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No. 1941. PERTH. THURSDAY, JULY, 24, 1975_
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" (II)
Price: 20 Cents
Haven in port for 70,000 men of the sea
If the sound of 70,000 pairs of feet crossing the threshold of the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club does not make an impression on the casual enquirer, then the thought of an annual phone bill well over $10,000 ought to say something.
It's not that the club has to foot the bill but it reveals the amount of telephone traffic to overseas points that is being handled by the club. Father The Director, O'Shea, said that the total phone expenditure was probably double that amount since a lot of the calls were reversed charges. The telephone switchboard •lt.ad been , a revelation to Brother Mark Loader, a Carmelite seminarian from Adelaide, w ho is doing a three-month pastoral period at the Frementle centre before his ordinationj to the priesthood -next year.
LINK WITH THE FAMILY
Helpers I needed This Sunday is Apostleship of the Sea Sunday. The Stella Mans Seafarers' Club, 12 Victoria Street, which is not normally open to the public will be open to visitors from 1 p.m. onwards. Father O'Shea, the club director, said that it would be merely a matter for anyone driving past to stop for twenty minutes to call in and the inspect various amenities and accommodation that the Club offers. He said that the building and amenities, however, were only secondary to the need for people who .would be prepared to help, especially in providing social contact at the Club.
"The record recently was 16: calls overseas on one •night," he explained. "Of these. 16 went to Japan; there was a queue .tvaiting in the club foyer. "It is almost unbelievable -bow a seafarer's face lights up after a phone call. . "Their anxiety about getting in contact with their families is visible if the call IS delayed through faulty connections and the like. • "Although l had had a little contact with the AposBrother Mark says that *ship of the Sea in Melbourne, I did not know the he has come to see the seawork was so big until I farer as a "class above" the became involved here. average person.
PORT'S 2,000 "It is not that he is isolSHIPS A YEAR ated from other human be"It is a parish within it- ings on board ship, but he
self, made up of parishion- has to live with his lonelers on the 2.000 ships a iness from his family, esY ear that pass through Fre- pecially if he is a -married mantle. . man," he said.
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"Having lived in a Christian community myself until now, it was a new experience to see how these men looked for a homely community in which to share their time of relaxation ashore," he said. "All sorts of people here at Stella Mans have to cooperate as a Christian community of service — the various committees, the kitchen and house staff, the management and .others. "A spirit of charity has to produce a Christian community _in which the seafarer feels at home. Sign language is the order of the day for Brother Mark; merely being able to say hello in Japanese or Chinese was a breakthrough for the visitor who possibly spoke no English at all.
THE TAIWANESE RETURN Typical of a da s influx for Father O'Shea was the return of a group of Taiwanese fisherman who had left earlier the same morning to catch a plane but were unable to board because of diplomatic holdups. They would spend a few days at Stella Mans and the way they marched in t he door it was clear that t he club was home to them. A few minutes later, one of the Taiwanese was having a monosyllabic conversation with another seafarer waiting for transport to Teheran. -It's literally a 24 hour phone service," Father O'Shea said, "although in the interest of a good night's sleep we don't like to advertise the fact.
NO "ROMANTIC" IMAGE
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"We often get a call from t he airlines or the Commonwealth Police to take in a seafarer who has got stranded between points on an international trip." The "romantic" image of t he seafarer had gone today, Father O'Shea remarked. "They are professional workers, often flying in and out joining or leaving ships," he
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"Yet by the same process he has become subject to new strains and stresses and there is n danger that they become a forgotten race in today's mobile world.
( • Continued Page 2)
'*Q1
• Father O'Shea, chaplain of the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club, points out to Carmelite Brother Mark Loader, some of the improvements he hopes to achieve in a facelift of the club premises on Queen Victoria Street, short(
More hostels and resiting in ()land - 500,000 plan
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ROCKHAMPTON. — New St. Vincent de
Paul Society hostels are being planned for Mackay and Gladstone and the present Rockhampton hostel is to be resited. The Society's recent State conference in Rockhampton — held for the first time outside of Brisbane — decided to move the present hostel in Alma Street, Rockhampton, to a new site at a cost of $500,000 and to provide the hostel with a full-time 'welfare officer. from all Delegates parts of the State attended the conference. The society's St at c president, Mr. Frank Cushing, said the resiting might not take place for 12 or 18 months. "Inhiany we will install a welfare officer in the present hostel and look for a suitable property," he said. In Gladstone the society had already bought a building, -which was now undergoing alteration, he said. Overall' 'cost of the land,. building and alteration was about $20,000.
In Mount lsa, the so. ciety has transferred a house — n gift from Mount Isa Mins Ltd. — to another site, and raised it up on stumps. The house will be used not only as a men's hostel. hut as a base for a daily meal service. It will also provide accommodation for a limited number of women and children. . Mr. Cushing said the Mount Jsa project would -cost about $30,000. -The gift by Mount ka Mines has meant a tremendous saving," he said.
ON INSIDE PAGES Calendar 4 Classified Advertising 10 Education File 9 Letters 9, 11 Music News In Pars 4, Sister Philomena Earle 9 Sport 10, 12.: TV, Radio 91
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, July 24, 1975
St. V. de P. to step up financial aid to starvingAsianpeople BRISBANE. — The Society of St. Vincent de Paul in Queensland will step up its financial assistance to starving and impoverished people in Asia. This further aid is an ex- stan, during a recent visit society to start its first sectension of "twinning", a to Brisbane outlined the retariat, and today the system by which local problems facing Vincentian number of conferences had grown to 77. groups of Vincentians Societies in Pakistan. "adopt" similar groups in "We do not ask for twinHALF ARE ONE Asian countries. ning for any of our conSTARVING They are united in prayer ferences until we are satisfiMr. Gonsalves said that ed they are operating sucand from their limited resources members of the 50 per cent of the 65 milli- cessfully,' Mr. Gonsalves society in Queensland send on people in Pakistan were said. a regular flow of funds to living on the starvation line, "I foresee much more can with an income of about their twin. be done and there is ample The financial aid, usually $22 a year. Many were undernourish- scope for expansion, but for $1 a month from group to an initial boost we need group, sometimes a higher ed, had no housing and 90 twinning assistance. sum to start self-help pro- per cent were illiterate. jects, may be a trickle comTwinning with Australian pared with the need, but Vincentians had been a great "LIVING ON with the poor helping the incentive to the society in THE STREETS" poor, it is meaningful. Pakistan. Generous assistance from Mr. Val Gonsalves, presi"With the funds you send dent of the society in Paid- Queensland had helped the us we help the poor with food, medication, hospitalisation and housing.
Stella Mans Club (from P.1)
"Most of our people are living on the streets or with hessian roofs where everything is damaged when it rains.
"As a result of twinning, we have started self-help "The Christian commit"Ten years ago the arrival of two or three passen- ment in our work is necess- projects, such as a shoeger ships a week at Fre- ary so that it does not be- making shop, a small poulmantle meant that people come mere welfare work." try farm, junk auctions. Brother Mark summed up saw merchant seamen at "The assistance has been work and some of their con- his impression of the apos- a great help and we are most tolate of the sea: ditions. grateful. "It's as though a whole "Today air travel has ta"Catholics and Christians ken the public gaze away parish would get up and all over Pakistan are aware from these men." move out in the space of a of the society and our clergy Father O'Shea said that week. are supporting us. in his 14 years as chaplain "What we have to give The society there is at Stella Mans he had seen these men as Christians has the club grow from a place to be done in the brief mo- small, but it is better to be merely offering shelter to ment that we meet them small and shine than to be poorly-paid seamen to a either in the ships or at the big and shadow. cast a busy centre catering for a club. variety of needs. "Unless we go and make "We are forging ahead "It is important for the ourselves known to them w ith our assistance and we visiting seafarers to see the and the Christian ideals we will try to make the society Church caring for them," he have to offer they will never self-reliant,' Mr. Gonsalves get to hear of us." said. added.
COLOUR Tv,
• Pictured above are the girls from Loreto performing a dance movement for the final p rocession from St. Mary's Cathedral at the conclusion of the Mass celebrated by Archbishop Goody to mark the centenary of the arrival of the Loreto Sisters in Australia.
Three new Mass prayers for children
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sertion during the Easter season. The third prayer also contains refrain responses as in the second prayer. The two eucharistic prayThree new eucharistic the children and the third ers for Masses of Reconciliprayers for children's for the variations it affords. ation have been introduced The first prayer contains with the Holy Year in Masses will give scope "Holy, Holy, Holy" mind, although it is intendfor repeated refrains to the verses broken into three re- ed that they be used for be inserted during the frains, the final being the gatherings of people when prayer in order to ach- complete text. the theme of prayer is reieve greater participaAll the elements that are conciliation. tion by the children. required to make a formal Both prayers follow the eucharistic The three prayers speci- eucharistic prayer are in- pattern of all cluded in the the parchildren's verbringing prayers in children's prepared for ally thanksgivthough sion, even the languticular of theme Masses, have been released, ing well to the fore in the along with two new euchar- age is simplified. The introductory notes preface section and in the istic prayers for general use pre in Masses of Reconciliation. state that, while the text prayer sentences thatnarracede the consecration has been simplified, it has prayers So far, the new tive. haye been issued only in La- avoided the use of childish tin and the English trans- language lest the dignity of lations are still in the uno- the prayer be jeopardised, fficial stage before being re- especially the parts that leased by the International have to be recited by an Committee on English in adult celebrant. the I,iturgy. ONE-LINE BRISBANE — Fr. Leo The unofficial translations pastor R EFRAINS Coote, 29, assistant can be seen in the latest issue of "Liturgy News," In the second optional at Enoggera-Everton Park the quarterly publication of eucharistic prayer for childthe parish here„ has broken the Brisbane Liturgical Co- ren. the words recited by mmission (Box 282 G.P.O. the priests are broken by a world record for push-uPs Brisbane, 6001; subscription series of one line refrains by doing 1,246 in 37 $2 per annum). that are variable, such as: utes. "Glory to God in the friend At the home of a 1974 SPECIAL Highest" or "Hosanna in supervision of, a under the the Highest." INSTRUCTIONS GumAfter the consecration, representative of the R. Records, Although a simpler pray- suggested refrains are: ess Book of preer for children's Masses was "Jesus has given His life Coote broke by 19 the Japreleased for the Melbourne for us," vious record set by a Congress in Eucharistic "We praise you, we bless anese. 1973, it was not put into you, we thank you." failFr. Coote, who had general circulation. The third style of pray- ed in several earlier atThe new children's euch- er for children's Masses tempts, said that a mostly aristic prayers take into ac- opens up possibilities for milk diet had helped him ul count the special instructions future variations. his feat. given in the Directory for Masses with Children, relea- OPTIONS ON THE the sed in 1974. Keep abreast with R ESURRECTION abreast In the official introductimes; keep tion to the new prayers, the In three specific parts of —Read With the Church first is noted for its greater the prayer options referring simplicity, the second for to the events of the ResurTHE RECORD. its greater participation by retion are provided for in
Thursday, J uly 24, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Alcoholism causes 20 per cent of bed cases in hospitals' AUCKLAND. — Alcoholism is now the underlying cause of up to 20 per cent of all bed admissions to general hospitals throughout New Zealand, according to the Medical Superintendent of Carrington Hospital, Dr. D. R. Fraser McDonald. Pathological drinking was had been responsible for Guest speaker at an Alcoholic Anonymous public looked upon as "a bit of a transforming the wreckage meeting in Auckland re- joke in our society — but of human society "into cently, McDonald there would be a terrible some of the finest men and Dr. claimed that five percent of public outcry if we used women I have ever met in this country's adult popula- LSD or opium in the same my life." tion were currently suffering way," he commented. "The disease is spiritual from the disease. "Let me stress that there as well as physical and fifevery drinker is no difference at all be- mental. in One teen, he said was or could tween the use of alcohol as "Like it or not, we have become alcoholic. a mind-changing drug and accept that mysterious He told an audience of LSD as a mind-changing to spiritual dimension which 3000 in the Town Hall that drug." has worked so wonderfully up to half all male admissDr. McDonald told his ions to psychiatric hospitals audience that cultural back- well in A.A. and often enabled more to be done for ground was a major reason were alcoholic. alcoholics than by trained, behind the high incidence of "I believe that after heart professional people," comdisease and cancer, alcohol- alcoholism-in New Zealand. mented Dr. McDonald. ism is the illness towards which the medical profess- EXAMPLE TO ion should be directing its CHILDREN attention," he said. Over-indulgence was one Dr. McDonald said that the attitude of most New of the only ways our adults Zealanders towards pathol- relax "and the few times Classified Advts. a children ever see their parogical drinking was in "stumbling block to the ac- ents enjoying themselves is ceptance of alcoholism as a when they are rolling drunk. "So it is no wonder they disease by many sections of society and the medical pro- learn that the only way to have fun is through overfession. do the job! dose drinking," Dr. McDonald said. $4 PREPAID 'A MINDPraising the work of AlFOR 30 WORDS coholics Anonymous, he CHANGING POST OR CALL said that the organization AT THE OFFICE DRUG'
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Among the gifts presented to Archbishop Goody during the Loreto centenary Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, was a didgeriedoo seen above being offered by Eugenia George, of Broome, at present studying at Loreto, Claremont. She is watched by, at left, Sisters Myreen and Mary Ellen, Loreto Sisters who are at present teaching in Broome.
Marriage vows; a new orm and style
THE RECORD
"Because the use of alcohol has come to be accepted as 'normal' and non-use 'abnormal'," he continued, "many people find it difficult to see the terrible destruction taking place under their very onses. "Like LSD and opium, alLONDON. — In Britain today, despite the decline in Church-going, there are still more church cohol is a mind-changing than registry office weddings. drug. So there was great interest (the Commission maintain- obliges her to "obey" her But assuming it is approv"We in New Zealand in the revised form of the ed) whereas having children husband, though this cow wouldn't accept the abuse of marriage service recently is by no means appropriate w as made optional some ed Ix the Church's General LSD as normal, yet we do proposed by the Church of for every couple getting time ago. the modernised as far as alcohol is concernSynod, England as an alternative to married, mutual help and In the new version it is Anglican Service or mar- ed," said Dr. McDonald. the traditional form which, comfort while "living faith- dropped altogether, but the riage could be in use by with modifications, has been fully together in good times bride can say it if she 1976. in use in Britain for over and bad". is the one cer- wishes. 300 years. tain lifelong need in every This, the commission emBBC World Service look- marriage. phasises, should be done ed at the old and the new. only at the bride's request ROLE OF SEX In traditions such as the Next, the role of sex in and not at the insistance of marriage service change marriage. Nowadays the priest or parents. seems unthinkable to many Britons and yet it is only idea that the second pur- THE WIVES pose of manage is "the natural that attitudes should a evolve over three centuries, voidance of fornication" WHO WORK that modes of speech should hardly conforms to modern On the other hand, the become archaic, obsolete, attitudes. new form takes into acThe authors of the new even incomprehensible. count that nowadays many This, reported the BBC, service say they have tried wives earn their living. . 1 ONDON (NC). — The positive to express "a more was the problem faced by Whereas in the old ver- General Synod of the ChurChristian acceptance and enthe Liturgical Commission sion the bridegroom under- ch of England has given of the Church of England joment of sexuality as a takes to share all his possesGeneral Synod: how to great gift of God, and not sions with his wife and,the qualified support to legislation seeking to tighten the Modernise the service dis- as a grudging concession." bride makes no equivalent conditions for legal aborSo they have written into creetly, taking full account pledge, in the new one she tion in Britain. Of sociological change, hut the priest's opening remarks repeats his words: "All that As second and third priorities without sacrificing any The support was expressof the exhortion that they (the I am I give to you, and all the solemn beauty and dig- couple) "may know each that I have I share with ed in a synod resolution inty of the traditional cerethat the amendment presenother with delight and ten- you." mony? ted to Parliament to the must No the bride longer derness in acts of love: and Abortion Act of 1967 went be marto "given away be CHANGES IN that they may be blessed in ried" (usually by her father). "some way toward correctprocreation, and care the EMPHASIS though again this can be re- ing the manifest abuses of upbringing of children." tained in the service if she the operation of the present To begin with, the Comabortion law." 'EQUAL wishes. OUPLE C mision proposed important changes of And the new emphasis is The synod supported passPARTNERS' priority and emsymbolised by a provision age of the amendment "wiphasis in the priest's openOther changes of eming address, which concerns phasis in the service, to for the couple to exchange thout necessarily endorsing rings, where in the original every detailed point." the meaning of the old form marriage. ln bring it more into line with version it is the groom who of service he modern attitudes. concern About one-third of the places a ring on his bride's saYs that marriage is in- t he socio-economic relationfinger; without receiving one synod members present and tended first • "for the pro- ship of husband and wife. voting favoured the amendhimself. creation of The old form tends to rement's intention of correctond for a children": secremedy husband as the LANGUAGE ing "the abuses in the opersin, and to avoid against gard the fornica- head of the family and the ation of the present law" T hese are main the tion"; and only third "for wife as subordinate to him. but voiced the belief that Mutual changes. society help and The new form treats the There are others, includ- it did "less than necessary comfort". couple as equal partners. ing a series of responses by justice to the complexities The ne --w version puts this One of the bride's vows the congregation designed of the problem and would third priority fi rst. because in the original version (say the commission) to create serious new dilemmsound a note of "joy and es for all involved." thanksgiving" previously The synod was concerned -reiftivti9g6 • muted or absent. with the report on abortion As regards language, the law reform by a joint Ang, f t! CARPET service has been for the lican-Methodist " . working most part couched in the party. SPECIALISTS J ACKSON'S modern idiom, although FLOOR COVERINGS (ASK FOR FRANK The report was judged MANSFIELD) .Y6 some archaic words and • Wide experience in commercial phrases have been retained "inadequate" by the Angliand domestic flooring. because (in the commission's can Board for Social Re• Complete advisory service in carpeting, linos and tiles. , words) "they have sunk. so sponsibility. This action was • Free quotes, prompt service. deeply into English life." Ample Park(.gpV‘..1 judged "paternalistic censorao CARR ST., There is no question of ship" and "a scandal" by LEEDERVILLE gti (NEAR LEEDERVILLE HOTEL) imposing the new form — the Rev. Paul Oestreicher, p'e.:34,(40 couples will still be able to synod member and chairr r`fli ft- Wr46:^e use the old version if they man of the British section wish. of Amnesty International. X6/4013
tdiOceinyiid supports more control on abortion
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Page Four
July 31
August 3
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 24, 197
Priests in family Inning role
Priests were no different from men at large in their limited understanding of natural famMAJELLANS 11 a.m. In St. John of God Chapel, Subiaco, ily planning and its imMukinbudin Majellans will hold a one-day Retreat, conjunction with Koorda and Merredin Majellans. Mass for the golden jubilee of profession of plication in marriage, It v,ti take place at the home of Mrs. Josephine said a family planning Sister Dympna. The Archbishop. mile north of Mukinbudin. Father Reidy of Jones, ono titude of the Church towards ence of Australian Natural fiwnililshdiraetct3thpe retreat, KellerberruL. consultant this week. on mwohi ncdh a jllulsytar2t8.atAlli0
contraception and other Family Planning Offices next Monday, p.m. a.in. aa-c Mrs. Maureen Chamber- moral issues there is often week would stress that ladies are invited to attend. For interest information or furthetdei lain, secretary of the Family an unconscious assumption, point, she said. details, telephone Mukinbudin 47 1181. Planning Centre, Victoria even by the laity, that the "A couple may not be 4 Mass and clergy reception at the Redemp- Square, made something of priest should be on hand to h aving children", Mrs. MASS FOR THE DEAF torist Monastery in honour of St. Alphonsus. history when she was in- answer even the physical Chamberlain said "but if The first Mass for the Deaf to be held in a mu vited for the first time to difficulties with which some ! ,tt 6 Confirmation, Fremantle. The Auxiliary a seemingly formidable task married couples were con- they are not more happy as church will be celebrated in Our Lady of Victorier husband Street, Wembley on Saturday, August and wife then the Church, Cambridge Bishop. of addressing a priests' meet- fronted.- she said. method has failed or we 2, at 6.30 p.m. Father Brian McKenna will be the ceie,. 7 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests ing on the subject of natural brant and interpreting will be done by Miss Roma eriddlo "The Natural Family have failed as instructors. family planning. meets at St. Charles' Seminary, Planning Centre has estab"There is an assumption (fingerspelling), Miss Linda Eshe (cued speech) and Mn, Rae Gibson (mime). , The occasion was less lished a place and the per- that family planning means Open Day at La Salle College, Midland, The 9 _ * — . ' .. dramatic than it sounded, sonnel from whom married simply the avoidance of Archbishop. ASSISTANCE AT however; it was simply one people can get information children. CHRISTMAS 10 Confirmation, York. The Auxiliary Bishop Holy Spirit Parish Council, Wembley Downs, of the regular meetings of and support in adapting their Confirmation. Pinjarra. The Archbishop. written to the Diocesan Pastoral Council offering havo priests in the Osborne Park lives to this way-of life". their PURPOSE OF services and co-operation with any Church organisation 11 Confirmation, Quairading. The Auxiliary zone. in assisting to relieve workers attending Princess Margaret THE CENTRE Bishop. Hospital and other institutions on Christmas or New Nineteen priests gathered DIFFICULTIES "If our office exists for 12 Confirmation, Cunderdin. The Auxiliary at the presbytery of Father Several of the priests at no other purpose than to Year's Day. The move follows the gesture by Jewish Nicholas McSweeney at the meeting raised particular Bishop. prevent children being con- last Christmas to relieve Christians:. on thosecongregations days so that difficulties of people follow- ceived, then better 5 p.m. In St. John of God Chapel, Subiaco, Whitfords. that we they could attend religious services. ing this method of family The Wembley Downs suggestion envisages not only Mass for the silver jubilee of profession of do not exist at all. planning, Mrs. Chamberlain helping Christians on the religious feasts but also offering Sister Emilian. The Archbishop. SYMPTOMS "There are quicker and a similar facility to Jewish workers on the Day of Atonenoted. surer ways to make sure of ment and other feasts. 13 Confirmation, Northam. The Auxiliary SIGNIFICANT "It is probably in the that. Further information may be obtained from Mr. D. Bishop. Mrs. Chamberlain said nature of their profession "The same applies for Flynn, chairman of Wembley Downs parish pastoral 7 p.m. Confirmation, St. Louis School. The afterwards that she was sur- that priests are not going to council. Archbishop. prised that after seven years have their attention drawn those people who believe that increased sexual per14 Confirmation, Wundowie. The Auxiliary of operation and five of to couples who are using the those years in a special method quite satisfactorily. formance is all that family Bishop. planning is about. 15 "On the other hand, they 7.30 p.m. Blessing and Opening of Our Lady office, some priests did not "We are concerned with know of the existence of the hear of the are going to of Lourdes Church, Lesmurdie. The Archthe quality of relationship centre. more difficult cases. bishop. between husband and wife Mrs. Chamberlain gave "This is a good thing and and there is plenty of 16 Confirmation, Bellevue. The Auxiliary Bishop. evithe priests a brief outline of it is a sign of trust that Inaugural Mercedes Ball. The Archbishop. the method used in, natural married people will go to dence that the absence of family planning to deter- the priest when they experi- children and increased sexmine the fertile periods in ence difficulty in their mar- ual activity are far from the SCHOOL OF THE INFANT JESUS, MORLEY true ingredients of a loving a women's cycle through the tied life." relationship between a man An established Catholic Primary School of 350 students with a recognition of normal body Lay Principal, Dominican Sisters and Lay Staff invites applicaand a woman." tions for the position of symptoms. Confirmation. Bishop.
Guildford.
The
Auxiliary
BY
"What we are finding out" SUPPORT WORK IN Mrs. Chamberlain said. "is THE PRIEST that women have been QUALIFICATIONS: Suitably qualified Catholic Teacher, Mrs. Chamberlain said THE SCHOOLS aware of these symptoms that the support that the DUTIES: To commence 1st January, 1975. Quotigg her recent visit SALARY and conditions of employment, comparable with those since time immemorial but priest could offer was to of the State Education Department. no-one has been able to give show concern for the person to senior students in two APPLICANTS should give full details of qualifications and experience together with the name of a Priest and two an intelligent picture of what and to express that concern Catholic secondary schools additional people, as referees. these symptoms were telling in suggesting that they ap- Mrs. Chamberlain said: APPLICATIONS: The Secretary, Morley School Board, I Russell Street, Morley 6062. "Although young people about a woman's repro- proach the Family Planning CLOSING DATE: 15th August, 1975. are naturally looking forductive ability. Centre. ward to sexual involvement "In some cases priests within a few years, it is LITTLE have merely referred people never too early for them to to our address with little be told that the small RESEARCH understanding of the human amount of sexual abstinence "Since men do not experi- situation as though there is that is required in the proence these symptoms each some magical formula that cess of natural family planmonth there has been up can set a marriage right in ning is one of the many until recently very little a few months." Mrs. Cham- sacrifices that husbands and practical research by pro- berlain said. wives make to show their fessional researchers — the "Many of the apparent confidence in and love for majority of them males — problems that confront each other. into how this information priests arise from people "Far from being a depricould be applied to the plan- who have not been properly vation. such sexual limitation ning of conception. instructed in the ovulation is a moment for the couple method, who have gained "Husbands, including docto stand off and see what tors and other specialists, their incomplete information are the true elements in from other second hand at have been very slow to rectheir married love that are ognise this information and people and who quote the drawing them together and method failure of the alleged so priests are in - very which are being expressed in average male company if in situations that prove to their sexual union when that reported. from as be far they are not up to date on is possible.' what is known in this field today." A WAY OF LIFE NEXT SEASON 1VIrs. Chamberlain said "In the course of an interThe nest clinic session that she did not believe that view other, more complex it was the task of the priest problems come to light in natural family planning by the ovulation to have to instruct married also", she added. people on the physical deMrs. Chamberlain stressed method takes place at tails of natural family plan- that natural family planning the St. John of God ning. . was above all a way of life Maternity Hospital, Subi"Because the priest is in- between husband and wife. aco, (Cambridge Street The forthcoming confer- entrance), on Sunday, volved in explaining the atAugust 3 at 7.45 p.m. The session is open to any person but it is recommended that husbands and wives attend together for the greatest benefit. In the interest only of arranging an attendance f igure sufficient for answering questions or other points raised, those intending to be present are requested to give p rior notice to the Natural Family Planning Centre, 27 Victoria Square, phone 25 5530 Mondays to Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Private interviews are always available at the BEDSPREADS centre by appointment. LOOSE COVERS CURTAINS
Vice Principal
NEWBERRY CURTAINS
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Catholic, Anglican schools to integrate in U.K. REDHILL, Surrey: Bishop Simpson Church of England Girl's Secondary School and St. Joseph's Catholic Mixed Secondary School at Redhill, Surrey, are to come together as a fully integrated comprehensive school. The idea, proposed by tion. The new school, with the governors of both schools, has been approv- eight-form entry for the ed by Education Secre- 12-18 age-group, will be tary of State. Mr. Reg housed in the present premises of Bishop Simpson Prentice. The schools will have and in nearby St. Josjoint assemblies, and the eph's annexe and will oppossibility of a common en in September next religious education syl- year. The agreement has labus is being discussed negotiations by a commission set up followed to examine the implica- which began in 1969 between the two schools tions of the scheme. The commission inclu- for joint opportunities des members of the Ca- for sixth-fortn students. tholic Church and the When proposals for reorganisation on comChurch of England. It is emphasised, how- prehensive lines were unever, that measures will dertaken, it was a naturbe taken to safe-guard al development that the the distinctive doctrines governors of both schools and traditions of each should discuss an even communion in both wor- closer partnership. — ship and religious educa- From "The universe."
OsdNIMM04.041 ,4se
Thrice-wed priest left two sons
NEW YORK. — It was a case of being survived not only by his widow but also by children of his several marriages for the late Father Edward Doherty who has died in Canada at the age of 84. but Eddie Doherty was a hood as a young man two after up famous name in America had given in the 1920s and 1930s. years. He completed his studAs the star reporter of Daily ies as an old and.married York New the News he covered Prohi- man of 79. Archbishop Raya, the bition, the Jazz Age, now retired Archbishop gangland killings. him He was married three of Acre, ordained rite Melkite into the times. married In 1914 he wed his (which permits sweetheart, priest!) childhood attendHis third wife Marie Ryan. She died in an influenza epidemic in ed the ordination.famous She is quite a 1918, and embittered, he drifted from the Church. person in her own tight Hueck, His second wife, Mil- — Catherine de in dred, was a reporter on a Russian baronessWorThe Chicago Tribune. Czarist days, and a jusker for interracialHouse She died in 1939. He returned to the tice at Friendship Church after writing a in Harlem. Father Doherty leaves biography of St. Martin his de Porres, the black Per- a son, Edward by son a and first marriage, uvian lay brother. secDoherty had started John James, by his studying for the priest- ond. •0#41,0411,04114041P~44,4s111,00#4,1~411.0.1.0.#0004.###4,0
Thursday, July 24, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Concert based on priest's poems of the outback A group of 13 Sydney schoolboys are to present a unique concert in the Floreat Forum Hall. The concert is based on The choir has made a a book of outback poems number of record albums. written by Father Rod CamThe Red Land concert eron of Sydney. was meant mainly for childThe priest and the boys ren but had been widely will cross Australia by rail appreciated by adults also, in the Indian Pacific. Father Cameron added. For more than twenty Performances had been years, while teaching at col- presented at many centres in leges in Brisbane and Syd- N.S.W., Queensland and ney, Father Cameron has Victoria. taken holidays in the outNow the group was on its back, collecting material for most ambitious venture so the poems. far — they would cross the He has been to the Gulf continent to Perth. of Carpentaria, through the Red Centre and to the "ADVENTURE" Kimberleys.
FATHER AND SON WERE ORDAINED TOGETHER
NEW YORK (NC). — A father and son were ordained together as deacons by Bishop Leo T. Maher of San Diego. Richard Rondeau, 52year-old teacher of the educationally handicapped, was "To the boys this is a ordained a permanent deaschool-holiday adventure," con, while his son, Daniel ABORIGINAL (26), was ordained a deasaid. he CULTURE con on his way to the priest • Pictured with Archbishop Goody at the recent 21st annual dinner at St. Thomas More "Most of them are in hood at St. Katherine LabPart of the purpose in producing the book is to their early teens. University College are two distinguished medical old boys. oure Church. give the younger generation Associate Professor F. L. MASTAGLIA (right), who specializes in the field of Neurology, Daniel Rondeau will be "All will be billeted in of Australians a deeper ap- suburbs not too far from ordained for the diocese of is at present working at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital. He studied at C.B.C. Fremantle San Diego next year. preciation of Aboriginal cul- the Floreat Hall." ( 1953-57) and was a resident at St. Thomas More College from 1958-63. The father is a graduate ture and legends. Mr. PHILIP KING, pediatric surgeon at Princess Margaret Hospital for Children, attended Their concert will start at He believes that these 8 p.m. on Friday, August of the diocesan permanent St. Louis School (1953-60) and resided at St. Thomas More College (1961-65) where he was must be a part of the Aus- 29. Admission is $1 for diaconate programme of San elected president of the Students' Club in 1 964. tralian cultural synthesis. adults and 20 cents for chil- Diego, in which candidates study for a minimum of The book is called "The dren. three years before ordinaRed Land". Every child entering the tion. "Some old Aboriginal All the vestments for the legends are obscure and hall receives a free Red bishop, concelebrants and difficult to appreciate, but Land Badge. The book will be on sale the two new deacons were others are simple and apmade by Marjery Rondeau, pealing, especially to child- for $2. Tickets are available at wife of Richard and mother ren," Father Cameron said. of Daniel. "Some are sublime and the door only. extremely poetical. Aborigito happen to the Carcoar nes are 'the poets of the Shalom is a Jewish district. word meaning peace — universe' ". "Neville and Helen Bowand peace is what Nevers have the full co-operaW.A.O.A. ille and Helen Bowers MIMING OF tion of the parish." have found at Carcoar, OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS The lights have gone on SOME WORKS in New South Wales. pally in the job of being wife Says Jim Loughlin, chair- in the convent at the top of 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Many of the Red Land Carcoar, 261 kilometres and mother. man of Carcoar parish coun- the hill at Carcoar — God poems have been put to Phone 61 1880 west of Sydney, is a village Res.: 67 1685 is alive and well and people music and in the concert the Since January, with the cil: (population 377) which is "When the convent closed The lights have gon on in boys will sing, recite and virtually unspoiled since the help of 100 people from thedays when it was a thriving diocese, they have trans- down it was one of the great- the convent at the top of the mime the poems. Ten of the boys are mining centre of importance formed the old convent to est catastrophe facing the hill at Carcoar — God is OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL alive and well and people members of the St. Augusprovide accommodation for Carcoar district. second only to Bathurst. PRIMARY SCHOOL, Karrinyup "Now it has re-opened it are once again very much tine's College Choir which is The district has been call- 30 people, a conference well known in Sydney. room and dining room and is one of the greatest things aware of His presence. ed "Ben Hall country." An established Class 2 Catholic Primary School, In 1863 the bushranger a private section for the invites applications for the position of staged his first bank holdup Bowers' family. at Carcoar's newly opened It is a house of prayer for Commercial Bank. the diocese. And Carcoar, along with Nearly every day of the QUALIFICATIONS: Suitably qualified Catholic. Canberra, was once consid- week someone calls in either Previous administrative experience desirable. ered as a possible site for a to work or pray or just DUTIES: To commence from 1st January, 1976. national capital. spend some time on their Salary and conditions of employment, comparable Today a dozen shops, in- own. with those of the State Education Department. cluding the post-office and Already there have been pub, cater for the needs of a Cursillo, a weekend for A pplicants should give full details of qualificalocals and tourists. tions and experience and the name of their State schoolchildren and a Parish Priest and two additional people, as reretreat. ferees. A THREE-STOREY Anyone meeting and speaking to Neville and Applications marked "Principal"—confidential, BUILDING Helen Bowers is aware of The Secretary, Our Lady of Good Counsel PrimHigh on the hill overlook- the presence of God in their ary School, 107 Milverton Ave., Karrinyup 6018. DUBLIN. — "A particular shadow falls over marriage in country this ing Carcoar stand the im- lives. ". . . I felt as though Closing because date 8th August, 1975. of the drinking habits of our people. Excessive drinking is without mense three-storey Catholic I'd been living a temporary convent and picturesque life waiting for the right question one of the greatest sources of marital unhappiness and break little church. thing to come along," says down in Ireland." They have dominated the Neville. This blunt statement is "In the consumer society. cation was more neglected skyline for more than a made by the Irish bishops sex tends to become a mar- in boys' schools at present ,century. in the third part of their ketable product," they say. than in girls' schools. For most of that time the 'SPOKE TO GOD four-part pastoral letter, isThe bishops welcome the convent has served as a FOR FEW DAYS' Celibacy and consecrated OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST sued recently, which ranges vigorous protests of women boarding school, accommoHelen adds: "We kept ii over the subjects of marri- against the way they have virginity, says the pastoral, CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS dating 30 girls during World quite to ourselves and spoke are not in conflict with marage, human sexuality, celi- been projected as sex ob- riage. War II. Church's The esteem to God for a few days. 0ERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET bacy and consecrated virgin- jects rather than treated as 21 5304 More recently it served as "But we did have a prayer ity, responsible love and ed- persons in their own right. for virginity as a higher ,a convent for the Sisters PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE form of life than marriage 21 8151 community with whom we ucation in human relation:teaching in the nearby came from Christ Himself, FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET day could talk things over. 35 2602 ships. , "DIMINISHED, school. but Christ had also honour"When we suggested it to The bishops condemn the DEHUMANISED" Then in 1973 the changCOTTESL OE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 ed marriage with his presenthese people they were just attitude of those who "apmg needs of education causso thrilled that we had re- proach marriage as though "When sexuality is thus ce and his first miracle. ed the convent to be closed ceived this type of guidance. down. sexual success would make cheapened, men and women "Some of our other up for all other failings, themselves become diminiMuch to the consternation friends were very worried and atone for all faults." shed and dehumanised," of the people of Carcoar about it. say. they they saw the lights go out "They probably thought it THEY BECOME "The much vaunted sexu on the hill. wasn't a very sensible thing STRANGERS al liberation of our time On January 30 this year to do. often turns into new forms the lights They comment: coup"If went on again. "They may not have les cease to talk to one of enslavement of the perknown how it was possible another, to listen to one son." EX- ALDERMAN or practical for people to do another, to go out together, Pointing to the need for GETS TO WORK this sort of thing and remain to share the same interests preparation and education responsible parents." together, they will become for marriage, the pastoral There was So that every worshipper can Are they opting out or strangers sharing the same says that while this will oba general air take a full and intelligent part in of activity as running away from viously reality? include is what comNeville and house." Mass, your parish needs an ample Helen Bowers "No," says Neville, "we're moved into This bishops add: "It is monly called "sex educathe supply of the definitive edition of convent and began con- running towards. perhaps men who need most tion" it could not end there. the Sunday Mass Book—published verting it into a instruction "Mere in the conference to be reminded of this. with permission of the Australian and retreat house for the Episcopal Liturgical Commission "Their tenderness and physiology of sex, isolated Bathurst "RUNNING and used nationally. Containing the thoughtfulness sometimes from its emotional and perThey Diocese. TOWARDS GOD" end named it Shalom. sonal values, and especially final translations of the Entrance with the honeymoon. The Bowers are a middleand Communion Antiphons, it has "1 wasn't running towards "Irish married men can from its spiritual and moral aged couple with two sons God for a long, long while. remain bachelors at heart, aspects, would not in fact the full three-year cycle of people's and two daughters whose Responses to the Responsorial ages "Now that I am I would happiest in male company be education for marriage range from 10 to 20. Psalms, Alleluia Verses and Verses not change it for anything. outside the home and not at all," they say. They have before the GospeL Consequently, it spent most of their "Perhaps some people trying to build even a friendlives in Orange where eliminates the need for yearly reNeville may think we're a little bit ship, much less a loving PREPARATION placements. Yet at 60 cents* each and an was deputy-mayor obsessed with religion. marriage with their wives." IS NEEDED (with a discount for parish bulk alderman of the city c "ButIdon't call it religion While commending modWhat was needed above ouncil. orders), it's one of the lowest• Before — perhaps I'm obsessed, but ern openness and honesty, all was preparation of young priced Mass Books available. Order Cnr. moving to Carcoar not with religion. he Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry the bishops say there is also people for mature personal worked in a stocks now from your religious Hills, N.S.W. P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, successful f amily "I'm obsessed with life." much in contemporary af- relationships and there was bookseller or E. J. Dwyer. N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211 4533 electrical business The parishioners of Car- t iRides to sex which must ,reason to believe that in With Helen 'Recommended retail price. engaged princi- coar are also delighted. be rejected. Ireland this aspect of edu-
Big old convent at Carcoar now Shalom
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Excessive drinking a major source of marriage failure
PRINCIPAL
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT •
Yourparishneed a stack of these
E.J. DWYE
EJD.8527
Thursday, July 24, 1975
Page • Six
Adventure, study in Aquinas excursion Seventy-nine Seventh Grade Aquinas College boys with their four teachers left Perth last Sunday for a five-day educational excursion to Albany. Even as the buses departed the hands which waved fond farewells to families and friends found pencils to fill in information in the excursion hand-book. From the hundredpage book, replete with information and spiced with simulating questions for the students to answer, it was possible to
The cause and treatment of rheumatoid arthritis
Archbishop gels his Marshal's badge
DODGE CITY (NC) -Jadot, Jean Archbishop apostolic delegate in the United States, was made an honorary marshal of this city in a ceremony at the famed Boot Hill cemetery. Mayor Nancy Trauer, Dodge City's first woman mayor, presented the delegate with a certificate and Dodge City Marshal John LONDON. — The pain, swelling, inflammation, and later damage and distortion found in rheu- Copelin gave him the officmatoid arthritis may go away spontaneously. And treatment can greatly reduce the symptoms, but ial marshal's badge. "I will hang it proudly there is seldom any cure. our `get-together' room in in llist cause might still do irus, or immune sy Yent. and. It IS iL01 the [he reason is that mediour offices and we will sit term. some long the in good, get to decides system cine hasn't been able to whatever the y ill-mysterious the back and enjoy viewing it However there is another, find the fundamental cause first cause of the case of rid of this unusual accumuwhen we go there to relax," ; though still fairly distant, of rheumatism. But British rheumatism may be. that lation. Jadot said when Archbishop doctors have now followed does the damaee. It is the .Scavenging white cells, possibility. Immunologists, asked what he planned to reimmune the Students of the round which wander a research pathway almost, chain reaction that it proprogressing do with the award. are but not quite back to the vokes, of whiCh the immedi- body cleaning up rubbish by sponse. "This honour is equivaate immune reaction against swanowing and digesting it. slowly but fairly steadily lent to the presentation of original cause. they where point the towards homcomp and alerted. are first the only is Rheumatism begins with the virus the keys of the city," Copeing into the joint in swarms. will be able selectively to some foreign organism or stage. said, at the presentation lin entire the not off. And more antibodies are switch Usually such a reaction is substance, the BBC world eremony. c now immune system — which service reports, very possibly a transistory affair. An in- r roduced, properly Other honorary marshals defencea virus which normally lives fection arises, and is dealt called anti-antibodies, be- leaves the patient President Ford, the include — but disease against less to designed cause they are hidden away in human cells, w ith. John F. KenPresident late a at it time. of react with and to neutralise iust one bit then for some reason reveals But in the infected joint, nedy and Archbishop Fula well become may This already complexes big the its presence in or around a i'or some reason, it goes on. Sheen, who visited formed by the first stage really useful technique, at ton J. joint, or joints. and on. and on. last summer. City Dodge other as same the time about antibodies reacting with the , When it provokes such a Perhaps more virus is Conof a southern son The identiin succeed researchers reaction it is called an antiliberated into the original irritant. fying all the different anti- Belgian farm family. Archmounting the time, this By gen. he was imarea. scale of the disturbance in fICI1S which can cause the bishop Jadot said size of Big chemical complexes. large the by nressed It is quite likely that the in reactions inflamatory the affected joint has led to same rheumatic symptoms made up of the virus and all sorts of side effects. rh eumatid arthritis. the Kansas farms he saw can be set off by several the immune system's chem- lumped together under the Then it may be possible to and the small number of ical reaction to it in the different antigens. switch off these well-meant people needed to work inflammaof title general This antigen provokes the shape of antibodies which tion. but in fact harmful reactions, them. usual immune response, the attach themselves to the He said the problems of and to stop the war inside • human body's natural de- virus and neutralise it, be- BLOOD VESSELS the rhehmatic joint, without producing food for the fensive reaction against in- gin to accumulate in and affecting other immune re- world's people could not be DILATED fection with any foreign around joints. overlooked by the Catholic acions. . Because they persist tor organism of substance. Church. Local blood vesels bemelt longer than usual, come dilated to carry heavy The scale of this reaction the by noticed become they itself is tiny. t raffic ,and their walls become permeable so that the scavenging cent, and other , types of white cells also involved in immune reactions, can hasten to the scene of battle. The so-called synovial membrane, which lines the inside of joints, normally a slim and elegant structure, has become MANILA (NC)—The first enormously t hickened and full of cells foreign Catholic priest to pumping out anti-bodies and celebrate Mass in the CapAND 216,872 ital of the People's Republic There are anti-antibodies in profusion. male religious in the of China since its governThere are enormous comworld today, according ment ousted foreign priests plexes composed of the byto statistics supplied by now-almost -invisible original and missionaries two decFOR ALL SUNDAYS, irritant, plus antibodies to it, the various congrega- ades ago is Father Jose SOLEMNITIES AND CERTAIN Ilus anti-antibodies to them, tions. Cruz, president of Ateneo FEASTS ' his, by now, anti-anti-antiincludes University here, who actotal The bodies to all three. Scaveng143,709 priests, 654 dea- companied Philippine PresAN ENGLISH TRANSLATION REVISED BY ing cells are arriving in mil- cons, 30,867 seminarians ident Ferdinand Marcos on DECREE OF THE SECOND VATICAN ECUlions. and 41,642 coadjutor his five-day State visit to ENIC.A 1. COUNCIL AND PUBLISHED BY It sounds like a battleA UTHORITY OF brothers. Peking in June. field. and it feels like one Father Cruz said Mass Statistics for lay conPOPE PAUL VI too. day in the compound every Responses religious and and gregations Psalms Readings, i ncluding the What can be done about women published in the of the Peking guest house, From the Lectionary for all years and the Antiit? It may not now be long "Activities of the Holy which the Chinese hosts phons and Prayers from the Roman Missal. before the researchers unSee, 1974" show that had made available to their Approved by .- -over the nature of that visitors. there are 34,279 memThe Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission orioinal irritant, or irritants. According to a member bers of lay congregations But, unhappily, that is unFOREWORD by Cardinal Freeman of whom 123 are priests. of the party, no Chinese atlikely to solve the problem. tehded the Masses by FathWith the publication of this Missal the faithful now 609,369 There are Because even if the virus -er Cruz. He added that the have a complete and defini:e !ext for the Masses ot nuns. 559,919 of whom assuming that it is a virus — Chinese guards posted at Sundays and major feasts. can be eliminated, then this have taken final vows. the guest house kept their It is to be hoped that it will help them to particiwill only help in treating More than half the distance, "but looked on pate in the Mass with greater facility and greater early cases. nuns (343,370) are in curiously". + Tames Card. Freeman. devotion. Europe, more than a Archbishop of Sydney. The visit resulted in the 7th March, 1975 Immunologists' quarter (128,990) in Nor- resumption of diplomatic, PRICE $5.50 768 pages, durable PVC Cover. th America, and there trade and cultural relations progress are 82,229 in the other between Manila and Peking, In advanced rheumatism, Americas. he original irritant has long after having been severed There are 31,272 nuns for 26 years. ( W.A.) PTY. LTD. been lost and forgotten. in Asia, 13,092 in AfIt is the later products of In 1970, two Italian 8 70 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 rica and 9,516 in Ocean- priest visited Canton and the chain reaction which are ia. T eictr,s,nne: 21 6655 (3 lines) causing the trouble — celebrated Mass in their though getting rid of the • hotel room
Mass in the 609369 Chinese capital nuns in A historic event
New Sunday Missal for Australia
world
SUNDAY MISSAL LECTIONARY
1
PELLEGRINI & CO.
glean some idea of the enriching educational experience awaiting these boys. "The aim of the week is to foster initiative, encourage a spirit of enquiry, and provide the students with the social experience of co-operating with each other," a college spokesman said. "The underlying theme of all the activities is awareness — that all who take part will grow in awareness of themselves, each other and the marvels of God's creation." This concept permeates the approach from morning prayers through the s tudy of astronomy, meteorology. ornitholigy, and the rest of the long list, to the community recreation at night. The excursion h a s been masterminded by
Brother Michael Smith, whose experience in taking the Rostrevor Junior School to the Grampian, ill 1972 has proved valuable in the planning of the Albany ventures. Camps are playing an increasing part in the educational scene these days. A t Aquinas, the Leaving class began the year with a two-day leadership course at Byford: two hundred and forty First and Second-Year lads spent four days at Aral ien just prior to the mid-year break. while Third and Fourth-Years have projects still on the drawing boards. • Some of the Aquinas students (at left) preparing to leave on their Albany excursion.
Homes in holiday period for 17 children wanted St. Francis Xavier Native Mission at Wandering in looking for places for 17 of its children for the coming August holiday period.
the families A special hope is that spective it may be possible to un- question of taking the ite in one group five children for the holidays. children of one family Although phone conwho have never had the tact could be made by experience so far of liv- trunk call to the Mission ing together as a family (Kubbine 614) he suggesunit. ted that a message be The seventeen child- left at the Catholic Welren are among 45 child- fare Bureau, 25 Victoria ren currently being cared Square, phone 25 6644, for at Wandering; the and he would follow up others have been placed the contact when on a for the two-week holi- visit to the metropolitan day period. area. The mission superinAlternatively, visitors tendent, Mr. Tom Rob- were welcome to drive erts, said that the aim down to the mission but was to give the children it was advisable to make contact with ordinary an appointment so that family life, and to allow eeewt would b . e on hand to them to live and take meet part in home life like Mr. Roberts said that other children. Wandering was proving The ages of children to be a much-needed suavailable for the holidays pport for families under extended from pre-school pressure and this week two further groups of to high school level. Mr. Roberts said that children had been placed mission for r esihe welcomed any invitation to discuss with pro- dential care.
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Thursday, July 24,
1975
THE
Page Seven -
RECORD
African music in a Mass -alter 5 years on :Nile LONDON. — "African Sanctus" a documentary film recently shown on British television, retraced the five-year, 2,000-mile hitch-
hike of David Fanshawe, a young English composer and explorer with a passion for African music. -I only live when I'm in Africa" — that's how David Fanshawe sums up his attitude to the great continent which inspired his new work. -.:frican Sanctus" is his setting of the Latin Mass, based on his recordings of traditional African music in Egypt, Sudan, Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania. It is an exuberant, happy Mass, including
* Last week a family camp for parents and children was held at the Baptist Youth Centre, Serpentine. Families came from Kukerin, Brunswick, BusseIton, Boyup Brook and Australincl. Pictured above, from left, are Sister Marguerita, Rita Blechynden, Leslie and Frank Greep, all of BusseIton. Bishop McKeori of Bunbury attended the camp and Mass was celebrated by Father Joe Caldwell.
Catholics in protest on "terror"
the war dances of Masai tribesmen. Egyptian wedding-music, the drums of NA, itch doctors and the barking sounds of the kudu horn. To Fanshawe's ear this great. varied musical medley fits in well with the structure of the ancient Latin Mass. He found a strong link, for instance, between the Muslin imam's call to prayer and the Christian Kyrie Eleison. He has learned to chant the Muezzin himself, and on one occasion in Cairo he was allowed to perform it over the loud-speaker of the eit. — a great honour for an English Christian \ isitor.
ON THE RIVER
suddenly came across four men kneeling on a prayer rug on top of a hill, chanting the praise of God with hypnotic intensity. But according to David Fanshawe, the Africans are losing the spirit of their irreplaceable native culture. W estern influence, technical progress, new roads opening up the f ormerly inaccessible parts are undermining the power of the old culture. Perhaps "African Sanctus" will preserve at least some gems of the musical w ealth of Africa.
Priesis and peasants put to death
(NC) — Terror, ROM ADVENTURES persecution, and long detenDuring his five-yeartion in concentration camps long hitch-hike along the or mental hospitals await Nile, down to Lake Victhose who try to exercise toria and the Red Sea. their constitutional rights in David Fanshawe suffered TEGUCIGALPA. Hon'Lithuania, according' to para few nasty adventures duras (N.C.) — Two priests, ticipants in a meeting of the :Ind tropical diseases. including a U.S. Franciscan, World Lithuanian Catholic But he took them all in two lay missionary helpers Conference here. his stride, taking More and 10 campesinos (rural care of his tape recorder - Delegates called 'for a workers) were killed by than of his personal shift in world opinion to Honduran troops and agents s afety. pressure Lithuania's comof landholders in efforts to D spite linguistic ditlimunist government to rehalt a march across the ,:tthies, he found it easy spect the rights proclaimed nation by thousands of landper 80 cent under just year, last schools Nearly three million children attended Australian communicaestablish to constitutin the country's hungry farmworkers. tion with local people were at government schools where a primary place cost 5481 to maintain, and a secondary place ion. Father Michael J. Cypher. by taking part in whatSM. -We appeal to men of a 34-year-old Conventual. ever they were doing — the cuts in Britain and Amer- goodwill throughout They cost government singing. dancing. shouting Franciscan from Medford. ica. and suggests practical world and ask them to sup$1,592 million out of its • A review by Father JOHN W. or performing healing Wisconsin, was executed be— chiefly, that port those who are persecuttotal education expenditure • hind a bakery at Juticalra magic. DOYLE, S.J., of 'Black Paper 1975' remedies parents should have real ed for defending their faith of $2,508 million — which in Olancho Province. and Rhodes Cox B. C. edited by BY against that and choose to rights freedom OUND human and F is over $2 a week for every The execution. according chooIs . should again im- the misuse of State power, Boyson (J. M. Dent, $2.80) . adult, child and infant in • ENT ACCID to campesino witnesses, waspose academic and moral against a system which punthe community. Often he found marordered by an army serishes not those who violate vellous music by accident. cho Farm and Cattle AsWe may not. agree with all discipline. • Pupil protest is obvious; Their 142.369 full-time those For instance, in the They cannot buy their the constitution but teachers had the support of parent protest is growing its strictures or accept all geant siding with the OlanMountains of Paradise sociation. 16570 professional and an- (witness all the new small its solutions, but we should NA ay out by moving to a who try to defend human accordfreedoms and rights in Western Sudan, in the cillary staff. independent schools they consider them: Bernice Mar- "better" neighbourhood or The killings took place private schools ing to the constitution," middle of nowhere, he Yet there has been N'ery are founding); teachers are tin. Iris Murdoch, Stuart by going to at the end of June. said. they alterlatter the though ----little public discussion of protesting by leaving the Froome. Max Beloff, H. J. the return we are getting for service they entered with Eysenck, Rhodes Boyson, G. lialiVe will not long remain H. Bantock and the rest are in Britain if the present polthis huge outlay of men and high hopes. implemented. money during a period of Parents are particularly not without experience or icy is inflation when many other galled by the restrictions put wisdom. They are least able to urgent needs are clamour- on them by zoning among And the topics they profit from he new pedaing . for finance. the systemic schools and by write about are tho very gog . which assumes some the high additional cost of ones that concern us, such of the "middle-class" atti"MANY ARE as teaching to read (not just tudes and aptitudes it so places in private schools. NOT HAPPY" how to read), examinations roundly condemns. PARENTS AND and selection, family responAre we getting our monsibility, social engineering, CHOICE ey's worth') open planning, comprehenas are Catholic parents This is not a question onsive schools, proeressivism, ly the seller should answer. disturbed as the rest of the teacher dissatisfaction. Parents and pupils should community. The ultimate issue is that be heard. too. With the publication of this Missal the The new pedagoguery affparents should really be faithful now have a complete and defuille Perhaps they cannot be ects their schools, too. text for the Masses of Sundays and able to choose the kind of major feasts. heard over the noise of opIt is clearly a departure schooling they want for en classes where everybody from the tradition they are It is to he hoped that it will help thew WASHINGTON, (N.C.'— is enthusiastically doing his used to. and a denial of their own children, be it to participate in the Mass with greater between. ; Marriages in the United or in or new old facility and greater devotion. own thine. many values the Church did are declining and diStates It is clear that mans' are much to establish while it EFFECT OF James Card. Freeman, vorces are increasing, acPresident, not happy, bPlned to civilize Europe cording to a report on THE BOOK? Australian Episcopal Conference. life issued family in changes A t $2.80, "Black Paper 7th March, 1975. t 975- is therefore a very by the Commerce Departthe of CenBureau ment's lloo:1 buy. Printed book size. it would have run to sus. over 240. pages. The report estimated that Optometrists will It encourage parents! there were 2,233,000 mar172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 1 to assert themselves more riages in the United States 23n -140nan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 strongly. for the year ended August After all, they are the, 1974 — a decline of 68,000 c WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist . best judges of whether their from the previous year. . ..............._ children are being educated : In the same period, dias they wish. It will strengthen the i vorces increased by an estihand of principals and tea- mated 56.000 to 948000, Complete and definitive for every year chers who still believe in according to the report. • eliminates yearly replacements Containing the official English texts from • only $5.50 educational standards. report department The — Agents — Sole It will open the eyes of also said that .40 per cent Here is a complete and definitive Sunday Missal that eliminates the need for yearly older students to an alterna- of all women between 20 replacements—yet costs only $5.50. Wholly tive they might prefer. were age of years 24 and produced in Australia, the handsome Australian Sunday Missal has 768 pages, three ribbon to only 23 compared single, HAVE "POOR markers and a durable, flexible PVC cover. group age this of cent per 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco And it has everything needed for your full MOST TO LOSE" who were single in 1960. participation in the Mass. 81 5700 It might do something to Its features include • Entrance Antiphons, These changes reflected L ATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY Opening Prayer, Prayer over the Gifts, Comfree schools of centralized of number increased munion Antiphons and Prayer after CommunREVISED BY DECREE OF control, direct or indirect. the final and definitive form from the THE SECOND VATICAN going to their were in ion, who women I it all, hope, Most of ECUMENICAL COUNCIL new Roman Altar Missal, for every Sunday Dr. said working, or college will spur to action those of AND PUBLISHED BY and major Feast • the full Order of Mass, Glick. author .of the AUTHORITY OF with the new approved translation of the Creed us who believe it is poor Paul POPE PAUL VI • the full three-year cycle of readings from the 'Very Fresh parents and their children report. Lectionary • all the new Prefaces • all Solemn who have most to lose if * Very Tasty .Very Economical Blessings. and Prayers over the People • the Dr. Glick noted that there Published by the current ideology pre- was a greater social acceptRite of Blessing and Sprinkling Holy Water • Masses for Funerals, Weddings and Confirmavails. ance of divorce now than in tion • a special prayer section • two-colour They have little political previous years, and fewer printing of the Order of Mass • convenient muscle. 71" x 4.1," page size. deand Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, legal restrictions Surry Hills, N.S.W. It is not so clearly a wise lays in getting divorces in Get your copy of the Australian Sunday P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, Missal from your church stall or bookseller departure. N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211 4533. most States. Auswith the now. of permission Published They too want freedom NOW available from your HAMS • BACONWIEATS - SAUSAGES tralian Episcopal Liturgical Commission, it The report said that fors of choice. bookseller. will enrich your worship for decades to come. -"k CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS. -Black Paper 1975" is out of every five divorced F.JD.8523 *Recommended retail price. Important for us because persons eventual ! V IT it documents similar discon- married. `vq!iix, ,t e4q414$;<C7:101-51"M•TirA;e"-
Funds for schools: Are we getting our money's worth.
Aiomplete and definitive SundayMissal.:
MARRIAGES FEWER, RISE IN DIVORCE
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Renmann Altar Wine MEET, MAY ST,.
THE AUSTRALIAN SUNDAY MISSAL AND LECTIONARY
THE ROMAN ALTAR MISSAL
E.J. DWYE
Page Eight
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 24,
1975
Two superb artistsviolinist and tenor Last week brought two superb artists in rapid succession to
• To mark the Loreto centenary, St. Francis Xavier School had a special Mass in the classroom whose walls had been specially decorated by the children to depict the life of Mary Ward. Pictured above, Sister Louise leads the children's singing for the Mass attended by 300 parents and their children.
What is the status of the lay reader? It would be interesting to know what the current rating of the status of the "lay-reader" is in parishes now-a-days, now that the novelty has worn off and the lay reader is part of the routine. By becoming part of the The extra, put in to relieve which has the responsibility of scripture." (66) routine, has the lay reader the monotony of the same of keeping the roster up It is important to remem.:become the person who voice? date and making sure there ber the place of scripture in shares the burden of all Or worst of all, the bane is always someone to be the Mass when discussing those words with Father? of the Liturgy Committee "there" at each Sunday lay readers. Mass? God is present in a real I If this is the attitude (and and abiding way in the SINCE a certain amount of feed- scripture, and the reader is , beak suggests that it is) it is the instrument by which He , interesting to compare it becomes present. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY with statements in the Thus the decree calls the ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE I General Instruction to the office of reader a ministry. L ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Roman Missal. because in performing this First on scripture: "When function in the community Phone 25 2765 the scripture is read in the reader serves God's 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT Church, God Himself speaks people in a special and vital ( Tce End) , PERTH to His people and it is role. ..10,11•111111111111111111110NOINIMIll& Christ, present in His word who proclaims the Gospel." A MINISTRY It is important to note (9) that the Church sees this as "OWN PROPER a ministry of lay people, a FUNCTION" service performed by the laity, for one another. Secondly, on readers: As with all the ministries "The reader is instituted to of the Church. proper care proclaim the scripture readmust be taken to ensure that ings, with the exception of the person who is chosen the Gospel . . . is properly prepared, and ! "The reader, although a fully aware of what the layman, has his own proper ministry involves. Eucharistic function in the 1 If God is really to comI celebration and should exer- municate with His people in cise this even though minis- this way, then the words ters of a higher rank are must be clearly heard and present. they must be read with . . . It is necessray that understa nding and convicthose who exercise the tion. should reading of ministry The reader is not the per23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 be qualified and carefully son who happens to arrive Telephone: 69 2455 prepared so that the reading first, or who happens to be should develop in the faith- sitting 1101.ESA LE ENQUIRIES WELCOME nearest the lectern. ful a profound appreciation ". . . MUST KNOW
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He must be trained and prepared for each reading. Ideally, the homily is the time when the readings are explained and their message and challenge presented in detail to the congregation. This means in fact that the reader must know beforehand what theme is present in the readings so that he can read with sensitivity. Moreover, no-one can read with understanding and sensitivity a piece of scripture that he has never seen before. So the reader is not the gap-filler, or the guy that helps Father out. Neither is a full roster of readers a guarantee that the scripture is being adequately read in church. The task for Liturgy Committees, in fact, is a lot wider in its scope than mere organisation. (• Prepared for ZEALANDIA by the Auckland Diocese Liturgy Centre, Newman Hall.)
Perth.
Both Gyorgy Pauk, vioThe visit of Luigi Alva Symphony Orchestra under linist, and Luigi Alva, tenor, was very different. It took David Measham. are among the top in their the form of a full orchestral The main purpose of the resepective fields. concert, of which more than concert, however, was to let The first half of Gyorgy half was devoted to tenor us hear Luigi Alva. Pauk's recital began with operatic arias with full orBeethoven's Violin Sonata chestra. R ESTRAINT IN in E flat Opus 12 No. 3. The first half of the conAs with most sonatas of cert began with an arrange- THE SINGING the period, the piano part is ment of Purcell's music by In the first usually rather more import- 13arbirolli for a modern two Mozart half, he sang concert arias ant than that of the violin. symphony orchestra. rarely heard; these arias Indeed, this sonata deoften as great as any are that mands a brilliant pianist at . . . BETWEEN Mozart wrote for his operas. times, and Romola Costaan- TWO STOOLS 'Per pieta' (K420) is a tino, although ranking as a Like most of its genre, it strongly emotional support artist, played superb- was neither work Purcell nor Bar- with the emotion ly. birolli but fell not too hap- always, into the written, as orchesrapily between two stools. tion. REVERSAL The closing orchestral 'Au ra, che intorno' (K431) OF ROLES piece of the first half was is rather more heroic and With Bartok's Violin Son- another arrangement — w ould have become famous ata No. 2 the roles were Ravel's orchestration of his had it been included in 'Don rather reversed. own piano suite, Le Tom- Giovanni'. Although not typical Bar- beau de Couperin. Both were sung with tok, this work has power While it departs some- restraint by Luigi some Alva and terseness of expression. what from its original idea, whereas the Its performnace was the Ravel was a master of or- rather more orchestra was volatile. peak of the evening. chestration and the pieces The latter half of The works of the second lost nothing in charm and cert was devoted to the conlighter. half did not have the same colour in the performance weight arias by Rossini and appeal. b the Western Australian Donizetti. — H.T.G.
The "best Jewish Catholic" in St. Rose's parish NEW YORK (NC). — Some call him a Jewish Santa Claus; others the "best Jewish Catholic." He just calls himself "just another person, a friend named Marv, who is a bartender. Mary the bartender doesn't want a lot of fanfare about some of the things he's done, so he asks that his last name remain anonymous. And he says he really doesn't do that much. He shrugs it all off with: "Anyone could do it".
He met many St. Rose parishioners there. He heard about a priest who was highly regarded, Father Eugene F. Ledvorowski.
MEMORIAL TO A PRIEST When "Father Led" died unexpectedly four years ago, Mary was the first to give a memorial, according to the parish secretary-treasurer, Lorraine Wirtz. "He established the Father Led memorial award, giving to the two most outstanding graduates each year personal trophies and a bond." His contact with the patrons of the Irish pub drew him into membership in the Shamrock chib. He then came to know Father Robert E. Murphy, an associate at St. Rose's. "When that holiday close to the end of the year came around, I got the idea that it would be nice to collect six or seven baskets of food for some needy families in the area.
But does anyone: • Buy every pupil at a Catholic school—about 25 of them — a pair of shoes? • Take a group of Catholic pupils on an outing to a nearby lake, provide the bus transportation, treat them to food and gifts? • Serve as a "father" to six or so high school students at a fatherdaughter dance, footing the bill? • Gather 70 food boxes to distribute to the poor at Christmas, complete with turkey and trimmings and gifts for everyone? • Help out nuns in whatever items he can pick up for them? • Arrange a Christmas party every year for the neighbourhood children, provide entertainment, and give them 75 BOXES gifts? • Though of Jewish OF FOOD faith, become a paying "Father Murphy gave member of an inner city me a list, and I started parish, St. Rose's, that getting customers and can use the money? friends involved. Fellows would me to the NO DRINKING railroadtake salvage and buy OR SMOKING 15 cases of canned goods "It's not that big an at a time. We wound up outlay," he said. "I don't with 75 food boxes." smoke or drink. On July 11 he spon"If you were a smok- sored a hay ride for 25er, you'd smoke maybe 30 students at St. Pius two packs a day? You school, Milwawkee. would spend perhaps The bartender is not $300-400 a year. ashamed to beg for some"If you'd have two or one else. "I've become three drinks a day, in a a scavenger," he said. year you've spent $700"T was shopping for 800. I spend my money my own way and I enjoy some toys for the kids' Christmas party one day. it my own way." His way is primarily I was in a discount store to help children in need. that was closing out and Jewish children, he said, I saw this shelf of kids were generally taken care shoes in the shoe departof. But he became in- ment. I grabbed the lot terested in the youngsters — at a very good price." at inner city St. Rose's One day he was in a school a few years ago liquor store that was gowhen he was barman at ing out of business. He the Irish pub located saw a rack of packaged within the parish. candy — he paid 53 for
the lot, and children at an orphanage were the beneficiaries.
'BUY THAT KID A PAIR OF SHOES' "Once at a picnic we had for some kids, I saw a youngster with a hole in his sole as big as the shoe. "I said, 'what's with the hole?' "The kid said, 'That's the only pair Ihave.' "I was talking about this at the bar one night. There were a couple of people at the end of the bar who overheard. "When I gave the man the bill for two drinks he gave me $20. 'Buy that kid a pair of shoes for me', he said. "That's how it got started — this business of buying shoes."
Relaxed law on divorce brings protest by bishops
P ARIS, (NC.) — The French Bishops' Commission on Family Life, in a stateTent on the new relaxed livorce laws in France, said they would encourage desertion. "Divorce obtained by mutual consent will develop, by the force of its logic, which is based on a weak conception of marriage, into a theory of marriage as simple contract that is always re. vocable," said the bishops. that The bishops warned would divorce law that "liberate" a spouse who deserted the family or that would permit a married permentally son to abandon a the ill partner amounted to 1.11 the of ncourageme nt e desertion. human practice of . "a The bishops called it becomil sign that society is ediocrity comfortable in m called when laws no longer for effort. worse Lax laws prepared they ones the c alamities than bishops try to avoid, the said.
THE
Thursday, July 24, 1975
RECORD
Page Nina
fOOl AND GOOD HEALTH
Religious programmes
Leading countries of the world, by food curative alone, have reduced illness and death from diseases to rather a small fraction of what they were some decades previous. BY THE WAY: St. Paul's Lutheran ChurSUN., July 27 to most infectious "Epistles to the Apostle." Melbourne. Hill, Box at ch SAT., August 2 tralia except the State of for all to Although we have some 11.45 (6WN), p.m. 11.16 It is helpful principles SUNDAY Victoria. By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., these at least of the Apostle Paul's p.m. (Regs). understand Many their individuals in in Melthem 8 a.m. (6WF). A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. and to apply and on their THE EPILOGUE: Jean letters to the early churchbourne are making efforts ENCOUNTER: "Poems own homes Stewart playing the viola es, nowhere is there any to prevent the Fluoride - in Stone." St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. for diseases record of the replies he reown premises, and reader John Glen. this poison - as stated in poor sanitation Dean John Hawes designceived. "So," writes Dr. Cols caused by 'IntimaFrom Readings: one for part per common, million. ed and built several Roman in Morris, "I invented some are still too ing from tected raw contamination or partially cooked (WorImmortality' of tions still places some It is not expelled by the Catholic Churches in Westletters to Paul - confesthere are no need for flesh foods and multitudes if possible. If this source is kidneys in a high percentage ern Australia. He had to dsworth). sion which embarrasses me where there is spring a or of a well, living disease are animals germs improvement. Music: 'I love my love' somewhat; Heavens knows struggle to find recognition this frequently found in such should be kept away from of individuals. care the is meant for his abilities as an archi- (arr. Holst). 'The lark in why!" What is it and surface water not In taking calcium powder drinks, excreta and food. tect and for his calling as a the morn' (English Folk of foods, the half molecule combines allowed to into run it. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 Eggs which are reasonably surroundings in such with the calcium, alterna- priest, first as an Anglican Songs). 'She's like the swalhome diseases (Regs). fresh prevent do require not a Water from great a or stream from Songs New(Folk low' then to a as Roman Catholic. a way as deal of care unless their a pond is likely to contain tively it is taken from the He is remembered in West- foundland). 'A rosebud in health. EVENING MEDITAfavour nd a bones with the result of so shells are broken. many germs. Water from a ern Australia as a contro- June' (English Folk Songs). TION: many today beindividuals by The Rev. Fr. Jim Maare versial character with a love MONDAY Water sanitation is also large lake may be better. As written coming osteoporotic. en of Sydney. for people, horses for and a science by It The itself. retap fluoride has water 6.25 a.m. (6WN). Moses c.N Sister M. Philomena Earif architecture. He spent his import- quires first of all, of the in it today, in many parts FACING THE WEEK: i\g) B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Some of its most TELEVISION years last in the in seclusion recorded source A.I.M.T. Dietetics, of are supply being pro- of the world and in AusFather Michael Elligate ant principles West Indies. SUNDAY of Mordialloc, Melbourne. as the Bible, which were the This programme includes 11 a.m. written by Moses; but uncomments from people who FRIDAY DIVINE SERVICE: St. Bible has been such an 10.15 p.m. (6WN). knew Dean Hawes early Aloysius' Roman Catholic familiar book to many "What CROSS WAYS: hunthis century and looks at his College, Nlitsons Point, Sydpeople for so many life and his conflicts within Makes a Minister?" ney. dreds of years, that they The Rev. Graeme Ferguknowthe Church. 9.25 p.m. have been lacking in It is a repeat of a pro- son, Principal of the United ledge of the fact. CHALLENGE: Hinduism Theological College Sydin gramme first broadcast on In this respect as well as - The Many Paths to God. ney. be would it others, 1974. 1 December, st. many in The focus is on the many 10.45 p.m. (6WN). 8 a.m. (Regs). scientific for people if they of Hinduism as its facets N I QUIRES AND Bible knew more about the LET'S FACE IT: Father PLACES: The Adelaide precepts are followed in Inand its Author. Michael Elligate of Mordi- Singers. dia. Along the Ganges, the Food tending to health, alloc, Melbourne. devout bathe in the holy rivproducing, in MONDAY to includes care 8.15 a.m. (6WN). and offer garlands of er marketing. preparing and FRIDAY marigold while the temple SACRED MUSIC: "We Father Joseph Payeur, a an is Jesuit, supervising areas erving. Eritean slum 6.15 a.rn. (Regs), 7.10 priest pours sanctified water s If any vegetable food is conversion into a healthier village site, made possible with an Australian Thank Thee, God, We a.m. (6WN). and anoints the worshippers Thank Thee." grow who those READINGS FROM with sacred sandalwood eaten raw, Catholic Relief grant of $65,000. Bach's Cantata 29. No. THE BIBLE: the food should take care paste. In Benares, holiest The present slum is part Moslem places of worship A Government primary 11 a.m. (6WN and Regs). Don Stewart, of Hobart. city in the world for half of it not coming in contact of the village if Dire is being few for and playgrounds a and constructed Dawa conor fertilised DIVINE SERVICE: with soil 9.15 a.m. (6WN and a billion human beings, the hundred metres from the site taminated with human ex- in Ethiopia and is known clinics. St. Paul's Anglican Cath- Regs). gods of Hinduism receive There the locally of as a be Gande will settlement. Meskin village edral, Melbourne. creta. PAUSE A MOMENT: their most passionate supplivillage of the poor. The administrator of the centre with facilities for disease intestinal erious 6.30 (6WF p.m. and S The Rev. David Robartz cation, and cameras record Father Payeur has helped shopping for bread, fruit, district is on record as Regs). maye be caused by careless- alleviate suffering of Alice Springs, N.T. the faithful giving up the be would vegetables he that stating and in other Dire basic ness in this respect., 10.20 COMMUNITY (6WN a.m. and HYMN bodies of their dead to the seeing in Dawa c interested environs very and its and ommodities. In most localities poisonRegs). holy waters of the Ganges. is skilled in relief and deThe plan also provides for some forms of cottage in- SINGING: kill to used are sprays ous a small cooking area for dustry developed with the velopment works. insect pests attacking fruits Situated on a nobby hill every two families and daily resettlement project. and vegetables. water will be available from He has been assured that If such sprays are used, where varying degrees of endlessly, a public fountain in the experts would be consulted desolation stretch harbe not should crop the concerning this. vested too soon after being and where no clear path centre of the settlement. can be found, Gande Meskin sprayed. However, some chemicals has been home to people used in poison sprays are who have always belonged not freely soluble in plain to the most forlorn and negwater but in packing sprayed lected. fruit. the wash water is 25 PER CENT often moderately acidified. ARE BEGGARS Out of 1,245 dwellers, 25 Cleanliness per cent of them are beggars essential and, of the rest. 16 per In preparing food for the cent are working and 19 B.S.E. CERTIFICATE • table, cleanliness is of pri- per cent are jobless. mary importance. Kitchen Father Payeur writes that In 1976, the Board of Secondary Education will ask It is interesting to learn (The Record, July 17), that no special utensils, pots and pans and 82 per cent of school age schools to assess Year 12 students in a manner which is dishes should also be per- children do not attend broadly based on cumulative evidence. Students will also qualifications appear to be required by the Federal Government for the fectly clean. school a'nd 57 per cent suffer sit for the Tertiary Examination (T.A.E.). The moderated position of special marriage celebrant. The walls and ceiling of from deformity, disability cr school assessment and the T.A.E. raw .score will be comIt is also apparent from bined to produce the rank order of students for grading the room should be free disease. purposes. This marks another step away from the "end- information to hand that difrom rust, soot and cobwebs The location of Gande on examination" pattern of assessment which has existed vorced persons can also Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and which could easily drop into Meskin on a rocky hill in schools for so long. Set job. the for qualify the food while it is being creates house construction it accounts all From prepared. problems. would appear that one such The windows and doors Wind forces foundations RED SCHEME person, a more than once should be screened to keep to become unstable and C.B.C. Highgate succeeded in its application for a grant 4 QUEEN STREET - 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS out insects and the doors roofs are frequently dislod- under the Regional Employment Development Scheme. divorced woman, has, in Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauiea and Serviced conferred been already fact, should be self-closing. C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. immediate Service ged which forces the inhab- The school applied for a grant towards the cost of A fter vegetable foods are itants to sleep outside under repairing and upgrading the toilet block. Of a total with the distinction of this project cost of $12,669, $8,774 has been made available important faculty. Properly grown, marketed the shelter of the trees. Since marriage is both a ......41.4.4`44P4,11.#0.#4.+1,04.04.4.4P4.4.04.4.04,4PJFWM04.41,4414.11,041,4,41.1,04. through the R E D Scheme. The school and the Parents and prepared the way in $3,925 contributing be OUS will Association Friends DANGER and and physical union, spiritual which they are served is to the project. it requires little thought to still of importance. ROADS conclude that a divorced The roads or more corperson is, spiritually speakCooking OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS rectly pathways built over V ISIT BY NOTED EDUCATIONIST ing. unsuited to unite a Cooked foods should be rocky terrain are unlighted Last week, Dr. Ray Whiteman, Director of Religious man and woman together in Corneal Lens Consultants served soon after cooking and are hazardous to the Education in the Calgary. Catholic: school system, visited a happy state of conjugal is complete or else placed disabled. Perth to discuss with major superiors of religious orders 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH - - 21 5344 immediately in the refrigerNo electricity exists in the and with other educationists developments in the teaching bliss thinly the for 11;ch . •11 So CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN - - - 68 4831 ator. village where the inhabitants of religion. He discussed "The Catholic School as a A nimal foods include lack the basic necessities of Faith Community"; also he spent time with the director veiled charge of "hypocrisy" DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND - 73 1929 and staff of the Pastpral Institute and addressed teachers inferred by the secretary of dairy products and eggs, as life. course. the W.A. Special Marriage well as all kinds of flesh Because of the nature of t aking the „frin-service , • Association at Celebrants' tood. impracticable is it terrain the Christian marriages celebraNo animal known to be to develop and improve the TRAINING ted in churches. diseased should be slaugh- present site so Father Payeur 1N-SERVICE To be fair, of course, one Next week's programme if Catholic primary schools tered for food. requested t h e municipal must readily admit that secEvery live animal and council for an allocation of in-service training is: MONDAY, July 28, Grade 5. 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER ular marriages can be "simevery carcass should be five hectares of land near WEDNESDAY, July 30, Grade 4. pler" to dispense and discarefully inspected for signs the town for the establishTHURSDAY, July 31, Grade 1: W.A's. Leading Paying Contractors pose " of when contracted of disease. ment of a new village. From 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. the of blessings the with For Better Paying Contact Us It is not always possible the of 28 that He reports The in-service for the years 5/4 teachers on July 28 to detect disease, therefore plots will be used for hous- and 30, will be held in St. Joseph's, Brigidine School, 12 Federal Government as the We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o no flesh food should be ing 100 families with a maxi- Salvado Road, Wembley. On both days, the classroom vesting authority for both Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. eaten unless it is thoroughly mum of four families to Mass will start at 1.30 p.m. The in-service teachers will easy marriage and quick diconsuch when and vorce, Mass, is and invitation an pupils' the for present be ooked. We have a most modern plant including power c each house. to any priest, principal or catechetical co-ordin- tract is seen in the secular Taneworm and trichinea Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Four plots will be re- extended infestations come from eat- served for Christian and ator who is interested in the pupils' class Mass. The light of being terminable at Estimates Submitted Free meeting of the Catechetical Co-ordinators will take place will when the going gets on Tuesday, July 29, from 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. at rough, "temporary arrangeCountry Clients please note that we have a State 45 Tyrell Street, Nedlands. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any ment" can well be described as an outwardly respectable r equirements form of legalised prostituWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand GRANT FOR MOORA tion! PROMPT DELIVERY The W.A. Catholic Education Commission has obtained W. V. C. THOMAS, a grant for St. Joseph's School, Moora, to implement an Medina. PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 ,Aboriginal special education programme. The grant ( • Other letters are on equipment and materials as well as the salary of covers Holland & Venetian Blinds, page 12) a trained teacher and an Aboriginal teaching assistant. other. and systemic schools, Catholic all of behalf On C anvas & Aluminium Awnings, in Western Australia, the Commission has urged the Prime Minister not to allow cuts to be made in budget Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. PLUMBING MATERIALS estimates at primary or secondary school level.
A.C.II. grant of 865,000 to transform a slum into a village for the poor
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD DEATHS
EDUCATIONAL ITALIAN CLASSES commencing first week in July. Day and Evening Groups. Enrol now Italian Cultural Lyceum, 578 Hay Street Kremorne Ave.) 936596, 25 2529 until 9 p.m.
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SITUATIONS WANTED BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, household walls, ceilings, windows washed. Northern suburbs. 46 3600. TEACHER (Catholic) W.A. 22 years experience, would like position for 1976. Grade 6 level. Telephone 28 3010.
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Del. Erect. Tot. 5' x 5' x 6' $60 $5 $65 Standard — 69 66 3 — Premier 6' x 6' x 6' * Cleaning Ladies 5 71 66 Standard _ * Short-term live-in housekeepers 4 . 74 _ 70 Premier * Special Instant Housecleaning 9' x 6' x 6' * Party Help 92 5 97 Standard _ _ 4 99 95 TRIM a tree bros. Treelop- 10'Premier x 5' x 6' ping, removing, landscape Standard — 92 5 97 95 4 99 — gardening, ornamental pools 9'Premier x 9' x 7' gardens reshaped and tidied, Standard — 130 10 140 fire breaks, weed and pest Premier — — 141 5 146 12' x 9' x 7' control, odd jobs. Telephone Standard — 155 10 165 — 163 7 170 Premier 68 7961. WINDOW EXTRA
KALAMUNDA and Hills SPECIAL SHEDS — Districts. For properties, Driving DELIVERED AND ERECTED businesses, Doherty's DarlR.E.I.W.A. PERSONAL tuition by lady 15' a 9' x 7'6" Premier 8240 ing . Range 9' x 7'6" Premier Member Multiple Listing instructor holder of Nation- 18' xMini 8325 Garage Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. al Safety Council Certificate. 16' x 12' x 7'6" Premier Mayfair Driving School— Pool Table Shed — 8385 Borgia 93 7120. Telephone 31 3220, AR. Quotes given for Patios, 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Carports and Garages MONUMENTS Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, IF YOU WANT A SHED TODAY, 10 Stirling Road, Clare- RING BILL NOONAN 713358 mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Inspect any time at: Sound Car Seats. Fittings PREFABRICATED free. ENTERPRISES 897a Albany Highway,
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F. J. LARNER & CO., Organ Builders and Piano funers. P.O. Box 21 Moriey 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H '6 3726. Agents for J. W. Walker A Sans Ltd. •
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ASBESTOS, picket ranch iTAIVIP out white ants gates, old fences removed. 'Or good. Contact MaxPrompt service. S. P. & veil Robinson 8z Phelps Open Fridays till 7 p.m. J. M. Geaney. Telephone in 81 6488 for prompt 60 2836. 4ervice. Authorised pest Silver candelabra available -xtermination. for loan with floral orders. APPLEBEE'S Electrical —Member of Interflora— Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella. Phone 76 2344. nstallations, Repairs and PUBLIC NOTICES I IN MEMORIAM Maintenance. AUTHORS invited submit YOUR PAINTING require- CONDON, Kate: In fond MSS, all types (including ments given personalised memories of our dear who passed Poems) for book publica- and individual attention; mother terms. prompt and efficient service. away July 22nd, 1960. tion. Reasonable Sacred Heart of Jesus Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, John C. Freakley, Have Mercy. England. (Estd. 1898). Telephone Inserted by her loving 61 4349. daughters. CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less MASTER PAINTER for fortunate by sending un- all your painting requireDUNNE: Please pray wanted clothing, paperbacks ments. George Hickey, for the repose of the magazines, comics (not and Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. souls of John and Elizaplease) to the 24 1707. beth Dunne. Also daughDAUGHTERS OF ters Nell and Molly, PROPERTY Improvement CHARITY sons Bill and Jack. 534 WILLIAM STREE1, Service, all types of winRequiescat in Peace. dows and doors installed; HIGHGATE back verandahs enclosed; For truck to call or walls and ceilings removed; FURLONG, Daisy: Of further information cement rendering and geneyour charity please pray ring 28 4403 ral repairs. All work for the repose of the guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. soul of our beloved sisFor Hire ter, passed away August 1st, 1966. Always rePALMER'S HIRE membered by her loving SERVICE sisters and brothers. All party equipment Most Sacred Heart of LIFE Crockery, cutlery, Jesus glassware, etc. ASSURANCE Have Mercy on her soul. Cabaret tables, chairs, week $2.00 per For trestles, coloured lights, eke PHONE NIND, Roy: Loving urns, pie warmers. cold memories of our dear plates, dance floors, husband and father who marquees. etc. on passed away July 23rd, 1250 Albany Highway. 1969, 39 1933 Today Cannington, Phone 68 2891 R.LP. or Bus. 21 9451 We can deliver
$25,000
LEO CROLL
CLARK: At R.P.H. on July 16th, Simone Marie Claire Rose, of 2 Weldon Way, City Beach, loving wife of Lawrence (L.G.) dear mother of Lynette (decd.) (Mrs. D. Dicken), John, Michelle and David. Fond mother -in-law of David. May she rtest in peace. Her funeral was conducted in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after a Requiem Mass on July 18th. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 68 Stirling Street, Perth. 28 7299. DUNCAN, Henry Bernard: On July 16th., loved husband of Edith of 18/ 31 Jean Road, Karrinyup, formerly of Main Street, Osborne Park, loved father of Harry, Bernard, Kathleen and Doreen. Dear God, we thank you for your Gift of Heaven. His funeral was conducted in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass on July 18th. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 68 Stirling Street, Perth. 28 7299. GOBBART: At St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, on July 19, Kathleen Mary, of Gabbin and Floreat, loving wife of John, dear mother of Norman, Lizabeth, Frank, Margaret (Mrs. J. Jeffries), Karry (Mrs. N. Sasche) and Jill, moth-in-law of Marie, Beryl, John and Neville. Fond grandmother of 9 grandchildren. May She Rest In Peace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Joseph's Church, Salvado Road, Subiaco, on Tuesday, July 22, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 68 Stirling Street, Perth. 28 7299. McMAHON: Right Reverend Monsignor William Patrick, of Ballarat, Victoria, on July 8th. Suddenly. Loving brother of Jack, Eileen (Mrs. J. Lithgo) Nedlands and Connie. Loved uncle of Patricia Margaret, John. Requiescat in Peace. O'DRISCOLL, Patrick: Suddenly on July 19, 1975, Patrick Alexander, dearly beloved husband of Gertrude (dec.), loving father of Patricia, Hilary and Bernice. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Joseph's Church, Railway Parade, Queens Park, on Wednesday, July 23rd, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 68 Stirling Street, Perth. 28 7299. RIGBY, Ellen: Taken peacefully on July 17th at R.P.H. We loved you so. Rest peacefully now after a selfless well fulfilled time with us. Ever loved and loving wife of Gordon, darling mum of Bob and Gaynor (Choules), Joan and Fred. Dear nanna of Paul, Monica, Kerry, Colleen, Robyn, Brian, Susan, David, Rick and Mark. The Lord is my shepherd. There is nothing I shall want. Her funeral took place on Saturday, July 19th, after a Requiem Mass celebrated In St. Kierans Church, Cape Street, Osborne Park. Member of the Legion of Mary and Sacred Heart Sodality. Formerly of St. Joseph's Parish, Subiaco. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 68 Stirling Street, Perth. 28 7299,
Thursday, July 24, 1975
Arena jottings East Perth has emergthan Bell who made a By BERNARD JAY bid for victory after agreat ed as a strong contendfew shaky holes on the fina er for the W.A.N.F.L. l Based on the old adage circuit, which followed premiership as a result some alone e that xcellent bowlers win golf in earlier of its strong play in re- matches, the West Indies rounds. cent weeks. will be a strong side, as in
Thomas has not conce n. While at the time of addition to the fast men, trated on tournament play they will have the services writing they had yet to meet in recent years but has the league leaders, South of the off spinner Lance got his game together now (proFremantle, in a crucial Gibbs who, although now a bably assisted by game, they had easily beaten veteran is a formidable the U.S. Masters) watching and he West Perth, the early favour- opponent, the equal of, and won a well deserved victory possibly superior to any although his fi ites for the flag. gures were spinner in the world with the not outstanding, probably Their play has taken on p ossible exception of Ashley because of the tough con. a much more solid character Mallett the Australian. ditions at some stages of in the past few weeks and rnament. a the coach, Ray Giblett, has The left-hander Inshan the tournament. developed a hard-driving, Ali has a good reputation, mediocre first fast and accurate type of Albert Padmore will give round of 76, he played very game which is ideal for variety to the attack and well for a 69, 70 and 72. final-round football. Clive Lloyd, the captain is Bell was consistent with His young players are something like Ian Chappell 73, 71, 70 and 73 and exin that he can come on to more and more taking a cept for his second shot on prominent part in the team's bowl and take a wicket or the deciding hole, his long establishing a winning lead two at a crucial stage of a and short game was unimatch. or, at other times, in fightforsin dl m yesound. backs after being behind. The fielding will no doubt missed As the attack will be be up to the usual West tracted from a fineputts destrengthened by the immi- Indies standard, which is ex- ance, particularly perfrnrn. nent return of Archie Duda, cellent verging on the brilli- he 72nd hole. It that on was not East Perth, with normal luck ant, and Australia cannot easy — about 10 feet on a and concentration on an hope to gain any advantage tough green — and he accurate attack, could well in that department. could have won the tournaupset calculations in the final There will be regrets that men It t wwith it. a round. the great Sir Garfield Sobers hair's With South Fremantle, and the dashing Rohan Kan- to the right and tenbreadth inches coach Colin Beard has over- hai will not be members of past the hole. come the effect of numerous the party but the time had Alan Cooper and the injuries by the astute use of some when age could not be young players and some denied and the two modern visitors Randall Vines and emerging recruits, like Basil "greats" of West Indies Frank Phillips played some Campbell. cricket would call it a day; attractive golf and Terry Gale, although he had, for The team, one of the fasthim, an indifferent final est in the competition, is It was a long time be- round of 79, showed fine playing well and last week tween wins for Len Thomas, form on a lot of the holes. still had the State player the Wembley professional, The conduct of the tourStan Magro and brilliant when he won the Sunbeam winger Alan Rose to come Victa Nedlands Masters in nament and conditions of the course were greatly to into the lineup. a sudden death playoff with the credit of the Nedlands Dennis Bell, the Royal Fre- club and the sponsors deThe West Indies cricket mantle amateur. serve high praise for generselectors have chosen to He was just a shade ous sposponsorship. i tour Australia in the forth- steadier on the 74th hole coming summer a team which Ian Chappell, the Australian Test captain, accurately described as "a tough nut to crack . . . but they will provide a bonaza of entertaining cricket for the public'.
A JAX
Although the West Indies have always been served well by its fast bowlers, the selectors have taken the unusual step of selecting five pace men.
W.A.'s Biggest Motor School 50 cars operating in all suburbs All dual controlled for your safety
Andy Roberts, Keith Boyce, Vanburn Holder and Bernard Julien have done well in the past, notably in the World Cup final which the West Indies won. The new man, Michael Holding, of Jamaica, has youth on his side — he is 21 — and has some fine performances to his credit. It is said that he will be a backstop for the other four on the Australian tour but it could well be that he will take a big hand in the Test attack. It is potentially one of the two best batting teams at present in the international field. Clive Lloyd showed his worth in the World Cup — as he had done before and has since done — and the diminutive Alvin Kallicharran is a prolific scorer on all types of wickets. Add to these names, Roy Fredericks, Gordon Greenidge, Leonard Baichan, Vivian Richards, the two wicketkeeping Murrays and last, but by no means least, the fine little batsman Lawrence Rowe. The last-named has been out of the game for some time with a serious eye ailment but he is now reported to have recovered. If he is in top form when he comes to Australia he will give the bowlers a great deal of trouble and spectators a great deal of pleasure.
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DIGNEY, Lionel: Irene, Mike, Pat and Margaret, wish to extend their sincere thanks to all their friends and relations for their comfort and prayers at a time when it was greatly appreciated. ---0041--stilsr 404141111A1r0WW
Thursday, July 24, 1975
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
The Church, God and the words that teachers use
The faith, parents and how they teach their children Sir,
In comment on the letter of E. D. Watt, (The Record, July 17), perhaps some of the youth leaving the church today are the children of parents who were taught the faith as the Archbishop of Ottawa is reported as saying.
Perhaps these parents are original sin which needs to did they pass on? Some of alienated by a miscon- be changed to original im- the older teachers and spiritception of Christianity and balance, since there are ual directors, a major inare unable to relate their many factors upsetting equi- fluence, find it difficult to faith to life and consequent- librium which common sense change. Sir, cannot or are unwilling and sympathy tell us affects If they find themselves unI write about words. E. D. Watt (The Record, July 17) attacks a writer in the W.A.C.E. ly to pass on a living faith to behaviour and science is equal to the task, and the revelation, sacrament and sin are likely to lead their children. that his definitions of faith, now identifying. (Refer to parents unenlightened, un Bulletin on the ground Church. the from away Catholic tudents schools admit some of Sister Philomena's able or unwilling, small s wonder the youth look elsearticles.) they can do nothing positive He, too, must have had a from me in the cause of the What is E. D. Watt going It is hard enough to ac- where. I think Watt is being for a child's religious edu"personal awakening" about new ecumenism and give who is on about? critical of a teacher cation unless there is a faith cept these inexplicable reme in return his "personal actions without being label- "RENEWAL IS trying to do a good job and If these definitions are ac- original sin. background at home. is very politic in making his cepted in the truly human I can only hope he will answers." One barrier between par- led with "sin" and "guilt" NECESSARY" way I have outlined and if persuade E. D. Watt to reFr. JIM O'BRIEN, ents and propagation of the as well. criticism. One of man's basic drives' they are taught ceive in our is this writer personal response" W.A.C.E. Moora. faith is the doctrine of SELF IMAGE he T is towards God, whether he schools, Catholic then the saying: as quoted Self image has a lot to is conscious of it or not, Faith is a personal answer. students can still have their do with behaviour; what and if he is unaware he may church personal church and their R evelation is a self image was generated mistake it for something language without having to awakening. by the emphasis of past else. with any bother thought personal a is acrament S Renewal is vitally necessteaching? about God. or interpersonal response. Did it prepare us, and ary for the future of the breakSin is interpersonal through us, our children, to Church. It's just that for THE GOD down. embrace an on-going Chris- some people (and their childexamine carefully us Let CONTENT tian life or did it cause us ren) it has come too late. these definitions to see if to retire from the world in If the Archbishop had a The definitions manage to they are true. shame and guilt for our shop that was dark and fearempty churchy words of any ful and the atmosphere own shortcomings? God content. AITH F What kind of parents do made his customers afraid And course, that, of is and depressed so that they First, faith is certainly in- what Watt wants. we make then? volved when I give a sinHave the parents of the went away, wouldn't he find More modern educators Sir, cere answer to another per'dynamic young men and the cause and transform his women leaving the Church shop to one of light and son because I have faith in will settle the whole thing by It would appear that Mr. Paul Donnelly (The Record, July 17) has in droves' come into contact joy so his customers would the truth of what I am conducting a scientifically formulated survey under adopted the course of the many who are prepared to accept with thanks with an updating of under- not be afraid any more? saying. controlled conditions to disThat seems true. standing of the Christian Mrs. B. RAVENSCROFL cover if that is what the any extra finance for the support of our Catholic schools without any faith? If not, what attitude Bassendean. Secondly, when I become students really want and consideration of the implications to the survival of the very system for aware of something revealed then supplying education in which they claim support. to me I do have a personal accordance with their exawakening. needs in carefullyThirdly, when people re- pressed Contrary to Mr. Don- developed to provide Cath- Britain by saying that the spond to one another it is contrived, real life situations. nelly's opinion, I am not olic education for Catholic information is "imperfect" a sign of life and could well opposed to Government as- children. and "third hand." be called a sacrament where SARCASM sistance to our schools. I do not wish to see a Third hand I accept but I apologize for the sar- I claim it as a right but situation in which our al- it is quoted from a highly sacrament means something mysterious, for life is a casm that some will see in I do not concede that, by ready overcrowded Catholic respected Catholic journal. this letter. mystery. so doing, that the same gov- schools must reject Catholic It is certainly not imperIt is due to some Abor- ernment or its representativ- children in favour of others fect and ample reference 'BAD THING' iginal interpersonal break- es shall decide the type of with greater academic abil- was given whereby the veraAnd an interpersonal down by which I am still education my children shall ity or simply because of a city of the report could be Sir, Let me correct some misconceptions that may system of first come, first established. receive. breakdown is a bad thing affected. Nor do I concede that served. where the interpersonal reFinally, Mr. Donnelly ac- arise from Dr. Watts's letter (The Record, July One of my friends sugWe simply cannot dismiss cepts that the British Volun- 17). lationship has been good. gests that sin tends to begin non-Catholic children should This bad thing could well where personal relationships have equal access to a sys- the effects of indiscriminate tary Schools System is (1) The April issue of the which man entrusts his be called a sin, as the begin rather than where they tem of schooling which, with acceptance of funding by similar to our supported W.A.C.E. Bulletin was not whole self freely to God writer suggests. notable exceptions, has been the "voluntary schools in schools system. break down. published by the catechetical (The decree Dei Verbum. GOVERNMENT'S branch of the Catholic Pas- ch.1, pars. 2 and 5, Abbott EDICT toral Institute, but by the translation). The Voluntary Schools highly respected association Father JOHN have now been told, in no known as the West AusPRENDIVILLE, Si. uncertain terms, that if they tralian Catholic Educators. Catholic Pastoral wish to continue to receive * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * (2) The teaching of the Institute. the government funding Catholic Pastoral Institute which they have received in on Revelation and Faith is, the past they must toe the and will be, that of the Secline and submit to govern- ond Vatican Council: ment control. "In His goodness and The alternative is the wisdom, God chose to reveal PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER withdrawal of all grants. Himself and to make known A fraction of the total to us the hidden purpose of Sir, We would appreciate English education position His will by which through To: "The Personal Trading Post" must capitulate or die. Christ, the Word made clarification of the followA fraction of the Austral- flesh. man has access to the ing: • W.A.C.E. Bulletin is ian education position faces Father in the Holy Spirit G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 exactly the same fate unless and comes to share in the not an official publication of a "catechetical institute Catholics are prepared to divine nature . . Please list the articles below in your next edition. stand up for their rights. "The obedience of faith here in Perth." I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. • W.A.C.E. Bulletin is B. P. O'LOUGHLIN, must be given to God who ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article Padbury. reveals, an obedience by not an official voice for "Catechetical Renewer*" Is $S, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. and has no affiliation- -or 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone knowledge of such a group. 25 2385 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. if it exists. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. • W.A.C.E. Bulletin is 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 a communication method for members of an associaIssues tion, W.A. Catholic Edu4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or discators (cf W.A.C.E. Bulleposal of the item. tin, Vol. 4. No. 1, April. 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. 1975, page 1). Sir, An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. I cannot understand Mr. Paul Donnelly's accep- It is a voluntary group tance of the Australian Schools Commission's of, mainly teachers, who RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS meet regularly for prayer4 Supported Schools programme. the sharing of ideas, insights The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE — $5 to $30: $1.50. The Australian Schools tions of the community — and experiences. 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; Commission, an instrumen- with no control over who It is intended that mater3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. ials contained in the Bulletality of the Labor Govern- they can or cannot admit. NOTE:---Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. ment, says that schools I cannot see Catholic tin be read and if necessary, CLEARLY) ( PLEASE PRINT which cannot survive in 65 schools being left unpress- quoted in their full contextper cent assistance can vol- tired in their teaching of a and background. N AME It is presupposed that unteer "subject to certain strong Catholic faith to their those interested in its circuconditions" to receive up to pupils. lation would already be reaADDRESS 95 per cent of the schools POSTCODE A Supported School acding and examining matters cost. cepts government or other C ATEGORY This seems reasonable "public" representatives on contained therein. Therefore, articles are enough but it is those "con- the school board — once read in the light in which ditions" that worry me. again this could mean interDESCRIPTION they were intended. PEACR, Of the three conditions, ference by people and/or J. J. WILLETT. bodies outside of and anonly the one stipulating that President of W.A.C.E. ..... the school finances shall be tagonistic to the task of (Sr.) J. SMITH. subject to government audit t eaching Catholic children Editor W.A.C.E. Bulletin. their faith in depth. appears reasonable. Surely the truly just way .11111111=100.0. The other two don't reof ensuring Catholic school quire much imagination to OLD GOLD JEWELLERY i be seen as the thin end of ndependence is for parents to insist on the principle PRECIOUS STONES $ ........... the wedge, to dilute and ........ that funds are paid to or on PHONE No..............._... ......................... ..........•........... SUBURB csiLVER. GOLD COINS deform the concept of the behalf of their children and Christian religious education TO ADVERTISE these go to the school of A VAILABLE AT MELDRUM of Catholic children. the parents' choice. PHONE 25 2385 YOUR LOCAL DELI. °LAZA ARCADE, PERTH A Supported School B. T. MORGAN, guarantees to admit all secWarnbro
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Two "conditions" a cause of concern
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, July 24, 1975
"Mirillfall11011111111111=11111111MMIMIllik
State tennis quest judging next week Pictured at right are two of the three remaining entrants in the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association Miss W.A.C.L.T.A. Quest for 1975, the judging of which will take place next week. The three are Angela Hall, Gail Wright and Elizabeth Patro, three of the seven entrants who will contest the quest. There were originally eight entrants from four clubs but one of the contestants had to withdraw because study corn-
mitments prevented her full participation. The entrants will be finally judged and the crowning of Miss W.A.C.L.T.A. will be held at the Association Ball on Tuesday night (July 29) in the Subiaco City Hall. Bookings for the ball
VDIMOSSZAKV
RACE TALK
by 1101) EVANS
MORTANIA, a black time, BOLD HALO should filly by Aquitania, is own- give a good account of himed by Marg and Reg Tre- self next time he starts. ifone and their daughter MYTORA, a chestnut Sandra and made a return ..o!t by Martello Towers, to racing after a let up had his first run since when she contested the arch when he contested -Smokebush ,Handicap over tlic Lakeview Handicap 1,300 metres. over 1,300 metres. Ridden Ridden by R. Bynder she by Danny Miller, this chest.came from ninth at the turn nut colt flew home to finish . to finish close behind the ' close behind - the place get.favourite Bubbly and as tars and I feel sure that he MORTANIA was backed will soon reward Alan .' from 100/1 to 10/1 when Hawke for his efforts. .she finished second to Star SOLAMOR, a brown of Union, I consider she gelding by Convamore, will be well worth following made his debut in Western from now on. A ustralia in the Orana * BOLD HALO, a grey Graduation Stakes over colt by Arivederci, improv- 1.200 metres and caught the ed on his previous run be- eye when finishing third behind Paris Prince when he hind the promising colt finished on well to run third Cheyenne Chief. to Swanky Yank and MakAs SOLAMOR is a counatilla. try winner in Victoria he As the winner and runner may emulate the feats of up are very good horses and Craigie Boy for owner-trainthis division was run in fast er Brian Mueller. .
ROD EVANS AUTOS THE CAR FIRM of Distinction Now operating from 355 ALBANY
HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK
• • - 61 7711 194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466
can be arranged through S. Kukura, telephone 76 2907, or J. Messer, telephone 28 7526. Tickets are $7.50 each, with supper and drinks included. The winner of the quest will be the representative of the association in the national quest which will be conducted by the Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association in conjunction with the national N.C..L.T.A. carnival in Sydney at Christmas. ANGELA HALL, who is 18, is a trainee teacher, from St. Joseph's Queens Park. Her main interests are in tennis, squash, netball. volleyball, reading movies, animals and going to the beach. Her ambition is to he a successful teacher. GAIL WRIGHT (21). is also a trainee teacher. .She is representing St. Joseph's Pignatelli. Attadale. With an ambition to be successful in her chosen profession, her interests include swimming ( she is an instructor) and photography. ELISABETH PATRO i s). is a member of the Dianella Club. She is a student at Technical College and her ambitions tend towards being a librarian, -a pre-school - eacher or a teacher of piano. Her sporting interest include tennis, badminton and cricket. and her other interests are music. youth choir and philately.
YOUTH TO GO TO A FORUM IN ROME
ANGELA HALL
ELIZABETH PATRO
Y.C.W. state netball teams prepare for big events The netball season is nearly at an end for most teams but the Y.C.W. State teams have a few more hectic weeks of training before they are due to play in the State carnival. Last year's junior team level at the third term worried by finger injuries all leave on Augtis 23 for Sydwere runners-up on percent- change-over. the season and, although she ney to compete against age in this carnival, so In the last quarter, City has the fingers strapped up N.S.W., Queensland, VicY.C.W. are looking for a Beach had the overall is worried as to whether toria and Adelaide in the victory in this year's event. strength and experience to they will hold up for the Y.C.W. championships. The senior team, under go ahead and with their number of games she will The junior team will play coach Anne Ridley, have accurate goal shooting were have to play while in Syd- in an inter-church. 'carnival been training on Sunday able to win. ney. the week prior to the Augmornings at Mathews _CenInjuries have plagued The senior team is due to ust holidays. tre and the junior team at some of the players of the St. Joachim's under Mrs. senior team with a foot inMarie Finucane. jury to Marie Bianchini and The senior team have a knee injury to Sue Cottbeen training well and put rell. up a good performance against W.A. schoolgirls to THE CAPTAIN defeat them comfortably. WORRIED Iast Sunday they played Sue Cottrell a member of City Beach Surfers and- if t he Y.C.W. . Al team has -they had been able to --give had trouble. • Single, Twin and Family Rooms for the last 'a four-quarter effort they few weeks but Tariff includes — Dinner, Bed and has been could have come closer to resting the Breakfast — from $7.00 daily. knee and Only beating them. doing light training so 235 VincpeEnRtTSHtreet SLOW START should he fit to represent NORTH Y.C.W. started slowlY-and W.A. in the carnival. City Beach were able to Marie Bianchini, with a 28 1288 get a good lead but in the foot injury and will be out second and third quarters of action for another week. Y.C.W. played as a team to Gaye Ryan, captain of )11.,core City Beach and be the senior team, has been
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ROME — Reconciliation %nd liberation skill be the theme of an international youth forum sponsored by Caritas Internationalis, the worldwide federation of Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. Catholic charities organisaPERTH 6000 tions, and other groups this September. No. 1 LOTTERY $500,00 for $10 The forum has been orFULL BOOK ( 50 STRAIGHT) $500 tzanised, according to an official explanation, for No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize •otin-,t people to have a -spontaneous, informal, ecuTICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 menical exchange on hopes. experiences. fears. and exNo. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize T ICKETS 50 cents — Full Books 525 i pectations that promote or hinder reconciliation and liberation."
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Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Parking Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast facilities. $6.00 per day. Telephone: 25 2092 248 HAY STREET, East
• SISTERS IN ACTION: Anne Cottrell ( left), captain of the junior State netbal l team and Therese (right), a member of the senior State team.
trotting Selections
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( Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) 7.30 —AU REVOIR HANDICAP. NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL Musterer, Cisco King, Wogarl's Double. "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" PERTH 8.00 — QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., coffee Baldavis, Wrackma, Randwick. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea 8.25 — ARRIVERDERCI HANDICAP. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. $6.00 per day. Oakland Dollar, Kiwi Raider, Lucky Toni DWI*, Permanent Accommodation B & B $25.00 P.W. Rivaire. Phone 28 750e Phone 28 7566 8.50 — QUALIFYING STAKES ( 2 ). CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Gannon, Prince Capri, Queen Capri. 9.15 — SAYONARA STAKES (Mobile). HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Gala Lady, Opal Park, Festive Scout. * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE; D0013" * Full Facilities Special Family Rates 9.45 —WINTER CUP. DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM Tavis, Forward Step, Regent Queen. The all-purpose pub North of the River 10.15 —LAK NOC 'STAKES (Mobile). PARADE, WEMBLEY HERDSMAN 9 Napoleon, Caltrop, Glenice Play. PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 10.45 —FINALE STAKES (Mobile). • Dewburn, Farmer Elect, Jane Byrd. Printed and published by Edward Vanlieemst, "Record House"' Best Bet: NAPOLEON. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088 411=1111=1.11
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