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No. 1939. PERTH. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1975
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category 'A" (II)
Price: 20 Cents
ew course for first communions
Is first confession or first communion in the life of a young child also the last in a lifetime? ask the producers of a new first communion programme issued for the Archdiocese this week. Issued under the auspices Mrs. Barbara Harris, of Costing $2 and available of the Catholic Pastoral In- the Catholic Pastoral Insti- from the Catholic Pastoral stitute, the programme was tute. explained this week Institute, 45 Tyrell Street. prompted by /he revelation that the new programme Nedlands, phone 86 7166. t wo years ago that as few aimed to go to the heart of the programme contains 17 as 25 per cent of all Catho- the problem by involving items of documentation, inlics, including nominal,. in the parents deeply in intro- cluding a cassette tape of the archdiocese were at- ducing their children to the songs and detailed• suggestending Sunday Mass. sacraments of confession tions about how to set the programme up in a parish. A- group of parents took and communion. a close look at some CathoShe said that many people The first step. for exlic and State schools and were questioning the value ample, after getting the were disturbed to find that of preparation programmes names of eligible children. of children being admitted that were merely school- is to arrange a meeting for to first confession and first centred or consisted only of the parents who will have communion, as few as 15 weekend classes at which three meetings during the o St. Lawrence Church, Balcatta, opens its gaze to the world. Pictured is the view from the per cent were keeping up children were dropped off six-week course and will be church through the glazed north-west corner of the building, looking out across the fields and . the practice with any regu- by their parents but with involved in an enrolment houses of Balcatta. In the foreground the baptistery and its brass rail stand silhouetted in the larity. little understanding by the ceremony recalling the sun against one of the four buttresses that supoort the roof They found that in the parents of what was taking Christian commitment of Catholic schools survey the place in the child's spiritual the child that was undertaken at baptism. figure was possibly slightly growth. higher because parents were going to Mass with their FAMILY UNIT ATTENDANCE children, whereas in the EMPHASISED AT MASS case of State school childThe new communion pr,r"Parents must try to sense ren they were being sent to gramme follows in the wake Mass. of a penance programme the responsibility that acissued only four months ago companied that first comand which has recorded mitment," Mrs. Harris said. "They must re-commit sales of 420 complete kits and more than 3.000 work themselves again to their children's Christian upbringsheets. The material for the com- ing and if they have not munion programme was put been attending Mass they More than a thousand people crammed intogether after experience must look closely at this side and several hundred outside strained the gained by parents and cate- matter also." capacity of the new St. Lawrence Church Balcatta chists in the parishes of For the actual first comat its solemn opening last Sunday. Mirabooka. Dianella and munion ceremony various Balcatta. options are suggested, such Bishop Quinn blessed the For the procession of church and with twenty gifts the cross-section of The new programme em- as celebrating the sacrament The Minister for Edupriests concelebrated the people included Indians, cation, Mr. Mackinnon, phasises the family unit as in family or small groups first Mass for the large con- Burmese, Italians, Macedoannounced this week that the course of spiritual throughout the year with growth. gregation in a ceremony nians, Scottish and Irish. appropriate emphasis and the State Government The lessons that the child perhaps combining for a lasting two and a quarter would provide a subsidy Also in the procession of hours. gifts the architect, Mr. Aris, of $5,000 . to the Parents learns in family- life be- larger celebration later. and Friends Federation come a new reality when The communion kit inIn his homily, the Bishop presented the folio of plans the Family of God meets cludes four pages of sugassist it with adminito of the church. ',aid that there was nothing in the church on Sunday. gestions of children's books stration expenses in the in the Gospel about building Songs for the Mass were current financial year. The preparation for com- suitable for first communion churches. provided by the parish folk munion is centred not only preparation and also lists Mr. MacKinnon said on the child but allows for 22 films and film strips that However, he said, it was group and a new organ supported the congregational playFederation the that - art of human nature io participation by older mem- relate to the sacrament of ed an important role in bers of the family. e beautiful things for singing. the eucharist. During the Mass two litproviding a link between f.iod and to offer such ings to His service as a urgical movements were pre- Catholic schools and their sented by the Grade Four students, and also beift from ourselves. children the Catholic sysof tween St. Lawrence Among the visitors was tem and the State system. he provincial of the Capu- school, at the gospel and at chin Order in Australia, Fr. the communion thanksgivHe said the W.A. C olbourne, and a former ing. Council of State School The total cost of the new ari.-;11 priest of Balcatta. Organisations would rebuilding is estimated to be Father Charles But:ern. ceive a subsidy of $26 in excess of $200,00 but thousand this year; the Balcatta district has been precise figures were not yet same as in the past fiexample of the forces available. nancial year. at have been at work in (See also pages 5, 6, 7 & 8) development of Aust"The emphasis of parrdia in the post-war period. organisations is in ent ON INSIDE PAGES No: only have suburbs the process of changing sprout in what Calendar :1 to 4 from concentration on t he market gardens Classified fund-raising to more acMake deposits or withdrawa!s at any de, e!e red by a pioneer of thrme centres— 10 tive participation in the Advertising Building Society House, 297 Murray Street, Perth; W alahs, va of migrants, but also Education File 9 school and the communFriendly Perth; Motive Travel, 1301 Hay St., Perth; a .; ,1-o14/ s-section of ity," he added. Societies Pharmacies, at Canning L 11 Bridge, Letters eederville, Claremont, rw ioralities have come to Subiaco, Beaufort Street Perth, Fremantle, VVillagee; Ouartermaine Travel, at 5 Music "B o t h organisations settle in the parish. Carousel Morley City, Cannington, Broadway Fair Nedlands: Gill-Boine have a very important News In Pars 3 Real Estate, at The prayers of the FaithNorthlands Shopping Plaza; W hitford 10, 12 role to play as people W estern Drive-in Pharmacy; ful for the Mass were de- Sport International Travel, at Victoria Park increasingly tolook Philomena Sister & Midland. livered in three languages e4 aaidt tirueed'Mace la &mil Phone 21 Gavin Smyth, Gosnells. wards schools as centres 9 8911 for the latest that are part of the loagency information. CANNING HIGHWAY for community activities." cality — English, Italian _ . site Goan% and Y tps!oslay. TV, Radio 3411711 9 4-4.4.4.4.••••••••••••••••••...
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Page Two
Pope ordains 359 in an unprecedented ceremony VATICAN CITY (NC). — In a ceremony he described as "never before equalled," Pope Paul ordained 359 deacons to the priesthood in St. Peter's Square on the feast of Saints Peter and Paul. The Pope told the new priests that total priestly dedication opened up to them "the panorama of mankind." Pope Paul. who was making the 12th anniversary of his coronaton as Pope, stressed the priestly function of service to people in need in a talk to the deacons from five continents, including 40 Religious Orders. "Know how to listen to the groan of the poor, the candid voice of the child, the thoughtful cry of youth, the complaint of the tired worker, the sigh of the suffering and the criticism of the thinker," the Pope told the newly ordained priests in the course of the openair ceremony, lasting from 6.30 to 10.30 p.m.
AN "EXCITING ADVENTURE" The Pope personally laid hands on each of the deacons who came up in t wos to kneel before him on the steps of St. Peter's Basilica. Ten cardinals annointed the palms of each ordained. Then each of the 359 returned to the Pope to receve from him the kiss of peace. The 77-year-old Pope, calling the presthood an "exciting adventure," reminded the ordinands that their vocation "has upset the normal and attractive plans of your life." The priesthood. he continued, "has even asked from you renunciation of conjugal love in order to extol in you an extraordinary fullness of love for the sake of the kingdom of heaven." At the Mass, Pope Paul urged the new nrests:
"Never turn back. Jesus himself teaches you this: 'Once the hand is laid on the plough, no one who looks back is fit for the kingdom of God.' This is the law of a vocation: a total and definitive 'Yes.'" The Pope stressed the social aspect of the priestly ministry, telling the ordinands: "If there is a service which calls for those who excercise it to be immersed in the many-sided and tumultuous experiences of society, even more so than the teacher, the doctor, or the man in public life, it is the service of the priestly ministry."
The priest, Pope Paul said, is obliged "not only to make himself available for every dialogue, every invitation sincerely given to him, but to take pastoral initiative himself to seek out those who may have need of him whether willing or not." The Pope said that the priest must work for social justice "in accordance with the spirit and the forms of Christian sociology, which must find its energy and inspiration in the Gospel and the school of the Magisterium Church's (teaching authority), and not in other sources which are alien to Christian principles."
Two of new men are in their 60s ROME (NC). — Of the 359 priests ordained by Pope Paul in the outdoor ceremony, two were Americans in their 60s and former business men.
Father Joseph Gannon (60). was ordained for the Ardiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis. A widower with five children and nine grandchildren, he completed four years of study at the Beda College, the English bishops' seminary for delayed vocations in Rome. In an interview with N.C. News, Father Gannon said: "I'm convinced that there is a great potential supply of priests among older men in Amerca. "From long experience in business. I know you
have to encourage men to try something they really want and of which they are a bit afraid. "I remember getting fellows to make a closed retreat. I'd listen to all their objections, then I'd say, 'Look, one of the old hands will drive you out, you'll have a room and bath near mine, we'll all be helping each 01 her.' With encouragement, they'd try. We should try something like that for the priesthood. -Arrange a visit to a seminary. Get a priest who himself was a late ;tarter to talk to them. "Explain the courses. Tell them: 'If I did it, can.'" Father Mark Guerin ( 62). was formerly a flier. Later he ran a curniture f act o.r y in Hong Kong. and finally conducted tours of Thailand.
Thursday, July 10, 1975
RECORD
Longer notice of mania e advocated
“How would you MELBOURNE. — The like to • shift house with seven Catholic Marriage Edudaye notice? cational Council is writ"Yet marriage is the great„ ing to all bishops in Vicest shift a person can toria asking that the the greatest enterprisemake, any.. minimum period of notone can undertake. the to it leaving priest, responsibilihis out carry ification of marriage be couple's conscience. ties. PRIORITIES? three months. The council considers the Present legislation places
"In the light of this, This follows a motion all the responsibility on the government legislation is of does where seven days' notice help. minimum put of meeting from a recent The law insists on a mini- marriage on the list of prithe council in Melbourne. mum of seven days' notice, orities? The council feels that the "The present law is but refuses to accept notice ridicupresent minimum of seven lous. of more than 90 days. days' notice is "ridicu"An equal absurdity h This indicates that the lous". government feels that mar- the maximum notification The Government regulariage preparation is worth period of 90 days. tions require the seven days' "The council argues only a maximum of 90 for notice; the Church formerly a minimum of 90 days. days' required sufficient time for notification . . . there should calling banns on three Sunbe no maximum period." Miss Sue Mannolini, TWO WAYS TO days but this requirement from Santa Maria Colhas been waived in recent lege was the opening LEADERSHIP PEOPLE ARE The council will ask bishyears. I speaker at the Students' ops to give moral leadership MPORTANT At present, a - priest asked Maths Circle meeting at in two ways: Fr. Burnard reputed the to perform a marriage cerethe Weatherburn Lecture • Place more responsi- contention that mony is required to satisfy paperwork Theatre last Friday. • bility on the couple by would become unwieldy if himself that the couple the of . Her exposition making it compulsory no limit were set on how understands the responsibiliEuclidean Algorithm illufor them to give at long ahead a couple anties of a Christian marriage strated a method for obleast three months no- nounced plans to marry. and the parties are mature taining integral roots tice without making a enough to wed. "That argument is irrelefrom first-degree equamaximum period of vant." he said. "People are tions in two variables. notification; more important than govPRIEST HAS ALL • Ask more of the two ernment files and The highlight of the statistics. people marrying. RESPONSIBILITY evening was the presenta"The Family Law Bill It was suggested that at- aims to reduce tion of awards from the humiliation However, a couple can recent I.B.M. Maths comtendance at formal marriage in divorce proceedings. It present themselves to a preparation courses was one regards divorce as a petition. tragedy, priest and ask to be married appropriate measure. manbranch State The not a crime. almost immediately, making would to one be Another "If this is so, then surely ager of I.B.M., Mr. John it impossible for him to establish family life educa- much greater emphasis Harvey, distributed prizes on totalling more than $400 tion, beginning with parent scrutiny and preparation education. to the 38 most successful should be placed on the perIf adopted in Victoria. the iod before marriage." Students. Six of these were from council hopes their suggestions will become national. Catholic schools: Council secretary, Fr. In the Junior section GOLD JEWELLERY Don Burnard, regards the ( Year 10) Daniel O'Leary PRECIOUS STONES and Quentin Wilson present law of seven days' (Aquinas) and Kathryne notice as most inadequate. SILVER, GOLD COINS "Not many people would 1 alkovic (Sacred Heart just MELDRUM in business or buy a car High School); in the seven days." he said. Senior section. Steven PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH "They would want more Skates of Highgate. PatLISBON. (N.C.) — The around. time shop to rick Reutens and Michael Religious congregations of Hughes (Aquinas). men and women in Portugal The top award of $100 have voted to continue their W. W. EDMONDSON Cy SONS went to Robert Porteous. missionary work in the formof Rossmoyne Senior PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS overer Portugese territories High, for what Miss Jill seas. Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists Hughes. vice-president of 2 ind General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed The Conference on Major M.A.W.A., described as Superiors of both men and outstanding "very a 'hones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 women Religious also pledgpaper". 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ed to work for "decolonisaLion" of -those lands. "If a presence of more than five centuries is the basis of an obligation on the part of Portugal and its people to work with the native population in achieving decolonisation . . . . the awareness of our missionary vocation is an even stronger motive for our missionaries to remain with these people." a statement said. Porttwal. with close to .line million people. has 1.600 missionary priests and With the publication of this Missal the 7.200 women Religious. faithful now have a complete and definite text for the Masses of Sundays and
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"But when parents indiHe was speaking at the Complete and definitive for every year annual general meeting of cate that their children don't • eliminates yearly replacements the Federation of S.A. attend Mass-, that they don' • only $5.50* Catholic Schools Parents subscribe to worship as unHere is a complete and definitive Sunday parents, the by that derstood Association. and Friends Missal that eliminates the need for yearly t hey seem to have different the is replacements—yet costs only $5.50. Wholly, "South Australia values in some matters, produced in Australia, the handsome Australonly State to have shown an point out that this may not ian Sunday Missal has 768 pages, three ribbon increase in Catholic primary be a reflection only on the markers and a durable, flexible PVC cover. McDonald Mr. schools," And it has everything needed for your full Catholic school. participation in the Mass. said. "Comments like these Its features include • Entrance Antiphons, "Because of the standard point again to the need for Opening Prayer, Prayer over the Gifts, Comof education offered in State very close involvement of munion Antiphons and Prayer after Communion, in their final and definitive form from the schools is good, the fact of parents with the school and new Roman Altar Missal, for every Sunday increasing enrolments in our its staff." and major Feast • the full Order of Mass, schools indicates to me that with the new approved translation of the Creed • the full three-year cycle of readings from the parents see potential in Lectionary • all the new Prefaces • all Solemn Catholic schools to educate Blessings, and Prayers over the People • the their children in accordance Rite of Blessing and Sprinkling Holy Water • with their notions of what Masses for Funerals, Weddings and Confirmaeducation • a special prayer section • two-colour Catholic constitutes PAINTING I printing of the Order of Mass • convenient tion. 71" x 41" page size. CONTRACTOR "I hear comments from Get your copy of the Australian Sunday Missal from your church stall or bookseller t ime to time that our schools t Street Mabel 20 now. Published with permission of the Ausdo not meet the expectations tralian Episcopal Liturgical Commission, it SOUTH PERTH ' / of some Catholic parents. will enrich your worship for decades to come. "I assure you that these Phone 67 2716 " *Recommended retail price. comments are taken serious-
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Thursday, July 10, 1975
THE
RECORD
Three
More dioceses adopt laws restricting teen marriages
NEW YORK (NC). — Two more U.S. dioceses have joined the growing number of churches making regulations restricting marriages between teenagers. According to Father Ed- not prohibited by law can factor in many such cases. determine the maturity and mond Carmody, of the San contract marriage.'" according to Father Brendan the capability of the couple Antonio diocese marriage Father Carmody said that Doyle, who heads the Jeffer- to establish a permanent retribunal, the step was taken the unique feature of the son City diocesan marriage lationship, according to Fr. in the face of mounting evi- San Antonio policy was that tribunal. Doyle. The screening prodence that American teen- its implementation was hanThe purpose of the mar- cess is expected to take no agers are incapable of mak- dled completely at the riage screening process is to longer than a month. ing and sustaining the kind parish level. of commitment necessary The San Antonio policy to fulfill what the Church considers essential require- states that when either party ments for the sacrament of to a proposed marriage will not have reached the 18th Christian marriage. birthday on the proposed According to research pre- date of marriage, no plans pared by Father Carmody, may be made for marriage; one out of four marrages and, when either party will in the United States ends in be between the ages of 18 divorce. and 19 on the projected date MORLEY FESTIVAL The Feast of Our Lady of Mout Carmel will be celeFifty-six per cent of all of marriage, the priest may divorces "occur before the not proceed with plans or a brated in the parish of Morley with solemn Mass celeparties reach the age of 24," date for the marriage until brated by Archbishop Goody at 7.30 p.m.. on Wednesday, Father Carmody said. "Thir- the priest interviews their July 16. Afterwards a social gathering will take place at ty-three per cent of all di- narents so that a written re- the Infant Jesus Kindergarten. — vorced couples are teen- sume may be prepared that agers." contains information on moMAJELLANS tives for marriage, length "THE GREATER and stability of courtship, The monthly meeting of the Willagee Majellan Group family background, parents' will take place on Monday, July 14, starting with Mass PROBABILITY" attitudes, stability of respec- at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pat Bewry, 3 Woodley Satistical evidence, he status, Crescent, Melville. There will be a discussion on "Re• Mr. Warren Pickering (right), is pictured in Sydney last week with said, indicated that "the tive families, financialpsychoflections of the Blessed Eucharist". For further informaspritual status and thee of age one the of lower logical maturity of prospeet- tion ring Maureen Porter at 30 2568. the Melbourne Director of Catholic Education, Father Frank Martin. parties, the greater the proThe Hamilton Hill Majellans will show slides on "The ive couples. bablity of instability in marMysteries of the Rosary" and "The Story of the Rosary" riage, leading to divorce." on Wednesday. July 16, at the Church of the Holy Cross GUIDELINES He said: Parish Hall, after 7.30 p.m. Mass. The rosary will be' "The facts corroborate New guidelines adopted recited while the slides are shown. the legitimate presumption The Subiaco Majellans will meet at the home of Mrs. by Bishop Michael F. Mcthat teenagers are usually Auliffe, of Jefferson J oan Tyson. 6 Scadden Street, Wembley, on Wednesday, City. July 16 not mature enough. emotioncall for an interview when followedat 7.30p.m. Mass and a gospel discussion will be by a talk from Eve Williams on the aims of the ally, spritually, intellectually one of the parties is under Majellans. and financially, to handle 18; then a review of the the rights and responsibilisituation by an area team ties of marriage in contem- consisting of a priest and porary society." WACE MEETING married couple, with the Father Carmody added: final decision being made by The West Australian Catholic Educators lower second"The Church recognises that the diocese's marriage tri- ary sub-group will meet at Trinity College on Monday, the right to marry is natural July 14 from 7.30-9.30 p.m. The meeting is about Funal. and that it can only be reparental involvement in religion. ttion and workshop gulated by the Church and Many couples who are activities. State for serious reasons married as teenagers fill the The monies for independent schools projected in the Schools Com- involving Christian revela- Church's marriage courts mission Triennium Report were below the minimum required for the tion or the common good. later with annulment claims on the ground that the marRECORD ADVERTISING survival of many of these schools, it was reported at the Australian 18 SET AS riage was not entered into LOWER LIMIT freely. Parents' Council meeting last weekend. Telephone 25 9088 "Canon 1035 legislates Lack of maturity and the Mr. Warren Pickering; A .P.C.. however, was in the urgent study by parents' that 'all persons who are bride's pregnancy is often a newly elected president of area of the continued effort organisations. the W.A. Parents and that was expected of parents Friends' Federa altend- .who chose non-goveranicnt "SUPPORTED ed the meetiitf.k S-Alney 1171. .F.chools. weekend. It was felt, he said, that SCHOOLS" . The Australian Parents' : 'ready at the time of the Another area, Mr. PickerCouncil represcnIs various Karmel Report many par!-,aid, on which Catholics organisations connected wth ents had reached the limit in particular would have to A Its trail an independent of what they could contri- do much more serious thinkschools; the 11 delegates at bute. ing was the new concept of °Carousel Rockingham the meetng repret..,'nt.ed all Hence, he said, there Wa S pportet1 • schools". Slates, excluding the • Arch- concern about the formula It was an issue on which diocese of Sydney. for determining how this Mr. Pickering said that effort of parents could con- there were already a variety of attitudes, some hi9.1-ily the fears over insufficient tinue. erlrient suspicious of hinds applied to recurrent The question of taxation control and others not so costs and capital needs. rebates for education ex- worried about such a trend. The major concern of the penses was a matter for Bishop Carroll, of .the National Education Cmmission, had voiced concern $5.95 that a legitimate influx of non-Catholic students into W A.O.A. a "supported school" cOuld 5s.eriously challenge the dapOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS cents of Catholic education. 4 67 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK A further concern of the : Phone 61 1880 Parents' Council was that Res.: 67 1685 the capital expenditure ,'"on ,:ome schools was being threatened by the fact th4t many schools were unable SINCE t o raise the matching loans ,Aotograph8 1946 $8.95 required and some capiraI FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY expenditure had thus not A DULT AND CHILD been taken up. HOME PORTRAITURE LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS
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Mr. Pickering said that while there was a general consensus among the delegates about the probleillS' that faced independent schools, there were a variety of opinions about the tactics and strategy that ought so he adopted towards Alm Government in these matters. He sensed a sharp contrast between those org,anisatiops who wished merely to acknowledge gratefully what.tbe Government had done and hope for ongoing consideration and other State groups who wanted to be much more aggressive in their demands. There was also. he said-, some divergence in Catholic circles about whe'her there s1,6iiki he a ra+ional Catholic rar,snt qroun or whether they should join forces with .A.P.C. b
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THE
Tly ,rsr-k-rv,, July 10, 1975
RECORD
Over 80 years of Loreto education • Pictured above is a gathering of ladies who represent more than 80 years of Loreto history in Western Australia. On the day that Loreto was born in 1888 and opened its doors at the now lives in retirement corner of St. George's at Nedlands, entered the • Terrace a n d Victoria Order in Spain in 1910. • Pictured listening Avenue, where the Victoria Centre now stands, to her story last week are among the pupils were two families each with three of the girls of the three generations of LorGrave family. Mother eto education. From the left in the Xaveria Grave (above picture are: Sally Morris, left) was one of them. They were not a Cath- fourth-grade pupil at olic family, but the care Loreto, Nedlands, with given by the Sisters of her mother, Mrs. Geoff Mercy to a crippled Morris (nee Dodd), herdaughter and contact self a pupil of Nedlands with Father Matthew and (SwanOsborne (later Bishop) Gibney bourne); Mrs. R. Rodda eventually brought all (nee O'Hara), of Swanthe nine Grave children bourne, also educated a and their parents into the Nedlands and Osborne, and her daughter Liane. Catholic Church. The crippled daughter, a fourth-grade - pupil at Ethel, entered the Sisters Nedlands. The next generation is of Mercy at Midland and represented by the redied at Subiaco. Mr. Grave, the father spective grandmothers of of the family, was a the two schoolgirls who furniture-maker on Hay are. from left. Mrs. LindStreet and he built the say Dodd. of SwanOsborne Hotel that later bourne. a former pupil became the main building of Osborne and later of Loreto, Swanboume, Adelaide Terrace; and Mrs. I. O'Hara, who was today. Sister Xaveria, who educated at Osborne.
Archdlocesara Calendar
Order s• first• 100 years
the needs of the Church ill were always import. ant. Thus, in 1888, she opened a Teachers' Training College in Ballarat, under the direction of Mother Hilda Benson, a graduate from the Nottingham College in EngJuly land. This college was late( transferred to Melbourne 16 where, until its closure, in 1924. several hundred 7.._30 pan. Annual meeting of the Italian weal ef the COMelY11teachers were trained for . Associations. Tho Auxiliary Bishop. service in Catholic Schools 17 k1.34} a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, Loreto One hundred years a - go:, ' Toddy; one lititiAta years also important that Catholic ible school, where girls throughout Australia. Centenary Mass. The Archbishop. then, on July 19, 1875, later, from the ..firSr Aust- Schools should provide an should be taught all that Thanks to this foresight, Mother Gonzna B arr y ralian Foundation in. Ball.a- education that was worth- could he of use to - them in the State law of 1903 requirreached Port Melbourne with rat, there have radiated out while, and that. indeed, after life and taught all that ing the registration of teach'the first hand of _ Loreto seventeen Loreto Costununi- Christian culture had values would be useful to them ers as well as of schools Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Sisters — Aloysius Mucked, ries, with 244 Religious -and - - rehi•.:17 19th Century_ secu- then." Set found the Catholic coat. Geentide-- -Quhin;--Xavier a school population of larists ignored, to the deBut white this training to munity equipped and ready, Yourelle, Boniface Volker. nearly 9,000 privation of culture in cook, sew and run a houseBerchmans Stafford,. Dorohold was available, she also SMALL BUT Still, in assessigg 41e story general. thea Frizelle and Bruno of the first hundra years, LOCKSMITHS 4 OUEEN STREET -- 21 4390 Thus. Mary's, Mount in insisted on intellectual ev UNIVERSAL NfcCabe. Locks, Doc . Closer. and Safes Overileuled and Serviced , Loreto's tradition, then, it is important ,nOt4 dwell Ballarat — the first Loreto cellence. CAR end ALL TYRES O KEYS OJT. immedhitii Service With them were two PosBella Everin. the first wo- has been one of excellence, out- School -- offered the best on mere Sii'itiain student at Melbonree of a patience, which, while tulants, Helen Hughes and ward achievement "the in European. not just locally e:Ian Universi!y. was a past peed accepting that it cannot meet Margaret O'Brien. The jour- pagans do as much", the based. ettltnre. ney had taken nine weeks. At the end of the first of Mary's Mount; and in the every need, chooses to du rather, in Lord says On their arrival there was for example. the stu- 1890's Mother Gongaza w hat can b.., done as well year. terms of visieie. in the light no welcoming Bishopeof Bal- of the ch-allenetee which his- dents produced . Racine's was dreaming of a Womens' as possible. larat — a former chaplain tory posed. and the' response Ira eed y, "Athalie". and University College on the Thus, smaller in numbers of Loreto. Enniscorthy praying. thoughtful French and German con- lines of Vassar in U.S.A. or than many Orders in Austwhich he had missed the train to hearts need. versation were part of norm- of Girton in England. • ralia, the Institute of the Melbourne. St. Mary's Hall was Blessed Virgin Mary has not 11 an liinglish al school life. Nor was this, Founded There w e r e, however, women. MarY-Ware n the as it Allay seem at first, an opened at Melbourne Unitried to meet the need for three Jesuits, Father Cahill, 17th Century.' -theeeTiestitit te unnecessary luxury: not, that versity in 1918. primary education. universal Watson and Dalton.. the last Blessed Virgin: Mao. is, if Catholics were to take nstead, Loreto has estabI the of being an uncle of Sister (commonly known as-i_oreto their place in a society PAST PUPILS lished networks of primary conBerchmans. But education was not schools in some areas only Sisters) was mOdelle.4.t.on the which was increasingly far a Klne. cerned to share in European merely a matter for schools. and has set up in each capiThey took the group to Rule of St. Ignatius. the Convent of the Good It was dedicated' to the culture. Mother Gonzaga founded celiec tal nite c y,resecondary schools Shepherd, Abbotsford. the association of Past where the tradition of exwork of the .Jesuits, which Pupils, in fact, to work for The next day saw them on is concerned with:.ft total SECULAR those less privileged in As well, I,oreto Sistets the train to Ballarat and to life of man, intellect* and COMBINED tertiary * SinallgO0 S society. more Mc:IN ed into an excited welcome by the bodily, as well have millionaires Melbourne three are see she did n I sense no there whom forpurely "spirituar -concerns Isere building their mansions Catholics there, education; 3 CHURC'H. ROAD,- MAN:WIGTON 6109 the arrival of the r. ittns akin- and with • the fact*Itrat his on the model of the Italian this association as .a self- Sisters holding universal' bolised much that they purPoses are fulfi/leietln the Renaissance, and, at the complacent .club. On the Telephone! 69 2455 ' elires Australia; Musetir?l r;noeth thought they had left be- world, in the: ,feiekcisief the other end of the scale, Soc- contrary, she insisted on the posts' in Wetswte'ornniA WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME education. those on imposed obligations . hind in thi'old World". corporate life are in teacher hi-lists were Infusing the _ or in. Labour Party wish the vision who were economically Consecettentl • CHALLENGE educationally privileged. • 1875- neither Gonirtga •Barry of a -William Morris, a. Ruset. in example. ,Thus, for In this centeniq year -W,ae chp.syet.? :101; Abe, first kin or a Karl Marx: • aware achieveinents, the encouraged she 1912, mining band of.. lecititekitOt:Ins to FOr years, in .fact, Mary's Pupils to finance and of the challenge. it is Cleat Loreto Australia. .sWeeli44.ea', tradi- Mount remained a centre of Past help to staff a Kindergarten that the tradition of tion to draw educational excellence, a (the first in. Melbourne) for in Ausralia is dynamic and centre where religious and children in the industrial developing, not an unchangA USTRALtAW modern learning merged, in- suburb of South Melbourne. mg legacy. CRISz stead of regarding one anToday, the tradition is If. when they were firthste For the Chtirct in the other with hostility. carried on there in two asked to go to Australia, Thus, the Professor of Parish Schools with over 80 was Australia of the first nuns looked at the InaP, faced with a crisiS.V310 Edu- Chemistry at Melbourne per cent of mirTant popula- and found it unknown ang cation Acts passed. mreartous University, and lecturers in tion, and a Commercial Col- mysterious, still today men' States in the 1870"s ,ritaking science from the Ballarat lege for early school-leavers. hers of the I.B.V.M. als° as an till' educition free. compulsory School of Mines, gave Nor did Mother Gonzag,a regard the future are yr& and secular had posed a classes to students at Mary's and country limit her responsibilities to known into it. particular philosophy of life Mount. FUNERAL DIRECTORS o schools; pared to. move out Mother Gonzaga's insati- .nse in her own in the State; one in which the r lieiees cemneeent wee able intellectual curiosity Offers to all Parishes a Service if not missing, at least a was responsible for the embracing every aspect of the private, not a public matter. t elescope to study the stars, But the kind of school erected on the flat roof at Funeral Rites for Catholics. and the kind of Christian Mary's Mount, and the inOur Chapels are at: Ganzaea stallation of a scale model vision Mo'l-,er hrotteht with her offered a of the Solar System. One of Perth: Cnr Beaufort and Services resnonse to that challenge. three only in the Southern For First Class Plumbing Bulwer Streets here. Hemisp Loreto place,In the first Installations Phone 28 8406 At the same time this Schools were to stand for Steam and Hot Water Ler-to ideal insisted on eduquality in education. Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 Wfme *early were con- cation for lire. Domes:Ic PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 cerned with quantity, with science was an essential part Claremont: Phone 3 2177 Perth eeteeiei7e- Qeteeels for C•!01,)- of 01-c astit S.reet, JOHN GREEN (Pte.): 30 4472 Mother Gonzaga's insist- , lii: Dllpils in eeneral, Mother Ceen-men realised.thne.it was en--1 lWays 'wag on a "ser,s- 1 For the Christian a Centenary is an occasion not merely of celebration, but also of selfexamination, given, that is, that the intense religious experience of the prophet end: the - -tife's
• Loreto communities throughout Australia will commemorate this week the centenary of the arrival of the Order in Australia. In this arfide, by Dr. VERONICA BRADY, reflezts on the early• ideals of the Order. A Mass to celebrate the event will be attended in St. work that flows from 730 __pin. Mass of Our Lady of Mount that experience is re- Mary's Cathedral on Thursday. July 17, by Loreto pupils Carmel, at Morley. The Archbishop. lated to the ongoing from Claremont, Nedlands, Thornlie and Armadale.
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Thursday, July 10, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Five
St. Francis lives on in the men of the Capuchin Order
The opening of the new church of St. Lawrence at Balcatta last Sunday coincided with a move for the better for the Capuchin Fathers who have staffed the parish since 1961.
• Father Andrew Hrdina, 0.F.M.Cap., pictured outside the new Capuchin residence that has been established beside the new church of St. Lawrence just visible at the right of the picture.
Measham and orchestra in a concert triumph
The community have Capuchin residence with the them: moved from their former splendour of the new "While we know that residence on Main Street to church next door. Jesus is really present in a house standing next to the "As far as we are con-- our church, He really lives church in Albert Street. cerned, our life style in the in the lives of men, not in Away from the noise of friary is simple and, by a building. Main Street the new house Balcatta standards, very "Therefore, our church will make up in proximity modest indeed. will be a dead monument to the church for the cramp"But for God's house only ed quarters that it imposes the best we can afford will unless we are changed -like the bread and wine at on the Capuchin commun- do. Mass — by Jesus' presence ity for the present until it "Our church is expensive among us. can be adequately enlarged. but it is not extravagant "Therefore. I would hope Capuchins, following their "I don't think much can founder St. Francis of be gained by quoting and that our church will be the Assisi, are prepared to be comparing figures; a church means of our people growstoical about their residence is something you can't put ing in faith and love, and then going out to bring that in order to put their spirit- a price on. faith, that warming love of ual priorities in order. "SIGN OF FAITH Christ, to others."
"MEN CAN LIVE AND AS BROTHERS" "By our way of life, we GENEROSITY"
Ambassador for Bangladesh
can try to show that men "It is a sign of a comcan live as brothers," said munity's faith and generosFather Daniel Baldwin, or- ity." iginally from England who "Is there still room for shares the Balcatta commun- churches primarily with litVATICAN CITY, (N.C.) ity with Father Andrew urgy in mind, but also in — Pope Paul received BangHrdina, originally from design and ornament to be ladesh's first ambassador to Czechoslovakia, and Father more than purely functional the Holy See. and assured Angelo Zabatta from Italy. buildings? him of the Vatican's con"We can try to show that "Each community must tinued spiritual and physical material things are not all decide how it wishes to ex- assistance for the people i;f that important; that being press its faith in this regard. his nation. Last week's Subscription Concert was as near perfection as one could expect this side of contented with the simple "What is important is The new ambassador, Hunecessities of life brings that what is done, is done mayan Choudhruy. is also eternity, consisting, as it did, of three great masterpieces, all admirably contrasted. peace," Father Daniel add- for God's honour and glory, ambassador to West GermThe whole concert was a not our own. Measham obtained colour equal stature. the autumnal closed doors which hide ed. any. tribute to the genius of and vivacity from an orch- K595? In a comment for The The Capuchins look He will continue to live Bluebeard's secrets. David Measham who has estra always willing to re The B flat major concerThe text and music ex- Record, Father Daniel said through the glass walls of in Bonn but will make the gift of making the West spond to leadership of the to (1(456). the fifth in the pound a set of philosophi- that Orders such as his own their new church at the several visits annually to the Australian Symphony Or- right kind. series (K449 to K503), cal ideas which would be were only out of date today homes of the people around Vatican. chestra adapt to a totally might be better described most unacceptable to Wo- if St. Francis of Assisi was different style for each com- EACH IS A as a conversation for piano, man's Lib and which are out of date. poser and almost for each woodwind and orchestra. really the last flowering of FOUNDING IN MAS TERPIEC E individual work. Apart from one outburst 19th Century Romanticism If Handel's series of con- of The concert began with passion in the rondo, in line with Wagner and 1209 St. Francis founded his the Opus 6 No. 9 Concerto certi grossi was great, how voices are never raised; un- Mahler although Bartok's Grosso, by Handel, one of can any human language like so man} Romantic pi- musical idiom is quite indi- order in 1209 and in 1525 a section of the friars, the great series which show- find a word to describe that ano concerti, here noise is vidual. known as Capuchins, obed Handel at his orchestral astonishing series of Mozart never used to hide the bankpiano concerti written over ruptcy tained permission to form a peak. of ideas. THE SINGERS a bare three years, each of separate group in a reform These works are usually the twelve a superb masterInevitably, the orchestra movement within the greatPIUS XI: "Communism is .intrinsical ly evil." rendered with a stately piece which no composer, BALANCED AND the star, playing with er Franciscan fraternity. was stuffiness which makes au- before or since, could match POLISHED CARDINAL MINDZENTY: "Communism is an evil immense force at times. Today there are more thence and players alike fall and to which Mozart system of what is bad one cannot expect Measham himand the Of the two singers, Greg- than Capuchins 14.000 into a light doze. Good." self could only add one of W.A.S.O. gave the all-im- ory Yurisich was always in throughout the world. portant opening tutti exactly complete control, with his They are still only a the lucid, precise and dy- firm powerful voice on equ- modest size in Australia but namic exposition that was al terms with the orchestra. have a part in the early needed. The mezzo role is much Catholic history of Australia Stephen Bishop, the solo- more difficult; Judith is the when one of their number Optometrists ist, immediately on his entry emotional character and her became bishop of Armidale, 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 showed that his reputation orchestral accompaniment N.S.W. as a Mozartian was firmly is so passionate that only a 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 The Order re-commenced based on style and musical voice of Wagnerian propor- work in Australia in 1945 R , F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist intelligence; every phrase tions could ride above the to take a special interest in are invited to participate in a March was balanced and polished orchestral waves. the migrant groups then — the interweaving of soloAnthea Moller often had coming to this country. and Rally on SATURDAY, JULY ist, woodwinds and tutti in to strain to make herself 19th, commencing at 11 a.m. on the the never-ending flow of heard and her words were "THE DREAM OF ideas was perfect. often lost in the maelstrom ST. FRANCIS" corner of Barrack St. and Bazaar The slow movement, with but she made Judith a liv"The dream of St. Franits reminiscence of Barbar- ing reality against the rather Tce., the Esplanade. cis still haunts the world." ina's aria in 'Figaro' was stoney Blutheard of YuriFather Daniel remarks. rather less successful. sich. "While the Brothers of his This should be one of the All in all, this was one Order continue to live by most poignant of Mozart's of the finest concerts ever his spirit. then the Fran slow movements but the produced in Perth. ciscan Order, including the People Against Communism, woodwinds were too muted H.T.G. Capuchins will never be out and the piano too forward P.O. Box 6018, of date." for the performance to AND Hay Street, East Perth 6001 Father Baldwin compared match the outer movements. the frugality of their own
March Against Communism
EUROPE - S.E. ASIA AUSTRALIA II All concerned Christians
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OPE PAUL VI Including the Readings, Psalms and Responses f rom the Lectionary for all years and the Antiphons and Prayers from the Roman Missal. Approved by The Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission
FOREWORD by Cardinal Freeman With
the have a publication of this Missal the faithful now Sundayscomplete and definite text for the Masses of It is to and major feasts. be hoped that it will help them to particiPate in the Mass with greater facility and greater devotion. 4. James Card. Freeman. 7 th March, 1975 768 Archbishop of Sydney. pages, durable PVC Cover. PRICE $5,50
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African (102) made papal knight; son a professor
The final rondo is very strange. There are many others at the same dizzy pace with phrases flying off the keyboard like sparks off a , grindstone but here we have the one stormy passage of VATICAN CITY (NC). the whole concerto, the kind of passage which more usu- — Pope Paul has named a ally belongs to the more 102-year-old African from Upper Volta, a knight of massive first movement. Both soloist and orchestra the Order of Pope St. Sylrose to a tremendous cli- vester. max of performance here Alfred Ki Zerbo, the reand richly deserved the tu- cipient, was one of the first multuous applause at the Upper Volta natives to be end. converted to Catholicism. He became a Catholic at
BARTOK
22.
The long second half was The citation recalled that devoted to `Bluebeard's had been a follower of the Castle' by Bartok. White Fathers in their misThis one-act opera for sions in Upper Volta and in t wo singers lends itself to a Ghana, where he had servconcert performance becau- ed as cook, bricklayer and se the orchestral scene-pain- , as a catechist. ting is so vivid and power- ' Mr. Ki Zerbo is the fathful. er of eight children, one of The plot is simple. Blue- whom is Professor Joseph beard's latest wife, Judith, Ki Zerbo, a member of insists on opening seven UNESCO.
Yourpalishneed a stack of these So that every worshipper can take a full and intelligent part in Mass, your parish needs an ample supply of the definitive edition of the Sunday Mass Book—published with permission of the Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission and used nationally. Containing the final translations of the Entrance and Communion Antiphons, it has the full three-year cycle of people's Responses to the Responsorial Psalms, Alleluia Verses and Verses P f MOAT, Y.Din 4)14 before the Gospel. Consequently, it eliminates the need for yearly replacements. Yet at 60 cents* each (with a discount for parish bulk orders), it's one of the lowestpriced Mass Books available. Order Cnr. & Waterloo Streets, Surry stocks now from your religious Hills,Kippax N.S.W. P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, bookseller or E. J. Dwyer. N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211 4533
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, July 10, 1975
RECORD
Concept of opening to world
nding The new Church of St. Lawrence has capitalised on a comma fast now are and gardens view of what were Perth's well-known market being turned into today's suburbs. planned earthworks by establishing the roof on has been sited and Preliminary e for public concours a as thus and pillars large four built have for the project embly. up a podium of sand up allowing the four corners ass to eight feet high on its to be developed in clear glass, allowing an uninter- RED CEDAR western boundary. rupted view to the panaThe concept of the church beyond. rama Large doors of Canadian reto has" been developed cedar span the width red veal a church within lookSharing the concept of of the entrance, providing ing to the world beyond. opening to the world, the a neutral screen for any exThis has been achieved entrance area to the church ternal assembly of people, such as school assemblies, dramatic presentations or liturgical gatherings, with the public accommodated on a gently rising slope.
FRANKS TERRAZZO
are proud to advise that the FONT, TERRAZZO ALTAR STEPS were designed and manufactured at their factory and join with the bui lder in e xpressing their pleasure in being associated with such a beautiful Church. •
FRANKS TERRAZZO & CONCRETE Phone 24 4868
-Inside the church. further glass panels separate the enmaking many trance area from the church. • The sanctuary of the church echoes its bright nature the raw material of the Body of Christ, nds into one living Body. offering a full view of the in both its reredos and altar materials. The 'picture above people of different backgrou church beyond; two utility looks past the lectern caught in a shaft of afternoon The mural is Moulded in fibreglass panels with a rooms are provided at either sun from the north-west corner window .of the main altar quartz stone finish. end of the entrance atrium. The altar, chair and lectern are all in matching white on a central pedestal. marble. in trapezoidal design. The sanctuary is defined by a wide sweep of the SHRINE AREAS Adjacent to the sanctuary area on the floor level, the reredos, standing forward of the glazed corners of the baptistery basks in the light streaming from the northwest corner. Made of terrazzo, the font is surrounded by Around the inside perim- building. its presence in the eter of the church •space The theme of the reredos is the community of the a prominent brass railing to establish has been allocated gener- Eucharist represented in the wheat and grapes that are building. ously to a number of purposes. • Four commanding niches on the site walls await to be developed as large shrine areas. Between the niches. enclosed spaces provide large rooms that will be 'set aside for two confessionals, a workroom and store and a parish office. • High ceilings up to the roof-line allow overhead illumination of the :room. The congregational area is carpeted throughout, and the people are accommodated on 20 seats twenty-six feet long in nyatoli wood. The vesting rooms for both clergy and servers are situated in an annexe behind the altar reredos. An additional fature of this sacristy is a screening that can provide a parish meeting room.
We are proud to say that . . .
THE WOODWORK, FURNITURE AND PEWS IN ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH, BALCATTA WERE MANUFACTURED AND INSTALLED
• Western Glass Works Pty. Ltd. who were responsible for all aluminium windows and glass express pleasure in being associated with this wonderful St. Lawrence Church. Balcatta
BY
Nollamara Cabinets and Joinery 20 Hector Street, Osborne Park
PHONE 461762
Western Glass Works Pty. Ltd. Head Office: leach Highway
Phone 30 2333
Thursdoy,
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THE
1975
Iight
Panels
RECORD _
•
400,
4* 1.Pt"' ' 'L' . Air ' '. 1.-PW-14,.1-05%.1 ,' 4, itir ,. . . ,40.' a0, rs. 7. ,4+;: aa #
:fie at, 4,,,, .R12.4....'41V,ir.
ir A' 49 • l
resin combined with a gran-
•1+
l'''6-'4 .r0.40:016
unusual roof
The roof of the Fahrenheit, experienced dar- cause of its long projection in several directions in the church is a feature be- ina high summer. church and thus offering work, glass actual cause of its engineering In the added interest. geometry and the inclu- one inch thick glass is set The thetnes are reproducepoxy of formula new a in sion of panels of light. ed in representational style.
A lit.it,4;6 "•-• #`40 ft
kip a N. 4,ti.44,
Page Seven
-111 it
ilk lk
h.lt ,.,,,,Itoh.4,.,ti
From the four corner ite aggregate. • In the picture the figbuttresses the roof, in In addition, the panels are can metal, consists of four reinforced with stainless ure of the Holy Spiritcentre be clearly seen in the steel. interlocking hyperbolic panel and the ceiling of the paraboloids. church is illuminated from
45i%
* 4 040*. 1 Avo, • 04.#41i,Er° 4
I
a large copper pendant. Where they meet, a EFFECTIVE The installation of the skylight in the form of The area of glass, al- ceiling in gyprock plaster a cross, extending the though not unduly large by board posed ,a particularly whole dimension of the comparison with recent in- difficult problem because it church, has been insert- stallations in other new had to follow the profile of ed and developed in churches, is believed to be the hyperbolic curve of the effective be- roof. particularly s tained glass.
V it. to iil. ik 744° 1114410F.L._ rigkia '04. N
The sunlight overhead gives the roof brill iance throughout the day.
,0 , MENPVIIJIWP,11,1 INIVANINI^e1M.I ,
Where the arms meet the design incorporates the Holy Spirit and an olive branch symbolising peace. R adiating outwards, three segments to the south, north and west express "C hrist has died; Christ will come again." The fourth eastern segment is devoted to St. Francis of Assisi.
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THE MANAGEMENT OF
Sun Electric Co. W.A. Pty. Ltd. DESIGNERS AND SUPPLIERS OF COMMERCIAL AND DOMESTIC LIGHTING extend their congratulations to the Fathers and Parishioners of ST. LAWRENCE THE MARTYR, BALCATTA on their fine church.
NAACO
In the middle of each arm is included an angel blowing a jubilee ram's horn in honour of the Holy Year in which the church has been opened.
The last sections of arm of the stained ach I I glass cross portray St. L awrence and the flames through which he suffered martyrdom.
a
The spectacular stained glass achievements by K. B. Wildy, E. G. (lowers and A. S. Brown is the first of its kind attempted in W.A. The complete glass construction weighs two and a half tons and stretches 33 feet in each of the four directions from the apex. The steep pitch of the roof. 30 degrees, and its metal content presented particular problems of expanLTD. SUN ELECTRIC CO. W.A. PTY. sion. metal combined The 164 RAILWAY PARADE, WEST LEEDERVILLE structure expands considerably more than the glass. Phone 81 4422 Phone 81 4422 For that reason each side of the 33 feet panels is set in • 0$ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :4 0 0000 0- 40:0L101P0AC-0 0000 0r. 10WW600:510a: a special caulking compound to accommodate the expansion of the roof and 0-01P0k0k0k0r01 , 1-1.1114140-100 1 0,000-4-0.0103010 _ 0;0 0 0 0 0,0c0r00 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 the lesser expansion of the glass.
* BEST WISHES to the Fathers and
t± FIVE YEARS'
EXPERIMENTS
Parishioners on their proud
Between each panel of glass is a further caulking strip to allow for expansion. The development of such a system has taken five years of experimentation to find material suitable to withstand the high surface temperature, 145 degrees
achievement . .
SPARTA Constructions
Suburbans (1) win prelim. final
STRUCTURAL STEEL SPECIALISTS
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In the preliminary final of
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1 , M4P-P.M1,0 , #4 01,14.41,P
Style Finnish suppliers of ABLOX Door Hardware, Security Locks and Fittings congratulate all concerned with the building of ST. LAWRENCE THE MARTYR CHURCH, BALCATTA
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are happy to advise that they designed and installed the Sound re-enforcement system at ST. LAWRENCE MARTYR CHURCH, and extend Best Wishes to all concerned with this wonderful religious centre.
ELECTRO ACCOUSTIC CO. 21 COLRAY AVENUE, OSBORNE PARK
Phone 24 8688
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 10, 1975
HOUSDENS Brickpaving Services
Were pleased to be associated with the building of the beautiful St. Lawrence Church.
ENQUIRIES 92 1840
WE CONGRATULATE the Capuchin Friars and Parishioners on the opening of ST. LAWRENCE'S. STAINED GLASS ROOFLIGHT designed by
K. B. WILDY. E.G. GOWERS & A. S. BROWN Stained Glass Artists
4
CARRABOYA, 30 OLD YORK ROAD, GREENMOUNT 6056.
_ ,-• *F -7'5=
- -
•
-
PHONE 941 438
•
• Pictured is one side of the reredos of St. Lawrence Church, Balcatta . The design has been moulded in fibreglass and coated with quartz particles. Radiating away from the gold tabernacle ( left) are waves, including the symbol of Christ, the Fish, — which reach the multitude of people who are represented in the grapes which are transformed in the Eucharist into the Presence of Christ.
Congratulations to the Parish of
Balcatta parish a NEW CHURCH symbol of expansion We were selected to install the GYPROCK Balcatta on the OPENING of their
Balcatta Parish is one of the several areas that were born of the far-flung parish of Osborne Park which in turn was the first pioneering step northwards by the renowne d Monsignor Moloney, of Leederville.
In the post-war years, parish in 1958 came under catta) parish and also to ad- the beginning, of that year. Monsignor Langmead was the charge of Father Rupert minister the long-stand ing In recent years the Capuparish priest of Osborne Kelly of Nollamara, but the Church of St. Teresa at chin Fathers helped pioneer Park when in 1954 the de- arrangement was not a very Gwelup. the rapidly-expanding distcision was taken to establish satisfactory one. Father Paul Bazzoli and rict at Hamersley, now a facilities for the growing Plans were pushed ahead Brother Conrad arrived to parish in its own right. qumber of Catholics in the to establish the school take over the parish in 1961 Balcatta area. Father Samuel said the A three-acre site was which was opened in Feb- and they were followed by first Mass in Glendale PrimFather Samuel Rodemonti. ary School acquired and in 1955 work ruary, 1960 with 60 pupils in 1971 but commenced on a small from Standards 1 to 4 and Successive priests in the Hamersley parish was to staffed by Sisters Alphonsus parish were Father Silvano beat Balcatta parish to the school building that would serve as a church for the and Damian, of the West Della Pina, Father Luciano finishing line with the openPerth Sisters of Mercy. Rocchi and Father Romano ing of its own Church last next twenty years. The initial cost was year. At the end of 1960, Arch- Franchini. $5,800, the land having cost bishop Prendiville comBy 1966 the parish had Balcatta has now equalled $5,200. menced negotiations with now been named Balcatta the front runners in this Now known as the dist- the Capuchin Fathers to officially and the new classrapidly expanding section of rict of Westminster, the take over Westminster (Bal- room block was opened at the Archdiocese. 4,0 , 0~4.4.041.4.411 ,41,4P#441P.M.I#41.0#
PLASTER BOARD for the intricately designed ceiling.
'INGLEWOOD CEILINGS PTY. LTD. 2 Cleveland Street, Dianella PHONE 71 5135
To the Fathers and Parishioners of St. Lawrence Church, Balcatta
We are proud to be
Congratulations and Best Wishes
St. Lawrence Martyr
for the future
associated with the Church
THE MAIN CONTRACTORS
Alia Constructions
Metal Decor
196 ADELAIDE TERRACE,
16 Guthrie Street, Osborne Park
PERTH
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THrsday, July 10, 1975
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
Circulation and action of the heart
Religious programmes
vessels, and as quantity 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 Presbyterian Church, Melafter quantity of blood is SUN., July 13 to bourne. p.m. (REGS) SAT., July 19 forced into these elastic EVENING MEDITAtubes. the pressure is in9.25 p.m. TION: SUNDAY creased. CHALLENGE: Mecca — The Rev. Arthur Preston 8 a.m. (6WF) The Forbidden City. ENCOUNTER: "With of Melbourne. To visit Mecca is the amHINDERED Synagogue and Church". bition of all attracted to the When the blood is loaded T If re we speak of the pulThe ELEVISION work of the Sisters of By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., teachings of Mahommed, with poisons or useless Zion — a Roman Catholic rnO try circulation, the sysSUNDAY and the period of the annual and the Dip. Dietetics, A.1.M.T. A.T.N.A., circulation things, or overloaded even order of nuns, dedicated to tem 11 a.m. pilgrimage is one of intense with wholesome food it promote understanding bepot' 1 circulation. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. St. DIVINE SERVICE: Scots activity. flows more slowly and all tween Christians and Jews I; the pulmonary circulaby forced is blood the the cell workers are hinder- The programme includes tion the ventricles causes the heart- ed. material gathered in Jeruthe right ventricle in COLLECTION pulmonary beat, and the force of this heat into the salem. The veins in the walls of The flowing of the blood arte v, which divides until the stomach, the intestines, contraction is carried along and its healing power form 8 a.m. (REGS) it -eally resembles the the pancreas and the spleen by the blood in the arteries, one of the great mysteries LET'S FACE_ IT: Series tree. a of giving rise to waves, which brar -hing collect the blood from these of the living palace. of talks by Father Michael e fine capillaries are parts, just loaded with food we call the pulse. It carries health and life Elligate of Mordialloc, Melseat , red all about on the absorption from the diges- In the capillaries this to the cell, CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CAMPS and death and bourne. air-sacs, the of -le wave is lost, so the blood outs tive tract and form the Catholic students in 11th and 12th years at governdecay away from it. 8.15 a.m. (6WN) whe-e the blood gives off its large portal vein which flows then flows in a steady ment high schools and at tertiary level are invited to I t can as truly be said carand SACRED MUSIC: "0 attend the following retreat camps: wast s matter, gases into the liver and divides stream. bon dioxide, and changes into innumerable capillaries. If an artery is cut, the today as to ancient Israel, Eternity, You Word of WEEK-END CAMP from Friday evening, July 25, to " I am the Lord who heals Sunday afternoon, July 27, at Camp Pickering, Stonefrom blue to red, because it In fact, the blood filters blood spurts from the end you", for it is His power Thunder." Patrick Kirkwood pre- ville. The fee for the week-end is $8 (includes transport near the heart, and each has *aken up a cargo of through the liver. and no other that heals the sents Bach's Cantata No. 20, and accommodation). jet of blood represents a oxyfen from the air-cells. Then it is collected again body and keeps it in repair. which opens with those AUGUST HOLIDAY CAMP (five days) from Moninto little veins, which fin- heart-beat. day morning, August 25, to Friday afternoon, August 29, rALISED words. V ally form several hepatic at the Department of Physical Education Campsite, Point HAPPINESS Ti ese capillaries are the veins. These empty into the LISTEN 11 a.m. (6WN & REGS) Peron. Fee for this camp is $1. pulmonterm nation of the However, whatever is Further information may be obtained from Miss Pat DIVINE SERVICE: From inferior vena cava. The first sound of the ary rtery, and the beginning Hendry, Catholic Education sOffice, telephone 81 56444 done affects the blood. HapPerry Stadium Lakes The thus blood is carried of :aur pulmonary veins, to the right heart. Of course, heart is caused by the con- piness causes it to flow more Perth, an Anglican Euchar- (office) and 74 1577 (home). traction of the ventricles and two prom each lung. there are no valves in these the closing of the valves freely, and the corpuscles ist held to highlig.ht the Ti e pulmonary veins large veins. get their supplies of food Passion Week activities of between the auricles and carr / the fresh, vitalised more promptly. Celebration '75. EDUCATION CIRCULAR ventricles. bloc1 to the left auricle. Confidence and hope relax HEART-BEATS 6.30 p.m. (6WF & REGS) I f we listen to the heart, circulation systemic The July issue of the Catholic Education Circular e the blood vessels, and the COMMUNITY HYMN contains excerpts from the recent Schools Commission tarri -ts this fresh red blood In an adult the heart beats and place our finger on the blood-cells are borne along Report, a report on the progress of the Special Projects to rl parts of the body, on an average of seventy- large carotid artery in the faster and more freely to SINGING: The Combined Churches Programme, details of projects carried out under the where it leaves its oxygen two times a minute, fasting, neck, the first sound and every part. Schools Commission's General Buildings Programme, and of Goulburn, N.S.W. and so enables each little when standing or exercising, the impulse under our finger Fear poisons the blood a description of the services available to principals of (6WN), 11.45 11.31 p.m. cell sf the body to breathe. slower when lying down or occur at the same time. schools to assist them to satisfy their staffing requirements The second sound, which and weakens the heart. Ti is is what is called in- sleeping. p.m. (REGS) for 1976. The blood cannot move But in the new-born the quickly follows, is really due ternal respiration. THE EPILOGUE: The properly; the body is chilled. to the closure of the pulhundred and beats one heart oxygen, In place of the Grief also slows the Chapel Choir of Magdalen the 'slood takes up waste forty times a minute; at the monary and aortic valves. stream of life, and has 'a College, Oxford. 1N-SERVICE TRAINING The arteries are elastic matt r from the tissues and beginning .of the second depressing influence upon forcing and so assist in the and sixhundred MONDAY one year, the blood return veins Next week's programme for the Catholic Primary the every cell worker. teen times, and in the fifth blood onward. Schools Inservice Training is: to the right heart. 6.25 a.m. (6WN) MONDAY, July 14, Year 5. So, the blood enters the So. the portal circulation year, one hundred times. FACING THE WEEK: Sister M. PhIlornetta Carte WEDNESDAY, July 15, Year 4. The contraction of the large arteries with great B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Is a part of the systemic Michael Elligate of Father THURSDAY, July 17. Year 1. Dietetics, Al MT walls of the auricles and force and this distends the eircvlation. Mordialloc, Melbourne. From 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. The full day's session for the Year 1 teachers of the FRIDAY 1974 inservice group will be held on Friday, July 18, 10.15 p.m. (6WN) from 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. An invitation is now extended CROSS WAYS: "Black to any other teacher who would like to join this group. Christians" in Queensland. The day will conclude with the celebration of the Eucharist. 10.45. p.m. (6WN) IN QUIRES AND '0. PLACES: Wesley- Choir of • Information contained in Education File fit Perth. supplied by the Catholic Education Centre. Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matterc MONDAY to contained in it should be directed to the Centre,' FRIDAY items for inclusion should be sent to the Presa atEr...1S1, 7.10 Secretary. ROME (NC). — Monsignor Josemaria Eseriva de Balaguer, founder and president of Opus a.m. (OWN) READINGS FROM THE Del, has died at the age of 73. BIBLE: "The members of Opus David Ravenswood of Opus Del, an association charges that it was a secret guer was the author of a Melbourne. of priests and lay persons association aiming at power. modern best-seller of the Dei are ordinary people. "They live like any other 9.15 a.m. (6WN) & REGS) The fact that some Opus spiritual life, "The Way", who dedicate themselves to an intense spiritual life Dei members occupy posi- which has sold three-million christian citizen who wants PAUSE A MOMENT: Fr. to respond fully to the de- Luke Newington of the within their own social en- tions "of human influence", copies in 30 languages. virorment and profession, the founder said, -does not Opus Bei is divided into mands of his faith, because Franciscan Friary at Kedclaims about 56,000 mem- interest us in the least." t on, Brisbane. separate branches for men that is what they are." bers in 80 nations of the He said that what interest- and women. world. ed him "is that all the memIt operates schools and The prominence and au- bers carry out whatever thority achieved by some of tasks they have with love universities in Europe. Asia and North and South its members, especially in of God." Msgr. Escriva de Bala- America, as well as boys' Spain, paved the way for clubs, training centres and 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER various other institutions
r ood leaving a given and returning to must pass again it least two at ugh thr and capillaries set, of twice. heart the hrc-ugh t
Education File I
Founder of Opus Del dies in Rome at 73
_
4•4111
RECORD ADVERTISING Phone 25 9088
A.C.R. grant to aid cottage industry project in Indonesia
H. t P. LIST
around the w orld. W A's. Leading Paving Contractors Msgr. Escriva de Balaguer For Better Paving Contact Us . CARPET founded the men's branch ••• d" in 1923 and of Opus Dei We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of SPECIALISTS the women's in 1930. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. JACKSON'S FLOOR COVERINGS Msgr. Escriva de Balaguer (ASK FOR flitANK MANSFIELOI • We have a most modern plant including power • was born in Barbasro in .Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. ti gedeor.'?fT`t7 inincsr ecclai In conformity with its policy of encouraging • Complete advisory service In A•. north-eastern Spain. Estimates Submitted Free carpeting. tines and thee. • Free quotes, prompt service. • He took a law degree self -aid in small needy communities, Australian . Country Clients please note that we have a State • Ample parking. from the University of Catholic Relief has made a grant of $850 for a wide Service, and will gladly quote on any 230 CARR $T. LitaDMILLE Saragossa before studying nmy LEEDEfrilag it t) _ requirements , for the priesthood, and was hand-wearing cottage industry in the Surabaya_ i gtitY0101 1 ; .Mi We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand ordained in 1925. district, Indonesia. _ , PROMPT IDEUVERY After working in rural If they have the necessary The project that Wilt apply parishes,, the young priest 71 1573 • 71 1600 PHONE moved to -Madrid to work to the village of Ndona, - money- to .tnty. materialzs_theY Floree;and will be superwill spend &lost of their time among university students vised by the parish - priest, weaving instead of spending and the urban poor. *Very Fresh Father Ben M. Prado, some time in the fields, The Vatican gave full ap- S.V.D., will aid the people working and will then be *Very Tasty .Very Economical proval in 1950 to Opus Dei: of the parishes who are able to earn enough money It was the first secular insti- generally poor and live from to provide for their daily tute to be approved by the products cultivated on the needs. 6 d Vatican. But the Vatican slopes of the hills and the Father Prado says that the other secular mountains. product of cottage industries V later approved institutes of a more cloisFor several years past, will be in demand because tered flavour, so Msgr. Esthe people in the surroundHolland & Venetian Blinds, HAMS-BACON-MEATS-SAUSAGES criva stopped calling Opus there has been much rain, ing district and towns use erosion f consequent with CONTINENTAL SMALLGCIODS. Dei a secular institute. Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, the soil, frequently followed traditional dress and clothes. The money granted by Msgr. Escriva de Balaguer by a long dry season. Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. ak_xN.xyv,...wiematnYyr A.C.R. will be used as ;07` once said that Opus Dei reharvest of coco- capital to buy the necessary Between Holy more the sembled Name Socety than a Re- ;tuts the people are forced materials for weaving and ae money for their immediate advantage will be St. Vincent's Primary School ligious order or a secular o borrow needs at a very high rate that. the price of the necesMEDINA institute. .4 interest, but the sales sary thread. bought in 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK For commencement of School Year 1976, St. "If you want a point of from the copra obtained V‘ lcent's Catholic Primary School, Medina, with treater quantities, will be 61 1620 61 1539 comparison," the founder from the coconuts is not 1, pupils, requires a male or female much cheaper. 'old a magazine interviewer enough to repay the money in 1972, "the easiest way to borrowed. PRINCIPAL ,mderstand Onus Dei is to ')ualifications: Catholic. Holding a Teacher's Father Prado says that eonsider the life of the early H jher Certificate or equivalent. Previous admin--` he nyvhers and PLUMBING MATERIALS Christians. is. -ative experience .other women in the villages desirable. B ATHROOM FIXTURES Npplications in writing, addressed to The See"They live their Christian • t) weave and (it, r( ary, St. see;nt-sie cr. 1-,, ins`rurcino 779.233 vocalon villaee William Perth St., Vincent's School Board, P.O. Box 57, SEPTIC TANK DRY WELLS W clina, W.A. 6167, should contain full personal " ernally. they did ments, but very often they *hon.. .78 8344 al -I academic The nothing to distinguish them- have no money to buy the "Plumbing two referparticulars least Supply with at Specialistset ses. selves from their fellow secessary dye and thread Applications close on July 26th, 1975. for the. ritizens weal:41'Y.. VAMIN•110;?0% I1PS I/Vt ‘'''JI6 ''..T7',Iik .
28 5555
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 10, 1975
Classified Advertisements I "Dolly"a greathit; one-man EDUCATIONAL ITALIAN CLASSES commencing first week in July. Day and Evening Groups. Enrol now Italian Cultural Lyceum, 578 Hay Street ( Cremorne Ave.) 93 6596, 25 2529 until 9 p.m.
SITUATIONS WANTED RACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, household walls, ceilings, windows washed. Northern suburbs. 46 3600.
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play misses the mark-widely
"Hello Dolly," the musical comedy by Michael Stewart and Jerry Herman based on Thorton Wilder's play "The Matchmaker", looked set for a highly successful run at the Playhouse Theatre if one could judge by the reception given by the first-night audience.
The audience cheered and vironment a very definite applauded until the manage• Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY "no". 21 8966 ment were forced to put HOUSES, LAND, Help . . . the house lights on; otherAnarchronisms BUSINESSES wise it appeared that the could never imagine The author, either cons him sun or freezes in the cold; cast would have been on bursting into song. sciously or unconsciously, there he eats his food, and stage all night taking curRobert Van Mackelen- performs all other necessary uses the middle class pretains. judices of his audience to berg as Barnaby Tucker the functions of nature. R .E.I.W.A. FLYING DOMESTICS The National Theatre young man who at seventeen Under such conditions of support his comments, and Company, assisted by The felt he was too young to be personal hygiene, I wonder this lack of discipline is no AGENCY 87 1820 W.A. Ballet Company, The kissed, and Malcolm Keith, the author had not made help to his character, Monk All Hours 'I? Cleaning Ladies W.A. Opera Company and as Cornelius Hackl who at some comment on the inevi- O'Neill. : 7 Short-term live-in housekeepers Apart from the many and Special Instant Housecleaning Leederville Estate ; • Parry The W.A. Orchestral Foun- thirty-one felt it was now table flies. Help extremely careless anachdation, together came in a to time added greatly try, I t is said that the play is Agency perfect union of talents and to the charm and innocent about death. This is not so. ronisms by the author, we 14 Marlow St., Wembley [RIM a tree bros. Treetopwere faced by Mr. Teede as ping, removing, landscape gave the Playhouse a happy fun of the production. The play is not about KALAMUNDA and Hills gardening, ornamental pools shake-up. T h e director Terence anything; rather it is an ob- the octegenarian of the outback shack looking a well.. Districts. For properties, gardens reshaped and tidied, As Dolly Levi. that most Clarke, musical director Ian servation by the author that fleshed, well-w ashed man in FREE DELIVERY talented businesses, Doherty's Darl- fire breaks, weed and pest choreographer and Westrip men, old men in particular, actress and singer R.E.I.W.A. control, odd jobs. Telephone Range ing Colin Griffith deserve the feel happy and comfortable his late forties. Sydney Joan swept across APPROX. SIZES Mr. Teede wore Member Multiple Listing 68 7961. the stage like a pink tor- success and applause which living in the past, for the torn singlet and carefully Del. Erect. Tot. Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. shorts, all production the received. past is safe and secure. nado. 5' x 5' x 6' very clean — this for a man Driving Borgia 93 7120. The set designed by Tony Standard -- $60 $5 $65 A time where a man can Miss Sydney is not only Tripp looked and worked who urinated within a few Premier 69 3 66 be a hero and perform PERSONAL tuition by lady 6' x 6' x 6' blessed with stage talents wonderfully well. feet of his eating place. (The Standard 66 71 5 great deeds the while present defacation MONUMENTS instructor holder of Nation- Premier was mimed). 74 but also exudes a great per4 70 is painful and without adal Safety Council Certificate. 9' x 6' x 6' sonal charm. Standard __ 92 5 97 venture. Mayfair Driving School— Premier ...... THE "STAGE" 95 4 99 Telephone 31 3220, A.H. 10' x 5' x 6' JENNY McNAE VERSION Standard -92 5 "DISAST 97 ROUS" 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Premier ...... 95 4 99 It is almost unfair to pick Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 9' x 9' x 7' The handling of this It did not appear to me Standard -130 10 140 out the cast members in theme by writer, actor and that there was any serious 10 Stirling Road, Clare- Premier 141 -5 146 this extremely well-balanced director was, in theatrical attempt on the part of either mont. Agents for Safe '1%1' 12' x 9' x 7' Standard __ 155 10 165 production but, human beterms, little less than di- director, Aarne Neeme, or Sound Car Seats. Fittings Premier -- 163 7 170 ings being what they are, free. sastrous. WINDOW EXTRA Mr. Teede to meet the we all have our prejudices Unquestionably the author character of Monk O'Neill. MONUMENTAL SHEDS SPECIAL — Hibbard's Jack one-man can put words together and I would think Building Trades DELIVERED AND ERECTED and certainly I was greatly play "A Stretch SPECIALISTS of the make many a fine line. Fine sented as a reading,that pretaken by Jenny McNae as without 15' x 9' x 7'6" Premier $240 Irene Molloy and Bob Fag- Imagination", with Neville lines don't make a fine play. the distraction of action and 483 Great Eastern ASBESTOS, picket ranch 18' a 9' x 7'6" Premier Teede O'Neill, Monk as gates, old fences removed. Sadly, the author sees the sets "A Stretch of the ImagiMini Garage £325 getter as Horace VanderWway, Redcliffe Prompt 12' x 7'6" Premier gelder, the well-known half- opened at the Greenroom Australian culture in terms nation" could be entertainservice. S. P. & 16' xPool Table Shed — $385 Theatre in the Playhouse of theatrical cliches. Phone 65 3157 J. M. Geaney. Telephone Quotes given for Patios, a-millionaire. ing, but the "stage AustralMiss McNae not only last week. 60 2836. This view may be fine for ian" like the "stage IrishAfter Hours 61 5667 Carports and Garages the I t of is story an old sings well but carries the Mrs. Edna Everage or man" has little place in the YOU WANT A SHED TODAY, exciting threat (at least to man living in a desolate out- Aunty Jack but in the APPLEBEE'S Electrical IFRING exam- critical examination of man BILL NOONAN 713358 FLORIST the audience) of always be- back plot of dry earth — ination of man and his and his relationship to his Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Inspect any time at: ing on the verge of per- an old man whose memories emotional and physical en- environment. Dianella. Phone 762344. PREFABRICATED WENDY QUAYLE Installations, Repairs and forming some terribly dar- stretch back before the first • world war, and now in his ENTERPRISES ing and outrageous feat. Maintenance . FLORIST eighties faces death. This feeling is right for 897a Albany Highway, 222 WALCOTT STREET, YOUR PAINTING requireThe play is made up the action of "Hello Dolly" ( CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) MT. LAWLEY ments given personalised where people set out to partly of the memories and East Victoria Park 71 2076 and individual attention; Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 seek adventure in the mill- imaginations of the old man prompt and efficient service. and comments of the authinery shop or grain store. A/hrs. 71 3358 s Sheafs, wreaths John C. Freakley, or on the Australian culture, and ask for wedding bouquets, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone or as the author sees that SUCCESS WAS fresh and artificial BILL NOONAN 61 4349. culture. 50 cars operating in all suburbs DESERVED The King of All dual controlled for your ‘afety MASTER PAINTER for Open Fridays till 7 p.m. ANY FLIES? Mr. Faggetter can sing all your painting require- The Garden Sheds very well too, which was The setting of the play is George Hickey, Silver candelabra available ments. quite a surprise for most ef outside the old man's shack Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. orders. floral with for loan the audience who have seen on One Tree Hill. There the —Member of Interflora— 24 1707. him as a straight actor and old man sits in the warm PROPERTY Improvement PUBLIC NOTICES Service, all types of winLIFE dows and doors installed: ASSURANCE AUTHORS invited submit hack verandahs enclosed: For $2.00 per week MSS. all types (including w alls and ceilings removed: PHONE Poems) for book publica- cement rendering and genetion. Reasonable terms. ral repairs. All work For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. on written rule test easy England. (Estd. 1898).
JOHN BRADLEY
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THE STORY OF AN OLD MAN
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CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less MELBOURNE East. 119 fortunate by sending un- Grey Street, beautiful city wanted clothing, paperbacks irea near St. Pat's. B/B $5. and comics (not magazines, Spotless, select. (03)41 6524. please) to the DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY Sits. Vacant 534 WILLIAM STREET, HIGHGATE • COMPANION-housekeeper required Mt. Lawley area, For truck to call or further information live-in good remuneration, ring 28 4403 pleasant home. 35 1845.
For Hire PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE All party equipment Crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, cold plates, dance floors, marquees, etc. 1250 Albany Highway, Cannington. Phone 68 2891. We can deliver
LADY cook for elderly couple, train meal four times weekly. Ph. 87 2128.
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Full mechanical repairs Automatic Transmission Service and Repairs. Special price on New Tyres and Wheel Alignment
Keep abreast with the times; keep abreast with the Church—Read THE RECORD.
39 1933 Today
Arena jottings I
By BERNARD JAY
Phone: 49 1633 All Hours has plenty of opportunity to get rid of the ball and The meeting of coaches fails to do so. and umpires called by the Again, a player may gain West Australian National Football League president, possession and instead of handballing, or DEATHS Mr. Jim Davies, is a for- kicking ward-looking step which throws the ball in front of him as or just before he is ROSAIR, Frederick Ter- will do untold good — prorence (Freddie). Passed vided that any amendment tackled. The result — a free away peacefully on July of rules or regulations kick to him for being tackl2. Dearly beloved husagreed on and approved by ed without having possesband of Meryle, loved the league is promulgated sion of the ball. 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH father of Winston and as quickly and as widely Further, if a player is Bernadette and grand- as possible among players, slung off the ball as soon father of Melissa. officials, umpires and any- as he' gains possession, he Come unto me all ye 1307 ALBANY Ii14:IN"Y". body else concerned with obviously has no opportunthat labour and are the administration of the ity of getting rid of it. Who heavy laden, andIwill should be given the free game. give you rest. kick? The player who tacklholding-the-man The and His funeral took place in PEarGTTHN ed, for holding the ball? the Catholic Lawn Ceme- holding-the-ball rule (which HOURS the I case n quoted of the tery, Karrakatta on Fri- the meeting agreed was unsatisfactory in its present player throwing (bounding) day, July 4, 1975 after the ball in front of him form) is a case in point. Requiem Mass in the Sacred Heart Church, The interpretation was in- when about to be tackled Highgate. troduced several years ago, there could be a good arguThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul it was said, to speed up the ment for penalising him for Bowra & O'Dea, game. Perhaps it has done throwing the ball because Funeral Difectors that, in fact, is what is often so but under the current in28 7299. terpretations it often reacts done. Another aspect to which CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) to the disadvantage of the CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUI. ARTICLES TO man who is getting on with much more attention should ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. the game, or endeavouring be given is the 15-metre IN MEMORIAM to. and to the advantage penalty. There are far too KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — of the player who is "sweat- many cases in which the di48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR GEE, Desmond. As time ing" on a free stance is more like 30 kick. SOCIETY STORES AT — unfolds another year, metres (or more) than 15 It sometimes — under 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH treasured memories of some umpires quite often metres and the situation 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS our beloved father keeps borders on the ridiculous. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND you near so dearly loved — penalises the player who Could there not be two gains possesion and is try142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD so sadly missed. Fourth types of penalties — 15 ing to play on. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL anniversary July 23. metres for a minor infringe201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK May Perpetual Light He is tackled and either ment such as returning the shine upon him 0 Lord; the ball is forced out of ball to the TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 kicker too slowly Sacred Heart of Jesus hands or he cannot hope to and, say, 30 or 40 to arrange for pick up metres have merry en his soul. handball or kick it because for such offences as slingCOUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN From his loving wife andy of the tackle. The result is ing a player to the ground I DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE family. that he is penalised for after he has marked or re- I 1 In Bunbury please cloiliver to 28 Victoria Street holding the ball. ceiving a free kick? This is quite a different Phone 21 2951 (• See MsCt Page 12) case from the player who • er sr--0----sraric Oliver itricirair itivit iviriledr-a` or Bus. 21 9451
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Thursday, July 10, 1975
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Multinationals and insurance industry
Easier divorce "no way to improve" marriage chances PARIS (NC). — Making divorce easier was no way to improve the chances of success in married life, Cardinal Francois Marty of Paris said in an interview.
He was interviewed short- into consideration failures ignorance that yesterday ly before the Senate voted in marriage, and it was a was a burden on sexuality. 212 to 31 in favour of a good thing to abolish the "Is she not today evidentGovernment-sponsored ii- hypocritical procedures used ly conditioned . . . by the vorce reform Bill that had in legal separations. encompassing eroticism? She already passed the Lower Sir, But it was also necessary . cannot make a really free House, the National Assem- the cardinal said, to provide choice." I have always opposed some actions of large business monopolies and multinational combly. (Doctors and birth-control a national policy on the panies, but this doesn't mean that all large centralist organisations are wrong. "I am convinced that it family and to choose. yes centres were recently given Private enterprise and de- think his wife would be is not by facilitating divorce or no, whether one believed government permission to Directors and top execu- secondary industry throughcontraceptives andmocracy have stood many dumb enough to pass him and by making it common- in the family as "the basic give Such money out Australia. to moral duty a have tives birthcontrol advice to adoan apple. us trade them tests. Don't let is at work providing homes, talents and place that you can social unitt." improve use their capital lescent girls free of charge for socialism and bureauc- I regretfully bow out of the chances of success in for the betterment of them- finance for farms, factories when the girls do not want this battle of words; I leave the life of a couple,- the selves certainly, but also as and commercial buildings, racy. COMMITMENT 'A their parents to learn of Europe this week. we should start for Perhaps and providing protection justice applying cardinal commented. of a means their actions.) BEFORE GOD' I t was necessary for the to their customers, their for families in the event of civilisation all over again. A. P. McNAMARA, lawmakers, he said, to take "This supposes an en- ••••••••••••••"nanirdnp"mminpir.r#4.0 fellow traders and their premature death, or peace Were this possible and were Mount Lawley. Adam. I don't Don of retirement. Casaroll mind at taff. semble of social measures s All the profits of mutual in aid of the family, but It is wrong to liken the also a marriage that is not insurance industry to big- life offices are distributed to policyholders with the exonly a contract," he said. time capitalism. Some of the general in- ception of only two and a "For Catholics, it is and surance companies have half per cent being retained remains a definitive comEngfor shareholders by a couple in offices their head mitment before God. land but they came here in of purely mutual life offices. "The Church will continue the last century. They have to promote Christian marhave given and fairly cted EXCELLENT a riage." excellent service. SOCIALISM The approved versions of They are now suffering Thus life assurance could the Bill in both the Senate tens of millions of underOSLO. (N.C.) — A and the Assembly provide government - appointed writing losses due to rising be described as an excellent Sir, form of socialism with and mutual conwages large I wish that I could be as confident as your correspondent, for divorce by costs, high commission has recom$8,000 million working for Paul Donnelly appears that the future of the independence of the private sent, without fault. mended that the NorwegAnother new ground for ian Lutheran State Don Casaroll asks (The the Government and indus- school sector in Australia is not in grave danger of governmental manipudivorce is "rupture" of a church system be abanRecord, July 4): who con- try and helping three million lation and finally control. (The Record, July 13). marriage by a physical septrols the investment funds people obtain security. doned gradually. State education to a single aration of at least six years I would certainly agree "voluntary" schools. of the AMP and MLC and There is no need to be It urged. however, that However, my original conlevel it has announced or by the mental illness of how do they use their frightened by the power of that the laissez-faire attitude the Government continue tention remains unaltered that these 174 Catholic parfunded of so many or Australia? partners. of the in one money life assurances. It is the financial support for the 'direct grant' schools must The life assurance funds power of three million ents is a contributing factor. and is supported by an artState church, partly on either break away from of these and all the big life people combining together However, any parent who icle taken from the Bombay grounds that "the -State the State system and be- CONTRACEPTION offices in Australia are not for the good of each other. has taken the time to study Examiner" of April 12, aids social and culturar 1975, printed in the Jesuit come entirely self-supportCardinal I n the interview the companies but They create financial secur- the underlying philosophy owned by ing or abandon their pre- Marty reaffirmed the French institutions." by the policyholders. ity and often peace of mind of the present Federal Gov- publication "Social Survey". sent independent status bishops' opposition to artiThe commission aptogether which we cannot ernment need have no alGRANT MORE and become part of the ficial contraception. proved in principle the lusions about their eventual WHOSE MONEY? do as individuals. State's 'comprehensive concept of separation of "The pill is now given a! IN BRITAIN The question should be: If a governnment, no intentions — what has been system . . ". Church and State but commentage of 13," he the frustrated by the dedication It reads in part as follows: how do those running life matter how much it thinks said that it could not be Education Minister Reg ed. "Who can give assurof Catholic parents through"Britain's Left-wing governoffices invest the money of it is right, proposes legislaachieved completely unPrentice said the "phasing- ance that an adolescent girl out is now the years in ment out 54 is phase to over three million owners tion not in the best interests til 1981 or later. well-known Catholic — out" would begin from Sep- is really free today in the of life policies with collect- of the community and if the danger of succeeding by sexual domain? The commission's realong with 120 non-Cath- tember. 1976. ive'savings or funds of over life assurance industry or fiscal overfeed and stealth. "Let us admit that she is commendations were olic-private schools from $8,000 million. I am indebted to Mr. any other authority sees that and THE relieved of the 'taboos' PARENTS' published not long after the national education These funds are invested it is not good for the Donnelly for pointing out the resignation of LutherW ISHES system. in Government securities country, then it would be the difference within the an Bishop Per Loenning and every form of reliable wrong for them to remain English education system be- "As part of its socialist proMr. Donnnelly agrees of Borg from his diocese investment in primary and silent. tween "independent" and gramme for bringing all with my criticism of this to protest against a new situation. Norwegian law making However, may I ask him: abortions easier to obw here is the effectiveness of tain. the "parents wishes" clause Bishop Loenning said in the case of the 174 that the Government's schools shortly to be con* PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * disregard for the State fronted by the Socialist church's repeated warnGovernment of Britain as I ings against abortion demay ask him, are we not prived the State church just a little naive to place Sir, There has been, as there system of any reason for so much faith in the Australian Schools Commission should be, many sermons being. PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER when one uses both eyes and ,talks on Our Lady. The commission said: At last. in the proposed "It is in principle wrong and looks to the background Marian rally, mentioned by that a church be governed scenario? In my view, the only Mr. Maher in The Record by a State office." To: "The Personal Trading Post" equitable situation. in justice. of June 6. we are likely to is for all parents to clamour see the results of these in G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 for a return to the system action. This function will provide of per-capita funding with Please list the articles below in your next edition. grants directly vested in the the acid test for those who parents of all children con- love Our Lady will now I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. cerned and tied in such a stand up to be counted. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article My observations indicate way that they are transmitis $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. table to the parents school to me that there will be 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone many heads for the countof choice only. ing. 25 2385 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. B. P. O'LOUGHLIN, Such functions in honour 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. Padbury. of Mary are common in TOKYO. (N.C.): The Com3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 other lands. Why have we mission for Justice and issues Peace of the Japanese so far been behind? 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disG. ASHE, Bishops' Conference has Longford. protested against the indictposal of the item. ment in Korea of the Catho5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. lic poet Kim Chi Ha, on the An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. ground that be violated South Korea's Anti-ComRATES FOR PAY-ONLY-1F-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS munism Act. Sir, The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE -- $5 to $30: $1.50. The protest called for the 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; As a special Holy Year immediate release of the 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. effort. our Legion of Mary Sir. poet. Praesidium are appealing for NOTE: —Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. Mr. Maher is right in The statement, signed by any old rosaries, broken what he writes in The Rec( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) Professor Kinhide Mushakoones, necklaces, odd beads, ord of July 3. ji, chairman of the cometc., which we then repair The Pastoral Council N AME or re-make. and send to the have felt the pulse of the mission, and two bishops, noted that Kim had been deMissions. people. We are anxious to ADDRESS Mindful of Our Lady's take part in a function tained since his re-arrest in POSTCODE March and asserted that call to prayer and penance honouring Our Lady. Kim's indictment stemmed this Fatima, we hope in at C ATEGORY A rally of this nature has from "his unwillingness to way to spread devotion to the great advantage of draw- keep silence" over the vicHer through the Rosary. ing public attention to CathDESCRIPTION It is our aim. with Her olic Marian devotion. It tims of political oppression. help, to "girdle the earth" could well draw others — Among those who know with rosaries. Mr. Kim personally the alnow lukewarm — to her. If any of your readers It fulfils, in its way, the legation that he is a Cornshould have any unwanted prophesy that all generations unist is commonly believed beads, they can be sent di- will call her blessed. not to be based on evidence rectly to me at the address Our devotion to Mary is obtained by due process of below and will be most too great and too significant law and is apparently false, gratefully received. to be confined only to the the statement says. S ........................................ Please help its to spread home and church. If made The signatories of the ..................... SUBURB PAONE No t he Rosary. known to the world we live document expressed their TO ADVERTISE (Mrs.) CECILA M. in, it could do much to support and deep respect for AVAILABLE AT DONOVAN, reform this world. PHONE 25 2385 Kim's actions which they YOUR LOCAL DEL!. 1/40 Grey Street, Victoria Park. said were the manifestation East Albany 6330. (Mrs.) M. EARTHY, of his Christian faith. •;:ialrir.. 1.A ArliatiiM1110
Independent-school sector's future?
ADVERTISE FREE
ADVERTISE FREE
Plc personal .rzttling posi
Elimination of Lutheran State church system urged
Why so far I behind in Marian devotionI
PRINT IN AND MIIIL
Bishops seek a release of poet from custody
An appeal for old rosaries, odd beads etc Advantage of the rally
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 10, 1975
Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster (Run at Richmond Raceway on Friday Night) 7.45 — QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Witchdel, Randwick, Mitzi Reward.
Jottings from the arenas
8.15 — RUGBY FOUR-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP. Vita Patris, Bill Jose, Jason Clay. 8.45 — QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Concord, Mathinna, Warspear. 9.15 —REFEREES HANDICAP. Sam Jones, African Lad, Gallant Ned. 9.45 — SOCCER $3,000. Farmer Elect, Tavis, Doubtful John.
30.15 — GOALKEEPERS HANDICAP. Bin Yeki, Oakland Dollar, Ernmoor. 10.45 -- LINESMENS HANDICAP. Royal Aclaim, Sparkling Girl, Silver Erin. Best Bet: ROYAL ACLAIM.
The team chosen by type who could well sucbroken unexpectedly (from By BERNARD JAY the England selectors ceed against the Australians. Edward's point of view). He is said to use his fet...t for the first Test against It was reported that well and to play fast bowlMrs. Australia looks a good ine Cawley wanted her hus!-and with confidence. He cer- player has never previously War period. deal stronger and better tainly showed considerable played in to be her manager and EdAustralia and Ashe Must have won wards has said that that balanced than any that ability in the Australians' certainly never a Negro much public was favour by his played in the last series game against Kent. He ap- Wimbledon champion for demeanour on the court all 'right — if he (Mr. Cawin Australia. pears to have the knack, the simple reason that Ashe w here he was cool, pleasant ley) was capable.
Her thousands of The choice of John Snow possessed by Doug Walters, is the first male Negro to and apparently untroubled adn-rers w ill wish that this difficulty, by "incidents". has strengthened the attack of taking the quick wicket W ill the Wimbledon title. which does not appear to break a partnership. enormonsly. The lithe, mannerly and to One factor which stood be insuperable. will Not only did he partially Gooch is a dasher as a cool. American is a champoverhim in good was stead his come. wreck the Australian batting batsman who could comple- ion in the classic mould — It surely would he extrawhen he was last in Aust- ment Tony Grei in the it could be said in the "old- deceptive speed about the ELLI MINE. a brown mounting yard before ht, court. This impressed itself ordinary if the man who has ralia; he is also possibly a middle order. fashioned — mould in some filly by top New .Zealand contested the second divison the spectator only gradubetter bowler in England been largely responsible for It would seem a pity if aspects of his game. sire Sovereign Edition, was ion of the Lexington Handially as he moved quickly than he is when Overseas. either he or Woolmcr were In defeating Jimmy Con- with apparent ease (he has Evonne's success were dim*, responsible for an excellent cap and after the race most Australian Test batsmen made 12th man e , en if nom who is powerful, hard- been called, as a compli- Mated from coaching, advissun in the Broadway Grad- astute judges were of the ing and generally still keephitting and fast about the ment, 'The Panther") and in uation Stakes over 2,000 impression that he will pick normally play pace fairly t heir incIns'on an expert eye on her metres. She went to the ,ip a major end of the prize well but in the past they dr‘.rpinil of Underwood and court, Ashe, with change. of this phase of the game he ing have had their problems with one of the fast men or even pace. deep driving on both almost matched the efforts form and performance. front on the home turn and rtext time he steps out. t wo pace bowlers. now. It would be even more forehand and backhand and of Connors who must be looked set for an easy win It would be a good tonic S The batting is nAt overh crisp, angled serving Further, he will receive but her condition gave out for his owner "Ackie" Fenn at one of the fastest men about extraordinary if her hus)and in the final furlong, and she who has not been keeping support from Mike Hend- strong and a good deal will t imes played the way some a tennis court who has ever insisted on trying to take Edward's place, as Edwards weakened to run fourth. t he best of health lately ii rick who on the Iasi tout depend on Amiss and Ed- champions of the past won played the game. is probably without •peer of Australia showed sOrne- rich to 0..'e he teernt heir way to the top. She will soon reward Mrs. his colours saluted the his role of mentor to young thing of his ability but was good start. Margaret Yovich and trainTlus was before the. reIt is assumed that he inplayers. beset with injury and lack er Len Pike with a win over For the good of the game t of the "big" game elusion of Underwood will a journey. In the Wimbledon final . CHIEF-TAN, a black of fitness. and for the future success - With Chris Old and pos- depend on what the weather of serve. into the net and there must have been many SWANKY YANK made a horse by Indan Conquest, sibly Geoff Arnold, backed and wicket are likely to be. volley. Although it must be and happiness of the Austsaid that Ashe won many ralian champion tennis play- of Mrs. Cawley's supporters return to racing when he is raced by Mrs. Dorothy by Tony Greig — and prepoints with serve and volley er Eyonne Goolagong it is wishing that, somehow. EdLexington Willows and trained by sumably Derek Underwood contested - the It is greatly to he hoped (and incidentally brought to be hoped that the report- wards advice an encourageHandicap over 1.200 metres. Mick Sheehy and his run on to handle the spin — the that efforts to bring the dismay to his supporters a ed rift between her and her ment could have been conHe looked big in condition Saturday in the Belmont England attack will be formWimbledon champion A r- few times by netting not coach, manager and mentor veyed to her as she -struggl"4000" was outstanding. He to me and I feel sure he idable. ihur Ashe to Australia. inVictor Edwards is soon re- ed in vain to gain some sort will derive a lot of benefit received quite a few checks The two new men. Bob cluding a tournament in very difficult volleys). of touch. in running yet was able to solved. 1:rom the outing. As he is Woolmer and Graham Perth. will succeed as his His was a -fine display of .1-hey will now cherish top class he should make finish dashingly to run sec- Gooch. are welcome addiThe trouble seems to have the and visit would gi e an enorm- controlled. accurate hope that this great comshort work of any. field he ond to Reilly in the contra- tions to the squad. ous tu lip to the game here. thoughtful tennis which tri- arisen since the charming bination will soon versial photo finish for the be opercontests from now on. Apart from that. it will umphed over the game of Australian married Mr. ating again. Woolmer, who is possibly minor places. I will be surRoger formidable Cawley most the news the of occasion. as perhaps a historic be all-rounder best young the CAPTAIN ' COLOURS, a prised if any sprinter in chestnut colt by Colours training will beat him next in England at present is the a leading Negro male tennis player of the post World the marriage having been Flying, caught the eye in the time he steps out. AMIV
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