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No. 1725. PERTH. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1975
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Easter Message
trotest and sacrifice a/.
"We shall really share the ultimate victory of the Risen Christ if our faith is given life and vigour by the sincerity and truthfulness of Christian love and the generous practice of justice and mercy," said Archbishop Goody last weekend.
"Only sincerity on our The Archbishop delivered his Easter message at two part will ensure our sharing f eremonies, the Easter Vigil with him. "Real generosity, honest on Saturday night and the concern, and real preparedin celebrated Mass olemn S St. Mary's Cathedral on ness to sacrifice will obtain for us the grace from God Easter Sunday. to share in the resurrection celeprincipal He was and victory of Christ. brant for all the main "At the moment of apiturgies of Holy Week and parent failure dramatic Cathedral. the Easter in signs and followed the .there The Archbishop said that symbols of our sharing in insincerity and _hypocrisy Christ's victory. were liablei to taint the "Water and blood flowing of reactions and principles from Christ's dead side inall and any of us. "How easily we select ob- dicated the Baptism and jects of condemnation which Eucharist whereby. after suits us, and express indig- Our Lord's resurrection we nation only in a carefully would share. too, in new life." ihosen cause," he said. The Archbishop urged all to support Project present VIETNAMESE Compassion to aid the vic"The plight of the unfor- tims of South Vietnam, tsnate South Vietnamese Cambodia and other afflicted people is a case in point. areas and countries in meet"Where and how lolid ing their immediate needs are the indignant protests and also for future developtow? ment. "We are safely out of it and. the side favoured by $40,000 SENT most of the former protestHe announced that Ausers seems now to he win- tralian Catholic Relief had Ding. sent 540,000 immediately "In the name of sacred for the relief of refugees :n national independence. how Vietnam and a further - much real liberty and free- S.5.000 to Cambodian redom has been lost?" fugees. He quoted the words Pointing to the sincerity of Pope Paul: shown by Christ the Saviour "We cannot fail to draw in a most convincing way, the world's attention to the the Archbishop quoted the painful and tragic drama of 'the Annual lass for words of Our Lord on the Vietnam as our hearts pre- °cations, celebrated lo) the eve of His own death: -No pare for the joy of the Pas- Archbishop, will take place greater love has any man cal Feasts. A people is suf- this year on Sunday. April than he lay down his life fering an unspeakable agony 13, at 7.30 p.m. in St. tor his friends." ar3,'s Cathedral. of tears and blood." The distinctive feature of his annual event is that the prayer is offered by a combined congregation made up of priests and Religious Sisters and Brothers, to,_Iether with their parents. who have contributed so much to their commitment. Father W. Foley, Diocesan Director for Vocations, said that invitations had been circulated as widely as possible but in the event of some people not receiving notice in time their presence was nevertheless welcome. The observance next Sunday in the cathedral precedes the World Day of Prayer for Vocations which is observed in all parishes on Sunday, April 20, when Religious will take a spefouide ?Vara Name ect caw! cial part in the parish CANNING HIGHWAY prayer for more vocations (opposite Boans, Melville). to the priestly and Religious Phone 391711 life.
VOCATIONS MASS
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PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS
Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 13.111• Be sure on Sunday 6th April, to make your priest the gift of your Prayers. 1.21,
Passion reading at Doubieview on Good Friday
You couldbe dead wrong
a dramatised reading of St. Matthew's account of the Passion in the Church of the Rosary, Doubleview, last Friday night. Father David \N O.P. (right) is seen representing Jesus standing before Caiaphas .(Mr. Don McAllister, seated) while t wo false witnesses (left), Kevin Whitely and Jan O'Loughlin look on. It was the second year that the dramatised reading, based on a concept of the story of the Cross by Stainer and Munro has been presented. The presentation was by produced jointly Father Niall McDermott. 0.P., and Ron Christie.
[he musical backing was provided by a choir under the direction of Mr. Brian Nleegan, performing music by J. S. Bach and Vaughan-Williams. Deacon Tom Sefton was narrator. A congregation of 500 filled the church to capacity. not a little swept into full participation in the narrative as selected members of the congregation, from their places, hurled the shouts of the crowds during the narration of Jesus' trial.
SIMPLE 1-he performance aims to be neither a play nor a musical, but relies on a simple presentation of t he text of St. Matthew. Costumes are not used. and other property items are kept to a minimum. Ihe whole being supported by special lighting for dramatic ' he . more moments. A simplified version of the Last Supper was presented and a rough wooden cross was ' carried in and stood in the sanctuary.
ON INSIDE PAGES
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, April 3, 1975
Liaison officer for migrant parents of school children at St. ilrigid's What is an Italian parent of a child at St. Brigid's school, Midland, likely to say when words fail her in expressing her concern to a teacher? The answer: "Call Maria".
MEM "Maria" in this instance children have recevied a lot teacher in Grade 1 is able into helping parents at the refers to Miss Maria Stefa- of little books whereas in to converse, with the young school can be linked with nelli, who has been engaged his schooldays in Italy they ehildren in Italian to help her active association with to act as a liaison officer had only one big book that them over the early hurdles St. Brigid's parish where she with the migrant families of was graded from the easy to at school. is secretary of the parish Miss Stefanelli's venture council. children attending the Mid- the difficult stages." land school. "Or the mother who The employment of Miss asked why the children Stefanelli since March 17 should have sport at school, has .been made possible by or why the school is not a grant of $18,000 made on conducted in two separate the recommendation of the daily sessions as in some Australian Schools Commis- Italian schools., sion to Sister Maria Rosa of "These are typical of the St. Brigid's School. little things that have worMiss Stefanelli, a former ried parents but they have pupil of St. Brigid's herself, not had the channels on HOBART — An experiment in ecumenism, and up till recently a bank which to communicate and employee, was chosen espe- to receive explanations", which began more than three years ago at the remote hydro-electric construction village at cially because she had not she said. been directly involved in Strathgordon, 100 miles from here, has been
Anglican succeeds Catholic priest
schools.
acclaimed by the Tasmanian Council of Churches as an outstanding success.
B EGINNINGS
The idea for a special The occasion was a fare- community at Strathgordon. liaison officer grew after Children swarmed around "We did not want a pro- special classes held for mi- well at Strathgordon to Fr. fessional person who might grant mothers two years ago Paul Connolly and the com- him, brawny working men have pre-conceived ideas in had not proved over suc- missioning of his successor, slapped him on the back, the Rev. E. G. Watkins, an and mothers showed their the matter of education," cessful. Sister Maria Rosa said. The mothers were often Anglican priest, as resident appreciation of his many "Her task is to see what at work or otherwise en- minister to all denomina- kindly acts. An event probably unique we are doing in the class- gaged or simply too shy to tions in the township. In December, 1971, Ft. in the Catholic Church, was room — say in the fields attend. of social studies or religion "We often tended to as- Connolly became the first the commissioning in the — and then to go into the sume that all the fault for Catholic priest authorised United Church at Strathhomes and with the assist- poor understanding was on to conduct services for tep gordon of the Rev. Mr. Christian communities and Watkins, Fr. Connolly's sucance of audio visual equip- their. side". Sister said. by Archbishop ment to explain to the "We often sense the par- to be responsible for the cessor. parents what is happening ticular need of a child in welfare of nearly 3,000 peo- Young. in his capacity of to their child at school". the school and now we are ple living and working on acting president of the Tasshe said. able to help them to see the the Gordon River powet manian Council of Churches. Already most of the 70 need at the same turtle". - scheme. During his ministry at PLEDGE families who are likely to Strathgordon, Fr. Connolly During the ceremony, Mr. receive this assistance have received one introductory NATIONALITIES, celebrated Mass every Satur- Watkins pledged himself to Miss visit and the reaction has Stefanelli's own day night for the Catholic serve in an ecumenical capafluency in Italian- is a big people and on Sundays city. to care for the welfare been good. help to reaching those par- conducted services for the of families and workers. to ticular migrant families. other denominations. teach and admonish, feed QUESTIONS However, She will be and provide for the Lord's has been a great op- helping also the Yugoslav flock, to be a messenger, portunity for the parents to and Polish families with MUCH-LOVED watchman and steward to Ministers of other Chur- the Lord. open up and express their children at the school. views—something that they St. Brigid's is already ches visited from time to In future priests from the have not been able to do in catering for migrant child- time and held their own New Norfolk parish will the past because of com- ren with one full-time and services travel regularly to StrathIt was demonstrated at gordon to celebrate Mask munication difficulties". one part-time special teacher Sister Maria Rosa said. taking the children on a his farewell that Fr. Con- for the Catholic people who nolly had become a much- form the largest denomina"Take, for example, the withdrawal basis. father who asked why the In addition, a special loved member of the whole tional group there.
EXPLANATION
"rt
I
herirs A PERTH • °Cry/ousel • Rockingham Park 23W,"
68626R1
ROCK 27 2711
• During the dramatised reading of St. Matthew's Passion in the Church of the Rosary, Doubleview, on Good Friday, Paul Davidson ( left) and Tony Smith are pictured carrying the cross into the church.
Where "most devout were working class
CHARLES BOOTH, the founder of the Salvation Army, often remarked that the Catholic Church was unique in Britain in the fact that so many of its most devout were drawn from the working class and even from the poor.
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Now here was this more l• A book review by JIM CANTWELL evident than in Victorian in "The Universe", London London. Booth reckoned that there were about 200,000 Cath- olic worshippers next to the in the heart of West Lonolics in Inner London due borough of Holborn which don. mainly, if not entirely, to had a high proportion of Mr McLeod notes there Irish immigratiton. Irish and Italian immi- were disturbing signs of In one parish — St. grants. serious lapsation then, even Anne's. Spitalfields — it is Three of London's best among Catholics. recorded that of 100 mem- known Catholic churches— He regards thc estimate bers of the confraternity be- Westminster Cathedral. The that only one Catholic 10 tween 1858 and 1860 no Oratory and Farm Street four fail every Sundayfewer than 87 were born in (which Charles Booth called statistic which is said to Ireland. "a church for the rich and have made Cardinal VaugThat information is pro- especially for propaganda han weep—was probably too duced in a new book which among the rich") were all generous. examines the role religion played in Victorian London — 'CLASS AND RELIGION IN THE LATE VICTORIAN CITY' by Hugh McLeod (Croom Helm). There was a striking contrast between the social make-up of the Anglican and Catholic Churches. For example. Mr McLeod produces figures from a newspaper survey in 1902 Our Society is looking for a suitably which shows that the poordedicated man or married couple to est districts had the lowest eventually manage a Night Shelter rates of attendance at Anglican churches. for Men. "The number of worshippers rose gradually. then Up to thirty men per night are given rapidly, with each rise in accommodation and breakfast. the social ladder, ranging from 1.6 per cent in Somers Voluntary members of our Society Town to 34.5 in South Kenassist in the staffing and managesington," he writes. The figures for Catholic ment of the Shelter. attendance were nearly the reverse, though the Cath. will be A reasonable salary lary olic Church had considerable attraction for the upper classes. Application to Record Box No. 22 Indeed the West End areas were those with the highest proportion of Cath- arommoniummmummommialmissollilli°
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
THE
Thursday, April 3, 1975
Society for adoption of overseas orphans operating in this State •
•
•
been formed in W.A. of a society aimed specifically at assisting in the problem A branch has of orphaned and abandoned children in overseas countries. of the thousands
The spokesman explained make an assessment and ed, children for adoption the Australian Known as in Western Australia it submit a report to the court. were escorted to Australia, Aid that Intercountry Society for In some cases the would- usually in groups. it will aim to was necessary to apply to Children), ( The spokesman said that families to adopt the Supreme Court for the be adopting parents had local assist children from over- adoption of a child. travelled to Cambodia or further information on the these Vietnam to seek a child or adoption of an overseas seas. had made contact with an child was available from: society was formed ASSESSMENT he T In the case of children orphanage for the selection The Secretary, Australian Australia in 1973. in South Society for Intercountry Aid headquarters are now in from overseas it was the of a particular child. Its When the necessary for- (Children), Post Office Box with branches also duty of the Department of ictoria, V Welfare to malities had been conclud- 97, Cannington. W.A. 6017. and New Community in Tasmania Wales. South addition to assisting In Australian families suitable overseas children, adopt to further purpose of it has a foodstuffs, medicollecting clothing for the cine and children and needy use of overseas. orphans
SIMPLIFIED spokesman for
Page Three
RECORD
Pregnancy Help assisted 720 women in two years
British Govt. to end aid I to 54 Catholic schools LONDON (NC) — Britain's Labour Government is to "phase out" 54 well-known Catholic — with 120 non-Catholic — private schools From the national education system. As part of its Socialist programme for bringing all State education to a single level it has announced that these 174 funded or "direct grant" either must schools break away from the State system and become self-supporting entirely or abandon their present independent status and become part of the State's "comprehensive" system. Many, confident of their high standing with the public, are expected to opt for independence. But the loss of substantial State aid will mean a struggle both for the schools, which in the Catholic case are often run by Religious, and for parents of modest income. Minister Educatiton Reg Prentice said that the -phasing out" would begin from September of 1976.
There are also. some 385 fully independent Catholic schools with over 90,000 students. The alternative is to become "comprehensive," and, while still denominational, be fully maintained by the State. This will involve aecepting as many local youngsters as can be accommodated, irrespective of talent and ambition. The Government's announcement was attacked in Parliament by Norman St. John-Steves, Opposition spokesman on education and a leading Catholic politician.
New Vatican catechelical body to present study
VATICAN CITY (NC)— The Vatican's new 25-member International Council for Catechists, established by Cardinal John Wright, prefect of the Congregation for the Clergy, is scheduled to present a preliminary study on catechetical problems here next September. The council is composed STANDARDS of members selected by conferenees of He said that the endnational ing of the direct-grant bishops. It includes one schools would lower Eastern-rite Catholic archbishop, eight bishops, 12 educational standards. two nuns and two priests, He said that it would drive many of these laywomen. The members of this schools into becoming inwho have been eleccouncil. would det and dependent prive many parents of I ted for five-year terms, must educational opportunities t present studies on a fivepoint programme to the for their children. September meeting. They Kevin McNamara. a will consult on this by mail. Catholic on the GovernThe study programme is: ment side, welcomed the • To make proposals move as an implementaand suggestions; Labour tion of the • To assess their exParty's anti-elitist policy. change of experiences; • To analyze problems He paid tribute in the of catechetical and general House of Commons to the work of the Religious interest; orders who run so many • To orient and stimuCatholic schools. late the catechetical movement; Without them, he said, • To provide help for "many of us would not any specific projects. have received our educaPlenary sessions of the tion." members will be held every He said that he hoped two years after the first that the particular probSeptember, 1975. meeting. lems of schools run by The council's findings will Religious would be rebe presented to the Congresolved. gation for the Clergy for final assessment and action.
the A BRISBANE — Pregnancy Help, set up in Brisbane less than two years before its society said that adoption a of ago, has already assisted 720 women who sought its aid. formation the country such child from a The 720 mothers have a decision is made in the Its wide range of services Vietnam as Cambodia or produced something close to hope of preventing a hasty includes medical, financial imposalmost had been an the same number of babies, and ill-considered decision. and legal assistance, counsible task because of legal allowing for a few miscar"One of the agency's im- selling, home help, accomcomplications. riages, a set of twins and a portant roles is to mobilise modation and transport. now had adoptions Such support Services at parish, set of triplets. been simplified, and in the are walking and local, inter-church and reg- WIDE RANGE Some past year more than 100 beginning to talk, others are ional levels." The 93 volunteer staff Vietnamese and Cambodian still cot-bound. Pregnancy Help has trebl- members include an obsterijoined had war orphans None of them is old ed its counselling services in cian, gynaecologist, other adopting families in Aus- enough to know that Preg- less than two years and it doctors and advisors on tralia. for single nancy Help is one of their now employs a qualified benefits, or Four Vietnamese babies oldest friends. social worker on a part-time parents a marriage guidance NUMBERS W.A. in had been adopted counsellor and a staff social The agency is now ex- basis. The Catholic schools already and a further four panding its operations to A $7,500 Queensland worker, telephone counsel- involved have about arrive in the to due were cope with a steadily-increas- Government grant late last lors and home help volun- 40.000 students. next two months. ing demand for its services. year has helped it with its teers. "Among the 100,000 orThere are about 2.600 attractive new expansion programme. It assists a varying assortThree phans estimated by the Red counselling were This organisation is the ment of women with a wide Catholic schools mainrooms Cross to exist in Cambodia opened at a special -At only one in Brisbane set up range of problems—married, tained inside the State and Vietnam, there is the Home" earlier this month. specifically to help women single. widowed or divorced system with some specifically difficult cateBefore the opening, a faced with an unplanned from school age to middle 800,000 students. gory of children of mixed Pregnancy Help spokesman pregnancy. years. race." the spokesman said. referred to the urgent need for more voluntary staff. DUAL-RACIAL "Vietnamese families are reluctant to accept their VOLUNTEERS dual racial parentage. "Abandoned the NEEDED at doors of hospitals and or"We need people who phanages and in the streets, care, who can find a little they are doomed to a life of more time in their day, a deprivation in the more little more love in their ,911100 officially register- hearts to help. ed orphanages that are shar"Fewer than 100 people PARIS — If the only time that a child will hear the name of God ing this problem in their actively involved in an in his home is when the parents blaspheme, should the priest accept overcrowded conditions.' area the size of Brisbane The problem of caring obviously cannot cope with him for baptism? medically for orphans seem- the amount of work ed insurmountable, he said, ahead.' she said. Nine years after Vatican is reaping the harvest of with an average of one docShe described her organi- II, when the French bishops centuries of slanted teachtor for every 8.230 people, sation as a co-ordinating updated their pastoral direc- ing on the theology of bapor three hospital beds re- centre for all services re- tory for the administration tism. served for 10,000 children quired by those to whom of sacraments, hard cases Emphasis was too freunder 14 years. pregnancy meant economic, continue to provoke con- quently placed on release from Original Sin and the social or emotional distress. troversy. She stressed that it was Priests and catechists give fate of unbaptised babies not a moralising agency, a different answers to the doomed to pass their eternity in Limbo. general welfare agency or a problem. referral agency for aborToo little was taught Appeal of course can altions. PAINTING ways be made to the bishop about baptism as a commit"It is an agency that but at present it is normally ment to the Christian life CONTRACTOR cares about women and the parish priest who de- on earth. girls who find themselves 20 Mabel Street, cides whether to administer pregnant and do not know the sacrament. WHAT TO DO? SOUTH PERTH what to do about it, or As guidelines the bishops So now what? Parents how to cope," she said. Phone 67 2716 "A responsible attempt is gave him the following still beg the priest to baptise made to reach clients before rules: there must be some their child in order that he minimum guarantee that the may later go to heaven. baptised child will They promise to send him be regularly to catechism clasbrought up in the faith. It is also permitted to ses and to Mass. But they interpret widely the quam do not themSelves go to primum clause of canon Mass. We can offer you the choicest building lots in Moreover, they recognise law, since infant mortality this desirable no obligations to lead a area. Close to bus service, shopis no longer common in Ping and schools. Catholic life themselves be,France. cause they have been bapAl! lots are deep sewered, have made roads and used. water service. BY STAGES Excellent building sites from The result: in due course $8,500. Further, baptism by stages the child follows their is recommended especially example. Once there is no in cases where the parents' obligation he stops going to faith is weak. Mass. and abandons all LTD. The idea is that at each practice of the faith. stage in the series of cereR.E.I .W.A. monies, originally intended DIVIDED for adult converts. -the MT. NEWMAN HOUSE Now opinion in France parent will have the occais divided on infant baptism. 200 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE sion of meeting a priest. ( Daughters of Charity) Some say that the child Has this new policy been baptised even should be 22 4605 21 3370 easy to put into practice? parents com4 Unfortunately not, it seems. though his misunderstand the pletely 41,1.INIIP,MNP,0 There are of course many genuine practising Catholics nature of the sacrament. The others maintain that in France, and in these should only take baptism cases the priest has no probAttractions include: lem. He agrees immediately place when it is virtually • An historical display of Guildford featuring photographs and relics family life will certain that to baptise their child. from before the turn of the century. full the child -to initiate the But alongside them, since • Cake and produce stall. the Catholic Church is the Catholic faith. regions • Monster hamper raffle. Meanwhile in national Church in France, • Handcraft Display by C.W.A. t here exists a vast number w here religious belief is minimal, churches get emp• Demonstration by Handweavers and Spinners Guild. of nominal Catholics. • Music by National Youth. Band. Their faith can be reduc- tier and emptier. Often the • Free afternoon teas. ed to one clause: after only people present are death. baptism guarantees elderly widows and pupils 224 SWAN STREET, GUILDFORD the entry of the immortal at the catechism class, catepriest. chists — and the ( Turn left over Guildford Rail Crossing) soul into heaven. —UNIVERSE REPORT Here perhars the Church
When should a parish priest withold baptism?
M. G. O'Brien
HOMESITES IN HAMERSLEY
DUDLEY and DWYER
ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL
O PEN DAY
Sunday, 13th April, 1975
MAIM FAIR April 13th 1975
Page Four
THE
RECORD
Father Dan Breslin, the Oblate priest who pioneered the Stella Mans Club in Fremantle,Seafarers' has in Ireland at the age ofdied 6s, Ordained in Dublin in 1936, he spent the next years of his priesthood 23 t4 Australia, preaching int,t, sions and being involved in Oblate parishes. In Fremantle, he became active in the work being done by the Catholic Wet, fare Organisation in the canteen conducted for ser, vicemen in wartime in the old parish hall. In 1944 he was the driving force in the acquisition of two houses that became the nucleus of the present Club which was officially launched by Archbishop Prendiville and the Governor, Sir James Mitchell. in July, 1947. Father Breslin left W.A. a short time afterwards and spent the next ten years developing the parish ot Sefton-Chester Hill in Victoria. In 1959 he returned to Dublin and in 1972 was appointed parish priest of St, Matthews, Jersey, Channel Islands.
April
6 8-14 13 20 23 27
11.30 a.m. Mass for the Golden Jubilee of Profession of Sister Pius O.P. The Archbishop. 3 p.m. Acies Ceremony of the Legion of Mary in St. Mary's Cathedral. Biship Quinn will attend episcopal committee meetings in Sydney. 7.30 p.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral, Mass for Priests, Religious and their parents. The Archbishop. 10 a.m. Confirmation, Subiaeo, The Auxiliary Bishop. Confirmation, Queens Park. The Auxiliary Bishop. Confirmation, Inglewood. The Auxiliary Bishop.
NEWS IN PARS FKANCISCAN RETREATS
Retreats on a weekday are now being Offered at the Franciscan Retreat House, Hampton Street, Victoria Park. On Wednesday, April 23 from 9.30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. there will be a reflection on the theme "The Relevance of Religion to Family Life", led by Father Joe Caldwell, Salvatorian. The retreat is open to any person; those attending are asked to notify Sister Katherine, phone 61 3459, to assist with catering arrangements. The fee for the day is $4, including lunch.
MAJELLANS
Deacon O'Brien, speaking about "The Stranger in Your Home", will be the guest at the meeting of Applecross Majellans on Thursday, April 10, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kath Negus, 36 GairlOch Street, Applecross. The annual general meeting of the Morley Majellan group will be held on Monday, April 14, at the home of Mrs. Jenny Chrimes, 43 Wellington Road, Morley. Mass is at 8 p.m. followed by a social evening, and as nominations have been received for all positions, it is hoped that many old members will come to renew friendships. Highgate Majellans will be meeting on Tuesday, April 8, at the home of Anne Menzies, 1 Ferrar Street, Mt. Lawley. Father Daniel Baldwin will speak about "Morality in Marriage".
YOUTH CONCERT
Twenty members of Our Lady of Grace youth camp at North Beach decided to go beyond weeding and washing windows in the parish and have launched into entertainment to bring life and unity to the parish besides helping their own funds. They will present a variety concert at the North Beach Community Hall, Kitchener Street, on Sunday, April 13, at 8 p.m. Bookings: phone 47 6804.
1975
Stella Mans pioneer dies
Archdiocesan Calendar 5
Thursday, April 3,
Recruits' Easier
Twenty junior reccruits from H.M.A.S. Leeuwin, together with their chaplain, Father KeN in Ryan, * Mass for Father Breslin will spent the Easter weekbe offered in the Stella Maris Club chapel at 9 o'clock in the end at the Franciscan evening of Sunday. April 6. Retreat House, Victoria Park, on a character-: building course, based cuq the Easter ceremonies. / The recruits took part ,) with the Sisters in all the littirgical ceremonies, and, in addition, they participated in the interchurch Procession of Witness through Victoria Park, the recruits helping to carry the cross. The Catholic Church in Perth has been conducting marriage preparation courses without The navy recruits have interruption for over twenty years and it is an effort unmatched by any other community been going once a month )) group, it was said this week. to the Retreat House and on Saturday night (picMr Paul Bowen. a counIt is heartening to attend to Gibney Hall at Trinity was not necessary for their tured above) recruits v arious conferences on the College. situation; yet statistics showMalcolm Donovan . and sellor with the Catholic sabject of marriage and to Originally the conferences ed that stress in the early Garry Mahieu made a . Marriage Guidance Council. hear that our efforts in preere held three times a days of marriage was inpresentation of apprecia- made the statement. while paring young people for year and are now held five creasing, he said, and young tion -to Sisters - Brigidi) referring to the next - day of lacked couples marriage are well known times a year at two-monthly married Brady (left) and Antoin-) preparation for marriage many of the traditional sup< intervals. ( that will take place at and appreciated." he said. et te Turpin. A low attendance at a ports to cope with the* "It is also a welcome sign (SEE ALSO P.6) Trinity College on Sunday, January conference gave the stresses when they occurred. that other church groups April 13. are thinking-of putting more organisers an opportunity to R ELUCTANCE try out a special conference effort into this work." "It is quite revealing to for newlyweds; the enthusiadd up the number of hours that response means astic PROGRAMME disit is likely to be repeated that a couple will spend "The more groups that next year. cussing and making travel their set up these courses: then for Mr. Bowen said that arrangements t he more will it be recog- there was no specific time honeymoon — and that 13 nised by the community at set when a couple ought to only a two week holiday large that young people attend a conference. when all is said and done," should be adequately preMr. Bowen said. Leaving attendance to a pared for their entry into "Yet they are reluctant marriage." he commented. month or so before the wed- to spend the same number ding meant that the young Mr. Bowen said that couple might have a lot of of hours thinking about from time to time church competition from the various themselves and how they groups and other agencies functions and preparations are going to cope with it offered courses to assist that were leading up to whole lifetime together." those getting Married but their marriage, he said. • The next marriage since there . was a constant preparation course takes stream of marriages taking PROMPTITUDE place at Trinity College place. it was necessary to On the other hand, attend- on Sunday, April 13, have a programme constant- ing a marriage preparation commencing at 9.30 a.m. ly available - for young course • as soon as possible Couples should provide people to attend. 'after they had made their their own lunch; tea and Mr. Bowen said that it commitment to marry gave coffee are available. At the conclusion Mass was a remarkable tribute to the couple time to absorb those who had organised more effectively some of the is said at 5 p.m. Any engaged couple is them and also to the many points put to them during professional people who had the course and to deepen welcome; as is also atmarried by offered their services- that their understanding of each tendance couples who may be the Catholic courses in other. Mr. Bowen said it was interested in building Perth had carried on undisappointing that so many support for marriage A monthly account with a complete interrupted for twenty years. couples seemed to consider preparation programmes record of all your purchases. A Boons "PRE-CANA" that marriage preparation at the parish level.
Twenty years of marriage preparation by the Church
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"It often escapes attentior that highly qualified specialists — doctors, psychologists, experts in finance and other fields — have giver 235 Newcastle Street, Perth `reely advice that would be expensive to obtain in other Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants circumstances," Mr. Bowen said. Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty The first marriage pre- 401aluir4C--.0-41-aCM --a ration courses. known as were talks. "Pre-Cana" launched by the Young Christian Workers Movement; later, assistance was c.iven by the Catholic Social Apostolate and most recently the courses have been sponsored by the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council. The talks have been presented in a succession of centres: •originally in parishes, then at the Catholic Centre,. -Victoria Square: Optometrists after that building was demolished the talks were 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 243 K.795 moved to Maryville hostel 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone Leederville. then to All Optometrist R F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Saints' Centre, .St. • George's Terrace and most recently
WILLIS and ELLiorr
O F WESTERN
AUSTRALIA
Thursday, April 3, 1975
THE
RECORD
Fiv6
You, too, will live
Religious education School burden in financing of the adolescent the Pastoral Institute Sir,
With all due respect to His Grace the Archbishop, the suggestion made in reference to the financing of a Pastoral Institute by a per capita school levy (The Record, March 27) that "parpaying less proportionately of their earnings for Catholic education than formerly" is ants are one with which few parents would agree.
This article will be largely a commentary on the Australian Bishops' statement on the subject, paragraphs 137 and 138 of "The Renewal of the Education of Faith."
• The fifth in a new series by Brother PETER ST. JOHN, Co-Ordinotor of Religious Education on religious education in the home and the school.
For the religious educawithout being patronising, question and challenge our tor the main development offers him real friendship values and ideals. are paid out factors are that "the adolesas a person. School fees If we are firm in our faith term "disposable cent is ultimately searching and values, we will not fear of what we n I any case the educator income the is for the meaning of his own Income' which who remains open-mind- challenge. For the teenager, after providing for existence," and that, in adoleft over and calm can discover the questioning is necessary ed living average and lescence "the personality of taxes young people a great to his development. For us, in the man and the believer is costs. willingness and a real the challenge to renew and taking shape." This disposable income wealth as long as he is restate our faith CommitThe bishops speak of the has fallen. able to pick out the posi- ment is an opportunity to real need for certainty at One reason is that Child tive values of their con- be witness to Christ before Endowment and Dependants' those nearest to us. this stage of life. This need duct and of their lives. Once more, a fine balance Allowances have not risen is quite consistent with the Young inflation people and should be to pro rata is required. If we are domiadolescent tendency to quesable Sir, look to on the cate- nating and living costs. tion and challenge everyimportunate in chist as a friend and a our Additionally, parents face I read with interest your recent report on the meeting of the Bunbury thing, to want "to think witness, how can the brother, who this loss year will be able further a young person come to his things out for himself". to activate and inspire own Feder al priests with principals of various Perth schools, and in particular the need through drastic decision for Christ? classroom With a adoof them in their search for Government cut in the al- they saw for greater contact between some priests and the schools. Yet, if we fail to accept lescents, the teacher of revalues and for a life style, the lowable "Education Expenchallenge to renew and ligion is faced with a most with a spirit of service. From my work with a les" item on tax returns. restate our faith, how can challenging situation, but number They of school schools are fees open through have to every we expect Finally, the teenager to. one of great potential for form of generous com- achieve risen steeply these past years camps and retreats. I'm concertainty? his purpose. mitment and to new ways In line with teachers' pay vinced that this need is of life. To make pro- RE He has to harmonise in rises of 20-30 per cent an- necessary and urgent. LIANCE ON gress in faith they have nually. his approach to teaching a We expect a Catholic FA ITH to discover that the new meeting of the "need for Costs are now so prohi- child to develop in two As in all things, we must way of life is Christ. solid, systematically presentbitive that there are more communities — his parish rely upon our own faith children in State atholic proof ed C of the things they This is what religious and his school. with the certainty of trust in have learned", schools than in our own. with meeta education must always point In both communities he ing of the need of the young towards — "that the new God. needs the priest as eucharisAs for the ultimate deperson to "discover and ful- way of life is Christ". tic leader and confessor and COSTS cision of the young person, himself fi l in life, largely "Because live, I you too we must eventually leave The new capitation fees friend. through activities and per- will live." Sad to say, some schools that to him and to the Holy PARIS — With no interest in golf like the sonal relationships". on schools for the mooted Spirit. Pastoral Institute will raise find it impossible to secure British, the French clergy turn to other keepPAREN TS If we have done our part the total administrative costs the services of a priest, and, fit lifestyles and Cardinal Marty, Archbishop N ECESSARY If the child has not met as- parents and teachers, we for. our schools to about $4 so. the child suffers. Christ in his relationshi Paris, ps of takes morning "constitu a tional" be- STAGE The problem arises maincould not leave the matter per pupil. tween Archbishop's House and the archdioThis twofold need, for with parents and teachers of in better hands But where teachers are ly, I feel, through lack of even if we: religion, where in this world certainty and for personal cesan offices. had the choice. being paid near to $10,000 organization. will he meet Christ? experience of the realities of When we have done our a year this extra amount is But France's youngest bishops to give succour For parents (and teachers) May I be so bold as to life, is further complicated, bishop, 43-year-old Bish- to people in conflict with part as parents and teachers, either a drop in the ocean make a few suggestions? concerned for the religious for youth, "by the ambivaop Cadilhac, takes fit- the law, recalling the we can leave the matter in or another straw on the lence of their feelings and education of the adolescent, no better • Firstly, each regional ness a sprint further — Middle Ages when churparents' backs. hands. there appear be to two estheir opinions about people he keeps a space free in ches were sanctuaries in It also conveys the sug- school should have a chapWhere we have failed, as sential requiremen ts. and things". his engagement book for which an outlaw could gestion that our lay teachers lain appointed from that reFirst, we must ourselves we all sometimes will. the a regular cross-country not be arrested. could contribute to their gion. I think it is important be certain and firm in the Holy Spirit can remedy the own additional qualificathat we see this as some- fundamentals run. Recently, with the biof our own deficiency. • Secondly, if the local thing very good, not as un- faith. tions. If that was good enough. Before his appoint- shops' approval, many Any al.& payment would priest is expected to act as avoidable evil. for Jest's, it should be more ment Auxiliary as Avin parishes The in teenager the diocese cannot not only be tax deductible chaplain then this should be ignon to Bishop Polge, put their buildings at the The rapid changes of at- achieve certainty through than good enough for us. spelt out to him. but would "make friends of "When he comes who is titude and opinion are a us if we are wavering and Bishop Cadilhac worked disposal of immigrant the mammon of inquity" as the • Thirdly, if a school Spirit of truth, he will natural mainly with part worker lay members unsure. of the s whom search To Govbe the certain and St. Alike puts it (c. 16 v.9.). caters for more than one for meaning and for cer- firm is not to be rigid and guide you into all the truth." of militant rural move- ernment wanted to expel_ Perhaps if the discussion diocese, (John 16.13). then each diocese tainty. ments. incapable of change. At parish visits on of the new Pastoral Institute should, in turn, be invited Bishops Polge and Sundays. We should Bishop Cadilknow what is had come from the It is sad when youth • NEXT WEEK: SOME Parents to appoint a resident chapCadilhac share a house hac is there after each and Friends come too readily and quick- essential. and what is ines- CLASSROOM STRATEFederation in- lain. concelebra and te Mass Mass, meeting parishionly to what they think is the sential. stead of the Archdioceson GIES FOR YOUTH The teachers in our when they have no pub- ers for a chat over a Some realities of life are Pastoral Council, end of their search. the above schools are doing some trelic Mass engagements. ever true and unchangeable. glass of wine — perhaps expression of The bishops rightly warn views would mendous catechetical work. Bishop Cadilhac the tries Others are but a product of Chateau Neuf du have been C LASSIFIED ADS. of the danger of a too ready the attached to the But they need ..the active to unite Catholics with Pape for which the Avigage, important in their Published comments. acceptance, by youth. of IN support that only priests can different interests in the non region is famous. time, but subject to change. Unfortunately, the "values and ideals that can federagive. var regions ious of the With These his rollneck may well pull. be a step tion is not often become something And so, of course, do diocese. towards something better, or over and pipe, Bishop the. Council. represented on rigid". our young parishioners, Bishop Cadilhac has Cadilhac cuts an inforthey may be simply suited Adolescence is a valuable PAUL DONNEI,LY, plenty of scope for ano- mal image but perhaps to one generation but not Fr. R. DOYLE, and necessary stage of DO THE JOB ther of his jobs — keep- not so unclerical as the to another. growth. It is true that "inClaremont Chaplain. ing contact with tour- one day in the month security and worry are a $4 PREPAID ists — as Avignon at- when he dons his trackA RIGHT part of that age", but this FOR 30 WORDS tracts hundreds yearly to suit. Secondly, we must be can prove a fitting antidote HOPKINS MIGHTY MART POST OR CALL its papal palace. openminded and accepting He sets off for the to a too great readiness to of AT THE OFFICE BUYING OR It also holds an annu- Garrigues, the wild but the teenager's right to SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS cut home ties, and to a too festival al popular of picturesqu culregion e to the 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH rosy vision of the future. ture. West of Avignon, where Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 a.m. he fills his lungs with R ELATIONSHIPS Saturday 9.30 a.m. SANCTUARIES fresh air and renews Still, the adolescent must Bishop Cadilhac be- himself for the busy WE ARE CASH grow towards a mature inBUYERS PHONE 28 4620 lieves it is the job of weeks ahead. dependence. So parents and teachers have a fine line to tread For First Class Plumbing Services at the same time, encouraging and moderating the imSteam and Hot Water Installations pulses of youth. The key to success in rePHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 ligious education for the adolescent is, without doubt, 211 Newcastle SiTeet, Perth a sound twofold relationThe Catholic population ship — the teenager with of England and Wales has his parents, and also with increased by 4,269, accord- his teacher. ing to the 1975 edition of In the truly Christian & CO the Catholic Directory pub- home and the truly Chrislished recently. tian school such relationThe total figure, usually ships will be the most imOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST regarded as an extremely portant of all the elements conservative estimate, shows of a sound religious educaCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS that in 1973, the latest date tion. available, there were 4,156,Yet, there will certainly PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 Offers to all Parishes a Service 038 Catholics compared to be many _teenagers lacking PERTH : PICCADI LLY ARCADE 21 8151 embracing every aspect of the 4,151,769 the previous year. a sound relationship with The increase is despite the their parents, so the school FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 Funeral Rites for Catholics. fact that baptisms, mar- may sometimes be all im- COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 Our Chapels are at: riages and conversions in portant in helping young the same period were all people in this matter. Perth: Cnr Beaufort and down. I quote the bishops in Bulwer Streets Conversions dropped full: Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and from 5,141 in 1972 to 4,849 Phone 28 8406 Set in 1973, a decrease of 292. STATEMENT Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 Baptisms dropped from It is largely through activi95,813 to 87,284, a decrease ties and personal relationClaremont: Phone 3 2177 of 8,529, while marriages ships that the adolescent 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 went down by 1,955 to JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 30 4472 LOCKSMITHS discovers and fulfils himLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced 40.675. — "UNIVERSE" self in life. He will CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immerii,-,tr. Service REPORT. approach anyone who.
Chaplains for area schools advocated
Wine after Mass, a cross-country run once a month
THE RECORD
The Catholic population rises in U.K.
Greens' Funeral Services
Geo Boucher & Co.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
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THE
Page Six
Baptism
RECORD
Thursday, April 3 ' '197
the child's vocation
• Fol lowing the widespread satisfaction expressed at the publication of the Introduction of The Order of The Mass in The Record, we propose now to publish a series setting out the various Introductions . to the Sacraments in their revised form, issued after the Second Vatican Council. Introductions are not yet avai lable in an econoThe texts of the mic format for the general public, and it is suggested that our -publ ication of them wil l be a service to teachers, catechists, leaders of l iturgy and others interested. This instalment deals with the BAPTISM OF CHILDREN. Last week's instalment dealt with the GENERAL INTRODUCTION TO THE SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM. The revised rate of Baptism for adults is yet to be published. The text in italics is commentary supplied by The Record.
True meaning The Second Vatican Council decreed that the rite of baptism for children in the Roman Ritual should be revised in order that: ( a) the rite might be better adapted to the actual condition of children; ( b) the role and responsibilities of parents and godparents might be more clearly expressed; ( c) suitable adaptations might be made for the baptism of a large number of people; ( d) suitable adaptations might likewise be made for baptism administered by catechists in mission areas or by others in circumstances when the ordinary minister is unavailable have water poured. Our Lord said: "Unless 1. Children or infants are See 'true meaning of those who have not yet a man is reborn in water the sacrament' in (3) reached the age of dis- and the Holy Spirit, he canbelow. cernment and therefore not enter the kingdom of cannot have or profess per- God." DEPRIVED sonal faith. 're-born': John 3.4. The Church has always Greek understood these words to A preferred 2. from the earliest times, text says 'born' or 'be- mean that children should the Church, to which the gotten' (by God). This not be deprived of bapmission of preaching the text alludes to a neces- tism, because they are gospel and of baptising was sity to be 'born of the baptised in the faith of the entrusted, has baptised Spirit.' not simply to Church. children as well as adults. ,41.411NINIPINIP MM#4.11,11,14,41.41MMMONONIP,04.~11 , This subtle phrase 0.004,0"..",..40 ......•#~40. . . is constructed negatively: 'not to be deprived; It does not advocate indiscriminNS OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIA but 'baptism ate 20 recruits passes the prime reCorneal Lens Consultants During the Easter Vigil ceremony at the Franciscan Retreat House attended by of Oak Lawler, Daniel the to baptising sponsibility pictured is from H.M.A.S. Leeuwin, chaplain Father Kevin Ryan 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 this Church (in Tasmania. Devonport, of left, Jackson, Tony by sponsored being is Flats, N.S.W., who case, principally parCAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 ents) to be the faithDEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 giving instrument. This faith is proclaimed for them by their parents and godparents, who represent both the local Church torn for others to take and the whole society of the case, see N. 7(4) ure of the whole Church of COMMUNITY the infant to the • SAMS • SAM saints and believers: below. Christ. for baptism, church Church' The 'local God, of 4. The people The parish priest should • COOKED AVMS mother was the while is a reference to a that is the Church, made PARENTS make it his duty to visit confined. The still • SAUSAGES ami community gathered present in the local comnatural them, or see that they are physical danger of under Apostolic auth- munity, has an important 5. Because of the of awn . .. have visited, as a family or as death to the infant ority i.e. a bishop in part to play in the bap- relationships, parents a group of families, and ministry important more a • CONTDMITAIL been much rehas the diocese, of which tism of both children and and role in the baptism of prepare them for the comduced and logically part. adults. are parishes SMALLGOODS infants than the godpar- ing celebration by pastoral the baptism can be Baptism creates also The most significant ents. counsel and common prayuntil both whole delayed the a bond with in the change pastoral er. well able are parents A long history of Church especially in revised rite has been Pastoral experiments to attend personally. responsocial complex other countrie,s. the sacrament's resAmerica South in sibilities for children "The Church is at once toration as a com1111111 0111111111111111 MEI MP . have involved neigh- T AKE PART a pre-occreated had the mother of all and the 11111111110100011111111. of munity expression bouring families closecelebration cupation with the role mother of each." ( 3) In the faith; when villages ly in the instruction and seemgodparent of of baptism, the father were tight-knit this asTRUE MEANING and preparation of ingly to the exclusion special parts have mother probably was pect 3. To fulfil the true meanfamilies, along • with of the parent. In tomore clear; not so in the sacrament, ing of words the priest's assistance. to play. the climate, day's They listen to the zts anzorpho today's children must later be rightly has Church the important loY ( 2) It is very the addressed to them suburbs where DIMENSION LIBRARY OF formed in the faith in the role of par- that the parents should be celebrant, they join in placed Church of community which they have been bapents first in consider- present in the celebration prayer along with the conLIVING CATHOLIC THOUGHT must once more be estised. ation. in which their child is re- gregation, and they e xerSERIES: tablished visibly. Formation in the in water and the Holy cise born celebrathe Before 1) ( the after and Before faith implies more sacrament, it Spirit. Titles Available: when: that than uninspired cate- celebration of the sacra- tion of the importance that In certain cultures a ) they publicly ask HOW TO READ THE BBLE chesis, but more inz- ment, the child has a right is of great ptised; a bel b fund° by their a chspiledcia the it had been the cus2.45 / portantly a live rela- to the love and help of the parents, moved by Abbe Jean Martucci own faith or with the help tionship with persons community. \NHAT IS PRAYER or other mem2.45 who are daily - living If a community does of friends by Keith J. Egan, 0.Carm community, the of bers W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS the Christian life; parno more than set artiFOLLOWING THE RICH YOUNG MAN part 2.45 ents are thus the first ficial standards of ob- should prepare to take by Robert E. Meagher PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS with underteachers of faith. servance and in conse- in the rite INVITATION TO GREATNESS Specialists Certified West Australia. Hot WaterGuaranteed 2.45 pharisaically standing. The FOUNDATION of quence by Frank J. McNulty Work All Plumbing. General and Care and attention ' his formation wi ll he the judge its. non-obsery RISKS OF FIDELITY 2095 3.10 given to a mother. and ance. then the love sacrament itself, which by Pierre de Locht Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 will asreceived. the birth which child before and help they have already EUCHARISTIC PRESENCE OF CHRIST 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH 3.10 find a natural accomThis phrase asserts pirant of faith rightly by F. X. Durrwell paniment in preparathe Church's teaching seeks. have not been WHERE SILENCE IS PRAISE In tion for the baptism 3.65 that any Sacrament truly presented. by Don Augustine Guillerand that will follow birth. confers the grace of other words the faith LET US PROCLAIM THE MYSTERY OF FAITH 3.65 If the faith of the parChrist and is not soleof the community has by Ronald A. Sarno ents is weak, it will ly the action of the failed the newcomer. THE SIMPLE STEPS TO GOD need more than a few recipient who, how3.65 During the rite, in adby Father Francois PTY. LTD. hasty admonitions to ever, must respond dition to the ways of conDO THIS IN MEMORY OF ME what gregational to re-kindle their Chrisparticipation fruitfully 3.10 by Jean Mouroux 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER tian commitment. Contractors Christ has conferred. mentioned in no. 7 of the SPIRITUALITY AND THE GENTLE LIFE Paving A's. Leading W formation, general introduction, the 8.90 Christian by Van Kaam They should be providwhich is their due, seeks community exercises its ed with suitable means For Better Paving Contact Us PRAYER IS A HUNGER to Paving of gradually its them 6.95 lead expresses to duty when it by Edward Farrell such as hooks, instructions, We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous etc. learn God's plan in Christ, assent together with the and catechisms written for DON'T BE DISCOURAGED Playgrounds, Roads, Tennis Courts, 6.10 so that they may ultim- celebrant after the profess- families. by Bert Van Croonenburg power including We have a most modern plant ately accept for themselves ion of faith by the parents etc. THE EXPERIENCE OF GOD Loaders, Mechanical and Roller, Graders they 5.25 the faith in which by Charles Magsam and godparents VISITATION have been baptised. Estimates Submitted Free Postage extra Stare Guidelines recently The growing com- COMMON have a Country Clients please note that we published by the Archmitment of a new TREASURE wide Service, and will gladly quote on anY bishop re-assert the Christian is too often requirements clear of priests obligation is it way In this by misunderstood Metal Sat' to see that the faith We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. those having care of that the faith in which the of a family is adequate the young; faith pro- children are baptised is PROMPT DELIVERY 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 for the fruitful recepfessed merely in re- not the private possession 71 1578 • 71 1600 the PHONE by of tion baptism Telephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) sponse to a command of the individual family, not is If this child. treascommon the' H. hut lasting. he not will
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1975 Thursday, April 3,
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
n o m re ce e h T lity ibi ns po res The of parents
seen to move through WASHING at liturgical functions the various stages of ntly overconvenie can ( 2) The celebration of 10. So that baptism may the baptismal rite. look the right of a the sacrament is performed sacclearly appear as the of 16. The rite begins with by washing in water, by number large rament of the Church's people to be able to the reception of the childof immersion or infaith and of admittance hear clearly (not just ren. according to local fusion, it God, of into the people read in books) the the and by the invocacustom, indicate to is This should normally be celewords .spoken from desire of the parents and tion of the blessed Trinity. parish the in of climate brated new a In in godparents, as well as the or See N. 10 in the Scriputure Many Baptismal sign their child baptism it is hard for church, which must have a General Introduction prayer. areas have been no(b) they the sign of the Church, the of on intenti some, imbued with baptismal font: with (last week's instaln toriously mean in the after the celeBaptism is a com- FREE TO LISTEN concerning the celebratio the past, not to see cross ment) for the qualities provision of space; sacrament of bapthe of nt sacrame of munity concern the that brant; be should to be asked of godProvision is that the result renounce Satan (see N. 4 above . The made for the mothers or the Church is much parents. are churches many (c) they exare purposes These proparish should see that godmothers to attend the more concerned for and make their having to resort to God-parent is a happressed in action when the Christfaith; true fruitful shows it and of full the fession liturgy of the word; the temporary fonts in the py description of a ian love and welcome children should therefore parents and the celebrant living of Christian especially centre of the sanctcross the of person who has shepsign the race t (d) they (and carry the feel who rather to families commitment, to the care of on the foreheads of the mother) entrusted be into Proper and adeadult uary. an herded he t estranged from the than fo rdebate about the font; other women. quate areas for all the Faith. n. childre child to renot do or the Church bring to soon how Children who are sacraments is desirhold the lighted The notion is exgularly attend Mass. child to the font. See (e) they should be al- BUILDING FAITH restless able, as for example baptism tended to the candle; N. 1 above. 1 1. The bishop, after conlowed a little relief in the new rite of used for the of liturgy the of children by associaThen 17. The candle well be from their tension by Penance. ( 1 ) If the child is in sulting the local parish toward tion of an idea. It is baptism could being taken outside word is directed of death, it is to be priest, may permit or dirr 3) The celebration of ( dange decorated for especially give to the of not meant s occasion, and sufa segment of stirring up the faith delay, as ect that a baptismal font before without ed sacrament is completthe baptis godparts, and teem to the the placed in another be in no. 21. the service commen- parents, godparen ed, ficiently large to be praying over the natural is laid down and ents gation, congre church or public oratory ces rather than wait• first by the anointing the home to parents. kept in within the parish boundaring until they have in common for the fruits with chrism, which signion the anni-lit godsuitable re sacWhere be • ies. come extremely dis- of baptism before the ARRANGE fies the royal priesthood of versary of the child's parents are not availrament itself. it distoo, the places, to these In tressed, be to and t he baptised as ( 2) In other cases, it is better to do able, baptism comfort of others. is the normal right of the This part of the celebrayear's The oil of catechueach even at and than possible as rather soon sed ut witho u provision of tion consists of priest to celebrate The parish renewal and chrism (bemens Vigil born, is exaster child an the fulfill before merely to E attendants m. suitable • the reading of one or low) are blessed solthe parents should be in baptis of baptism. ternal observance. Except in case of danwho would look after more passages from holy emnly by the bishop blessed with touch with the parish 1 2. infants scripture; 7. In addition to what is ( f) they are disturbed of death, baptism ger Holy Week in during bapthe g prayers concernin priest the special ed by be truly a celebrated in said about the ordinary follow be not would homily, should a of the • presence the preand proper tism, so that for the mothers minister of baptism in the Christian service of- a period of silence; private houses. assembled clergy as a for made be may paration athers. f general introduction (nos. fered by a parish sol1 3. Unless the bishop desends • the prayer of the sign that he following the celebration. the 1 1-15), itious for the par- f aithful ; otherwise (see no. cides spread to forth them SILENCE ( 3) An infant should be 1 1 ), baptism should not the of ticipation should be noted: Gospel of • and finally a prayer, the one parprayer. drawn up in the style of baptised within the first be celebrated in hospitals, in people (4) If one of the Christ. proweeks after birth. Neighbourliness in the an exorcism, to introduce except in cases of emergents cannot make the • and enrolment in the PREPARE care of other children either the anointing with. fellowship of God's people; fession of faith (if, for The conference of bish- ency or for some other Cath( 1) It is the duty of the ops may, for sufficiently pastoral reason of a presswould allow parents the oil of catechumens or • then by the ceremonexample, he is not a to assist at Mass un- the laying on of hands. olic), he may keep silent. priest to prepare families serious pastoral reasons, ing kind. of the white garment, ies disturbed. In a marriage of for the baptism of their determine a longer interCare should always be candle, and Ephlighted mixed religion, the children and to help them val of time between birth taken that the parish priest 1 5. Baptism, whether for PRAYER phetha (the last of which emphasnow Christian Church in the task of is notified and that the one child, or for several, or 18. (1 ) The celebration of is optional). and baptism. ises that the Catholic formation which they have parents are suitably pre- even for a larger number, t he sacrament is immedEphplzetha — Be party promise to do undertaken. should be celebrated by iately preceded by: pared beforehand. a ceremonial opened, all i their power to 14. While the liturgy of the ordinary minister and by which eyes and is the duty of the NOT YET It of prayer the solemn the in child raise the such the word is being celebrat- with the full rite when ( a) ears are touched symthe bishop to co-ordinate the celebrant, who by PREPARED Catholic faith; is desirable that the there is no immediate dioit ed, the bolically in imitation in efforts al pastor invoking God and renon-Catholic party is to danger of death. of Jesus action to the with the help also of ( 4 ) When the parents children should be taken plan of his calling simply advised of this cese, some other place. blind and deaf. lay people. and cons dea to prepared yet not are the blesses salvation, promise. The principle that R ECEPTION the celebrant After 19. unto or faith the profess or water of baptism All that is asked of him, The details of the the Liturgy of the speaks of the future redertake the duty of bringpreits es commemorat follow y that when he requests baptism C ELEBRATE ceremon Word is for hearing ception of the eucharist by ing up their children as vious blessing; for the child, is that he envisage a church that and participation by also the duty • Christians, it is for the paris t he baptised children, the It 2) ( of ion ents, has allowed sufficient ( b) the renunciat should make arrangem adults is here clearly arrange ish priest, keeping in mind to priest. Prayer, in which Lord's the of Satan on the part of room in the layout so or at lea -st give permission, that baptism is always celedeclared. An exaggerGod's children pray to their may s regulation whatever ingodparand be parents to and child the priest for that the ated and emotional in heaven, is recitbrated with proper dignity have been laid down by ents, and their pro- Father structed in the faith of its principal participants concern for the presthe altar. before ed and, as far as possible, the conference of bishops, fession of faith, to at least can clearly he baptism. ence of small children adapted to the circum- to determine the time for BLESSING the added is which Where a Catholic stances and wishes of the the baptism of infants. a ssent of the celebrant Finally, a prayer of bless-; party is unable to amilies concerned. f of n professio Guidelines published and the community; ing is said over the mothmak a sympathetic Everyone who performs faith, recently by the Archand the final interro- ers, fathers, and all precounselling should as- t he rite of baptism should gation of the parents sent, to ask God's grace in bishop Urge the priest sure that this will not do so with care and devoabundance for al l . prudently to be assurand godparents. be an obstacle to the tion; he must also try to ed of the faith of the SHORT RITE and the pouring of the and growth of faith of the be understanding parents. water with the customary 20. In the shorter rite of child, nor to the pro- friendly to all . words. questhe Hopefully the for designed ,baptism gressive happiness of But if those present are bap' 'refusing of tion use of catechists, the rethe family. tism should not have ception of the children, the uneducated, the minister BENEFIT — Sole Agents — Parents celebration of the word of of the sacrament should arise. to AFTERWARDS 8. As for the time of bapof profession the recite deficis faith whose by God, or the instruction ( 5) After baptism it is tism, the first consideraient should themsel- the minister, and the pray- faith aloud and baptise acthe responsibility of the tion is the welfare of the ves be the first to ad- er of the faithful are re- cording to the rite for use parents, in their gratitude child, that it may not be a t the moment of death. that they are not tained. mit to God and in fidelity to deprived of the benefit of of death, the child's their on ready 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco the duty they have under- the sacrament; then the Before the font, the min- 22. In danger behalf and to apply ister offers a prayer invok- priest or deacon may also taken, to enable the child health of the mother must 81 5700 themselves to making ing God and recalling the use this shorter form if to know God, whose adopt- be considered, so that, as necessary. WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY LATE for WESTRAL ready elves thems ed child it has become, to f ar as possible, she too history of salvation as it I f there is time and he the step that will vit- relates to baptism. receive confirmation, and may be present. the ally affect the child's to participate in the holy baptismal has the sacred chrism, the After other or As in N. 2 and N. 3 parish priest future. eucharist. washing, an adapted formthe same above, and in (4) beThese three sacraIn the archdiocese. ula is recited in place of priest enjoying 'welfare' of to the low Cathedral may al- the anointing with chrism, f aculty should not fail the ments are linked as after ion confirmat confer the child is not simply W.A.O.A. ed sacranzents of initiaapproach conbe ways and the whole rite a hasty application of tion into Christian baptism. since it cludes in the customary baptism. for baptismal water to In this case he omits the OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS is the mother church. way. living. A mechanical anointing postbaptismal the head of the child. progress into each wise, the proper , therefore, Other 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK The omissions If the faith of the pars tage is not the full priest must be are the exorcism, the an- with chrism. parish Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 ents or of the combefore a ointing with oil of catemeaning of the sacraconsulted A TIONS is not sufficDAPTA munity priest in another local- chumens and with chrism, mental initiation, esient then the child is 23. In addition to the adity may agree to pro- and the Ephphetha. pecially for the euchbeing seriously 'dewith a baptism. 21. The shorter rite for aptations provided for in arist which is a conceed prived,' even though tinuing strength of the baptising a child in danger the general introduction the sacrament be con Spirit. of death and in the ab- ( nos. 30-33), the baptisferred. EASTER In this duty they are sence of the ordinary min- mal rite for infants admits aagin to be helped by the Then, as long as they do ister has a twofold struct- other variations, to be deELEBRATION Parish priest by suitable not interfere, with the C termined by the conferure: means. greater good of the child, 9. To bring out the paschal ( 1) At the moment of ences of bishops. there are pastoral consid- character of baptism, it is death or when there is urg- 24. As is indicated in the the ency because of imminent R oman Ritual, the followthat GODPARENTS erations such as allowing recommended 6. Each child may have a sufficient time to prepare sacrament be celebrated danger of death, the min- ing matters are left to the lladfather and a godmoth- the parents and for plan- during the Easter Vigil or ister, omitting all other discretion of the conferer; the word "godparents" ning the actual celebration on Sunday, when the ceremonies, pours water ences: "Fit for a King" Is used in the rite to des- to bring out its paschal Church commemorates the ( not necessarily blessed ( 1 ) As local customs may ion. cribe both. resurrect dictate, the questionLord's character: but real and natural wating about the name of er), on the head of the t he child may be arthe s and pronounce child, Y SUNDA ranged in different customary formula. ways: the name may C ELEBRATION have been given alGATHERING On Sunday, baptism may ready or may be given ( 2) If it is prudently 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 be celebrated even during judged that there is sufficduring the rite of bapTelephone: 69 2455 Mass, so that the entire ient time, several of the tism. W LE ENQUIRIES WELCOME HOLESA community may be pre- faithful may be gathered I• CONTINUED P.8) Holland & Venetian Blinds, sent and the necessary re- together, and, if one of lationship between baptism them is able to lead the Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, and eucharist may be others in a short prayer, this the following rite may be Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. PLUMBING MATERIALS clearly seen, hut should not be done too used : BATHROOM FIXTURES often. an explanation by the Perth St., 229-233 William DRY WELLS Regulations for the cele- minister of the sacrament, SEPTIC TANK bration of baptism during a short common prayer, 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK 8544 28 Phone The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" the profession of faith the Easter Vigil or at 61 1620 Mass on Sunday are set out by the parents or one god61 1539 parent, below.
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
ifferent celebrations of Baptism
Thursday, April 3,
1975
religious programmes
SUNDAY Alistair Scottish novelist ,SACRED MUSIC. 10.45 p.m. (OWN) ( 2) The anointing with Mair. "Hold in affection Jesus The homily is based (b) I 8 N a.m. (6WF), 11 a.m. QUIRES Christ . . .": Bach's Canoil of catechumens on the sacred texts, ANb PLACES: St. 8 a.m. (REGS) (REGS) may be omitted (nos. tata No. 67 for the first Paul's sing. but should take acLET'S FACE IT. ers of Manuk a. Sunday after Easter. 50, 87). count of the baptism Canberra, ENCOUNTER: "The The Rev. Philip New6.30 a.m. (6WN and MONDAY which is to take place. Funeral." 3 ) The formula of renunto Melbourne. man of RE GS) ciation may be shortA story by the late 8.15 a.m. (6WN) ( c) The creed is not said, COMMUNTY HYMN FRIDAY ened or extended EASTER since the SINGI profession NG. 6.15 a.m. (REGS), 7.10 ( nos. 57, 94, 121). VIGIL of faith by the entire Box Hill Methodist a.m. (6WN) ( 4) If the number to be community Church, Melbourne. before READINGS baptised is very great, 28. When the baptism of baptism takes 11.45 pm. its FROM (REGS). THE BIBLE. _ children is celebrated as the anointing with place. 11.56 p.m. (6WN) The Rev. Dudley Clarke chrism may be omit- part of the EASTER VIGIL, THE EPILOGUE. the ritual should be ar- ( d) The general intercessof Hobart. ted (no. 125). The Choir of St. Anne's ranged as follows: 9.10 a.m. (6WF ions are taken from EDUC REMEDIAL ATION Cathedral, Belfast. REGS) ( 5) The rite of Ephphetha ( 1 ) At those used a in the convenien PA rite t USE A may be retained (nos. The first stage of testing in Professor Satz's Research MOMENT. time of and baptism. place MON before the The Rev. A. Winston At the Project has been completed. The second stage should ., April 6 to 65, 101 ). Easter Vigil, the rite of reend, however, before be completed in 5-6 weeks. Jones of Adelaide. SAT., April 12 ceiving the children is celethe invocation of the 10.20 a.m. (6WN) MONDAY NOT YET brated. saints, petitions are BY THE WAY: Major 6.25 a.m. (6WN) The liturgy of the word added for the universPREPARED Ian Begley from the Mr. Peter Batini and Mrs. Francis Sagar are at may be al omitted Church and at the the end, FACIN present researching the remedial needs of the nine disG THE WEEK. atiton Army speaks on Salv. 25. In many countries needs of the world. care advantaged schools they will be working with during The Rev. Philip, New- of the aged. parents are sometimes not according to circumstances, this school year. man of ready for the celebration and the prayer of exorcism Melbourn 11.50 e. p.m. ( 3) The celebration of ‘,REGS, VLOS of baptism or they ask for is said, followed by the an- baptism continues with the (6WN) WE ointing DNESDA with oil Y of catetheir children to be bapThe Rev. Alan Smart prayer of exorcism, anof An evening on Readability Formulas held at Trinity 10.15 a.m. (6WN and Wahroonga. Sydney. tised, although the latter chumens. ointing, and other cere( 2) The celebration of monies described in the College was attended by approximately 50 teachers from REGS) will not afterwards receive Catholic schools. a Christian education and the sacrament takes place rite. RELIGION - AND TELEVISION will even lose the faith. after the blessing of the LIFE: "In Step." ( 4) After the celebraSince it is not enough to water, as is indicated in DIVINE SERVICE 11 Think Again! instruct the parents and to the Rite of the Easter Vigil. tion of baptism, the Mass LIBRARY BUILDINGS a.m. FRIDAY enquire about their faith S cot s ( 3) The assent of the continues in the usual way When the Australian Schools Commission calls for Presbyterian in the course of the rite celebrant and community with the offertory. Church. Adelaide. submissions for building projects in the 1976-1978 trien10.15 p.m. OWN) itself, conferences of bish- is omitted, as are the preCROSS WAYS: "Relig( 5)For the blessing at nium, schools which propose to construct a building are ops may issue pastoral dir- sentation of the lighted advised that there are in each State two special library ion in the Land of Mao." the end of Mass, the priest consultants - one primary and one secondary. ectives, for the guidance of candle and the rite The Rev. Dudley Hyde, of may use one of the formIn the April edition of the Catholic Education CirOLD GOLD JEWELLERY parish priests, to determ- Ephphetha. ulas provided in the rite of cular will appear an article setting out some procedures recently returned from a ine a longer interval bePRECIOUS STONES study tour of China, examwhich should be noted by school authorities proposing to ( 4) The conclusion of baptism. tween birth and baptism. ines the paradox of the construct a school library. SILVER, GOLD COINS the rite is omitted. nation in which . almost all outward signs of religion WEEKDAY OTHERS MELDRUM have disappeared while at 26. It is for the bishop to SUNDAY LIBRARY SERVICES ELEBR ATION C the same time a strict PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH iudge whether in his dioIn the March, 1965, edition of "The Teacher Libra- puritan morality flourtese catechists may give CELEBRATION 30. If baptism is celebrat- rian" (bulletin of the School Library Associatio an Improvised homily or 29. If baptism takes place ed during MASS ON WEEK- South Wales) ap pears an article written by Tonin of New ishes. Webster, speak only from a written during SUNDAY MASS, the DAYS, it is arranged in the librarian at Bathurst Public Library. The close liaison text. Mass for that Sunday is same way as on Sundays; which should exist between the public library and school used, and the celebration the readings for the liturgy library service is summed up in two of the paragraphs: "As school libraries become more adequate, lesson of the word may be taken takes place as follows: SUPPORT from those that are pro- needs will be served primarily within the school. No ( 1 ) The rite of receivhow excellent the school facilities, both school INSTRUCTION vided in the rite of bap- matter and public libraries must continue as partners in pro27. During meetings to ing the children takes place tism. moting library skills and use, the one in a setting suited prepare the parents for the at the beginning of Mass, to the school, the other in a setting similar to that of baptism of their children, and the greeting and penadult life." itential rite are omitted. SPECIAL CASES it is important that the in"Both (services) are necessary for the educational, ( 2) In the liturgy of 31 . In struction should be supaccordance with no. social and cultural development of children and young people. Public library services and school library service ported by prayer and re- t he word: 34 of the general introligious rites. ( a) The readings are tak- duction, the minister may should complement one another." The various elements en from the Mass of make some adaptations in provided in the rite of the Sunday or, for the rite, as .circumstances baptism for the celebration DARWIN CHILDREN special reasons, from require, such as: of the word of God will those provided in the Special Commonwealth Government grants of $78 ( 1) If the child's mothprove helpful. baptismal rite. per primary and $134 per secondary child are available er died in childbirth, this to Darwin schoolchil dren whether they are still in Darwin should be taken into ac- or now living interstate. Information is available from count in the opening in- State offices of the Commonwealth Department of Educastruction, general inter- tion. cessions, and final blessing.
from P.7
Education File
arache?
We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions
( 2) In the dialogue with the parents, their answers CIRCULAR should be taken into acThe April number of the Education Circular includes count: if they have not guidelines to be used in applications by staffs for finananswered "baptism", but cial, assistance under the teacher-development in-service "faith", or "the grace of (Schools Commission) programme, the Pastoral Institute Christ", or "entrance into and its forthcoming seminar, the Recurrent Grants Programme guidelines issued by the Catholic Education the Church", or "everlast- Commission on the employme of lay staff, and inforing l ife", then the minister mation about the Innovations nt POWDERS Programme. . & TABLETS does not begin by saying "baptism", Obtain soothing relief from the pain of earache, but uses "faith", or "the grace of muscular or nerve pains by taking BEX, as IN-SERVICE TRAINING Christ", and so forth. directed on the packet. If pain persists, see your Next week's e for Catholic primary school ( 3) The rite of bringing in-service trainingprogramm is: Monday, April 7, Grade 7; Tuesday, doctor who will diagnose and treat the cause but, a baptised child to the April 8, G rade 6; Wednesday, April 9, Grade 3; Thurs- in the meantime, for relief from the pain itselfchurch, which has been day. April 10. Grade 2. From 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. take BEX. drawn up for use only -'r when the child has been baptised in danger of Catechists' Training: Adult Education in the Faith. death, should be adapted Catechists who may have done many previous courses f4A1231/73 to cover other contingen- and all interested parents who wish to update their own cies, for example, when religious understanding so as to be better able to comchildren have been baptis- municate with the child of today are welcome to join ed during a time of relig- the nearest centre listed here: TUART HILL, Tuesday, April 8, 7.30 p.m. ious persecution or tempBASSENDEAN, Wednesday, April 9, 7.30 p.m. orary disagreement beSPEARWOOD, Tuesday, April 15, 7.30 p.m. tween the parents. KENSINGTON, Wednesday April 16, 9.30 a.m. and 7,30 p.m. HIGHGATE, Thursday, April 17, 9.30 a.m.
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Will them ever be another St.Francis? Is there a man for our times, with timeless ideals; a man humble before God with the dynamic to bring his peace, his joy, his love to people everywhere? Is there?
The Franciscans
KIMBERLEY PLANNING Mr. Brian Byrne, the Co-ordinator of Aboriginal Education with the Catholic Education Commission, is being seconded to the Education Department for a period of three months and will have the major responsibility for the preparation of a report on an educational programme planned for the Kimberley region. It is a joint undertaking of the Catholic Education Commission, the Department of Education and the PreSchool Board. The project team will talk with all the authorities working in the Kimberley region in any capacity relating to education. It will examine possible areas and levels of deficiency that may still not be adequately provided for even after recent massive injections of Commonwealth assistance, and it will look to areas of possible overlap of effort by authorities in the field. Special attention will be given to professional development of teachers and to the effectiveness of support programmes, such as teacher housing. It is expected that this project will be the first step in a major co-ordination plan for the better servicing of education in the Kimberley area.
UI
Post to: Franciscan Vocation Office, 47 Victoria Street, Waverley, N.S.W. 2024. Please send me full details of the life and work of a Franciscan.'
Name..
•••••1110
rho..•••••1111011
11
Address 11•••••••Imeterna•vmtastewooeamma•INISMII.
F5
'
• Information contained in Education supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, File I. Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on Henri contained in it should be directed to the matter: items for inclusion should be sent to the>,Centre Press Secretary.
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PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE 565 HAY STREET, PERTH Phone 25 6233
1975 April 3, hursday, T
Page Nine
RECORD
THE
Evening Masses
BUNBURY DIOCESE 5th
4th
3rd
2nd
1st
Saturday Sunday
weekly: 7.30, 9, 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. AL13/ DIY /01'STA RIVER AR,TiiIIR BALI GU
10 a.m. 10.30 a.m.
Boy,-.NUP BROOK HOY JP TovErt BAY VIDGET°WN BR° 'MEMO, SWICK
6.30 P.M.
weekly: 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m.
ANGTON Bop. BORDEN
10.30 a.m.
11.00 a.m. Enquire from Dardanup presbytery. Phone (097) 28 1145. 8.00 am.
10.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
9.00 am.
6 p.m. Sat.
6 p.m. Sat.
6.00 p.m. (2nd Sat.) weekly: 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Sat.
8.00 am.
6 p.m. Sat.
every Sunday: 8.30, 10 a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m
hedral) every Sunday: 7.30, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. BIVITRY (Gat Buomy (St. Marys') every Sunday: 9 a.m. (1st. Sun. Italian 10.30 a.m.) Every Sunday 7.30, 10.30 a.m.; every Saturday 7 p.m. Bts:,ELTON every Sunday: 8.30 a.m. CAK Sunday 8.30 a.m. every PARK CARET Summer: 7.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Winter: 8, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. COLLIE 5.00 p.m. ipaup
coopIAL
7.00 p.m.
CONDINGUP
10.00 a.m.
COW ARAMUP
DAE DANUP
Enquire from Dardanup presbytery. Phone (097) 28 1145.
DARIQUI
10.00 a.m.
DONNELLY MILL DONNYBROOK
(winter half hour later.)
8.00 a.m.
5.30 p.m.
5.30 p.m.
every Sunday: 10 a.m. every Saturay: 7.30 p.m. 10 a.m.
7.30 p.m. Sat.
DUDININ 10.00 a.m.
DUNsBOROUG
every Sunday 9.00 a.m.
ESPIRANCE
every Sunday: 7, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. 10.30 am.
10.30 am.
FRAINKLAND RIVER GAIRDNER RIVER
11.00 a.m.
GNOWANGERUP
10 a.m.
8.30 a.m. 8 a.m.
7.00 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
GREENBUSHE
weekly: 10.30 a.m.
HARVEY
8.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
7.30 p.m. 9.00 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
JERRAMUNGUP KARRIDALE
8.30 a.m. every Sunday
KATANNING
7.30 a.m. (every Sunday) 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m.
=IP
7.30 p.m.
KOJONUP
weekly: 9.30 a.m .
KUKEMIN
Sat. 7 p.m.
KULIKUP
every Sunday: lla.m.
7.30 p.m. 8.00 am.
7.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m.
12.15 p.m. every Sat. 7.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m.
9.30 a.m.
10.00 am.
7.30 p.m.
8.00 a.m.
7.00 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
9 a.m.
10 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m.
8.00 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m.
7.00 p.m.
LAKE KING
8.00 am.
LAKE VARLEY
10.00 a.m.
LOCKYER
every Sunday 8.30 a.m.
MAN.ftmup
Every Sunday: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; every Saturday 7.30 p.m.
MARGARET RIVER
10.00 a.m.
MOUNT BARKER
every Sunday 8.00 a.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m. 730 p.m. (every Sat.)
weekly: 7 p.m. Sat. Sunday 8 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly)
7.00 pm.
XEWDEGATE
10.30 am.
9.00 a.m.
a.m.
7.00 p.m. 10.30 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
7.00 p.m.
8CADDEN (Shire Uncil) 5.00 p.m. IL STIRLINGS 5.00 p.m. TAMBELTATI, 8.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
6 p.m. Sat.
10.00 a.m.
8.00 am.
8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
10.00 am.
8.00 am.
8.00 a.m.
5.00 p.m.
1st., 3rd., 5th.: 8 a.m.; 2nd., 4th.: 9.30 a.m.; every Saturday 7.30 p.m. 8.30 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
8.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a.m.
8.30 a m.
1st., 3rd., 5th.: 9.30 a.m.; 2nd., 4th.: 8 a.m.
ABBEY NULLIUS OF NEW NORCIA 9.30 a.m. Z GAGARRA MOGTiviER NORCIA A BBEY
9.30 a.m.
8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
9.30 a.m.
7.30 am. and 10 a.m. 8.00 am.
Albany Bridgetown Busselton Mandurah Muradup Merredin - Narrogin Pinjarra Toodyay Wongan Hills York
I
7.00 pm.
8.30 a.m.
Country
6.30 P.M.
Brunswick Donnybrook Manjimup Mt. Barker Waroona
11.00 a.m.
(alternate months)
9.30
ON PARK
Bassendean. East Cannington Fremantle Hamilton Hill Kelmscott
7.30 P.M.
8 a.m.
P1NGARING
W ICI;EPIN
7.30 P.M.
Boulder Moora Yorkrakine
(Summer 8 a.m.)
NARROGIN
RAVENSTHOR PE Dr ' C}y GULLY SOON GUMS
Applecross Attadale Bayswater Belmont Brentwood Carlisle Cathedral Cloverdale Cottesloe Embleton Highgate Kensington Leederville Maida Vale Medina Melville-Myaree Midland Mundaring Mt. Lawley Nedlands North Beach Palymra Rivervale Rottnest Shenton Park South Perth Swanbourne Victoria Park
7 P.M.
laUNAINUP MULtDUP
ONGEBup
10.00 am.
7.00 p.m.
GRASS PATCH
trYABING/PINGRUP
8 a.m. 10.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
DUM3LEYUNG
LAKE GRACE
7 P.M.
8.00 a.m.
8.00 am.
CRANBROOK
Armadale Balcatta Beaconsfield (6.45) Bedford Bellevue Bentley Doubleview East Vic. Park Gosnells Hamersley Hilton Park Joondanna Kalamunda Karrinyup Lynwood Manning Mirrabooka Morley. Mt. Yokine Queens Park Riverton (6.45) Rockingham Scarborough Spearwood Subiaco Susan Street Wembley Whitfords Willagee.
(every Sunday and Holy Day of Obligation) 9.30 a.m.
WEAEKSSDAY I
5 P.M. Cathedral Como Cottesloe Fremantle Inglewood Kenwick Mosman Mt. Lawley Nedlands.
5.30 P.M. Doubleview Glendalough Lesmurdie Wc:r.!:ey
6 P.M. Applecross Bellevue Floreat Maddington Monastery
6.30 P.M. East Victoria Park Morley
7 P.M. Armadale Balcatta Beaconsfield Bedford Brentwood Claremont Coolbellup Highgate Joondanna Maida Vale Medina Midland Mirrabooka North Beach North Doubleview North Wann.eroo Osborne Park Riverton Rockingham Scarborough Spearwood Swanbourne Victoria Park. Willagee (7.15) Yanchep (23 mile)
7.30 P.M. East Fremantle.
Country 5.30 P.M.
Dandalup
7 P.M.
Albany Dunbury Collie Esperance Northam Southern Cross
7.15 P.M.
Kalgoorlie
Weekday Masses ( Continued) Riverton 7.30 p.m. E. Cannington 7.30 p.m. Doubleview (7.30 p.m.)
THURSDAY: Monastery 11 a.m. Cathedral 1.10 p.m. Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 p.m. Melville-Myaree 7 p.m. Armadale 7.30 p.m. E. Cannington 7.30 p.m. Manning 7.30 p.m. Mirrabooka 12.5 p.m. Palmyra 7.30 p.m.
ST. VINCENT'S OPEN DAY, APRIL 13
The Daugthers of Charity St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, will conduct an Open Day on Sunday, April 13, at 1.30 p.m. The hospital will be open for inspection and, in addition, there will be a handcraft display by Country Women's Associatiton, a demonstratiton by Handweavers and Spinners' Guild, raffles of a hamper, valued at $40, and a transistor radio valued at $15. A cake and produce stall (for which donations are urgently sought) will be held and there will be free entertainment by the National Youth Band and free afternoon teas. An historical exhibition depicting Guildford of events which took place nearly one hundred years ago will be staged. • The Daughters of Charity provide accommodation for 72 aged and permanently incapacitated people at St. Vincent's Hospital and they are about to buil' a new hostel for 22 frail aged people. The architect said this week that detailed drawings were being completed, that tenders would be called at the end of April and site activity on the should be under way by June.
The first U.S. cardinal 100 years ago
NEW YORK NC Pope Paul, in a message to Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York, has noted the 100th anniversary of appointment of the America's first cardinal. Pope Paul said that the naming of Archbishop John McCloskey of New York as a cardinal on March 15, 1875, was "public attestation of the maturity of the Catholic community (in the United States) and a gesture of genuine friendship toward the whole nation." Archbishop McCloskey was made a cardinal by Pope Pius IX. Pope Paul called that accorded to honour Archbishop McCloskey an event that was "destined to set a seal on the close union existing between the Church in the United States and the Apostolic See."
APPEAL TO THE IRISH ON AID
The Irish Government has been asked to increase its aid to developing countries FRIDAY: to- a point at which it will (regularly after 10 am.) Monastery 11 a.m. at least equal the purchasGwelup noon. ing power of what was conMONDAY: Cathedral 12.10, 1.10 tributed last year. Monastery 11 am. p.m. The appeal, signed by Cathedral 12.10 pm. Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 Bishop Casey of Kerry, Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 p.m. chairman of Trocaire, and p.m. Mandurah 5 p.m. Mr. Brendan Clarke, chairFloreat 6 p.m. Bayswater 6 p.m. man of the Irish CommissTUESDAY: Vic. Park 7 p.m. ion for Justice and Peace, Monastery 11 a.m. Highgate 7.15 p.m. points out that if an extra Cathedral 1.10 p.m. Windsor St. 7.30 p.m. £600,000 is agreed to it Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 Scarborough 7.30 p.m. would merely bring the p.m. Mirrabooka 7.30 p.m. 1975 grant, in buying terms, Floreat 12.15 p.m. into line with the £3 milMandurah 5.30 p.m. First Friday additional lion given last year. Mirrabooka 7.30 p.m. "That £600,000 is less WEDNESDAY: Cathedral 5.45 p.m. than one per cent of what Monastery 11 a.m., 5.40 Monastery 6 p.m. this country has received p.m. Cottesloe 6 p.m. from the E.E.C. in the past Balcatta noon. Riverton 7.30 p.m. 12 months. Cathedral 12.10 p.m. Scaddan St. 7.30 p.m. "Ireland cannot exercise Havelock St. 12.10 p.m. Leederville 7.30 p.m. moral leadership within the Fremantle 12.10, '7.30 E. Cannington 7.30 p.m. E.E.C., particularly in negp.m. otiations, with the disparity Cottesloe 6 p.m. SATURDAY: between what we are preFloreat 6 p.m. Leederville 7.30 p.m. excluding Sunday Vigils pared to give to others far poorer than we are," the West Perth 7.30 p.m. statement says. "Universe" Fremantle 12.10 p.m. Monastery 5 pm. report. ICONTINUED NEXT COLUMN
THE RECORD
Pose Ten
Classified Advertisements HOUSES, LAND, BUSINESSES
JOHN BRADLEY R.E.I.W.A.
87 1820 All Hours
Leederville Estate Agency 14 Marlow St., Wembley
MONUMENTS
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MARRIED Farm Hand is required for a permanent position on a wheat and sheep property. House with S.E.C., scheme water, etc., free meat. Own furniture and transport necessary. Local township with all sporting facilities. School bus to convent and state primary schools. Wages by negotiation. Apply P.O. Box 1, Yelbeni.
Concrete Slabs
Thursday, April 3, )9-m
•
For Sale. All Sizes. Also Garden Curbing, Soak Wells. CONCRETE SERVICE COMPANY 28-32 Kurnall Road, Welshpool Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours
GARDEN SHEDS
SITUATIONS WANTED
PERTH Busy People Need Home MONUMENTAL Help ... 21 8966 WORKS
The annual Catholic Policemen's Guild Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral by Bishop Quinn. Members of the guild took part in the ceremony of the Mass as acolytes and readers. MONUMENTAL FREE DELIVERY 0 The gifts at the Offertory were SPECIALISTS presented to Bishop Quinn by guild FLYING DOMESTICS APPROX. SIZES members J. McPhail and V. Doh483 Great Eastern Del. Erect. Tot. erty (pictured at right). AGENCY 5' x 5' x 6' H'way, Redcliffe * Cleaning Ladies The homily was delivered by FathStandard — $59 $5 $64 * Short-term live-in housekeepers 3 De Luxe — 66 er Agnellus (Conventual Franciscan) 63 Phone 65 3157 * Special Instant Housecleaning 6' x 6' x 6' in the place of Monsignor J. * Party Help 5 Standard _ 69 acting 64 After Hours 61 5667 4 De Luxe — - 69 73 Hogan, chaplain of the guild. 9' x 6' x 6' Later, 135 attended the dinner TRIM a tree bros. Treelop- Standard — 86 5 91 which customarily follows the Mass FLORIST De Luxe 90 — 5 95 ping, removing, landscape 10' x 5' x 6' at the Police Academy, and were gardening, ornamental pools Standard __ 86 5 91 welcomed by the President, Mr. M. De Luxe — — 95 90 5 WENDY QUAYLE gardens reshaped and tidied, 9' x 9' x 7' Mulvey (above right), Mr. G. Hanfire breaks, weed and pest Standard — - 128 10 138 croft (left), Fr. Agnellus, and the FLORIST De Luxe _ - 135 5 140 Secretary, Mr. M. Dwyer. 322 WALCOTT STREET, control, odd jobs. Telephone 12' x 9' x 7' Friends of guild members in the 68 7961. Standard — 149 10 159 MT. LAWLEY De Luxe — 157 7 164 police force and retired members WINDOW EXTRA 71 2076 were also invited to attend the Mass TREES LOPPED, SHRUBS and dinner. SPECIAL SHEDS — PRUNED, RUBBISH Among the official party were the Sheafs, wreaths DELIVERED AND ERECTED Commissioner of Police, Mr. Athol REMOVED wedding bouquets, 15' x 9' x 7'6" De Luxe _ $228 Wedd; Mr. W. Grayden, M.L.A., Concessions to Schools, 18' x 9' x 7'6" De Luxe fresh and artificial Garage _ — $315 representing the Minister for Police: Institutions, Pensioners. 16' xMini 12' x 7'6" De Luxe Mr. Reg Court, of the Road TrafObligation free quotes Pool Table Shed — $350 Open Fridays till 7 p.m. fic Authority; Mr. Hilary Ryan, repQuotes given for Patios, resenting the 'judiciary, and 65 1506 Mr. J. Carports and Garages Silver candelabra available T. Fraser, secretary of the Police Inspect any time at: Union. for loan with floral orders. Driving In his address at the dinner, the —Member of Interflora— PREFABRICATED commissioner announced that some PERSONAL tuition by lady ENTERPRISES consideration was being given to the instructor holder of Nationappointment of full-time chaplains PUBLIC NOTICES 897a Albany Highway, to the police force. al Safety Council Certificate. East Victoria Park AUTHORS invited submit Mayfair Driving School— MSS, all types (including Telephone 31 3220, A.H. Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 A /hrs. 71 3358 Poems) for book publica- 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, and ask for tion. Reasonable terms. Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, 10 Stirling Road, ClareBILL NOONAN mont. Agents for Safe 'N' England. (Estd. 1898). Sound Car Seats. Fittings The King of NORTH Beach Youth free. The Garden Sheds Movement invites you to "At the first meeting, it By BERNARD JAY "Variety Concert" tbeir 50 cars operating in all suburbs was the late Bro. Walfrid. North Beach Community dual controlled for your safety All the Marist headmaster of Ball, 13th April, Kitchener Another notable mileSacred School, Heart Street, 8 p.m. Admission stone in soccer in Britain LIFE $1.00. Bookings 47 6804. has been reached — Hiber- Bridgeton, who proposed nian, the famous Edinburgh instead that the Glasgow ASSURANCE CLOTHING WANTED. team are celebrating the team be known as Celtic. For $2.00 per week Help us to help the less centenary of their foundaPHONE fortunate by sending untion this year. "When Celtic — in their wanted clothing, paperbacks first senior season in 1888 and comics (not magazines, Writing in "The UniComo S/Station on please) to the verse", London, Jim Coffey, — played a friendly in 460 Canning Highway Edinburgh against Hibs. one of the paper's leading 39 1933 Today DAUGHTERS OF COMO M. Dunbar, J. sports writers, has this to with or Bus. 21 9451 CHARITY McLaren, W. Groves, M. say: Ph. 60 3102 For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your 534 WILLIAM STREET, McKeown and P. Gallacher written rule test easy HIGHGATE Full mechanical repairs "The Hibs have quite a in the side, the resentment For truck to call or Accommodation record Automatic Transmission flared. to celebrate from a Phone: 49 1633 — All Hours further information Service and Repairs. century that earned has ring 28 4403 .4, Special price on "Three times the pitch Ammommummosommessimilllowalb them the reputation of beMELBOURNE East. 119 New Tyres and Wheel ing the pacemakers in was invaded and finally the Grey Street, beautiful city Scottish Alignment game was abandoned ten football. For Hire area near St. Pat's. B/13 $5. minutes from time. Spotless, select. (03) 41 6524. "It was Hibs who first PALMER'S HIRE Building Trades made the timid venture into "For 14 years Hibs strugSERVICE European football, long be- gled in the doldrums. All party equipment ASBESTOS, picket ranch Finalfore any Scots club had Crockery, cutlery, gates, old fences removed. ly, they opened the doors to dreamed of doing what Prompt service. S. P. & glassware, etc. Celtic did to the "giants" of all corners, regardless of reCabaret tables, chairs, J. M. Geaney. Telephone Inter-Milan in 1967. ligion, though the managetrestles, coloured lights, elec. 60 2836. 68 STIRLING STREET; PERTH ment remained firmly Cathurns, pie warmers, cold "No club ever had humplates, dance floors, olic and took the Scottish bler origins that and the APPLEBEE'S Electrical marquees, etc. Cup again in 1902 and the "Greens". Service, 33 Avery Avenue, 1 O7 ALBANY HWY 1250 Albany Highway, A national conference of championship in Dianella. Phone 76 2344. "Catholics in the East of league Cannington. Phone 68 2891. Installations, Repairs and Catholic laity is being orScotland around the year 1903. We can deliver ganised to take place in Maintenance. 1875 were not affluent, and, Sydney in April next year. • 'Another 20-year lull saw PERTH 28 7299 if truth be told, 'not quite PEST CONTROL At prsent meetings are respectable' in the eyes of manager Alex Maley, broYOUR PAINTING requireCNGTN 685017 ther of Celtic stalwart. STAMP out white ants ments given personalised being held in all dioceses to the stolid citizens of a capi- Willie Maley, take Hibs to for good. Contact Max- and individual attention; co-ordinate all organisations tal nourished on the tradi- two successive Cup Finals, tions of prompt efficient and service. John Knox, and and other persons active in well Robinson & Phelps /4 Freakley, the lay apostolate of the fearful of anything Irish, or losing both to Celtic and N11-041r C. 1.0,016-4 -AI la .11411111 , ' on 81 6488 for prompt John Airdrie in 1923 and 1924. M.P.D.S.A. even Telephone half-Irish. Church. Authorised ervice. pest s The Society of St. Vincent de Paul 61 4349. extermination. In Perth a committee "The next 20 years saw "In that year, the parish held a preliminary in Feb- priest of St. Patrick's, Edin- Hearts emerge as the real ORGAN BUILDERS AND MASTER PAINTER for ruary and now a meeting of burgh, the late Canon Ed- football force in Edinburgh PIANO TUNERS all your painting require- representatives of all groups ward Joseph Hannan, pro- and it was not till 1948, with , CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) George Hickey, in the Church is to be held posed to the men who fre- the emergence of the , CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES T° F. J. LARNER & CO., ments. Reg. No. 899. quented to 'Famous M.P.D.S.A. develop a programme the Five' St. forward-line Mary's ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. Organ Builders and Piano 24 1707. leading up to the national Street Hall the formation of under manager Hugh Shaw. , Tuners. P.O. Box 21 MorKINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT -at c that a branch onference. Hibs of the CYMS, and rose to real greatley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR GORDON 48 * with it the foundation of a ness. 76 3726. Agents for J. W PETER TREACY The meetnig will take football team to be AT — STORES SOCIETY called Walker & Sons Ltd. place at the Cathedral — after it origins 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH for "The familiar names of — HiberChapter Hall, Victoria Ave46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Smith, Johnstone. Reilly, Asbestos Fencing nue, on Wednesday, April 9, nian F.C. CASEY BARRY 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Turnbull (the present manaTwelve years later they ger) and Ormond (now at 7.45 p.m. EPSKAMP BEAMAN 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD Phone 57 3089 HILL won the Scottish Cup and Scotland manager) set the 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART PARK All Catholic organisations put Catholics PAINTING & PROPERTY Improvement should in Edinburgh Easter Road fans back on STREET, QUEEN'S SEVENOAKS 201 have received an in- on the 41 4280 the glory trail with League TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: RENOVATING Service, all types of win- vitation to be represented at land. soccer map of Scot- Champion ships in 1948, '51 dows and doors installed; this meeting. to arrange for pick up REG. No. 174 "It was this triumph that and '52. back verandahs enclosed; CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN COUNTRY •it' MI Work Guaranteed Also, parish councils inspired Catholics in GlasFREE walls and ceilings removed; MAYLANDS FREIGHT DONATIONS TO * FREE Quotes "Hibs today are respected cement rendering and gene- have been invited to send gow to emulate their EdinStreet Victoria 51 48 GERALDINE ST., BASSENDEAN ral live1 2 r 2t9o28 In Bunbury please deliver counterparts and by every club in Scotland." repairs. All work as a repreesntative any per- burgh son who may be interested found a team called 'GlasPhone Phone 79 3886 guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. in this development. gow Hibernian'. Other sport page 12 .iverap,45Porifrays r • le fo*or sysi—te_04sNori*.°
I Arena jottings
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W.A.'s Biggest Molor School
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DRYSDALE'S
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Laity to hold national conference
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THE
April 3, 1975 Th.ursday,
Page Eleven
RECORD
low to replenish the Where Good Friday' I needs of the body appealmoney goes the important secret of health? In order to maintain our vigour and How may we discover replenishment of wastage constantly taking place in the human body is essential. daily vitality, a
rheumatism, due to the fact must be able to Also we bodies with just that is promotes the secreBy Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., our supply tion of bile and prevents the of vital eleamount A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. formation of acid deposits that needed to replace ments and also gall stones. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. of used-up cells and w stage It can be taken with good tissues. results where high bloodrequirelements vital The But when it is understood pressure exists. This is extremely imporrebuilding process ed in our only in the food Also, it is useful laxative tant, especially in debilitat- that fruit juices are the present are and the air we ed conditions and where the cleansers of the human and blood purifier and an eat we digestive system may be system and vegetable juices excellent liver corrective, breathe. they weakened. are the builders and regene- overcoming biliousness, obecan way other In no rators of the body, this sity, jaundice, dropsy, etc. procured and unless we be should cause no uneasiness. them in sufficient CABBAGE JUICE secure some part of our ADD HONEY uantity To more readily appreq vatntny, without doubt, will ciate the value of juices we PAIN A SIGN Lemon juice is also most suffer. have only to realize, for eventually valuable for easing sore There be may feelings of her bounty has Nature in with all these example, that one half pint aches and pains in the re- throat and relieving coughs, us of raw cabbage juice will gion where the cleansing colds, catarrah and influrovided p elements. They come furnish the same amount of process is taking place and enza. vital charged organic food value as over lit the soil or are at times there may be an However, lemon juice sun. the by forces 100 lb. of cooked cabbage. inclination to expel from with vital should not be used when placed is seed This amount of juice will the stomach. If a tiny inflammatory conditions of earth it will be assimilated into the blood the digestive tract or colitis into the moist For example, these sympitself the stream but must be diluted are present. rapidly attract to from the soil in about 15 minutes, but toms need not cause alarm; Minerals Lemon juice may be in fact. they show unmissun the of rays which the the boiled cabbage will take takably of the clogging taken, half juice and half will quickly change from three or four hours to digest. wastes being loosened from water. to the extent of one The green leaves hold inorganic to organic elethe lining of the digestive pint or more per day. various valuable elements ments. tract and the cleansing and If desired, a teaspoonful needs, such which the earth eleorganic these So, in of honey may be added to healing process is still on. ments is the life-force which as nitrogen, phosphorous, improve the flavour. The such and magnesooner calcium discomwe transfer to our bodies potash, It is better to use lemon forts are felt the better it sium, etc. when we eat. juice in making mayonaise These nutrients should be will be, because the sooner or other dressings for salads used to build healthy earth, one will be on the high road in place _of vinegar. recovery. REJUVENATION on which healthy plants can to is a vital property of This grow to build healthy human Nevertheless, it is well to lemon juice. Having the knowledge of bodies. remember that the toxins acwhat these vital elements God said: "Let the earth cumulated over many years produce vegetation: seedare, where they are to be cannot be eliminated in a bearing plants, and fruit found, we are then in a posi- CLEANSERS tion to build up our bodies All these factors point in day. Persistence for about trees bearing fruit with their and repair our many weak- fruit and vegetable juices as six months will consequent- seed inside, on the earth". nesses just in the manner a distinct and incomparable ly bring remarkable results. - And so it was. we desire. The earth produced vegeaid in the reconstruction tation: plants bearing seed While these elements of and rejuvenation of the THE LEMON in their several kinds, and juices for quick rejuvena- human organism. In the realm of citrus trees bearing fruit with their Our readiness to accept or tion exist in many natural foods, we have in the form deny them may well deter- fruits the lemon ranks ex- seed inside in their several medi- kinds. of fruit and vegetable juices mine our health and well- ceedingly high for its cal value. It is highest of God saw it was good — the means of supplying the being for years in advance. body with all the essential When a course of raw all citruses in its percentage GENESIS. minerals and vitamins it fruit and vegetable juices is of Vitamin-C. It is well known that needs, in a form most easily commenced, it is not infre— Sister M. Philomena Earle igested and quickly assimi- quent for some physical dis- lemon juice is a powerful B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. solvent in cases of gout and kted, turbance to arise.
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They have churches in plenty: shrines built around places where Christ lived and died, convents and monasteries. Keeping the Holy Places has been done well in the past. But Arabs of the HolyLand are moving out. They want a better life for their childern and they spend themselves to earn .it for their young ones. Many leave the Holy Land for the United or Australia States. Canada to find better housing. work and educatiton. Pope Paul is alarmed at this exodus. So are local churchmen. "When the Christians leave the Holy Land. Christianity leaves with them," said one archbishop. Protection of the Holy Places has not protected Christians from the subtle pressures. politic-al, economic and religious. Reluctantly, they leave the shrines to the many clergy and nuns.
"Soon we will have a church with no people," one priest predicted. Already there is one priest or Religious for every 66 Catholics. "In ten years' time," said one parish priest, "my parish will be dead." This is one of the major reasons why Pope Paul urged the world's Catholics to launch a huge development plan to save the Church in the Holy Land. The State of Israel presents a contrast which puts Christian charity to shame. One hospital a few miles from the Old City received $4 million last year from the Government of the United States and in handosme sifts from more than 30 American families. • By contrast, retired Archbishop Joseph Ray,!. of Acre. said: "Our Christian brothers of the West have forgotten the. the Holy people of Land." The Pope in asking for more funds for the Holy Land, said that they would support all the Church's work "to keep the Gospel witness lively and strong in the land of Jesus."
the
The Primate repeated, Cardinal Wyszynski made fence of Christian customs, his comments at a meeting the opportunity to build said the broadcast, that the in Poland with Archbishop churches according to the Church did not "enter into Luigi Poggi, the special en- needs of the Christian com- politics and did not fight voy from the Vatican who munities, and respect for against the existing system began a month-long visit the rights of believers to or against the Government, to Poland late last month. social, professional and poli- even though sometimes bishops must draw the attenHis departure came short- tical equality. tion of the competent autholy after the Vatican and the Polish Government announ- UNDERSTANDING rities to a few delicate probVatican Radio further re- lems." ced agreement on establishDiscussions between the ing working groups to main- ported that the cardinal had and Poland's tain permanent relations be- said that the Polish govern- Vatican's ing authorities had shown working groups are schedultween them. greater understanding to- ed to take place alternately Vatican Radio reported ward the Church. in Rome and in Poland. that Cardinal Wyszynski pointed out obstacles along the road to complete noriVN(1;:.i:; ?..it%'S'iliP:102...**4: malization of Church-state i .J.42A'ti):Zfra!',5VI I Iti.b;l:Q/7.1 .,:!/3(1J.tfi, relations in Poland. : 0.. fi t !: CARPET He cited "different views , ,,/)',•(: . of the world and of life SPECIALISTS i_ A.11. and, in particular, different J ACKSONS FLOOR COVERINGS ( ASK FOR FRANK MANSFIELD) positions concerning educa- e • Wide experience in commercial tion of youth." Vatican and domestic flooring. '411 Radio reported. • Complete advisory service in
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eventual, success of efforts to establish a permanent arrangement between the Vatican and Poland's Communist regime.
The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 44% of the second $100 of the price; 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. NOTE.— Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY).
C
She found 46 families who had lost everything in the flood: tents, clothing, stores of food and even a young barley crop. Their greatest loss was their livestock. As Mother Damien was leaving she noticed the children turning the flour bags into capes to cover their shivering shoulders. To give vaccination and preventive injections 111111111=11
means giving life to Jerusalem's babies. To provide schools, university training, craftsmanship courses for the Christian Palestinians means a future in the Holy Land for them.
Primate, Cardinal Stefan Wysznski, of Warsaw is optimistic about
Please list the articles below in your next edition. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. , (All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article IS $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. 1, To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 2385 9.00 a.m.-4,00 p.m. 2 All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3 advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 Issues. 4 On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the Item. 5 On sale of item forward the Invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal
ADDRESS
FLOODS
By DESMOND SULLIVAN
V ATICAN CITY (NC) —Vatican Radio has reported that the Polish
To: "The Personal Trading Post" G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001
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What happens to the money? A few days ago I noticed sacks of wheat, donated by American Catholics, at the entrance to Jerusalem's Old-Arab City. A man carried these sacks one by one on his back through the labyrinth of streets to an old house used as the Catholic Welfare Infant Centre. This Pontifical Mission for Palestine project brings baby care to Christian and Moslem families in the most ancient part of Jerusalem. It helps care for over 2,000 babies. In February. squalls of rain brought floods to the desert in the Wadi el Arish. Mother Damien of Mother Teresa's Missionaries of Charity collected milk, flour and blankets, borrowed a couple of donkeys and trekked for two hours into the desert.
Cardinal's high hopes for Polish Church - State pact
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JERUSALEM (NC) — Last year Pope Paul appealed to the world's Catholics to contribute to a yearly Good Friday collection "for the upkeep not only of the Holy Places but, above all, of those pastoral, charitable, educational and social works by the Church in the Holy Land."
The date of his meeting with Archbishop Poggi was not given. Vatican Radio reported the cardinal hopes that with of t he normalization relations Church - State Christ's rightful place would be acknowledged and the Church would be permitted t o evangelize freely. Vatican Radio said that some requirements of the Church in Poland were the educate to opportunity children and youth in a Christian manner, the de-
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Trotting Selections (Rtih at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) 7.30 — BRUCE LAIRD STAKES ( Mobile) Peniche, Velvet Prince, Carlos Adios. 8-.00 — D. LILLEE HANDICAP Ex Adios, Court Air, Byford Oro. 8.25 — ROD MARSH THREE-YEAR-OLD Van Aachen, Jewell Patton, Johnny Toledo. 8.50 — INVERARITY STAKES (Mobile) Tulyar Prince, Eringa Bay, My Tassy. 9.15 — R. EDWARDS HANDICAP Vanti Willwyn, Belhall Park, Celestial Glory. 9.45 — SHIELD INVITATION STAKES Miss Dundee Young Robbie, Local Product. 10.15 — CRICKET HANDICAP Parking, Radiant Red, Cram Dorian. 10.45 — STUMPS HANDICAP Range View, Zaruma, Tavis. Best Bet: TULYAR PRINCE
RACE TALK by ROD EVANS
RECORD
Thursday, April 3,
1975
World o Sport Jottings from the arenas If he does retire he will If, as has been reportThis would eliminate "4, By BERNARD JAY be a severe loss but, now trict" football,, but it Illight ed, Ian Chappell leaves in the mid-thirties and with be wise to retain the South Australia for New his form at times indifferent system of each clubcurrent South Wales next sumbeing Neil Ferguson, a good this season he, probably given a specified One of the best recruits mer, South Australia's is Denis Yagmich, the West big man who has had a wisely, is retiring while still area in country which it is required prospects of recovering Australian wicket - keeper, cartlidge operation, the remembered as the great to recruit. at least some of its lost who has moved to Adelaide. wingman, Hicks, missed two player that he has been. Once a player was recruit. cricket prestige will be At the risk of seeming pre-season games because of ed from a country area an injured ankle. Gibellini poor. and parochial, it might be said
had given service or RAINBOW LASS, a mare by Little Roderick, also has an ankle injury and had It is only recently that that there is not a better the injured hand of the utiThe suggestion of the been tried by a club the brown filly by Colours Fly- had her .second run after *a 'keeper game young in the Chappell expressed has distransfer system kag, caught the eye when long spell in the Essex could then and, except for Rodney lity player Durnthaler might W.A. National Football she came home extremely Graduation Stakes over content with the administra- Marsh, not his superior in not have mended in time for League general manager, apply. fast to finish second to the 1,200 him to take his place. metres. Although tion of cricket in South Australia. Peter Bowler, that local Such a system would help promising filly Lampochelle headed shortly after the Australia and with the prePeter Manning, the Swan clubs co-operate more to eliminate the paration of the teams for large-scale who has won four out of home turn was reached, Districts champion has re- closely and exchange "poaching", particularly by her last five starts. This OUR CLARE fought on "big" games. tired, John Hayes (East the .F.L. V clubs Rarely has a W.A.N.F.L. players, so helping to which goes filly who finished third in really well to finish in third It is known that he and Perth) has left for the Eastkeep them in the State, on each season. but it would the Sheraton Stakes last place behind two useful per- other players have criticised season started with clubs so ern States, and Claremont at least brings a semb- not stop it entirely. year was making her re formers in Jump the Gun the employment of a medi- depleted of leading players. will not have the services of At the time of writing. on ruckman Hines. appearance after a long and All Nickel. Bunbury ocre overseas player for the lance of reason into the This is a w orrying and the eve of the start of the spell and her rider, Danny trainer K. Beauglehole pro- South Australian team. rather chaotic clearance undesirable feature of AustIt is doubtful whether Miler, appeared to be in- duced this mare in great and interstate "poach- ralian rules football and, as And the performances of season, the equivalent of has been said before, could convenienced when his whip shape and she will soon re- the Shield team have not almost half a State team is Western Australia could ing" situation. lead to the game being congot caught in her mane. ward her owner, Yvonne been of a standard which absent from the clubs' ranks stand up to such losses for RAINBOW LASS is sure to Panizza, with another win, augurs well for the future. and last year's premiers, more than one season. As he says, the case of fined largely to Victoria One consolation is that it Mick Ray going from Perth, with the other States so East Fremantle, are without atone in the near future particularly if • she starts in With the prestige of the at least seven and probably gives a great number of where he was not required, weakened through departure especially when she con- an Advance Stakes in the Australian captaincy to back more of last year's players. young players a chance to to East Perth, who tests races over a longer country. welcom- of their best players that break into league ranks — ed him, was encouraging. interstate games would be journey. FLORAL LANE, owned him up and possibly with Apart the from tragic There seems to be no farcical. by Moya Brookshaw and some help from Sir Donald death of Graeme Reilly and a development greatly to be Bradman although he is no SHORTWAVE, a bay trained by Kevin desired. reason where there should Williams This may be regarded as disqualification of filly by Alcimedes, owned should longer young and has "retir- the not be a transfer system a fanciful appraisal by some have won the Ascot the Perth Brown, ex-East ed" a good deal from adby Jeremy Hayes and train- "10,000" for three within the State similar to people, but it might be year olds ministration, it might be and now Claremont coach, ed by Brian O'Malley, was over 1,400 metres. The decision of Sir Alf that which operates in worth while pondering the Her impressive when making her rider, better for S.A. cricket if State players who will be Ramsey, the former mana- British soccer. Glen Davies, who report that the Australian Chappell became more de- absent when the season ger of England's internaWest Australian debut. This was having his Under this system there Soccer Federation is lookfirst mount opens are Fitzpatrick, Melmanding. filly hails from New Zea- on the mare, missed the rose, Featherby, Senoir, tional teams, to quit soccer is rarely any unseemly ing at something over $1 land and has been racing start and did a However, all apparently will mark the end of one of "clearance" wrangle and million to spend on the remarkable in Victoria and in finishing job to wind up a close is not lost, Chappell has Hayes, Shields, Manning, the golden eras of the game players transfer to other national team for the next Sierakowski and Monteath. fourth she indicated that she fourth. As she has proved put several _proposals be'clubs for the most part World Cup and that four The leading Swan Dis- in Britian. will more than pay her way a consistent mare in the A quiet man with fine pleasantly, and, as a general major Australian companies past fore the South Australian tricts player, Lou Milanko, over here. she should pay to follow Cricket Association for im- it appears, has not yet re- sense of judgment and an rule, with goodwill on all had contributed $120,000 to proving the game in that solved his dispute with the aura of authority about sides. OUR CLARE, a brown from now on. assist in preparing the team. State and their acceptance club. him, Sir Alf was at the 1111111Nar could keep the Australian helm for more than ten Departures for Victoria, years during which England leader in S.A. retirements, • clearance rose to probably its greatest It is to be hoped that wrangles, injuries and acciagreement will be reached. dents have removed many heights in World Cup and The loss of two Chappells players, temporarily or per- other international contests to other States would be a manently from W.A. foot- for almost the whole of the post-war period. heavy blow to S.A. cricket ball. In his time he has seen from which it would take An example of the grave England as the dominant years to recover. Single, , Twin and Family Rooms THE CAR FIRM losses suffered by clubs is soccer country — and he Whether it is through lack at East Fremantle where has seen it decline sadly. Tariff Includes — Dinner, Bed and of Distinction of encouragement and some possibly only eleven of last Breakfast — from $6.00 daily. During his time at the other reason not determined, year's premiership team will top he has been associated 235 Vincent Street Now operating from South Australia seems to be available for a start. soccer's of with some have produced few promisPERTH NORTH The captain, Melrose, has "greats". Beatt 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK ing players in the Shield gone to North Melbourne, - - • 61 7711 His knighthood was the I LiOdge 28 1288 competition for several Kerry Williams, the ruck- measure of his contribution 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 years. man has been badly hurt in to British soccer. The youngest Chappell a road accident and Avery, Another man of immense came forward briefly. Cozier the half forward who has stature who has said that he BAYSWATER HOTEL has shown quite good form played for the State team, is retiring is the remarkable Opposite STATION (Pleasant Beer Garden) and Nash might be regard- is not in the team. He has Mike England, who has ed as a promising young been quarrelling with the something approaching 20 Old Time Music and Dancing, player. club. years of service as a player. Friday and Saturday
ROD EVANS AUTOS
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Netball squad announced I Twenty players have been named for the Catholic Netball Association's representative teams entering the West Australian Netball Association winter season competition.
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The squad was narrowed under A Grade coach Catholic Association team, HOTEL down to 20 after several Joan A ggiss. winning the B2 (W.A.N.A.) Accommodation at CARLTON weeks of hard training Contenders for positions premiership, have been reRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee in the first team will find it tained in the squad. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. ParkIng hard to oust State team f acilities. $6.00 per day. Mary Sayers, an experimembers Gaye Beale, Gaye enced basketball and penTelephone: 25 2051 248 HAY STREET, East Ryan, Moyanne Lloyd and nant tennis player, uses her CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS -----.......------------------.....,--Sue Cottrell, all of whom speed and fitness to ad- — played Al Grade last sea- vantage and has been inWEDDINGS and son. cluded for midfield posi- • See us about your PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM State junior representa- tions. Maria Bianchini, a memtives Dale Skinner and PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates Mariea O'Brien, also have ber of the Catholic team Northam's in the 1974 Interchurch experience in Al. Helen Cattalini, captain Carnival, should hold a COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL of the W.A. team in the place in defence. Manager Torn Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, After two years in the -------.. 1974 Australian Catholic ---...------' Netball Carnival, has been Catholic junior team, Site named despite some doubt Jancey is perhaps the most NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL as to whether she can be versatile player afield and "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" available throughout the may force her way into the Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PEW" A Grade side. season. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Graduates from the 1974 Avril Lewkowski, Fran paper. Excellent breakfast.. Parking Morning Fitzhardinge and Margaret Catholic schoolgirls' team facilities. B & B $6.00 day Munden, team-mates in the Libby Rigoll and Kaylen Permanent accommodation L-1 Tom Dee"' "4 B & B $25.00 P.W. South Perth A Grade pre- Costa, who are developing Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7561 SPiCIAL'ISING IN 11. ........... miership sides, also share a strong goaling combinaCHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS the distinction of having tion, are the youngest playTYRES•RECAPS•BATTERIES been named in the Austra- ers in the squad. For HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL , all brands discounted! person.it iied lian VII at A.C.N.A. carni4 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE attention Knockout competition contact vals. Special Family Rates Full Facilities FRONT END ALIGNMENT •Kevin Harford The C.N.A. season open DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION R008 who Munden, Margaret I Barrett •Mer MECHANICAL REPAIRS *Graham Cornish The all-purpose cub North of the River will coach the second team, on Saturday, April 5, wit [ •Pat Curtis ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS brings a wealth of experi- a knockout competition a 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY Loretto College, Claremont PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 . ence to the task. Shirley Alexander, Julie More than 20 teams hav Ht, ce Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Re-orn King and Edwige Ellul, who entered and players will b 450 How Straat Perth. W.A. played together in the hoping for fine weather.
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