The Record Newspaper 04 September 1975

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No. 1947. PERTH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975

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Bishops on `sin' in Australia's social problems A social justice statement issued for the Bishops of Australia says that many of today's problems in Australia are due to past failings in social responsibility, to the neglect of justice, and to the weakness of our concern for one another.

•

Mr. DAN HOURIGAN ( left), Legion of Mary visitor to Perth pictured with Mrs. EILEEN McKENNA, secretary of the Perth Senatus.

Bigger community role• by Legion urged

Prosperity gained by sell- office premises to the negPrepared by the National Commission for Justice and ing goods and services at a lect of the needs of the poor Peace, the statement is an profit is not held to be in- for quality at a reasonable annual exercise sponsored herently unjust, nor are the price. by the bishops to highlight efforts of workers to incountries Industrialised areas of concern in the life crease real wages without such as Australia are 'said working harder or longer. of the community. to have become dependent This year's statement is "TRICKERY" IN in their economies on the entitled "The Social Side of demand for trivial or luxRETAILING Sin" and asks: ury goods. particular sitat Looking "Do we think of shopliftThe Pope's Synod of document notes ing, joyriding, vandalism uations, the Bishops in 1971 is quoted in retailing and also trickery and the tax fiddle as examthe aiming of expensive art- as questioning the morality ples of dishonesty ,and inicles at young wage-earners of massive consumption of justice to others?" or migrants, plus the con- resources by the richer The document singles out centration on higher price countries. community services, econhousing and commercial and ( •CONTINUED PAGE 2) omic processes and political life as containing examples of questionable values in Australia today.

Mr. Hourigan believes THE "ELITE The Legion of Mary that the laity in South Am- MINORITY" may .have to turn its erica and especially in Afattention to much greatThe docum... look, rica have developed a strong er involvement in commissionary sense and that in people v, ho may be on the munity activities, accorthese areas the Church is receiving end of the various ding to a prominent Lereally growing and the sem- community services that gionary visitor to Perth inaries are filled with can- may be offered by the govthis week. ernment or private individies of other sects, because youth in the ranks of the didates.

uals in various professions. There was the fallacy that Catholics did not speak Legion there was insufficHe said that in Australia "The individual members the present status quo of the Spanish with which to con- ient personnel to develop new approaches in Legion the ordinary Catholic had of the community are not Church must be kept going. tact these migrant groups. not realised the full impact helpless incompetents to be he said. There was nothing to stop work. of the Second Vatican directed and cared for in all the Legion being involved in , He said that the Legion, Council on the apostolate of the departments of life by LOST TO these works but the prob- being a living body, was the laity in the Church and an elite minority of welllems were not being spot- growing and developing all so "has not realised his job, THE CHURCH experts," the intentioned lighted, he said. the time. While nor is he pulling his weight". document says. fund-raising or catechetical work were imThe statement adds that Mr. Dan Hourigan is in YOUNG portant continuing aspects LACK OF increased size in public the SEMINARIANS' Perth at the request of the of the Church, the potential PERSONNEL and private organisations Legion's central body, the WORK activity outlined in the and institutions of service is There was need for greatVatican II documents was not er involvement in religious Concilium, in order to conbringing a growing deperWhile the structure of the sult with local leaders off being realised, he Legion was not likely to sonalisation. adult education; marriage added. Pointing to works that preparation was a matter the present state of the change, there was sufficient and to look at its Legion could be taken up by flexibility in the movement THE ECONOMY the crying out for attention in Legion, Mr. Hourigan cited the Eastern States, Mr. future direction. at present to take on what"The need here is for the number of Spanish Hourigan said. Mr. Hourigan has the ever work presented itself. more decentralisation of People being lost to the Because there was a lack distinction of being the only power and service," is says. Church through In Australia there was inthe activit- particularly of men and Australian to have been an "Sheer size is not to be official Legion envoy over- sufficient appreciation by sought for its own sake, or seas and in that capacity he priests of the potential of for the sectional benefit of spent four years in South the Legion. those in control. America after a career of Turning to the economy, In the Kensington semin22 years as a teacher, 11 of ary, students who had had the statement says that Austhem in New Guinea. former experience as Leg- tralia's free enterprise sysHe is at present a student ionaries had formed them- tem has achieved a considfor the priesthood at the St. selves into two presidia and erable measure of success in Paul seminary for late voca- were visiting high-rise flats terms of productivity and tions in Kensington, N.S.W., and migrants, and also look- distribution of benefits, but and is due to be ordained ing after the instruction of has been open to miscalculation and abuse. Aboriginal children. deacon in November.

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THE

Page Two

RECORD

Thursday, September 4, 1975

"Sin" in social problems Project Compassion: (from P.1) $9.1m. in 11 years

"This responsibility will Looking at the present Whether agencies have vary according to the abilbeen a check to high prices state of political life in Ausity and the influence individor other practices described tralia, the statement seems uals can exert. as "a thinly disguised form to question the idea of 'jobs of theft" is said to be a for the boys'. "The mere casting of a "The principle of care for matter of concern. compulsory vote is not "If politics is a 'dirty communthe interests of the Total Australian contributions to Project Compassion have multiplied While multinational corenough. six times in the years 1965 to 1975 and in tnat time more than $4.2 porations can frustrate just- ity as a whole rules out that game', the citizen should not "Legislation has serious million has been donated. ice by their activities, they type of political patronage opt out, but pick up a socio-moral implications." are declared not in them- whereby influential and/or broom! The 1975 total for ProIt was also realised that selves to be inherently evil. lucrative positions are alloject Compassion is $691,000 vocational training of itself cated not on the grounds of "They are in a position ability to serve the people, an increase of $41,000 over did not create job opportunto confer certain economic but as rewards for past favthe 1974 collection. ities. Nor did the improve^ benefits on the world com- ours or incentives for 'corIncluding income from meat of agricultural techmunity," the statement rect' action in the future," other sources the total niques mean that people adds. A.C.R. funds for this year could afford to buy food. it says. have reached $1.5 million. The activity of the adverFor these reasons help Including funds that have tising industry is said to be TAXATION been channeled through was sought in setting up immoral when persuading "The idea of the upright Australian Catholic Relief, small-scale and cottage inthe community that the public servant, appointed or the total money handled by dustries to provide oppor. quest for ever more expens- promoted for qualifications the Catholic agency was tunities for people to put ive goods is normal and or efficiency, is historically their skills to work. Forty years of service in one parish made the late Monsignor $9.1 million. even necessary for a happy a recent concept and one served. he had generations several by the The mourned biggest single widely source O'Connor This led to the formation life. still in force in many counhas been a total of $1.9 of co-operatives, which in tries. the from cut off time parish, He was 71 at the million from the Freedom turn showed the need for MAJOR CAUSE parent parish and then of his death last week "It is clearly a more just from Hunger and Austcare training in leadership withOF INFLATION largely bushland being from a recurrent heart concept than that of politCampaigns. in co-operatives as well as homes. new up to opened sickness. "The unnecessary struggle ical patronage." Special appeals, such as in the mechanics of co-operA member of a wellReferring to the problems to acquire and pay for more He not only establishthe Pakistan Refugees, atives. known West Perth famexpensive goods has been of inflation and excessive Bangladesh, Ethiopian Famed a school church at Now it is being realised the for studied he ily, one of the main causes of unemployment that presentEast Victoria Park but ine, and Indo-China Appeal that, with the development priesthood at Springwood inflation, and is a major fac- ly face the Government, it also at Carlisle in 1937. have brought in $732,000. of leadership among the and Manly Colleges and tor in human anxiety and is considered to be a duty Private donations have To cater for the arpeople themselves, people was ordained a priest unhappiness," the document of citizens to meet reasonadded up to $175,717 in the Sisters of of the rival are participating in their 1929. early in able tax demands, even says. same ten-year period. Mercy in the parish he own development to a muck As assistant priest to hardships, and also that "Playing on the greedy vacated the presbytery greater degree. the late Father O'Neill expenditure government B REAKDOWN and took up residence in desire for 'instant affuence' next the Cottesloe for at should be confined to essena room in the school. has also forced many people tial services and to works FOR 1974 two years, he had among Typical of expenditure is into a great deal of over- which stimulate employHis aim was that the his duties the task of atwork and fatigue, and these the breakdown of the $1.1 new church for the partending the majority of ment. million distributed in 1974: have contributed heavily to ish would be free of debt Catholic funeral services How far governments personal problems and to • Over $700,000 was through assiduous saving at the Karrakatta cemetshould be compelled to acdistributed in Asia, Africa insufficient family companand fund-raising and his ery, requiring a bus trip cept responsibility for moral ionship." and the Middle East, includdream was achieved with each time. leadership in the community ing Ethiopia. The responsibility to cor- is put strongly. the opening of the preHis other duties were • Further amounts of rect these imbalances is laid sent Church of Our Lady at the Iona convent. $100.000 were distributed on a wide range of people THE CITIZEN'S Help of Christians. each to Australia, the South involved in production but Created a Domestic TO VIC. PARK Pacific area and Papuamajor shareholders are said RESPONSIBILITY Prelate in 1959, Monsig1931, he moved to I n "There can be no escape New Guinea. to be the more likely to nor O'Connor played a Victoria Park where he A spokesman for the ClaIt is now ten years since bring about changes in pol- from moral responsibility large part in the estabKiely Dean under served remont conference of the St. the Catholics of Australia icy because of the sheer for the unjust policies of Francis St. lishment of and later Dean Brennan. public organisations even of were challenged during the Vincent de Paul Society weight of their holdings. Xavier's school as a regThe parish at the time Governments, unless the time of Lent to an annual said this week that the 25$ boys' Catholic ional wide sweep the covered citizens has attempted to inappeal from which assist- Timorese refugees at the STRIKES, JOBS school. on the far side of the fluence the decision-making ance would be made avail- Graylands Migrants' Camp Because of the onset Causeway and embraced FOR THE BOYS process by every reasonable able to people involved in now came under the good a serious heart conof area. Belmont the Many of the strikes and and moral means," it is said. working for their own de- neighbour policy of the socdition, Monsignor O'ConHis acquaintance with "Nor is it of any use to stoppages by unions and velopment and for relief aid iety, the Salvation Army active from nor retired the many families in the having provided clothes for other professional groups take refuge in the foolish to victims of disasters. duty in December 1971 area was carried over in them. along with union wage pol- boast that, because of the to reside returned and 1935 appointment in his CHALLENGE icies pursued in isolation corruption of some politicThere was an urgent need sisters in the his with Park to the East Victoria from the general economic ians, he refuses to take an ACCEPTED still for warm children's situation are all questioned. interest in politics. This challenge was taken clothing, as the 'average up, and in those ten years, number of children in tho Project Compassion (the refugee families was four Monsignor O'Connor Lenten Appeal of Australian and there were some very Catholic Relief) has become large families in the camp West Perth family home accepted as part of Austra- with their parents. in which he had been lian Catholic life. Mass was celebrated at born. Through these years the the camp by Father Baron, types of assistance asked for of the Oblate on WednesVISITOR TO and given have changed. day evening Ten years ago there was THE SICK It was hoped to organise From the days when a stress on agricultural projects and vocational train- a picnic expedition for the he became a constant refugees shortly. visitor to the returned ing. Meanwhile gifts of childThen it was realised that servicemen in the Edren's and baby's wear to St. ward Millen Home, he health care was necessary, Vincent de Paul confraternbecame a well-known particularly in preventive ities would be gratefully remedicine and in the educavisitor to the sick and tion of people to the basic ceived. dying in the different necessities of nutrition, The Portuguese Club it. metropolitan hospitals. He was noted for the mother-child care and other providing personal contact number of converts he fundamental steps towards with the refugees under the received into the Church improving the health of organisation of Mrs. Anna Goncalves. and his personal interest people. in their welfare. An overflow crowd at the funeral Mass concelebrated by Archbishop W.A.O.A. 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A Dominican priest, famous for his service to the Holy Name Society in Australia, died in Ireland recently. Father Fitzmaurice (62) had retired there recently because of ill-health. He arrived in Melbourne from Ireland in 1947 and two years later became a foundation member of the Order's New Zealand foundation; altogether he spent 16 years in that country. He became National Director of the Holy Name Society in 1953 and travelled widely fostering the movement, including the writing of many arti-IPc for the Holy Name Monthly.

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-Thursday, September 4, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Communion - in Ng hand All Australian dioceses to request to Rome `pray for Papua-New Guinea: Every Catholic diocese in Australia will observe Sunday, September The Australian Episcopal Conference has decided to apply to Rome for permission for Holy 14, as a day of prayer for Papua-New Guinea. to be received in the hand. ommunion C

The bishops of Australia be offered for God's bless- a country to be truly self*In the early Church this fully explained." Clancy told a shops had not gained the decided this at their annual ing on "a new nation tak- reliant it must be self-reBishop E. conference in Sydney required number of support- was the common practice. Bishop Quinn, of Perth, conference in Sydney. ing its place as a free and liant in areas such as food Press alers. "The had people have question prejusaid many bishops, priests independent nation in the production and road comthat the They are calling on the for dices, discussed naturally, about receiand lay people had been ready been Even when permission is ving Communion in munications. all parishes world". time. any overseas in the past few people of quite some received from the Holy See other way. "We have been prepared throughout Australia to re"Many areas are dependthis years and had seen that, member in their private and for independence for a long the Ordinary of the diocese "The conference on ent on aircraft but this is decided that the decides whether the new far lacking from respect, ccasion public prayer the needs of period," Bishop Sweeney too expensive and just can't o OVERSEAS to make that Communion received in the their northern neighbour as said. time was right Holy See," practice will be introduced go on," he said. "People who have been hand was a most devotional it moves to independence. the in his diocese. request of "Specially appointed ofBishop Sweeney said the said. brought up to receiving Co- way of receiving Christ in Clancy ishop Bishop Paschal Sweeney, ficers have been talking Church had led the way in B Bishop Clancy said that mmunion on the tongue Eucharist and befitted the and "It will remain optional the decision could be expec- are particularly concerned the more responsible role C.P. of Vanimo who repre- about Government and the bringing medical and educacommunicant ted to come back from sented the bishops of Papua meaning of independence tional services to the counof course; the and sensitive to the great that was now being given New Guinea at the confer- and the responsibilities of try. may determine for himself Rome "fairly quickly." reverence we should show to the dignity of the person or herself whether to receive "We hope to co-operate "It should be explained the Blessed Eucharist — who was a member of the ence, said the prayers would self-government. traditionthe in ommunion -Some pople are quest- in every way in the develC that this is not really new," many of these would Church baptised find as Chrisa al way or in the hand. ioning the granting of in- opment of the nation," he Bishop Clancy said. this unacceptable until it is tian. dependence at this stage in said. "Catechesis will be necesBishop Sweeney rates the sary before this is introducIn common wtth other the country's development. ed.” "However, the members shortage of vocations as the bishops throughout Australia Archbishop Goody of parliament elected by the main problem of the Papua Bishop Clancy said the the require would requests rocedure that special people have decided that New Guinea Church. p Of 500 priests, only 30 the receive to ommunicant prayers be offered on the now is the time for indec are locals and there are Sunday (14th) preceding pendence. Communion into his mouth "It is a universally elect- about 50 local students in the declaration of Papuin the presence of the minbody. ed Bomana Seminary. Port his returning to before an-New Guinea indepenister constitution has Moresby. -The dence. place. But he sees hope in the Also that a collection been written and approved be taken up in all chur- by the house of assembly response to the local bishTHE MAJORITY ches. offerings and this is the wish of the ops' recent conference deThe NEEDED The new rite of penance may not be used until the beginning of Lent should be forwarded to people." cision to set up a seminary Bishop Sweeney said a for late vocations. Rome requires that an 1976 and will remain optional until the first Sunday of Advent 1976 when the Catholic Church Offi"Already there have been episcopal conference have a its use will become exclusive. ce, Victoria Square and major problem facing the two-thirds majority support they will be placed at the country was a lack of econ- 26 applicants and we have The follow ing descriptive by the bishops's conference under the conditions laid disposal of the Bishops omic development. before making such an apgreat hopes." Bishop Sweendown by the Holy See. plication; two previous re- statement of the forms of in Sydney last week. "It is understood that for ey said. Conference of Papuaquests to the Australian bi- the new rite was accepted "The new rite for the sac"The celebration of this New Guinea for use in the most pressing need rament of penance offers us rite is to be kept quite (omfacing the Church there three forms for the recon- nino) distinct from the celeafter independence. ciliation of penitents. Each bration of Mass. In special Prayers of one presents more clearly a the Faithful it is suggestcertain aspect of the myst"The conference of this ed that phrases from the ery of divine pardon and all that this could happen when Quality hardware for the professional builder, paints-, Roman Missal prayers three should be regarded as there is a large gathering of bricklayer or carpenter. From a power saw to a carfor missionaries inbe people who wish to receive complementary. pet tack, Whittakers have got it. Two conveniently corporated. located stores. Check out our range today — you'll "Individual confession re- the sacrament and there are find what you want immediately. To stress the importmains and manifests in a insufficient confessors availance of the occasion the special way the personal able to hear their confessA rchbishop draws attencharacter of conversion, ions properly (rite) within tion to the follow ing an appropriate time (intra pardon and sin. points. congruum tempus). "In order to give stronger • Australians have a expression to our trust in "The occasion of the gathparticular duty towards Catechetical representatives were invited from God's mercy, our sorrow ering might be a feast, pil- Papua-New Guinea beevery diocese in Australia to confer with the and our thanksgiving for grimage, conference, etc. It cause of its close involBishops' Conference in Sydney on the teaching pardon, the new rite enrich- need not be regarded as only vement in the political and social development role of the Church and the education of faith es the celebration with read- a rare occurence. ings from Scripture and of that country. "It is understood that all of its members. prayers. • The Catholic Churwho take part in such a Among twenty delegates paration of material that celebration will be made. ch has been significantly who attended were Brother would provide both direc- "TOGETHER also, as witnesWE aware of the demands of invoked Don Siebert of Perth and tion and support to all insed by the number of personal conversion and the LISTEN . . ." Father Russel Hardiman of volved in the teaching of prominent Catholics in need and value of individual Bunbury. Catholic doctrine. public life there today. "The communal celebra- confession." The catechetical specialO A greater part of Archbishop Gleeson of tion with individual confessThe universal obligation ists spent two days by them- Adelaide said that the meet- ions combines both the peroverseas aid from the on Catholics to present serselves in conference discus- ing with the catechists had sonal and social dimension Australian Catholic Churious sins for individual aursing the state of the quesch, both cash and per271 Treasure Road, Welsh pool. Phone: 68 3933 made the bishops more of reconciliation. icular confession and absoltion today. 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone: 81 3555 sonnel, has gone to New. inproblems the aware of "Together we listen to ution within each twelve 'Guinea. FCBP/WH/20% Later they spent an after- volved in passing on the month period still remains. noon and an evening ses- faith authentically to the God's word, and we help sion with the bishops discus- next generation and also one another by our mutual sing all facets of the teach- more aware of the interde- prayer for the forgiveness ing task they had in com- pendence of the various as- which God grants through the Church. mon, including misgivings pects of the work. by bishops and difficulties "The conference hopes He said that the Catholic that this form of celebraexperienced by teachers in stand in tion will become a regular Presenting adequate church school could not isolation but that it was part feature of our sacramental teaching. A special statement issued of the total apostolate of the worship. after the Bishops Conferen- parish and the diocese. "General confession and PERTH • OCarousel • Rockingham Park ce said: The preparation of the absolution is a form for the 230101 68 6266 ROCK. 27 2711 "Today as often before in proposed catechetical matercelebration of the sacrament her long history, the Church ial would involve a much experiences special tensions, wider consultation than had in certain circumstances. "This could be used when and difficulties in exercising already taken place at the this mission. bishops' meeting, he said. a large number of penitents "The Church in Australia "I think parents can be could not within an approtoo, feels the tension and really consoled and encour- priate time make a proper f aces the challenge. aged by the response of individual confession and "We recognise how diffi- those who are involved at would thus be deprived of cult the work of priests, tea- diocesan level working on sacramental grace or Holy chers and catechists has be- behalf of the bishops and Communion. come, especially, because of this promise for the future the rapidly changing condiof studies that will clarify COMMUNAL tions of modern life." many issues and should be The bishops said that they available some time next CELEBRATION had commissioned "In these cases the Bishop the pre- year," he added. may allow a general confession and general absolution during a communal celebration of penance, but individual confessions remain necessary for those — Sole Agents — who may be conscious of serious sin and always profitable for those who are striving to perfect the grace of their baptism by living a 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco truly Christian life. 81 5700 "The conference hopes LATE WESTRAL that the use of these three WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY forms of the sacrament will become part of the penitential discipline of the Australian Church.

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THE

Page Four

RECORD

Thursday, September 4, 1975

W.A. link with Mother Mary McKillop

Late Sister Emmanuel, a noted teacher

Sister Emmanuel Moon. ey was within one month of celebrating 60 years of ra The next meeting of the Willagee Majellans will be on The possible canonisation of Mother Mary McKillop is regarded with pleasurable anticipa- ligious profession at the Monday, September 8. They will celebrate Mass for Our time of her death last Sat. Lady's Birthday in the Willagee church and then move tion by a West Australian second cousin whose grandfather would have been astonished by such urday in St. Anne's to the home of Mrs. Kath Pearson, 5 Woodham Street, an event. Hospital. Willagee, for a discussion on "How to Keep Teenagers She arrived from Ireland Interested in the Church." the Catholic Church at St. in 1913 to join the Sisters Leslie John McKillop, of Brother Manion will speak to the Highgate Majellans • By Father MARTIN NEWBOLD, Columba's Church, South of Mercy at Victoria Square, about "Understanding Your Children" at 8 p.m. on 10A Haslemere Way, MorPerth, by Father Brian HarTuesday. September 9, at the C.W.L. Rooms in Vincent ley, is a grandson of ArchArchdiocesan Archivist She spent most of her ris, who had instructed teaching career.. ibald, brother to AlexandStreet, Highgate, (opposite the presbytery). in secondary them. er, the father of Mary Mcclasses at Perth. Toodyay The next morning, Aug- and Midland. Killop. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE ust 15, 1966, Father Cecil become to was Mary The Inglewood branch of the Catholic Women's Dennehy, C.SS.R., gave A teacher renowned for League will meet at the parish centre at 1 p.m. on Wed- known as Mother Mary of them Holy Communion for her success, she was a nesday, September 10. Prior to the meeting, Mass will the Cross to the 'Brown keen the first time in the South linguist, mathematician be offered at All Hallows Church at noon for the late Josephs' Congregation she and Perth Convent Chapel. botanist. Father Browne. Parishioners of Inglewood and friends of co-founded with Father JuMother Mary had receivFather Browne are invited to join with us for this offer- lian Tennison Woods. She was predeceased by a ed her first communion on ing. Archibald McKillop, who that same day 116 years sister, Sister Columba Josnever left his native Scotpreviously in St. Francis' eph, of the Presentation CATHOLIC POLICEMEN'S GUILD Order. land, was for some time ExChurch, Melbourne. The members' retreat of the Catholic Policemen's Guild cise officer stationed in Two years later, on June of W.A. will be held on Sunday, September 21, at Clon- Kirkton, Crimond. Her brother was 9, 1968, both were confirm- Monsignor John the late tarf, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. followed by refreshMoloney ed in St. Columba's Church. who is He married a Margaret ments and a family barbecue in the school grounds. remembered for his Mary McKillop took the achievement in Wives and families are invited to join members after 4 McGrigor, and lapsing, from same name in Confirmation, the Leederville pioneering p.m. For further information phone the secretary. Marg- the Catholic Faith, educated parish to its aret Ronan 250121, ext 2045. Helen. that her namesake present solidarity. his children as Protestants. had taken more than a Mother Mary visited this century earlier. May she rest in peace. FRANCISCAN RETREAT HOUSE uncle of hers at his home in An open day of spiritual renewal, prayer and discus- Alloa, thirty five miles from sion to be led by Father Bernie Dwyer, will be held at Edinburgh, in 1874. the Franciscan Retreat House, Hampton Road, Victoria However, apart from rePark, on Thursday, September 11, commencing at 9.30 family ordinary a.m. and concluding at 3 p.m., the day of recollection ceiving is open to anyone. Lunch is included in the fee of $4; courtesies, she made no imbookings can be made on 613459. pression on Archibald. Several of his descendants became Protestant Ministers. CLERGY CHANGES John McKillop, a son of Father Laurence Apps who has been caring for the parish of Corrigin during the absence of Father Chris Archibald and father of LesFlamer who was overseas on leave, will now have pastoral lie, was born at Crimond, September care of Maddington; he will reside at 5 Birch Street, Aberdeenshire, on April 16, Maddington. He will be associated with the local Action 1839. 6 10 a.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, the priestly for World Development Movement. Like his cousin Alexandordination of Reverend Tom McDonald and er, he also migrated to AusRev. Bryan Rosling. tralia, and eventually set WANDERING NATIVE MISSION 7 4 p.m. The blessing and opening of the comraspberry up as a St. Francis Xavier Mission at Wandering has no cook himself pleted church of Our Lady of the Assumption, for the children who are due to return from their holidays grower at Wandin South, next week. Award rates and accommodation are available near Lilydale, Victoria. Mandurah. The Archbishop. for someone willing to cook for the approximate forty John, who became a wi8 Second clergy retreat. given by Father Brian children and 12 adults for the main daily meal. Also dower in 1897, married a Jackson, O.P. required is a cottage mother to care for eight children. widow, Margaret Clegg, in The position would suit a married couple with some 1902, in a Free Christian 12 10 a.m. A general meeting of priests of the children of their own. A kitchen maid is needed as well. Melbourarchdiocese at the Redemptorist Retreat The director of the mission, Mr. Tom Roberts, said Church Service in that these needs were _all desperate. Less urgent but ne. Hous. Leslie, born on April 21, equally appreciated would be the services of tradesmen who could spend some time assisting with maintenance 1903, was their only child, .„-atitg,M217.NrsE.49ltif4-1f,t4 although Margaret had sevwork on the mission. Catholic left at the Roberts may be Mr. Enquiries for eral children by her first oVery Fresh Family Welfgare Bureau, 25 Victoria Square. marriage. *Very Tasty .Very Economical cs In 1904. John set out for Mr. LESLIE McK1LLOP the Goldfields in Western W.A. DELEGATES Mr. Vic Hille has been reappointed as W.A. delegate Australia but had little sucFinally, the evening be- Eventually, accompanied to the National Commission for Justice and Peace. Miss cess. Margaret Collopy has been reappointed as W.A. repreHe and his family then fore the Mass, Sister Col- by his wife, he went to the sentative on the National Council of Australian Catholic settled in East Street, Fre- umkille Friel decided to Cathedral "looking for a R elief. ring any McKillops in the woman in brown." mantle. John McKillop died on Perth metropolitan teleThe first one they met 4 HA •BACON•MEATS• SAUSAGES December 9, 1912, and was phone directory. was Sister Marguerita ShinCONTINENTAL , SIVIALLGOODS. buried in the Presbyterian SINCE After several failures she nick, who showed them to section of the Fremantle -(1)17 _ otographs spoke to Ian, one of Leslie's the two reserved places in 1946 Cemetery. sons, who told her his fath- the crowded Cathedral. Leslie McKillop, a carFOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Afterwards both McKiller was indeed a relative of penter, married Mary Jane ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE Forbes in Wesley Church, Mother Mary and arranged ops were invited back to the South LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Fremantle, in 1924 and to- to contact his father imedi- Provincial Convent in to share in the CenPerth ately. Phone 25 2765 gether they raised two sons tenary dinner with their and a daughter. 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT A neighbour brought In 1966 the Sisters of St. Leslie McKillop to his cousin's spiritual daughters. (Ice End), PERTH Joseph of the Sacred Heart phone and an invitation to As Mr. McKillop says, For First Class Plumbing Services celebrated the centenary of attend the Centenary Mass he was profoundly moved their foundation. was given to him there and by the whole occasion, and Steam and Hot Water Installations A Mass of Thanksgiving then. on June 1, 1966, both he was arranged for Saturday, and his wife Mary, decided A non-Catholic. Leslie to return to the religion the PHONE 28 6955 or 28 6043 March 19, in St. Mary's was perplexed and wonder- McKillop clan as a whole Cathedral, Perth. Sisters naturally ed first what he would have had never left. The 211 Newcastle S.,reet, Perth wondered if any relative of to do, never having met the On Sunday, August 14, Mother Mary was liivng in Sisters or been inside a Ca- 1966, Leslie and Mary Mc• ST. TERESA OF AVILA — The Interior Castle tholic church. Western Australia. Killop were received into or the Mansions. Done into English by Discalced Carmelite. Price $3.00, postage 48c. • THE DAVIDSON AFFAIR — A Novel by Stuart Jackman. Price $2.90. postage 33c. • LETTERS FROM THE DESERT —Carlo Carretto. Price $2.95, postage 33c. • CARING — A Biblical Theology of Community by Thomas Dubay S.M. Price $6.35, postage 48c. • THE FATHER IS VERY FOND OF ME — Experience in the Love of God. Edward J. Farrell. Price $6.35, postage 48c. • DISCIPLES AND OTHER STRANGERS — EdThe author of the biography of the late Monsignor Hawes "The ward J. Farrell. Price $6.35, postage 48c. Hermit of Cat Island" was buried in Scotland last month. • LISTEN PROPHETS — George A. Maloney S.J., • By preparing your will and adn1in. An urgent call to every Christian to pursue Peter Anson, 86 at the an associate of the Anglican His ideas on this were first his mysterious vocation buried within him by istering your estate. time of his death, was the Benedictine community published in the newspaper, Baptism. Price $10.20, postage 48c. which had author of 35 books mainly just moved to The Universe, in April 1920, • OPEN TO THE SPIRIT — Religious Life after about his two loves, the Caldey Island, off the Pem- and letter of encouragemeat • By administering the estate of Vatican 11. Ladislas Morsey. Price $3.50, postbrokeshire coast. came from all parts of the Church and the sea. age 48c. relatives and friends in your stead. In the summer of 1910 world. From England he took • ALERT TO GOD'S WORD -- Cassion A. Miles, He was co-founder of the up the challenge to write he entered their novitiate 0.F.M., Ready to Read Scripture Guides for :he life of the late Mon- and made his simple pro- Apostleship of the Sea in weekday Mass. Price $7.50, postage 48c. signor Hawes, of Mullewa fession the following year. 1920 and its first organising • HEALING — Francis MacNutt, 0.P., The First Along with Abbot Aelred secretary until 1924. fame. Comprehensive Catholic Book on Healing by To get first-hand knowLike the priest architect, Carlyle and 21 other monks, the foremost Authority on the Healing MinPeter Anson had also made he was received into the ledge of every kind of mariistry in the Roman Catholic Church Today. time life, he visited all the pilgrimage from Anglican- Catholic Church in 1913. Price $4.85, postage 48c. He was never professed leading seaports in Britain ism into t!le Catholic Church. as a Benedictine and re- and made trips in cargo Born in Portsmouth, he mained in the community vessels and fishing boats, spent most of his youth in as an Oblate until 1924 British and foreign. PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE Papal approbation for the dockyard towns and from when he was forced by ill( W.A.) PTY. LTD. an early age his chief hobby health to return to lay life. mission came in 1922. 565 HAY STREET, PERTH 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 While still an Oblate, he In 1969, he accepted an was drawing ships. At the age of 17 he start- had the idea of an inter- invitation from the CistercT elephone: 21 6655 (3 lines) PHONE 25 0141 ed to recite the Day Hours national mission to Catholic ian monks now on Caldey Island to retire there. of the "-aviary and became seamen.

MAJELLANS

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Arehdioresan Calendar

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Geo Boucher & Co.

Books of Interest . • •

Convert author of Hawes biography dead at 86

The Public Trustee can help you

I Public Trustee

PELLEGRINI & CO.

Thursday, September 4, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Five

"The RECORD NEWSPAPER" has pleasure in announcing its . .

1.976 CATHOLIC WORLD TOUR 4 months from $2158

OPTIONAL TOURS

HOLY LAND

VISITING 17 COUNTRIES Departs FREMANTLE March 20, 1976

IRELAND

8 Days $356

9 Days $380

The Tour Price includes all these . . . (a) Sea passage in "Australis" from Australia or Auckland to Vigo and from Southampton to Australia or Auckland. (b) Tour Escort throughout — from Sydney to Sydney. (c) Tour of Europe as per itinerary in luxury coach accompanied by an experienced Courier and a Driver. Accommodation in twin-bedded rooms with private facilities and with continental breakfast and dinner (table d'hote) . (d) Hotel accommodaton in London in twin-bedded rooms with bath for four nights with English breakfast and dinner. (e) Sightseeing excursions and entrance fees as detailed in the itinerary. Additional excursions are available at various cities if desired and these are, of course, at passenger's own expense. ( f) Hotel and restaurant service charges, taxes and tips whilst touring. (g) Conveyance and porterage of one normal suitcase and an overnight bag. (h) A lovely Australian Express overnight bag.

Audience with the Pope The Reocrd Pilgrimage and World Tour is exactly what is says— it is a magnificent and unforgettable pilgrimage to the great Christian places and shrines of Europe and a round-world tour, with all the pleasures and wonders that such a tour entails, above all for those who are experiencing such things for the first tim.e T he tour will cross the Pacific Ocean and call at Tahiti, Balboa, Cristobal, Curacao, S an Juan and Vigo. The itinerary, not equalled by that of any tour available in Australasia, has been carefully and expertly arranged by highly reputable and qualified, local and overseas travel organisations, which are assisted by experienced and knowledgeable Catholic advisers, both clerical and lay. From start to finish, a strong emphasis is placed on the spiirtual and religious f actor. Chaplains provide a full, daily ministry at all stages. Inevitably, of course, prominent places like Rome, Lourdes and Fatima are visited. But many 9n the pilgrimage achieve a life-long ambition by visiting shrines linked with f avourite or saints— patron Assisi and St. Francis; Padua and St. Anthony; Lisieux and the Little Flower. For most, inevitably, the visit to Rome and attendance at a Papal Audience is the :1)ighlight and unforgettable experienc e. Few pilgrims are ever the same after they h ay been More and captured by the unique and altogther remarkable spirit of Lourdes. more are responding to Fatima and its extraordinarily relevant message of praye r and penance for today's world. For all, there are unexpected spiritual surprises like a visit to the great underground Basilica at the Valley of the Fallen, near Madrid (now regarded as a "must" for all pilgrims in Europe). Both in a tourist and pilgrimage sense, the great European cities have much to Offer —Lisbon Madrid, Paris, Venice, Caceres, Avignon, the French and Italian R ivieras, Pisa, Florence, Innsbruck, Lucerne, Heidelberg, Cologne, the Hague, Antwerp, Brussels, London and countless others.

This is your floating hotel, the magnificent s.s. 'AUST tons) the beautiful flagship of Chandris Lines and one of RALIS' (35,500 est one-class liners. This great ship has been designed tothe world's larggive comfort and convenience. Here is a compact floating city with you every you need close to hand; men's hairdressing, ladies beauty salon,everything shop, cinemas, swimming pools, library, laundry service. In duty free atmosphere of gay informality you meet people and make her happy new friends. Australis living is relaxed and happy. There are leisure activiti es for everyone. You can swim outdoors or indoors, play deck games, keep fit in the gymnasium or watch a film. At night there is dancing and cabare t. For the not so energetic, there is always a place on deck in the sun or under the stars, in the bars or lounges. Sea air does wonders for the appetite and from the well planned menus yo can have wholesome English and Continental food served in the friendly and efficient manner to be found on Australis. Bedtime—and your cabin welcomes you . . . comfor table, well-furnished to make you feel at home, whatever type you choose. MN

MN

NMI

Inn/

BRIM

MEN

81111111

SEM

MUM

MOM 11

The Manager, "The Record", P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Please send me full details of "The Record" 1976 Catholic Pilgrimage and World Tour Name: I

Address:

Phone No SUM

SENN

MUM

MINIM

1111111.

RECORD

THE 4.1r

In Archdiocesan Country Parishes BADGINGARRA

8.30 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m.

BAKERS HILL BALLIDU

5th

4th

3rd

2nd

SUNDAY 1st

9 a.m.

9 a.m.

9 a.m.

BEACON

9.30 am.

7.00 p.m. Sat.

8 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

BENCUBBIN

7 p.m. Sat.

8 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

9.30 am.

8 a.m.

BEVERLEY

7.30 a.m.

10.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

10.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

BINDOON

8 am.

8 am.

BINDI BINDI

every Sunday 7 a.m. at Keaney College.

BOLGART*

9.30 a.m.

BONNIE ROCK

8 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

7 p.m. Sat.

7.30 a.m.

7 p.m. Sat.

10 a.m.

BOULDER

every Sunday: 7, 9 a.m.; Sat. 6.45 p.m.

BROOKTON

9.00 am. (every Sunday)

BRUCE ROCK

8.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

5 p.m.

BULLFINCH COOLGARDIE

9.30 a.m. every Sunday

CORRIGIN

8.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

a.m. (alternatively) CUNDERDIN/KWOLYIN 7.30 am. and 10.30 DALWALLINU

7 p.m.

8.00 am.

7 p.m.

8.00 am.

7 p.m.

8 a.m.

DANDARAGAN DOWERIN*

7 p.m. Sat,

9.30 a.m.

7 p.m. Sat.

7.30 a.m.

7 p.m. Sat.

GOOMALLING*

7.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

7.30 am.

HERNE HILL

8.00 a.m. (every Sunday)

HYDEN

10 a.m.

JENNACUBBINE

1st., 4th.: 9.30 a.m.; 2nd., 3rd., 5th.: 8 a.m.

JURIEN

11 a.m.

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

(also long weekends if possible) 10 am.

10 a.m.

KALANNIE KALGOORLIE

8 a.m.

every Sunday: 7, 8.15, 10 a.m., 7.15 p.m.

KARLGARIN 9.30 a.m.

KELLERBERRIN

8.00 a.m.

KONDININ

8 a.m.

KOORDA

10.00 am.

6.30 p.m.

KULIN

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

10 a.m.

8 a.m.

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 am.

10.00 a.m.

Sat. 7.30 p.m.

10.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m. 8 a.m.

posted. LEONORA,ILAVERTON Every third Sunday. Notices MAN'DURAH

7, 9 a.m. (Dec. 26-Feb 1 add 6.30 p.m.); Sat. 7 p.m. 10.15 a.m.

10.15 a.m.

MARVEL LOCH MECKERING

8 a.m. every Sunday

MERREDIN

Sunday 8 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly)

MILING

8.00 am.

MOORA

Sundays: 9.30 a.m., 8 p.m.; Saturdays: 6.30 p.

9.30 a.m.

7.30 pm.

7.30 p.m.

MOORINE ROCK

7 p.m.

MT. WALKER Sat. 7 p.m.

9 a.m.

10 a.m.

8 a.m.

MUKINBUDIN

9.45 a.m.

MUNTADGIN

7.00 p.m.

NARAMBEEN

10 a.m.

NORTHAM

every Sunday: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 7 p. m.

NUNGARIN

10 a.m.

10 a.m.

PINGELLY

10.30 am,

PINJARRA

8.00 a.m.

7 p.m. Sat.

7.00 p.m. Sat.

8 a.m.

8 a.m.

8 a.m.

Thursday, September 4, 1975

METRO MASS TIMETABLE

Applecross: 7.30, 8.45, Hilton Park: 7, 9 a.m. Palmyra: 7.30, 9.45 a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. Sat. 6.30 p.m. 10 a.m., 6 p.m; Sat. 7 Hollywood Repat.: 7 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathep.m. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Armadale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; Hungarian Sisters' Chapa.m., 5 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. el: 8 a.m. 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Queen's Ashfield: 8 a.m. Park: 7, 8.30 Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 10 a.m.; Attadale: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 Sat. 6.30 p.m 5 p.m. Quinn's Beach: (See Nth a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Wanneroo). a.m. 8 t: Jandako Balcatta: 7.30, 9, 10.30 (ita- Jarrandale: 11 a.m. alterRedcliffe: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m., lian) a.m. 7 p.m. Sat. nate 3rd. Sundays Riverton: 7.30, 9 6.30 p.m. a.m. 9 :7.30, na, Joondan and 7 pm; Sat. 6.45 prn, Bayswater: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. (May-Oct. 8, 9.30), 7 Sat. 7 p.m. Rivervale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; p.m. 6.30 Sat. p.m.; Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Sat. 7 p.m. a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. Kalamunda: 9 a.m.; Sat. Rockingham: 9 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. Beaconsfield: 8, 9, 10.15 6.30 pm. a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.45 Karragulien: 8 a.m. Rossmoyne Mission: 7.30, p.m. 9 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Bedford Park: 8, 10 a.m., Karrinyup: 7.30 and 9.30 Rottnest: 8 a.m., Sat. 7 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. a.m.; Sat. 6.30 pm. Belmont: 8, 10 a.m., Sat. Kelmscott: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Scarborough: 7.30, 9.30 7 p.m. Sat. 7.30 p.m . a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 Bellevue 7.30 a.m., 9.15 Kensington: 7, 9.30 a.m.; pm. a.m., 6 p.m. Sat. 6.30 Sat. 7 p.m. Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. p.m. Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 St. Catherine Laboure, Bentley: 7.30, 9.30, am., p.m. Bedford Ave., 8.30 a.m. Sat. 6.30 p.m. 8 (Summer): Kewdale: St. Patrick's: 9.30 a.rn Brentwood: 9, 11 a.m., 7 a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Havelock St. p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Bullsbrook: Pearce RA- Leedemille: 7, 8 (italian), Serpentine: 11 am. alternate 3rd Sundays 9, 10.30 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. AF, 9 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Shenton Park: 7.30, 10.30 Tower St. 8.30 a.m. Carilla: 9.30 a.m. a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 am., 5.30 p.m. Mazenod: 8.30 South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 Sat. 7 p.m. a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. a.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Lockridge: 9 a.m. Spearwood: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Chidlow: 8 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 Lynwood: 730, 10.30 a.m, City Beach: (Anglican p.m. Sat. 6.30 p.m. Hall) 8.30 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral. Claremont: 7, 9.30 am., 7 Maddington: 9 a.m., 6 ( See Perth). • p.m. p.m. Subiaco: 7, 830, 10 (wina.m. 8 Vale: Maida Cloverdale: 8, 9.30. a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. ter 8.30), 7 p.m.; Sat. a.m., Sat. 7 pm. Scaddan St. 8 a.m. 7 p.m. Coolbellup: 9 a.m., 7 p.m. Swanboume: 8, 9.30 a.m Como: 7.30, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. 6.30 p.m. Cottesloe: 8, 10 a.m., 5 10 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. a.m.; (Susan St.) Sat. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Darlington: 9 a.m. 6.30 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 Medina: 8, 9.30 a.m., 7 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m.; p.m.; Sat. 7p.m. Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10 Melville-Myaree: 7.30 a.m., Sat. 6.30 p.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 6.30 p.m. Midland: 7, 9.30 a.m., 7 a.m. Dwellingup: 9.30 a.m. p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Wembley: 7, 9.30 a.m., Mirrabooka: 8, 9.30 a.m. 5.30 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. East Cannington: 7.30, 5 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. West Perth: 8, 9.30 a.m., 9.30; Sat. 7.30 p.m. Girrawheen: 8 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Italian), East Fremantle: 7 a.m. North Balga (Majella 11.30 a.m. (Polish). a.m., 9.30 8), ( winter school): 9 a.m. (Padbury Whitford's 7.30 p.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10 30 school): Sat. 7 p.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m am., 6 p.m. Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 7.15 East Victoria Park: 7.30. Morley: 7.30, 9, 10.15 a.m., p.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. 9.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m 5, 6.30 p.m.; Sat. 6.30 Wilson: 7, 9 a.m. . 6.30 p.m. Sat. p.m. Yanchep Hall: noon Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mosman: Embleton: 7.30, 9 am„ 5 p.m. Sat. 7 p.m. Mt. Claremont: 9 a.m. ITALIAN Mass: Floreat Park: 7.30, 930 Mt. Lawley: 9.30 a.m., 5 Balcatta: 10.30 a.m.; Ham p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. ilton Hill: (2nd Sun.), Fremantle: 7, 8 (Italian), Mundaring: 9 a.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.; Fremantle: 8. 7 p.m. 9, 10 (Italian), 11 a.m., 10 a.m.; West Perth: 5 p.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. 10.30 a.m.; Highgate' Naval Base: 8 a.m. a.m. Leederville: 10.30 a.m., 9.30 Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. Nedlands: 7.30, Bassendean (1st a.m. 8 5 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m. 5.30 p.m. p.m. 7.30 Sun.) rlooseberry Hill (Mary's Nollamara: 7, 8.30, 10 5 p.m. 1st Midland: 6.30 Sat. a.m., 7 p.m.; Mount): 7.30 am. Sunday; noon, 3rd Sun p.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 am. day. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. Sat. 6.30 p.m. Osborne Park: 9 a.m 7 p.m. Sat. 7 p.m.; Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7.30 UKRAINIAN Mass: Gwelup: 8. 11 a.m. a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Maylands: 10 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m. Hamersley: 8, 10 a.m.; POLISH Mass: North Dandalup: (1st & West Perth: 11.30 a.m.; Sat. 6.30 p.m. 3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Fremantle: (1st Sun.) Hamilton Hill: 6.45 and 9.30 a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m. North Fremantle: 8 a.m. noon. North Wanneroo (23 mile PORTUGUESE Mass: Hampton: 8 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Fremantle: noon; (2nd Herne Hill: 8 a.m. Sunday). each 2nd SunSun. Highgate: 7.30, 9, 10.30 day. (Italian), 11.30 (Hunga- Osborne Park: 7, 8, 9 (Italian), 10 a.m., 7 CROATIAN Mass: rian) a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. North Fremantle: 10 a.m. p.m. 7 p.m. 4.0

7.30 a.m,

10.30 a.m.

7.30 a.m.

10.30 am.

weekly: Pinjarra 8, 11 a.m.; Sat. 7 p.m. Dwellingup 9.30 a.m.

• The times published on these pages are the latest supplied by the incorrect parishes up to the time of printing. Where they are found to be please draw the attention of the parish concerned to the inconvenience THE caused. Information will be accepted only IN WRITING, addressed to: EDITOR, THE RECORD, signed and dated for reference.

7 p.m.

PITHARA QUAIRADING

9.00 a.m. (every Sunday)

SOUTHERN CROSS

Sundays: 8.30 a.m.; Saturdays: 7 (summer 7.30) p.m. 9.30 a.m.

TAMMIN

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

TOODYAY

1st., 4th.: 8 a.m.; 2nd., 3rd., 5th.: 9.30 a.m. Saturdays: 7 p.m.

TRAYNING

7 p.m.

8.00 am.

W ARRALAKIN

10.30 a.m.

WATHER00

6.30 p.m. Sat.

WESTONIA

10.30 a.m.

WONGAN HILLS

7 p.m. Sat.

7 p.m. Sat.

9.30 a.m.

& CO

10.30 a.m.

10.30 a.m. 7 p.m. Sat.

7 p.m.

7 p.m. Sat.

7 p.m. Sat.

7 p.m. Sat.

7 p.m.

WUBIN

WIINDOWIE

7 p.m. Sat.

7 p.m. Sat.

7 p.m. Sat.

WYALKATCHEM

7 p.m. Sat.

10.00 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

8.00 am.

7 p.m. Sat.

YEALERING

9.45 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.45 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.45 a.m.

YORK

Sunday 8 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly)

YORKRAKINE

every Saturday: 6.30 p.m. *

oda"'

all Sunday times one half hour later in winter.

Greens' Funeral Services

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Perth: Cnr Beaufort and Bulwer Streets Phone 28 8406 Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 Claremont: Phone 3 2177

JOHN GREEN (Pte.): 30 4472

THE

September 4, 1975 Thursday,

- er

RECORD

Evening Masses

BUNBURY DIOCESE 2nd

1st

5th

4th

Saturday Sunday

weekly: 7.30, 9, 10.30 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m.

ALBANY

10 a.m.

AUGUSTA AsTif

3rd

'030 am

10.30 a.m.

RIVER

6.30 P.M.

weekly: 9.30 a.m.

SALINGUP BoDDINGTON

9.30 a.m. 11.00 a.m.

BORDEN

Enquire from Dardanup presbytery. Phone (097) 28 1145.

BOYANTIF BoyuP BROOK

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.00 a.m.

6 p.m. Sat.

6 p.m. Sat.

6.00 p.m. (2nd Sat.)

MER BAY RIDGETOWN B ROOMEHILL B BRUNSWICK

weekly: 8 a.m. 6 p.m. Sat.

8.00 a.m.

6 p.m. Sat.

every Sunday: 8.30, 10 a.m.; Sat. 7.30 p.m

(Cathedral) every Sunday: 7.30, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. BUNDURY (St. Marys') every Sunday: 9 a.m. (1st. Sun. Italian 10.30 a.m.) SUNBURY Every Sunday 7.30, 10.30 a.m.; every Saturday 7 p.m. USSELTON B every Sunday: 8.30 a.m.

a' -APEL

every Sunday 8.30 a.m.

CAREY PARK

Summer: 7.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Winter: 8, 10 a.m., 7 p.m.

COLLIE

5.00 p.m.

COOMALBIDGUP CONDINGUP COWARAMUP cRANBROOK

7.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

DARDANUP

Enquire from Dardanup presbytery. Phone (097) 28 1145.

DARICAN DONNELLY MILL

10.00 a.m.

DONNYBROOK

7 P.M.

(winter half hour later.)

8.00 a.m.

3.30 p.m.

5.30 pin.

every Sunday: 10 a.m. every Saturay: 7.30 p.m. 10 a.m.

7.30 p.m. Sat.

DUDININ 10.00 am.

SPERANCE i

every Sunday: 7, 9 a.m., 7 p.m.

8 a.m. 10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

DUMBLEYUNG DUNSBOROUGH

every Sunday 9.00 am.

FRANKLAND RIVER

10.30 am.

10.30 am.

GAIRDNER RIVER

11.00 am.

GNOWANGERUP

10 a.m.

8.30 am. 8 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

GRASS PATCH GREENBUSHES

weekly: 10.30 a.m.

HARVEY

Sundays: 8, 10 a.m.; Saturdays: 7.30 p.m. 9.00 a.m.

11.00 a.m.

JERRAMUNGUP KARRIDALE

8.30 a.m. every Sunday

KATANNING

7.30 a.m. (every Sunday) 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m.

12.15 p.m. every Sat. 7.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m.

' KIRUP

Sundays 11 a.m.

KOJONUP

weekly: 9.30 a.m .

KUKERIN

Sat. 7 p.m.

KULIKTJP

every Sunday: lla.m.

LAKE GRACE

7.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m.

LAKE KING

8.00 a.m.

LAKE VARLEY

10.00 a.m.

LOCKYER

every Sunday 8.30 am.

MANJIMUP

Every Sunday: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.; every Saturday 7.30 p.m.

MARGARET RIVER

10.00 am.

MOUNT BARKER

every Sunday 8.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

7.00 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

9 a.m.

10 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m.

8.00 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m.

7.00 p.m.

10 a.m.

(Summer 8 a.m.)

70 p.m. (every Sat.)

MURADUP

weekly: 7 p.m. Sat. Sunday 8 a.m.; Saturday 7 p.m. (weekly) 8 a.m. - 11.00 a.m.

(alternate months)

Brunswick Donnybrook Harvey Manjimup Mt. Barker Waroona

7.00 p.m. 9.$9 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 10.30 a.m.

10.30 am.

SALMON GUMS

5.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m.

6 p.m. Sat.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

W AROONA

1st., 3rd., 5th.: 8 a.m.; 2nd., 4th.: 9.30 a.m.; every Saturday 7.30 p.m.

WICKEPIN

8.30 am.

10.30 am.

WILGA

10.00 am.

8.30 am.

WILLIAMS WILSON PARK

8.30 a.m.

I rARLOOP

1st., 3rd., 5th.: 9.30 a.m.; 2nd., 4th.: 8 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

8.00 a.m.

8.30 a.m.

8.30 a.m.

8.30 a m.

ABBEY NULLIUS OF NEW NORCIA CALINGIRI

NEW NORCIA YXRECOIN

8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

9.30 a.m.

MOGUMBER

8.00 a.m. ABBEY

Country

7.30 P.M.

10.30 a.m.

9.00 a.m.

7.00 p.m. SCADDEN (Shire C'ncil) 5.00 p.m. S TITSTIRLINGS 5.00 p.m. Taivigu p 8.00 a.m. WAGTN 8.00 a.m.

Bassendean East Cannington Fremantle Hamilton Hill Kelmscott Palymra

7 P.M. Albany. Bridgetown Busselton Bullsbrook Mandurah Muradup Merredin Narrogin Pinjarra Toodyay Wongan Hills York

10 a.m.

NARRO - GIN

QUINDANNING RAVENSTHORPE ROCKY GULLY

7.30 P.M.

Boulder Moora Yorkrakine

7.00 p.m.

ONGERUP PINGARING

Applecross Attadale Bayswater Belmont Brentwood Carlisle Cathedral Cloverdale Cottesloe Dianella Embleton Highgate Kensington Leederville Maida Vale Medina Melville-Myaree Midland Mundaring Mt. Lawley Nedlands North Beach North Doubleview Rivervale Rottnest Shenton Park South Perth Swanbourne Victoria Park

6.30 P.M.

MUNG-LINUP

NEINDEGATE- NYABING/PINGRUP

Armadale Balcatta Beaconsfield (6.45) Bedford Bellevue Bentley Doubleview East Vic. Park Gosnells Hamersley Hilton Park Joondanna Kalamunda Karrinyup Lynwood Manning Mirrabooka Morley. Nollamara Queens Park Riverton (6.45) Rockingham Scarborough Spearwood Subiaco Susan Street Wanneroo Wembley Whitfords Willagee.

a.m.

7.30 a.m. and 10 a.m. 8.00 a.m.

( every Sunday and Holy Day of Obligation) 9.30 a.m.

I

WEEKDAY MASSES

5 P.M.

VolunCeers to assist peop!e in court cases wanted

being are Volunteers sought who will be available to assist.. people appearing in the East Perth Court to recognise and obtain assist ance for some of their personal problems. West The Australian Council of Social Services will conduct training sessions shortly to prepare people interested in this 5.30 work. Apart from maturity. the Doubleview principal requirement will Gleridatough be the time that can be ofLesmurdie fered to attend the courts Wembley each day. 6 P.M. People, who are retired, semi-retired, or who are enApplecross gaged in home duties or Bellevue shift work are considered to Floreat be likely candidates who Maddington can offer time for the interMonastery views. 6.30 P.M. It is proposed that the volunteers will speak to the East Victoria Park client before the court hearMorley ing, attend during the actual 7 P.M. court session and have a ' further interview afterwards Armadale to see if there is some asBalcatta sistance that can be given. Beaconsfield Volunteers will not have Bedford to deal with people in custBrentwood ody; other similar categorClaremont ies are dealt with by proCoolbellup bation and parole officers. Highgate However, it is believed Joondanna that much assistance can be Maida Vale offered .to first offenders, Medina those receiving fines for Midland minor offences, and people Nollamara on bail. North Beach When problems come to North Doubleview light they will be referred North Wanneroo to appropriate agencies who Osborne Park can offer the particular asRiverton sistance -required. Rockingham Further information may Scarborough be obtained from Mr. D. Spear,vood Buchanan or Mr. A. UrSwanbourne Wellington 266 quhart, Victoria Park. Street, phone 25 0101 extenWillagee (7.15) Nth. Wanneroo (23 ml.) sion 2099. Cathedral Como Cottesloe Fremantle Inglewood Kenwick Mirrabooka Mosman Mt. Lawley Nedlands.

P.M.

7.30 P.M. East Fremantle.

Country 7 P.M.

Albany Dunbury Collie Esperanee Northam Southern Cross

Divine Word pioneers to be beatified

NEW YORK (NC). The founder of the Society of the Divine Word and one of the orders first missionaries to China, will be beatified in October, just one 7.15 P.M. month after the 100th anniKalgoorlie versary of the order's foun1 ding. Arnold Janssen, Weekday Masses theFather order's founder, and Fa(continued) ther Joseph Freinademetz. Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 will be beatified on Mission Sunday. October . 19. by p.m. Pope Paul in Rome. cottesloe 6 p.m. Beatification is a major Floreat 6 p.m. step on the path to canonLeederville 7.30 p.m. isation. West Perth 7.30 p.m. The German-born Father Riverton 7.30 p.m. E. Cannington 7.30 p.m. Janssen founded the missioDoubleview (7.30 p.m.) nary society in Steyl. Holland - having left GerTHURSDAY: many to avoid Bismarck's Monastery 11 a.m. (anti-clergy Kulturkampf Nollamara noon campaign), then being wagCathedral 1.10 p.m. ed against the Church. Fremantle 12.10, 7.3!, He also founded two p.m. nuns' congregations. Melville-Myaree 7 p.m. Father Freinadmetz joinArmadale 7.30 p.m. ed the order in 1878 and E. Cannington 7.30 p.m. went to China a year later. Manning 7.30 p.m. He died in 1908 of typhoid Mirrabooka 12.5 p.m. fever. Palmyra 7.30 p.m.

FRIDAY:

"THE CHURCH HEROIC' IN POLAND

Monastery 11 a.m. Nollamara 11.15 a.m. Gwelup noon. Cathedral 12.10, 1.10 p.m. (regularly after 10 a.m.) Fremantle 12.10. 7.30 p.m. MONDAY: ROME (NC). - The Mandurah 5 p.m. Monastery 11 a.m. Church in Poland is the Bayswater 6 p.m. Cathedral 12.10 p.m. great hope for the Church Vic. Park 7 p.m. Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 and for the world, Cardinal Highgate 7.15 p.m. p.m. Humberto Medeiros of BosWindsor St. 7.30 p.m. Floreat 6 p.m. ton said after an eight-day Scarborough 7.30 p.m TUESDAY: visit in that East European Mirrabooka 7.30 p.m. Monastery 11 am. nation. Cathedral 1.10 p.m. "The Church in Poland First Friday additional Nollamara noon in the face of persecution is Cathedral p.m. 5.45 Fremantle 12.10, 7.30 the Church Militant, TriumMonastery 6 p.m. p.m. and heroic. It is the phant Cottesloe 6 p.m. Floreat 12.15 p.m. great hope for the Church p.m. Riverton 7.30 Mandurah 5.30 p.m. and for the world," he said. Scaddan St. 7.30 p.m. Mirrabooka 7.30 p.m. The Boston cardinal said Leederville 7.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: that the persecution against E. Cannington 7.30 p.m. Monastery 11 a.m., 5.40 the Church took the form p.m. of "a thousand types of harSATURDAY: Balcatta noon. assment." excluding Sunday Vigils Nollamara noon He called the Poles a Cathedral 12.10 p.m. "brave, brave people," and Nollarnara 11.15 a.m. Havelock St. 12.10 p.m. said that he was "overFremantle 12.10 p.m. whelmed" by their faith Monastery 5 p.m • CONTINUED NEXT COLUMN

Page Eight

First Mass since Reformation; two saints linked

THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 4 1,97

Life and times of John Henry Newman

rkpfuosrbuliggeosh: dneistgeatrnnoders ibooks, b wnorgoBit et

The mid-19th Century, when Newman entered the Church, was LONDON. — Two of England's most famous an exciting time for Ensaints — Alban and Bede — were linked when glish Catholics, but a an historic Mass, the first since the Reformation, difficult time, too. Converts were coming was concelebrated recently at the shrine of St. over in far greater numbers than before, so that some, Albans Abbey, Hertfordshire.

like Archbishop Wiseman, For the occasion the first the large Lady Chapel be- believed that the whole reading on this the feast of yond. country was on the verge Some were standing by of becoming Catholic, and St. Albans was taken from St. Bede's History of the the tomb of the unnamed when he said so rather too English Church and People priest whose life Alban confidently in 1850, he was — and related the story of saved. astonished at the fury he Before the Mass many had aroused. England's first Christian local parishioners had gathmartyr. Such optimism was not It told of Alban, the local ered across the fields at St. for Newman. man, who was a Roman sol- Columba's College. He thought, and had Their purpose was to thought for twenty years, dier, who accepted the Faith and took the place of walk with the clergy the last that his countrymen, far mile of the route taken by from being on the brink of a fugitive priest. "We are gathered at the St. Alban to his martyrdom. a revival of religion, were Past huge remnants of oldest site of Christian pilfurther and further grimage in England," the Roman walls and the ruins drifting Christian faith. the from Albans, of Dean St. the of the gate where once WatRev. Peter Moore, said in ling Street entered the Rowelcoming hundreds of lo- man city of Verulamium, BLEAK TIMES cal Catholics — and some they walked down into the EXPECTED of the Abbey's own parish- valley and across the river It was this expectation of ioners. at its fording place, a site bleak times to come that The Mass, concelebrated described with extrordinary coloured all his writing, as at a small stone altar only accuracy by St. Bede — and an Anglican and as a Catha couple of paces from the equally remarkably still so olic. ancient but reconstructed easily recognisable. Like Keble, his old Anglishrine of the saint, took They climbed the gently can friend and collaborator, place at the invitation of sloping hill to what was Newman expected, and the Dean, who expressed once the local place of ex- preached against, the Nathe hope that it would "be- ecution, where Alban was tional Apostasy. come a tradition." beheaded, and where in The English Cathoilcs Into the small shrine cha- Bede's words repeated in pel adorned with red roses Friday's historic Mass, "a hardly knew what to make from the feastday, the peo- beautiful church worthy of of Newman. The Pope did, sending ple crowded and overflow- his martyrdom was built." him a silver crucifix with a ed into side aisles and filled — From "The Universe." relic of the true Cross. But in England, some Catholics felt overwhelmed Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and by a flood of converts, of Set which Newman was the newest and by far the most eminent. 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS Newman himself felt that Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced he was being displayed "as CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. immediate Service if some incomprehensible wild beast, caught by the hunter, and a spectacle for Dr. Wiseman to exhibit to strangers, as himself being the hunter who captured it".

right and finance filneattnecres. to

Arch o mbriashtwtoeeprrse went unanswered, sw ern eraend on:1y tall ::: lonNge‘d ve nllan y s.

•

This year marks the golden jubilee of the formation of the Newman Society of W.A. This article, the second in a series, written and published at the request of the society, by Dr. E. D. WATT,

to translation; Certainly man m an was a notable no4, answerer of mail and raiser offerThhaep oth nerth objections. ee Then there delays on the ground (,), pretext) that work had already begun iii America on another trans, dn ainntoothEer English after all, been a vicar of In fact, Newman never an Anglican parish and a heard official word fellow of an Oxford college. from the bishops. The work of There were objections to translation was never continued, some of the men whom he never abandoned, and and Nm appointed lecturers in the man, with astonishing new university. courtesy, was never dh told why.

SNUBS AND DELAYS

N1 a9sO N5 0T to

1 .11950, L. whet There were nationalist until objections, for few of the English were prepared to Ronald Knox's translation published, did English send their sons to a univers- w ity in Ireland, while Irish Catholics get their revised n18o6 of ,s, the nd parents were often supicious translation the even of a Catholic Universat ity whose rector was an Oxford no longer had to de. clare their belief in the Englishman. Thirty-Nine Articles of From Archbishop Cullen Anglican Church, so the of Dublin, Newman had the way was clear that for nothing but snubs, delays, Catholic students to attend. and unanswered letters; yet, And, as the Catholic ironically, most of the Irish University had not prosper. bishops opposed Newman ed, despite Newman's best and the University because efforts, it seemed best for they thought of it as Cul- Catholics to go to Oxford len's idea. and Cambridge, if pastoral During the mid-1850's, care could be Provided for university business demand- them through a university ed of Newman 56 crossings chaplaincy. When Newman had an of the Irish Sea, no small burden for a man in his opportunity to buy a con. fifties in those early days of venient and valuable site in Oxford, he bought it, witi steam navigation. a view to getting up such: chaplaincy. R ESIGNATION

DANNELL & GOLLOP

QUEUING UP WITH THE BOYS

believed th„ isheam veanchdairdgenootf

senior lecturer in politics at the University of W.A., and a member of the society for many years, is one of a number on the life of John Henry Newman. To mark the jubilee, Mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, October 5, at 11 a.m. for all Catholic graduates in W.A., followed by luncheon at 12.30 at the Sheraton Hotel, tickets for which may be obtained from Denis Roberts, 26 Corbel Street, Shelley, telephone 57 1850.

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Corneal Lens Consultants

NO WORD

Moreover, the university INSTRUCTION kept him away from BirFROM ROME 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 Five years later. when mingham for extended abBut Manning, the Arch Archdeacon Manning sences, which allowed diffi- bishop of Westminster, we be- priest whom Newman CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 found himself who could write as came a Catholic, Wiseman difficult culties and misunderstand- opposed to Catholic stud. to get on with. DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 he could, or who knew the ordained him within weeks; ings in the Oratory to be- ents studying at Oxford and Habits of cultivating English Universities as he "P4PNISIAMI, he was not expected, as emotion. come more serious. Cambridge, and believed of treating the in- did. Newman was, to queue up tellect By 1858 it had become that to establish a chaplain. with suspicion, and He was eager to serve the with the schoolboys for con- of making enthusiastic use Church as best he could, and clear to him that he would cy would be to encourage fession, nor was he cate- of flowery not be allowed to direct the n anede. condone their attend. imported deve- was hampered in doing so chized in public. tional forms were not un- by unnecessary and ill- university effectively, and he Newman:s unassuming common, and Newman's resigned as rector. - In 1865, he arranged for Or- informed opposition. manner made it easier to atorian colleagues found His -seven years' associaRome to issue the instruct. it Opposite MELTHAM RAILWAY STATION Three examples will illustreat him off-handedly, de- easy to interpret issued, his modera- trate this :the Catholic Uni- tion with the project, includ- ion that he wanted not spite his eminence. • Specialists in BULK BUYING • tion and balance as a lack versity proposal, the Bible ing three years' hard work discouraging (thoughattend. forbidding) After being on ordained in it, had won a v c e rsi ttia tli l ey s. him no of proper Catholie enthusi- translation, and the attempts Very Competitive Prices for Baby Beef, Pork, Lamb Rome, Newman returned asm' and devotion. credit with Archbishop Cul- ance at non - Catholic uni• • Sides of Baby Beef to set up a Catholic chap- len, no credit in Rome, no to England as head of the Even his knowledge of the laincy at Oxford. • Forequarters Baby Beef Oratorian priests, who soon Church Fathers credit with anyone but the was a mathad two houses, in London ter for suspicion. — Suppliers to Hotels and Clubs — academic staff of the uni- SECRET oyeaprsrolmatpetng, later Rw CATHOLICS and in Birmingham. versity, who, with good maTwo Father Dalgairns, who Phone Tom Butler — 72 1453 reason. thought highly of The Birmingham Oratory, wrote on Church history. NOT ADMITTED issued a secret instruction set up originally in a factory and who him. , to 10 as an Anglican In 1850, Oxford and Camwas a not tthat o Newman_d building, was the place had been with Newman at bridge were still principally Oxford and, nor TRANSLATION where Newman lived out Littlemore, suspected that for the training of the Angagain, Newman washneothiand. the second half of his life, Newman's interest in the lican clergy, and Catholics OF BIBLE formed, still less was an! sharing in the Oratory's early Church offered affgeariend to hint was a pretext were not admitted, or adThe most enduring fruit explanation o difficult and demanding pas- for submitting himself only mitted with difficulty. of these years was his book doing toral work, much of it half-heartedly Acton, the historian, stud- "The Idea of a University". been prevented from which to the Church among the very poor of the in his own time. for work ied in Bavaria in the 1850's Meanwhile, in 1855 the important city. after Cambridge refused to English bishops had resolv- he was uniquely well quail' admit him. ed to commit to Newman fled. tudents THE DIFFICULT UNFOUNDED And Catholic s increas. It seemed sensible, then, the task of arranging for a CHARGE were who PRIESTS The charge had no sub- to set up a Catholic Univers- new English translation of Oxford, despite the ing in numbers And the Oratory priests stance, but it was widely be- ity, as Belgium, with a the Bible. s nla from iscouragement d Unaccountably, but typiccould be as difficult as the liveded, in Rome as well as smaller Catholic population were Id Westminster, than Great Britain, already ally, he was not told of parishioners. untl in England. without pastoral care this decision until 1857, Some of them were con- And Newman realised that had at Louvain. death. Newman's after Newman agreed with this He accepted at once, and, verts, and conversion 125 the suspicious attitude of (TO BE CONTINUED) years ago, though more some of the bishops towards proposal, and he was told, as a man accustomed to common than it is now, him made it more difficult soon after entering the often cost the convert much for his readers, Protestant Church, to consider himself more in the opposition of and Catholic, to accept as the Rector of the proposed p arent s, relatives and Catholic what he wrote in University, though he was not formally installed in the freinds. explanation of the Faith. Those who took the step This, after all, was the post until 1854. 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER were, for the most part, kind of work which would W.A's. Leading Paying Contractors people of considerable force make best use of his talents. BISHOPRIC of character. He had never under- WITH ELD For Better Paying Contact Us They did not lose this valued pastoral work among It was made known that We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving 0f force of character when poor and obscure people, at a bishopric would go with Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. they entered the Church; the Littlemore as an Anglican, the rectorship, and Newman erratic, wilful F. W. Faber in Birmingham as a Cath- r eceived We have a most modern plant including Pc)wer congratulations, was not the only Oratorian olic; he once reminded and even gifts of pectoral Roller, Graders and ikechanical Loaders, etc someone: "People in Bir- crosses. Estimates Submitted Free mingham have souls, too". State But he was not made a Country Clients please note that we have a Bishop, and he was not told any on PLUMBING MATERIALS quote wide Service, and will gladly EXAMPLE OF wh requirements BATHROOM FIXTURES university his did Nor HINDRANCE We also supply at rates Gravel, Metal, 536d ruling But the Church had many rectorship flourish. 229-233 William St. Perth DRY WELLS SEPTIC TANK PROMPT DELIVERY There were objections priests who could say Mass Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' and hear Confessions as over money, though NewPHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 well as Newman could; it man's accounting was alhad nobody but Newman ways meticulous; he had,

•

JOHN HENRY NEWMAN

Meltham Meats

H. isk P. LIST

Roy Galvin & Co.

Thursday, September 4, 1975

THE

Church appeals on rejection of corner site development

RECORD

Page Nine

Renewal is necessary Five years ago, the bishops of Australia called for a renewal of the work of catechists in an outstanding statement entitled "The Renewal of the Education of Faith."

• In recent letters to The Record correspondents have raised the question of renewal in the Church, and have criticised in particular catechetical renewal. In this article Brother PETER ST. JOHN discusses the nature and necessity of this renewal.

cation today must necessars• ily influence the teaching of religion.

Methods used must be faithful both to making relevant the Word of God and to the needs of the students. The bishops stated that the emphasis they considerFive years before that the Put together, these two Another such sign is the Second Vatican Council, in inseparable principles are increasing involvement of ed necessary upon the docits "Declaration on Christ- the fundamental law of cat- teachers in parish faith edu- trinal content of religious education "by no means imian Education", had stated echetical method. cation programmes. plies criticism of those who the basic principles which Finally, the degree of uniare skilled in or are experiwere to be developed in the OPPOSITION ADELAIDE. — The Catholic Church has appealed against a City ty which has prevailed in menting with new course of such a renewal, inductive It is inevitable that there the early stages of the cat- methods of instruction." and to be applied by conferof Adelaide rejection of a plan to develop a vital corner site on is opposition to renewal. echetical renewal movement ences of bishops to varying Parents sometimes voice Some attempts at renewal in W.A. inspires confidence the same fear that doctrine local conditions. Adelaide's Victoria Square. in this work of the Church. may not be soundly based. will be neglected in modern These principles concern A process of growth can- Unity and love are outstan- approaches to teaching. In the decision to time; it had been put be• The Church proposal mainly the aims of catechesding signs of the presence not be imposed upon peoplease land for the corner fore the city council in was to lease a site near is, and also the role af parof Christ. My experience is that le. Cathtower Xavier development, at April, 1973. Francis ents, the adjusting of cateSt. when parents and schools Change for its own sake to present developer rejected, the a for edral chetical method to the timDANGERS co-operate, such fears quick Church abandoned the The delays, he said, es, and co-operation be- is not renewal, and results construct a 19-storey ofly give way to mutual conuncertainty. n While i these are only beunderidea of occupying part had caused "great finantween family, school and fice tower and At times there may be a ginnings, and the signs are fidence and trust which are of the new building for cial embarrassment and ground plaza developother agencies of Christian to apply basic prin- not everywhere apparent, almost always justified. failure c hurch administrative i nconvenience and, for ment. education. ciples, such as co-operation they are sources of hope p urposes. the City of Adelaide, and THE NEED In the years immediately between family and school. and trust. The point of the proI n his appeal, Archa delay in providing a provide posal was to following Vatican II, these Moreover, teachers as That there is a felt need bishop Gleeson said that facility • which, I believe The statements of the coptinciples were developed, well as parents may be refrom the lease a continfor renewal is indicated by the rejection of the prois mmission and of the urgently bishops needed by the notably through a special luctant to accept change uing income to help finthe response to what has posal had come after an mentioned Government above show of South services of the commission in a "General which seems to bring addiance the extraordinary length of clearly the dangers that already been done, for exA ustralia." Catechetical Directory", and tional burdens. Church to the communthreaten the renewal of ample in the teacher inservin Australia in the statement ity. The concept of renewal is Christian education. ice programmes, by the bishops referred to. frequently misunderstood. A key factor in the A pastoral letter from In the use being made of This will happen when the bishops of Western Aus- the Resource Centre, and in city's rejection of the persons who are not them- tralia of October 1973, the growing involvement of THE 1970s plan has been the deselves willing to become in- warned, in particular, that a parents in various aspects of mand that a spire be conThe 1970's have seen the volved are necessarily affec- balance must be maintained school religious education. structed on the Cathedintroduction of a programted by the process of renew- between the two essentials, ral. me of catechetical renewal In calling for renewal in al. the relevance of the reveal- catechetics, the Pope and biin Western Australia under It happens, too, when reed word of God and the the guidance of the bishops. 'Unacceptable' newal is made the scapegoat continual involevement with shops are interpreting the Gleeson demand of teachers, parents It has been said that "the pen is mightier than Archbishop External evidence of this for disappointments and human problems: has said that this is comthe sword," and it certainly is in moulding public is apparent in the setting up) failures the causes of which "In an effort to involve the and young people for a relevant proclamation of the pletely unacceptable to opinion. of the Catholic Pastoral In- lie elsewhere. individual student in his faith, "in a language suitstitute, the expansion of the Church because of daily life situation, the able for the contemporary Bishop Leo Arkfeld, cent Christian, it provides adult Christian education HOPEFUL prohibitive costs apart actual teachings of Jesus mentality," as the work of from which "there was S.V.D., chairman of the a Christian ecumenical view programmes, the publication Christ could be so under- the Holy Spirit within the SIGNS also the question of pro- Melanesian Bishops' Con- to 350,000 literate New of catechetical guidelines for emphasised as to minimise Church. renewal The catechetical ference, gauged this when Guineans on a variety of schools. the work for renewper stewardship of reand moral sources in a needy he sought and gained finan- overseas news and local top- al among teachers of the movement in Australia is in dogmatic truths in favour of a fogcial assistance ($10,400) ics. world". W.A.C.E. association, inser- its infancy, and there are no gy and uncertain concern The latter includes news vice courses in religious edu- grounds for complacency in He said that even a from Australian Catholic for the well-being of one's OLD GOLD JEWELLERY achievements. its early light copper spire instead Relief for "Wantok", the and photographs of the pol- cation, a Resource Centre neighbour and of the enYet there is every reason language ice, army, Pidgin-English navy, PRECIOUS STONES agricultural for schools and parishes and of a stone one could be vironment." for confidence in the work S)LVER, GOLD COINS very expensive as well as newspaper for Papua New co-operatives, technical and an increasing involvement of vocational schools, cottage parents in the preparation of the church, since genuGuinea. aesthetically disastrous. ine renewal means growth. E XPERIMENTING i MELDRUM "Wantok" in Pidgin liter- ndustries, health and gov- of children for the sacraOriginal attempts to At the same time,the biThe increasing concern of ernment. ments. sigLAZA talk", ARCADE. PERTH means "One ally site a tower deevlopment acknowledge that many teachers and young shops However, letters to the edon the side of the cath- nifying an inhabitant of itor and the Pidgin version changing approaches to eduesfor prayer, and people edral away from Vic- one's own place or village of a comic strip still remain NATURE OF IT pecially group prayer, is one The documents mention- of the hopeful signs. toria Square were found and this person is regarded the most popular features. confidant. or a friend a as to be impractical because There seems also to be an A.C.R. participates in the ed indicate clearly what is W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS It is hoped this newspaper of the use of the caththe nature of renewal. ncreasing involvement and i "Wantok" story by training PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS edral by 4,000 people on will be regarded in the same three young Marist-educated In brief, it is a process of participation of young peoSunday and 1,000 on light. and in schools in ple both Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists local men in typing, transin the Church which growth In practice, in a country week days. some parishes in Eucharisand General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed lating from English to Pidevents is relevant to "the per 50 than more which is gin, writing news articles, and tensions of the times", tic celebrations. Phones: 28 8714, After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Another sign of hope is conducting interviews, rewri- is faithful to the words and 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ting, editing copy and proof mind of Christ, to the tra- growing awareness of comesr' teachers in munity among reading. dition of the Church's tea40#' All mechanical processes ching and to"the light of the many schools, an understanding that the school staff such as layout, headlining, Holy Spirit from within." must develop in the faith as photo-offset, film processing The Holy Spirit is always a group. and plate-making are car- at work in the Church. Baried out by indigenous per- sic to the concept of renewHOLIDAY sonnel. al is an understanding of Si LCIAL Three young mission-ed- the Church, in the words of PRAYER ucated girls are being train- the bishops, as a people of i . 4C,c.,1=1 "1 It is not uncommon these ed as typists and adminis- God "maturing in its own times for school staffs to use trators. awareness of itself and of its part of a holiday period for King All personnel are trained mission." an experience of living toin Port Moresby and allIt is in the people of God gether in prayer and dialnon-indigenous persons will ogue for their own Christian be withdrawn from "Wan- that the Holy Spirit moves, renewal. it is from their felt and tok" as soon as the locals There are other signs of are ready to assume respon- needs that all great moveOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST ments for the renewal of this awareness. sibility. One is the willingness of Christian life have emergCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS 2 3 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 some parent associations to ed. Telephone: 69 2455 move from their traditional PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 John Henry Newman put support role to what is askW HOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME it this way: PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 II. ed of them by Vatican "The true faith always em- "to make their own contri- FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 ;A erges deep down in the bution to advancing the 3 2653 heart of the great com- whole function of the COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET munity of the Christian school." CARPET faithful who are not acNine days of prayer 4/9 quainted with the subtlePECIALISTS • S I r for the workless and the ties and technical languJACKSON'S FLOOR COVERINGS needy have begun in 4/9 age of theology at all." (ASK FOR FF1ANK MANSFIELD) Limerick. • Wide experience in commercial 111 and domestic flooring. The city, badly hit by 11, ESSENTIAL • Complete advisory service ir, carpeting, Ilnos and tiles. the present recession, has • Free quotes, prompt service. There are certain qualir ' large numbers on the • Ample parkingTV Pfp9 ties which indicate whether 230 CARR ST., LEEDERVILLE dole, and the Novena to renewal is genuine. These (NEAR LEEDERVILLE HOTEL) Our Lady of Perpetual 1, are a deepening of faith, an Help will offer special A. eA openness to the Holy Spirit • .• prayers on their behalf. 4200. speaking within the ChurSo that every worshipper can 49/ The Novena's Direct- 449 ch, a readiness to change take a fa and intelligent part in for the purposes of converMass, your parish needs an ample or, Fr. Vincent Kavansion and purification, and a supply of the definitive edition of , g11, 20,000 expects the Sunday Mass Book—published .people a day to visit the 011 confidence in the Church's with permission of the Australian ,07Redemptorist Church in 10 mission. Episcopal Liturgical Commission i lLimerick on each of the Above all, there must be and used nationally. Containing the iiine days. an awareness of the love of final translations of the Entrance "With unemployment 110 God as being the inspiration and Communion Antiphons, it has at a savage peak and 111 of all renewal. the full three-year cycle of people's Holland 47 Venetian many other problems. 01 Blinds, Responses to the Responsorial For catechetics there are domestic and otherwise, Canvas & Psalms, Alleluia Verses and Verses two essentials for renewal. Aluminium Awnings, in our midst, we envisage 111 before the Gospel. Consequently, it l It revealed word the Firstly, Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. even last year's big numeliminates the need for yearly reof God must be continually ber of 12,000 a day being placements. Yet at 60 cents* each seen as relevant, with Christ dwarfed," he said. (with a discount for parish bulk The Novena to Our 01 as the centre of all cateorders), it's one of the lowest. chesis. Secondly, there must priced Mass Books available. Order Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry Lady of Perpetual Hein 286 be a continual involvement stocks now from your religious Hills, N.S.W. P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurat, Limerick in 32 began 1 11 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK bookseller or E. J. Dwyer. N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 2114533 61 1620 From "The lIt with human problems, with vears ago. *Recommended retail price. the immediate needs of the 61 1539 Universe" London. faithful. " Oir-40-04•411V0ft

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Page Ten

SITUATIONS WANTED

Thursday, September 4, 19-is

CRUSADE FOR MARY

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Angelus bells are once again

A third idea was the Now that the Crusade rut. fling of what one may for Mary has started, call a Project Mary the Angelus and the Ro—similar to those schools already ran sary are being recited in for the increase of know. more churches. ledge in a certain subject, And because the Angelus An advantage to be ccommodation again, once bells are ringing A found Busy People Need Home WANTED a middle-aged we incline to the belief that in the latter two suggestions 119 East, is ELBOURNE that they M would Help . . . 21 8966 companion housekeeper for these prayers are being re• By REGINALD MAHER, Assistadults — particularly involve Grey Street, beautiful city an elderly lady. Good wag- introduced into more homes par. ant secretary, Crusade for Mary eats. es. Apply 87 2132. area near St. Patrick's. B/B and families, bringing to Phone select. Spotless $5. Organising Committee For normally people the beauty and children (03) 41 6524. would go to adults, partin. strength of these two ChristFOR SALE centred forms of Catholic lady members of their own We have had the joy of some special method, dur- families, for knowledge and PERSONAL FLYING DOMESTICS Concrete Slabs devotions. Reports so far received of seeing a most heartening ing this period of the Cru- information. For Sale. All Sizes. AGENCY events that marked the parish bulletin that appeared sade, of increasing knowBUSINESS gent, elderly Also Garden Curbing, non-smoker, * Cleaning Ladies opening of this Crusade on in the parish of Mirra- ledge of Mary among their non-drinker, "EVEN TO * Short-term live-in housekeepers Soak Wells. students. August 15, have been most booka. - non-gambler, would like to * Special Instant Housecleaning CONCRETE SERVICE K977, Box Hap Party tr gratifying. Write lady. meet From such knowledge, it THE END Entitled Hesed, it not COMPANY infor Park, Osborne C.P.O. Perth, 6001. Crusade felt devotion would inwas the The Crusade for Mary announces only TRIM a tree bros. Treetop28-32 Kornai! Road, stance, quite beat the gun. for Mary but gives the per- crease. steadily gathers strength and ping, removing, landscape A well-attended Novena iod over which the Crusade HOUSES, LAND, gardening, ornamental pools Tel.: 68Welshpool The idea has already been momentum. 2992 All Hours of the Miraculous Medal will run — August 15 to well received by a number tidied, and reshaped gardens As it moves, one cannot BUSINESSES preceded August 15 to work December 8, 1975. fire breaks, weed and pest of schools. help but see the spreading on climax grand a to up control, odd jobs. Telephone It encourages its readers The form that this would of God's grace. the Feast itself. 68 7961. to increase fervour and take must of course be left One cannot help sensing EMPHASIS ON makes practical, and so val- to the institutions them- the guidance of Mary. is It suggestions. .E.I.W.A. uable, Driving FAMILY ROSARY R selves. The Angelus, the Rosary The parish now swings truly a Marian inspired They know, better than and Benediction stand out 87 1820 PERSONAL tuition by lady forward with the Rosary re- publication. we would, the peculiar dif- strikingly as revived devo. All Hours instructor holder of Nationcited and preached. Of we hear, ficulties and problems that tions. Kensington, Safety Council Certificate. much interest is the emph- strongly recommends the Leederville Estate al them. We are Mayfair Driving School— The Angelus, narrative of asis being placed on the Crusade through its bulletin. may confront Agency only in a position to present the Annunciation: Telephone 31 3220, A.H. rosary. family the Ros• Wembley few a St., make the idea and 14 Marlow 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, ary, the life of the Saviour, suggestions. Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, ATTENDANCES Who came from that An. HALAMUNDA and Hills 10 Stirling Road, Clarenunciation. Benediction, the BENDICTION AT DELIVERY FREE Districts. For properties, mont. Agents for Safe 'N' Presence of the One, Who Deaths FULLY GALVANISED At Dianella, the Crusade A QUIZ businesses, Doherty's Darl- Sound Car Seats. Fittings come through Mary and her away GRAY: Passed R.E.I.W.A. free. opened with the usual MassRange ing APPROXIMATE SIZES One of these suggestions fiat mihi, to be with us al. on 25, peacefully August of the As- was a quiz contest on Our ways "even to the end of Member Multiple Listing Premier Sheds Mervyn David of 1093 es on the Feast sumption. Bureau. 93 1063 or Rep: P. Del. Erect. Tot. the world-. Lady. Bedford. Beaufort Street, $76 $5 $71 x 5' x 6' Borgia 93 7120. There was, of course, the 80 5 75 Dearly beloved husband 6' x 6' x 6' children that was Another 5 104 99 9' x 6' x 6' of Claire, loved father of Rosary and once again Ben- be given a set of Questions 104 5 99 Reports may be sent 10' x 5' x 6' ediction. These have been on Mary. 162 10 152 Mavis and Noel. 7' x 9' 9' x MONUMENTS The Secretary, P.O. to: 185 10 175 12' x 9' x 7' regular features in this parSafe in God's keeping. 10 260 250 15' x 9' x 7' They would be given Box 129, West Perth. His funeral took place in ish but attendances at Benfind the ans- 6005. Modular Sheds the Karrakatta Cemetery ediction are significantly some time to $68 $5 $63 x s• x 6' wers. after Requiem Mass cele- enough on the increase. 83 5 78

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Guidelines on religious • curriculum

PUBLIC NOTICES

MASTER PAINTER for AUTHORS Invited submit all your painting requireMSS, all types (including ments. George Hickey, Poems) for book publica- Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. terms. 24 1707. tion. Reasonable Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, PHILADELPHIA (NC). England. (Estd. 1898). PROPERTY Improvement — The Archdiocese of PhilService, all types of win- adelphia has published "Redows and doors installed; ligion Curriculum GuideCLOTHING WANTED. verandahs enclosed; lines", a 168-page set of Help us to help the less hack fortunate by sending un- walls and ceilings removed; teachings for grade levels wanted clothing, paperbacks cement rendering and gene- from kindergarten through All work 12th grade that must be foland comics (not magazines, ral repairs. 41 2946. lowed in all archdiocesan Phone 'zuaranteed. please) to the elementary and secondary DAUGHTERS OF schools and State school CHARITY programmes beginning in 534 WILLIAM STREET, September. HIGHGATE The guidelines are not a LIFE For truck to call or outline, not a teachcourse further information ASSURANCE ers' syllabus. They provide ring 28 4403 For $2.00 per week the basic teachings of the PHONE Church as educational objectives to be reached by For Hire students according to a on timetable. PALMER'S HIRE 39 1933 Today I The guidelines deal with SERVICE the basic doctrines of the or Bus. 21 9451 All party equipment faith as drawn from three Crockery, cutlery, sources: "To teach as Jesus glassware, etc. ORGAN BUILDERS AND Did," the 172 U.S. Bishops' Cabaret tables, chairs, PIANO TUNERS pastoral letter on Catholic trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, cold -. J. LARNER & CO., education; "Basic Teachings plates, dance floors, 1rgan Builders and Piano of Catholic Religious Edumarquees, etc. runers. P.O. Box 21 Mor- cation," the bishops' 1973 1250 Albany Highway, ey 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H statement; and the second Cannington. Phone 68 2891. '6 3726. Agents for J. W. draft of the "National Catechetical Directory," which Walker & Sons Ltd. We can deliver is still in progress. - - —

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O'CONNOR, Rt. Reverend Monsignor Francis: Treasured memories of thirty five years friendship. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his priestly soul. Father Kearnan. O'CONNOR, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Francis Joseph: A tribute to the memory of our former parish priest and life time family friend. Deepest sympathy to all his dear ones. The Gallaghers and the Breens. The Spirit of the Lord is upon me; He has sent me to preach the Gospel to the poor, to heal the contrite of heart. Behold a great priest, who ill his days pleased God. There was not any found like to him, who kept the law of the most high. O'CONNOR, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Francis Joseph: A tribute to Monsignor, a most cheerful and tireless worker and friend to all. Sympathy to Bill, Trix and Agnes. Teresa Rooney, Rose Burke. OLIVER, Raymon Gerald: Taken from his loved ones on August 30, aged 34 years. Dearly loved husband of Pat. Darling father of Jason and Damien. My little Ray of Sunshine. Gone to rest. His funeral took place In the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Concelebrated Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Anne's Church, Hehir Street, Belmont, on Tuesday, September 2, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors, 28 7299.

Here also has the Angelus come into parish life. It is recited after Mass. The Crusade moves on. Events on August 15 were no flash in the pan. The Feast of the Queenship of Mary followed that of the Assumption on August 22. It did not pass this year without special attention.

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ANGELUS BEFORE MASS At Como, for instance, the Angelus was said before Mass. There was also Benedic—• tion and the recitation of For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your t he Rosary. written rule test easy A good number of parPhone: 49 1633 — All Hours ishioners at Willagee attended the recitation of the Ros- Ammummimmummommummumasset ary and Our Lady's litany which preceded the celebration of Mass in honour of Our Lady Queen on Friday evening, August 22. Hamilton Hill also celebrated this Feast. a concelebrated Here Mass was offered, the Angelus and Rosary prayed. A further step forward 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH was on Sunday, August 31 when there was Adoration and of the Blessed Sacrament 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON and of course the Rosary.

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SHRINE AT A SCHOOL An interesting report, particularly because it came from a school, was that received from the Christian Brothers at Fremantle. On August 15, a shrine to Our Lady of Perpetual Succour was erected at the school there. To that shrine came the boys. They came to pray and thus express their devotion to the Mother of God and so their Mother. They also by this expression confirmed the fact of youthful devotion to Our Lady. The mention of a school brings to mind a suggestion made at a meeting of the Organising Committee.

INCREASING KNOWLEDGE It was that Catholic educational institutions consider the - que-stioh of introducing

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rlitirsday, September 4, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

ABC

:sys LETTERS to the EDITOR

Abolition of the cadets-"educational advantage"

RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES DISADVANTAGED SCHOOLS PROGRAMMES

SUN., Sept. 7 to

SAT., Sept. 13 SUNDAY

The Board for Catholic Systemic Schools has received 8 a.m. (6WF & Regs). approval for the expenditure of a further $26,500 for ENCOUNTER: projects that it recommended relating to Catholic sys"The Best of all Possible tcmic disadvantaged schools in Western Australia. Worlds,: Voltaire. 8 a.m. (Regs). Sir, LET'S FACE IT! The dismay and shame some that read I that "the Headmaster with s' Conference of the It was Rev. Barry Thiering of SydSchools of Australia" expressed "strong support especially the recommendation LIBRARIES Independent cadets system be retained." ney. army "The Role of the Teacher Librarian" published in "Edu8.15 a.m. (6WN). that the cation Library Service Bulletin" for August-September independent the innocents. SACRED MUSIC: to violence war and much but that of temptation a strong to 1975, is an extract from a paper presented at the annual A Are not our military such actions speak of the resist. "Choral Hymns from the system as an alternconferenc e of the Australian chool School Library Association s highest regard one can have In a word, for me the in Sydney in 1974. The author was Brian Fitzgerald, Rig Veda" by Gustav Holst. State school sys- forces for defence? ate to the When our Government for his country. 11 a.m. (6WN). was one of thought, abolition of cadets would be Consultant Teacher, School Libraries, in the Northern tem, I DIVINE SERVICE: We pay lip service to to the distinct educational Territory. It is well worth reading, and teacher-librarians factors in favour fails to solve a problem major the Knox Presbyterian Gramof real pro- peaceably at the conference Christ's call to be peace- advantage of the youth of should make a point of studying it. The transcript of the of any kind full paper is published in the report of the proceedings mar School Chapel at Waheducational table or through economic makers; but the many ad- Australia. our gress in of the conference, "The Teacher-Libra rian: curator or roonga in Sydney. policy we hear that we may vantages of aligning ourPAUL S. PITZEN, innovator", a copy of which is held by Mr. Collopy. efforts. not only legitemately turn selves to the warlike is too 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs). Wanneroo. now Teacher-Libra but rians interested that could borrow a photo-copy I still think COMMUNITY HYMN of the transcript by writing to him. fact our sysin if onder w SINGING: independent schools tem of The Combined Churches all. at • VACATION BORROWING. Do the pupils of is any alternate of Kogarah, Sydney. who people your school from have access to school hear library books and nonWe 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 book materials during the two short vacations? Have leading our childshould be p.m. (Regs). you ever tried this out? With conditions the pressure of work during ren toward the term time, many of the students of years 10-12 claim THE EPILOGUE: peace say that to onducive c that they have no time to read fiction. Term holidays The Choir of the Church movement proprovide an opportunity to remedy this. Why not try it? of the Immaculate Concep"the cadet eduof range The number of books borrowed will really astound you. tion Farm Street. vided a wide Many principals are afraid to permit short-vacation cational opportunities not available". borrowing because "too many books would be lost"! MONDAY Sir, otherwise This is a fallacious argument! The practice has been in reasonably could Your 6.25 a.m. (6WN). corresponde o-one nt E. D. Watt is worried about the definitions given vogue in government schools for the past ten years, and N FACING THE WEEK: in a statement, in the W.A. Catholic Educators (WACE) Bulletin on faith, thousands of books are borrowed every May and argue with that. August. The Rev. Barry Thiering of The question, though, is: revelation, sacrament and sin and he also states that catechists are not The number of books lost? Minimal. opeducational I D GUIDELINE those S: An excellent article on guidelines Sydney.. Are receiving the direction worthy of their dedication from the New Catefor library services in primary schools commences in the portunities the type of op- chetics. delayed April- July combined issue of "Education Library THURSDAY portunities that we should When catechists attend 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 10.12 Children being children practising Catholics and Service Bulletin" and concludes in the August-September give encouragement to or issue which has followed hot on the heels of the delayed p.m. (Regs). the course on catechetics, are not content with a lack of converts, I would number. price bought at a are they Article one covers library service and materials. they are instructed that the statement, especially child- say, is due to society it- while THE. JEWISH DAY Olt that is too dear? article two is devoted to Planning and Furnishing In one breath the con- lessons distributed to them ren of today, who are more self, with its high pressure, the Library/Resource Facility. Principals and teacher- ATONEMENT. ference says that "cadet are to be used as guide- outspoken in a classroom permissiveness and clouding librarians could profit from studying them. FRIDAY and are encouraged to in- over of all that is God given. training . . . is not a training lines. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). -Perhaps" the word Refor war" and then goes on A note appears to this terrogate. CROSS WAYS: to say that "it is a school effect at the commencement Therefore, A talk by the Rev. George surely all newal has been overdone PASTORAL INSTITUTE activity using military tac- of the lessons. things taken into considera- and has almost become a Coughlan of Sydney on the tic?. tion, the desired under- catch-cry but isn't this The Director of the Catholic Pastoral Institute will be implications of the Family E. D. Watt can be assured standing Cadets are financed by a of the lesson is really re-dedication by all, out of Perth until mid December. Enquiries should be Law Bill and of civil marthat catechists are fully achieved. in his own way, following directed to the secretary, Mrs. Mellon, on 81 5340, or, if riage on the clergy as well military budget and are just his calling, if not by prayer there is no reply, on 81 5444. as war-orientated as any aware that there are no as on the church in general. He states that the Church only, then by deed? Teacher in-service staff of the Pastoral Institute may be difficulties arising out of the military enterprise. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). is in contacted decline since the early as usual at 45 Tyrell "direction" Street, they receivare Nedlands (teleCadet training provides This no doubt is what IN QUIRES & PLACES: phone 867166). 1950's. our youth with the "ideal" ing and that the lessons are the hierarchy has intended, The Singers of David.--SydCan this be placed fairly when adapting the teachthat when it comes to prob- expanded further. ney. 0 Information contained in Education File and is squarely on the should- ings of the Church, to the lem solving there is no sub- If E. D. Watt is an edusupplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry MONDAY to stitute for might. cator, he should realise that ers of any one section of present upheaval. Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters FRIDAY Of course, this "ideal" is a lesson may come out of the Catholic Body? PAT HACKETT, contained in it should be directed to the Centre, 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 not presented so bluntly to a definition. items for The cause of decline in inclusion should be sent to the Press Catechist. a.m. (6WN). Secretary. READINGS FROM THE BIBLE: The Rev. Eric Derbyshire of Dandenong, Victoria. 8.40 a.m. (Regs). * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * PA USE A MOMENT: The Rev. Tom Treherne of Queensland. 10.20 a.m. (6WN). BY THE WAY: A Christian Looks at the Great ReSir, PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER ligions of Asia: The Rev. The cross-section of reflections by priests Tony Bolt, of Perth. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 working in the archdiocese, giving us the fruits p.m. (Regs). of their ideas and experience ( The Record, AugTo: "The Personal Trading Post" E VENING MEDIust 21) was welcome. TATION: G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 The Rev. Dr. Denham Reading in the morning Grierson of Victoria. Please list the articles below in your next edition. Press of the work of Sister 12 pt. TELEVISION I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices Bernardine with Aborigines, by notifying your office. SUNDAY I could not but think that ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum 11 a.m. value for any advertised article we hear so little of these is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. DIVINE SERVICE: Inconcrete examples of Christ1, To place terdenominational Service an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone like lives that are so near at 25 2385 9.00 a.m.- 4.00 p.m. at The Begonia Festival. hand. Ballarat, Victoria. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. I am sure that many oth- Sir, I n 3. All reply to E. D. Watt's 9.30 p.m. er similar works of manifest advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 CHALLENGE: The Book Christian charity in true ap- questioning of Renewal, i ssues. of KelLs. (The Record, August ostolic spirit are being un28), 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disdertaken in our midst, yet fear, not love and commitThe Most Rev. George posal of the item. we hear so little about them. ment, has been the founda- Otto Simms, D.D., Arch5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. On the contrary, we are tion of some people's faith bishop of Armagh and Pri. An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. mate of All Ireland, leads constantly bombarded with in the past. When fear abated it be- a conducted tour through man's inhumanity to man. R ATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS s‘ From the priests' com- came clear that it was a the pages of one of the The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE -$5 ments, I was pleased to see precarious foundation. earliest copies of the Gos. to $30: $1.50. THEREAFTER It is not improbable that pels extant. The Book that here at last was a stateOF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; of 4 4 of the third $100; 2% ment of the good that is be- some of those affected Kells, now housed in the of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. NOTE -Clothing, wou ld consider themselves library of Trinity College, ing done. Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. exploited and their relation- Dublin dates back to about The issue referred to was ship with the Church ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) under- 800. a step in the right direction mined. NAME......... ....... . and others have expressed "The Declines" are the retheir appreciation of the eff- sult of a failure of the made ort to show something Church ADDRESS to move quickly POSTCODE of what is being done on the enough. The "Renewal" was local scene make to Christ C ATEGORY too late. better known and the GosThe "ceaseless fidgeting" pel more fully lived. ROME (NC). - Jouralis part, of the struggle to ists D O'LOUGHLI (Fr.) G. B. and N, communicators ESCRIPTION retain what has been lost. have a grave responsibility Nollamara. If the Church is necessary to alert the public to wasteto our relationship with ful arms spending in the God, confidence must be re- face of world hunger and ........ ....... stored. This has to be based sickness, according to the on honesty, not manipula- moral theologian Father tion. Bernard Haering. .............. PAINTING ................................ Therefore. the quintessThe German CONTRACTOR ence of the Christian faith ist also assertedRedemptorthat the ..... .......... ...... must be sought and Renewal public could fight the .............. SUBURB PHONE No worMabel 20 Street, go on there. The from perTO ld's ills by supporting newsSOUTH ; ADVERTI PERTH fect formula is not likely papers, films, radio and teleAVAILABLE AT PHONE 25 SE to appear at once. vision stations that take their 2385 YOUR LOCAL DEL!. Phone 67 2716 MRS. B. RAVENSCROFT, moral responsibility seriousBassendean. ly.

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Page Twelve

Thursday, September 4, 1975

RFCnRD

Jottings from the arenas Programme for the Gaelic Games Australian Carnival opportunity

Indeed, the With the retirement might also have been taken JAY By BERNARD from first-class cricket to give one of the other of Ross Edwards, the bowlers, Higgs or Hurst, a him. frame. lightest approach to perhaps?) West Australian and chance to pit their skill The tribute which his This notwithstanding, he Australian Test bats- captain, Ian Chappell, paid has emerged as a great ruck- against England Test batsman, a great servant of to his fielding and his role men by omitting, say, in an Walters. the game at the club, as a team man were well man (and backman) era of ruck "greats" such as State, national and in- deserved and, as one of his Nicholls and Thompson and With the retirement of ternational levels leaves former colleagues said: "If has won a reputation for the scene that he has Eddie made only ten runs fairness and courageous play Edwards from first-class (presumably this inclugraced for more than every time he batted he in a sector of the game not play des Sheffield Shield appearor 60 worth be would still years. ten noted for its gentleness or ances) W.A. is losing two

so — he'd save 50 in the lack of spirit. of its fine Sheffield Shield The statistics do not tell field." coincidence is it team, the other being John Whether half the story. for Edwards wicket-keeper a as was It as a State and Test player that Edwards first won a or whether he saw the great Inverarity, the captain, who showed the same tenacity of place in the W.A. Sheffield Graham Farmer in action, is to take a school teaching purpose. acquired skill, con- Shield team — and he was some of his ruckwork re- post in England. team thoroughly competent in sembles that of Farmer. and They will be missed, but scientiousness spirit which has character- that role. His high marking in all they leave behind many ised his decision to retire Perhaps his greatest asset sorts of weather in all types good young players who from first-class play to con- as a batsman (and in this . of games is outstanding for will no doubt buckle down centrate on his career as a department he was a "self- its sureness and consistency, to the job of emulating their Qhartered accountant. made man" if ever there and for a big man he is an feats. In the captaincy InverarAt 32 he has made 20 was one) was that somehow u ncommonly proficient ity had great success and Test appearances, scoring he would get runs for Aus- ground player. himself to be a lea1169 runs (including two tralia and the State when His kicking has improved showed der of high quality — he centuries both against Eng- they were most needed — probably seasons, recent in might even had lead Ausland and several near cen- and this as much by grit. as a result of his responsituries and half centuries). determination and dedica- bilities as a defender when tralia if his form had been good at the right time — He has been a Sheffield tion as by batting skill. resting off the ball. and brought to West AustShield player for eleven seaIn his approach to the no Australians' West ralian cricket grace and skill sons, averaging marginally 1,:arne and his manner of applause which added greatly to the over 42 in scoring 4481 playing it he would serve doubt enthusiastic. of the choice will be accom- State's reputation in the runs for the State. a, an excellent example for He has been an opener, a young aspiring players to panied by slight sadness as game. on at least one occasion the The same can be said of "pinch-hitter" middle order almost Edwards. Dempsey, quiet batsmen, wicket-keeper and dashed W.A.'s team It is not unlikely that the excellent generally There will be genuine single-handed, of beating Victoria next State captain will be man. satisfaction among football hopes Apart from all this, he followers and players at the on the M.C.G. by taking the dashing Rodney Marsh, has brought to an important selection of Gary Dempsey. five marks in as many min- Australia's batsman-keeper. It would be a signal honphase of the game—fielding the Footscray and Victorian utes in the dying stages of — a speed, brilliance and Rickman. as this year's a State game and repulsing our for the burly ex-school W.A. attacks and on another teacher, and, although it safety which have not been Brow nlow Medal winner. the W.A. might involve a little less surpassed in "big" cricket in The 26-year-old follower occasion blanketed half a century. the forward swashbuckling (but hopefulthen ruck and has for several years been. In the memory of this W.A. was ly not much), Marsh, who when division his own quiet way, one -writer, which goes back to in kicking with a good breeze. for all his ebullience, is a Footscray of stalwarts the of marvellous Armstrong's It is further to Dempsey's keen student of cricket. 1921 team, admittedly seen and. most importantly. a credit that he returned to should handle it with distinthrough a schoolboy's eyes. Victorian champion in inter- football after a terrible ex- ction. there has not been a cover state games. parents' At 6 feet 51- inches, perience on his point to better him in AusYet another champion property in which he was tallthe of one is Dempsey AfSouth tralian, England, West Australian cricketer is considerable a over burnt rican or West Indies Test est men in Victorian football area of his body in a bush- to retire — Graham Mcteams and probably only and, incidentally, he is per- fire. Kenzie. who as a Test bowlone or two (Jack Fingleton haps the follower with the er, did much to bring the —7 name of West Australian 4111111•11111.1r While Richie Renaud gencricket into world prominerously praised the effort of ence. Western Australia's Bruce The lion-hearted, strong Laird in making a century McKenzie, took more Test and 70 in his last game in wickets than any other England. it seemed a pity Australian except one and t hat the Australian selectors with luck might have brokdid not pick him for the en the record. fourth Test. Even now he would probTHE CAR FIRM With the series safe, it ably have been of service might have been thought to Western Australia in the of Distinction !hat the opportunity could Shield games and he may have been taken of "blood- be prevailed upon to assist Now operating from ing' an in-form and poten- in the coaching of young tial opening batsman of the players. 7711 61 • • 355 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK future into Test play, par194 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 ticularly,' as the other opener Turner got into the team only because Gilmour's in,4•111111,, ZIM.,4111K.1111giells..11PONT.11 1 jury was suspect. Turner has had his experience of English Test conditions and in some ways did well but his recent form was not impressive. Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. Further. he had a good deal of cricket on the tour. PERTH 6000 Laird, on the other hand, To assist the State selhad not had an over-abunNo. 1 LOTTERY $80,000 for $2 ectors in choosing the Cathdance of play by any means. FULL BOOK ( 50 STRAIGHT) S100 It would appear that an olic tennis team for the 1975 Sydney carnival, the opportunity was lost of giv1975-76 championships are No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize ing such players experience to be held earlier than usual TICKETS S1.00 — Full Books $50.00 — an asset by which Austrathis season. lian selectors seem to place It is intended that they No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize great store while infrequent- commence during October TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 ly giving young players the and the penant season it. gaining opportunity of (normally played in October) be brought forward to February, 1976. Nomination forms, detailing conditions of entry will be available shortly from club secretaries.

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The W.A.C.L.T.A. tournament to be earlier

One hundred and forty players, representing all the mainland States, will be among the 300 or so visitors to Perth for the fi rst official Gaelic Athletic Association All-Australian championships on September 13 and 14.

At the Games there will be matches in Gaelic football and hurling, played at Trinity College playing fields, Manning Road, Manning. The Irish Ambassador to Australia, Mr. Florence O'Riordan, will attend the finals and a concluding presentation dinner, at which there will also be present a the of representative Central Council of the G.A.A. who will travel from Ireland for the occasion. A strong committee has been planning for the Games for some time and it is hoped that their efforts will be rewarded by substantial support for the matches and social events arranged.

STATE TEAM

on Veronica Byrnes 87 5206 or Roy McCabe 46 5403). Australia's Western chances of winning the first Gaelic football Auschampionships tralian rose last Sunday after the State squad defeated W.A.N.F.L. side Perth at Lathlain Park. The Gaelic Athletic Association team started badly; the skillful Perth team took full advantage of this and went quickly to a nine point lead. floundered G.A.A. against the pacy opposition and it was mainly due to the strength and aggressiveness of centrefield player Mick Kennedy that they were able to keep the margin at only one point at half time when the scores were Perth 5.3 (18), G.A.A. 4.5 (17). A fter half time a new look G.A.A. side that took the field. Nearly every player

lifted his game. The half. forward line became more mobile, with Neil McGage and Ron Wright prominent, and the defence tigthened. Perth rallied and although both sides fought doggedly for the ball, neither team could establish a clear advantage. At this stage the fiery captain-coach MeGage was sent off the field for abusing the umpire Mick Bolger. Spurred on by adversity, G.A.A., with one man short. overpowered Perth in the dying minutes of the game to score a one-point victory 6.10 (28) to 7.6 (27. The major significance of the game was that it was the first time the G.A.A. came from behind to win, which is what they have to do against Victoria in the first match of the Australian carnival.

The Gaelic football State squad, in preparation for the championships, has been playing matches against West Australian Australian NINPAP,MININP Rules teams. It is expected that the i animiningsmaimminagimingam State team will be selec4THE CHALLENGE ted within the next week or so from the 22 playof the ers in the squad who Hospitaller Vocation have done well in their the against CALLS FOR GENEROSITY matches W.A.N.F.L. teams to IN THE SERVICE OF GOD whom the association is AND MANKIND indebted for the help the Write for more information matches have given in to getting the team into Brother Ben O'Grady, 0.H. shape. Box 261 P.O. Burwood, In addition to the seN.S.W. 2134 will there nior matches be schoolboys football at the championships. The carnival programme is:

HOTEL and ACCOMMODATION football, St. Brendan's v Trinity College. GUIDE Senior a.m.: 10.30 v

SAT., SEPT. 13 10 a.m.: Schoolboys'

N.S.W. football, Queensland. 11.45 a.m.: Schoolboys' football, Servite College v St. Norbert's. p.m.: Senior 12.15 football. W.A. v Victoria. 2 p.m.: Senior hurling. S.A. v Victoria. 3 p.m.: Senior football, S.A. v N.S.W. or Queensland. 8 p.m. Welcome ball at Subiaco City Hall (tickets $ 4 each).

SUN., SEPT. 14

GRAND FINALS 1 p.m.: Senior hurling, N.S.W. v S.A. or Vic. 2.35: Schoolboys' football. 3 p.m.: Senior football. 7 p.m.: Gala dinnerdance, presentation of prizes, Sheraton Hotel (tickets $10 each). (For details or bookings ring ,041•4•11•410. ,04,411041~.04141 41,041•00•04,41

Trotting Selections By Guest Tipster (Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) 7.30 — QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Prince Capri, Bill Jose, Hasty Flight. 8.00 — SETTLING DAY STAKES (Mobile). Kistalou, Bonny Farnham, Sparkling Girl. 8.30 — QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Springfield Countess, French Lyric, Peniche. 9.00 —SPORTSMAN'S HANDICAP. Vesper Lad, Ernmoor, Tamblyn. 9.35 — TATTERSALL'S CUP. Zaruma, Typhson, StRchintime. 10.10— SAUNA STAKES (Mobile). Huncarla, Baldavis, Randwick. 10.40— FIELDER'S HANDICAP. Glenice ray, Farmer Vect, Sleepy Adios. Best Bet: ZARUMA.

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