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No.1718. PERTH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
LENTEN MESSAGE
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Pope's call to fight poverty
In his Lenten message to the Universal Church, Pope Paul urges the Christian, in Holy Year, to "take his place beside the destitute." "It puts them on their quires of us a witness of The text of the Pope's gaurd against the satisfac- complete solidarity with message is: "Dear sons and daughters. tion of a comfortable exis- those with whom Jesus par"The poor you always tence and against the temp- ticularly identified himself. have with you" (In 12:8). tations of living in abund"It will be one of the These words of Christ to the ance. most significant proofs that Apostles are full of mean.In this Holy Year, which can give to our brothers and hg. is dedicated to reconcilia- sisters that this year is "It almost sounds as tion, each individual is chal- "Holy" for all mankind. though the efforts of Christi- lenged by what reconcila"Yes. this is what we ask an charity and human jus- tion implies; • giving and of you today at the begintice were destined to be al- sharing within the human ning of Lent — a genuine ways defeated. And would amily. solidarity, a practical solif not an overall view of our darity with Christ's poor — broeach lets his one -If times seem to confirm this? and we ask it of you in the come thers sisters into and "Even though we appear name of Jesus. to have all the means of his own life, if he shares "And with deep affection fighting poverty, we still with them of his substance hear of wars, famines and rather than of his surplus, for all of you. our sons and disasters. But for the Chris- then he overcomes many daughters throughout the tian the fact that such situ- obstacles to reconciliation world, we bless you all: in tions continually recur does and attains renewal through the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy not mean that they are in- real detachment. -This Year of Jubilee re- Spirit. Amen. evitabt.a.
likE. WORDS OF IESUS
• Many children were sampling new school surroundings last week, but at Thornlie it was a special occasion for Scott Wilson, Anthony Jones, Paul Allen and Garry Round, as they settled into their new open area classroom at Sacred Heart School. MINN\
New members of the Diocesan Council
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS' ROLE
"The Christian rather understands the words of Jesus in the sense that none of his followers can ignore the fact that Jesus identified himself NAiih the poor. "Schools arc not neccssaril3- good if they have "Until the end of time, good buildings," Archthe poor are "with" Jesus. bishop Goody said at They are his partners, his The Archbishop has appointed new m embers to the Diocesan Pastoral Thornlie last Sunday. companions, his brothers and sisters. Council in preparation for the opening of the second two-year term of "We have a continuing "The Christian. precisely the council next month. heavy responsibility to because he is a Christian. see that our Catholic must take his place beside The new members repre- submit one name to a zone (Joondana), N1 r. Frank schools are good schools the destitute. He must give sent the diocesan religious meeting. Batini (Riverton). in educational attainof himself to assist them in priests and religious Sisters A t the zone meeting, two Mr. Charles Webster ments, in reasonable distheir immediate needs. He and the laity of the arch- delegates from each parish (Como), Mr. John Shepherd cipline and in their conmust commit himself to diocese. were entitled to attend and (Wembley Downs), Mr. cern for spiritual, moral helping, in many different and cultural values." Half of the membership at that meeting they were Daniel O'Dea (Nedlands). Ways, to build a better requested to reduce the Mrs. Marie Travers (East World — a more just world. of the first Pastoral Council He said this on the appointed two years ago nominees from the parishes Victoria Park), Mr. Alan occasion of his blessing (Carlisle), Miss was balloted off at the end to a list of no more than Crofts and opening two class"AN Talma Jackson (Beverley). of last year in order to three. rooms and a library at APPROPRIATE From the 11 zones it was create a cycle by which new Sacred Parish Heart TIME" members will be constantly t hus possible to arrive at a CURRENT School, Thornlie. total of names. 33 new The In •currenT members arc: "lent is an appropriate appointed from time to time The Archbishop noted fact, 28 names were evenFather James O'Brien time for this exercise of in the future. that he had opened five tually produced. ( Moora). Brother Linus self -denial. In the case of the new lay because it reor six new schools or The Archbishop entrust- Bowler and Sister Maria minds Christians who they members of the council, additions in the past few ed the final selection to an Goretti. are. each parish was invited to electoral college months and there were appointed Mr. Peter Creighton (Bedt wo more within a by him and the people in ford). Mrs. Thelma Child month. the list which follows there- (Bedford). Miss Patricia by become his appointecs to Dolan (Leederville). . "This is due to the fa' t he council. Mr. Norman Curtis (Lesof considerable subsidies In the list of members murdie), Mr. David Gurry coming from public below the parish indicated (Hamersley), funds. We appreciate Mr. John in parenthesis shows only Shanahan (Balcatta). that our 100-year-old t he origin of the member. campaign for educational .Mr. John 'Sampson (Cotjustice . is bearing fruit," lesloe). 'Mrs. Mary 'Smith ORIGIN he said.• ( Bentley)., Mr. David It does not denote repre- M a 7.1(ire ( Kalgoorlie), Mr. Thanking, the governsentation either of the John McCormack (Traynments. State and Federal parish or of the zone in ;rif9. Mr. William O'Meara ( • Continued P.2) respect of the council. tToodyay). The new members are: In am, Diocesan Pastoral Father Eugene McGra. h Council • the 'Archbishop is ON INSIDE PAGES (Diocesan clerg3. ). Fat 11,- r president and the Auxiliary 4 Patrick Bo., le, Sen ite (Re- Bishop is a member ex Calendar Classified ligious clergy), Sister Lorna officio . Advertising 10 Brown. O.L.M. Religions Also. by Roman direcEducation File Sisters). 8 tion, *Father Nicholas Mr. John Stefanelli (Mid- McSweeney is an ex officio Letters 11 land), Mr. John .Willett member in his capacity as Music • 8 (Highgate), Mr. Leo Cooper Director of \ ion Aid News In Pars ,. 8 (Fremantle), Mr. William Societics. Sister Philomena The ;, .new council will rite mode eladte-cl Name io Cetitd! Hurley (Applecross). Earle 9 Mr. Lindsay Kirk (Gus- meet off•Mdrch 22 and will :S.‘p/o,r p t ad o 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON 12 nells). Nit-. Mark._ Ntal. elect its 'OWn chairman. TELEPHONE 68 1826 (. 3
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THE
Page Two
Thursday, February 13, 1975
RECORD
Pope calls for defence of indissolubility of marriage
•
VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul told judges of the Sacred Roman Rota that they must defend the indissolubility of valid marriages and similar basic marriage laws which, he said, were "beyond dispute."
Pope Paul spoke at length in an audience inaugurating a new judicial year for the Rota, Church court of appeals, which handles marriage cases from around the world.
Calling the Rota "irreproachable," the Pope also defended local diocesan marriage tribunals against "certain malicious insinuations accusations" and unjust made against them.
Before the Pope spoke, the Rota vice-dean, Monsignor Charles Lefebvre, said in an address to the Pontiff that marriage court officials felt "a slight bitterness" over accusations that
tribunals favoured the rich or that they were "thirsty for power" and tried to compete with civil courts. The Pope told the officials that their task must be a defence of values which "for biblical, theological and rational reasons beyond dispute bear the character of inviolable authority.
"INFLEXIBLE" "These are values which we must recognise as decreed by divine law and therefore as such are holy declarations of the ecclesial magisterium (the Church's teaching authority) which, it can be said, are always likewise professed by right human conscience," he said. The Pope then suggested that the "most frequent and serious" task of tribunals was defence of the "indissolubility of a true and perfect marriage, that is one which is ratified and consummated." The Pope also called the officials' attention to the need for a "clear and infiexibile defence of the institution of marriage, and by consequence of the institution of the family — the fundamental basis for a moral, healthy and civilized society."
ASSORTED ORE GROUP
"THREATS" The Pope likened the defence of marriage values to the defence of human values against "liberalization of abortion laws, other threats against man's fundamental rights, and the rising threats to peace." Referring to criticisms of Rota procedures the Pope praised the Rota for its "traditional integrity — and austere and objective sense of Christian justice." He said he hoped that the Rota would "always be beyond the reach of the weaknesses of special interests. as well as to the sophisms of ethical relativism and of juridical opportunism, and at the same time constantly on the lookout for human aspects . . . "In this regard an abstract application of juricial norms is tempered and ennobled by more thorough and penetrating investigations and fairer and sometimes even more lenient procedures."
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Referring to the experimental streamlining of tribunal procedures begun in 1971, the Pope said that national conferences of bishops and tribunals themselves seem "unanimously satisfied" with the experimental changes. He added that the current reform of the Church's canon law "will take care to remove obscurities which have cropped up here and there in the interpretation of the motu proprio Causas Matrimoniales," the document enacting the experimental changes. "We strongly hope that with the promulgation of the new code of procedures differences unnecessary among various ecclesiastical regions will be removed and that in the solution of matrimonial cases a procedure according to the various procedures laid out in the laws will be followed," the Pope added. rihIPMPAINNVPAPW.M.O.M#4
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•
Mr. Brian Iliffe, treasurer of Thornlie parish, whose name now graces the new parish school library.
Thordie school from P.1 and local for their assistance .the Archbishop said: "We cannot and do not expect the Government to assist in the religious aspects of our schools. "But we do have a heavy responsibility in this regard and we mast be alert that in accepting more and more money. without which we could not continue, we do not jeopardise that degree of independence necessar to ensure that our Catholic schools, while attaining all other excellencies. material and cultural. do not lose the essential religious spirit that makes them Catholic schools and which distinguishes secular from them schools." Goody Archbishop made his remarks in the presence of Mr. W. representing Grayden, the State Minister for Education. Mr. McKinnon: Mr. Tom Bateman, M.L.A.. and Mr. I. Dawkins, M.H.R. The Mayor of Gosnells, Mr. Arthur Mills, was also present. Mr. Michael Scott, chairman of the Parish Council, thanked them for their attendance. Father J. Nestor and Mr .F. Collopy attended on behalf of the Catholic Education Commission.
LIBRARY In honour of the outcontribution standing made during the past four years to the growth of Sacred Heart School he new library was nam. Brian Iliffe the ed Memorial Library after the parish treasurer. additions The new have added two classrooms, 27 ft. x 31 ft., designed on the open area , -inciple. and a library 27 ft. x 46 ft.
The total cost of the project was $37,000 Ow, $8,000 for groundworks. The parish expected to recoup 30 per cent of the cost from the Go, ernment. Mr. Iliffe explained that the school has now reached its full capacit for the space available and now has seven classrooms. one wet area. one pre-school room an a library. He said that the expansion of the school had taken place during a five-year programme, entailing the expenditure of $66.000.
"A CREDIT" It was a credit to the parish, he said, that the parish debt had increased by only $30,000. This had been made the through possible efforts of parishioners to secure the work at the cost. possible lowest often doing it themselves. and through the help of busy bees doing trenching and other preliminary groundwork. Father L. Eivers, who welcomed the visitors, after the function prais-
ed the work of 'Messrs Iliffe, Claughton and Harries, as well as Mr. Michael Scott. Sacred Heart has been conducted by the Loreto Sisters since it was founded ten years ago. Today it has an enrolment of 260, plus 70 pre-schoolers.
PRE-SCHOOLERS Sister Helen Maguire, principal of the school, e xplained that she had had 95 pre-school applicants. She said that the two for classrooms new Grades 6 and 7 now completed the aim of the school in 1972 to convert all grades from 2 to 7 to the open-area principle. The school takes boys in all grades and a male teacher attends on a parttime basis to take the boys for woodwork and sport. Sister Helen said that the school had an active Friends and Parents Association and w as receiving assistance from mothers who attended voluntarily to assist with the children's reading Programme.
A bishop suggests evening funerals death.
"At it-w time of NEW YORK (NC) — said. Bishop Kenneth J. Povish e verybody h2lps.- he of Crookston, told a 35th "but the reality of death later. anniversary gathering of the doesn't sink in until a months, "A month, six League of Catholic Women is need' comfort later, year that Michigan, City, Bay at funerals should be held in ed." The bishop said in a clia" the evening so that more after his talk that cussion them. attend could people of evenigg suggestion his egrej: apply Bishop Povish suggested funerals would vihrs' areas to 'ally urban survivors for concern that not free of the deceased be extended people usually were rites Oa beyond the funeral day it- to attend morning days. working self.
THE
Thursday, February 13, 1975
Page Three
RECORD
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new to education the teachers as the religious orders had provided for heir own. "We can now guarantee A Catholic Pastoral Institute for Western Australia has been launched and W.A.-born Jesuit that standard. It will benefit not only the Catholic Cr. J. G. Prendiville has been appointed as its full-time director. community but will also The new institute aims to new institute will be to co- over the past five years, possibilities of providing reach out to the whole commeet a long-felt need for ordinate the in-service pro- further lectures would be training in religious educa- munity of W.A." "the renewal of the educa- gramme in . catechetics presented in Scripture, theo- tion for those who were tion of faith" in Western already being conducted logy and Christian living at likely to teach in Catholic Australia. for primary teachers and the St. John of God Pro- schools, possibly by securIt intends to work for the also to commence a pro- vincialate, Subiaco. ing recognition of certain theological and spiritual en- gramme of similar assistance TRIBUTE units of study. richment of all those engag- for secondary teachers. At the broad level of eduThe series would be open ed in the transmission of In this field, the Christian to the general public and cation in religious faith, faith — teachers. clergy. Brothers have released for details of evening Brother Hall referred to a the Religious and the wider 1975 Brother D. M. Siebert, courses would be announced further role of the new insticommunity. who has just returned from shortly. tute. The new institute has its two years' graduate studies GRESHAM, (NC) — Brother Hall spoke highcharter from the bishops of at Fordham University. The Alexian Brothers ly of the work that had R ESOURCES W.A. and the major supeHe will begin by visiting been done by the W.A. In this context it would have agreed to turn over riors of religious orders. heads of schools and teach- Christian Educators, a group invite specialist lecturers a $750,000 abbey to the In November, 1970, a ers to ascertain their needs of teachers who had band- from Australia and overseas Menominee Indian tribe committee led by Bishop and then will organise a ed together to provide their and make seminars open to for "one dollar and Thomas, of Geraldton, set programme of lectures and colleagues with practical clergy. Religious and laity other considerations" folout to clarify the aims, seminars and will be avail- support in the field of con- available from time to time. lowing a 34-day occupat erms of reference and able to give advice on the temporary He foresaw that Dr. Prention of the abbey by 35 catechetics authority of the new body. presentation of religious through seminars, lectures diville wou Id act as a comembers of the MenoIn October last year, a programmes in the schools. and the provision of a well- ordinator, rationalising reminee Warrior Society. new council to govern the He will be assisted by equipped religious resource sources and talent both local Florian Brother institute was appointed. Its Religious Sisters who will centre at Nedlands. and outside W.A. for this Eberie, U.S. provincial of members are: be made available on a Alexian Brothers the This excellent work, he purpose. part-time basis. Hitherto, said the order, after said, that it had he said, would continue under MEMBERS conferring with Rome the auspices of the new largely been an initiative of Chairman. Brother W. G. LECTURES and the apostolic deleCatholic Pastoral Institute. individual orders, presenting Hall, consultant and provinIn 1974, primary insome conflict gate, of interest had decided to give Brother Hall added that c: t1 councillor of the Chris- service was catered for by the abbey to the Indians the institute aimed to set up and timing. tian Brothers; Bishop a team comprising Sisters Dr. Prendiville said that as an outright gift. An a diploma course in reliThomas; Mother Albetts, Elizabeth Curran, Joan gious education for people the word "pastoral" was an attorney for the MenoMother-General of the W.A. Smith and Margaret Mary minees suggested the who intended to teach re- important concept in this Presentation Sisters; Mrs. Crock; Brother P. N. St. new body since it aimed to "one dollar and other ligion. Robin Beech. C.B.H.S. John co-ordinated seminars enrich the faith as well as considerations" wording. Highgate secondary teacher for the course. LAY TEACHERS deepen the knowledge of all Brother Eberie said. in the child migrant proIn 1975, Mrs. Barbara He noted that an increas- members of the Church and The Alexians had 7.ramme; Sister M. Concepta Harris will replace Sister ing number of lay teachers hence it aimed to serve the originally asked for the t eacher at Siena Dominican Margaret Mary. were now involved in Catho- Christian community $750,000 value of the at High School; Mr. Tony CurInformation on all in- lic schools and it was neces- large, even though it would 64-room abbey when the tis, Trinity College high service courses is available sary to offer a continual be primarily concerned with Menominees claimed it, school teacher; Father from the Resource Centre, programme for them in the those more actively engaged saying they wanted it as Davern Day, S.J., head- 45 Tyrell Street, Nedlands, matter of teaching of re- in teaching. a hospital. master St. Louis School; telephone 86 7166. ligion. Until a permanent home The abbey was closed Mrs. Barbara Harris, memDetails of the 1975 proTraditionally in other can be found for the instias a novitiate in 1968 ber of the Institute primary gramme appeared in the countries special Catholic tute the director, Dr. Prenbecause of a decline in in-service team; Brother November issue of the teachers' colleges had pro- diville, will be available at vocations and a change Timothy McDonald, head- Catholic Education Circu- vided this training, he said. the in training policy. Catholic Education master of Marist College, lar and supplementary in- Brother Hall said that for Office, 19 Henry Street, The site of the noviChurchlands; Father J. Nes- formation has been for- W.A. not only was such a Shenton Park. telephone tiate had once belonged tor, chairman of the Catho- warded to schools. college beyond our re- 8 1 5444. to the Menominees and lic Education Commission; In releasing the news of sources; it was probably not Father Nestor said: "We the Indians said that Dr. R. V. McSweeney, the institute, the chairman, desirable in the long term have waited 25 years for this under U.S. law, lands director of Research and Brother Hall, referred to as teacher training colleges move. turned over to church Planning, Catholic Educa- education in religious faith were now changing their "As we have watched the groups reverts to the tion Commission; Mr. that had already been con- role with widened charters. development of the teaching Indians when the church George White, lecturer at ducted in the diocese so far. He said that Dr. Prendi- body in our Catholic schools is no longer using it for Churchlands Teachers' ColFollowing the pattern of ville would work closely t here was concern that we a mission or a school. 1?ge. courses already presented with the teacher training were not able to guarantee ( See also page 11) The immediate task of the by the Holy Spirit Institute colleges in W.A. to explore the same quality of religious
Brothers give abbey to Menominees
THE
Page Four
RECORD
Thursday, February 13, 1975
The Catholic disadvantaged schools ahead of department in taking up funds
Most stimulating' preparation for marriage course •
"One of the most stimulating courses held so far," was the opinion of the organisers associated with last Sunday's marriage preparation course held at Trinity College.
W.A. Catholic schools are third among the Australian States for hay lg taken up monies available for disadvantaged schools projects and recL ;Tent grants, and are well ahead of the W.A. departmental schools in I -,th categories.
Attendance, 30 couples, was up slightly on the corresponding conference last year. Most attributed their attendance to the influence of the priest, followed by the suggestion of a friend and others saw the course announced in The Record. Father Hickey, Director of the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council that sponsors the marriage preparation programme, said that the priest had a particularly special opportunity to recommend to couples to attend the course. He noted that Archbishop Goody had urged priests last year to give counselling to all about to be married and not just to those of mixed religion who had to receive instruction in the Catholic faith.
In recurrent grants, W.A. Ti e December, 1974 re- 87; Tasmania, 75; QueensCatholic schools have had of the Australian land, 46. port Among the departmental approved 50 per cent of the Sch( 31s Commission notes that W.A. disadvantaged disadvantaged schools W.A. $131,000 available; other Cad Da- schools have taken has taken up only 17 per States are Tasmania 83 per up 8 per cent of the cent of the $1,314,500 cent; South Australia 64; availabi:. South Australia New South Wales, 37; Vic$171. 000 available. Percentages for Catholic has taken up 90 per cent toria. 29; Queensland, 30. schopls in other States are: followed by New South New South Wales, 95; Vic- Wales, 42 percent; Victoria 22 PER CENT toria, 90; South Australia, trails with 5 per cent. In approvals for recurrent grants to departmental disadvantaged schools, W.A. of cent 22 per has $1,164,000 available in a field ranging from New South Wales, 38 per cent to Tasmania, 14 per cent. The report mentions sums spent on upgrading two W.A. departmental schools: East Fremantle (5217,750) and Norseman ($300,000). Febr.lary For disadvantaged W.A. 14 The Archbishop will leave for the meeting departmental schools 12 adin Rome of the Secretariate for the Promotion ditional school staff and of Christian Unity. He will return to Perth four administrative staff have been appointed at a on March 7. At St. Norbert's College a Mass for parents salary total of $104,000 per 19 annum. and teachers. The Auxiliary Bishop. Recurrent funds for dis268 p.m. The Auxiliary Bishop will bless exadvantaged W.A. departtensions to St. Joseph's School, Queens Park. mental are: schools $228,200 for 30 country N.:754` — SilEINIk. -,311211161111111•11411151.. schools and $323,345 for 23 metropolitan schools.
Archdlocesan Calendar
S NEN HILLS
ISSUES
Father Hickey said the presentation that course was not a substitute for instruction in the principles of Catholic faith required for mixed marriage. However, in all cases it was an opportunity for discussion between the priest and the couple on the wider issues that they were to confront in marriage. The most welcome sign from last Sunday's session was that all present had indicated theii willingness to attend a follow-up session some time after they had been married. The first conference for young and newly marrieds had been held last month and had been f avourably received. The majority who atalready had tended attended a marriage preparation course. Topics dealt with last Sunday were Communication. Spirituality. Sexuality and Decision-making in marriage. In every category, at least a third of those present said that the particular segment had been of much help and the rest said that it had been of some help.
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$50,838 has been allocated to four W.A. Catholic Catholic disadvantaged schools. Grants to the other four Catholic schools were announced earlier this year; $66,000 has been allocated to administrative staff for the Catholic disadvantaged schools programme. In a progress report on the General Building Grants programme, the Schools that notes Commission $4.09 million has been Departmental on spent schools and $2.4 on Catholic schools, plus $544,200 on non-Catholic schools. In another section the Schools Commission points out: "It is evident from the submission made to the Schools Commission by the National Catholic Education Commission concerning the 1976-78 triennium that there have been increases in most States in the numbers of teachers employed in Catholic schools and improvements in teacher/pupil ratios within the schools."
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One observer from a parish was present for the whole day and was agreeably surprised at
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Among the couples who attended the marriage preparation course last Sunday were (top to bottom): Paul Nulsen and Susan Kelsey; Paul Randall and Kerry Brenen; Ron Hille and Anne O'Sullivan; Jan Hicks and Tony Baxter; Shirley Baber and Brian Burns.
New Primale optimistic on ecumenism LONDON (NC). — Archbishop Donald Coggan, of Canterbury, the new Anglican Primate, said in an interview with The Times of London, that his 40 years of ministry had seen "wonderful progress" in the relationship between Anglicans and Catholics. He said this began with two "great men," Archbishop Geoffrey Fisher, a predecessor of his at Canterbury, and Pope John Va. Archbishop Fisher, in his historic first visit as an Anglican Primate to the Vatican, met "another big-hearted, open man, Pope John," Archbishop Coggan said. This happy encounter was followed up by Archbishop Michael Ramsey, Archbishop Coggan's immediate pre" decessor. "I see encouragement in the two agreed statements on the ministry and on the Eucharist," he added. Now the same International Anglican-Roman Ca' tholic Commission that produced those statements sos working on the question of ecclesiastical authority, he noted.
DANNELL & GOLLOP
ROME (NC). — In a solemn ceremony for Christian unity, Pope Paul VI said last week that disunity among Christians weakened efforts at achieving reconciliation and damaged the force of the Christian message. Pope Paul, who celebrated a Mass marking the close of the week of prayer for Christian Unity at the Basilica of St. Paul-outside-theWalls here, said also that reconciliation among Christians was one of the central aims of the 1975 Holy Year. During his homily, the Pope noted that he was both saddened and made hopeful by the current state of ecumenical relations. among division "The Chrisians has succeeded in damaging and often even humiliating the richness of the Christian message. ' he
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"It has made it lose its effectiveness in the work of reconciliation with God which is a mission which the Church must continue till the end of time."
the depth of the material that was presented to the young couples. The Catholic Marriage Guidance Council is hoping that more and more parish councillors and others will attend a day's course in order to learn how this work of the Church is being conducted. There are four more marriage preparation courses to take place this year, the next on April 13.
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Thursday, February 13, 1975
RECORD
Page Five
Churches task force questions a loan to South African Govt.
TORONTO (NC). — Three Canadian banks are being questioned by an interfaith task force about the moral ramifications of loans they have granted to the South African Government. "I am writing to convey By implication, the banks are financially supporting a our distress that these loans "racist regime," says Sister were granted and our conNoel O'Neil, co-ordinator cern that the possibility of of the Action Committee any future loans be avoidfor the Canadian Religious ed. We would be interested in discussing this issue more Conference. fully with you." regarding the Letters Dialogue with representabank loans have been sent to make by Anglican and United tives of banks of the aware more them as representatives, Church CITY VATICAN implications of their well as the Y.W.C.A., the moral (NC). — Pope Paul VI, enbeing also actions is Social Affairs Office of the receiving in audience the community Canadian Catholic Con- couraged at the soccer International level. ference and Catholic relisquad from his former that at said O'Neill Sister gious orders, to the Bank of archdiocese of Milan. of the Montreal, the Canadian Im- a recent meeting spoke to them of the reliof treasurers-general pearial Bank of Commerce ideals of sport on the Ontario in and the Toronto-Dominion gious orders eve of their match with there was discussion of the Rome, a major sports Bank. Canadian bank loans to event of the football Sister O'Neill, who is South Africa. year. vice-chairman of the InterHe referred to sport as Church Task Force on OTHER FIRMS "a not negligible means Dialogue with Corporations, The treasurers were enof human formation, as said that meetings were be- couraged to bring this topic an expression of order. ing sought with the banks to the attention of their reof loyalty, of respect for in the hopes of presenting ligious communities and the person and of norms the task force's views. the bank managers in their other than strength, of areas. grace, of •elegance." "RACIST" Last year. members of "All this would be Task Inter-Church In her letters to the three the banks, Sister O'Neill stated: Force questioned leaders of little," he said, "if it from separated were Falconbridge Oil, "One of the areas of Gulf those values which Chrisfocus for our group has Nickel Mines and Alcan retianity opens to all men been the Republic of South garding moral implications the name of God and in business their Africa whose racist policies of some of which are based on faith have been denounced inter- activities. reciprocal love, This year, the task force in Him: nationally by the United peace, harbrotherhood, Nations as being diametri- will also concentrate on honesty, rectitude, mony, cally opposed to any con- Falconbridge Nickel and its moral self-control. spritucept of Justice or belief in Oamites copper mine in al perfection." West (South Namibia the dignity of man. He said of the Holy "In pursuing this concern, Africa). Year: -We think that you The corporate taxes from we received information are not unaware of the that (your bank) has been this mine were going to attraction (of the Holy involved in the granting of South Africa, Sister O'Neill Year), opportunately takaid. to the loans substantial s advantage of your ing GovernNamibia. which was manAfrican South visit to Rome to particidated to South Africa by ment . . . pate yourselves in this "Such a move, it seems the League of Nations in ardor in the name of reto us, not only strengthens 1920, is now supposed to newal and reconciliation the South African Govern- be under United Nations which is drawing so but South ment's position vis-a-vis in- trusteeship, many, of all ages and opinion and A frica has refused to accept ternational conditions, to this centre pressure, by helping to re- this decision. of Catholicism . lieve its balance of payIn addition, the World Milan's team lost to ments difficulties, but also Court ruled in 1971 that Rome one goal to nil. implies support of this South Africa is illegally racist regime. governing Namibia.
Pope meets his old soccer team
_
Sacrament for the sick Pictured above is a moment during Mass last Sunday in St. Joseph's Church, Subfaco, when Father Gerald I-Iola-an conferred the Artoinang of the Sick on members of the congregation who came forward to receive the sacrament. 'I his is the sixth occasion on which this n•.onthl . special liturgy for the sick has taken place. Father Holihan said that the idea of a public ceremony was worked out by the parish liturgy
40:4FAiwir.or -.111"1".
Committee and it aimed at offering the sacrament to those who were covered by the description in the new rite of being -weak and in ill-health". As many as 50 had come forward from the congregation at t ome Masses. One of the happy consequences of this monthly ceremony was that several elderly people now conio their homes had heard about it and had asked for the sacrament for themselves, a step they would have been slow to take formerly, he said.
Two Roads to Rome.
•
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ANNOUNCE A VERY SPECIAL WORLD TOUR August 27 to October 26, 1975
POST OFFICE BOX 142, CHATSWOOD. N.S.W. 2067 TELEPHONES: 428-3222, 211-3779 h i. Dwyer, established in. 1904. and in the family's fourth generation, are entering the .travel industry, not as agents or tour operators, but as sponsors of s pecial interest World Tours. A s 1975 is Holy Year in Rome, it seemed an appropriate time to launch the first tour. so in consultation with Travelplan, our tour operator, and leading airlines we have put together what we c onsider to be a really exciting and varied itinerary, including the Old and New worlds. Some of the unusual features of this t our are a luxury four-day cruise of the Greek Islands, a visit to Machu Picchu, t he legendary "Lost City of the Incas" high in the Andes -4 Peru, a visit to the new Disney World in Florida U.S.A. ( don't think this is just for kids - it will be one of the most unforgettable days of t he whole tour), and three relaxing days in Tahiti on the way home. We will first fly to Singapore and B angkok in the East, and after Greece spend a week in Rome for the Holy Year c eremonies. A specially arranged airconditioned coach tour from Rome to P aris visits Northern Italy, Austria, S witzerland and France, at a leisurely pace, with ample time for sightseeing en
route and in the cities visited. Alternate arrangements have been made for those who wish to visit Lourdes and the Holy Land, or either one. A fter a week in London we fly to Lisbon for a visit to Fatima, then across t he Atlantic to Florida. Mexico is the next stop after the U.S.A. and we spend t wo days in Mexico City, then take a t wo-day tour to the renowned silver city of Taxco, declared a national monument in Mexico, with its picturesque cobblestone streets. From Mexico, we visit Peru to see Lima, Cuzco and Machu Picchu, then on to Tahiti. Doesn't it sound exciting? We hope
you think so. The tour will be personally conducted by E.J. Dwyer's managing director, John (Chappie) Dwyer, who has wide experience in business travel, and his wife, Jill, who has escorted and directed many world tours. A third escort will be Mrs. Joan Vesper, who is well known to many people. She is secretary of the Holy Year Pastoral Committee and a trained counsellor. This tour has been carefully planned to allow for ample leisure time and time to absorb the wonders and the beauty of these other lands. It will give us great pleasure to share them with you and to
We will send you details and the full itinerary; please write to E.J. Dwyer World Tours (Australia) Pty. Ltd., P.O. Boy 142, Chatswood, N.S.W. 2067, or telephone: 428-3222, 211-3779,
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Page Six
Order of the Mass
• This is the last of nine instalments in which readers of The Recard 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
RECORD
Thursday, February 13, 1975
Vestments, colours 1
VESTMENTS
c) GREEN is used in the and propose these to the 311. Besides vessels and offices and Masses of ord- Apostolic See. v estments for which some 297. In the Body of Christ inary time. specia l material is presnot all members have the d ) VIOLET is used in NOBLE cribed, any other same function, and this Lent and Advent. It may 309. On special occasions hug which has a furnish. diversity of ministries is also he liturgical used in offices and more noble vestments may use or is in any other shown externally in wor- Masses way for the dead. be used, even if not the used in the church should ship by the diversity of e ) BLACK may be used colour of the day. be worthy and suited to vestments. on Gauclete Sunday (Third 310. Votive Masses are its purpose. A t the same time, the Sunday of Advent) and celebrated in the colour 312. Even in matters of vestments should contri- Laetare Sunday (Fourth suited to the Mass itself or smal l importance, bute to the appearance of Sunday every of Lent). in the colour of the day effort should be made the rite itself. to The conference of bish- or season. Masses for var- preserve an artistic 298. The vestment comops may determine adapt- ious occasions are celebrat- ance and to combineappearmon to all ministers is the ations suited to the needs ed in the colour of the day liness, simplicity, andcleanqual281. Following the example BREAKING the Body and the alb, tied at the waist with and customs of the people or season. ity. of Christ, the Church has Blood of Christ are a cinture, unless it is made The gesture of the breakalways used bread and the indispensable ele- to fit without a cinture. If wine with water to cele- ing of the bread, as the ments of a valid Mass the alb does not completeeucharist was called in the ordinary brate the Lord's Supper. and any deficiency is ly cover apostolic times, will more to be made up accord- clothing at the neck, an In many cultures clearly show the eucharist amice should be worn uningly. the eating of food lies a s a sign of unity and calendar of the church or der it. A surplice may re- EFFECTIVE READINGS been associated with charity, since the one F the calendar he ordinarily These place the alb, except when readings teach the 313. The pastoral effective- follows. URNISHINGS religious worship. The bread is being distributed a chasuble or dalmatic is Church accepts what among the members of 287. As in the case of worn, or when a stole is ness of a celebration de- 316. On optional memor- Christian people God's plan for salvation. the Lord gave to His one family. architecture, the Church used alone instead of a pends in great measure on ials: I t is strongly recomchoosing readings, prayers, Body . as a Memorial More people are re- admits the artistic style of chasuble os clalmatic with a ) On the weekdays of mended that the three and songs which correand ; cannot permit ceiving communion every region for sacred Advent from December 17 readings be used, but for spond to the needs, spiritHis 1eatlz to be retherefore the first pro- furnishings and accepts adto December 24, during pastoral reasons and by ual preparation, and attimembered any in vision by the Church aptations in keeping with CHASUBLE the octave of Christmas, decree of the conference of tude of the participants. other forms of food. has been for extra the genius and traditions 299. and on the weekdays of bishops the use of two chasuble, worn This will be achieved by assistants to distri- of each people, if they fit over The 282. According to the tradthe alb and stole, is an intelligent use of the Lent, except Ash Wednes- readings is al lowed in ition of the Church, the bute communion - the purpose for which the the proper vestment day and Holy Week, the some places. of the options described below. In such a bread must be made from priest celebrates the Mass case, the deacons, acolytes and sacred furnishings are in- priest who celebrates choice between Mass planning In celebrathe wheat; according to the of the others specially com- tended. day, but he may or other services connect- tion, the priest should t he first two readings Many church furnithe Latin tradition of missioned. ed with Mass, unless oth- consider the spiritual good take the opening prayer should be based on the shings unleavhad f ront a memorial listed in norms become erwise indicated. Church, it must be When precisely to in the of the assembly rather t he general dull stereotypes of ened. calendar for and the desire tolectionary break the bread has 300. The dalmatic, worn than his own desires. lead the The Eucharist is what prevailed that clay, except on Ash people in over the alb and stole, is been disputed by some to a deeper know. The choice European preserved in the livof is texts to Wednesday and in Holy edge of culture at a the vestment proper to people; the liturgical scripture and be made in consultation Week. certain period in his- the deacon. ing tradition of the action is here connever simply because of with the ministers and tory; the Church has [ 301. Omitted.] Church which interb ) On the weekdays of the brevity cerned that the Body or simplicity of others who have a function Advent before December wisely observed that 302. The priest wears prets how best the of Christ be distributthe reading. the in the celebration, includ- 17 and the weekdays of 319. In Paschar Meal given by Mass is celebrated for s tole around his neck and ed initially as from the weekday lectthe people of the pre- hanging clown in front. The ing the faithful, for the the Christmas and Easter ionary, readings Christ can be celeone source, rather are proparts which belong to seasons, the brated at any particusent priest time may and: dimen- deacon wears it over his than that particles be vided for each day of the them. choose the weekday Mass, year. sion, not for a forgot- left shoulder, crossed and lar time in history. already distributed at Unless a solemnity It is here stated the Mass of the saint or ten past. The Latin Church many tables before f astened at the right side. or feast occurs, these readclearly that the Mass of one of the saints refers to those comwhose The noble simplicity Mass begins. ings are to be used reguA recent Roman not necessarily memorial is observed, or larly is munities where the To break a piece which reflects authentic on the clays to which directive allows that. effective pastorally if the Mass of a saint listed they Mass - is a version of f or a large number of art should be a major factare assigned. where the chasuble is merely an action has in the martyrology that the classic Latin text people would not only or in selecting furnishings. C a full length garment. OMBINE performed. been day. Such that is being discussbe clumsy, it would 288. Besides the traditionit may take the place The continuous reading an oversimplification c ) On the weekdays of ed in these pages; take too much time: al materials for sacred of an alb; . stoles of during" the week, however, ordinary theology the of time, of the priest furnishings, others may Churches, be Eastern therefore hosts are varying colours may liturgical prayer may choose the weekday is sometimes interrupted fully in communion prepared in some chosen if they are durable, then be worn over the makes many people. Mass, the Mass of an opt- by the occurrence of a with Rome, celebrate small broken form of good quality according chasuble which may priests and laity, re- ional memorial, the Mass feast or particular celebraMass with a different but assembled in the to contemporary taste, and very likely be a neutluctant to take the of a saint listed in the tion. In this case the well adapted to sacred use. ritual and in different container one or ral colour. trouble to create a. martyrology for that day, priest should consider in The conference of bishops languages; hence they place. 303. The priest wears a liturgy that is fully a a Mass for various occas- advance the entire week's will be the judge in this are not bound by the As the eucharist is r eadings and he may either cope In processions and prayer of matter. the Church ions, or a votive Mass. tradition of unleavenhanded many to comb ine readings so that other services, as indicated particular this at ed bread. people so the unity of VESSELS none will be omitted or in the rubrics of each rite. GREATEST time. the Church is symbo- 289. Sacred vessels are 304. The conference of decide which readinci8 bre The Mass is not the GOOD REAL FOOD lised and made pre- necessary for the celebra- bishops may determine adto be preferred. priest action of the If he celebrates with a sent; the miracle of tion of .Mass, and among aptations in the form of 283. The nature of the alone; this will be congregation, the priest SPECIAL the multiplication of these the chalice and paten, vestments which corressign demands that the matIn Masses for special all the more should first consider the made loaves pre-figured this because of the function pond to the needs and userial for the eucharistic groups, the priest may good of the faithclear to his people the spiritual meaning. celebration appear as actthey serve, are particularly ages of their regions and more he invites their ful and avoid imposing his choose readings suitable ual food. important. propose these to the Aposfor the group, provided participation, their own particular tastes. WINE 290. Vessels should be tolic See. they are taken from the The eucharistic bread, particular, In he not will critisuggestions and texts of an approved lecteven though unleavened 284. The wine for the made from solid materials readings the omit the in cisms about the how ionary. and traditional in form, eucharist must be natural which are considered suit- FABRICS lectionary weekday too prayer parish the of should therefore be made and pure, from the fruit able in each region. 305. In addition to tradcan be most fruitful. frequently or without suf- 320. The lectionary has a The conference of bish- itional materials, vestments special selection of readin such a way that the of the vine (see Luke A liturgy commit- ficient reason, since the 22 : 18). should It not be ops will be the judge in ings from scripture for priest can break it and disnatural from made be may Church desires that richa parish will be in tee a matter. M aterials f abrics of the region or Masses in which certain tribute the parts to at mixed with any foreign this the priest's support. er portion of God's word which do not break or de- artificial fabrics in keeping sacraments or sacramentleast some of the faithful. substance. people. provided the for Its members around be als are celebrated and also The Feast of Un- 285. Care must be taken teriorate easily are to be with the dignity of the similar reasons the For their as have will 12. that the elements be kept given preference. for circumleavened Bread was particular sacred action and the pertask not to tell others Mass for the dead should stances. kept by the Jews at in good condition, so that CHALICES wearing son them. Every sparingly. used be what is good for them the wine does not sour or Liturgy is more titan the time of the barley The conference of bishbut first to immerse Mass is offered for both the bread spoil or become 291. Chalices and other the celebration of harvest, marking the °QS will be the judge and in the living dead, the the in themselves too hard to be easily brok- vessels which are itatencled M se7,n ses. Each of the beginning of a new matter. this there is remema and to hold the blood, of, the nature and meaning en. dietary year, with 71fu, Lord should have CO of 306. The beauty of a vestof liturgical prayer brance of the dead in each most recently sacraments Penyeast. This feast tend- DEFECTS non- - absorbent ni4aterial. ment should derive from the eucharistic prayer. with together ance. has been given ed to merge with 286. If the its material the form and optional Where mempriest .notices The base may he -c any priest and then to lead a liturgical renewal so Passover, hence Our after the conseCration congregation orials of Mary or the saints or other solid and ,worthy rather than from its ornathe that it be celebrated Lord would have used when he receives commun- material. mentation. Ornamentation are a part of popular piety, simply. step by step, with meaning not only .Weavened bread at ion that water was poured 292. Vessels which re in- should include only syma t least one Mass of the and with encouragefor the person conthe time of His last into the chalice instead of - tended. to hold mream teodr.ial should he celehosts, such bols, images, or pictures ment to find the level b cerned but for the Passover meal. wine, he pours the water as a paten, ciboriVe pyx, suitable for liturgical use, will of prayer that whole Christian coinWhen,' the number of into another container, monstrance, etc.„ 4-nay be and anything unbecoming correspond to their CHOICE munity who partici. communicants is large or then pours wine with . wat- Made of other materials should be avoided. When there is a choice needs. pate by hearing and other pastoral needs re- er into the chalice and con- which are locally oonsiderbetween a memorial in .n takes si ecaci7e21-.1 what quire it; small hosts .may secrates it. He says only ecl valuable and -;, appro- COLOURS the general calendar and VARIETY be used. the part of the narrative priate for sacred use, suc..h 307 Colours in vestments one in a diocesan or religSince a variety of optIt has proved no. for the consecration of the as ebony or hard woods. give an effective expression ious calendar, the tradit- SUITABLE smatl culinary task to chalice, without consecrat- 293. It is suitable.,-to use to the celebration of the ions is provided, it is nec- ional preference should be These selections provide produce an unleaven- ine bread again. one large paten for the mysteries of the faith and, essary for the deacon, given, all things being t he people with more suitcommentcantors, readers, ed bread that looks Complicated ritual consecration of bread for in the course of the year, equal, to the memorial in able readings of God's substantial, is easily previously was con- the celebrant, ministers, a sense of progress in the ator, and choir to know be- the particular calendar. word and lead them to 8 forehand the texts for eaten and. digested. cerne with possible and faithful. Christian life. 317. In the choice of texts fuller understanding of the can be broken with-defec,'s in the celebra- 294. Vessels made:. from 308. The traditional COL- which they are responsible, of the several parts of mystery in which they take out shattering into tion of Mass. The nre- metal should ordinarily be OURS should be retained, so that nothing shall mar Mass, the following rules part. In this way they are t he celebration. crumbs and which can _sent norm simplifies gilded .on the inside if the namely: are to be observed. They formed i w orin d . a deeper love of Careful planning and apply to Masses of the his he distributed easily - this to the notion that metal is one that oxidizes; a ) WHITE is used in the dispose .xecution help will e to ct large number. the 'consecration of gilding is not necessary, if offices and Masses of the season. and of the saints. 311,Piasttohreal p'e'°riteilsiisdseiorantiontos the .metal is prf!cieitis" and Easter and Christmas sea- the people to take their 318. Sundays and certain --:rnArrovekipmfroliaboorr ! does not oxidize; sons.; on feasts. - and'eorn- part in the eucharist. feasts have three readings, choose readings should dememorations of the Lord, 314. On solemnities the i .e., from the Old Testa- termine which texts are CULTURE • follow bound is to priest other than of his -passion; ment, the writings of the proclaimed to the assem295. The artist ma* give a on feasts and memorials of t he calendar of the church Apostles, and the gospel. 131v. form to the vessels which Mary, the angels, saints where he is celebrating. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth is in keeping with ,the cul- who were not martyrs, All ture of the area and their Saints (November 1), John C ALENDAR Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants purpose in the liturgy. the Baptist (June 24), 315. On Sundays, weekPhone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty 296. The rites in the litur- John the Evangelist (Dec- days Advent, of the 4 gical books should 4oe used ember 27), the Chair of Christmas season, Lent, 000,01'•04•010••••• • SIII'XIALIS I ti to bless or consecsate sac- Peter (February 22), and and the Easter season, JACKSON'S FLOOR red vessels. COVERINGS the Conversion of Paul feasts, and obligatory '/é. A SK foR FRANK MANSPILLOr Persons. furnishings ( January 25). HOPKINS MIGHTY MART • Wide experience ifl cne.ale,, x1 and other ekements and domestic. flooring b ) RED is used on PasBUYING OR SELLING -- TOP VALUE ALWAYS a ) if Mass is celebrated F. • Complete advisory Service in are now said to be sion Sunday (Palm Sun with a congregation, the c arpeting, linos and tiles 722 BEAUFORT STREET, PPRTH service Free • promot guotes, blessed. solemnly or day) and Good Friday, priest should follow the • Arnple parking it, P ublic Auct'Ins - Tues. and Thurs. 10 30 a m otherwise, not -conse- Pentecost, celebrations of c elendar of the church 230 CARR ST., LEEDERVILLE S aturday 9 30 1.m. crated: this .expres- the passion, birthday feasts 'oho-s he is celellre,-ine; (Nuka LE.EDERVILLE HOTH sion is used pr.incipal- of the apostles and even. ) 1V.sgribri,.̀4.}97j,c,i;Y b ) if Mass is celebrated "e( WE AR Z CASH BUYERS li of th.2 4,41,15.'6ii. crlists, and Ceases of mar- witheut a congregation, species only. ' tyrs. the priest inay choose the
Bread real food
A "PASTORAL" CHOICE
DUFFY BROS•
28 5555
Thursday
February 13, 1975
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
on or direct lic Catho Famous Options in Mass modern film-making
these Masses. C I UCHARSi OCCASIONAL E This makes available a MASSES pRAyERS selection of texts arious prefaces wider 329. There are three kinds NEW YORK (NC). - As soon as film-makers "stop glorifying human vices and start paying 1, The v Missal devel- and affords an opportunity for VARIOUS attention to the human heart they will make fine films," according to a film director who has 32 Roman Masses of of themes of the - to restate the 0. the theme of thanks prayer for the liturgical as- OCCASIONS: won three Oscars for his work. eucharistic the MASSES, a ) RITUAL ving in sembly. It also permits - You need an _ outsized more out bring "We're not equal to tell- dering the casting. however. In •an interview with The and prayer to which are related to the prayer different aspects adaptation of the lead character to do that. the choice for his and of of God, story' ing the newspaper the Evangelist, the saccertain of celebration clear ly salvation. the needs of the people, "Paul must have had the Albany. N.Y. diocese. what happened to God role seems unlikely of to mystery of the Church, and the world. raments or sacramentals; of eucharsomething as Saul to have of hoice Capra spoke about when he assumes a human Frank Sinatra. Frank VARIOUS for Masses ) b importmore the 322, The c During "Paul to me was a feisty been chosen by God to/be prayer may follow faith's influence on his form." ant seasons of the year, NEEDS, which occur either his istic character who the 13th apostle. emotional contemporary about films, however, this adaptation occasional ly or at fixed these n°rn": "I think what he had was was carried away with movies and about the fail- SINATRA already been made in times; has At one time Capra said things," the director ex- a tremendous passion for FIRST" c ) votive Masses of the tire of motion pictures suea) EUCHARISTIC PRAY- the prayers appointed for an idea. he toyed with the idea of plained. Roman canon, weekdays in the missal. MYSTERIES of the LORD cessfully to portray Jesus. ER I, the "He was a super-super characfeisty a takes "It one of filming the aposlife who Malta of Knight A is It used. or in honour of Mary and ways be maY alappropriate says he has "an active inte- tie, Si. Paul. but the project ter to go around killing salesman, a super-super acoon days CHANTS which be may saints, the more the choosing 324. In Christians and then try to lyte. a super-super evangein the Church." Capra was never completed. when there is a special chants between the read- freely chosen in accord rest list." join them. He pondid as get films far as classic such directed the with union t In with the piety of the faithings, as well as the song form °' as the original Lost HoriisloChurcus or in Mass- for the entrance, offererv, ful. to have a special are zon. Mr. Deeds Goes Masses es' whichfather, accept this and communion procesa- 330. Ritual One Happened It Town. on the Sundays f orm or is also suitable ions, the guidelines given prohibited Night (the only film ever o ffering'„ It of the apost- elsewhere are to be observ- of Advent, Lent, and the to win the five major Acafeasts on solemnitEaster season, the on for actor, mentioned in ed. ies, on Ash Wednesday, demy Awards les andsaints Permissions ClauSpecial actress. Gable: Clark unless Sundays, and in Holy Week. They it and on direction. considerations 325. In addition to these are also governed by the dette Colbert: pastoral for choose to permissions writing and production). another eucharistic prayer more suitable texts, the norms in the ritual books Smith Goes to WashMr. preferred. themis bishops or in the Masses of conferences ington. State of the Union, selves. D SECON have the right to make Arsenic and Old Lace, It's BUKAVU, Zaire (NC). - Sister Delphine Vasquez, of Ottumwa, of 331. The competent auth- a Wonderful Life, and You b) EUCHARISTIC PRAY- further adaptations Masses, choose ority may which qualities Iowa, has prays the office in French, chats with the Sisters in her convent II ER readings for particular cirTake It With You from the selection of Mass- Can't in Spanish, teaches in English and is learning Swahili. make it suitable for week- cumstances, provided these Oscar). picture (best days and. special circum- are taken from an approv- es for various needs, for the house an internastudents ines tutored She has lived deep in those times of prayer in stances. ed lectionary. "MY FAITH who tional flavour. help. extra as well needed the bush African the year of the course own its has it lthough A C HRISTIAN The biggest diversion as in the city and eaten which are set aside by the COMES preface, it may also be MARRIED? was a trip to a ,nearby such Zairian delicacies as conference of bishops. THROUGH" used with other prefaces, SUMMIT the town to or mission monkey. porcupine. disposed 332. When a serious need well Teaching at the Colespecially those which pre- 326. For direetional won He o f Bumba. two and a antelope and termites. sent the mystery of salva- Christians the liturgy of or PASTORAL ADVANTAGE Oscars for It Happened lege Alfajiri had been as half hours away. It had been an expetion succinctly, such as the the sacraments and sacra- is present, at the direction One Night. Mr. Deeds. and enjoyable - and somerience that she would Sunday prefaces or the mentals sanctifies almost of the local ordinary or You Can't Take It With times as difficult - as it LITURGIES not exchange for anyevery event in their lives with his permission, an ap- You. common prefaces. was in the bush. Sister -Life, 'en brousse. (in thine. she said recently. When Mass Is celebrated through God's gr,,ce which propriate Mass may be Delphine said. Commenting on the relat he bush) was quiet and offering a plate of fried for a dead person, the flows from the paschal celebrated on any day ex- tionship of his faith to his plain." said Sister DelShe finds "city" stucept solemnities, the Sun- films: which often concernlocal a grasshoppers. special formula may be in- mystery. unconsciously phine. dents less relaxed and of Lent, Advent, and days sacserted in the place indicatthe is eucharist The speciality, to a visitor ed the struggle of one man mixing her English with than students in tranquil Ash the season, Easter ed. rament of sacraments, and from the United States. ;teainst great odds. Mr. French. the official lanthe interior. but also and Holy Wednesday, forsupplies missal the volunso Corps Peace A HIRD T Capra said: guage of Zaire which she "much- more studious teer in this lakeside town "I think my faith comes c.) EUCHARISTIC PRAY- mularies which may be Week. learned during Peace intellectually and When 333. some genuine in what was once the ER Ill ma.,, be said with used in the various circum,hrough in the films. I try Corps trainine. curious." or advantage pastoral need life, Christian of stances Sister to Congo. try Belgian I preach. is It particupreface. to not any "I spent a lot of time In some instances they larly sued for Sundays for the needs of the whole requires it, an appropriate Jramatize rather than make Delphine, who is 36. is w ith the students. espein a used be Mass may needs the world, and for ditficuley "accepting had part of a government and feasts. relieious tracts. cially the 30 girls who me as a Religious." drive to expand and im"One of the great faiths The special formula for of the Church, both local celebraticn with a congreWe school. the attended gation on obligatory mem- of hIm - if anyone wants for education prove. 'dead person may be used and universal. En other cases. the fact sang and danced toge\ ming Zairians. with this prayer in the 32:7. Masses for various orials or the weekdays of ' o put over, an idea - is she is a nun has that them taught 1 and ther and Advent the Christrnas used be occasions should dace indicated. When Zaire won inde;hat it becomes a tract her work more made arts and crafts. moderation and only and Easter seasons when rather than a dramatic prependence from Belgium IOURTH effective, she believes. And we also pre,par\elle, ' the occasion de- votive Masses are prohib- sentation. in 1960. there were 20 EUCHARISTIC PRAY- mands, since the permiss- ited. The decision is ieft Zairians who are closed some very lovely " Audiences don't want to university graduates in 14 has a fixed preface ion to choose readings and to the discretion of the Easter. liturgies est to her insist quite for ! pay They at. preached he entire country. the Orovides a fuller syn- prayers allows adequate rec tor of the church or the seriously that she really Pentecost and other big heir money for entertainA lthoush great strides Asis or'the history of days." ought to be married. celebrant. variety. -neut. have been made since silvation. It may be used In Bukavu. Sister Del"The ideals' of the In Masses for various 334. On weekdays of ord"I tried to put it over ; t hen. the literary rate is when a %ass tthas no pre- 328. Peace Corps are pretty phine lives at the conthe weekday inary time when there is hrough morals and the inface of its own. It is most occasions, onb Mout 35 per cent. vent much the same as those of or the Sisters of an memorial the optional chants the and readings people. of -egritv su\table for a congregation TEACHERS Company of Mary. of my community "When someone fights f,a which has a compartively between them may be used, t he weekday office, any t here are still not The nuns are Spanish serx ice. especially to the i f these are in harmony Mass or any prayer for var- a lost cause. I think it. igood grasp of scripture. enough trained teachers. and Zairian. which gives poor." she said. Because of its structure with the celebration and ious occasions may be aood a way to dramatiaa a Sister Delphine. used, except ritual Masses. morality and ethics as has no special formula for the no other rule prevails. member of the Congre'lig someone go to church. dead may be inserted in aat ion of the Utimilits this prayer. of 11Iary of Ottumwa. is AND "OBVIOUS e) A .eucharistic prayer helping to till that gap. which has its own preface SIMPLE" Assigned to College may be used with that prethe first anniversary. Optometrists Retired from active filmMfajiri. a Jesuit mission face even when there is a MASSES FOR Other Masses for the making. hut still writin:! school which overlooks 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 THE DEAD Proper seasonal preface. or daily Masses may 'Ind lecturing about movies. l ake Kivu in eastern323. In any Mass the pray- 335. The Church offers the -lead 230 Street, Hannan Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 he celebrated when votive Capra explained that the mist Zaire. she teaches ers belonging to that Mass paschal sacrifice for the R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist permitted, pro- Iroblem with modern film English to I 1th and 12th are Masses are used unless otherwise dead so that, through the vided the Masses are act- eanduction is that producers t irade boss, many of noted, fellowship of all Christ's ually applied for the dead, no loneer want to start whom will go on to beIn Masses on a memor- members, ""="tts-_, “ obtain some rends or take chances. themteachers come III, the opening prayer or spiritual help for others, HOMILY they think would You Mass funeral the At 338. collect may be from the some obtain the consolaselves. oirre should ordinarily be • oidd want to innovate." the. joining Before hiss itself or from the tion of hope. to have they "but said. a:. common; the prayers over 336. The funeral Mass has a short homily but never a Peace Corps a little hank a from ..',--iy. The homily is also - orrow money the gifts and after corn- first place more than a year ago. among the Mass- or each film and if they Sister Delphine served !Killion, unless they are Masses for the dead and encouraged at other f row can't they back -ion't it pay the dead celebrated in Per, may be taken eith- may be celebrated on any es for orrow anv more so they as a Papal Volunteer . congregation. a ‘e"I't 1from the common or clay solemnities except :)ecome conservative and Ecuador. the weekdays of the which are holydays of ob- 339. 'All the faithful, and follow trends. Her first assignment in family, the tit season• Zaire was a mission ligation and the Sundays especially a made Godfather "The WILLIAM BARCLAY be urged to receive fl school in Ekama. a villweekdays of ordin- of Advent, Lent, and the should everyone is so money 'no of .85 The Plain Man Looks at the Beatitudes for Mass a at communion time, the prayers may Easter season. age deep in the equanaking Godfathers." The Plain Man Looks at the Apostles' person. taken from deceased a forest. torial rain the preced- 337. Mass for the dead One film that seems to 1.55 Creed funeral the Sister Delphine and Sundav, from another may also be celebrated on 340. When eluded all filmmakers "nine The 1.35 Ethics Plain Man's Guide to connected directly is o ciaY of ordinary time, obligatory memorials and Mass Corps Peace another s a successful life of Christ. 1.00 Ethics in a Permissive Society rom the prayers for weekdays other than Ash with the funeral service, volunteer were the only Capra Mr. reason. The The Plain Man's Book of Prayers 1.00 ils occasions given in Wednesday and Holy Week the concluding rite (after -ote.d. is "obvious and whiles within a hundredthe Plain More for Man 1.00 Prayers commonafter prayer a missal. It is always in these cases: on learning the mile radius. Prayers for Young People .85 • , ror and the gimple". omitted, is ion) nissiole to use only of a death, on the occasDuring the day she Marching Orders daily readings for or LIFE OF CHRIST commendation oPening prayer from ion of final burial, and on final taught English and geoyounger people 1.00 , farewell takes place. This that explained graphy. and in the evenCapra Marching On daily readings for younger only celebrated rite is of sense here had been no people 1.40 when the body of the dead h ttildatip in Christ at all in WILLIAM NEIL ' eerson is present. "no sense of drama. Sims The Plain Man Looks at the Bible , .85 PLANNING "It is much easier to draCARL BURKE / seland 341. In planning It is hoped that there will matize Christ through other Dona Turn Me Off, Lord .85 ecting the variable parts neople rather than through be a full attendance at the God is for real, Man 1.00 ( e.g., prayers, readings, Christ Himself. catechetical of session first / Treat Me Cool, Lord 1.00 general intercession of the "He has no development. co-ordinators of Catholic God is Beautiful, Man .85 Mass for the dead, espec- He was born God and fie primary schools which will C. S. LEWISl9OAlbanv ially the funeral Mass, con- died God. he held on Friday. FebruReflections on the Psalms .85 sideration should be given "That's pretty startling. ary 21. at the in-service The Problem of Pain 1.20 to pastoral circumstances nut in between He has no centre. Tyrell Street. NedA 1dmily company of three generations' standing Mere Christianity 1.00 affecting the dead person, sense of failure or doubt. lands. front 1.30 to 3.30 The Great Divorce 1.00 in the West Australian community, providing an congrethe and these family, all had his I'm sure He p.m. Surprised by Joy 1.35 sential service with traditional regard for the gation. The programme will in'Inman qualities, but the wisheS of bereaved families. GERALD VANN, O.P.On the occasion of fun- Gospels do not show them clude an outline of the new The Divine Pity 1.00 T elephone 611158 & 614482 all hours. erals, priests, as ministers ' on much. Pastoral Institute, an explanRULE for a new brother 1.95 "You can sell the Chris- ation of the 1975 programof Christ's gospel for all Colin Anderson Manager (aih 617308) - Postage Extra men, should be especially 'ion ideal much better me for in-service training L A' Medd managing Director (a/h 574058) aware of their responsibil- through the Apostles, who ((irades I in 7). First ConP ELLEGRINI & CO. (W.A. ) present, were just plain ordinary fession and Confirmation those to ity PTY. LTD. whether Catholic or non- men who had doubts and a proffammes. with parish ternbers (q the and parental involvement, AI I AN it 'Ni RSI DIRE CT( )10, ASSOCIATION Catholic, who never or al- t ough time believing. 3 20 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 "Drama is made out of "Encounter(audio-visual most never take part in Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) Christ had no aid) and suggested reading the eucharist or who kern choices. choice. materials for teachers. to have lost their faith. -
Nun prays In French, chats in Spanish, teaches English
For the dead
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Best Siphction of Paper Backs
PELLEGRIN1 & CO.
t
Funeral Director
MEAD, SON &CO. fikhwa!4 Victoria Park
First session
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 13, 197!
Another Prom success; lefi have more of them The second Perth Prom had a greater musical content than the firs concert and rather better performances.
• The unknowing might call this a bit of harmless browsing over the Weekend newspapers; in reality it was a group of teachers learning last weekend the fine points on media education which they will he teaching in their classrooms. From left: Brother Phillip Slattery, Mrs. Mary Hewett, Sister Olivera, Mrs. Sue Blair, Mr. John Downey (standing).
It began with Leopold This superb example of What was done Stokowski's arrangment of Romantic programme music the highest praise deserve and Bach's Toccata & Fugue in was ideally suited to the lightness of touch and th ib D minor. huge Edgley Centre. costuming of the entire pn Apart from the richer The March to the Scaf- sentation was also excellen orchestral score, Stokowski fold and the Witches SabHowever, the intimate introduced slight differences bath brought enthusiastic t ore of the music itself na of dynamics which, at first applause whereas the lovely the shortness of the an, piece hearing sound attractive but reflective pastoral movement make it difficult 10 present which might wear a little "In the Fields," which had long programme in a larg thin upon repetition. ten times more meaning, hall. little evoked response. The programme However, since the arranarrange/ gement is rarely heard, the The performance of this recognized thi weakne effect was highly enjoyable. very uneven work was one and attempted to overcool it by bringing in narratio -Jericho," a jazz oratorio of the best that I have ever of off-beat poetry whici heard. by John Harrison and Eric however witty in places, ha The loveliest thing of the Rees, used a jazz trio and no relevance to the rest a mixed choir with the evening was the encore, an orchestral arrangement of the programme. W.A.S.O. -Sheep may safely graze." Perhaps the very be t It was a strange work thing of the evening was th I t . is a pity if the Prom with some moments of outopening piece, an amusini standing jazz rhythms in series is confiend to the Fes- arrangement of "God Sat which the brass and wood- tival - let us hope that the Queen" in Elizahetha winds were particularly eff- they may become a perman- style. anent feauture of the winter ective. This sugges,s titht the Rt season. what Unfortunately, naissance Players might d could have been effectively better to extend their perio dramatic dwindled into a t o include the 17th Centun rambling narrative with its bringing in both keyboar climaxes placed so awkworks and madrigals. wardly that it lost all punch. The delicacy of the late One felt that it could beThe Renaissance Players. period would form an es come a worthy modern ora- of Sydney, gave an excellent eellent contrast to the vivi, torio with judicious prun- performance of medieval rumbustiousness of their ba ing. and Renaissance music last sic programme and wouli The second half was de- Sunday at the Concert eliminate rather obyiou voted to the Symphonie Hall. padding. - H.T.G. Fantastique by Berlioz.
Renaissance players
Media education launched in Catholic schools Religious
Media education has been launched in W.A. Catholic schools this week after the special seminar provided for the teachers last weekend under the auspices of the Catholic Radio and Television Council.
NEWS IN PARS
programmes
MAJELLANS
A long-hoped-for intro- this sort of education. Fin- alyse news stories and to The Morley Majellans group is meeting on .Mon try." 10.20 a.m. (6WN). duction of this area of edu- land being the only other measure the impact of head- SUN., Feb. 16 to day, February 17, at the home of Mrs. Mollie Dooley EVENING 27 Valentine Avenue. Mass will be at 7.30 p.m. ant SAT., Feb. 22 cation into the curriculum country apparently with a lines. MEDITATION: then Deacon O'Brien will speak on "The Stranger b of Catholic schools came to similar curriculum. It was pointed out to SUNDAY Brandon, The Rev. Doug Your Home". fruition when 35 teachers Copies have also been teachers that media educaLETS FACE IT: of Brisbane. 11.50 p.m. from ten schools spent last sent to the Vatican for tion was not only a curricRev. Ron Clark, of Bris- (Regs), 12.01 a.m. (6WN). CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Saturday and Sunday at the their information. ulum subject in its own bane. 8 a.m. (Regs). FRIDAY A site has been secured for the Catholic Women' Resource Centre, Nedlands, Brother Philip had a right but also flowed over ENCOUNTER: League stall on May 1. Sewing for this stall is require CROSS WAYS: studying and analysing for quick three-day visit to into other subjects. -Whos' Afraid of ReligiCommunity and it may be done either at home or at headquartel "Christian themselves the content of Perth to put the teachers It would influence the second Thursday of the month. For further el the course they would be through their paces for the teaching techniques in a ous Studies?" 8 a.m. (6WF). Living." All over the world every Boswell SACRED MUSIC: Christians are establishing quiries contact the social convenor, Mrs. Marie putting before their pupils. work they would be doing school because instead of 6151. phone 28 -Requiem De Jean Gil- communities on scale unpretextbooks and chalk. childAs the Australian Council of Catholic Women ha The specialist conducting with Grades 4 to 7. cedented since mediaeval expressed its concern over the Family Law Bill to h ren would become increas- les." 8.15 a.m. (6WN). They were set tasks such ingly familiar. with learning the seminar was Brother DIVINE SERVICE: monasticism. Neville Brown debated again in Parliament, the League urges Catholic Philip Slattery. who is in as spending $16.000 follow- from newspapers, comics, St. Agnes' Catholic Chur- of Hobart, has recently re- to write and express their opposition to this legislatio charge of the Marist Broth- ing only the advertisements magazines and posters. film ch at Highett, Melbourne. turned from a world survey in its present form. ers demonstration school in in the newspapers. . They and television, radio and 11 a.m. (6WN). of religious communities. Dundas, N.S.W.. and who drew their own slides and cassette audio sources. COMMUNITY HYMN 11.15 p.m. (6WN). THE LATE SISTER BAPTIST with Brother Kelvin has pio- even built up a short 16 SINGING: 1N QUIRES AND Sister Baptist McCluskey, of McAuley C entre, who MORE SCHOOLS neered a course- which puts mm cartoon. Murrembeena Methodist- PLACES: last month had spent more than 60 years as a died The teachers will now Presbyterian Joint Parish. Australia in the forefront They discussed how to The St. John's Singers, of Sister of Mercy in W.A. She was 87 at the time of her of the world in providing study editorials, how to an- spend the next six weeks Melbourne. p.m. Sydney. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). death in St. Anne's Hospital, on January 17. 6.30 familiarising themselves (6WF). After her arrival from Dublin she was professed i with the course. THE EPILOGUE: October, 1914, and spent most of her years with the TELEVISION After that, they will form younger children in what was formerly the St. Vincents The Elizabethan Singers SUNDAY Foundling Home. Her other live interest at Subiaco a committee among themby conducted Louis Halsey. S 9N4C6E DIVINE SERVICE: was in the oil produced from the abundant olive give selvn-i and the new subject 1 1.45 p.m. (Regs), 11.56 Rock Mass from St. David's at the McAuley Centre. planted by the Benedictine FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY will come under the curric- p.m. (6WN). Anglican Cathedral, Hobart. pioneers. ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE nhim cliperviFion of the CaShe is survived by her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Clarke, of 1 1 a.m. tholic Education Commis- MONDAY L ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Dublin. May She Rest in Peace. FACING THE WEEK: CHALLENGE: siion. Phone 25 2765 Rev. Ron Clark, of BrisSongs of Faith: Combined . By the middle of the secW.A.I.T. CAMP Churches of Sunbury. 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT ond term this year, it is hop- bane. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). First-year students at the W.A. Institute of TechnologY READINGS FROM This programme features that .it will be possible ( Tce End), PERTH at the combined churches of are invited to a social weekend camp to be held t o evalita!e the course and THE BIBLE: ruarY . Feb Marian Kalamunda, Lodge, on weekend the The Rev. Graham Hardy, Sunbury. Members of the what up till then has been 21-23. The aim is to give students the opportunity a pilot project in 11 schools of Sydney. 6.15 a.m. (Regs). churches join to sing hymns know some other Christian students with whom they 'NO 7.10 a.m. (6WN). representative of various de- be associating in the coming year. Veteran \KAI' ( two in the conntry), will be PAUSE A MOMENT: nominations, and the pro- students will be on hand to talk about life at tt e available to neighbouring The Rev. John Atkinson, gramme uses historical in- Institute. schools on an in-service of Sydney. 9.10 a.m. (6WF). formation to tell something Besides talking, other principal activities will be iraining basis. BY THE WAY: of the background of each ming, sport and leisure. Cost of the weekend IA/111 .i e Deacon David O'Brien, about three or four dollars. For further information "The Church in the Coun- church. Approx. 9.30 p.m. full-time executive secretary telephone Guido Vogels (62 1938), Marisa Case! a For First Class Plumbing Services of the Catholic Radio and (61 5866), Helen Travers (67 6191), Father Vince Hark.lis Television Council, said that or Rev. Robert Holland at W.A.I.T. Counselling Servic ' Steam and Hot Water Installations the introduction of the course into schools was the first part of a larger programme PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS to introduce some form of PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS media education to adults. 211 Newcastle Street, Perth He expected to become CATECHIST TRAINING COURSE Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists increasingly involved with Sessions in the Catechist Training Course will beand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed 414.#41 , 04NNINIP#04,11 ,~.11 , 11.00.141*~414MW,P4 gin in the following centres as from February 18. 1 parents once their children Phones: 28 8714. After. Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 became actively engaged in Participants will attend once a fortnight during 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH the subject at school. first and second terms and will be further helped in their The Christian objective of local - parish groups during their term. the course was to give a Morning sessions will begin from 9.30 to 11 o'clock. person the possibility of Evening sessions will begin from 7.30 to 9 o'clock. We can offer you the choicest building lots in questioning the values that SPEARWOOD, Tuesday. •February 18, 7.30 p.m. this desirable area. Close to bus service, shopKENSINGTON, Wednesday, February 19, 9.30 a.m. were being put before them. ping and schools. KENSINGTON, Wednesday, February 19, 7.30 p.m. Generations of older peoHIGHGATE CONVENT, Mary Street, Thursday, ple had been bewildered at A ll lots are deep sewered, have made roads and times at the increase of ma- February 20, 9.30 a.m. water service. Excellent building sites frorr TUART Hill. Servite College, Tuesday. February terial flooding into their $8,500. 25, 7.30 p.m. lives and had been at a loss BASSENDEAN, Wednesday, February 26, 7.30 p.m. how to cope with its impact Enrolment forms are available from the parish on their daily Christian livpriest and from the centres at the first session. ing. LTD. Those giving the instructions are: Father Ronan He said that the Second Kilgannon and Sisters Maria Therese Ryder, Margaret Vatican Council had made Mary Crock and Justina Talty. R.E.I.W.A. it clear that it was the -;:‘f .1•7 W.A.O.A. Church's task to become NIT. NEWMAN HOUSE Put, , rnforniuttoh vontazned Education • tn thoroughly familiar with the 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE by the Catholic Education Centre fienr OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS means of communication ;applied ' treet, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK today and to put them to 22 4605 21 3370 c4ontained in it should be directed to the Centre work in the spreading of items for inclusion should be sent to the Press Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 the Gospel. 4NreNtrivir4roir4irmeoirriNr #40-#44.44141,P4.04PIANPI*dnar• Ovs.4.04,41,4,41.11% Secretary.
LEI(ART c1PIotop'a,hs
Geo Boucher & Co.
I Education File
ntaa*n
HOMESITES IN HAMERSLEY
1
1
DUDLEY and DWYER
H. J. LILLEYMAN
THE
Th. rsclay, February 13, 1975
Page Nine
RECORD
Historic "theatre" to resume former role
OFIE.E,E3:0'EAPO,WE41, E
An historic building in the heart of Perth will soon be returned to its original but expanded role by the Health Education Council.
Perth had a population of o By COLM O'DOHERTY, 5,800, streets of sand and gravel and a Town Hall that The Record's theatre critic was nine years old. The Mechanics Institute loved by amateur com- Welfare Department took it in Hay Street, built in 1851, panies. Murder on the lakes over followed in more rewas the only other halt in of Killarney was always cent time by the Medical the city. Department. dramatic. Clearly another place of Perth at the time didn't needed; was The great hall became entertainment rely on amateur productions divided into office cubicles certainly Henry Princep, for its entertainment. and that is how it remains progressive citizen of some Advertised concurrently eight years' standing thought with "The Colleen Bawn" to this day. so. was the farewell perforOne of the great virtues He conceived the idea of mance of Mr. Charles of this building is that it a multi-purpose hall to be Compton's Company in was constructed of permabuilt in Hay Street between "H.M.S. Pinafore", by the nent materials, good solid Irwin and Pier Streets, re- then bright young men of thick brick walls though Lyceum the London theatre, Messrs the sembling many of the bricks at the Theatre in London. Gilbert and Sullivan. moment are turning to red Indeed, it was the intendust on the outer walls. tion at the time to call the THE ROYAL and Lyceum years The building There is no sign of the Less than twenty the facade of the building after the opening of St. stage; it appears that this you now see is as close a George's Hall, Perth's first was a temporary structure copy as his resources would true theatre came with the with a proscenium arch of permit. building by T. G. A. Mol- wooden framework and loy of the Metropole Hotel painted canvas. ST. GEORGE'S and Theatre Royal complex. However, there is good Its six corinthian columns news. • You would be exepected to think this is a picture of our theatre critic, Mr. Colm of equal spacing must have THE STAGE? St. George's Hall will 0 T)oherty standing outside the Lyceum Theatre, London, but, of course, it is a familiar presented an imposing sight That theatre opened on once again echo to the rising out of the hot dry April 19, 1897. la 'mark in Hay Street. However 96 years ago, when it was built, it indicated the strong sound of people for the entertainment sense in Perth and it will resume its original role soon. sand of Perth at the end of With the growth of Perth, Health Education Council the 1870's. St. George's Hall declined have now moved into the Perhaps the name Lyceum in importance, ceased to be hall and the building next Theatre seemed too grand a place for the arts to flou- door. for this small isolated com- rish and became instead munity for on opennig date. "The Government Photo- DISCUSSION December 4, 1879, the Lithographic Dept.". The hall, when it has building carried the name been prepared and decoratALTERATIONS The first and most serious effect of alcohol is upon the brain, the organ where the mind St. George's Hall. ed will feature a stage. A full house watched an height of the the resit' n. The stage, which will be Later amateur performance of front windows were reduc- flexible, will be used for slows time our reaction s dedeli. Th latest and most "The Colleen Bawn" mezzanine presenting issues of interest down and your judgement scribed as a "musical melo- ed to allow a cate tiovernents are affected By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., above and promoting discussion. projected which floor impaired. first. drama in three acts". A.I.M.T. Dietetics, Dip. cornice at the front of The stage and live perforA.T.N.A., the in alcohol with one No obtained TITh most human moveTickets could be will be part of a mances building. the the hold to fit is his body St. John of God Hospital, Rivervaie. art those of the nien from a Mr. Snook — renow presentation you windows multi-media The lives of human beings in his served seats 3J- (30c) and thorn aal these are injursee at the top of the build- area which will be open to Overcontrol. the (25c). ry quickly, as ed unreserved 2/6 exhaustive The most far greater variability, not nor is the public. Yet day and night, on all ture at 7.30 and the curtain ing are not original, writi; shows. or any kind only in speed but also in proofs of this truth were to the corridor This will include films, overhead the of c. :icate movement in accuracy and carefulness". obtained during the First our highways. people who went up at 8 p.m. sound and video tapes for adjoining building. dash e 1\ 1drinking hem important whicl the thumb is conIt was an Various examples given World War by careful and Everything else is much replay. slides plus all the crne . kept in along at speeds which event under the patronage from civil and military life. s),. .stematic recut other visual and printed same as in 1879. the would be dangerous even if of the Governor Sir Harry Th the movements of proving beyond question munition factories. After the Government material necessary to comsober. where next driver the and iiffcciecl L: sPti The total abt,tai:lerri from that men who drink alcohol Ord. Photo - Lithographic Dept. municate with modern audifife • -Th:zite .. ineat by are able to do less work alcohol were the most reAll the above is had moved out it appears to ences. ork among innocent NICE NOTICE ,he two eyes N.k liable men and the best enough t han those, who abstain. The other thing I like have been unoccupied for toet' r. workers, and the number of people. but nothing comparThe theatre critic in The some time. about St. George's Hall is ATHLETES of results the with ed factory accidents fell rapidT111 EYES West Australian on the folThen the Community that I work there. A thletes when training ly after the restriction of alcohol in the home. Tuesday (the "West" lowing Ur er the influence of for sports, usually avoid alcohol. Wife or husband can was twice weekly then) said alcol; ,1 the eyes work sepa- alcohol because they know This is very striking. be- suffer terribly. very nice things about some Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and ratel so that the person the harmful effect it may cause so many people have So too can the children. but didn't menactors, the Set sees ( mble. have upon their strength a false belief that alcohol The cause of their misetion the play because as he At rwards. such move- and endurance. monster terrible this is ries helps a man to work. said the plot was "too well ment as walking are affectAll observers of the facts The exact opposite is the — Alcohol. to bear repeating". known ed; IA the movements of of life know that this is so. fact Sister M. Philomena Earle 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS "The Colleen Bawn" was breat: Tag remain to the last. Many of the greatest Dip. A.T.N.A., B.Sc., As a result of continued a very successful play beLocks, Door closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Dietetics, A.I.M.T. Th bad effect which a physical achievements in the some CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service small amount of alcohol world have been done by alcoholic indulgence, of alcohol on effects the of has ci a motorist's driving abstainers; they have won Is en lhasised n ia report all the best athletic records. the human system may become permanent. of tl Nledical Research The Panama Canal was The general intelligence, Counr il which states that built by abstainers; the work even the quantity of alcohol could not be carried out the will power, the underconta. led in half a tumbler until alcohol had been standing. the ability to think OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST and to reason clearly, are Of m Id beer produces "a cleared out of the way. injured and weakened. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS `ems The judgement becomes less accurate and balanced; PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 the memory becomes inseHAYDOCK ADRIAN By 0 PERTH: 21 8151 PICCADILLY ARCADE cure; the power of volun35 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET tary attention is enfeebled In writing about family observance for — Sole Agents — and that of calculation re3 2653 COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET recall some suggestions to like would I Lent tarded.
Alcohol
the spoiler
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Thus, mental activity generally is reduced and the work that is done becomes increasingly inaccurate, careless and untrustworthy. All this testimony, based on scientific evidence coming from impartial sources proves beyond all doubt that as a beverage alcohol is not the friend of man. All who wish to be in perfect health, all who wish to see the country at its best, should leave alcohol alone. "Death no longer rides the midnight express — he sits behind the steering wheel, with drink for a travelling companion." In this connection it is well to add that even a small amount of alcohol can double a person's normal reaction time — and it can do so without their suspecting they are feeling the effects of it in any way. Never, under any circumstances, drive when you have had a drink. Your habits will be disarranged,
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
that were made last year.
If he neglects them In this way you could try something you could you point out to him that heaven is only gained by not cover then. For teaching and crea- constant effort. In this Holy Year. tivity, I favour best the PTY. LTD. activity with seeds and with its theme of Reconciliation and Renewal, the Jonas project. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER activities one family I know has a are Both obserLenten special now. which, while started W.A's. Leading Paying Contractors vance. bear fruit at Easter. For Better Paving Contact Us They are sending out I will remind you of We in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of specialise — friends to invitations the Jonas project next Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. Catholic and non-Cathoweek. lic. We have a most modern plant including power For the seed activity, Painted on the invitaRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. which seeds choose try to tion is a slice of bread planted now will flower Estimates Submitted Free and a cup of wine. at Easter. Country Clients please note that we have a State this is Underneath Zinnias are good as wide Service, and will gladly quote on any written: they flower quickly. r equirements cordially Christ Jesus Beans have the virtue invites you to supper with also We at supply ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand of being large. Him. Peas are also easily PROMPT DELIVERY What a wonderful inhandled, but it is likely PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 vitation for Easter. too hot for them. -,.._ -......% .. ,... -",,-....,,,,..."-•, ------ ""-.-- -7.-, Do you remember that at the end of each day your child chooses a PLUMBING MATERIALS seed for each out of charity or self-denial? B ATHROOM FIXTURES He plants them. If he 229.233 William St., Perth waters them and nurses DRY WELLS SEPTIC TANK them along, he can see Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" how good works, if nurtured, bear fruit.
F. List 4i Son
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Page Ten
THE
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YOUNG Christian student nurse wants room and board for approximately two months from March 15 in exchange for help in children's homes, institutions 86 1673 or private homes. Please AAA — ITALIAN CLASSES telephone 67 3709. for adults commencing first TRIM a tree bros. Treelopweek in February, day and ping, removing, landscape evening groups. Aldo Pace garde ning, ornamental pools director. Zest for living gardens reshaped and tidied, and learning and keep you fire breaks, weed and pest from that rut of narrow control, odd jobs. Telephone experience which is more 68 7961. aging than the years. Italian Cultural Lyceum, 578 Hay FREE DELIVERY Driving Street (Cremorne Arcade), APPROX. SIZES Perth. Enrol now 25 2529, PERSONAL Del. Erect. Tot. tuition by lady 94 4029. 5' x x 5' 6' instructor holder of NationStandard .. $59 $5 $64 63 3 66 TUITION in mathematics al Safety Council Certificate. De Luxe 6' 6' x 6' x by university graduate nor- Mayfair Driving School— Standard __ 5 64 69 69 4 73 thern suburbs only. 76 9415. Telephone 31 3220, A.H. De Luxe x 6' x 6' 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, 9' Standard ...... 86 5 91 .... 90 5 95 HOUSES, LAND, Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 10'Dex 5'Luxe x 6' 10 Stirling Road, ClareStandard ..... 86 5 91 BUSINESSES mont. Agents for Safe 'N' De Luxe .._ 90 5 95 x 9' x 7' Sound Car Seats. Fittings 9' Standard 128 10 . 138 free. De Luxe 135 _ 5 140
JOHN BRADLEY
RECORD
Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks Phone 57 3089 and comics (not magazines, PROPERTY Improvement 111 please) to the Service, all types of winDAUGHTERS OF dows and doors installed; *4 CHARITY 111 back verandahs enclosed; 534 WILLIAM STREET, walls and ceilings removed A NEW YORK (NC). ; HIGHGATE cement rendering and gene- *The oldest priest in Chile For truck to call or ral repairs. All work , ‘and probably in South further information guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. *America, Father Felixu ring 28 4403 Morey Amengual, ha ORGAN BUILDERS AND BARRY CASEY ..„/ died at Temuca, at the ft PIANO TUNERS BEAMAN EPSKAMP :age of 105. - He went to Chile F. J. LARNER & CO., / 1901 from his native is•it PAINTI NG £.7 Organ Builders and Piano ,land of Mallorca, Spain. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 MorRENOVATING ; He worked in threes ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H ;dioceses and lived uncle] s PEG. No. 174 76 3726. Agents for J. W. il'eight popes, from Pius 71`r All Work Guaranteed Walker & Sons Ltd. ,&IX through Paul VI. t'r FREE Quotes His last active A ccommodation 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN *which he held untilpost. 20 Phone 79 3886 I k years ago, was treasurer • GERALDTON: Phone Sof the Temuco. 21 2549, St. Francis Guest le He celebrated his last House; B/ B $3; all meals For Hire ts Mass at the end of Nov. available, tray service, no *ember before he was tak-ir stairs. PALMER'S HIRE ill. SERVICE r BOARD required Bentley iostroorsioisigift All party equipment area for 17 year old Cath Crockery, cutlery, DEADLINE olic girl who will be attendglassware, etc. ing W.A.I.T. References EDITORIAL Cabaret tables, chairs, available. Ring Geraldton The deadline for editorial trestles, coloured lights, elec. copl 21 2290, reverse charges. is noon on Monday. urns, pie warmers, cold The editor should be advisplates, dance floors, Keep abreast with the ed if it is anticipated that marquees, etc. times; keep abreast material will arrive after 1250 Albany Highway, with the Church—Read that time; otherwise the inCannington. Phone 68 2891. clusion of copy cannot be THE RECORD. We can deliver guaranteed.
DEATHS DATTILO: Passed away peacefully on Feb. 4, It probably will be resolvEugenio, dearly beloved in his column By BERNARD JAY husband of the late Con- ed eventually without too Tennis World", "Czeholie much hurt to anybody, but whi-p cetta, loving father of publis hed in "The Giuseppe, Domenico and the quarrel between the tive Wimbledon was once Ca-hollt Leader", Queensla Carmela (Mrs. J. Knight), Victorian Football League thrown into a tizzy by nd's Ct,th. a olic weekly and the television stations woman player's fond father-in-law of newspaper, short frilly He wrote that Jack, Caterina and about advertising on the uni- skirt (and similarly pretty on return, members cc thei, Maria Rosa, beloved forms of some clubs is in- underga t4 rment) — but no Queensland grandfather of Marilyn, triguing. Catholic 1.41 more. Tenn is Associat Vivienne and Antonino, The league says that it It is amusing to speculate gent spoke of ion Eugene, Vincenzo, Joe, the eciciellt won't allow televising of the on the possibilities (or per- manner in Connie, Franklyn, Johnwhich th ixst games if the players wear haps the impossibility) of State controlle ny, Eugene, Joseph, Robd t.h2. advertising "badges" or the some similar trend among competition, ert and Mathew, greataccotr 104 like, the on rather their guernseys. more robust tion grand father of three. arrangements. and social functions win; His funeral took place in Judging from the propos- V.F.L. players. eluded the Miss Austr the Catholic Cemetery, ed advertising which was * * Karrakatta, after a ReCatholic Tennis quest ha shown in sample on tele"Interstate visitors have quiem Mass celebrated About 130 peopl: vision recently, the size of from in the Queen of Martyrs the "slogans" would make praised highly the West Aus- the Eastern States at Church, 7th Avenue, the advertising value (on tralian Catholic Lawn Ten- the carnival in Perth. :nded Maylands, on Saturday, fast-moving players) almost nis Association for the He mentioned th8th February, 1975. nil, as far as spectators are efficient manner in which it reason for the slice 1c; Ottet conducted the recent Catho- the carnival concerned. "14 was th t the lic Tennis Carnival in Perth. composition FITZGERALD, Dr. Roof the V A.C. Of course, this may be It showed how a compara - L.T.A. executive ha bert Henry: Happy meonly the thin edge of the tively small body of orga- mained unchanged o- ! remories of our dear and wedge, so to speak. Possib- nisers, with ultimata -r11 success kindly friend Bob from ly there may be other as its aim and its attention months, which had had all the Ainsworth family. meth stabilising effect. ods to be employed to detail, can be very effecSincere sympathy to Car* — when the dust subsides. tive." mel and family. The staid and conservaKey McQuillan wrote this ( • See also May he rest in peace. page 12) '14 O'SULLIVAN: At Nazareth House on February 5, Bernard, of 9 Kalgoorlie Street, Mosman Park, formerly of H.M. Customs and 2nd. A.I.F. loving husband of the late Kathleen, dear father of Bernard (dec.), Maureen (Mrs. W. G. LISBON, Portugal (NC) — The nation's bishops Chamberlain) and Geoffhave chargee Por. rey. Father in law of tugal's Leftist Government with violating agreements on Cathclic selools Des, Bill and Irene. Dear and other. Church activities. Barney Pop of Barry. Karen, Stephen, Jane, Deploring a wave of anti- within and outside the people, nor the new regime Jenni, Sue, Geoffrey, Church rallies, the 19 bis- Church have joined toget- nor the Church. " John, Dail(' and Janine. hops said last week that the her in an attempt to neutraRequiescat in Pace. The bishops said their Government was "success- lize its action in fields legiHis funeral took place mission was to "safeguard in the Catholic Lawn fully manoeuvering for the timately belonging to it. the Church's in egrity "By doing so, the oppo- against those who Cemetery, Karrakatta, on removal of Church influqrestion ence in such sectors as edunents risk provoking reli- its authority and act coa. Saturday, 8th. February, 1975, after Requiem cation, in which the Church gious conflict and unrest, trary to the Christiar spirit Mass celebrated in Cor- has a right and a duty to which will not benefit the of unity and reconciliation." because be existing of pus Christi Church, Mosagreements". man Park. The bishops were referBowra & O'Dea, ring to the concordat signed Funeral Direcors between Portugal and the 28 7299 Vatican in 1940 to regulate Church - State relations in fields of mutual concern. IN MEMORIAM There are 422 Catholic CRAIG, Frederick: Of schools in the country, with 50 cars operating in all suburbs your charity pray for the some 60,000 students. ReAll dual controlled for your safety repose of the soul of our husband and father, ligion and morals are taught who passed away Febru- in public schools under the of Church ary 14, 1974. Vera and supervision authorities. family. May Perpetual light MARRIAGE shine upon him. The concordat also deals with marriage laws and misDAY, Mary: Loving sionary activities . memories of our dearest The bishops said that mother departed this life they hoped to avoid conFebruary 20, 1959 at frontation with the GovernFor Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your Kalgoorlie. ment, but added: Eternal rest grant to written rule test easy "We cannot remain silent her 0 Lord. campaig Phone face the of in n a : 49 1633 — All Hours FURLONG, Mary: In loving memory of our of defamation, calumny and dear mother died Feb- violence." The statement broke a ruary 16, 1959. Always in our prayers long silence by the bishops since the military coup of and thoughts. April, 1974 ended 42 years Ever remembered by loving daughters and of conservative rule. In their statement the sons bishops said: Sacred Heart of Jesus "We consider that forces have mercy.
Portugal's bishops attack Leftist Govt.
AJAX
W.A.'s Biggest Motor Sche:
BOMA a 0111A
Funeral Directors
GALLAGHER, William: In loving memory of my dear father, whose anniversary occurs February 14. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for him. GALLAGHER, William: Sacred to the memory of my dear son and our dear brother Bill, whose anniversary occurs February 14. Jesus, Mary and Joseph, have mercy on his soul. Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for him. McINTYRE: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the souls of Francis Joseph McIntyre and Patrick Thomas McIntyre beloved brothers of Julia Leyden and esteemed uncles of Eileen (Sister Veronica), Frances Mary (Mrs. H. pof7e) and Jams Levoripn.
Eternal rest grant unto them 0 Lord and let
Perpetual Light shine upon them. May they rest in peace.
68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH and 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON
Fr1 who gave last rites to President PERTH 28 7299 ria l HOU RS CNGTN 685017 dead at 81
NEW YORK — Vincentian Father Oscar L. Huber, the priest who gave the last rites of the Church President to John F. Kennedy, has died at Perryville after a heart attack. He was
81.
Father Huber and another priest were watching television on November 22, 1963, when the bulletin came that President Kennedy had been shot and was being taken to nearby Parkland Memorial Hospital. The priests immediately went to the hospital and a few minutes before 1 p.m. and Father Huber administered the last rites to the President and offered condolences to Mrs. Kennedy.
,,.1140ft04118,011ftitatICIr4P " -- -41141-
Astzeiviect4 . - tr-4*
The Society of St. Vincent de Pcul
URGENTLY REQUIRE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suims) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES 1° ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT -48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT — 217/ 219 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 to arrange for pick up COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 ra-iersr-or
THE
Thursday, February 13, 1975
Page Eleven
RECORD
E TTERS to the EDITOR Maisie Ward, noted
d dea r, write holic Cat Perpetual Rosary strong; volunteers still needed NEW YORK (NC). — Maisie Ward ( 86), publisher, biographer, activist and Catholic Evidence Guild charter member, has died here. She was the wife of Frank Sheed, who founded with her the publishing firm of Sheed and Ward,
Maisie Ward and Frank The couple, who lived in "helped mold the intellecJersey City, were noted in- tual and spiritual life of Sheed founded Sheed and Ward in London the year ternational speakers and several generations". they were married, 1926. It Father O'Hare noted: writers on Catholic subjects out to New York branched wonSir, are people that seem apologists would it intellectual Rosary, and Perpetual the From enquiries that come in about in 1933. for Catholic faith and doc- TRIBUTE fate. Was it a flash in the pan? its to Two years ago it was sold "Countless Catholic men dering as trine. Would there be any Priests, nuns, brothers, icas. Would any readers and women learned from to Universal Press Syndithat report to A. Joseph O'Hare, Father happy I am with a strength with each seminarians and lay persons with contacts there help us among your readers, acting editor-in-chief of the the very existence of the cate, with Sheed remaining it gathers Lenten penitential resoluto get a few names? are all participating. magazine, famous publishing house of as publisher-emeritus. weekly Jesuit dal. Now that Lent is with tion to make, who would A priest in Belgium has "One of Sheed and Ward that one her called it is not possible to give of America. This is be- offered not only 15 minutes us, may I once again appeal come into this campaign women can be both fully Catholic BIOGRAPHY best-known two the anct figures. penance? prayer and cause many are coming in of each day but prays this for volunteers? and fully committed to the English-speaking the in Miss Ward was born in Enquiries and names of For some time, W.A. led under a single Rosary from 12.30 a.m. to of intelligence in Shanklin. Isle of Wight, the exercise world". Catholic participate to collectivelY wishing those rebut campaign, this n i 1.30 a.m. and again from The other. he said, was theology, philosophy, letters daughter of Wilfred Ward, kindly be sent to me. There is, tor instance, an 3.30 a.m. to 3.45 a.m., cov- cently has been beaten to may Ward's friend, Doro- and the arts, and political philosopher of the Catholic Miss 217 third place by Queensland REGINALD MAHER, elle older of nuns from ering five quarters. revival in England. Clontarf Rd., Hamilton Hill. thy Day, who, like her, action." This Rosary has also and Victoria. Belgium, a body known as She was perhaps best the Block Rosary Crusade aroused the interest of Carknown as the biographer of is Below Mindszenty. dinal the Nigeria; from Goup G. K. Chesterton, Robert convent Alverna in Hol- an extract from a letter to Barrett Elizabeth and us. land, Browning, and Cardinal Rosary your such "Continue many are here T John Henry Newman. Crusade for the salvation groups. In 1919 she became a world. the of Enire families have come charter member of the in whose numbers we do -Our Lady is our powerful Catholic Evidence Gould. a intercessor with her Divnot Inow. group of Catholic orators you for pray I Son. ine are Once again numbers and writers who expounded and all associated with not given. Statistics, howon their faith on street coryou in your crusade of ever, are not our concern: prayer." ners and other places. is. Rosary the That is the good news. Through the guild. she Gresham, in novitiate former SHAWABO, Wisconsin. — The takeover of the Alexian Brothers' Now comes the bad. her husband. met 800 AT LEAST clash, long-standing cultural (about Despite its international on New Year's Day by armed Menominee Indians, stemmed from a £2,000 With A very conservative esti- character, despite the grow- said a priest who has been an observer of the Menominee scene for nearly 40 years. $3.200) in English money, mate. however, would place ing number participating, That experiment lasted and advice from the poetHelping to heal those the filures at about 800. He is Father William sary. still three has crusade the years but the area lack- historian Hilaire Belloc. the ten Participants are from vacant quarters of the hour Spalding, co-pastor of Sac"The community is un- wounds was one of his jobs, Sheed and Australia. Switzerland, Sing- — the difficult quarter of red Heart parish in Sha- easy — both whites and and the task of other cler- ed the tax base to support couple founded to pubmuch so not resand Ward, services municipal noted. he area, apore. Holland, India, Bel- 2.45 to 3 a.m., the some- wano. the in a gymen is Indians — but there as books "pious" bland stalish former Engthe of Italy, toration Nigeria. gium lot of good will on both Father Spalding was a what troublesome quarter to get into print books of have forced sides," Father Spalding said. member of a citizen delega- tus was sought. whites "We land, Sarawak. New Guinea of 11.15 to 11.30 p.m. and and Malaysia. the Indians to accept our Some Indians have push- high intellectual quality contion which went to Wisconthe comparatively easy one A single parish in the culture without giving them for the leasing of lands cerning religion and faith. ed Lucey Patrick Governor sin a.m. 8.30 and 8.15 between PRESSURES They did this. They also last-named country sent in a chance to preserve their for development, but others to discuss the situation. a list that covered every IN LENT The Indian occupation of own," he said. have argued that the land is struggled. quarter of an hour from the Alexian novitiate was TWO the tribe's only resource Participants who occaDuring the continuing the result of both long and 8.30 a.m. to 11 p.m. (W.A. sionally miss their quarter and opening it to whites in CHESTERTON S TRADITION time) Miss Ward's biography, need not worry overmuch. occupation of the Alexian short-range pressures which The long-range problem any form courts eventual "Gilbert Keith Chesterton", Most of the quarters are re- Brothers' property, which have been building in the was one that the heirs of disaster. inforced and the continuity was used as a novitiate until area for years, he said. "There are Indians who the English author was a two traditions were trying OLE GOLD JEWELLERY 1968 and has not been ocgoes on. been successful — noted convert, was written terrihave same the on live to And no matter how the PRECIOUS STONES It is human to fail occa- cupied by the Brothers who have worked in at the request of ChesterMenomen ancient the and tory. the out, sionally. It is worthy to pick since then, armed whites occupation turned Sll. /ER, GOLD COINS minee tradition was often the woods who have seen ton's widow. It appeared in up one's rosary and start living in the surrounding incident had left wounds in overwhelmed by the white their graduate 1943. children MELDRUM area want the Indians re- the white and Indian comagain. Nine years later she Father from college. But there are tradition. man's a be would which munities We have covered all the moved, the sooner the betpLA-A ARCADE, PERTH wrote "Return to Chesterthe accept don't who many said. Spalding continents except the Amer- ter and by force if neces- long time in healing. imililmor Young Indians who at- white world's approach to ton", about his family life. "Robert Browning and tended white schools and responsibility, who don't live with their Indian par- like to be accountable. This his World" was published ents. were squeezed hardest is often hard for the white in the late 1960's in two in this cultural bind, he man- to understand." Father volumes. "The Tragi-Comedy of Spalding said. said. about Browning", * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * He added that it was dif- Pen The priest. added: "Another long-range problem is ficult to outline a solution. Browning's problem son, "The Menominees have was published two years the factions — there are several groups among the been studied. offered pro- ago by Sheed and Ward. Surviving besides her husIndians and disputes tend grammes. "Everyone seems to want band are a son, Wilfred to get personalized. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER "Because the society is to help, to do something. Sheed, the novelist and so closely knit. and rela- but there is no quick and critic, and a daughter, Rosemary Middleton. tively small — there are easy solution." only about 2,000 people inTo: "The Personal Trading Post" volved — the politics get personal." Perth 6001
Background to Red Indians' seizure of former novitiate
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"Some of the young Inare Vietnam War veterans who came home and couldn't find suitable jobs or a place in the tribal structure," he said. "Another aspect is almost a hatred of Christianity on the part of some Indians who see it as a white man's religion which has destroyed Indian culture." Mixed in are the perennial problems of poverty, lack of job opportunities and schooling. The Menominees have lived under a variety of forms of government in the last generation. They had reservation status until fen years ago when they asked for the right to become a Wisconsin county.
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"Another problem that has been growing is a gradual takeover of elected offices and responsibilities by women in the tribe," Father Spalding said. Female take over of traditionally male roles had hurt the Indian man. Indians had also grown more socially aware and more militant in pressing Father demands. their Spalding pointed out. Three of the Indians said to be involved in the occupation ran for tribal offices and were defeated, Around election he said. t ime acts of vandalism and telephone threats increased.
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"Buying a round" a major cause of drunkenness DUBLIN. — The system of buying rounds
of drinks was criticised in a pastoral letter read in all Irish churches on a recent Sun-
day. At the same time a who splashes his wages campaign to break the in a club or bar is consystem was launched by sidered a good sport, evthe Irish National Coun- en if his family suffer . . "Our problem today is cil on Alcoholism. In a letter signed on not drunkenness caused behalf of the whole Irish by hunger or poverty. Hierarchy. Cardinal Con- so much as drunkenness way and his three fellow- resulting from affluence suggested and leisure. archbishops "We spend almost £4 that the Irish may be immature in their atti- million ($7 million approximately) a week on tude to alcohol. "Is there a sneaking alcohol in Ireland. "One week's drinking admiration for the heavy drinker, a belief that no money would go a long solving towards gathering is a success un- way less many of the people some of our problems of become to a greater or poverty, education or lesser degree intoxicat- hardship." As part of its camed," the letter said. National the "Is there a pressure on paign, the individual not to be Council on Alcoholism a spoilsport by remain- has printed posters for display in clubs, offices ing sober? "Perhaps the pattern and even public houses of Irish drinking causes as well as small cards, to be carried in the pocket much of the trouble. "The system of buying or handbag. which read: "Let's be even better rounds seems to be one friends and buy our source of difficulty. "Too often the man own."
4111.
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 13, 19-is
Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster ( Gloucester Park on Friday Night) 7.45
QUALI FY i NG STAKES Baldavis, Noodles, Royal Acclaim. 8.15— ABROLHOS HANDICAP. Sleepy Adios, Benambra Bin, Urbinoro. 8.45 KALBARR i TWO-YEAR OLD. Speedy Jack, Sharack, Squire's Boy. 9.15 — HUTT RIVER HANDICAP. Plain Fred, Vagus Creed, Dustin. 9.45 — GERALDTON WEEK HANDICAP. Regent Queen, Aboukir, Bangalore. 10.15— GREENOUGH HANDICAP. Beau Box, Sibon, Red Ideal. 10.45 — SUNSHINE STAKES ( Mobi le) . Zaruma, Candy Boy, Park Lodge. Best Bet: ZARUMA.
RACE TALK
Jottings from the arenas The English critics over the coat of arms, as Iivate those "he oppass e By BERNARD JAY who throughout the Mr. Stewart explained (with- t hese tours. series (up to the presout there being any appaThere are ent) have handled Mike who is probably as good as The sound which came rent reason for his having South Africa's aspects of (and other to do world, so unless allin any the the to justify countries') through the television set Denness in particular national and the England team rounder Doug Walters, Ian could not have been mistak- what seems to be a rather which thousands of policies Austra. generally so roughly, Chappell, who is a great en for "stunned silence," petty action) and its refusal lians oppose but they web have, inadvertently or batsman and a far too little quite the contrary, and there of a visa to Mr. Wallace is come their sportsmen. An used spin bowler and a fine was nothing cocksure. about perfectly legitimate. otherwise, overlooked a captain, Ross Edwards, a the arbitrary rejection of these Australians' demeanour Whether either action opinions by any goverrment very important fact. remarkable batsman in a when it bent to the task of
makes for the betterment of can hardly be described as That is that the Austral- pinch and one of the most winning the Ashes, rather relations, sporting or other- a democratic approach to a ian team in the current ser- brilliant fieldsmen now play- was the mood one of ruth- wise, between the two coun- problem. less determination. ies of Tests is one of the ing. * tries and assists to advance * Admittedly it has not the * great teams in Test history ** the cause of cricket is anoopening pairs Arthat solid and it may well be that it The Federal Govern- ther matter entirely. Bradman's will establish an unsurpass- mstrong's and team had but it has remark- ment's announced opposi- It can be pointed out that ed record. tion to the proposed cricket only recently the Federal Warwick GODCHILD showed ex- down the long Banbury Armstrong's able depth in batting. Any team that can bat tour of South Africa was Government allowed a ceptional speed in her race snelight, prior to the classic 1921 team is generally taken as a yard stick in discuss- Rodney Marsh at No. 7 and unfortunate enough but the liaison to be established bedebut when finishing third ent. decision not to allow the tween an organisation that, to a star of the future in POWER PARADE, hav- ing great Test teams and Walker at No. 8 is a mighty The last Sheffield Shield Steelman over 1,200 metres. ing his second run since re- the 1924 team led by H. L. strong batting side and Australian team to wear the as far as can be ascertained. This well-bred filly by turning from an unsuccess- Collins, Bradman's 1948 Lillee at No. 9 is far from coat of arms on their has no policy of friendship match to be played in Perth t his season w ill start on Red Pixie is sure to improve ful trip to Melbourne, show- team are others which are a "rabbit" while Mallett at blazers is deplorable, com- towards Australia. Saturday, March 1, and end with the run and will pos- ed that he will not be long famous either for their com- No. 10 is competent with ing as it did hard on the other the On hand, the sibly return first stake in returning to the winning position or their match re- the bat when not "having a heels of the decision (not chances are that Mr. Wal- on Tuesday, March 4, inswing." yet reversed at the time of cord. stead of the original dates money for her connections list. of the criticism of writing) to refuse Mr. Boon lace, who would be coming Friday, February Much The striking looking chestnext time out. 28 to Richie Benaud's 1958 Denness and his team has here with the backing of Wallace, chairman of the MYANDA rattled home nut colt • has been only side was also a fine comhighest Australian Monday, March 3. been justified but it seems South African Cricket Asso- the after being a long way back lightly raced and •shows a bination, gaining in prestige strange that so little atten- ciation, a visa to visit Aust- cricket authorities, would be to finish third within a cou- great deal of potential. as it went along partly be- tion has been paid to the able to resolve some of the ralia. • R AGOUL, owned and cause of astute, sometimes ple of lengths to JUST problems which seem to mammoth task which the ALICIA over 1,400 metres. trained by popular restraur- brilliant captaincy. The Minister for Tourism have arisen over sporting team faced on arrival in This three-year-old filly is ateur George Wall, rattled The current learn led by Australia — a task which and Recreation, Mr. Frank contests between Australia striking form at• the right horn to finish third to Aqua Ian Chappell has as many PAINTING 1 would have tested the best Stewart, has said that if they (and other countries) and time and should be an ideal Show over 1,200 metres. "stars" as most of the great possible team not beset with went ahead with the tour the South Africa. This was only R AG- Test teams of this century candidate for the Oaks CONTRACTO R would team have to go as an awesome list of injuries At the very worst to Stakes for three-year-old OUL'S second run for her at least. and illness and a shattering an "unofficial group of could put the South African 20 Mabel Street, new connections and the fillies over 2,400 metres. It has without doubt the loss of form by at least cricketers". sports •point of view. At SOUTH PERTH 1 MYANDA could easily four-year-old Ragtime mare greatest attack seen for again Once it is the game four of its supposed leading best he might even be able pick up a maiden event in seems sure to quickly return years in Lillee and Thom- batsmen. of cricket that is the major Phone 67 2716 to set at rest the apparent the country, particularly her owners initial outlay. son, one of the three best Then again when England and possibly the only suf- ideological doubts which batsmen in the world in performed well in the final ferer (apart from personal Greg Chappell, the best Test. .for one writer to re- regrets) and this at a time wicket-keeper batsman in mark that the "30,000 when niternational sport can the world in Rodney Marsh. crowd were stunned into un- play and is playing an imone of the best spin bowl- accustomed silence" as it portant part in helping to ers now playing in Ashley saw "these cocksure Aus- relieve tension in a none Mallett (in addition to Jen- tralians on the receiving too calm world. ner), a change bowler (and end for once" was approaThe Government is enan all-rounder) in Walker ching the ludicrous. titled to exercise its control
by ROD EVANS
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Y.C.W team in dose netball final
The hopes of Y.C.W. for a premiership in the 1974-75 summer netball competition were dashed in the final rounds but only after a dose match in one grade.
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With the Al team, run- final. LES BARTLETT, Prop. ners-up in 1974, relegated The coach, Mariea to fourth place in the semi- 013rein, was pleased with finals, Y.C.W. hopes were her team's effort against the Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON pinned on their junior team older and more experienced PRIVATE HOTEL LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 COMFORTABLE in B Grade. college players. 5 Minutes from St. Mary's FULL BOOKS (50 STRAIGHT) $100 CCOMMODATION A Players reminded are that Cathedral In the first quarter. the Playing in the senior diviBED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast teams were evenly matched trials for the selection of sion DINING ROOM for the first time, and scores were LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize $ 5.0C equal at the the Y.C.W. representative Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, Y.C.W. (3), a team composTICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 first change after a good t eams to play in the West Licensee PERTH M. F. CRANLE ed of junior and schoolgirl display of goal shooting by Austrakan Netball AssociaPHONE 25 2133 2418 87 representatives, Phone did well to the young LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize school, girl Kay- tion senior competition will finish third in the B3 Grade, t ake place at Havelock TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books 525 lene Costa. going down to Mount LawS reet court on Thursday, Accommodation at CARLTON HOIEL 1133111191103:11111511111DOEINIIIIIIIIIiv ley Teachers' College in the 1 Fel-ruary 20. commencing Strong Defence Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tc cot ee 6.30 2 nl. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parka-1g Goal-keeper Christine interested Anyone in facilities. $6.00 per day. Walsh worked hard and. with the aid of Marie Bian- coaching these teams is 2 48 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS chini. at defence wing was asked to contact Y.C.W. Association presiNetball able to repel many attacks in the next quarter, so that dent Mrs. Malt Lawtie, 285 • See us about your WEDDINGS (3nd Y.C.W. were only one goal Drake Street, Morley, bePARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM fore February 17. .!0`,V71 at half time. Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 Y.C.W. paid dearly for a In 1974 Y.C.W. entered f ans- in coneentration dur- t wo teams at Matthews and Northam's ing the third term and w ere honoared with a place COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL trailed badly on the change in Al Grade on their first Tom Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager over. attempt. A spirited fight-back, led The reserve side lost only by diminutive centre,: Julie oae NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL game in winning the B2 A q— King, who refused to be premiership "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" and is looking over-awed by taller oppo- forward to Corne a higher grading BEAUFORT r of and NEWCASTLE STS., PrlITH VU nents, put Y.C.W. right in the coming season. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coree back in the picture, but Park ng Morning paper. Excellent breakfast Preparations are well time ran out with Y.C.W. facilities. B & B $6.00 day V. ,11 still three .goals short of a tinder way for the 1975 'ermanent accommodation B B $25.00 P.W. Y.C.W. netball competition Phone 28 7566 place in the grand final. SPICIALISING IN . 'leDe2a7.7511; and teams are reminded CHAIRMAN OF DtRECTORS: ROD EVAPNhTF There is no doubt that TYRES•RECAPS•BATTEilES these young players, who that the annual general For HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL all brands discounted! personaii3od were runners-up in the 1974 meeting is scheduled for 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE • attention Interchurch Netball Compe- Tuesday. March 18. contact. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Special Family Rates Full Facilities •Keyin Harford tition. have benefited enorNew teams wishing to DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM •Merl Barrett MECHANICAL REPAIRS *Graham Cornish mously from the experience enter the competition should The all-purpose pub North of the River •Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS gained with the extra play anolv to the secretary. Miss 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY over the summer season Tricia Townsend, 23 Mash PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 and will certainly be featur- Street, Wembley, for regising in the Y.C.W. winter tration forms and approval orInted and published by Edward Vanheemst, '"?'"^-`"" Ho ie" competition. of uniform colours. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
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