cared for by skills on the mission, such will enter Murdoch Univerthe Pallottine Fathers at as cooking, laundering, sew- sity this year to commence Tardun Mission. earning full wages studies in the field of educaing, Julia, who did a fourwhile they learn. tion. week training course in The mission farm, run by before going to Melbourne He expects to be involved presbytery, former the into moved who Wagin, at Mary • The Franciscan Missionaries of the mission last March, will the Pallottine Brothers, also in full-time and part-time as their new residence, last Sunday. return soon for another provides training and em- studies for at least three ployment for many of the years. year there. Her work is cooking on boys living at Tardun. For the past three years a large scale. She cooks a Father Holohan has been hot breakfast and tea for FROM COUNTRY assistant priest at Subiaco 160. a hot midday meal for Of the boys and girls at since his ordination in 1971. 50, and prepares about 60 Tardun Mission, a third are He has completed dipcut lunches daily. from country stations in re- loma courses in music and at starts day Her working mote areas without educa- last year was appointed 5.30 a.m. and ends about tion facilities; one-third are Assistant Director of 7.30 p.m. with a two hour town children whose fami- Cathedral Music. afternoon. the rest period in lies live in reserves without She is responsible for While studying at Murschools; and the rest wards The Franciscan Missionaries of Mary and their friends and supporters had a baptism of fire in food and ing stores order he will reside at St. doch the for perresidence new live the open who to Wagin at state the of they assembled when last Sunday's scorching heat supplies. John of God Hospital, manently at the mission. Sisters. Subiaco. The health of the childBishop McKeon blessed priest. Father Pat Cryan, bers. Sister Audrey Purcell, Father of the universal hu- FOOD SUPPLY His place at Subiaco will ren is excellent, which is be taken by Fath,zr Ken and rededicated for its new will move into the former of the Community Health man family," he said. Non - perishables come "If our coloured people perhaps a tribute to Julia's Keating who is at present use a building which had convent pending the acqui- Service: the Rev. Man a month from Perth. the are to be helped, they must once (Methodist), cooking and the balanced relieving served as the parish priest's sition of a new presbytery. Chapel Karrinyup at south. 300 miles to the and conliving better given (Baptist) be diet she provides. Nelson Rev. residence for more than parish. Father Cryan welcomed hables come from GerPeris ditions and be helped to resixty years. the Shire President, Mr. Anglican representatives. aldton, 90 miles to the west. She says that in the nine Father Keating was a from alise the absolute imporcame Visitors and wife his and Justins, Making way for the Meat and poultry are months she has been at Tar- foundation member of the for both of Kuke. education, tance Dumbleyung, Wagin, change, the present parish other Shire Council memraised on the mission farm. one child has priestly team ministry at rin and West Arthur shires adults and for children, if between 16 and 20 sheep dun only care. medical needed Mirabooka. higher a rise to to are they INTERNATIONAL social status, better-paying being killed each week. He is a former chaplain are problems health Most Julia Young is one of 16 Catholic visitors included jobs and a position where to the youth movement and trained the by with dealt men missionary lay young Sisters of Our Lady of the they contribute to and are missionary, who has been closely associated Missions, who formerly con- accepted by the commu- and women all working for nurse, a lay W.A.O.A. touch with with the lay apostolate constant in is. two or three years at Tarducted Wagin school, St. nity." based at movement in the archDoctor Flying the dun. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS John of God Sisters from The Bishop said that the diocese. Geraldton. week a $3 receive They Bunbury, Brothers of St. aborigines should be helped 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Gerard Majella, Franciscan to realise that the depen- for pocket money and a Res.: 67 1635 Phone 61 1880 Sisters from Victoria Park, dence on welfare handouts $100 re-establishment grant including Sister Dora, rep- was the road to decadence when they finish their period resenting the Provincial of and that they must be pre- of service. Tardun Mission is staffed the Franciscan Missionaries. pared to take advantage of Optometrists by two Pallottine priests In his address Bishop opportunities to and four brothers. offered Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 Scarborough 172a McKeon pointed to the fact t hem. mislay the of charge Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 n I Street, Hannan 230 the that the three sisters of of member a is sionaries Wagin community represen- LINK R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometris: the order's Lay Institute, ted the international work of A fter the bishop had Miss Margaret McLean, of the Franciscan Missionthe building, Mr. Melbourne, who has been aries as well as their Aust. blessed declar- there for 13 years. • Tom Perry, M.L.C.. ralian apostolates. open. building the ed Sister Francis, originally The Franciscan Sisters SCHOOL from Queensland and now Superior of the community will now be able to link Children from 6 to 16 here. has worked in Malay- their work with aborigines years live at the mission in Bunbury to their efforts with older boys and girls sia. Sister Barbara, originally in Wagin. who are learning trades or Holland & Venetian Blinds, from Canada has spent 26 Wagin's Catholic history are working. years in the Palm Island started with visits by Father Students attend governCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, Aboriginal mission Pat Gibney from York fol- ment schools. Sister Francis, also from lowed by Father Mat,:tu Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. The primary school at Queensland, has worked in from Albany and Father Tardun is staffed by four Ceylon. Chmelicek from Kojonup. teachers, one of them reThe Bishop thanked the Fathers Flood, Phelan medial. Sisters for coming to the and Reidy served Wagin The high school is at 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK diocese of Bunhury to work from Katanning between Mullewa, 43 miles away, to for the aborigines. 61 1539 61 1620 1896 and 1912 when Father which children travel daily Moloney became the by bus from the mission. John HISTORY He traced the work of first parish priest. the Catholic Church for Aborigines in W.A. by Italian missionaries from 1843 on through 1871 and of Father efforts the McNab, fighting for aboriginal land rights, to today's work being done by the PalNEW YORK (NC) — lottine Fathers represented on this occasion by Fathers Bishop Michael F. McAuJohn Luemmen and Brian liffe has called on Catholics & CO in the Jefferson City diocese Tierney. The Bishop also alluded to fast for two days a week to other Christian denomi- in response to the U.S. nations and members of bishop's pastoral plan to redepartments solve the world food crisis. government FUNERAL DIRECTORS excluded bishop The who. he said, had shown genuine dedication in their meat in his call to cut back Offers to all Parishes c, Service approach to the aborigines. on food consumption beembracing every aspect of the He said that the word cause of an over-supply of Funeral Rites for Catholics prejudice came from the beef in this predominantly Latin expression to "judge rural farming diocese. Our Chapels are at: Bishop McAuliffe called beforehand", that is, withPerth: Cnr Beaufort and out considering the evi- for more intensified fasting in his Christmas pastoral dence. Bulwer Streets The Bishop rejected racial letter and asked for fasting 28 8406 Phone prejudice and discrimina- on Wednesdays and Fridays. have tion as un-Christian. "Communications Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 "All of us are human be- grown between the world to Claremont: Phone 3 2177 ings, men, women and form a virtual global village where the sharing affected are all all we children, JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 30 4472 same human nature and by what happens to others." dignity, resting on God, the Bishop McAuliffe said.
CHANGES IN THE CLERGY
Franciscan Sisters launch new work for Aborigines
H. J. LILLEYMAN
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Ahern's
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
• PERTH • CAROUSEL • ROCKINGHAM PARK • CLAREMONT
SUMMER
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MONDAY 8.35 a.m.
NOW IN ITS FINAL WEEK
Tudor House
Two-day fast a week urged; meal excluded
Greens' Funeral Services
Thursday, February 6, '1975
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Announcing Australia's first complete, permanent Daily Mass Book
Rev. BRYAN ROSLING
Rev. THOMAS McDONALD
New deacons to be diocesan priests later this year Two men destined to enter the diocesan priesthood later this year were ordained deacons last Sunday by Archbishop Goody during Mass celebrated in Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. The new deacons are the declared their celibacy durSeven years to the day on Rev. Bryan Rosling and ing the ceremony of their which he was ordained a
Now you'll be able to take a full and active part in every Mass, every day of the year. This new Daily Mass Book is the only complete one available in Australia—and it's permanent, which means you won't have to buy a costly replacement each year. Approved for national use by the Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission, the Daily Mass Book is edited to conform with liturgical principles required for a book for national use. Its contents include: • the Order of Mass (printed in two colours), including the new prefaces, Latin texts of chants, all texts for solemn blessings and prayers over the people, and the rite of blessing and sprinkling holy water; • all people's responses from the Lectionary for every day of the year—the three-year Sunday and two-year weekday cycles; • complete Mass Propers from the new Altar Missal for every day of the year. Handsomely produced with a durable PVC cover, the new Daily Mass Book has 450 pages, measures 41" and costs just $3.95*. It will be your indispensable worship companion for a lifetime. Order your copy now from your church stall, religious bookseller or E. J. Dwyer. Copies will be available from February 24.
n".
E.J. DWYE
Thomas McDonald. ordination to the diaconate. deacon he was received inDeacon Rosling is the to the Catholic Church and Both the newly ordained became clergy of the arch- second eldest of the five baptised by Father Thomas diocese officially during a children of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gaine. .thort service at Mass cele- Rosling of North Perth. He spent three years after Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, N.S.W. brated by the Archbishop in BANK CLERK leaving school as a bank P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211 4533 St. Mary's Cathedral on the clerk and shop assistant beHe was educated at fore entering previous Sunday. St. Charles 'Recommended retail price. EJD82,43/A North Perth State School, As part of their priestly Mt. Lawley High and Seminary in 1969, having completed a matriculation commitment they publicly C.B.H.S. Highgate. at Leederville Technical School in the meantime. Deacon McDonald is the The Shamrock Social Club (Inc.) son of Mr. and Mrs. D. ONLY the to you invites McDonald, of South FreST. PATRICK'S NIGHT CABARET/DANCE mantle. He was educated at Christ the King School, to be held at Beaconsfield, and later at KELMSCOTT SHIRE HALL C.B.C. Fremantle. (River Road, Kelmscott) on NIonday, 17th. March, 1975 He completed his seconMELBOURNE. — Sir Bernard Heinze, eminent conductor and teacher — and Australian of dary studies at St. Charles Music by "1he Drugstore Cowboys," "The Irish Trio," "The'West Australian Irish Pipe and Drum Seminary before commenc- the Year — has one major regret. It is years since he visited his old school, St. Patrick's College, Band," Traditional Irish Dancers ing philosophy studies at Ballarat; but he hopes to rectify that soon. Compere: Jeff Bradley — Dancing 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. St. Charles. Usual Refreshments on Sale Sir Bernard, 80, known — Spot Prizes Australian talent and it was Raffle — Enquiries 68 5075, 65 5679 — Supper to generations of Austra• By RICHARD SCHMEISZL in a great success." TO ADELAIDE lians as one who has done Admission $5.00 Single "The Advocate", Melbourne Sir Bernard has few reBoth deacons are about possibly more than anyone grets about his career, his to commence their fourth to foster love of classical year of theological studies music in young people was "We never failed to an- lege of Music with the aid at St. Francis Xavier in Melbourne to be present- swer the challenge . . . the of the Sir William Clarke lPRAISE ife R FOR THE Seminary, Adelaide. ed with his Australian of whole school would take the Scholarship. YOUN G PEOPLE off day chase to the intruSir Barnard has conductThey will exercise their the Year award and to con"It would be a miracle ministry of diaconate at the duct an A.B.C. Darwin ap- ders all over 'Ballarat and ed orchestras throughout the E CIAt world. including Russia. if there were no minor disnearby Modbury parish, a peal concert at the Sidney repay their kindness." The sight of a young, foothills suburb of Adelaide Myer Music Bowl. H OSPIT Ai_ Sir Bernard, who was appointments. but generally devilish Bernard Heinze knighted which is closely tied to the in 1949, has out- it has been a wonderful exPhysically he belies his apostolate of St. Francis years. He is remarkably hurling snowballs seems in- lived most of his contem- perience," he said. congruous with the man des- poraries. Xavier Seminary. He said young people toalert and his sense of humor tined to be the father of The years have parted day showed far more dediAs far as possible the stu- is as keen as ever. Australian music. him from others who may cation to symphonic music dents take part in all levels Sir Bernard has many "Mr. Hayden West was still ,be living. t han before. of parish life such as cata- happy memories of his days He will speak excitedly chetical instruction, visita- at St. Patrieles. "They were in charge of the school The interest was reflected tion of homes and hospitals. certainly great times," he choir . . I was one of its on many topics. but blan- in more than 250,000 sopranos," said Bernard. Sir ches at the term "child pro- youngsters who flocked The new deacons will recalled. to "We usually won the digy". "That's not one of A.B.C. concerts. have the opportunity now "Brother Hennessy and my • favorite expressions," to preach at Sunday Masses, Brother Jones I remember events we entered. "It is a remarkable numsaid Sir Bernard. "It's mea- ber," said Sir Bernard. to spend each weekend liv- vividly . . . they were won"Truly, I could go on for nin gless ing at the presbytery with derful men. "And they are the backhours. I recall warm, lazy "Nor do I consider the bone of tomorrow's audienparish clergy and being afternoons and the fun we description "I was fortunate that the 'father of Aust- ces." more actively involved in school was so fond of had with Ballarat's horseralian music' a fair assesshospital visitation. Sir Bernard finds compamusic. The atmosphere was drawn trams. Has it really ment. risons with other conducbeen so long fantastic. ago?" INCENTIVE "It can be said, however. tors odious._ His favorite that I was the founder of composer is the one he MR. GUDE Deacon Rosling pointed UNBEATABLE hapmany musical activities pens to be conducting. out that since the newly orThe single greatest insince I returned to Australia dained priests do not re- AT FOOTBALL fluence on Sir Bernard's NO RETIREMENT in 1923. turn to the seminary for "Mr. Walter Gude was early love of music was Mr. completion of studies as my violin teacher and help- Gude. And he is irked by quesCHILDREN'S was formerly done, it now ed foster my early love of tions on retirement. "SitHis guidance and encourCONCERTS fell to deacons to fill that music. ting in the sunshine with agement served Sir Bernard "I started children's con- my feet up is a prospect that part of semniary life for"It seems like only yester- well in later years. merly occupied by the day that I was in the school"He gave me the desire certs in Australia when in- holds little appeal," he said. priestly ordained men. room practising the violin, to become a conductor . . . terest in symphonic music "I simply don't know to He said that the presence while a team of boys stood a career not easy to break was only lukewarm . . . at what I could retire." of the deacons as clergy outside pelting the windows into in those days," said the time there was not one He is too grateful for a was an incentive to the with pebbles. Sir Bernard. "I will always professional symphony or- wonderful life to want to chestra in the whole coun- change an instant if younger students to perse"They'd yell all sorts of be grateful to him." he lived vere in their preparation for friendly invective and then Equally important was try. it aeain. "I founded a university the priesthood. Sir Bernard's mother, who take off. Yet he has an immediate POWDERS He said that he believed "But there are many realised her son's extra- symphony orchestra, a uni- ambition that is far remov& TABLETS Obta. versity string orchestra, cele- ed from the that it was the task of every other memories that remain ordinary potential. InSoothing relief from the pain of earache, world of music Christian today to make with me. We were unbeatAfter taking violin les- brity concerts and youth — he wishes to visit St. Patd-ill8cillar or nerve pains by taking BEX, as himself available to the able at football . . . all the sons from the age of five, concerts in 1947. rick's College at the earliest tected on the packet. If pain persists, see your world in the spirit of the students went to the games, Sir Bernard made steady "Choosing a career high- opportunity. it tii4 who will diagnose and treat the cause but, Gospel and it was the task barracking like blazes. progress until in 1909 he light is not easy. Perhaps No doubt he would sign of the ordained deacon and }A °Meantime, for relief from "When it snowed, the won a three-year scholar- the real high was a season autographs and give a few the pain itself-AeBEx. the priest to make himself battle with Ballarat College ship to the Conservatorium of opera I instigated in 1932 kindly hints to prospective even more at the disposal was on. of Music at Melbourne Uni- at Melbourne's Theatre musical maestros. of God and His people "A mob of them would versity. Royal, which marked the And if there's a snowfight N1231/73 whatever and whereever sneak up on us, then let fly This was followed by a beginning of Australian going . . . well, so much the 64E the need. with about a ton of snow. stint at London's Royal Col- opera. We used mainly better.
BernardHeinze, of St. Patrick's, Ballarat
TO11E6 BRAN DY
ISEX is better
THE
Page Four
Thursday, February 6, 197s
RECORD
Archdiocesan Calendar 9
religious programmes
7 p.m. The Archbishop will bless the new library and classrooms at Thornlie school.
NEWS IN PARS b.,
new Roman Catholic Arch, bishop - Frank Little about his reasons for be, coming a priest, his life hi LET'S FACE IT the Church and his viem Pastor Robert Paech of on various issues of current Sydney. 8 a.m. (Regs). concern. 10.15 pm. (6'irs4 ENCOUNTER IN QUIRES AND "Who Will Come?" - PLACES The work of Florence The St. Mark's Singers of Young and the Queensland Sydney. 10.45 p.m. (6WM, Kanaka Mission. 8 a.m. (6WF). TELEVISION SACRED MUSIC SUNDAY Steffani's "Stabat Mater". DIVINE SERVICE 8.15 a.m. (6WN). Enthronement of 101e DIVINE SERVICE of Cantering,' St. Augustine's Anglican Archbishop - The Most Rev. and Rt, Church, Hamilton, QueensHon. Donald Coggaa, land. 11 a.m. (6WN). mate of all England. Fran COMMUNITY HYMN Canterbury Cathedral. ii Patti SINGING a.m. Methodist Park Holland CHALLENGE Church, Brisbane. 6.30 p.m. Miss Pat Hendry and Miss Marian Williams at the meeting Songs of Faith - R6 (6WF). held last week, to set up a Diocesan Youth Council. corded in the Applecrost THE EPILOGUE Anglican Church and feat. The Chapel Choir of ures singing by the Church Magdalen College, Oxford. choir, Subiaco Folk Group 11.45 p.m. (Regs), 11.50 and a combined congrega• p.m. (6WN). lion. 9.30 p.m. approx.
SUN., Feb. 9 to SAT., Feb. 15 SUNDAY
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SERVICE FOR THE SICK
To honour the feast of Our Lady of Lourdes, the Servite Friars will conduct a special prayer service to pray for the sick and suffering at Saint Denis Church, Joondanna. on Tuesday, February 11, at 8 p.m. The, service will include the recitation of the Rosary, prayers f or the sick, procession, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and individual Blessing of the Sick. All are welcome.
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The first general meeting of the Catholic Women's League for 1975 will be held at league headquarters, 49a Vincent Street, Mt. Lawley, on Wednesday, February 26 at 1 p.m. All members are welcome to attend especially visitors from Darwin. Members of the Loan Committee will meet at 11 a.m. the same day. Leederville Branch will hold their annual general meeting in St. Mary's Hall at 1.30 p.m. on Monday, February 10. Any lady in the parish is welcome. The Branch will re-commence card parties, bridge, rummy, euchre, (which will be held fortnightly) on Wednesday. February 12, at 8 p.m., in St. Mary's Hall. Members of other branches should contact their secretary for times of their meetings.
MAJELLAN GROUPS
•
Action to form co-ordinating council of youth activity
MONDAY
FACING THE WEEK Pastor Robert Paech of The monthly meeting of the Willagee Majellans ITALIAN LESSONS group, commencing with Mass at 8 p.m., will be held Sydney. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). FOR HOUSEWIVES Maureen Mrs. of home the at 10, February on Monday. READINGS FROM Morning or afternoon or evening Steps have been taken towards the establishment of a Youth Council THE BIBLE Heath, 11 Windfield Road, Melville. A gospel discusthe in groups held. many be of also will activities "Prayer", youth on the te 252529, 94 4021 Enquire sion, and a discussion will seek to co-ordina that AdeEdward Caddick of For further information, ring Maureen Porter on archdiocese. laide. 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 30 2568. ITALIAN LESSONS Since there could be a.m. (6WN). FOR Last Friday night a repre- Stewart, Tony Upton, Guido of types various and PAUSE A MOMENT MEDICAL PERSONNEL sentative committee met at Vogels, Marian Willians, many activity all operating The Rev. R. J. Scrimthe Redemptorist retreat Michael Moran and a youth Nurses, Receptionists, Doctors under the auspices of the geour of Adelaide. 9.10 a.m. house and decided to con- Christian Brother. Enquire 252529, 94401 that felt was it e, archdioces (6WF). duct a survey of what is acBishop Quinn attended the task of a Council was to BY THE WAY ITALIAN LESSONS tually happening in youth the meeting. OFFERS COMPLETE TUITION with encourage co-operation be"New Developments in BUSINESSMEN activity in the archdiocese. FOR Diocesan The matter of a tween existing groups and Protestant Worship". The • Fully Qualified Instructor Communicate with your raisfirst was Council Youth things in support committhem the give of rs Membe ITALIAN Customers Rev. John Gilks is the mini• Dual Control Car tee are: Marc Nulsen, act- ed at the Archbishop's Sen- such as leadership training, ster of the United Parish of Enquire 252529, 94401 reyou a as suit and to finish Priests and • Star providing facilities and re- Duncraig in Perth where ing chairman: Fathers Geoff ate of Aldous and Lawrence Mur- sult. various people concern- source people. • Reasonable Rates ITALIAN LESSONS the church is situated in a phy; Graham Chandler, Pet- ed with various types of Mr. Marc Nulsen, acting shopping centre, and church FOR YOU invited were activity youth Hendry, er Creighton, Pat chairman of the committee school classes are held on possthe clarify and ENROL NOW FOR Maureen Lynch, Marie Mc- to meet said that the Council would weekday afternoons. In Carthy, Gerry Ryan, Peter ible aims of such a council. be able to give support to these talks he looks at new ADULT CONVERSATION GROUPS groups that were suffering styles of worship and the comm. Ft RS•C tiowar from a loss of numbers, influence of modern church FEBRUARY while for other groups that music. 10.20 a.m. (6WN). could it were in existence ITALIAN EVENING MEDITAhelp them to cope with the TION ULTURAL C task of continually finding Fr. Bruce Duncan of SydCEUM LY things to do. ney 11.50 p.m. (Regs). 12.01 PERT) STREET, the see HAY to 578 like would "I a.m. (6WN). Council foster an awareness FRIDAY Pace Director Aldo in the younger community CROSS WAYS e 25 2529, 94 401 Enquir of all the options, of all Arch"Frank Little UNTIL 9 P.M. which groups of the types bishop of Melbourne" An endo operate now and to interview with Melbourne's courage greater participation in the directions they take." he said. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS "This means much imPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS proved inter-group and inSpecialists Certified West Australia. Hot Water ter-organisation communicaGuaranteed Work Al! Plumbing. General and tion." Aldous Geoff Father Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 said: 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH "One of the main pur••• to is council the of poses bring together representatives of the widely differing type of youth activity at present operating within the archdiocese, ranging from prayer groups to coffee shops, and including such apostolates as Y.C.W. and an is Y.C.S. A.D.F. the in ent An investm "It is hoped that this will investment for you. Your savings are bring about a mutual enrichment of the different put to work entirely within the Church: forms of apostolate in the archdiocese."
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Two Priests in Congress
The American House of Representatives - the lower house of the U.S. Congress - now has two priests among its members following last week's elections. Fr. Robert Drinan, a Boston Jesuit who became the first priest member for nearly 150 years when he was elected as a Democrat four years ago, retained his seat with a greatly increased majority. Fr. Robert Cornell, a 54year-old history professor at a Norbertine scholasticate in Wisconsin, won a seat for the Democrats at his third attempt. Fr. Drinan became prominent during the Watergate congressional hearings.
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Thursday, February 6, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page
r
PROJECT CONIPASSIO A TIME TO SHARE
Lent in Catholic life in Austral ia has become the time for 'Project Compassion'— truly a time to share. This is the main period of the year when Australian Catholic Relief asks every family to reflect on 'Development', the word that so clearly indicates the growing dignity being created for those people who seek our support and understanding in striving for a better life in countries less fortunate that ours. By giving through the Project Compassion box we can offer our Lenten sacrifice to aid the various self help projects Australian Catholic Relief assists. Funds raised can also provide urgently needed relief in case of disaster — famine, flood, earthquake and aid for the innocent victims of wars.
A,ustralian Catholic Relief National Committee 1974 Australian Catholic Relief op- ALLOCA TION OF erates with a National Committee meeting twice a year, and F UNDS Sub Committees to handle specOne of A.C.R's. most importific areas of A.C.R's. work. The National Committee is respons- ant Sub Committees is its Proible to the Episcopal Committee jects Sub Committee which is for Development and Peace responsible for the evaluation of which is the Committee of Bish- every single request (project) reops who supervise all activities ceived by A.C.R. in this field on behalf of the Meeting twice a year this Sub Australian Episcopal Conference. Committee evaluates each proThe members of the National ject in the light of: Committee in 1974 were:— its need Chairman: Most Rev. J. W. its benefit to the people conGleeson, D.D., C.M.G., Episcocerned and the community at pal Deputy for Australian Cathlarge olic Relief. its place within regional and Appointed by the Bishops of national development plans each State: its educational value Mr. R. J. Boylan—New South its cost Wales — the contribution of and parMiss M. Collopy — Western ticipation by the people in Australia the realisation of the project. Mrs. C. Cumming — South Foremo st in the mind of the Australia Mr. T. J. Moynihan—Queens- Sub Committee is that every project must contribute to true land 'human development'. That Rev. Fr. L. Thomas —Victwhilst people move towards socoria Mr. R. T. Banks — Tasmania ial and economic betterment Rev. V. E. Dowdy, O.B.E. — they, at the same time, discover Australian Capital Territory and manifest their full human potential and dignity. (deceased). Appointed by the Episcopal The Projects Sub Committee Committee for Development and makes its recommendations to Peace: the National Committee of Rev. Fr. J. V. Glynn. S.M. A.C.R. which then makes the Mr. L. J. Keegan — Hon. final decisions as regards the alTreasurer. location of funds.
Why Project Compassion? I n his address to the Universal Church at the beginning of Lent last year, Pope Paul wrote: "If we are to share together in the Body of the Lord, we must sincerel3, desire that no one should lack what is necessary, even though this should involve us in some personal sacrifice. "We would be sinning against this oneness of mind and heart if today we were to refuse millions of our brothers and sisters the things that their human development demands. More and more in this time of Lent the Church and her charitable institutions exhort Christians to help promote this Immense enterprise." Project Compassion is the response of Australian Catholics to this challenge of Pope Paul. It is the way by which Australian Catholics accept responsibility for those millions of other in less fortunate situations of life and who strive to live more worthy of their dignity.
WHERE THE MONEY GOES DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS — 1973
PAPUA-NEW GUINEA
139.557
SOUTH PACIFIC AREA III33,442 ASIA
603,723
AFRICA AND MIDDLE EAST
166,648
SOUTH AMERICA I2,000 EUROPE III 14.000 AUSTRALIA
TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
Vocational Training
142,817
Health and Welfare Marketing and Transport Small Scale Industry
86.301 44,650
al 35,650
Development Leadership Training
126,325
8
253,744
Emergency Relief Development Education
co-operative here operates a health clinic; craft shop; and a catering school which trains young Papua New Guinea has only recently gained men and women for the hotels and restaurants its independence; it has no problem of over popu- of Davao serving an increasing tourist industry. lation; it is planning its own development; its ovvn kind of dignity, relying more and more on the contribution of its own people. In common with most nations, the drift to the ci:ies is a problem, as towns like Port Moresby lure people from their villages, to a life completely strange to them. In their villages they had their own land; but there they have nothing; no home! no skills; no work; they can't afford education for their children. With development assistance they are acquiring skills which will enable them to find work; are learning to build better homes and are seeing the opportunity of education for their children. The women are being taught to make clothes for their Own needs and to supplement incomes. Through The Asia Fund, Australian Catholic Relief provided the first sewing machines. With the right encouragement, the people are taking MANILA: on leadership; are helping to develop their new MANILA has its slum problem too. On a small communities. waterfront site live 60,000 squatters. Most of them have work of some kind. The site, however, is wanted for an international shipping terminal, so the government is anxious to relocate the people. But previous experience has forced the people to refuse to move unless there is a guarantee of work. In slum conditions, despair finds its release in violence and crime. Not so long ago it wasn't safe to walk there; murder was commonplace. These people needed leadership rather than material help. Now, as the result of leadership training being provided, they have their own leaders who meet and discuss the action they must take as a community. Through their training they are now able to negotiate with the governments. They also help solve personal and family problems. Despair has been replaced by a new sense of purpose; leadership training and out-of-school education have helped these people discover their own dignity; helped them fight for their own destiny.
SEMAL ISLAND, DAVAO, SOUTHERN PHILIPPINES: Another type of people's co-operative has been set up here to assist the island's fishermen. They formed their own co-operative, embodying in it a credit union. Members are now able to borrow money to instal motors in their boats, enabling them to catch more and better fish and transport has meant other benefits for their island — the boat building industry is flourishing and people are no longer entirely dependent on sales of copra, small rock fish and garden crops. Overseas aid assisted these people by arranging seminars in has been provided to the Community Centre at leadership and management training. Similar helj Fatima, a slum area containing about 40,000 squatters on the Davao waterfront. The people's
AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC REUEF ASKS YOU TO...
SUPPORT PROJECT COMPUSION'75
...the ideal way to share your lent with those who need our help. 0'
80,495
TOTAL $1,039,865
Food Production and Agriculture
PORT MORESBY:
302,083 48.295
TOTAL S1,039,865
A.C.R. PROJECTS IN NEW GUINEA, INDONESIA AND THE PHILIPPINES
In ten years A.C.R. has provided over $4.5 million to alleviate hunger, assist in emergency situations whenever they occur and to aid people who want to help themselves build a better life through self-help projects in New Guinea, The Philippines, Indonesia, India and many other countries. A.C.R. believes people must be encouraged to seek justice for themselves and their children, that they should seek a life of dignity, free of economic and other types of oppression. That's why A.C.R. sponsors groups of people working f or a better life. You too can help by taking an interest in our neighbours, by sharing, in order to further the development of peoples.
TYPICAL Ar.R. PROJECTS
YASSIP CLINIC: The village of Yassip had its first contact with Europeans little more than a generation ago. It is only recently that the people have accepted the clinic there as an alternative to their primitive and often dangerous tribal treatments. Australian nursing sister Jill Gibb and the two indigenous nurses who assist her, have a very busy schedule, conducting the daily out -patient's clinic at Yassip; attending to the fourteen bed "hospital"; and visiting other villages in the area by car or plane, to conduct regular clinics. Child-birth; malnutrition; elephantitis; malaria; tropical ulcers; skin diseases — the nurses face many problems in dealing with the every-day health of these people. Often they face arguments with grandparents who refuse to allow their children's offspring to be taken to hospital for urgent medical or surgical treatment. •
4t4w
M AUMERE MICRO PROJECT FOR AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT (INDONESIA) Maumere district, in Indonesia, is about 2000 sq. km with a population of nearly 200,000. Ninely•five per cent of the population are farmers and because of their primitive methods of farming there is increasing erosion and deterioration of soil. An A.C.R. grant helped to initiate an education programme among the farmers introducing them to modern methods of agriculture, use of better seeds, insecticides and fertilizers.
IRRIGATION PUMPS (PHILIPPINES) A gricultural development in Caceres, Philip. D ines, is hampered by the lack of its primary r equirement . . . irrigation. One hundred and fifty families composed of no less than 800 individuals channelled their r esources to buy and install irrigation pimps. An A.C.R. grant to these farmers helped to meet the total cost.
PALA, CATTLE PROJECT (NEW GUINEA) The people in the Palai area have no regular source of income. A steady income was the only way to secure them against malnutrition sickness. disease and premature death. The A.C.R. Palai Cattle Project was designed to provide this steady income to provide them with food to live
This Lent . . Give generously in
PROJECT AUSTRALIAN COMP ASSION '75 CATHOLIC
RELIEF
Obtain Project Compassion boxes at your Parish Church.
THE
Page Six
Thursday, February 6, 1975
RECORD
ORDER OF THE MASS
• This is the eighth of nine instalments in which readers of The Record will have been able to study practically the whole of the introduction to the Order of the Mass. This text has not been available till now in commercial form: comments received indicate that it has been of value to parish councillors, liturgists, teachers, catechists and others in increasing their knowledge and awareness of liturgy. The paragraphs in italics are commentary by The Record.
The place for celebration
•41
Unity of the altar and surroundings
on which Christ is necessary for the celebraBLESSING present in Word and 255. It is desirable that tion and help the carryEucharist. has it become applied churches be solemnly con- ing out of each function. "ekklesia" word 253. For the celebration there is none, in some Many fail to realise to the building in secrated. (church) refers to the The people of God is of the eucharist, the people other place worthy of this that there is a wider called together to share which they assemble. people called togetThe word "conseof God is normally as- great mystery. of liturgical in this table. Thus the range the Unfortunately, inference by only her; Greek original and The here used crate" sembled in a church or, if functions — baptisms, altar is the centre of the popular concept upon parafollowing in marriage, thanksgiving accomplished penance, word the hearing graphs has since unwhich re- in the eucharist. of all etc., "church" is often of a a transformadergone quire their proper exbuilding rather than There should be no tion in usage in the pression in a building a people. confusion that the alChurch (see n. 55d). as well as the celebratar is intended to be It is being reserved tion of the eucharist. Churches and such other the central focus of exclusively for referplaces should be suitable the church; having so ence to the consecra- PLACE for celebrating the eucharestablished an altar, tory action in the the and faithful The ist and for active particiit should not be subMass. choir should have a place pation by the faithful. jected to competition Buildings and other which will facilitate their from the siting of the objects are now said active participation. The first stress is tabernacle or presidto be blessed, solemnA view that Mass is that the building be chair, both ofing deotherwise or ly which action only that worthy and suitable suffer will which imporon the pending the priest performs at for the celebration of equally from the comtance of the particuthe altar produces a the eucharist. A buildpetition (see below). lar dedication; perstyle of church that ing fails if it is merea at Especially longer no are sons shows no concern for ly a replica of other home Mass should a spoken of as being the comfort and parshapes or layouts irworthy table in the consecrated; bishops, A PPROVED FOR NATIONAL USE IN AUSTRALIA BY ticipation of the peorespective of whether house be used; it need ordained. e.g. are ple or their encouragethey have proved litnot be large and does THE AUSTRALIAN EPISCOPAL LITURGICAL ment to sing. urgically successful or The faithful should see not have to imitate not. the cathedral church and The priest and his minthe proportions of a COMMISSION their own church as signs isters have their place in church altar. The buildings and re- of the spiritual Church the presbyterium or sanc260. In a sacred place quisites for worship, as which their Christian voca- tuary. This part of the Pellegrini offers you the new range of Mass Books that them to church shows their hier- t he eucharist should be of commissions tion symbols and signs have been edited and published to meet the needs of all heavenly things, should be build and extend. archical position as each celebrated on an altar, "Cathedra" of us for more effective involvement in the liturgy of truly worthy and beautione presides over prayer, either fixed or movable. In other places, especialthe announces the word of "chair"; hence ful. the Church. These are the new, definitive Mass Books the God, or ministers at the ly where the eucharist is which from place that will serve you for years to come. Buy at Pel legrini. Equally shortsightnot regularly celebrated, a symbolically altar. bishop ed and immature is teaches his people is "Hierarchical- does suitable table may be an attitude that good known as his "chairnot imply levels of used, but always with a liturgy can be forced VERITAS MISSAL FOR SUNDAYS AND FEASTDAYS church" or cathedral. status, importance or cloth and corporal. into any surroundholiness, but the rela- 261. An altar is considerin involved This is the complete missal for Sundays and Feastdays. It is an Everyone 256. ings. The day that tionship of various ed fixed if it is attached to outstanding publication, including all the ceremonies of Holy Week mankind ceases to planning, constructing, and ministry the floor so that it cannot of levels churches as well as special sections on the sacraments. The missal can use clothing, furni- remodeling the be moved. It is a movewithin (service) also be used as a daily personal prayer book. The ture, trees, flowers, should consult the dioces2-5, able altar if it can be Nos. See Church. liturgy for commission introductory and explanatory material is a feature. transferred from place to art and music to ex- an 62-63. postage 50c place. press an inner soul and art. For the past 5 years will be the day to deORGANIC a W.A. Liturgical ComWALK AROUND buildings church clare WHOLE FINAL EDITION OF THE SUNDAY MASS BOOK the mission has with The main altar should 262. to be irrelevant. While these elements authorisation of all This convenient size Mass Book has the full three-year cycle of so that the freestanding be local bishops existed must express a hierarchical ministers can easily walk Some Protestant ReResponsorial Psalms with people's Responses, Alleluia Verses and difthe and ent arrangem all on for consultation formers set off to deit and Mass can be Verses before the Gospel. It does not have to be replaced ference of offices, they around matters liturgical. prive man's spirit of facing the concelebrated each year. One of the lowest priced Mass Books available. time same the at ordinary should local The postage 24c these external aids people. orcomplete and Walking around and they are not should use the counsel and form a whole which clearly around to join the de- help of this commission ganic altar includes both the of unity the s expresse the front and sides; it bate on why in the when giving norms, appeople of God. an illusion that is mid-20th century man proving plans for new deis Organic unity an altar forshifting is no longer found, in buildings, and judging imstroyed if the priest ward to the extreme the majority, to be a portant questions. ungainan in seated is of plans When edge of the sanctuary worshipping creature. ly position in a sancfuture buildings are any better produces To be released within the next few weeks, this is the only complete tuary cluttered neednot subjected to disparticipation of the and permanent daily Mass Book in Australia. It has a durable P.V.C. which in and lessly cussion and critical people in the celebracover, 7 ' x 41", and wi ll serve you for years. The daily Mass Book ART movement is restricappraisal the result tion. of required with principles to liturgical conform has been edited ted. is the commitment of 254. At &I times the a book for national use. t should be placed in a I space the of beauty The money to costly failChurch needs the service which position should central appointments and deliturgical in for ures allows and arts of the of the attention the show draws and prayer foster mere sign. Seeking popular and regional divSPECIAL FEATURES rubber-stamp appro- the holiness of the myst- whole congregation. should ersity of aesthetic expressThe main altar • It contains the Order of the Mass (in two colours) and val of such designs eries which are celebrated. ion. y be a fixed, condo that ordinaril elements All that l for al texts included new prefaces, Latin texts of chants, fails to recognise altar. good art secrated to the preserving contribute While not others will have to solemn blessings and prayers over the people, rite of the times, former liturgy should be re- 263. According to the tradof costly the tolerate blessing and sprinkling holy water. Church also tries to adapt moved; ancestral bad itional practice of the mistakes for many proto and needs new to it taste should not be in- Church and the meaning • All people's responses from the Lectionary for every day generations to come. age. each of art the mote on the present of an altar, the table of a flicted the 3-year Sunday and 2-year weekday of the year N PRESSIO generation where it fixed altar should be of The greatest reli- EX cycles. be easily avoided. natural stone, but any can gious art was produc- 257. The people of God solid, becoming, and skill• Complete Mass Propers from the new altar missal for ed by living artists assembled at Mass reflects S ANCTUARY fully constructed material every day of the year. for the churches of an organic and hierarchical 258. The sanctuary should may be used with the aptheir time. Bad art arrangement, expressed by be marked off from the proval of the conference of • Complete ivlass Propers from the new altar missal for and poor taste enter- the various ministries and nave either by a higher bishops. every day of the year. ed when it became actions for each part of floor level or by distinctive An Australian incomplex poured out of an un- the celebration. cture and decor. feriority stru A church layout sugtimbers seen mold or printed The visual unity of postage 48c local 450 pages about gesting that only the off an unknown press the sanctuary can he has prostones and priest is the main somewhere in Europe. best achieved by a duced an uninspired A VAILABLE TO RETAILERS AT TRADE RATES functionary has failed treatment floor single succession of import*Recommended retail price. to reflect the true High artistic standards and an absence of uned marbles of medionature of the church should be followed when necessary changes in cre quality and design which has many mincommissioning artists ;and floor levels. any relationl acking within - its istrie.s choosing works of art , for large be should It to the life and ship ranks. the church. enough for all the ministculture of the sur• The general plan of the ers to carry out their funcrounding people. Australian building should suggest in tions conveniently. Local ttItgrint The support or ipase Of the of image the churches have been some way The provision of the table may be of any is conspicuous till now congregation. space sufficient & CO. PTY. LTD solid, becoming material. While the shape of in not asking local livmore than a matter of 264. A movable altar may moved has s churche ing artists to produce geometry and units of be constructed of any naraway from long artwork reflecting the various the space; becoming material row styles an initial needs of the age. the solid, of movements is suited to liturgwhich experishort-lived 820 HAY STREET, PERTH liturgy must be able ical use, according to the circular ment with These works of art to be performed natu- t raditions and culture of , churches showed that Telephone 21 6655 should nourish faith and rally and with free- different regions. other and priests piety and be in harmony dom, with sufficient conreaders and speakers with the meaning and purto pass without 265. Fixed altars are the space 0 , 41 , 41 , , 041 , 0.11,0 0 , , 4P-04 04 411,...404,104 •#####IINIPINNIPAINP to according were not swivel-necksecrated pose for which they are inturning sideways, tripPontified. For a celebrant tended. ping, falling or other- rite of the Roman Fill in and post coupon now to Pellegrini altars may movable cal; fixed at a central posiat ill wise looking be simply blessed. While the nourishtion, it was a suitable ease. See note on "consefor an organic is difpiety of the copies forward of design; ment Please t crated" above. involving ALTAR ceremony ficult to define, it is to the address below. It is not necessary t° dialogue and response 259. The altar, where the no excuse for clutterit is a less than ade- sacrifice of the cross is have a consecrated stone ing sanctuaries with Name.. on objects quate shape for a made present under sacra- in a movable altar or meaningless euchthe where he the table t also is signs, or building. mental no harmony church having ress Add arist is celebrated outside relationship with each It should also allow the table of the Lord. to referring a sacred place (see tio• See n. 8 advantageous arother or the church most or enclose payment Account No. the concept of tables 260). as a whole. rangement of everything
NEW BOOKS FOR MASS For Daily use
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THE
Thursday, February 6, 1975
The perfect church?
frequently put to the Art and ArchiA question of the W.A. Liturgical Corn-committee ub ture s tec.sa t is whether any local church can be pointed Inuit lays being a design perfectly suited to the new lit
has to be in the qualified negative The answer because there have not been some not this d buildings put up in recent years. ricellent -o itself is wrongly phrased. To perhaps the question church is ask if There is a perfect specimen of a if there has now emerged a perfect ask also to the new liturgy. stereotype of To this question the answer is: no. For the liturgy, by its very nature, will be molded to suit the particular needs of a community. reflect in the same way the church building willworship of the needs of the community for a place and the liturgical life that they hope to develop in prayer. churches is bedevilled by Criticism of modern talking at cross purposes. If a building has a functhen it must be judged principally tion to perform criterion; in several new churches experience oa that has poen that certain of the requirements of the new lnargy are not able to be performed adequately or with ease. To correct these faults would be a costly exercise. That a compromise, at the time, had to be made because of finance could be a superficial defence if it means that the particular items were brushed aside at the planning stage as being of little consequence or where alleged economics could be secured in the short-term. For the overall planning of a liturgical building, the W.A. Liturgical Commission proposes the following suggested steps. (1) An education programme for the whole parish community in which the priniciples of liturgical prayer are spelt out and thought given to the
Puce Seven
RECORD
fact that the proposed building will add to the spiritual growth of people's lives through Mass. through baptism. marriage, death, ceremonies of dedication, festivals, gatherings for prayer, forgiveness etc. (2) The necessary formalities are followed with the diocesan authorities and a survey is made at the same time of the demographic and financial conditions of the area not just for the present but .for a projected period of years ahead. (3) An architectural brief is prepared which will list all the details required in the new building so that it will adequately fulfill its stated purpose. The Liturgical Commission believes that this is a profit' able time for dialogue to clear the air with an exchange of ideas and constructive criticism. (4) A small expert committee should be formed who will deal with the architect and builder. A large committee cannot function well in this regard and the committee must have the confidence of the parish to be able to make the necessary deciisons. (5) On the production of the sketch design, it should be analysed critically to see if it has fulfilled the expectations of the brief. At this stage the project should be put to the bishop for his approval before any further commitment is made. Such approval should not be expected as a mere rubber-stamping of what is put forward, often with the unfair suggestion that time is too far advanced to allow for any re-consideration. The bishop will give his approval after he has checked with the various diocesan bodies that the liturgical, demographic and financial considerations have all been attended to adequately. (6) As the contract continues, proper provision be made to see that artwork suitable to the church is commissioned, avoiding hasty decisions that in the end do no credit to the planning that has gone into the building up to this point.
The eye and ear in liturgy
God dwells here!
ed in shape and layout Excessive and often into which the funcimages conflicting tions of liturgy will still persist in a nuir,276. It is highly recornbe forced. The buildher of local churches. mended that the holy euching will be solid and They should not norarist be reserved in a will not suffer, but mally be part of the chapel suitable for private the living stones — sanctuary decoration adoration and prayer. the people and their but should occupy a Very few modern prayer — will pay for attracting place churches have recogthe short-sightedness special devotion and nised that a Blessed for a long time to veneration on their Sacrament chapel for come. o wn account. prayer. is more than plan of the This is especially de- 280. The an optional extra on surroundings and church a providing in sirable which to save money. for should be contemporary. place suitable Consequently, in very venerating Our Lady I t should meet the needs few instances has the in a context that does for the celebration of sacthe Reservation of either red services and also the conflict not Sacrament Blessed liturgical the with places usual needs in treata given been celebration or with where people gather toment and adornment the honour due to the gether. with commensurate Sacrament. Blessed importance. The its successful building of a place fur I f this is impossible beRARY ONTEMPO C liturgy and worship cause of the structure of the church or local custom, PLAN requires a thorough and init should be kept on an knowledge should decor Church 279. altar or other place in the struction on the part rather simple and noble church that is prominent be concerned. all of than sumptuous. and properly decorated. councillors_ parish This importance is It should reflect truth de• and architects not achieved unless a and authenticity so as to signers, of the conperson upon entering instruct the faithful and tent of this Introduca church, is conscious enhance the dignity of the tion to the Order of that in addition to the sacred place. the Mass. If the functions of altar occupying the a future building have centre position of pronot been studied criti- Keep abreast with the is there minence, cally well in advance times; keep abreast the in focus another of briefing the archichurch to which their with the Church—Read tect the result will be drawn attention is a building preconceiv- THE RECORD. and to which spontaneously they make the reverence of a genuflection. EDWARDS SECRETARIAL 277. The eucharist is to be C OLLEGE (INC.) kept in a solid, unbreaf:able tabernacle, and ordinarily there should be only one tabernacle in a c hurch.
BLESSED SACRAMENT
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR SECRETARIAL STUDIES
the Word is used for IMAGES a minimum of dis278. In accotd with anFinancial assistance may be available for students 272. The dignity of the unretracting notices of images tradition cient undertaking studies in the Secretarial Diploma the requires God of word lated to liturgy. Christ, Mary, and the saints Course. church to have a suitable are venerated in churches. place for announcing his SEEING AND Benefits include:— They should, however, message so that the atten- HEARING (a) Assistance with tuition fees. (b) Living allowance tion of the people may be 273. The places for the be placed so as not to disup to $1000 p.a. for students living at home or easily directed to that faithful should be arrang- tract the faithful from the S1600 for students living away from home. (c) place during the liturgy of ed so that the people may actual celebration. Incidentals allowance of $30 p.a. (d) Travelling They should not be too the word. allowances. (e) Dependents allowances. take full part in the celenumerous, there should martyrs and historiby and seeing music by of benefits and eligibility available from the bration Details out Worn not be more than one imcal research is con- CROSS un- understanding everything. or the Australian Dept. of Education. other and College stands and saint, same age of the tinually testing authe- 270. There should also be ha?).13 I t is usual ly desirable pedestals worthy Application form available from:— the correct order of saints a cross, easily seen by the nticity of relics. proved to have given that there be seats or should be observed In the on either congregation, EDWARDS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE (Inc.) These relics need not be little dignity to the benches for this purpose, general, the piety of the se of martyrs, but altar or near it. reservof custom the 456 Hay Street, Perth. Phone 25 6088. liturgy of the Word. but entire community should re Must be proof that The cross (not neceThe Word is spoken ing seats for private per- be considered in the decorel are authentic. ssarily a crucifix) is Enrolments now open for 1975 of as being delivered sons is reprobated. and arrangement of 117, Nicimr altars should not required to be People in a church ation from "table" a from the church. be few in number. seen by the priest as assembly are often which the message of f ormerly; the cross An altar should be subjected, in the name Christ is given forth. may be already suyconstructed only of economy. to poor Ordinarily the lectern or ficiently where Mass is likely represented ambo should be a fixed entrances, bad access to be celebrated and in painting or stained to seating, little propulpit and not a simple with some frequency; glass in the sanctuary; movable stand. vision for approachan altar is not a subalternatively the proing communion with both. In "Ambo" stitute stand for a cessional cross may ease and the added the earliest Roman s tatue or flower decobe used for the Mass. burden of climbing churches, two identirations. Even for Holy over an interminable cal lecterns were proThursday it is pos- P RESIDING number of bodies in vided for the two sets sible to erect a suit- CHAIR order to find a seat. of Scripture readings. able place of Reservaand benches should Seats of majority the n I tion simply for that 271. The celebrant's chair If your holiday time is limited Mary • 4 days touring Ireland sanctua- be arranged so that the present-day should express his office of occasion. Rossi's Holy Year air tours were • Returning via New York and the take easily can faithful ries this has not provIn new churches they presiding over the assemMexico planned specially for you. Its leisureed to be a good func- positions required during bly and of praydirecting Should be placed in chapels ly, luxurious travel all the way and • Each tour accompanied by a so and celebrations various a and idea tional somewhat separated from er. your interest-packed itinerary takes Chaplain single impressive lec- that they can readily go to the nave. Where the centre of you to all the top tourist attractions as TOUR COST from $2.410 n. more de- communio seems tern the sanctuary is alwell as places of deep religious The faithful must be sirable. CLOTHS significance. Just check these ex- For more information on our Holy ready claimed by the the. see to only not able Depending on the structYear Round-the-World Air Tours clusive features . . . site of the tabernacle 268. Out of minother the and respect for church, it should priest y ou're warmly invited to drop in and (not a ure of the necessarily Land Holy the celebration of the touring days 5 • the so placed that the min- isters but also, with the be see us personally or. if that's not good for solution Lord's memorial and the IN 24 days escorted tour of Europe be easily seen aid of amplification equipmay isters convenient, just send the coupon. many churches) then banquet in which the body heard by the faithful. ment, to hear them with- IN 4 days in Rome We'll be delighted to give you full deand the presiding chair ilicl blood of the Lord are tails and answer any queries you may The purpose of the out difficulty. • An air excursion to Lourdes has no right to be a liven, there should be at Those who speak in have. lectern is not to aid London I challenge. Churches should train I 3 days in list one cloth on the by short-sighted the DEPARTURES: MARCH 17 GRAND EASTER TOUR (places still available) ital.. amplifiwithout first Although the centre propping the book in Also May 5, August 11 and December 8 The one cloth may cation in order to of the sanctuary may that obposition a be of any colour or dynamic the learn be declared to be a scures the reader. A ornamentation, range of their voices; proper place for a but in a placed book could well follow the then they will most presiding chair, in lower and more horiliturgical colour in successfully adapt to many churches it will (and position zontal sorne related way. Esusing the audio equipprove to be a very able to be seen by the ment to the advanPecially for a home poor expression of the people) will require Mass ought the cloth tage of the congregapriest's presiding role. uv look to reader the be suited to the tion and not to make domWord the deliver and Thus the proper place estic occasion of the up for their own nerwith conviction and for the chair is in the c vousness and other elebration, as ought centre of the sanctuary facconfidence to the listhe other furnishings deficiencies. tening congregation. for the Mass, candles, ing the people, unless the The readings, respons- CHOIR s tructure or other circumvessels, etc. stances are an obstacle, for orial psalm, the 'Exsultet' 274. The choir forms part I ts shape, size, and ad- example, if there is too are proclaimed from the of the assembly of the cikrnrnent should be in great a distance between lectern. It may be used faithful, but it has a spec: Ping with the structure the priest and people. also for the homily and ial function and should be "' the altar. Every appearance of a general intercessions (pray- so located that its nature may be clearly apparent. throne should be avoided. er of the faithful). C ANDLES The location should facThe seats for the ministIt is less suitable for the 2469: Candles are required ers should be located in commentator, cantor, or ilitate the exercise of the urIng liturgical services to the sanctuary in places choirmaster to use the lect- choir's function and the eol(Press devotion or the convenient for their func- ern. full sacramental participaMary Rossi ehe of Festivity. C /o Travel Time International Pty. Ltd. The lectern should tion of its members. tions. 105 William Street. Perth 6000 The materials for The altar servers not be challenged by ORGAN Telephone 21 2911 ?flaking candles, or the presence of a com- 275 The organ and other are not necessarily Please forward ful l details on your Holy Year Air Tours. their ministers in mentator's stand. cer- approved musical instruthe shape and eucharist and sepatainly not on the ments should be located in 4°1-tr, are no longer NAME• 4efined. Taste for the in a suitable place so that and sanctuary rate seating should be P A DDRESS: counter-balance to the they may assist both choir provided for them. articular layout Should influence the lectern. Such seating should and people when they are POSTCODE• • In planning liturgy singing and may be heard not appear to be 111a4Fing of candles, I ill MI XII 1111 NI NI NI MR 4 1111 . than the use of it should be studied properly squeezed in as an when played 4016 WA net how best the place of a lone. afterthought_ Positions for all occasions. They should be placed 266. It is fitting to mainthe altar or tain the practice of enclos- either on in harmony with it, around or the altar in relics ing of the of placing them under the the construction a ltar and the sanctuary. altar. The candles should not Not all bones found in the Roman under- block the view of what is ground (cata-comb) happening at the altar or cemetries are those of what is placed on it.
RELICS
LECTERN
i
Mary Rossi announces...
FOUR 39 day round•the•world air tours in Holy Year 1975.
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Final profession
The plot of 'Knuckle" was over- taxed
Sister Maria MoIs, (pictured), will make her final Religious Profession in the Union of Sisters of Mercy this weekend. The ceremony will take place in St. Matthew's Church, Narrogin, during a Mass celebrated by Bishop McKeon, of Bunbury. Sister Maria is the eldest of the three children of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mols, of Glen Forrest. She was born in Holland, and after arriving in Australia, she spent many of her years in Narrogin, where she was educated by the Sisters of Our Lady of the Mission. She completed her education at Mercedes College. In the seven years that she has been a Sister of Mercy, she has completed two of her three years of teacher training at Churchlands College, spent a year at the Holy Spirit Institute and also has been involved in the providing of religious instruction and special liturgies for the deaf.
Last week the National Theatre Company opened the drama sectioi of the Festival of Perth with "Knuckle", by the English playwright Doi Hare.
Diocese to plant vegetables in the inflation fight PITTSBURGH (NC) — Pennsylvania residents will be given the opportunity to help fight inflation and feed the needy through a new State programme which encourages the planting of vegetable gardens. Announced by the by the St. Vincent de Pennsylvania Governor Paul Society," he said. Milton Shapp. the pro-You will not only be gramme is primarily de- helping the needy," signed as an inflation - Father Bryce added, fighting measure. "but you'll learn about It is being co-ordinat- gardening, get a good ed by the Department of yield, save some money, Agriculture in conjunc- and get used to the taste good vegetables tion with the Department of again." of Public Welfare. The minimum requireFather Bryce, director ment is that participants Of the Pittsburgh dio- must grow a garden of cese's office for Peace approximately 89 square and Justice, who is co- yards. ordinating the programA collection of ten me's effort for the Pitts- brackets of vegetable burgh diocese, hopes seeds will be provided to that participants will give groups or individuals at at least part of the yield a discount rate. to the needy. For those who do not "Since one of the ob- have land, the State Weljectives of the pro- fare Office is making gramme is to aid the land available at many poor, we would hope state hospitals. Although that a portion of the the land will be ploughharvest from each gar- ed for nothing, individen would be contribut- duals or groups will be ed to the local parish for responsible for caring distribution to the needy for the land and crops.
Thursday, February 6,
-Knuckle- is much more • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTy a dramatized story than a play. It depends upon its story world has never known of an hour but to sOi line to maintain the interest such a period of compara- out to a full-length play j( of its audience. the stage was tive peace. over-tatill Character motivation and the plot and its character argument are of secondary GUNS concern. The story is based on a It's a fairly reasonable "BARREN" statement to make and posInterest, despite simple plot. ream ably good performances h Curly Delafield (Edgar sibly a true one. Metcalfe) is a gun-runner He observes that during the Playhouse cast, %Da by trade and hard-hearted this period of "peace" the noticably before first i54 world has had available to val. by necessity. He rationalizes his ugly it, and its citizens have carThis kind of play, business by stating that dur- ried, more guns than ever dialogue and its characto ing the past thirty years, before. belong to an age long pasi'› despite the wars in Vietnam. Therefore — or so Curly's The American gangste the Middle East or what- rationalization would have ever, the history of the us believe — the greater the movies of the thirties, thi Sunday night radio number of guns the greater and the . formulated play te10 the amount of peace. sion series have plough* Peace, he would main- over this ground leaving i tain, is achieved by prepar- barren for a theatre att1 ing for war. ience of the 70's. Curly is not as hardSomeone during intent hearted as he might appear; suggested that it could be he does forsake his trade send-up of the tough-ma to seek out his lost sister. type of drama. This search takes him Maybe so, but there i The use of the Edgley-Channel 7 Entertainment Centre to mount the through the haunts of his nothing in the writing an sister; she was a somewhat certainly nothing in the pro first Promenade Concerts in Perth was an imaginative stroke of genius. dubious character or, to be duction to indicate that Oa Perhaps the programme of the huge theatre and the ed in the old dark days to charitable, not all there. was anything but scrim and the style of presenta- acoustics gave a curious turn to light music to make dramatic entertainment. MURDERED tion leant more towards effect as though the sound a living. "Knuckle" is neithe the Hollywood Bowl rather was coming out of a vast He certainly gave a very There is confrontation drama nor entertaininet than to the Albert Hall but gramophone but the perfor- fine performance last Tues- with his father and his in terms of theatre it sent here was no doubt of the mance by the W.A.S.O. day. _ father's mistress, a meeting no interests whatever. success of the first evening under David Meacham was The second half was a with his sister's boy friend. as shown by the enthusiasm able enough. little more pedestrian, with his sister's girl friend. of the very large crowd. Symphonic Dances Rachmaninov's Second the From what he learns It is clear that the A.B.C., Piano Concerto was really Suite from Bernstein's "West from these people it begins Story" which Side is following the success of the the peak of the evening with to appear that his sister was entertain- murdered. Family Orchestral Concerts. Isador Goodman, the pia- straightforward If murdered. has recruited a wider audi- nist, playing with bold ment music, and the more then who did the killing? PAINTING pretentious (but still meloence than the traditional romanticism rather than the Was it the boy friend, the concert-goers. sentimental gush that so dious) "Pines of Rome" CONTRACTOR father or some unknown? The evening began with many pianists bring to Rach- symphonic poem by Respighi. 20 Mabel Street, This question is the thrilWagner's "Tannhauser" maninov. Overture. Goodman is possibly the SOUTH PERTH This pleasant summer ler component of the play. The plot and writing orchestral The sound most under-valued pianist evening entertainment endPhone 67 2716 seemed lost in the vastness in Australia, being compell- ed with a couple of bon- might sustain a radio play bons by Elgar and Berlioz. for a half to three-quarters I would like to conclude with a couple of compliments, the first to David — otograpAs SME Meacham who brings a spark of life to everything FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY that he touches, the second ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE compliment goes to the LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS excellent programme which
Measham, Goodman, W.A.S.O. in excellent proms opening
M. G. O'Brieg
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EVERYTHING WE SELL, YOU CAN Beatifications scheduled for BUY ON REDIT October next
even included musical quotations of the main themes. Readers wanting to enjoy a great evening still have time to book for the third Perth Prom on Wednesday, February 12. I really recommend it.— H.T.G.
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VATICAN CITY (NC) --- The Vatican announced last week that ceremonies for the beautifications of Bishop Charles de Mazenod and Mother Maria Teresa Ledochowsk a would take place in St. Peter's Basilica on October 19, World Missionary Day. Bishop De Mazenod was born in 1782 at Aix-en-Provence, France, and became a priest in 1811. As a young priest he founded a society of rural missioners which became the germ of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, now a world-wide missionary congregation numbering close to 6,000 members. He became bishop of Marseilles, France, in 1837 and died in 1861. Mother Ledochowska was born at Loosdorf, Austria. in 1836. She became impressed by the work of Cardinal Charles Lavigerie of Algiers. who campaigned throughout Europe for the abolition of slavery in Africa. She founded the Peter Claver Society to assist African missionaries. She died in Rome in 1922.
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THE
Thursday, February 6, 1975
Vatican deficit; a request for some belt -tightening
Page We
RECORD
4V-•
VATICAN CITY (NC) — The Vatican, while gran 'in employees a cost of living increase, has askeI heads of Vatican offices to do some serious belt- ightening to improve the current "serious deficit" in the Vatican budget.
Par al secretary of State, ly reducing the number of suitable Cardi tal Jean Villot, in a jobs, and effecting to other offices form letter to heads of the transfers a Chur, h's central adminis- which may have shown trativ,-; offices, said that the greater need, etc." The cardinal's letter also rise in the cost of living that all of the announced "an See Holy the for as w onerc is burden, beyond our Vatican's 3,000 employees moncurre it (financial) capabili- would be receiving a increase cost-of-living thly ties". Va- ican spokesman Fede- of 24,000 lire, or about $35. Salaries for personnel, ficn Xlessandrini said that with the cost of livcoupled at foreseen were offs la • no ing increase, were a major the p -esent time. But according to Cardi- cause of the Vatican's prenal Villot's letter, a special sent deficit, the cardinal conur ission is being estab- pointed out. The cardinal also said lished to study the Vatican's that the committee of carpersonnel situation. The commission, accord- dinals who oversee the ing to the letter, is to con- Vatican budget would not sult with officials of Vatican approve the 1975 budget offices to determine "the but asked for a re-examinaexact personnel situation in tion of it "with an eye torelation to real work needs ward reducing costs and at for the purpose of eventual- the same time the deficit".
Sisters of Mercy move on New parish at rity autho unity comm local Father Karratha;
Egan for Dampier
GFRALDTON. — Bishop Thomas has establishe'l the new parish of Karratha and has appointld Father M. Carse, S.S.S., formerly of Dampier, as the first parish priest. The parish of Karratha work in the Geraldton Diowill also include Roebourne cese, has returned to his home diocese of Toowoomand Wickham. Accommodation for the ba, Queensland. parish priest will be providFor the past two years he ed in he new Church build- was parish priest of Port ing at Karratha, expected Hedland. to be completed by the end Prior to that he was the of February. first parish priest of Newused be will building This man, after an earlier period for Mass and other church acting parish priest in =vices and during the as several parishes in the dioweek at a kindergarten. cese. Father C. Egan, S.J., has Father Leo Curran, O.F. been appointed parish priest of Dampier, which also in- M. left Geraldton early in cludes Pannawonica and the New Year after a period of four months on the Onslow. the Cathedral Formerly of Hong Kong, staff of Father Egan volunteered to parish. work in the diocese and The Provincial of the since his arrival some Franciscan Friars promised months ago he has been at to continue to assist in whatDampier with Father Carse. ever way possible and anoFather J. Clancy, after ther Franciscan priest is exfour years of volunteer pected in Geraldton shortly. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Set
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• She is pictured above, left, with the four other Sisters who were elected to the general council. They are. from left: Sisters Norma Scheikowsky, Vicar-General; Mary Berry, Mary O'Connor and Beverley' Stott. Sister Joan comes of a well-known Osborne Park family and was educated at St. Kieran's and later at St. Mary's. Leederville. She joined the Sisters of Mercy at Leederville 35 years ago. Six years ago she was elected Mother-General of her congregation. Mother-General As she has the task of directing 80 Sisters who are involved in 11 schools as well as a day centre at Girrawheen and an aged persons' villa. Mothernew The General and her council were elected during a general chapter lasting 15 days and attended by 19 delegates. Five days were spent in preparation for the many plus council, hours of discussion held last year. The chapter was held inside the framework of a general constitution that applies in Australia to Sisters of Mercy both of the Federation and the Union.
the chapter said that such things as whether a Sister might wear secular dress on occasions or other similar details of style of living could well be dealt with by discussion among the Sisters in a local community. She pointed out that in the past there had been a temptation to bypass the wishes of the local community and th,:. local superior and to go "straight to the top" for a particular permission. This, she pointed out. the involved often Mother - General too much in unnecessary !detail, as well as interfering with the harmony of a group of Sisters living together in a local community. Similarly, a Sister's spiritual duties were now set before her as recommendations rather than
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The recent general chapter held at St. Mary's Leederville, studied ways of applying these principles to the particular situations in which the Sisters find themselves. Stress was given to the place of the local community and it was recommended that matters that could be handled at the local level should not be referred to a higher superior unless there was cause for appeal. A spokeswoman for
inflexible rules. Her daily Mass reflection, prayer, spiritual reading, confession and penance were tasks put before her if she wished to persevere in a religious life. In the apostolate, the congregation has stood by its fundamental aim of being involved in the Catholic school system. following However, the directives of the Second Vatican Council the congregation has opted to remobilise the Sisters to where the needs are most pressing. Allowing for the fact that laity are now able to perform many of the tasks formerly done 1-* Sisters, the possibility is opened up of Sisters opting to be involved in work beyond teaching, such as nursing or social work.
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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.
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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 now for this anT1110MaS other Holy Year holidays. See Thomas Cook or your Travel Agent. The first name in travel. Everywhere, 51 William Street, Perth 6000. Phone 21 7g'ci!'i
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THE
Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, February 6, 1975
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Parent enthusiasm at EDUCATIONAL AND COACHING
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St. Thomas school
Parent power and enthusiasm has given a new and vigorous lease
G ERALDTON: Phone of life to St. Thomas the Apostle Parish Primary School, Claremont, and 21 2549, St. Francis Guest has disproved gloomy prophecies that St. Thomas was next onouthe s list For All Sale. Sizes. WANTED urgently primary House; B/B $3; all meals for closure of Catholic primary schools. Curbing, Also Garden WESTERN . teaching position (grades available, tray service, no Soak Wells. 4-7) in metropolitan area Three years ago falling COACHING The flow of new finance is proved by a new adven. stairs. CONCRETE SERVICE for male in mid twenties. enrolment called for vigo- has enabled the furnishing lure playground built into COLLEGE COMPANY (Three year trained). Ring BOARD required Church- rous action by the Parents and equipment of a school one of the deep shade Prepare yourself or your 81 3241 anytime. References 28-32 Kurnall Road, lands area for 17-year-old and Friends Association library with many visual lypts which border eucachild adequately for the Welshpool available. Catholic girl. Will be attenachievement certificate, The Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours ding teachers college. Ref- headed by president Jim and auditory teaching aids. school playground. Dethridge, secretary Mrs. leaving, matriculation and The latest acquisition, designer and foreman erecerences available. Reply Ben Margaret Richards and bean bags for book brows- tor was Mr. Geoff Long. Busy People Need Home tertiary examinations. Nieman, Box 353, Manji- committee members John All subjects taught by ing, even border on luxuAmong the 100 plus Help . . . 21 8966 mup, 6258. Urquhart and Paul Donnel- rious blunting of the hard pupils at the school experienced tutors, are a MELBOURNE East. 119 ly. edge of education. Thus number of migrant childres 86 1673 Grey Street. Beautiful city Fund-raising was stepped classrooms are carpeted. who are taught under the AAA -- ITALIAN CLASSES area near St. Pat's. B/B up by the reinstitution of an Evidence of paternal in- Australian Government for adults commencing first $4.50. Spotless, select. annual fete. dustry in busy bee activities Migrant Education scheme week in February, day and FLYING DOMESTICS by Mrs. Rohini Jayasuraya, TO LET. South Perth, three evening groups. Aldo Pace originally from Ceylon and tile brick and bedroom AGENCY living for director. Zest thus aiding the development partly furnished or house esvd learning and keep you * Cleaning Ladies of an internationalism in live-in housekeepers Telephone unfurnished. from that rut of narrow * Short-term Special Instant Housecleaning the St. Thomas children de67 1574, after 6 p.m. experience which is more * Party Help veloped by daily contact aging than the years. Italian YOUNG couple require with children from other DELIVERY FREE Cultural Lyceum, 578 Hay partly furnished or fully TRIM a tree bros. Treelopparts of the world. Street (Cremorne Arcade), ping, SIZES PPROX. A furnished house Subiaco or removing, landscape Del. Erect. Tot. As most of the migrants Perth. Enrol now 25 2529, Wembley preferred. Please gardening, ornamental pools 5' x 5' x 6' Italian, a ligua Italiana are 94 4029. _ $59 $5 $64 Standard telephone 46 1451. gardens reshaped and tidied, De Luxe — 3 63 66 franca is developing in the fire breaks, weed and pest 6' x 6' x 6' Sir, HOUSES, LAND, control, school and the home bred 69 5 64 Standard — odd jobs. Telephone De 69 4 73 Luxe _ (The Record, Australian children are pickWaters, K. correspondent, Your BUSINESSES 68 7961. 9' x 6' x 6' 5 91 January 23) ascribes to the National Catholic ing up more than a smatter86 Standard — 5 90 95 De Luxe Education Commission the statement "that only ing of Italian which later 10° x 5' x 6' Driving 5 91 86 Standard the most affluent could face the future in non- may be more than useful to 5 95 90 De Luxe — them. Government schools." 9' x 9' x 7' A new experience this 128 10 138 Standard — PERSONAL tuition by lady De Luxe _... 135 5 140 1974 was next term will be an influx The statement may have rolment for 12' x 9' x 7' instructor holder of Nation87 1820 occurred in those words in 494,055. of Darwin evacuee children 149 10 159 Standard -al Safety Council Certificate. De Luxe -- -_ 157 7 164 All Hours the report. Most people involved in from Graylands migrant WINDOW EXTRA Mayfair Driving School-In the submission to Catholic education are an- camp. Leederville Estate Telephone 313220, A.H. SPECIAL SHEDS — NEW YORK (NC) — which the report referred, xious to keep Catholic The school still has the 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, DELIVERED AND ERECTED The Catholic Church will the actual words were: Agency schools available to a wide strong support of the PreProp. Ampol Safety Centre, Is' x 9' x 7'6" De Luxe - -- $228 not ordain women priests 14 Marlow St., Wembley 10 Stirling Road, Clare- 18' x 9' x 7'6" De Luxe "Costs have reached a cross-section of the income sentation Order and Sisters $315 "in my lifetime or in your Mini Garage . .. at which only the most range; and to help those Michael and Kevin will be level Luxe 7'6" De x 12' x 16' mont. Agents for Safe 14' SITS. VACANT Pool Table Shed —.. - $350 lifetime", Archbishop Joseph affluent could face unaided whom Catholic schools can- teaching next term which Sound Car Seats. Fittings Quotes given for Patios, L. Bernardin of Cincinnati the financial responsibility not enrol. opens in February this LADY living on farm re- free. told NBC-TV interviewer for the costs, capital and reBut a thing does not year. Priority in enrolment Carports and Garages 'quires refined active penJim Hartz on the Today current, of educating their cease to be good because it is given to children from Inspect any time at: sioner lady used to country Building Trades here recently. children in non-Government cannot be universal. the three parishes of Swanlife as companion. No duties PREFABRICATED Show Archbishop Bernardin is schools." (Rev.) J. E. BOURKE, bourne, Claremont and but remuneration can be arENTERPRISES president of the U.S. Bis- This full wording gives a Executive Secretary, Shenton Park which the 'ranged. Replies this office ASBESTOS, picket ranch Highway, Albany 897a hops Conference. gates, old fences removed. National Catholic school primarily serves. meaning quite different from Box No. 996. East Victoria Park Prompt service. S. P. & He said he was "totally that inferred by Mr. Waters. Education Commission. R. P. DONNELLY LIGHT house cleaning four J. M. Geaney. Telephone Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 committed" to support of The operative word is "un60 2836. women's rights in the aided." A/hrs. 71 3358 ihours weekly. Yokine Golf Church and in society. and ask for Telephone area. .Club the specific question I am a little too far away Electrical ' 492913, weekends or after APPLEBEE'S BILL NOONAN of But embark on controversy ordination must face the to Service, 33 Avery Avenue, 6.30 p.m. Mr. Waters. with King of The difficulty "that for nearly Dianella. Phone 76 2344. I am concerned, however, 2,000 years the Church has I The Garden Sheds Repairs and nstallations, MONUMENTS not admitted women to the that the National Catholic Maintenance. priesthood, and this has Education Commission be 50 cars operating in all suburbs been presented as stemming accurately reported. YOUR PAINTING requireAll dual controlled for your safety from the will of Christ". Perhaps just one point. ments given personalised The latest figures I have In order to change that and individual attention; LIFE tradition, he said, "we seen from taxation authoriprompt and efficient service. ASSURANCE would have to have some ties indicate that only Freakley, C. John For $2.00 per week kind of assurance that this 101,777 taxpayers (1.9 perTelephone M.P.D.S.A. PHONE was not the will of Christ. cent) had an actual income 61 4349. and I don't think that this over $10,000 per year. MONUMENTAL These were for the income has been proved yet". MASTER PAINTER for SPECIALISTS On the practical level he year 1969-70. on all your painting require483 Great Eastern ments. George Hickey, 39 1933 Today predicted that it would not In 1970 there were happen in his own or 608,056 pupils in non-Govor Bus. 21 9451 H'way, Redcliffe Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. Hartz's lifetime. ernment schools, 493,849 in 24 1707. Catholic schools. Phone 65 3157 For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your After Hours 61 5667 Clearly not all from affwritten rule test easy PETER TREACY luent families, if affluence Phone: 49 1633 — All Hours FLORIST for were defined as $10,000 a year. year or better for that WENDY QUAYLE Asbestos Fencing The Catholic school enPhone 57 3089 FLORIST
GARDEN SHEDS
Letters to the Editor
Catholic schools and the "affluent"
Prelate: "No women priests in my lifetime"
JOHN BRADLEY
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Silver candleabra available for loan with floral orders. BARRY —Member of Interflora— BEAMAN
Bishop pleads for limit to size of dioceses
• From THE UNIVERSE, London LONDON. — A cry of the heart from a bishop: "Don't let our dioceses become so big that the CASEY bishop is just a desk functionary."
PROTEST TO SOVIET ON LITHUANIAN ARRESTS
LONDON (NC) — AmThat was Bishop Guaz- as possible. nesty International, and inzelli, Auxiliary in Westmin"People are getting back dependent group seeking ster, talking at the biannual to basic truths, getting to the release of prisoners of PAINTING & PUBLIC NOTICES conference of the National what a diocese should conscience throughout the RENOVATING Council of the Lay Apos- know CLOTHING WANTED. be and what a bishop should world, has cabled its conREG. No. 174 Help us to help the less tolate, which chose Ground- be," he said. cern to Soviet authorities, fortunate by sending unplan, the discussion paper * All Work Guaranteed over the treatment of Cath"The bishop is father of wanted clothing, paperbacks produced by the Bishops of * FREE Quotes and comics (not magazines, 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN England and Wales on dio- his people and shepherd of olics in Lithuania. please) to the cesan reorganisation, as the his flock and there is some- It specifically mentions Phone 79 3886 thing wrong if this is not Dr. Sergei Kovalyov, a biomeetings' theme. DAUGHTERS OF so," he said. logist and member of AmCHARITY Bishop Guazzelli said nesty International's own Several delegates expres534 WILLIAM STREET, that he had proposed 60-70 For Hire Moscow branch, who was HIGHGATE parishes as the maximum a sed concern at the remote- arrested in December and ness and lack of contact For truck to call or could deal with and bishop PALMER'S HIRE with their bishops and one flown to Lithuania. further information still know his own priests. SERVICE Although no formal charasked bluntly: ring 28 4403 All party equipment ges have been published, bishop, who lives in The "How many people get a Crockery, cutlery, ORGAN BUILDERS AND Commercial Road, the heart visit from their parish priest Dr. Kovalyov's arrest was glassware, etc. apparently part of a crackPIANO TUNERS of London's East End, is re- never mind the bishop?' Cabaret tables, chairs, down on the Chronicle of sponsible for the eastern lights, elec. coloured trestles, F. J. LARNER & CO., part of Westminster diocese. Another, calling for a re- the Lithuanian Catholic Organ Builders and Piano urns, pie warmers, cold turn to basics, said: "Let's Church, a clandestine pourplates, dance floors, Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor"A diocese isn't a map," face it, Manchester is as nal. marquees, etc. ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, he told the council. "It's missionary as an African The current wave of in76 3726. Agents for J. W. people." 1250 Albany Highway, village." terrogations and arrests of ,Walker & Sons Ltd. 682891. Phone Cannington. Maximum attention in Lithuania, Explaining why smaller dissidents We can deliver should be paid to the com- dioceses were needed rather most of whom are CathoPEST CONTROL position of the diocese — than more auxiliary bishops lics, had now spread to STAMP out white ants Keep abreast with the a variety of types of people in existing dioceses, Bishop Moscow itself, the Amnesty for good. Contact Maxwas the healthiest shape it Guazzelli pointed out that statement added. well Robinson & Phelps times; keep abreast could have. decisions about a diocese In Luthuania itself many on 81 6488 for prompt with the Church—Read A diocese was made up were the responsibility of people are being held on service. Authorised pest of population clusterings, to the diocesan bishop and not political charges without THE RECORD. extermination. trial. be pre,ei-ved as units so far of the auxiliaries. EPSKAMP
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Page Eleven
RECORD
Thursday, February 6, 1975
THE
ANN ARBOR (NC) — The '1975 International Congress of The CharRenewal in the Catholic Church will be held in Rome from ismatic announced here. may 16 to 19, it has been
The composition of our human body being mineral, is of utmost importance. It should be maintained by the needed minerals. So what furnishes such a maintaining agent? Ocean kelp. starved foods, for the supWe must consider that ply of minerals, are today the lack of mineral-bearing By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc.,
nternational meeting of Minerals, health and I the ocean's wealth Charismatic Renewal Martin, chairRalph man of the congress, that the meeting, said coincides with hich w entecost, was expected P more than to draw from 10,000 charismatics countries. 50 than ore m The theme of the conwill be "Renewal Reconciliation", and twin theme which is the Year. of the 1975 Holy the leaders of Among Carwill be congress the dinal Leo Suenens of
Malines - Brussels, Belgium. In a statement released by the movement's international communication office here, Cardinal Suenens said that the congress would also be a "pilgrimage to Rome during the Holy Year". He characterized the congress as: • "A vivid testimony of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal's fidelity and faithfulness to the
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Church and its visible head Pope Paul VI; ,mmtmmila • "A visible expression of the desire of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal to be instrumental, in its own way, for the renewal, in the power of the Spirit, of the whole Church; • "A unique celebration of Pentecost, renewing in our day the Acts of the Apostles, showing the first disciples waiting for the coming of the Spirit in the Cenacle, praying together constantly with Peter and the Apostles and with Mary, the mother of Jesus." The charismatic renewal, a spontaneous movement that began in the Catholic Church eight years ago with a handful of university students and professors at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, now numbers over 500,000 people in more than 100 countries around the world, according to spokesmen. The renewal pays particular attention to personal and community renewal through the gifts of the Holy Spirit, such as tongues, prophecy and healing, that were mani-
the early
Church and recounted in the Acts of the Apostles.
literally starving in the food is of extreme disadA.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. midst of plenty. vantage. Kelp which is often reSt. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. We are well aware of ferred to as a sea-vegetable, kelp growing in the sea and converting the inorganic Everything that exists perform their marvellous serves well as a food supplecompounds into organic anywhere in the earth or chemical functions of iegu- ment. form. above it finds its way at last lation and correction. FROM PLANTS The ocean, being the low- into the sea. Of all the numerous eleest portion of the earth-sur- Therefore, sea-water and ments coming from the Bio-chemistry teaches us face, is a basin into which our healthly human blood ocean, one of the most im- of plants being the only chemical substances of vari- have an almost identical portant is iodine, for it fur- organisms capable of manuous kinds have been forced constituency. nishes the final essential facturing foods, and the esby the many movements in So, in the sea there is link in our balanced diet. sential food elements we receive from the flesh of Nature. and can be no deficiency at So of our body composi- animals come originally So .many loose and trans- all. tion the most apparent im- from plants. portable materials have Every single element portant and essential min> As every raw material, been conveyed directly or necessary for life is present elements are iodine, essential for plant life is indirectly downward to the everywhere and we know rals copper, phosphorus, calocean. all the animals and plants cium, sodium. magnesium, right at hand, the seaweeds, such as kelp, are naturally Particles are carried by of the ocean select just sulphur, potassium rich in the food elements the wind and watercourse. exactly what they require. chlorine, and manganese.
required by us and other We know that seafoods All except the first of are capable of supplying all these minerals mentioned, forms of animal life. All the minerals it abAgain many substances the elements necessary in iodine, which is a native of sorbs from the ocean in foods, whether our we the ocean, have their source such abundance. are present are dissolved in water and know what they are or not. in the soil. transported to the ocean. in an organic colloidal This undoubtedly is what state, readily usable and Consequently the ocean ELEMENTS Nature intended. directly transferable to our has become a reservoir of In sea-foods the necesBut Nature did not for- human body. accumulated chemical mate- sary elements not only have see that trees and other How many individuals do rials; the land being corn- been selected and assimilatgrowths would be removed, paritively insignificant. ed on the basis of the allowing the rains to erode we contact today sending At the bottom of the natural requirements of liv- the soil, washing out the es- out distress signals for lack ocean there are numerous ing tissues. but they are sential minerals and by of minerals and vitamins? A great many! So we rock meteors as well as stored and also available in means of our rivers carrythe form of a natural food ing them down to the ocean. must help them to help those of iron and nickel. themselves. What is the obvious reAlso volcanoes have con- in something approaching sister AA p,ilomena Earle of the proper proportions tributed much to the ocean, sult? It is of humans who R Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. often directly, or by dust our diet. depend on these mineralThese chemical comrising high into the atmosphere and being carried by pounds in the ocean contain wind over the ocean and so many elements — magnesium, aluminium, radium, brought down by rain. barium, iodine, bromine, Subsequently, the great- sulphur and a great many est and most continuous ad- others. dition to the ocean is conCIRCULAR
RESERVOIR
CATHOLIC 'EDUCATION MIXING veyed by water. The first number of the Catholic Education CirIt is estimated, a great cular for 1975 contains a directive to school authorities OLD GOLD JEWELLER" amount of water evaporates CONTAINERS As we know. the ocean about the employment of bonded teachers. a list of PRECIOUS STONES over the whole ocean each serves as a mixing contain- recent appointments of lay principals. a note on the SILVER, GOLD COINS year, so this vapour which er for extreme amounts of staffing of school libraries, comments on the General is pure water with no mine- mineral elements washed Building Grants Programme, a notice about financial MELDRUM statements for 1974, a paragraph on State Government rals, rises in the air, blown from the land: is it not PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH about by wind and preci- readily understood and ob- interest subsidies on loans, and an invitation to schools to consider the advisability of taking out a students' pated as rain. vious why the beautiful and personal accident insurance policy. healthy marine plants and RECURRENT GRANTS
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Please list the articles below in your next edition. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. , (All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article 11 $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 9088 9.00 a.m. -4.30 p.m. 2. All advertisements except real estate, clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 1. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3
Issues. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. 5, On sale of item forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS to The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1,50. 40 THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; 1% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY). NAME
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the healthy animals face no Systemic schools can expect to receive within the deficiency diseases? first week— after school commences a statement and Undoubtedly, life reaches cheque for the first moiety of their Commonwealth reits richest abundance and current grant for 1975. The allocation of these grants, its most varied forms in the made on a needs (not a per capita) basis. has now been approved by the Minister. ocean.
There are tiny creatures, INNOVATIONS PROGRAMME A project aimed at fostering community living for visible only under the microscope. teeming millions of facilitating the sharing of educational ideas between parents, teachers and students has been approved and them in a few drops of funded by the Schools Commission for St. Augustine's water — to the immense School, Rivervale. It is expected that the project will whales — this is definitely also result in an upgrading of the arts course offered the animal life of the sea. by the school and the learning by the pupils of bushcraft skills. PLANT LIFE
Equally rich in size and structure with the ocean's animal life, is its beautiful and wonderful plant life. It also begins with minute forms visible only under a microscope and proceeds up to the great tree of the Ocean. known as the giant
DISADVANTAGED SCHOOLS
Two officers have been appointed by the Catholic Education Commission of W.A. to work in schools classified as disadvantaged for the purpose of helping children who have learning difficulties. They are Mr. Peter Batini, education psychologist, and Mrs. Francis Sagar. home-school liaison officer. Both are Bachelors of Psychology and have a facility with foreign languages. A third member will be apponited to the team later. A full testing programme will be inaugurated in the kelp. disadvantaged schools and parents and teachers will be All sea animals feeding enabled to see the role they can play in assisting in the in their marine pasture are overcoming of children's learning difficulties. The institution of the position of Home-School Liaisupplied with abundance of food, so very rich in vital son Officer has received very favourable comment in circles throughout Australia as it represents elements, their rate of in- educational a practical, much-needed step in involving parents in the crease being obviously education of their children and in helping teachers to greater than our land-dwel- devise the best courses of treatment for children with ling creatures. difficulties. The officer is not a welfare or social worker but is So. why does life flourish so much more abundantly an integral part of the teaching force. members will be consulting with principals in the ocean compared to and Team teachers within the first fortnight of the term and our land-dwelling creatures? shortly Again, why does life flou- parents. after that they will be making contact with rish so much more abunClose co-operation will be sought with other officers, dantly in the ocean than on (particularly migrant education personnel) who work in the general school situation. our land? The Education Department has invited one of the And why are so many t wo specialists to take part in an in-service training propeople practically free from gramme. certain organic and inorganic disturbances, to which • Information contained in Education File is others are subject, when supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry their diet includes so much Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters sea-food? contained in it should be directed to the Centre: tems for inclusion should be sent to the Press i IODINE Secretary. This condition results in t he completeness of the ocean's supply of so much mineral-matter needed, for a healthy condition. We understand sea plants — Sole Agents — grow in a mineral-rich medium. They take from this source and store up these important minerals. 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco So when sea-food, either 81 5700 animal or plant, is taken into the body, these mineLATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY rals are re-absorbed and
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 6, 197s
Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster
Run at Gloucester Park on Friday night. 7.45 — GRADUATION STAKES Lacey Hal, Karen Sue, Plain Fred. 0.15 — LABORATORY STAKES Red Ideal, Minshaw, Prince Nelson. 9.00— QUALIFYING STAKES Mathinna, Tranquilla King, Reasonic. 9.15 — LEGIA WARSAW 3Y0 HANDICAP Iratah, Byrd Man, Pure Steel. 9.45 — SYNPOSIUM HANDICAP Regent Queen, Aboukir, Candy Boy. 30.15— RESEARCH STAKES Lord Frisco, Dustin, Lucky Robyn. 10.45— PATHOLOGY HANDICAP Don Design, Matilda Bay, Star Kyle.
Y.C.W teams' netball successes
Four of the seven Y.C.W. teams playing in the West Australian Netball Association summer competition reached the semi-finals, played at the Matthews Centre.
Two other teams were unStrong defence by Sue Continuing in strong fas- the second quarter, but ran out winners 31 to 27 lucky not to reach the final Jancey, whose speed and hion Y.C.W. again outscor- Y.C.W. slumped badly to against R.A.C., Best four, being pushed out of agility compensated for her ed City Beach by six goals be six goals players down, when the for Y.C.W. in this the finals ,by narrow mar- disadvantage in height, and to clinch victory and a final match term got under way. were Jan Fletcher and gins. the strong support she re- chance to progress to the Defenders Del Dicker- Dorothy Emmerson. In the Al grade semi- ceived on the rebounds grand final. dich and Karen Green held Best Bet: RED IDEAL final against Associates, from goal-keeper Kaylene This is i strong team, out the opposition, giving Y.C.W., the 1974 runners- Costa, contained the City which has combined well their team the opportunity up, disappointed their fol- Beach attack to a three- during the season and is to stage a fight back. lowers. goal lead at half-time. gaining confidence all the Julie Townsend was tried Their high passing style In the second half, the time. in goals and scored well enwas affected by windy conAs the summer seasa, Y.C.W. (5), led by forsystematic and disciplined abling Y.C.W. to draw level draws to a close prepara. ditions and at no stage were teamwor State vice-captain in the k of the Y.C.W. mer final minutes of the tions are already under way they able to break away. Tricia Townsend, figured in girls paid dividends. game. SHOW CAUTION show- year are relatively weak. for the 1975 winter season, At the first change AssoLibby Rigoll led out well one of the most exciting Y.W.C.A. held their cened a return to form with an Selection trials for the ATTALUS, owned and ciates led seven goals to to give her team more op- finishes of the night. tre pass and a successful Y.C.W. representative eye catching second to trained teams by Norm Fawcett, six. portunities to score, enablPlaying Y.W.C.A. in Cl penalty shot right on the t o play in the I ndiana_ Boy over 1,500 spread-ea During the second quar- ing W.A.N.A. gled the field in them to overhaul their grade, Y.C.W. lagged by bell saw them down the competition will be metres. This well bred five- the final held at event over 1,400 ter Y.C.W. were at their opponents and take a four- three goals at the first Y.C.W. team by two goals. the Havelock Street court year-old gelding by Show- metres but was caught right best; with State squad mem- goal advantage at three- change, I n C4 grade, the Victoria down was a duel winner on the post on Thursday, February 20,, by Regal Street. ber Sue Cottrell back in quarter time. Scoring was even during Park-Canning Y.C.W. team at 6.30 p.m. when last in training and Norm Fawcett has the goal attack and combining his run on Saturday indi- six-year-old Nominations for coach. gelding very well with goal shooter Moycated that an early win is close to his ing positions with these anne Lloyd, they scored peak and can in • store for him. SHOW be expected teams should be forwarded to improve even nine goals to five to take a - CAUTION is trained on the f t-rther and to the Y.C.W. Asso,iation next time pro- three-goal lead at half time. :beach by Len Pike whose duced president, Mrs. Nlarg Law. should take out the ACCURATE charges invariably maintain major end tie, 285 Drake Street, Mar. of the prize In the vital third quarter. consistent form. ley, before February 17. money. Does the ConnorsY.C.W. again found playing Except for the Victorian, The annual general meet. By BERNARD JAY Laver match presage a Robinson, who is also a JOVIAL CAVALIER KELSUL: The stewards into the wind difficult. ing of the Y.C.W. Netball A ccurate goaling by the new revolutionary era capable batsman, there is showed his first flash of reported that this promising Association is scheduled for form .this time in to run four-year-old chestnut was A ssociate shooters, despite in tennis and, if so, will the New Zealanders' handl- no other outstanding wicket- Tuesday, March 18. ing of Dennis Lillee was an keeper in Australia at prethird to Yerbillion over very slow to begin and his t heir being forced wide for it be of benefit to the The season will coo object lesson which the sent who might 2,100 metres. occupy the mence on JOVIAL effort in finishing fourth to !heir shots by defenders game? the following England players might well No. 2 spot in the CAVALIER'S main forte is Regal Street was a pointer Bernie O'Reilly and Mariea next Test Saturday with a These knock-out questions learn are beby heart. O'Brien, enabled them to series. this type of middle distance to his chances next time. competition. ginning to loom large on There was no brilliance level the event and he can be expectscores. KELSUL showed excelIt would not be imposRegistration forms are A goal on the whistle and the horizon of tennis ad- about it. They simply stood sible for Yagmich, •ed to improve further and lent form over middle disif he available from the associa• ministration in view up of to the the pace bowling, got -should be untroubled in tances during the winter the advantage of the first holds his form, to make a tion secretary, Tricia Town. saluting the judge while the months and will be best centre pass allowed Asso- "fantastic" offers said to behind the ball and when bold bid for the deputy's send, 23 Daglish Street, have been suggested the odd "bumper" for a (bowled ciates to commence fields at this time of the suited in this type of event. the last spot in future Australia Wembley, telephone 815757' rematch or a off match line and benot endangering quarter with a narrow lead • (after hours). tween Connors and New- life and limb) came along Elevens. of . two goals. they hooked it, or attemptDespite pos:tion changes combe for $100,000. The Connors - Layer ed to do so. to bring captain Joan .kggiss extremely At the end of the match well into the centre, to counter match, the speed of former Aust- managed - and conducted Bill Lawry, ex-Australian ralian player Dot Lavater, with flair and efficiency. captain, indomitable and Y.C.W. were not able to was a television spectacular left-hander opening batsbridge the gap and went which it would be hard to man pointed this out, rather better. nostalgically it seemed. down 24 goals to 27. On the other hand, the He further said, rather THE CAR FIRM Dale Skinner, who has prices which it was deemed sadly, that the hook seemed • Single, Twin and Family -Ktotr" been nominated for State of Distinction Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed and selection, played a strong necessary to charge (said to to have largely disappeared. be $100 for a "ringside" Be that as it May, some of Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. game at wing attack. Now operating from seat and $25 for other ac- the "bumpers" that have 235 Vincent Street commodation at Ceasar's been bowled in the current CLOSE GAME 555 ALBANY HiGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK .. , - 61 7711 In 'the closest match of Palace) would, it is thought. Test series would have reNORTH PERTH 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 the night Bedford beat City put such a match fir be- ceived the full hooking adge. 28 1288 Beach Surfers (1) 33 to 32 yond the resources of all treatment from Lawry and in the first semi-final for Al but a few Australian pat- others in their day. grade. rons. incidentally, it is an inY.C.W. television triguing question (which No premiership doubt BAYSWATER HOTEL hopes were kept alive by rights would help to sweil had not been raised at the Opposite STATION (Pleasant Beer Garden) their third team, in B3 I he "take" in any count,-y. time of writing) as to wheOld Time Music and Dancing, grade. There is also a question ther Glenn Turner, the great This young team of junior of the venue. There are New Zealand batsman Friday and Saturday Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS.' 1 and school girl representa- several places in Australia might consent to join the LES BARTLETT, Prop. tives showed great promise where a big crowd would team for its match against PERTH 6000 in their first season in senior be accommodated so that it the M.C.C. — which was a Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON competition. would not be necessary to game of international status No. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 PRIVATE HOTEL These players have pro- charge such high places. and thus might not have COMFORTABLE FULL BOOKS ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100 5 Minutes from St. Mary's gressed well and their game -The impact on the game gone contrary to Turner's A CCOMMODATICN Cathedral has matured considerably of these big individual en- opinion that in the AustraBED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize under the guidance of the counters probably will be lasian Gillette Cup competiDINING ROOM $5.00 TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 Y.C.W. Junior captain argued about for a long tion New Zealand, a natio- Cur. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, PERTH A. F. CRANLEY, Licensee Mariea O'Brien. time. nal team should not have In a tight game against PHONE 25 2133 No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize If the number of them is taken part against State as Phone 87 2418 City Beach Surefrs, Y.C.W. limited the impact in all against Australian teams. TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 trailed by two goals for the probability would be exWhatever the decision Accommodation at CARLTO N HOTEL first quarter. tremely beneficial to the might have been (and this is refrigerator, with Room electric 'ea co'lee jug, game. particularly in publi- a purely hypothetical quesParking Morning paper. Excellent breakfast cising it through television. tion) the New Zealanders f acilities. $6.00 per day. But, as in golf, for ex- showed that they could ample, the real test of the cope very well without him. 2 48 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: RO EVANS champions is tournament at least in a one-day game play and if too much Lillee and all. * • See us about your WEDDINGS and * money, time and effort were put into organising the inThe news that Dennis PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM dividual "fights" it could Yagmich, the former West Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 well be that there would Australian who has moved not be enough money for to South Australia, probabNortham's tournaments and, conse- ly will succeed Mike HendOMMERC IAL HOTEL-MOTEL C quently, a much smaller ricks as State wicketkeeper Toni Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager "cake" to be shared by the there is welcome, though substantial number of play- not surprising. ers throughout the world Yagmich moved to S.A. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL who play in tournaments. because with Marsh still in "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" Whatever the effect, ten- top form he would have no Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., POI" nis may not ever be quite chance of being a regular Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee the same again. member of the W.A. side in Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking — — the foreseeable future. facilities. B & B $6.00 day — Among several aspects of Now there is a chance eermanent accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. Tom Deane, nifi SPEC MISING IN the game which the New that he may go even fur- Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 75" CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: Roo EVANS Zealanders demonstrated in ther. From his rare perforTYRES•RECAPS•BATTIRIES thrashing Western Australia For mances here when he depuall brands discounted! HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL personalised in the final of the Australa- tised for Marsh, Yagmich attention 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE * contact sian Gillette Cup competi- showed outstanding ability; FRONT END ALIGNMENT Special Family Rates SKevin Haitord Full Facilities tion was the way to bat in fact, apart from the Test *Merl Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM 411Graham Cornish against bowling. fast men. there was no 'keeper The all-purpose pub North of the River 111Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS Admittedly it was only a who surpassed him. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY one-day game, in which There were some who PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 ,00e'e batsmen have of necessity thought that Yagmich was to be more venturesome as good as any in Australia, Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Re.:ord Hc"°'. than in other matches, but except Marsh. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
The winter season
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Arena jottings
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