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No. 1946. PERTH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975
Registered by posting as a NEWSPAPER Category "A" ( II)
Price: 20 Cents
Marriage study in parishes and school
Following on the Marriage Pastoral Letter issued earlier this year by the Bishops of Western Australia, a marriage study programme is to be launched in the parishes and schools of the archdiocese. In the train of other suc- asked to look at their own is provision for discussion cessful discussion program- attitudes to marriage today, on the question of marriage mes held in the Holy Year both in the general terms preparation courses today and since, the Catholic So- of society today and in each (see page 2 of this issue). If necessary an outline cial Apostolate has produc- person's own experience ed a 12-page printed book- with regard to themselves for a combined discussion with teenage children has let offering three discussion and their children. The second meeting will been provided; senior school outlines. Booklets are available deal with God's plan for pupils will have been covfrom the Catholic Church marriage and also with the ering the programme at the Office, Victoria Square, at idea of marriage as a same time as adults in the parishes. Christian sacrament. 15 cents per copy. Discussion leaders will be Prayers and scripture maEACHING OF trained in the first weeks of T terial have been provided September and the program- THE CHURCH in the booklet for those peoThe discussion booklet ple who wish to expand me is timed to be launched in conjunction in both provides quotations outlin- their discussions into a postchools and parishes in the ing that teaching of the sible renewal of marriage middle of September. Church on the permanence commitment by couples. The programme will have of the marriage bond and a spiritual conclusion with also the responsibility of the annual Eucharistic Pro- parents in the question of cession at Aquinas College bringing new life into the on Sunday. October 26, world. which will be centred on On Christian marriage, The construction of new churches continues the theme of Christ in Love the discussion will be an opthe archdiocese and the sixth for 1975 is the in and the Family. portunity for couples to exlives own amine how their Church of Our Lady's Assumption at Mandurah ATTITUDES have been a growth in that will be blessed solemly by Archbishop Christian lc:Ate and grace. EXAMINED will on Sunday, September 7, at 4 p.m. discussion Goody third The The Bishops of Western deal with the Christian famthan mcre honoured hr no-one has because Mary honour We Australia issued their pasSo far this ear ehurehes ed where the front doors ily, and in particular the God Himself, Archbishop Goody said in a homily tecent:y. toral letter on marriage on have been built at Rottnest, (seen above have now been of parents communicatask Sunday, June 8, this year in Kambalda, Balcatta. Ross- sited. ting Christian values to "How can we go of Christians, Mother of order to express their conWith the demolition of I es—sir rte their children. wrong if we honour her the Church and Refuge building, cern at the trends away Mandural, choreh is one the former small the ArchSinners", prophesisof she when too, from the meaning of Christ- TASKS OF the interior has now been a-,-h,iioin the •be few of ed that all generations bishop said. ian marriage, especially rethe other dircese to have been built in turned to face "She was the first of would call her blessed?". flected in the debate on the PARENTS ection. stages. Since One of the princiall mankind in her obedihe said. Family Law Bill. Parking for 100 cars will pal tasks of parents is to "How can we go ence and humility beThe pressure of holiday be provided in new landThe In the first of the suggest- train their children for their (NC). — CHICAGO visitors made it imperative. scaping of the site facing wrong if we see her as a cause she accepted the ed meetings couples will be own future marriage, there Alexian Brothers, who for to provide more aeco--,--- 0. • Pinjarra Road. type not only for the in- greatest role ever offered months have been at .odds than was possible ie ation dividual but for the to man or woman; she IIC-4P-aviVIW--0-k tc WA with the Menominee Indian the original hall that bn-' • Above is pictured the accented in faith. hope whole Church?" t ribe cx,er disposal of the served as a parish school completed frontage of Goody and obedience". Archbishop Order's Gresham (Wisconthe Church of the Asfor a time. • was speaking at the sin) novitiate, have placed II • modular design was sumption, Mandurah; at A blessing and opening of "THE PERFECT a September 15 deadline on chosen so that the church the left of the picture the new Church of Our E XAMPLE" C ASTELGANDOLFO (NC). — Modern all proposals for transfer of could be completed in suc- can be seen the sliding Lady of Lourdes, Lesf eminism can be "justified, strengthened the disputed proerty. "To praise and thank glass doors that can open cessive stages. murdie. a nd enriched" by a deeper appreciation of The novitiate, abandoned her, then, is to praise on to a paved courtyard of the half first The blessthe that The fact by the Alexians in 1968, Mary's unique place in salvation history, God and that thank and to cater for over-flow 1968 built in was church ing took place on the Aswas seized by a group of Pope Paul said last week. the first cenand the sanctuary was plac- summer crowds. the is why from under sumption, known as activist Indians tury in the catacombs Pope Paul told pil- professional and social the Menominee Warrior So Lourdes title and for the through the centuries of grim that the Church life. ciety in January, 1975. Oblates of Mary, was, the Counto persecution supported the InternaThe group claimed the he said, a microcosm c,f "Together with this, cil of Ephesus in 431 she • tional Woman's Year the Church acts as guarnovitiate and the property centuries of thanksgiving has been signalised by surrounding it once belongsponsored by the United dian over the dignity and to God by the Church some of the greatest Nations chosen ed to the tribe. had He because mission of woman, of men that asterpieces m A fter a 34-day occupaHe added that the the Christian woman esMary to become his could do in literature tion marked by spurts of Church also acted as pecially. Mother, "so that in beart, sculpture and archir guardian of 1.vonians dig-, violence, the Brothers agreed coming man He could "God's plan has given tecture. on February 2 to turn over e specially in her her a iniiity and misbewho redeem those "All of these saw in role. as mother, while ho- sion as gentle daughter, the $750,000 property came His brothers". her the perfect example Later they considered the Pill for the advance-- as strong and pure virof a human being made ment of women in pro- gin, as a loving 'TYPri February agreement dissolvspouse, fesional and The Archbishop said so tr, the fullness of ed because the Indians had social life. and, above all, as a mo. "There has been a unnot decided to accept the that the Second Vatican grace". ther who is always in"If we wish to worship Nue; unrivalled, undeni- violate and most worthy, nroperty and maintenance Council had called Mary hle and most what better way Church; God was costing them $3,000 a the of 'type' the happy po- and also as a widow who sttion month. as she had borne the than never to forget the assigned to Our is pious, grieved and Lady in Eaviour so the Church intercessory powers of spitival ec- busy." "oar/ of salvation," he to proclaim the One who dernnr,ded the had The Pope said that woON INSIDE PAGES added. Word of God which be- first miracle of Her Son men would find "in Calendar 4 "It goes without saycame Flesh and to pro- at the marriage feast cf. Christian concepts the mg that Classified from this our acknowledgement Cana? adoption of claim the of modern Advertising 10: "If we fulfill the foresons. emerge feminism can their civil and human Education File call to justified, of Mary telling months coming the "In strengdefence rights and the of thened and enriched, Letters 11 we are to signalise more her blessed then we their highest natural pri"The Church News In Pars with shall he helped by her to and willingly vileges, under the directfrequently 4' hopes fcq-the develop- ing and protecting light" greater acclaim our de- become more filled with Snort 10, 12 ment of ae owe eradted (fame uc mu! women's role in of Mary. votion to Mary, as Help grace like herself." r hep're 8 1308 ALBANY HIGHWAY CANNINGTON 1 Tv and Radio TELEPHONE 68 1826 1"40114riviriLicipip, 91
NO-ONE HONOURED MORE THAN GOD
Sixth this year
DEADLINE FOR THE INDIANS
FErIvi Sil IS "ENRICHED"
a Better Deal on
from a Better oicien ea etr. KEviN JAMES
THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, August 28, 1975
Understanding in family Govt. help urged for marriage planning preparation
Walk of 150 % mles by Education in natural pilgrims family planning is
a pro-
realise that love is expressed in other ways such as sympathy, compassion and thoughtfulness.
C ASTELG A NDOLFO, person-to-person (NC). — Pope Paul// cess and requires suppraised a group of young "That is why our work is Holy Year pilgrims w ho \ plementary conversation to confirm that the mededicated to creating marhad walked 250 miles riages in which couples from the north Italian thod has been underachieve the happiness that town of La Spezia to/ stood, according to a Rome, taking turns carry-/ Family planning consult- fertility, yet this knowledge monises with the continual God intended them to have ing a cross, when he , ant. was surpassed over 25 years t eaching of the Church that through fully sharing their spoke to thousands duri has been opposed to artifical lives." Mrs. Maureen Chamber- ago", she said. ing his Sunday Angelus/ lain, secretary of the Perth "The consequent discov- contraception or sterilisaThe next clinic session talk. Natural Family Planning ery of temperature shift as tion. Referring to a "In our interviews we in natural family planof ovulation was a sign a follow-up that said Office, Picture/ in the Vatican daily\ interviews were an essent- much more accurate indica- make no judgement about ning takes place at the "L'Osserva- ial part of the education tion of fertility even though other methods that people St. John of God Maternnewspaper Pope programme that was offered it could only register the may or may not have been ity Hospital (Cambridge tore Romano," Paul said: / both in public clinic sessions event after it had happened using to limit their families. Street entrance) on Sunday, September 7, at 7.45 "Today we see in our and in personal interviews. and did not allow for other THE CATHOLIC p.m. It is desirable that newspaper the story and / "It's the only way to be factors that affect concephusbands as well as the picture of a pilgrim- / sure that a person has un- tion." WAY "A woman could resort wives attend the sessions. age of young people, /‘ derstood what he or she METHOD OF to taking the contraceptive For the sake of questions taking turns carrying a ,, has heard and to see that merely because she can- and discussion, those inpill PREDICTION large heavy cross, Cornunderstands the he or she Today's ovulation meth- not talk with her husband tending to be present are ing on foot by long and'/ imlpications of this way of od, she said, could predict about their responsibility asked to give prior notice wearisome stages, rest- / life. the days that preceded the and love for each other. mg wherever possible,, to the Natural Familge importantly, it "More "In natural family plan- Planning Office, 27 Vicover the 400 kilometers( gives the woman the sup- event and give a couple a which lead from La Spe4 port and confidence that sure sign of an oncoming ning a husband and wife toria Square, telephone work hard at loving each 25 5530. The office is open period of fertility. zia to Rome, the city ,1 she needs. "The Catholic Church in a total way. other central to our religion." .2) for personal interviews Mrs. Chamberlain ex"A few days of sexual Monday to Friday, 10 Pope Paul asked: "Is' plained that since the ovu- supports this programme of this a sign of the new / lation method was based on education because it har- abstinence is the chance to a.m. to 3.30 p.m. generation? a woman being aware of "Do these young peosymptoms that were the , avantthe become ple common experience of all garde of hope and dar- ( women, it was necessary to ing for us and for all?" / be fully aware of what was 2oing on in her body relative to ovulation.
Pope prays FOLLOW-UP for Holy Year, INTERVIEWS uslice, peace
The Parents Council opposes "supported schools" plan
Sometimes in conversaLower income groups will surrender their freedom of choice of tion, she said, it came to light that a woman had con- education in return for government aid in the proposed new category CASTELGANDOLFO, ditions about which she of 'supported' schools, according to the Australian Parent Council. advice. medical seek (NC). — Pope Paul said on should interfollow-up first A the Feast of the AssumpIn a statement issued after in the proposed supported Mr. Pickering said that tion that he prayed daily at view was requested after a a meeting held in Sydney schools. there was no absolute level completed a full had woman the Angelus for the Holy recently, the Council reThe meeting of the na- of government subsidy proYear and for world justice, monthly cycle and then for peated its insistence on the tional body was attended posed by the Schools Comfollowmonths wo or three t order and peace. economic freedom of par- by 30 delegates from around mission and that the support ing. ents to choose a school, Australia, including Mr. of the Australian Parent The Pope told a holy day "The greatest harm has crowd gathered in the court- been done to natural family noting that people on low Warren Pickering and Mrs. Council would help in apyard of his summer resi- nlanning by people who incomes are not able to ex- Carmel Cottrell. president proaches to the Australian and secretary of the W.A. government to guarantee the dence here that the Angelus' were not well instructed or ercise this freedom. economic as well as the purpose was "to bring to the who have misunderstood the The council said that P. and F. Federation. Poorer parents should be legal freedom of a parent Lord, through the example information that has been freedom of choice could be and intercession of Mary, passed on to them, often at achieved by raising the the first to benefit in any to send their child to a nonthe unfolding of life's daily second hand. maximum levels of pupil aid reform of school aid, Mr. government school. events, with particular atunder the present subsidy Pickering stressed in his address to the meeting. VOUCHERS tention to the world's great BLAME scheme. The conference accepted causes." Rejecting the terms of the WRONGLY a motion that the governproposed supported schools. REJECTION He said that for him Delegates rejected the ment be asked to try a syst he council urged a reform those great causes included PLACED terms of the government tem of voucher funding for "An unexpected preg- in aiding parents, that "the outcome of the Holy assistance to supported education. Year and social justice, or- nancy obviously puts a would end discrimination schools in the recent Schools Such a voucher system der among peoples. and al- ,,train on a couple and there against poorer parents exCommission report because would recognise the right of ways a peace that is free is a temptation often to ercising their freedom of parents would have to sur- the parent and make a disblame the method of natural choice in education. and real." render their chance to place tinction between the governThe Pope called the An- family planning rather than their child in a truly inde- ment-parent contract. on the gelus a "spontaneous flower an incomplete understand- "DANGER" pendent school in order to one hand, and the parentperson. particular by a ing of medieval spirituality." The council said that obtain aid. school contract, on the "Many people, even doc- there He said it was a prayer to was a real danger of The unity between the other. be recited usually at home tors. are still referring to the the essential character of philosophy of the home and Mr. Pickering believed or "wherever our daily ac- so-called "rhythm" method the independent schools be- that of the school could not that such a system could tivity allows." of predicting a woman's ing destroyed by the pro- be guaranteed in the new benefit all families and not pcsal to control enrolment terms, it was said. just those on low incomes.
WANTED DESPERATELY Intelligent Teacher To work on flat desolate marsh and Teach Aborigines 3rd Term A oply Principal, iy Rosary, Derby. 91 1283
"Alarming" rise in abortions since 1970 ADELAIDE. — The increase in the number of abortions in South
\ustralia since 1970 had been alarming, Lutheran, Pastor Daniel Overduin, Director of the Right to Life Association, said last week.
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He was commenting in I, 225 per cent. ported children conceived Press release on the fifth "This means that an in- were killed before their annual report of the Mal- creasing number of girls birth because they were not len Committee appointed and women are faced with accepted," he said. :o examine and report on an unacceptable pregnancy," He said the time would : thortions notified in S.A. he said. come when "unacceptable" '75.A.'s liberalised abor"Why? Have all the at- p arents would be the victims tion legislation has been in tempts at so-called sex edu- of a so-called "justifiable veration for five years." cation failed? homicide." Pastor Overduin said. "Have all the labours of They would be killed, and "The total number of re- the Family Planning Associ- their deaths reported under norted abortions during this ation in the area of distri- the heading, "selected canfive-year period is 12.206, bution of contraceptives didates for euthanasia." of which 5,812 were per- been in vain? Pastor Overduin said the formed on single women. "Or has abortion been Mallen Committee had -e"The increases since 1970 are indeed alarming, especi- accepted as a legitimate peatedly recommended that it should be mandatory for ally for girls and young means of contraception? women." "All these questions must hospitals to notify the DiPastor Overduin said that, he answered in the affirma- rector General of Medical Services directly of abort-ince 1970, the number of tive." .;bortions performed on woPastor Overduin said that ions carried out in the hosmen under 20 had increased in 1974 the S.A. birthrate pital. 447.5 per cent. t'uring the depression in This recommendation had Those on women between 1933 — 16.47 births per not been implemented. 10 and 24 had increased by 1 000 population compared He also said the 5.89 per 726 per cent. to 16.80. cent complication rate folThose on women between "In 1974, 12.4 per cent lowing abortion mentioned nnd /9 ;fleronc.(1 by the total number of re- in the report was falc-
Delegates to a national marriage preparation conference were of two minds about making pre-marriage counselling compulsory but have urged both the Australian government
and the Australian Bishops Conference to give more backing to marriage preparation. In a—submission to the ages conducted by CathGovernment, the dele- olic priests ,and the greagates said that if the ter part of them were community was now see- no doubt in the Perth ing divorce as a tragedy metropolitan area", Mr. rather than as a crime, Bowen quoted from the the response of both government statistics. government and community was to provide WHY THE preparation R marriage ESISTANCE? courses to prevent di"Yet anly some 170 vorce which was always a couples each year attend personal tragedy. In a submission to the the courses we provide. "One asks not where Australian Episcopal Conference (meeting this are these other couples, week in Sydney) the but why is there still an delegates recommended unseen resistance to marthat positive moral and riage preparation in the financial support be giv- light of the abundant en to the provision and e vidence that marriage development of marriage today is under extreme pressure for many couppreparation courses. les. He referred to the naFOR CLERGY tional statement that a Also they recommendpreparation ed that assistance be giv- marriage en to clergy to enable course was a way of them more adequately helping people assess for to fulfill their pastoral themselves how well or responsibility to couples poorly they had respondpreparing for marriage. ed so far to their lifeMr. Paul Bowen at- long education into martended the' conference ried love. The real value of the on behalf of the Perth Catholic Marriage Guid- courses was not in the ance Council which cur- talks given or the edurently presents the mar- cation or personality of riage preparation cours- the leaders but in the rees that have been con- action of those present ducted constantly in to the ideas presented Perth for more than 20 and to the comments of others. years. He said that in informal discussions delegates had mixed views about the degree of compulsion that could be brought to bear on those preparing for marriage, especially younger couples or those lacking maturity.
COMPULSION
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR The aim of the speakers was at the most to provide guidelines for people to discover their own individual answers. As a practical suggestion to the Australian Government the delegates suggested an initial funding of a dollar for dollar grant for funds raised already by the courses already being presented around Australia.
(A steady stream of American Catholic dioceses are introducing various compulsory programmes for younger people marrying or for those judged by the last second The priest to be insufficiently preparation marriage mature to make a firm course for 1975 takes commitment). SepMr. Bowen said that place on Sunday, last the tember 14; it was recognised that November will be on compulsion could have a negative reaction in cer- 9. The course is pretain people. Gibney For that reason, he sented at the College. said, there should be Hall, Trinity The full day promaximum support for commences programmes to be avail- gramme and conat 9.30 a.m. able to young couples for Mass cludes with entering marriage. to He referred to the del- those who wish tay. s egates' submission that that listed examples of types It is suggested lunch of people who might couples bring facilithink that marriage pre- as there are few Not area. ties in the paration was not needonly does it offer the ed in their case. opportunity for couples to share ideas durPROVIDING ing the lunch break A "MIRROR" but it permits a puncThis was presumed, tual start in the afterthe statement said, for noon. Morning and the well educated, those afternoon tea are profrom happy families, vided. those considered to be The course is open responsible, mature, re- to any engaged coupligious etc. le, Catholic or nonSuch an attitude, it Catholic. has was stated, assumed that Experience marriage perparation was shown that most benea giving of information fit is obtained if coup and ignored the empha- les attend as early as sis that the current cour- possible in their courtthe avoiding ses were seeking to pi ()- ship vide a 'mirror' in which pressure of other comt he couples could view mitments that take VP t hemselves. time and attention tn "In 1973 in W.A. the days immediately there were 2,268 marri- before marriage.
Thursday, August 28, 1975
THE
Page Three
RECORD
1•111...
Boys' home will dose in Thaw in Bulgaria September after 46 years as bishops chosen? Morning Star, the Catholic youth training centre at Mt. Eliza, will close at the end of Septem-
ber. Archbishop Little said the The centre has been conFrom TONY RYAN, Melbourne announcement would be reducted since 1932 by the who ceived "with deep regret, Franciscans for boys under the care provincial, Father Campion ment of Youth Welfare and but also with an abiding have come Welfare Divi- Murray, said the order had the archdiocese, which owns sense of deep gratitude for of the Youth Welfare been studying its commit- the centre and its prized their past services." Social the of sion ment to the apostolate at 200-acre site on the MornHe said the Franciscans Department. ington Peninsula. had offered themselves in a Of the 23 boys still living Morning Star Youth Trainreturned to ing Centre for the past nine "The Order of Friars competent and generous way there, 10 will be centres months. training youth Minor regrets that it can no in "a different and demandother be "This aposoltate demands longer continue this work ing area of caring for and the other 13 will parole. on eleased certain continuity of staff of service in the archdio- people." a r Morning Star has been who have to be capable of cese," Father Murray saidHe added: "In their going three priests, acquiring the necessary "The order acknowledges forth they carry with them staffed by full- skills," Father Murray said. the debt of gratitude it owes the knowledge that we will three brothers and 17 time or part-time workers. "It is the decision of the to the archdiocesan authori- remember their work with It was started by the St. order that it does not have ties, the Department of thanksgiving and wish them de Paul Society in the resources of personnel Youth Welfare, and the well in all their work for incent V Fran- to take responsibility for this many friends and staff who Christ and all his people." 1929 and put in the So far no decision has have made it possible for apostolate in the future." ciscan's care in 1932. announced about the been this work carry on have been them to The Franciscans The to statement In a future use of the property. negotiating with the Depart- for youth." Franciscan the dvocate, A
Commitment must meet peoples' needs, sister (a professor) tells nuns SAN FRANCISCO (NC). — The value of commitment as such is not the real question, "even though we often worry over the who, what and how of committing ourselves," Sister Margaret Farley told the annual convention of the National Assembly of Women Religious here. "We are at present within changing and the people ,o can no longer be characterSister Margaret, a Sister ised by philanthropy but by of Mercy and associate pro- a time of profound moral whom they are committed justice." changing. revolution. are DiYale at ethics of fessor "The revolution will not vinity School, told the Sis"Sisters must be continu"Commitment to justice," ters that they should commit be over by the 80's. ally evaluating and assessshe said, "is not a committhe expand to hemselves what the needs are and t "BECAUSE THEY ing ment to abstract values but role of women in the the commitments they can a commitment to persons -PERSONS" Church, "including ordina- ARE make to fulfill those changto love other persons, reSisters, where is "That future." the tion, in ing needs." spect. admire, value who themselves to committing are people "The needs of Sister Margaret told the they are because they are myriad," she said. "The other people must realise that "our charity persons . . ." commitments that Sisters that they themselves are assembly effort make should be a real to meet the needs of people. We wonder how we are to relate to all of them if that is what a just love requires.
"MINISTRY OF WOMEN"
National Liturgical Commission moves
VATICAN CITY (NC). — Pope Paul named bishops to two Latinrite dioceses in Bulgaria earlier this month thus filling all three sees in that country for the first time since the communist oppression of the Catholic Church in East Europe shortly after World War II. private audience here. that the Vatican learned The appointments poi- that he had died in prisnted to a thaw in the on shortly after the sentpreviously tense Bulgar- ence. ia-Holy See relations following the Bulgarian TALKS OPEN statemen's visit. THIS YEAR? A Vatican spokesman Bishop-elect Seirecov, called them a "normalisastudied at the Propagantion" of the Churchda College in Rome, as state situation. did Bishop Bogdanov. The Vatican estimates ORDINATION that there are some 50 A SECRET thousand Latin-rite CathBishop Bogdan Dob- olics in the two dioceses ranov (61), who had of Sofia-Plovdiv and Nicbeen secretly ordained a opoli. bishop by Pope John There are about 15.000 XXIII in 1959. was Catholics in the third named apostolic vicar of bishipric, the eastern-rite Sofia and Plovdiv. diocese oc Sofia under His ordination was not Bishop Methodius Dimiannounced at the time t row Stratiew. because of Bulgarian Bishop Stratiew was Government opposition refused permission to atand refusal of recogni- tend the 1974 World tion. Synod of Bishops in Father Vasco Seirecov Rome. (55), was appointed bishIt is believed here that op of Nicopoli, which Church-State talks will had been vacant since begin this year over the arrest of Bishop Eu- granting freedom of genio Bossikov in 1948. teaching and travel to Bishop Bossikov had Catholics along lines that been sentenced to death have been pursued by in 1952 and it was only the Holy See in Czechoduring the Zhivkov visit slovakia and Hungary.
The announcement of the new appointments came five weeks after the Pope had received Bulgarian President a n d Communist Party Chief Todor Zhivkov and Foreign Minister Petur Mladenov in a 40-minute
Anglicans to reorganise LONDON, (NC). — Plans have been adopted to re-organise the Anglican Church in the Middle East to constitute an autonomous church within the worldwide Anglican communion instead of being dependent on the Archbishop of Can terbury. The Anglican vicargeneral of Jerusalem, announced that there would be four Anglican dio- • ceses in the area: Jerusalem, Iran, Egypt, and Cyprus and the (Persian) Gulf. They will be linked by a central synod which, on January 6, will be empowered with the jurisdication at present enjoyed by the Archbishop of Canterbury. There are about 4,000 Anglicans in the projected diocese of Jerusalem. to be formed by combining the present dioceses of Jerusalem and of Jordan. Syria and Lebanon: about 2,500 in the diocese of Iran: about 2.000 in the dioces of Egypt. which extends westwards t o cover Algeria, and at least 10.000 in the geographically divided diocese of Cyprus and the Gulf. The new Church will be headed by a presiding bishop, to be elected for a five-year term by the central synod at its first meeting next January.
The Shamrock Social Club ( Inc.)
F AMILY N;GHT to be held in
GOSNELLS CIVIC CENTRE on Saturday, 6th September, 1975 Three functions: • ADULTS • TEENAGERS • CHILDREN
Music
i
by "SOUL AND' COUNTRY" and other entertainers including Wil l ie the Wizard for the children. Admission: ADULTS $2.00; TEENAGERS $1.00; CHILDREN 50c TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR
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'CR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY "Now we are beginning A DULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE to see the reasons for pri, ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS oritising needs. "We must work with all Phone 25 2765 others who cnn help alleviThe newly established National Liturgical Commission which met nd FLOOR. 2 LONDON COURT ate those needs. recently in Canberra will not be a super body running the liturgy of the End' , PERTH TCE "Religious women today country, according to the chairman, Archbishop Cahill, of Canberra. are, as a result. understandeleven appointed the local body. The ing the justification and deIt was decided at the Canmand for diversification of members of the new commission agreed that the new berra meeting that commitministeries." AdSister Margaret emphasis- c ommission would co-ordin- tees such as the Music would Committee visory loexisting of work the ate ed that there was a definito the National tive ministry of women in cal liturgical groups and es- now relate tablish better official com- Liturgical Commission and the Church. liturgical not directly to the bishops in "We must see that Chris- munication as previously. tianity calls for mutuality, matters between all, such boIn view of the continuing equality and reciprocity in dies in Australia. PERTH • °Carousel • Rockingham Park amount of liturgical inforthere that the Church rather than that noted 230101 686266 POCK.272711 It was mation that has to be comof hierarchy and subordina- were probably only six or municated throughout the tion. so liturgical commissions country it was decided to "Women today, however, around the country that establish a national liturgisatisfac-are beginning to see the dif- were functioning cal bulletin that would be ficulties with concepts of torily in the development of distributed free to all clergy self-sacrifice and servant- liturgy. and religious houses. hood which have historicIt was suggested that in In return, it was expectally meant submission to even the small dioceses ed that local liturgical commen. there be at least a secre- missions would send infortariate where liturgical mat- mation to the national body ters could be communicat- so that it could be publicisNO "BLIND ed to the diocese. ed for the benefit of others. SUBMISSION" Some time was taken dis(The W.A. Liturgical Co"We have been discussing the need to help people mmission was launched in cussing the role of a nationmove from positions of de- 1969 and was given a char- al commission as being no more than a body determinpendence to independence as ter by all the local bishops to be a State body; it has ing what could and could an element of freedom. "Now women Religious met continuously each mon- not be done in liturgy and th since then on that basis). the question of encouraging are realising that they, too, full liturgical growth and need to move to a Father Christopher Ross, creativity. , position of co-operation in the Chur- Servite, chairman of the Education in the new dech and not necessarily blind W.A. Commission, attended veloping rites had to be unsubmission. the first national meeting in dertaken at the local level "Unless we can under- Canberra. with help being offered by stand women to be and A fter an initial appoint- the larger metropolitan litnot secondarily, in fully the im- ment of members, represen- urgical commissions. age of God, we shall not tations were made through After the experience of know the full moral im- Archbishop Goody to have the one-day initial meeting, perative regarding the equalW.A. represented in view of it was decided that the naity of all persons. the long active history of tional commission would meet twice a year and that the next meeting in Canberra in February would last two days. Communications for the 235 Newcastle Street, Perth national liturgical commisLicensed Plumbers sion can be addressed to the Hardware Merchants secretary, Father Denis Phone 28 7424 Repairs a Specialty Hart, 406 Albert Street, "SLIGHTILX IMPFIZFECT" Fast Melbourne. Vic; 1001• 0 Sg,-trAIE4SiO4Cart0---10
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 28, 197s
INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS "IN TOTO PARENTIS"?
Arehdiocesan Calendar
EDUCATION FILE
Independent schools had always accepted their role of "in loco parentis"; too often today it seemed they had to be "in toto parentis,"
September
SCHOOL COMMISSION
First clergy retreat, given by Father Tim the Rev. K. G. Jago told the headmasters' conference. PROGRAMMES Quinlan, Si. Board members and principals should acquaint them, 6 10 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, the priestly West Australian-born Mr. to encourage local initiative cils (by which most private selves with the contents of the School Commission ordination of Reverend Tom McDonald and Jago is headmaster of Yarra in such areas as welfare and schools were governed) did Circular 7/75, noting the provision made for a change of Rev. Bryan Rosling. Valley Church of England education, and Federal mon- not necessarily represent the status (systemic/non-systemic) of schools, as well ai the procedure for recurrent funding and for capital Victoria. Ringwood, School, ey available was views made for of stuor parents, 7 4 p.m. The blessing and opening of the comdents, or staff or representa- assistance. In the past decade there this. pleted church of Our Lady of the Assumption, tives of the local communhad been a sharp increase Mandurah. The Archbishop. There was a minority but OPERATION STATEMENT in the number and nature of growing demand from par- ity. 8. Second clergy retreat, given by Father Brian the demands which society All enquiries regarding details of the completion et Hence, to what extent organisations, ent employer Jackson, O.P. was making on the school, groups and some academics should the decision-making the School Operation Statement 1975 should be directed to the Research Officer at the office of the 12 Catholic 10 a.m. A general meeting of priests of the he said, and as each new that they should have a structures in the schools be Education Commission. Principals who have not yet in society, arose problem broadened to include the archdiocese at the Redemptorist Retreat received the material should notify the Research Officer greater say in what went on bringing with it an impact in our State schools, not representation of wider com- without delay. Hons. 13 3 p.m. Blessing of additions to Sacred Heart on children, the cry seemed only in terms of how money munity interests and needs? to be, "Let the school han- was spent and what was What, he added, would CATECH ISTS School, Sorrento. The Auxiliary Bishop. dle it". taught but also who taught be the reaction of the indeRegional meetings of all catechists whether on 14 Marriage preparation course for engaged pendent schools to the new they have attended the course this year will be heldnot There were independent in them. al couples, at Trinity College. follows. forces acting on independent Independent school coun- forces acting on them? Confirmation, Hamilton Hill. The Auxiliary schools now which were September 9, 7.30 p.m. Spearwood and Tuart Hill. September 10, 9.30 a.m., Kensington. Bishop. not operating, or to a lesser September 10, 7.30 p.m., Kensington. 16 Confirmation. Kellerberrin. The Archbishop. extent, than five years ago. September 10, 7.30 p.m., Bassendean. September 11, 9.30 a.m., Highgate. 18 The independent school, Catechists' Re-dedication Mass, in St. Mary's All catechists are urged to make an effort to which had always prided Cathedral. The Auxiliary Bishop. attend appreciate the contributions any one of the above meetings during the first week of itself on its care of the 19 The Boulder Debutante Ball. The Archbishop. third term. of others; to accept others individual student was faced Rededication of all catechists, will be celebrated at a for what they were in them20 6.30 p.m. Confirmation, Kambalda. The Arch- with a deeper and more Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, on Thursday, September selves; to contribute to cocomplex pastoral problem bishop. 18, at 7.30 p.m. mmunity, and that he could than ever before. 21 Confirmation, Boulder. The Archbishop. make a mistake and live it Confirmation, Armadale. The GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS CAMPS Auxiliary A headmaster would down. The following weekend camps will be held for Bishop. GEARED TO be wise to interview He came to regard his ic students in government schools. The fee for theCatholweekmembership not as a right end will be $8. MEET DEMANDS? parents before admitt- but September 12-14, Sisters of Mercy, Toodyay, 2nd. as a privilege, a reing their children to the The question was: To school, to ensure that sponsibility and not a bur- 3rd year. September 26-28, Faversham House, York, 4th-5th year. what extent were the inde- there was harmony be- den. W .A.O.A October 10-13, Thanksgiving Camp — for leaden pendent school structures. tween the aims of the He took that concept of and those who have helped during the year. programmes and personnel OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Further information may be obtained from Miss Pat school and the inten- community with him, and geared to meet the increasthe wider world was better Hendry, Catholic Education Office, telephone 81 5444. tions of the parents 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY VICTORIA PARK in ing pastoral demands? for it. enrolling their child. Phone 61 1880 Res.: 67 1683 • Information contained in Education File 18 These included the availsupplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry Headmaster of Sacred ability of government monKeep abreast with the Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters ey, growth of unionism, the Heart College, Somerton times; keep abreast contained in it should be directed to the Centre, changing expectations of Park, South Australia, Browith the Church—Read items for inclusion should be sent to the Press W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Columbanus ther Pratt, parents and the community THE RECORD. Secretary. and the developing empha- said this at the conference PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS of headmasters of the indesis on local responsibility. Certified West Australia Hot Water Speclatists pendent schools of Australia On these matters Mr. and General P1u4nbing All Work Guaranteed at Guildford Grammar Jago made these points: nes - 288714. After Hours: V 2353, 49 2098School. • It was inevitable (and 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH probably right) that the If the school was to be move towards:7:, unionism truly the extension of the within independent schools family, the parents had to would strengthen. What be in sympathy with what steps • should be taken to en- the school was trying to The Headmasters' Conference of the Indesure a healthy working re- achieve, he added. pendent Schools of Australia, which has been LONDON, (N.C.) — The between lationship manageIf they had sent their — Sole Agents— held in Perth this week, expressed strong Newman Association, the ment and unionism in inde- child to a Christian school support for the recommendation of the comCatholic intellectual movependent schools?' for the social advantages mittee of inquiry into the Cadet Corps (the ment, has passed a resoluthat would follow, or for its tion calling for the speedy Millar committee), especially the recommensound academic traditions, Question Of canonisation of Cardinal and paid lip service to the dation that the army cadets system be re165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco John Newman, the 19th. child's formation in faith. tained. Communication 81 5700 there would inevitably be Century English scholar "The abolition of It sent a telegram to cadets, contrary to the and aposrolate. LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY • As with the availability tensions. the Prime Minister, Mr. recommendations of the of government money for Children picked up doub- Whitlam, the Leader of The resolution, enacted at innovation and _special pro- le Millar Committee, would standards very quickly annual the association's jects there were now just and saw it for the sham that the Federal Opposition, be to the distinct educaMr. Fraser, the Minister meeting, is being forwarded tional disadvantage of the as marked differences emerg- it was. for Defence. and the youth of Australia.to the Englis hand Welsh ing between independent Minister for bishops and also to the ‹chools as used to exist beBrother Pratt added that "shadow" EDUCATIONAL ( 0 See also page 5) signed by the Pope. tween independent and State the challengc. facing the Defence, A DVERTISEMENTS FOR conference going out :hools. did this mean that headmaster of the Christian chairman, Mr. Peter TEACHERS 1976 independent schools needed school today was to create Moyes (Christ Church), 10 clarify and communicate a community in which peoStar of the Sea Primary School in the terms of a stateple genuinely cared for each their individual philosophies ment it issued on TuesTeachers expected to work more clearly so that clients other, where the lonely and day. the isolated found sympaand schools could be better co-operatively in Open Learning The cadet movement, thy and compassion. matched? the headmasters' statesituation • It was the policy of A boy entering a Christi- ment said, provided a he Australian Government an school should learn to wide range of educationMALE OR FEMALE GRADE 4 al opportunities not otherwise readily available Apply in writing, including qualifications and references to:— for many boys from Government and non-govTHE PRINCIPAL, ernment schools. STAR OF THE SEA, PRINCETON N.J. (NC): — "You get the Mon"Cadet training is an P.O. BOX 89, day you deserve from the way you celebrate additional activity, not a Sunday," Father Andrew Ciferni, Norbertine, told ROCKINGHAM 6168. training for war," they Applications close September 26th. a liturgical conference here recently. added. activschool is a "It "Sunday is a day to walk each must Seek out his osva ity using military techwith God in the garden the means of recreation and niques and not a miliwhole day," he said. rest. using activity tary Every culture, he continThe rituals of many other schoolboys. cultures all sought a recon- ued, prepared for a big day cadet "Nevertheless, ciliation, the Norbertine by cleaning up — the tratraining has given this said, adding that Sunday was ditional "Saturday night Manager for country as a defence re- a day of re-creation. bath." serve a very large body Commonwealth General Preparations for any holiHe stressed the need for of men with knowledge preparation for day or big event began with as a prayer A ssurance Corporation Ltd. of basic military skills. the full observance of the cleaning the house, the educational op' The is interested in speaking to any Christian Sunday, which utensils, selves, in order In portunities provided by should, in addition to the "prepare the garden" before successful Life Underwriter. include develthe cadets observance, also as we walked into it. liturgical who wishes to enter the opment of the qualities The Eastern rite churches a day of physical rest and sales management field. of self-confidence and recreation, he added. always have a large kitchen, gather Our base salary is exceptional. self-respect, the challenge But man could only rest for their plan is to of facing and accepting if he was "at rest with him- for liturgical worship, and Our over-riding very good. responsibility, training in self and with God during then to linger over a dinner, Our fringe benefits are first class. leadership and the excitewhich continues the celethe entire week." ment of arduous training Car provided, entertainment, "We fight Sunday," Father bration. he away from home with mortgage, superannuation, etc. This was a practice, Ciferni said, "because our Latin-rtte new found friends. that declared, culture allows us to make "It is not possible, satimitate, OR of Sunday what we want to Catholics might well isfactorily to achieve for rush to get the than rather it." of make large numbers such as SunA trainee Divisonal Sales Managers To some, mowing a lawn out after the Mass on educational -aims except position could interest a would be a true means of day. within a framework ussuccessful man from another occupation. The entire community was relaxation and rest, but to ing the leadership, logisMr. PAUL heac1 ,,F.!qor Conberra_ nc Please phone me at home on 31 9489 the farmer, he said, a walk at its best on Sunday, and tics, and facilities norm1 Grammar School who is the new chairman of ally provided by the arm- in the fields was never a all had felt themselves and or work on 25 5599. , the Headmasters' Conference of the Independent ed services. the community at its best means of rest. said. Father Ciferni said that he Schools of Australia.
.. Interview the parents
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Strong support for the cadets
Renmano Altar Winel
Prompt Newman Canonization advocated
COOLBEV HAY sr.
Situations Vacant
Monday depends on Sunday observance...
MR. GEORGE AYRES
I
Thursday, August 28, 1975
A wider range urged
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Without under-estimating the practical difficulties arising from long-established traditions and from public policy, the independent schools should form a clear idea of the desirability of a broader socio-economic range within their school populations. This was said by Father which equality can be conG. F. Jordan, S.J., head- sidered an absolute value," master of St. Aloysius Col- Father Jordan said. lege, Milson's Point, Syd- If they were to seek the ney, in an address on "The basic structures underpinnSociological Viewpoint" at ing the school community the Headmasters Conferen- the most obvious, and on ce of the Independent the deepest level, should be Schools of Australia meet- religious commitment. ing at Guildford Grammar "The very names of our School during the past schools, and their mottos, week. are evident of the founders' Good work had been intentions and aspirations, done in Australia to show which have given a stamp the effectiveness of religi- and special character to ous schools in aiding the the life of our schools." he development of a religious said. faith in their pupils." he "Some qualifications have said. to be made of this generDr. Mol of Canberra alisation. church the ("Religion in Australia") What to cope with the new situa"For example, we tended showed the value of both to overlook today needed school tion. fact that the the Protestant and Catholic than new instrucmore character special of our Since a Christian environschools whose pupils showschools in their origin was tions or programmes ment in schools would be ed a livelier faith and religoften ethnic, rather than re- was to be able to create competing with other allurious practice than members ligious. ing environments its paraa vital Christian comdenomination of the same meters had to be clear and England munity, Father Daven staff members. should be in- inimical "Church of who had not attended reto the simplicity of consistent. Grammar School, Scotch, Day, S.J., headmaster of cluded in the school con- a ligious schools. true Christian communSt. Patrick's — is this religi- St. Louis School, told tract, representing require- ity, he Parents, especially mothHowever, a more recent asked. nomenclatous ethnic or ers, could be incorporated the Headmasters Con- ments necessary for involvesurvey showed that on the Ten years ago a student into classroom situations one hand a good school, as ure?" ference of the Indepen- ment in our Christian had to conv-iously opt out and the staff room discusNowadays pupils of inde- dent Schools of Austral- schools, he added. determined on a scale of refrom Christianity; now the sions. ligious excellence, was un- pendent schools seemed to ia meeting at Guildford According to Father Day, position was in reverse, he contradictory attitudes show It would seem to be N• aIable to exercise more than Grammar School this staff members did not need said. uable to have some parents marginal influence on the towards those of other races to be of one religious deweek. As a result of the prevail- enrolled either full time or religious practice and beliefs Father Jordan said. nomination, nor even all He gave an address on Christians. but they must ing youth culture most part time for courses in of children from homes "In their remarks and with a low level of religious their real preferences, they "The Making of a School be open people, willing to teenage students were out- Years 11 and 12, he said. life. were quite capable of rac- Community.' question and having the side Christianity, and in Co-educational schools It was necessary to build courage to face the reper- fact. most now made a conhad a better chance of -inWhen the reverse was the ism, yet this seemed to cocommunity a that it made scious effort to opt in. cussions of such questioning. volving the whole family in case — excellent home, re- exist with a real acceptance possible for a person to live Christian schools were a Christian community, he Key staff members must ligiously weak school — the of those of other nationala Christian life, he said. be articulate Christians, se- trying to work out strategies said. deleterious effect of the ities, and an easy readiness The Christian community cure their own religious coschool was slight and the to form friendship with started in the staff room, mmitment and articulate home influence remained them. therefore it was the respondominant. The measure of socio-ec- sibility of the headmaster about it. All this sounded utopian "I do not think it par- onomic stratifications seen to encourage staff to build but unless such staff could ticularly illuminating to say in the schools had deep and trust among themselves. be attracted our schools that the non-government complex origins. It was only when staff sector, or even that part of A hundred years ago it were concerned for each would fast become religiously irrelevant. it presented by this confer- was accepted as part of the other that this concern, coence, is wealthy, serving the social fabric of Australia. mpassion and interest could rich and perpetuating privThose privileged to re- overflow in their students. INSINCERITY? ilege," he said. ceive a secondary education Father Day asked whethThey should turn their were not necessarily liked IN CONTRACTS er Christian schools should attention to the point that for it, but the central quesThis meant that school set up artificial situations their sector was more and tion was whether and how staff had to be convinced create a behaviour patterr more associated with the everyone should learn to of the value of the growth in school that was not exself-employed. read and write. of a Christian community pected when students were "If the sociologists and Universal primary educaeconomists could explore tion was the issue, he said. and reflect its flavour in out of uniform. their personal lives, attitudes In fact, was the atmosour sector under that headEquality of opportunity and values. phere created irrelevant to ing, examining tax struc- taken to the secondary level Clauses indicating the re- the world in which the stutures and real productivity, would have been a meaningattitudes, awareness dent lived out most of hiE ligious the results could be very in- less proposal at that time. of social concern, willing- life? teresting. It was provided almost ex- ness to open to the possiWere there elements of "We would need then to clusively by non-governevaluate our long-term pros- ment schools. or by semi- bility of human liberation of insincerity in it which were pects, given the penalties independent government being imposed on private schools. enterprise, and the rich reIt normally had to be wards going to those with paid for either by fees or a r eal power, namely the mil- scholarship fund. itant unions. A new system was estab."We would need to deter- lished in competition with mine what precisely are the the existing schools, the casualties of the drive for competition being on an unequality, and the degree to fair basis. • Permanent and definitive for VATICAN CITY (NC). — Marking the 25th
akin a Christian school communit
• Pictured at the Guildford G r a in m a r School this week where 94 delegates from ali arcund Australia attended the bi-ennial Headmasters Conference of Indepe•ident Schools of Australia. EFT o RIGHT: Br. Timothy, Marist ChurchFather lands: Daven , S.J., St. Louis, Claremont; Brother Basil Hickey, Trinity, Perth; Father Greg. Jordan, Si., Aloysius', Milson St. Point: Brother John Bourke, Rostrevor, AdeBrother laide; Denis Drake. Aquinas. Perth.
K eep abreast with the times; keep abreast with the Church—Read -HE PECORD.
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A iirimiumftwasimmrawieserwir
anniversary of the proclamation of Mary's Assumption as a dogma of faith, Pope Paul said last week that Mary was the "Hope and the guarantee" of our future life in Heaven.
Pope Paul, who flew to the Tomb of St. Peter and the Vatican from his sum- festooned with carnations mer residence at Castelgan- and gladiolas. dolfo, told an overflow Upon reaching the Altar crowd at an evening Mass of the Confession above St. in St. Peter's Basilica on the Peter's Tomb, Pope Paul Feast of the Assumption: knelt briefly in prayer beByzantine-style "Mary is the anticipated fore the first fruits of our future re- image of Mary and the insurrection, the hope and the fant, Jesus, known as "Salus guarantee of our true and Populi Romani" (Safety of destiny." the Roman People). The Marian celebration In centuries past, Popes was enhanced by a solemn walked barefoot through procession of an ancient Rome's streets in procession four-foot high icon of with the icon, begging Mary from the Basilica of Mary's help against war, St. Mary Major to St. plague and other hardships. Peter's in the evening. Experts date the image from During the papal Mass, about the 13th Century, althe icon was enthroned in thotigh some feel it is much St. Peter's Basilica before older.
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Thursday, August 28, 1975
D
Cardinal resigns but may not be allowed to go UTRECHT ( NC ). — Cardinal Bernard Alfrink of Utrecht has announced that he submitted his resignation to Pope Paul when he reached the age of 75, on July 8.
Above is a picture cf the completed interinr a the Church of the As7slanderalt. Exposed steel frames make up its modular sumption,
construction. Over the entrance processional from the sacristy into the thiurelt is a clear
Cardinal Alfrink, who has the bishops of Roermond been Archbishop of Utrecht and Rotterdam." Both Sees were filled by since 1955 and a cardinal since 1960, is Primate of the conservative bishops against Netherlands and president the advice of the chapters of the Dutch Bishops' Con- and the wishes of the majority of Catholic provinces in ference. The Pope is not obliged the Netherlands, "II Mess. to accept the resignation of gero" said. any bishop, and European Progressive, "Le Monde' papers have speculated that said, accused Archbishop the resignations will not be Angelo Felici, apostolic pro. accepted at once because of nuncio to the Netherlands, the conciliatory role that of being an ardent defender the cardinal plays among the of the so-called conservadivergent factions in the tive line. Dutch church. The archbishop denies "Some fear that the pri- this. mate's resignation would Cardinal Alfrink has sucprove harmful to the deli- cessfully mediated between cate balance between con- seriously polarised groups servative and progressive of Dutch Catholics. elements in the church in He successfully concilithe Netherlands," said the ated opposing groups in the Paris daily "Le Monde". "Le Monde' also said that crises over the Dutch Catethere was resentment in the chism and the issue of Netherlands at the idea that priestly celibacy. Both "Le Monde" and "II successor cardinal's the would be named by the Vat- Messagero" have suggested ican without Consecration. that the climate in the According to tradition, Dutch Church is such that the chapter of the cathedral the Vatican will defer acof Utrecht submits a list of cepting Cardinal Alfrink's three names to the Vatican resignation in order to avoid further polarisation by namto fill the vacant See. "Ii Messagero" of Rome ing too quickly a successor pointed out that "the Vatican who might be acceptable to has twice rejected the chap- either progresive or consetalso but of holiday visitors 1ter's advice in nominating vatives. !If" to Frither L. Formosa, parish priest.
Mandurah parish has to cope with big crowds •
has not only had to cop r'sss. in the resident population
-
'
glass window. At the left, glass sliding doors open
•td the old church was deForrno,a was ap0-rat in the four- probabl) cope with the proSeptember last year, ,La • he 1- ad been jected growth of the town poi ,..ed parish priest in •olished in resident popula- for the next ten years or 1961 and as a fh-st step was : •ear to make way for the out on to a courtyard to able to establish :he pres- r •s-nt completed structure. • "''f Y'' - TOM tWO overflow accommodate In addition to large sac0 1 :he other cit:-s'ion of bytery residence opposite housancl people. I in the rear of the i holiday crowds. H said that the newly hu:iday visi:ors. Father For- the church from a former a large all pur-lic•tiray away. site streeets several comr.rithe drew mosa church ed would ,se meeting room has Pressure from the growson that on Easter Sunday last. 1,500 people had re- ing number of holiday visi- '-f-en attached. ceived Communion and on tors required a move for a t he following Sunday. the new church and the first G li'T OF LAND ty church number bad dropped to /50. half of the 4 hiouth the gift of a v as buil; in 19;8. beim,. a, acre site, including a 'itIf TO TAKE THE .bonl -he residence. by the late Mr. e'- urch. Father Formosa and the parishioners of Mandurah OVERFLOW Paganoni, it has been poss14e said that as many as invite Li,c.r f eds to attend the OPENING and to open the church ible IN NG LESS 3.000 people attended Mass 3 ite on to Pinjarra Road, SOLEMN BLESSING o-r the completed CHURCH at the height of the holiday I07 DEG. HEAT Mandurah's main road east. season. OF THE ASSUMPTION on Sunday, September 7, Father Formosa negotiatthe new was The building year the of rest the For comm.:A-icing at A p.m. Priests are invited to Archby list blessing such a sale of the present presed the church was comparato the Palconcelebrate with the Archbishop. tively empty but provision ' ishop Goody after his pro- bytery and land ' Y ion to the see of Perth. 1-vine Centre. Rossmoyne, had to be made for the ovsnminer temperature of and with the proceeds he erflow crowds. new I The architectKal" design ' W7 degrees on New Year's will be able to build a presbytery and provide a had sought to provide an Day. 1969. The building consisted of parking area for 100 cars overflow space with s:idine modular a design that could on the Pinjarra Road front:lass walls that opened on o an enclosed paved court- be extended conveniently age. eard that had loudspeakers 177 GUILDFORD ROAD ---_ • 0 carry the ceremony to /. MAYLANDS t he crowd outside. ,flachines in • 6 -Aalvern Star, FIRST MASS R aliegh M andu rah had its first TRADE-INS TAKEN '\I:;s. when in the mil ( LAY BY NOW • '4.11's i. \vas one of 21 cenres v kited bs Monsignor See -nihan. now of Victoria F3EqNIE o - .IACK FOY :)ark. when he was in the 7 1 1493 SUPERSTAR SL south of Artnadale. The present church sin as bought for S100 935. and later half lin VP-J.LETTA ( NC ). — Stiff opposition is land was sold for the same being mounted by Catholics in Malta to the sum to cover the original government's draft Bill to introduce civil outlay. marriage. Mass was said in an old • - inema hall and it was not The Bill is now being tion from Malta's bishops. until January, 1953, that a rushed through Parliament, "The Church is not °posschool church was blessed where the debate brought ing the availability of suband opened by Bishop charges that the Govern- sidiary civil marriage for Goody, then auxiliary bish- ment was trying to intro- those who cannot or do not op of Perth. duce "the rich man's di- desire to celebrate a religst: The area at the time was vorce." ious marriage, as long as _SWEET cared for by Father Harper, Justice Minister Anton God's Law on marriage reVincentian, from Medina, Buttigieg told Parliament mains fully observed," the until it was made a parish that the Government was island's three bishops stated. RO I in 1954. "We have already exguided by two basic prinin trying to introduce plained that on account of ciples SPECIALLY .FILTERED DROWNING GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAF! JUICE. MADE IN CONFORMITY The small school was con- civil marriage: first, the changing circumstances the WITH ECCLESIASTICAL. CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH IJSE Atoned by the Presentation State wanted to assume Church is not opposing the Produced by Sisters until 1957, wher greater sovereignty; second- introduction of civil marOrder was struck by a ly, the measure would bear riage granted it is ascertainIhe rl?; ISAIA ClAREVALE out constitutional guaran- ed that a marriage cannot drowning. tragic gistokiL School was later resumed tees on freedom of con- be annulled. between 1962 and 1965 in science by offering an al- In Parliament, an Oppo. a house. in Lesley Street but ternative to those who did sition member„ Dr. Guido 'S'as discontinued because of not wish to celebrate a re- Demarco, remarked: 684 ALFA -1 :-IGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK "This Bill not only gives lack of numbers. ligious marriage. TELEPHONE 61 2935 legi- s-ffence to the majority of Government's "The .4/411/111110 slation. however, radically the people who are Cathchanges established patterns olic but unashamedly introM ATERIALS of marriage and seriously duces the rich man's diaffects the conscience of the vorce. ! ;RoOtt...‘ FIXTURES of people," the majority "In future those with 'oar I, 2 29-233 DRY WELLS IK N Cara Movement said in a funds will be able to get statement. divorced in another counPhan. '18 8544 o Supply Specialists' . • 'TA The Cana statement ap- try, come to Malta and re!,arently pro- oked a cleclara- marry."
1 1,
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Civil marriages opposed; "rich man's divorce"
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Church "failed to relate to the black community" NEW YORK ( NC ). — The Church has "failed to relate to the black community," and though the Church's standing improved in the 60's through education and social service programmes, many blacks still view the Church as European or white, according to Father Dozia Wilson, the only black priest in the Albany diocese. Father Wilson, who work in the spiritual heads the diocesan Urban area of concern," he said. Apostolate, has begun a "There are very few study of concerns for the black priests in the UnitCatholicism and spiritu- ed States because we did ality of the Albany dio- not try to get into the cese's black population. culture of the black CathThe priest said that the olic." liturgy as well as the "I don't mean to make entire parish life failed for the Church," excuses to relate. Wilson added, Father The social services it all happened so that the Church provided "but Church itself "were great, but there fast; the a state of in was such was no attempt to preach transition in the 60's that or evangelise" in the no one was prepared to black urban communihandle all of the aspects ties. of the Church's role." exWilson Father
plained the failure of the Through the priests of Church's action in evan- the Urban Apostolate, a gelisation: five dimension program"Take a look at any me, directed by specific ethnic group in America committees, will begin to and see wfiat vocations investigate the needs of have come from that the urban Catholic in group and you see the areas of social and spiritfailure of the Church to ual concern.
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Thursday, August 28,
1975
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
er flies a Cessna to 'Challenge in film of life Sistgive medical aid of C rIS
rai,.iing, them for breaking e Sabbath. A postles seemed not Peyton, Patrick • . ) t.Inderstand. ather F NAIRCZI (NC). — "I never intended to be a pilot," said Sister crusader for the Then Jesus spoke to him veteran rosary throughSean Underwood, a Medical Missionary of Mary from Winchester, the that explaining calmly, family founman, for Sabbath was made Mass. world and out the award-winn- e By Father THOMAS C. DONLAN, a id not man for the Sabthe from Ireland to Kenya. been training as a nurse of But for the past seven der bath. Theatre of As the sole pilot of in Drogheda, Ireland, Sister Underwood years ing Family O.P. It was a short scene, but is facing the Cessna, which is the TV, when a ago years eight small a and flying been has radio greatest challenge t hey did it four times before most practical means of team of private donors Cessna 182 around the "the n, was abl • out of farmers a tax on Rossellini was satisfied. Foundatio Rance transportation in the vast lmher for fi plane the t in bough in region arid Turkhana of a lifetime" Christ. to borrow about half the wheat. Looking out the car windesert-like area, Sister order's use in Kenya. bringKenya, rn of northe life sum, and Rossellini's coming the Underwood has been the They had reconstructed a dow as we drove away, I ing supplies to remote She interrupted her carrier of supplies Rosellini is di- pany raised about half. chief couple of abandoned shacks saw a flock of Arab kids in oberto centres health and six clinics R nurse's training for which is field. for the net parched he picture, area personnel a and fenced-in and built being still is the money Some and and flying patients to weeks to learn how to fly recting work of clinics and staout of thorn bushes. sought. "The Messiah." over, They bending were hospitals. trip from alled major first her and c on the long tions run by the Medical Apostles and extras. clad very carefully gleaning the Rossellini began casting "I look back was flying the plane The American nun had Missionaries of Mary. for quality in the among minor actors and in homespun, with long hair stalks of wheat left behind truggles s The order of nursing Theatre," said Father amateurs. He prefers not to and beards flying in the hot, by the moviemakers. Family Sisters was invited into an interview with use stars. in about. milled eyton wind, dry P Kenya by the GovernNews. N.C. An actor dressed as a "Their identity gets in the ment in the 1960s when the for looking "Always of roles such as those Pharisee, with long tassels a serious drought hit best stars, way the scripts, hiked of Jesus and Mary," he said. on his robe, suddenly best Turkhana, killing thousdirectors. up his garments and fished the best ands of livestock. Messiah' is the LAW STUDENT for cigarettes in his rolled-up Since then, the Sisters "But 'The lifea of challenge jeans. blue have developed a netgreatest AS JESUS with deals it He lit up with a butane time, because work of small stations to Jesus is played by Pier has to be the lighter. nrovide health care in Christ, and it Maria Rossi, a 26-year-old remote areas where the best." assistants of group A grew Italian law student. He had the central Government The idea for the film huddled around Rossellini, before. films in played never Peyton's conhas not yet been able to out of Father Rossi said: "I come from t alking and gesticulating. OZAMiS, Philippines. — Most of the people in this provincial capital provide hospitals and othviction that the media was delayed bescene The enlisted on the t wo generations of lawyers, cause five tons of wheat, on the island of Mindanao attribute the success of the outstanding family er social services. "should be and not be left and I never thought I'd necessary for the shot, had !He programme here to the Columban Fathers and Sisters who started Christ Sister Underwood told side of those who play in a film. African Catholic the ago and are still deeply involved in it. years not arrived. several in the control of me program the or are news agency DIA that "If it succeeds, I may turn either oppose Him It had been contracted and "Often, especially among At the same time as visitshe made the rounds of to acting. But I'm going to W hen she hears that, indifferent to Him." paid for, and delivery guarpoor, young couples live the with daily villages the ing a Claire the mission stations every as studies legal Sister finish my Columban morning. anteed for that — usually two weeks, ferrying dockind of insurance." O'Rourke, director of the her team, Sister Claire finds with the parents DIRECTOR IS the husband's," Sister Claire volunteers up line to tors and nurses and time just here, centre life KEY" family Rossellini recalled his WHEAT FAILS "THE bringing in supplies. for the week-end pre-Cana says. In such a situation, iles. sm acan finding in problems ss first-cla a to "The key young wife has little TO ARRIVE Sometimes she must -It's the lay people, es- conference, preparing family the tress for the mother of Jesus. film," said Father Peyton, "is fly patients more than materials or translating status. life wheat who the women, lunch, After the pecially "We had five girls trying a first-class director. 300 miles to get them to had still not been delivered. actually make the pro- them into the local dialects Traditionally the family a hospital able to care "I consulted many of my for the role of Mary," he I'm only the for use in the other dio- treasurer, the young wife go. gramme loanother to drove We for them. friends in Hollywood and said. to keep ceses. often has no money to man"It's hard to explain, but cation to film the Apostles co-ordinator — I try The first major obstashe time, c ame up with a list of five spare her n I supanother's only their age because plucking grain and being re- them out of one that she ran into in cle who were considered the top none was just right for the marriage port comes from the family buked for doing this on the way — and then get out of holds individual part. So I kept looking." her work, she said, was directors. sessions. nselling said. cou controlled she business, myself." or farm way Sabbath. the the fear the patients had "I've always succeeded in 17-YEAR-OLD All these activities are di- entirely by the parents. No-one meeting this dylocation was a parchThe of being flown. was thought I strengthat anyone n rected primarily seeing ed field. Property men namic young Columbia But, she said, the peolife MANY CHILDREN family important to the Family AS MARY Christian ening could Sister issionary strewed stalks of ripe wheat M ple now accepted this the Theatre. but I never got to One day in Rome. Rosselimagine her "getting in the — and enchancing "In this situation, the one over the stubble. new experience quite caltoo. a single man on that list. I7-year-old women, the lini met status of Rossellini was with the way" in any situation. thing the young wife can do mly. daughter of Arabella UnOne of the major points "I admit I was glum. Just co-ordinating all the describing careApostles. plan to have many childSister Underwood said is "I was determined that 1:are. who had played the fully what he wanted them activities flowing from the of emphasis is to deepen the ren, which makes her imthat the Medical Missionfilm in his Clare of St. married role film of we would not make any family life centre in Ozamis relationship to do. aries of Mary in Kenya portant in the extended if it would not be the best, on St. Francis. They ran through it twice on any given day is more couples so that they can family," says Sister Claire. little emphasis on placed "When I saw Mita." said without the camera. Then and easily and I couldn't get to the best a fulltime job, especi- communicate now ban lism. is she evange team With her Rossellini, "I knew I had Rossellini sat down. directors." ally since the other 14 dio- naturally .and on equal beginning to work with par"Our main concern," found Mary for the picture." Nn assistant cried ceses on this, the largest basis with each other. said, "is to feed the an she in couples young of ents "I'm Mita commented: RAISING THE ction," with a French ac- 'island in the Philippines. "A to clothe the nahungry, such relax help to effort really not interested in a cent. MONEY ked, and to visit the have asked for help in set- LOW STATUS customs and attitudes. career in films. I accepted The Apostles, followed by ting up their own pro- OF WOMEN sick." In Athens on business, he the part because Mr. Rossel"But we have to move Jesus. ran into the field from gramme. The Sisters work is fimet a man who took him to lini asked me. this slowly." she says. "There's culture Philippine In and laughing and. left. the by the Kenya nanced in beautiful Roberto Rossellini in Rome. is more difficult than it so much that's "When the film is finished. up THE TARGET: Oxfram, Government, Rossellini agreed to do "The I'm going back to finish my t alking.. began to pick family strucPhilippine the traditionWomen sounds. the wheat and eat it. UNICEF. indiCARE, Messiah." on modificati any LIFE that ." ture ILY seat. studies in Germany FAM aliy, take the back vidual donations, and the matter. Early one morning, we JESUS SPEAKS The next problem was to Essentially, it is training If a wife has a problem is a delicate Catholic overseas U.S. "I depend on the lay raise the several million went out on location to a for responsible with her husband, she won't aid agency, Catholic ReSuddenly, the Pharisee, the people and guidance for volunteers dollars necessary for the desert-like area some 10 her she'll have lief Services. now parenthood — family plan- t alk about it, a lot from undertaking. miles outside the resort very Biblical-looking through natural meth- mother do it. Or simply do I've learned ning in, ran cigarette, his without Father Peyton. through town of Monastir to shoot them." all. at nothing ods. some friends and the De a scene of publicans gouging waving his arms and upTunisia IONASTIR, N ly Cross ( NC). —
Nun who directs outstanding family life programme
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 28,
CRUSADE FOR MARY
TRINITY PIANISTS
How the parishioners got under way
The Diocesan Crusade for Mary is on.
Student company's success with "Sweeny Todd"
T heatregoroun, the student theatre company of the Department of English, West Australian Institute of Technology, presented "Sweeny Todd, The Demon Barber of Fleet Street" a melodrama of the 1840's in two acts and six scenes by Austin Rosser. production was the villain and cheer the The directed by Geoff Gibbs and hero and this they do with • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY great gusto and obvious en- Greg Nunn. pressing emotions is a re- played, nothing overdone, In the best tradition, the joyment. audience is asked to boo The enjoyment of ex- stricteed activity these days everything was disciplined. so the chance to do a little This discipline made for a expressing, even in fun, was good production and precrasped by the audience. sumably the credit must go This send-up of the old to Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Nunn. melodrama is the only one Also, a great deal of the I have ever enjoyed and I credit for the success must principally enjoyed it beOpposite MELTHAM RAILWAY STATION cause the actors did the go to the set designer, • Specialists in BULK BUYING • right things in the right Fiona Girvan-Brown. The street scenes, the inways. Very Competitive Prices for Baby Beef, Pork, Lamb terior of the barber shop They appeared to take the with its • Sides of Baby Beef 36c lb. death chair leading play seriously. • Forequarters Baby Beef 27c lb. to the cellar of foul deeds; As Sweeny Todd, Michael the underground passage— Suppliers to Hotels and Clubs — Loney was every inch the way leading under the Phone Tom Sutler — 72 1453 demon barber, not an actor street to Mrs. Lovett's bakasking the audience to laugh ery;! the bakery itself with at a clever performer in a its huge oven (shades cf silly play. Hansel and Gretel) ready He appeared to get great to receive the hapless vicpleasure from his dastardly tims of Todd's knife, were deeds of slitting throats and all displayed on the wide cooking people pies and this stage of Hayman Hall. relish in his part gave it an SPECIAL They looked real too! air of reality, leaving the If Sweeny Todd and plays 4 PIT A L audience on the brink of of its kind were popular fare doubt, so they were left with in the last century then it's no alternative but to laugh, little wonder that the sucand to keep on laughing, ceeding century has a refearing that should they cord of violence. once stop, they might acOr was it that the villain cept the ghastly violence for always gets his just deserts, real, and that, for a modern and virtue triumphed that theatre audience, is too made the audience feel that awful to contemplate. they could excuse themCruelty we accept, viol- selves for watching (and ence no. Julia Moody's really taking seriously) this Mrs. Lovett (she was the unadulterated load of lust, bad woman who made the gluttony and blood letting? people pies) and Ingle It seems that mindless Knight as the Rev. Dr. Ad- violence was as good a comKing minidab Lupin also had the mercial proposition in the quality of presenting charac- stage in the 19th century as ters whose emotions and it is on films and TV in the actions seemed real and be- 20th. lievable, or at least believWe still excuse it by killable within the context of ing off the baddies and givthe play. ing the girl to the goodies. 23 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 They were also very Everybody kept their Telephone: 69 2455 funny. clothes on. This was also true of the WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME They don't write plays entire cast; non-one over- like that nowadays.
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totfireW d e wb eo t hyhnr)° h:ishnos tPlwies'nt brother John w eek was awarded the Edward Black Prize for a s0piano ansdo ot e dsewr.ri .8 • iThis followed ning both the open 0 piano the piano solo at the MuSic Teachers' recent Festival. The •15-year-old •twins who are students at Td. ity College played well to gain a nearvery tinction mark in the -disunder-18, ftillel t ea h ethe heraft;sio. ntirtval. . The boys, who are students of Stephen be l G iarna'cle seven music ex(o aminations sbhyoretly. ott, rtesv
Once again Benediction provided a most fitting closure to the service.
While at the time of writing it was a bit too Servite College had an early for reports to come open-air Mass. in from various parishes, As a clear link with the schools and others, there is Crusade for Mary, the Cruenough information to indisade hymn "Light in Darkcate that the crusade has ness" was sung. REGINAL • By D MAHER, Assiststarted. The same school link-un ant secretary, Crusade for Mary As planned, it was launwith this crusade was eviched on the Feast of the Organising Committee dent at St. Brendan's ColAssumption, August 15. lege in Hilton. - Some got off to an early None of these functions group, carried the statue of Exposition was attended start beginning on the Eve Our Lady in. the procession. by many parishioners during was in any way ostentaof the •Feast. The platform which bore the two hours of prayer and tious. They were simple. At Hamilton Hill, the cruThey were beautiful in their the statue was built and silence. sade began with the Vigil decorated by the same youth The rosary was recited by -simplicity. Mass of the Assumption on But to so many of the group. near 100 parishioners by • August 14. faithful — one may even The voices Of the little 10 p.m. A large number of parThis was followed by venture to say the majority ishioners turned out not only children present reciting the rosary was surely music that Benediction during which an of them — this is what defor the Mass but next parrose to Heaven -- evidence Act of Conseeration to Our votion means. • ticipated in a rosary procesithat the little children can Lady was recited. In the words of the Arch• ion. be taught the rosary. Holy Communion was al- bishop, they represented YOUTH PLAYS so distributed in conjunction "the path accessible to all 2 A PART with Benediction. A tra- . . . the path of admiration Reports may be sent Most fittingly Benediction to: The Secretary, P.O. ditional note bringing with and beauty". brought this devotional func- Box 129, West Perth. it. as such notes will, a While the Crusade for tion to a close. There were 6005. sense of revival was the Mary Committee awaits realso enrolments in the Latin hymns sung at the ports from parishes, schools Brown Scapular. closing Benediction. Solemn-faced young altar and organisations. it would A number of doubts and boys and traditional hymns also welcome reports of ineven objections were ans- to Mary grought forth a PRIORITY AT dividual and family efforts wered by this ceremony. sense of revival. COMO being made to increase deNot that it was held to The devotion to the At Como. significantly votion to Our Lady. answer such doubts and Mother of God that had enough. the new parish It is known of persons fears, but the answers just come to us from over the council took office on Au- who at the midnight hour towed from it. years was being revived — gust 14. of August 14, knelt and One is that youth would a devotion that many feared They were inaugurated at offered a prayer to their scarcely be interested in de- was becoming less active. a Mass in their parish chur- Mother assumed into Heavvotion to Mary. Willagee brought out the ch, that of the Holy Family. en. Yet the youth of this lesson that Mary and Christ Characteristically, they deWe know of many who parish played a most prom- in the Eucharist are very cided that one of their first throughout August 15 reinent part in this function. closely inter-knit. priorities was this Crusade cited 1,000 Ave Marias in To begin with, the secreLate night devotions were for Mary. honour of Mary. Here tary of the committee set held in that parish. Here also the Crusade among the ordinary, everyup to organise the crusade After the evening Assum- opened with the Mass of the day people are the grass in this parish is himself a ption Mass there was Ex- Assumption on August 15. roots of devotion. For grass youth. position of the Blessed SacIn honour of the Mother roots lie, in the ultimate Two young ladies. mem- rament from 8 p.m. to 10 of God, there was recita- analysis, within the heart of bers of the local youth p.m. tion of the rosary. the individual.
Meltham Meats
Peter
Picture West Australian News. papers Ltd.)
Communion from a T.V. Mass
Diocesan body on
the meaning of "Pastoral"
The most recent meeting of the Diocesan Pastoral Council directed its attention to the meaning of the word "pastoral." Father J. O'Brien, a Moora, presented a paper on the subject, pointing out that a similar position paper presented to the original steering committee by the late Father Warren C.SS.R., had occupied seven foolscap pages. Father O'Brien quoted the Decree on Bishops that the diocesan council's task was to investigate and weigh matters which bore on pastoral activity and to formulate conclusions regarding them. He noted that Archbishop Goody in his Marian pastoral letter had drawn on a quotation of Pope Paul that the ultimate aim of all pastoral activity was growth in divine grace.
Seminary at the end of this year. Mr. John Walsh gave an address on the Diocesan Development Fund and discussed the approach he would make shortly to the parishes of the archdiocese. Before the meeting the country delegates met to discuss the particular problems facing country parishes. There will be one more meeting of the diocesan pastoral council before the end of the year.
NEW YORK, (NC)., — Members of St. Andrew Avellino's parish in Flush. ing have found a method by which shut-ins and nuts. ing home residents can share the Eucharist front the same Mass on Sundays without leaving their homes, At 10 o'clock on Sunday mornings, one of the holm Mass is offered in their large brick church, houseboud. parishioners are encouraged to watch a regular local television show, "The Sun. day Mass,'. Then, shortly after the half-hour show fades from T.V. screens. 10 extraordiu ary ministers of the Euchar. ist from St. Andrew's, carry. ing Hosts in individual pyxes and ciboria. fan oat from the church sanctuary through the parish to distii• bute Communion to 3C1 dividual shut-ins and sonic 50 Catholics in two nursing homes. The system of combining sick calls by lay ministers with the televised Mal seems has brought nothing but praise from all con. cerned.
EXAMPLES
Father O'Brien said that self-sacrifice was typical of an activity that could be praised in an individual but it might not be pastoral in its effect on the community. suggested He that gathering people to pray at Mass, preparing them for the sacraments, leading them in prayer er encouraging them to understand the call of God in their lives were all pastoral activity. He put two practical cases before a magistrate and another in connection with the work of the Catholic marriage Guidance Council.
SERVICES TO MIGRANTS
During the all-day meeting which was held at the Redemptorist Retreat House, reports were heard on the two subcommittees that are investigating services available to migrant groups and also what is available in the field of Catholic adult education. Archbishop Goody spoke about the current Crusade for Mary and referred also to the cost of maintaining the Catholic Pastoral Institute. He also explained the closure of St. Charles'
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
An executive meeting of the Catholic Women's Logo will be held at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, September 3, at League Headquarters.
MAJELLANS
The Victoria Park Majellans will hold their moothlY meeting at the Franciscan Retreat House, Hamptoll Road, Victoria Park, on Tuesday, September 2. gaSS att7.4 his sp5 ecp.m. pi.aml and dtinmembersho as a alriedaiynytirte ina. gt their childrell to The members of the Northam Majellan Group have become subscribers to the Community Standards Organiza' lion, in order to help combat the spread of pornograPhY in mass media. For enquiries contact D. Renshaw, 13(1 P1167, G.P.O., Perth, 6001. The Highgate Majellans will meet on Tuesday, Septa. ber 9, at 8 p.m. at the C.W.L. Rooms in Vincent Street' Highgate (opposite presbytery). Brother Manion Win speak on "Understanding your children."
OLD AQUINIANS *
The annual gathering of former students of Acloina5 College will take place at the college on Friday. ei)] tember 5, commencing with Mass at 6.30 p.m. follow!' by a buffet. Prior notice of attendance would be apPrecl: ated by the president, Mr. Norm Dallimore, telephone 28 6795, 60 2424 (after hous).
GERALDTON HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
The Geraldton St. John of God Hospital Auxiliali held a second general meeting recently and decided to defer the annual garden party fete from December .April. The previous fete raised $1,500. Another $1,", etsnaebxlpin ecgtedfrormurcahams the eajoorf raffle pato endr olf97th5is..1°33' the project mobile intensive care unit. • pat• Office bearers for 1975-76 are: Mrs. Marjory FitzMrs rick, president; Mrs. Judy Miragliotta, vice-president; Margaret Horrocks, secretary and publicity officer; Katt) Pass. treasurer Mrs. Dianne Murphy, roster ofncel, The auxiliary meets at the convent, Fraser Street! the last Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. Visitors.I! Geraldton are always welcome. For further inforrnat,!9,; phone the nresident (21 3104) or the secretary (21 153" Momme
Thursday, August 28, 1975
THE
Page
RECORD
Life and times of John Henry Newman
him where he was, to Share the task of regenerating the Church of England from within.
life can one span man's century. a
almost n's did. Newma
when he was In 1801 was but reBurke horn, Haydn was still dead, cently omposing, and Napoleon c be crowned. had yet toDarwin nor Marx Neither born for some was to be and Newcome, to years them outlive to man was some years. by both in 1890, When be died in his already Freud was was a thirties, EinsteinHitler and and schoolboy, had already been talin S hornwas himself Newman childsix of eldest born, the into a devout, cultifamily in vated and lively London.
CHANGE VERSUS DEVELOPMENT
ine
Religious programmes
FRIDAY Meanwhile, Newman was SUN., Aug. 31 to working on his "Essay on SAT., Sept. 6 10.13 p.m. (6WN). the Development of ChristCROSS WAYS: ian Doctrine." SUNDAY "Suffer Little ChildIn it, he attempted to 8 a.m. (6WF). ren?" — The Churchee • This year marks the golden jubilee of the formation of the make clear the difference ENCOUNTER: "Christ- Ministry with Children. Newman Society of W.A. This article, written and published at the between changing a doctrine ian Community". An interim report to request of the society, by Dr. E. D. WATT, senior lecturer in politics on the one hand, and dethe Australian Council of many for society the a of of member W.A., and a t the University The House of Freedom Churches. veloping it, coming to a years, is the first of a series on the life of John Henry Newman. To more complete and under- in Brisbane is a new style 10.45 p.m. (6WN). community, mark the jubilee, Mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral standing of it, on the other Christian N QUIRES AND I which is involved in on Sunday, October 5, at 11 a.m. for all Catholic graduates in W.A., hand. PLACES: in both action, political The Church, the voice of followed by luncheon at 12.30 at the Sheraton Hotel, tickets for The St. Gregory Chorale, God's revelation, can never the Church and the comwhich may be obtained from Denis Roberts, 26 Corbel Street, Shelley, munity. change denever doctrine, telephone 57 1850. MONDAY to 8 a.m. (Regs). part from doctrine, or there FRIDAY LET'S FACE IT. is no point in having a 6.15 a.m. (Regs.), 7.W The Rev. Barry Thierbishops, some of them in revelation. a.m. (6WN). But she can and must ing of Sydney. very unmeasured terms. AND FROM READINGS a.m. (6WN). 8.15 it explain doctrine, develop Church that the REAT said He G THE BIBLE. of England was Catholic, more and more clearly and "JoyMUSIC: SACRED ARIED V The Rev. Eric Derbyand its bishops the success- fully. ous All Ye Ransomed of Dandenong, Vlc shire ABILITIES is But to how be change and Apostles; the of ors Souls." had a He seems to have toria. that the • church's own distinguished from developboyhood, happy Bach's Cantata No. 30 9.15 am. ( 6WF and serene and ment? Newman's answer to bishops had said No. and, perhaps written for the feast of Regs.). both at home his this in "Essay question, for that Baptist. more remarkably. on Development", was one St. John the CATHOLIC PAUSE A MOMENT. a.m. 1 1 (6WN). time, at school, in spite of a of the greatest services family forDOCTRINES the Brigadier Cecil Beverin ecline d DIVINE SERVICE. This made it more diffi- rendered to the Church in idge of Sydney. tunes. Baptist Perth South rerecent the more times, cult for Newman to go on 10.20 a.m. (6WN). He was a boy of great observthat the Church markable in being the work Church. believing abilities, BY THE WAY: varied nd a and (6WF p.m. 6.30 Catholic. a not yet man a of of England was a branch of "Jesus Christ Frees ant, imaginative, musical, an Regs.). stuthe true Church, and brought and Unites": Theme of eueptionally capable COMMUNI= HYMN the Fifth Assembly of Newman closer to the con- ENTRY INTO dent, sociable, and with a SINGING, CHURCH in THE was it that clusion and giving for capacity the World Council of great For the "Essay" was the schism. Collins Street Church Churches to take place inspiring friendship. In the following year, he work of a critical period of Christ, Hobart. In Nairobi, Kenya, in At sixteen, unusually Oxto discover that Catho- in Newman's own developcame to up went November. 11.16 p.m. (6WN). he oung, y lic doctrines on Our Lady ment. 11.16 p.m. (6WN). ford, and at the end of his THE EPILOGUE. and on the Pope, which he In 1845 he resigned his first year won an open MEDTTA. EVENING 11.50 p.m. (Regs.): had thought of as innova- university post at Oxford, scholarship. broadcast (also TION the of The Choir tions and departures from which a Catholic could not Saturday night). ORDAINED AS Christian doctrine, were hold at that time, and a Church of the Immacu11.50 p.m. (Regs). Farm Conception, late the very much older than he few days later entered AN ANGLICAN Father Thomas O'Prey Street. Church. had thought. In his final examinations of Bencubbin. already' was "Essay" The conwas year third he 1843, By at the end of the MONDAY vinced that the Church of completed, and he could he was less successful, but 6.25 a.m. (6WN). TELEVISION England was indeed in have published it while still retained his scholarship and THE WEEK. SUNDAY FACING and avoided Anglican, an Cathoand the that schism, and could stay at Oxford, The Rev. Barry Thier11 a.m. lic Church was the sole suc- the need to seek approval two years later he was aping of Sydney. DIVINE SERVICE: St. cessor to the church of the for its publication. pointed to a Fellowship at Anglican College, Peter's a on I becoming nstead, THURSDAY dismost Apostles. Oriel College, the Adelaide. 11.16 p.m. (6WN). Believing this, he could Catholic, he handed the tinguished in the University 9.25 p.m. approx. not continue to be vicar of manuscript to Archbishop at that time. Shortly afterTHE JEWISH NEW "The • JOHN HENRY NEWMAN CHALLENGE: St. Mary's, and in the same Wiseman, offering to leave wards he was ordained to YEAR : Broken City." year, in great sadness, he it unpublished, or to make the Anglican ministry. Darwin after the cr. Rosh Hashanah begins For the next twenty years himself of the first of his Their message, and the resigned his post. He had any changes the Archbishop lone. 5. c September Friday, on suggested. fifteen he combined the roles of a "Tracts for the Times" was message of the Oxford been vicar there for Fortunately, and perhaps university teacher and an an equally important begin- Movement was that Christ's years. surprisingly, Wiseman alAnglican clergyman at Ox- ning, and the members of church had become divided lowed it to be published ford. In 1828 he became the Oxford Movement were and unity lost through REASSURANCE without alteration. vicar of St. Mary's, the Uni- often called Tractarians. human weakness; that the NO LONGER versity church. Church of England was a His books and printed Optometrists Pusey was often thought branch. a division of Christ's DS PS sermons, and even the con- FR THE OXFORD to be the chief Tractarian, church; that its bishops were Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 Scarborough I72a EN BROK still 90, were Tract demned and the members of the the MOVEMENT the selling widely; he retained of successors A conversion is a solitary 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 During this period he group were sometimes called Apostles, and this was their his university post, the fel- act, and a convert always R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist formed close friendships, Puseyites. But if the Oxford authority to teach; that the lowship at Oriel College; leaves behind him friends some of which were to last Movement had a leader, it authority of the Church of and he still had friends and who can walk no more half a century or more, with was Newman. England owed nothing to the followers, perhaps more with him. such men as Keble, Church and than ever. Newman was a man of He wrote all the tracts British Government, and Pusey, who were assoDespite opposition, the close friendships, most of first few years, had that government restrictions the for ciated with him in the Oxand distri- on the Church ought to be Tractarians were the most them with men who had ford Movement for the se- them printed buted, many of them on resisted; and that the task important Anglican writers shared with him a common generation of the Church horseback in the parishes of an Anglican was to re- at the time, and Newman task in the Church of Engof England. shire the damaged Catho- was the most important land. Newman himself dated around Oxford. licism in his own church. Some of his friendships Trac tarian. the beginning of the Oxford Later, when some of the broken; others simply were hearreaders. he But had Movement from Keble's ser- tracts, were writ ten h INFLUENCE ers, followers in large num- fell away. Some friends mon in 1833 on "The Keble, Bowden, and others, AND ENEMIES bers who wrote to him ask- were kind and sympathetic, National Apostasy," but the Newman the remained As vicar of St. Mary's, ing to be reassured of what like Keble; others hostile, Publication by Newman editor of the series. Newman preached sermons, Newman himself had taught like Mozley; others again, A family company of three generations' standing and hurt Pusey, many of which were printed them to believe; that the like in the West Australian community, providing an essential service with traditional regard for the and sold well. Church of England was a puzzled. And in addition to tracts branch of the one, true wishes of bereaved families. None of Newman's reand sermons, he wrote Church that Christ founded. latives, and few of his Telephone 611158 & 613482—all hours. books; and all this while Newman could no longer closest friends, entered the OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Anderson—Manager (alh 6173013) Colin living the life of a con- give them this reassurance. Church with him. E.W. Mead—Managing Director (a/h 573058) (he clergyman scientious divides life Newman's Corneal Lens Consultants was responsible , for the ANGLICANS into two almost equal parts, 16 piAzA ARCADE, PERTH — 21 5344 chapel at Littlemore, out- STRIVE TO KEEP and the first half he lived Members of the C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 side Oxford, as well as for as an Anglican. AUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION HIM in tutor St. Mary's) and a The achievements of the DEMPsTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 But the he had strongest second half of his life must the university, with great "alININNIV personal influence among inducements to remain an not lead us to overlook the colleagues. parishioners, and Anglican. achievements of the first For him to become a half. students. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Because of the extent of Catholic would confuse his Set his influence, in person and friends, and vindicate his THE GREAT in print, and because of his antagonists in the Church W RITER efforts to bring the Church of England. 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER After 1845 he was to beA ntagonists had for of England closer to Cathoa major Catholic come QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS licism, Newman had ene- years accused him of being writer, easily the most imW.A's. Leading Paying Contractors Locks. Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced a secret semi-Catholic; for mies as well as friends. CAR and ALL who has written in portant For Better Paying Contact Us TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service him to convert would seem h in recent centuries. Englis OUTCRY to confirm their opinion, We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of But before 1845 he had and to cast the same susOVER TRACT Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. become a major already But when his Tract No. picion on the other Tract- Anglican writer, certainly We have a roost modern plant including power 90 was published in 1841, arians, making it more diffi- the most important since Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. there was an enormous out- cult for them to be listened Butler, and probably the Estimates Submitted Free Anglicans. other by to OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST cry. since Hooker the most important about Believing please note that we have a State Clients Country The tract showed that the wrote two and a half cenCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Thirty Nine Articles of Church of England what turies earlier. requirements PERTH: 154 Anglican belief could be Newman had believed until WILLIAM STREET 21 530e read in a way compatible recently, and sharing the If he had never written . We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand PERTH: a as word he Catholic, a ambitions for it which had PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 with Catholic doctrine. would still have to be conPROMPT DELIVERY FREMANTLE: his ambitions also, been though university, The 30 MARKET STREET sidered one of the greatest 35 2602 PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 not in full Convocation, their opinions, spoken and religious writers in English. C OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 condemned the tract, as did unspoken, as Anglicans and i no fewer than 24 Anglican as friends, worked to keep ( • To be continued) seaawmarsomanam• illeellaulelleaelli
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Merredin Mass for Fr. Browne; zone priests' discussions
Thursday, August 28,
Ell1A1Nrir-Ariar
1975
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! Australian Gaelic Games 1 in Perth in September ,
The recent gathering of Merredin zone priests concelebrated Mass for the late Father William Browne with whom many of them had been associated and who was a former parish priest of Merredin. Merredin parishioners The Australian Gaelic Games carnival, embracing Gaelic f ootball t% present on the occasion in- vh and hurling will be held in Perth on September 13 and 14. cluded Mr. and Mrs. Claude in their forward line for The interstate games Fitzpatrick, Mrs. V. Ventris, many prominent pjaye t will be played at the long periods, but they Mrs. M. Cahill, Mrs. M. among them Ron HA 13e:111 Trinity College playing Lane, Mrs. M. Morphett repeatedly failed in front ley, Colin Swan andl and Mr. D. Lane, chairman t fields, Manning Road. of goal, after going for Tony Micale. of the parish council, all of 1Manning. the major score instead On the Occasions th 11 at whom were friends of Fath- * Teams f r o m New of points. the G.A.A. forced the er Browne. It was not until coach !South Wales, Victoria, ball into their forward During the clergy meeting 'Queensland, South AusJohn Todd gave instrucline, they made the plans were made for the s tralia and Western Austions to score over the of their chances to most score. day of reflection for parish Itti tralia will take part and bar, the that Australian Spirited play came council members of the ait is expected that the side looked like establishcame from George Chit, zone which will be held at Irish Ambassador to Ausing a lead, an and Neil Macague. at Merredin on October 5 and East Fremantle had tralia Mr. F. O'Riordan, centre-half-forward 1 for which a special team is „ozi"colorj".0400.0 • 0 0 i r who will be on a visit toicv"„caraoltak coming from Perth to conthis State, will attend thec 1 -2 . duct the discussions. carnival.
PRE-SCHOOL CENTRES
The W.A. Gaelic Athletic Association football: APPROX. SIZES squad of 22 players froms Looking at the needs and Del. Erect. Tot. availability of religious in- " whom the carnival teams Driving 5' x 5 x 6' will be chosen have1k $60 03 865 struction in the related par Standard _ 69 ishes, the assembled priests ,been playing Gaelic rule,* _ 3 66 Premier 87 1820 PERSONAL tuition by lady 6' x 6° x 6' All Hours 71 expressed concern that new 4 matches against W.A.N.s 5 66 instructor holder of Nation- Standard _ 74 legislation 4 Premier - 70 on pre-school s F.L. teams in prepara-w Certificate. Council Safety al x 6' x 6' Leederville Estate Mayfair Driving School- 9'Standard W 97 centres could put pressure t4tion for the carnival. 5 92 99 on some Catholic schools in -- 95 4 Agency Telephone 31 3220, A.H. 10'Premier x 6' 5' x 14 Marlow St., Wembley 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Standard _ 92 97 the country already strugg5 AGAINST EAST' 99 ling to keep up their enrol4 - 95 Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 9'Premier x 9' x 7' FREMANTLE wl 130 10 140 ment. SALAMUNDA and Hill. 10 Stirling Road, Clare- Standard 146 5 141 Premier it. the In the latest game.* issue another On properties, Thirty-two of the world's finest men tennis mont. Agents for Safe Districts. For 12' x 9' x 7' 155 10 165 priests decided to refer to 'IL against East Fremantle." players will take part in the rich Asian businesses, Doherty's Darl- Sound Car Seats. Fittings Standard _ circuit 170 7 163 Premier their parish councils the the G.A.A. team won" tennis classic to be R.E.I.W.A. free. Range ing held in Perth from October WINDOW EXTRA Igt effect of undevelpossible (13). 2.7 to 10.6 (36) Listing Multiple Member oped church land being " This was the G.A.A.'s VA 20 to 26. SPECIAL SHEDS Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. Trades Building third successive win over‘ DELIVERED AND ERECTED charged rates by shire counIt will be the richest players who reached the top Borgia 93 7120. 111 top Australian Rules v. sporting tournament ever to year, together with five Premier - - $240 cils. 15' ASBESTOS, picket ranch 18' xx 9' xx 7'6" 7'6" Premier The priests also discussed * teams, after a narrov.,6 have been held in Western eight in the gates, old fences removed. Mini Garage Commercial the forthcoming canonical MONUMENTS loss to Claremont last * Australia. Premier 71/' x 12' x 16' Union Grand Prix series in Prompt service. S. P. & Pool Table Shed visitation of the parishes of *month. To be held at the Enter- the past two years, accordJ. M. Geaney. Telephone the zone and the administra- IA The other two wins* tainment Centre, it will ing to Quotes given for Patios, Mr. Ken Cation. en60 2836. tion of confirmation. Carports and Garages swere against Subiaco and* carry prize money amount- ecutive secretary of the hold will their priests The IF YOU WANT A SHED TODAY, Nmateur League leaders ing to $46,000, the winner Asian Tennis Circuit. Electrical R 'NG BILL NOONAN 713358 APPLEBEE'S next meeting at Northam in , 11North Beach. receiving $9,000 and a The Australian champService, 33 Avery Avenue, October. Inspect any time at: motor car valued at $8,000 ion John Newcombe, arpreSunday's game was a Dianella. Phone 76 2344. PREFABRICATED Nissan the donated by :case of fitness of East Installations, Repairs and sent recovering from a knee ENTERPRISES *Fremantle against the ex-s Motor Company, a co- operation, it is expected, Maintenance. 897a Albany Highway, perience of the G.A.A., sponsor with Hitachi, an will compete in Perth, and MONUMENTAL YOUR PAINTING require- ( CORNER WESTMIN:STER ST.) w In the first half East* electric components firm. Tony Roche, the Australian East Victoria Park The event will be held Davis Cup player has indi. SPECIALISTS w Fremantle was settling ments given personalised Phone 61 9189, 61 5261 under the joint auspices of cated that he will he an and individual attention; Dean Finbarr Walsh of I s down to using the roundi 483 Great Eastern prompt A /hrs. 71 3358 the West Australian Lawn entrant. as developing and ball and efficient service. St. Mary's Cathedral was and ask for Association and the Tennis H'way, Redcliffe John they while play; of *style Freakley, C. able to be present, just beOthers who have indicated Lawn Tennis Association of moms the made G.A.A. Telephone M.P.D.S.A. IreBILL NOONAN fore his departure from their intention of playing Phone 65 3157 61 4349. of their opportunities.* Australia. land. at a special Mass offinclude the Americans Ros• , 1 1 After Hours 61 5667 1.5. to 6.4 The King of eightscoring the It is part of ered for the late Father coe Tanner and Stan Smith, During the second: event Asian circuit which Jan Kodes. of CzechosloMASTER PAINTER for The Garden Sheds William Browne. Fremantle* carries big prize money - vakia, Raul Ramirez, and Dean Walsh, also from half, East all your painting requireFLORIST about $400,000 this year. George Hickey, ments Cork, conveyed the symtook control of the plav Vijay Amritraj, the leading There will be contiuous Indian player. tiptt 899. No. M.P.D.S.A. hall Reg. Archbishop. the the of and pathy bottled WENDY QUAYLE 24 1707. Bishop and priests of Perth, arit iciet sa IS iek tennis each day from 9 a.m. 4. FLORIST The first prize of $17,000, to 10.30 p.m. and highlights at the Mass in, Holy Rosary 322 WALCOTT STREET, PROPERTY Improvement of the final _three days cf about twice as much as that church, Midleton, C. Cork. Deaths play will be televised direct for the 1976 Australia MT. LAWLEY on the day of Father Service, all types of winopen tennis title, is one of to the Eastern States. 71 2076 dows and doors installed; BARLOW,. R.T.: Passed Browne's funeral in Perth. Wimhighest for any individ. the three be will There D.D.. Rea. Canon John away peacefully at his back verandahs enclosed; competsporting event in AO ual Sheafs, wreaths champions bledon walls and ceilings removed; home on August 20, parish priest of Midleton. wedding bouquets, ing in the Asian circuit this tralia. was principle celebrant tocement rendering and gene- Dick, dearly beloved husfresh and artificial All work ral repairs. band of Josephine, loved gether with Dean Walsh and flaranteed. Phone 41 2946. father of Mary, Ted, Fathers Richard Twomey. Open Fridays till 7 p.m. Andrew Barry, Patrick CarCannel and Frances. With the approach of roll, and William Kelliher summer, the West Australof Fond father-in-law Silver candelabra available of the diocese of Cloyne. Clem, Rosemary, Peter ian Catholic Lawn Tennis for loan with floral orders. Present were Canon Dan- Association season is beginand Len. Loving grand-Member of Interflorapop of Marianne, Tim, iel O'Connell and Fathers ning to gather momentum. LIFE Lisa, Rebecca, Jane, John Murphy. Colman DonThose who are seeking a ASSURANCE Markie and Nicole. His ovan, and Vincent O'Don- competitive game or social PUBLIC NOTICES For $2.00 per week oghue. funeral took place in the "dabble" would be welcome 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH PHONE The chief mourners were into the ranks of the clubs Cemetery, Lawn Catholic submit AUTHORS invited sisters, Browne's Father Rea Karrakatta, after (with their facilities) listed MSS, all types (including and quint Mass celebrated in Miss Netta Browne, who below. Poems) for book publicaon Our Lady's Assumption had visited him in Northam. 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON terms. tion. Reasonable DIANELLA: and Cashell Jenny Mrs. and PromenGrand Church, 39 1933 Today Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, Two hardcourts w i t Ii ade, Dianella, on Friday, his brothers Brendan, John England. (Estd. 1898). or Bus. 21 9451 located behind the lights and Maurice and their fam'August 22, 1975. Dianella church and school PERTH 287299 ilies. R.I.P. ORGAN BUILDERS AND CLOTHING WANTED. Also present were Mr. at 356 Grand Promenade, MTN 885017 PIANO TUNERS John Keohane of Cork, a Dianella. Enquiries, StephHelp us to help the less first cousin of Bishop Quinn, anie Kukura, tel: 76 2907. fortunate by sending un- F. J. LARNER & CO., wanted clothing, paperbacks Organ Builders and Piano ATTADALE: and Mrs. Keohane. *,./als4Ncirm-sJo-Ji--4.4ro and comics (not magazines, ['liners. P.O. Box 21 MorSix hardcourts adjacent vitimonssons please) to the to church at 42 Davidson ey 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H The Society of St. Vincent de Paul '6 3726. Agents for J. W. Road, Attadale. Enquiries. DAUGHTERS OF Walker & Sons Ltd. Len Houlahan, 30 2075. CHARITY Pope Paul thanked the CASTELGANDOLFO QUEENS PARK: 534 WILLIAM STREET, (NC). - Pope Paul, receiv- delegation's leader, Minister with hardcourts PEST CONTROL Two HIGHGATE suites) CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge ing an Egyptian government for People's Parliamentary lights behind the church at For truck to call or ARTICLES TO TAMP out white ants delegation, emphasized 'the A ffairs, Albert Barsoum, for USEFUL CROCKERY AND 'OTHER further information 136 Railway Parade, Queens or good. Contact Max importance of Christian- the Holy Year message of ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. ring 28 4403 Enquiries, John MesPark. cell Robinson & Phelps Moslem collaboration in the good wishes he brought the -KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT 1898. 68 ser, )n 81 6488 for prompt regulation of the Holy Holy See from Egyptian 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR YOKINE: .e.rvice. Authorised pest Places in Palestine. President Anwar Sadat. For Hire SOCIETY STORES AT St. Denis' Club. Two I ctermination. Vatican Radio said the 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH The Pope wished Egypt hardcourts with lights bePope told the Egyptian del- al prosperity and success in hind St. Denis' School, PALMER'S HIRE 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS egates that he hoped a just its efforts to establish peace Powell Street, Yokine. EnSERVICE 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Classified Advts. solution to the problems of in the Middle East. All party equipment 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD quiries, Tony Mapson, 49HILL holy places Palestine's Crockery, cutlery, 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART in 3426. The Egyptian delegation would be achieved. PARK QUEEN'S glassware, etc. STREET, 201 SEVENOAKS These clubs are affiliated In that way, he said, they included Archbishop Anba 4280 Cabaret tables, chairs, 41 For W.A.C.L.T.A. the with ours: H p crk to TELEPHONE: 245041 ofrorAfptie ,!, Samuel, representing the Ortrestles, coloured lights, elec. Catha to belonging arrange prayer, dialogue and mutu- thodox Coptic patriarchate, people urns, pie warmers, cold affiliated with $4 PREPAID al understanding among the Wahid Fawzi, first secretary olic club not COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN plates, dance floors, FREE chreihn min- the W.A.C.L.T.A. enquiries faithful of the three great ^"h,' FOR 30 WORDS DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT marquees, etc. Egyptian Ambas- for membership should be and monotheistic religions istry, to 51 Victoria Str eet POST OR CALL 2 r 2t9o28 In Bunbury please dneelive1 1250 Albany Highway, whom they had been be- sador to the Holy See, Mo- directed to the association's Phone Canninm on Phone 68 2891. Tom officer, relations public AT THE OFFICE Tueathed: the Christian, the hamed el Shafei Abdel HaVie ea. steam Branch, telephone 48 1190. allkrifIrer-herwraesrirse-o-orwrofir-owittow"1.1* mid. -Jewish and the Moslem.
JOHN BRADLEY
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
$46,000 in prizes for big tennis matches in Perth
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Thursday, August 28, 1975
RECORD
Page Eleven
• Catholic Social *m01* - a LETTERS to the EDITOR and the Angelus
Catechetics critic challenges answers
Sir,
"Here she comes again introducing the name of the Lord to disturb quietness of a man's own fireside." the peace and
Between 1960 and 1967, from the ing a positive Catholic apThat comes Stars" and proach to the then thought Sir David's Governments inthe and "Plough assistance with and the Pay- to be impossible State aid creased Sir, not "Juno every return to office. issue. cock", I think. In my letter to The Record of July 17, I drew attention to a statement in the WA. Catholic I n doing this he encourcharacterit Educators (WACE) Bulletin that "Faith is a personal answer. Revelation is a personal awakening. Seemingly, SIR DAVID aged the Federal Governintrusion of the ises my sacrament is a personal or interpersonal response. Sin is interpersonal breakdown." ment to develop even greatdeliberathe BRAND'S WORK Angelus intoCatholic Social er assistance. And of course a Catholic On this set of definitions I take Father Prendiville's It is as if someone had One undoubted agent in tions of the Equally in the A.L.P. the point (The Record, July 24) written: "The nature of cars ought to support any changdeveloping Government fi- counsels of Mr. Kim Beaz- I observed: Apostolate. Association nancial assistance to our that the association WACE has been completely mis- es, however distasteful he ley to change the party MY regrets. "If this sort of thing is is not a branch of the understood in the past. Ac- finds them, if they enable non-Catholic Christians schools was Sir David platform ith on education were passed on to the students Catholic Pastoral Institute, w mbarrassing habits. Brand. cording to our new under- the Church to do its jOtY begets e recognised. in the schools, is it surpris- of which he is the director. standing of cars, a car is better. averof touchstone On accession to office in I trust then that the good ing that some of them will This shows that But that is aside from the Personal Safety"; and then, Have the recent changes 1960 he at once resumed wishes and prayers of all us conclude that Revelation sion to prayer, Parents definition was done this? point. What does it when this odd Australian main that very first 20th Century should be offered to Sir and Sacrament can be had the become nonMrs. Ravenscroft (The symptom of returning aid David for a long and happy anywhere, and will do their matter which particular challenged, one of his Council had between since, group published it? Record, July 24) suggests friends had written: Christian which we owed to Bert retirement. Personal Awakening and 1967, I had help- Hawke and Bill Hegney in "A car is a car. It has an that the Renewals were necPAUL DONNELLY, Interpersonal Communicat1962 and "RED A it. found engine, a gearbox, brakes, essary because the Church 1955. ed Claremont. ing outside the Church?" HERRING" four wheels, and so on, as was a "dark and fearfur place that made Catholics What is important is that we have always known. THE FUTURE "afraid and depressed so A.P.C.? writing, consort of this meant was that "What we OF THE that they went away". confusing, and comfused, deto be car ought every as A.P.C. the The role of with any religion or patible driven and safety, signed for indea political voice of LATE 1950's with no religion, is being safely". pendent schools has now in Perth by peopublished AND NOW the by over Such a "clarification", far been taken But the "dark and fearple involved in the religious from supporting the original financand organised etter b instruction of Catholic child- words, would show how in- ful" period of the late ed National Council of Inderen. Schools. pendent adequate and misleading 1950's, immediately before president of WACE, they were as an expression the Renewals, was a time The for future no seems There when more Catholics went Sir, and the editor of the WACE of the author's meaning. the A.P.C., then, unless it to Mass, more men and wosuggest (The RecBulletin, The staff at the Catholic Family Welfare Bureau are concerned about reverts to a Christian charmen became priests and July 24) that I quoted "DISTORTION" ord, acter. nuns, and far more people the imminent closing of Mount St. Emilie's Convescent Home at Kala- the four definitions out of He did not mean "A car became Catholics, than they Its future purpose should munda. context. is Personal Safety" at all. do now. be to take a lead in returnThat would indeed have And whatever his dedicaing Christianity to a dominhad disif I a fault, been The Declines, like the ReFor 28 years this home Finding suitable hostel or struction of new homes for tion to road safety, he ant position in Australian has offered torted their meaning. newals, began in the early an nursing-home excellent accommodathe aged. would shown that he have education and society. But I cannot see that this service to the people ef tion is already quite a probSince expansion has been did not know the meaning 1950's, and each step in the That this can be done I so. There is nothing in the is Renewals has gone with furPerth. lem: with the closing of Mt. shelved temporarily, we of words. as sure just sure, quite am context which would alter ther decline in every aspect The care given by the St. Emilie's this problem hoped that all the existing as I was in 1947 in suggestI know that there have Sisters of St. Joseph of the will be intensified. homes would continue to the meaning of the passage been dissatisfactions within of the Church's work. (see I quoted. the English statistics in the Apparition and the other operate to capacity. The number of people reThe mention of context, religious orders, due in part Jesuit periodical The Month, staff, as well as the scenic We fear that the closing to a distortion in the past April 1975). and peaceful setting, en- quiring this type of place- of Mount St. Emilie's Home then, is a red herring. The of the Church's teaching on abled many to recuperate ment is increasing, but the will contribute to worsening mention of the word Catholic Church bodies off- the plight of the elderly. PEACE, whether in capital man's sinfulness. . . . THIS INEPT more quickly. Signs of this dissatisfacPAINTING This same care also gave ering the service are findWe are very appreciative letters or not, is another T INKERING" tion can be seen clearly in ing it difficult to expand of the work done at Mount red herring. Mrs. Ravenscroft says: CONTRACTOR some of our aged citizens correspondingly. Brother St. John's article on much contentment in the St. Emilie's and would be "Renewal is vitally necessAugust (The Record. Sin. NEW "NOTHING 20 Mabel Street, Because of cutbacks in very happy if this service later years. ary for the future of the 14). SOUTH PERTH AT ALL" Our concern is greater be- spending, the Australian could continue. C distortion But one should hurch". Sister Elizabeth Curran cause of the difficulty of Government are not at preBARBARA KINNA, Why? Repentance is necconnot be corrected by a Phone 67 2716 satisfactory placement of sent giving statutory finanCatholic Famly and Brother Peter St. John, essary, of course. trary distortion, and those cial support for the conWelfare Bureau. in several articles, (The old people. But "renewal", in the clergy and religious who Record, July 31. August 7, have difficulties cannot get sense of ceaseless fidgeting August 14, August 21) have over theirs by creating diffi- over the words and forms set out to explain the four and ceremonies and styles definitions, though Brother culties for the laity. of teaching, has been acSt. John departs from the companied by the closing "DARK AND original text, writing of of seminaries, the repelling * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * "Sin, a failure in love" FEARFUL" of converts, and the driving rather than "Sin, is inter- I also know how much of millions of Catholics out personal breakdown". dedication and good will of the Church. But no matter; the im- there is among Catholic What are its achieveportant thing is that, having catechists, both in the ments? been led to expect some- schools, Catholic and State, Why must the blundering PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER thing new, we are now told, and in catechetical insti- experiments of the past ten in these articles, that there tutes. years be persisted with? is nothing new at all in the It is not their dedication What is indeed vitally "new catechetics." that I am calling into ques- necessary for the future of To: "The Personal Trading Post" If there is novelty, where tion. but the direction of the Church is to bring this is it? the efforts of some of them. inept tinkering to an end. G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 If there is no novelty. It is a pity that the "new E. D. WATT, why are the old ways spo- catechetics" is so little The University, Please list the articles below in your next edition. ken of with such scorn? w orthy of such dedication. Nedlands. I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone 25 2385 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 issues. 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disposal of the item. 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. Sir,
Concern at closing of Mt. St. Emilie's Home
K. G. O'Brien
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In connection with the Crusade for Mary, I would like to offer the suggestion that the planned future programme for the crusade be printed on suitable posters and supplied to parishes for display on church notice boards. This would provide wider Parish Councils could be wavering Catholics, the prepublicity and ensure a con- asked to voluntarily sub- servation of Australia as a stant reminder to parishion- scribe, according to their Christian country, world ers that the Crusade is on means, towards covering the peace and justice and world resulting in greater partici- cost of printing of posters hunger, increase of vocapation and response to the and other literature and tions, the spirituality of Archbishop's exhortation for meeting overhead expenses youth, the propagation ci increased devotion to Mary. for the general conduct of the Faith and world Misthe crusade. sions, and the reconciliaRegrettably, many would Opportunity can be taken tion of man with God and not otherwise know, since many Catholics, including a by the Organising Commit- man with his neighbour. large percentage of Sunday tee for the inclusion of W.V.C. THOMAS, Massgoers, do not read The special general intentions in Medina. Record however much it is the crusade prayers to Mary in their better interests to and advertised for general do so. information via the church OLD GOLD JEWELLERY For those who do not notice board. know or have forgotten how PRECIOUS STONES Some suggested intentions to say the Angelus, the pub,S ILVER, GOLD COINS 'cation and distribution of for which the powerful inthis prayer for permanent tercession of Our Lady can M ELDRUM display on church notice be sought are: PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH The conversion of Russia, boards would also be of F ip ant! ecumenism, lapsed and
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, August 28, 197s
"P4,4 , 1,11 , 0,
College teams good season Mercedes College has had a successful season in netball competitions, among its successes being the winning, for the fourth successive year, of the J. Harman Shield in the Catholic Girls Secondary Sports Association competition. In the top picture are the captains of the successful Mercedes teams in this year's competitions, with the Harman Shield.
LEFT to RIGHT: Anthea Grattidge (Under 14A team), Donna Sharp (Under 14C), Anne Reiss (Under 15A), Cathy O'Brien (Open A),
RACE TALK
by ROD EVANS
ANCIENT CITY was re- chance after putting so sponsible for a good effort much into racing in W.A. In running third to MorTHE ITALIAN was protania after being slow away. Ridden by the apprentice duced first up on Saturday W. Gill, this daughter of in the Midland Quality Zvornik proved very diffi- Stakes failed by only a half cult to ride out as she is a length to take the major very big filly and I feel that end of the prize. As this the next time she is pro- was the stallion's first run duced with an experienced for 11 months, it appears jockey then it would pay that he will definitely measure up to top class company to follow her. and record a win in the near OPTIONAL may have future. been one of the unlucky INTERCHANGE recordrunners in the Beacon Graduation Stakes for colts and ed a very good win for geldings. After being well owner Dave Golding and placed all the way, he still trainer George Way in the finished within a length of Wyolo Graduation Stakes. the winner with the stewards After three close up report revealing that he was runs the gelding was tried held up for over 200 metres with blinkers for the first in the straight when unable time on Saturday and judgto obtain a run. ing by the effortless win it In view of this, it appears appears as though there as though OPTIONAL may may be many more wins in be a future winner for Mr. store and thus carry on the Stan Quinlivan who thor- success that trainer George oughly deserves every Way is currently enjoying.
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Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. PERTH 6000 No. I LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 FULL BOOK ( 50 STRAIGHT) $100
No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00
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Jeanette Lane (A2 Juniors), Karen Cumming (Under 15B), Vicki O'Donnell (Open B) Lisa Kerrigan (Under 16A) and Ingrid Clarke (Open). Mercedes has seven members in the State teams which represented the Catholic Netball Association (formerly Y.C.W.) in the recent interchurch netball carnival at Matthews Centre. In the middle picture are five of the members. LEFT to RIGHT: Julie Dear (Under 20), Wendy Crispi and Susanna Tedeschi (Under 16), Vicki O'Donnell and Ingrid Clarke (Under 20). Absent were Joanne Hendricks and Carla Tavello (Under 16). In the bottom picture is the Mercedes Under 16 team which defeated Bedford to win the A2 Grade junior premiership at the Matthews Centre in its first year of competition. LEFT to RIGHT: Erin O'Brien, Jeanette Lane (captain), Leanne Negus, Vicki O'Donnell, Julie Dear. Denise Campbell and Jan Hall.
EL anti Catholic teams' success in HOT CCOMMODATION inter - church netball GUIDE
Catholic teams figured prominently in the annual inter-church netball carnival held last week at the Mathews Netball Centre.
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The carnival was held rianne Gysleheit played week to take part in the over three nights and con- strongly in defence for the Catholic Netball Carnival sisted of two sections — Catholic team throughout in Sydney. They took with seniors and juniors. the carnival. them the best wishes of all The participating teams Julie Dear and Joanne netball enthusiasts with the were representative of tne Stacey also played strongly hope that they will be able !kw uncle, tI7e New Management of various church associations across the centre LINDSAY and WILLY KRINKS and, with to bring back the trophy for in Perth — the Church of Dale Skinner Minutes to Trots, W.A.C.A., R.P.H. and St. Mary's showing great Western Australia. Christ, the Catholic Church, form in goals. the On September 30 the. team perthe Salvation Army and the formed well. Catholic Netball AssociaBAYSWATER HOTEL Baptist Church. tion presentation dinner will Opposite STATION The carnival which was UNDEFEATED TELEPHONE: 71 1224 be held at the Wembley this year organised by the Old Time Music and Dancing, In the junior section the Lodge. Catholic Association proved Catholic Under-16 Tickets are available from Friday and Saturday team to be highly successful. who recently won the Met- Karen Hearne (10 Bark:.s.r LES BARTLETT, Prop. Games were keenly con- ropolitan Inter-Associ ation A ve-me. Como. Telephone tested and the many specta- Carnival proved far too 60 3676). tors saw a high standard of strong for their THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel opponents. netball. PRIVATE HOTEL With Donna Webb and THE SUMMER COMFORTABLE 5 Minutes from St. Mary' Roslyn Hall both shooting COMPETITION CCOMMODA TION A Cathedral THE SENIORS accurately, the closest game Girls wishing to play in BED and BREAKFAST Breakfast Bed and In the senior section the was against the Church of the Catholic Netball DINING ROOM Associ$5.00 Catholic team defeated both Christ team whom they de- ation's summer MURRAY STREETS, teams are Cnr. PIER 8, PERTH the Baptist and the Salvation feated 45 to 25. F. m. CRANLEY, LiCerlse4 asked to be at the Havelock Army teams comfortably PHONE 25 2133 The Under-16 team which Street court at 6.30 p.m. on Phone 87 2418 but were defeated on the is chosen from girls at- October 16, for grading. final night by the Church of tending Catholic schools in The summer competition Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Christ team who won the Perth went through the is run by the Western AusRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee pennant. carnival undefeated mainly tralian Netball Association Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Vicki O'Donnell and Ma- due to the efforts of their at the Mathews Centre and f acilities. $6.00 per day. goal shooters, Sue Sambrailo is an excellent way of keep(wing attack). and Genetic ing fit in the summer 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 252092 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Klepp (goal defence). months. Last year the association STATE TEAM fielded six teams who play- • See us about your WEDDINGS and The Catholic State Net- ed very well and enjoyed PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM ball team left Perth last themselves. Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 4000.00
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