The Record Newspaper 18 September 1975

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No. 1949. PERTH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975

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Churches progress in 'authority' talks OXFORD (NC). — An international panel of Catholic and Anglican theologians reported encouraging progress in their discussion of "authority in the church" following a meeting at Oxford In the first week of September. The question of church statements do not, however, fundamental doctrinal ag- officially. authority, particularly of automatically become the reement among its members In its statement on minispapal primacy and infalli- official positions of either on two major issues: the try, the commission warned bility, is one. of the chief church. Eucharist (in 1971) and or- that, despite its agreements Rather, they are present- dination and ministry (in in that area, it had "not yet issues dividing Catholics aad ed to the churches for seri- 1973). Anglicans. broached the wide-ranging ous discussion and considerBoth of these statements problems of authority which significant It will be a ation. are still being considered may arise in any discussion step towards reunion of the Since the commission was within the two churches, but of ministry, nor the question two Churches if substantial agreement on this issue is established it has stated neither has been acted upon of primacy." reached by the theological group, which is called the Catholic Anglican-Roman International Commission. A statement issued after the meeting said: "Authority in the church, including primacy and infallibility, was discussed at a meeting of the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission in Oxford this week.

Sept. 21, day of prayer for the oppressed Philippines

"THE BASIC QUESTION"

The National Commission for Justice and Peace has called for a day of prayer in support of the Philippines on September 21.

That day marks the third "Instead of controlling, "The situation in the "The basic question anniversary of the institu- the abuses of local politic- rural areas has turned from Lacing the commission was tion of martial law by Presi- ians, the military in most bad to worse: thousands of how the Christian Church dent Marcos. of the eleven regions of the farmers are being ejected is kept faithful to the truth The commission, in a country are seen as party to from the lands they are tillof the Gospel. the abuses. ing in favour of plantation "Traditionally, Anglicans statement, says that Presi"There is a marriage of type of farming, while thouMarcos dent promised reand Roman Catholics have convenience from which sands of workers are not explained this process in dif- form under the new law both military and politicians being paid just wages, not that would he step down ferent ways. profit. even minimum wages or are time. i n "The commission went "The ordinary people are indiscriminately laid off." behind these continuing exHowever, referendums the ones who suffer. There There are some 400,000 pressions to find out to what "of a sort", it continues, is no one to defend their field workers in Negros. extent there is a shared un- have subsequently greatly rights, no one to whom they increased Marcos' power can appeal their grievances." Over 70 per cent of the derstanding. Negros plantation owners "The progress made at and authorised him to condo not pay their workers the Oxford encourages the com- tinue in office as long as he FEW GET stipulated minimum wage. mission to look forward to sees fit. ENOUGH its meeting next year and to Nor have the poor people Under martial law the continuing work in preparabenefited from the martial conditions and real wages of 16 TIMES . tion for it." law as they were promised. poorer urban and rural A recent report cites the workers have declined. case of an absentee owner STATEMENTS' This is largely the result who expects "PARTY TO in 1975 to reSTATUS of the government's bias in ceive for his sugar a sum ABUSES THE " favour employers. of With which is more than sixteen The commission was established in 1970 by AngliAccording to the Associa- the prohibition of strikes, times the amount that will can and Catholic authorities tion of Major Religious workers are more subject to be shared by the 105 famiIn order to discuss differ- Superiors of the Philippines: exploitation and arbitrary lies working on his plantaences between the two "Though the military is in treatment by their employ- tion — and this is one of Churches and see if the few plantations which they power, actual office holders ers. could agree on the A survey of urban work- pays the minimum wage! sub- such as governors, mayors. stance of the faith each etc., are with few excep- ers in the Manila area was Many Christians and church holds. tions. the pre-martial law undertaken recently by two Church leaders in the PhilThe commission's agreed politicians. Catholic research institutes. It disclosed that only five ippines have criticised the per cent of families in their way martial law unnecessample received an adequate sarily obstructs ordinary Filincome — this figure takes ipinos from participating in into account the wages re- the structures which affect ceived by all the working their lives. members of each family. In July, 1974, the Philippines Bishops' Conference "FROM BAD suggested to Mr. Marcos "that bold steps be taken to TO WORSE" In a 1975 report from the lift martial law and many Major Religious Superiors' of the restrictions on freeTask Force for Rural Con- dom." scientisation the comment is Their request has not made: been met.

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ON INSIDE PAGES vited to a special period Calendar 4 of prayer on Sunday, September 21, at Holy Classified Family Church MaddingAdvertising 10 EdJc,.),tion File 11 ton (turn left off Albany Highway at the MaddingLetters 11 ton Avenue lights, thence News In Pars 4 to Alcock Street) comSister Philomena mencing at 3 p.m. and Earle 7 concluding with the usuSport 10, 12 al 5 p.m. Sunday Mass to Theatre 7 be celebrated by Fr. L. TV and Radio 9 Apps.

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Last week Catholic schools came to the rescue of refugee children from Timor and both St. Thomas School, Claremont and St. Louis accepted the children for special education in the English language. • Pictured above at St. Thomas' school, Shannon Hill (left) keeps company with Maria Conceicao and her sister who are trying out granny smith apples. ( •

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NEW SCHOOL! SITES URGED AT KWIN:1 114 Immediate steps are advocated to secure four primary school sites and two secondary school sites in the KvvinanaRockingham area. This recommenda io was made to the Catholic Education Commission at this month's meeting by Miss Wendy Pullin, planning officer for the commission. In her report, Miss Pullin noted the 18.7 per cent population increase in this area since 1971 and the anticipated 130 per cent increase in the next eighteen years. She pointed out that there are at present only two Catholic schools in this area, both primary. A joint primary-secondary site is proposed south of Wellard Road to serve Kwinana and another in the Coolongup are to serve Rockingham. Primary sites are proposed north of , the proposed Garden Island Expressway and in the Warnbro area. Mr. D. O'Sullivan, a commission member, was appointed to make known the substance elf the report to the Fremantle Regional Council of Catholic schools and to seek their comments on the proposals.

Timorese children tliscorer . friends ...

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THE

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Thursday, September 18, 1975

RECORD

More Anglican women in "Radio a vital force" in in Word preading s Pacific U.S. ordained invalidly?

WASHINGTON (NC). — Four more women Episcopal (Anglican) deacons have been irregularly — some say invalidly — ordained to the priesthood here.

SYDNEY. — Radio was a vital force for spreading the gospel in the developing nations of the Pacific, Bishop Kennedy of Adelaide said at the Bishops' Conference last week.

He reported to the the Propagation of the The three Washington The controversial ordina- dt, was admonished for al- and female clergy joined in bishops' mass media Faith for evangelisation women said they did not tion service took place de- lowing the Rev. Alison the laying-on-of-hands. committee on two meet- through radio work in At the place in the ser- think they were disobeying spite two weeks of public Cheek, one of 11 women ings on communications the Pacific. and private efforts by Epis- irregularly ordained priests vice where those knowing Bishop Creighton by carryin Port Moresby in Aucopal Bishop William F. in Philadelphia, in July of "any impediment or ing out the service. EQUIPMENT gust — a meeting of Creighton of Washington to 1974, to celebrate Holy crime because of which we UNDA, Oceania and a POOR Communion there. should not proceed' were FORBIDDEN? prevent it. consultation on mass Most of the applicaasked to speak, two came He had only asked them Creighton, Bishop a OBJECTORS media and human detions for funds had been to reconsider carefully what She has since joined the forward to object. strong supporter of the orvelopment. for small amounts. they were doing, not forbiddination of women, coun- parish ministry team. YOU "CAN "UNDA Oceania is den them to go ahead, they "For example, a JesuThe ordaining bishop was selled waiting until the next is part of the umbrella said. it, Fr. W. J. Suchan, Episcopal General Conven- retired bishop George W. CLEAR YOUR organisation, UNDA InThe service included most from the Caroline and tion, set for September Barrett of Rochester, N.Y., CONSCIENCE?" ternational," he said. the traditional elements of A spokesman for the EpisMarshall Islands, has 1976, can act on the matter. who now heads Planned "UNDA co-ordinates two radio stations broadcopal coalition for the Ap- of an Episcopal ordination. He has pledged repeat- Parenthood in Santa Barthe Church's work in the casting every day," the Missing was the question ostolic Ministry, addressing bara, California. edly to ordain women after fields of radio and tele- bishop said. He did not take part in Bishop Barrett, asked him found in the service printed that no matter what the convision." further complicate" in the Episcopal Book to "not Episcopal a meeting of bish"His equipment is vention decides. ops last October which pled- the situation by going ahead. of Common Prayer asking One aim of the UN- terribly inadequate. candidates for priestly if the your con"Can you clear ged not to ordain women DA meeting had been to "The experts all say BOYCOTT before the next general con- science at such cost to your ordination "will reverently recommend ways of althat no station could brothers and sisters?" he obey your bishop and other ADVOCATED vention. locating $30,000 from • ,possibly go to air with chief ministers." About fifty other male asked. In a pastoral letter read such antiquated equipdiocesan in Washington ment. churches on the morning of "But he does it. the ordination, Bishop Cre"He asked for a few ighton asked Episcopalians thousand dollars for tape to boycott the service and recorders and for airurged that the women not conditioning so the be allowed to function as equipment he has can priests in the diocese. function in spite of the Despite the bishops' plea, excessive heat and high a congregation of about humidity." 1,000 packed St. Stephen Bishop Kennedy said and the Incarnation church, that the role of radio in held. was service the where developing countries was Viviers, on the at annual session their met for housekeepers priests' About 230 — PARIS. recits year, this Earlier tor, the Rev. William Wen- banks of the River Rhone.

Priests' housekeepers' bid for a new life style

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"Carmelites seek to offer the services of true brotherhood by becoming part of the poor and servant Church so as to break down barriers which often separate and divide men." — Carmelite General Chapter 1971 Would you offer yourself in such a way of continuing the work which Christ came to do — reconciling men to the Father and to one another? IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE ABOUT THE CARMELITE WAY OF LIFE, CONTACT: Father Ken Petersen, 0.Carm., Carmelite Priory, 82 Collick Street, Hilton, W.A. 6163. Phone 37 1133

Sometimes she is the They were delegates of the national movement for priest's widowed mother or housekeepers in unmarried sister. priests' France, which is between Or she may be a widow 7,000-8,000 strong. . with a small pension who With them were three wishes to devote her rebishops and 120 priests. To- maining years to the sergether they worked on a vice of the Church. blueprint which, in WoSome are home-helps men's Year, will give them who. as in any other house. a new image. do the domestic work for came from so much an hour. Observers other countries where a similar movement exists: HIGHER STATUS Belgium Germany, and WANTED Switzerland. Now many of them want bigger responsibiltiy. They aren't there, they say, just to answer bells, The first essential, they scrub floors and to cook decided. was to lose the old t ripe a la mode. name. One told how she organFor some people it calls ised a retreat for children up the image .of an over- making their First Combearing lady who announces munion. that "We a Ten' t hearing Others are, at the same confessions this evening." time. militant members of Young priests living in Catholic action movements. They want to be recogcommunities think that having a housekeeper at all is nised as excercising a genuine ministry. t oo bourgeois. They think that they So what names do they should be taken on by the suggest? They talk of an parish and not paid by the aide aux pretres — clergy priest. aid or priest's assistant. _ They are working out a Priest's housekeepers are project for an international all sorts and kinds in federation. — from "The France. Universe," London.

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quite different from its role in places like Aug. tralia. "The bulk of people in these countries are illiterate," he said "But most of them have access to transistor radios. "It is through the transistor radio that the out side world — and the message of the gospel will come to them."

NEXT MEETING

The Port Moresby meeting was UNDA Oceanias first major meeting, although two smaller meetings had been held before. Its next meeting will be in Noumea next year. Members include Australia, New Zealand, the British Solomon Islands, Fiji, the Gilbert and Ellice Islands, Guam and Northern Marianas, the Caroline and Marshall Islands, New Caledonia and the New Hebrides, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Tonga, the Cook Islands, Wallis and Futuna and Tahiti and Marquesa.

We are living longer with women ahead LONDON. — The World Health Organisation says that more people in many parts of the world are living longer.

The improvement is most evident in the developing countries, says the British Broadcasting Corporation world service, but much remains to be done in the developed nations as well. In general. as of 1970, people in the developed countries have a life expectancy of 71 years. For others the average expectation of life at birth has risen from 32 years in the late 1930's to 53 years in 1970. Other points made in the report are: • Figures from the World Health Organisation and the United Nations show that a child born in Africa in 1970 had an average life expectancy of 43 years. In South Asia, life expectancy was 49 years, and in Latin America it was 60 years. These figures are of course. averages for many countries; actual death rates vary widely between countries and even between different areas of a single country. • Life expectancy in many of the less developed countries has increased at a rate unparalleled in human history. Some countries have in the past 20 years made an improvement which took half a century developed in today's countries. • After a country's people achieve a life expectancy of between 55 and 60 years, the improvement seems to slow down. In some developed countries the death rate for males has stopped falling or has even increased. • In developed countries, accidents at home on the road or at work are now the leading cause of death between the ages of one and 45. However, if the over-

45's are included, heart and cancer emerge as the leading causes of deaths in adults. • In developing nations the leading causes of death are the infectious and diarrhoel diseases such as pneumonia, measles. tuberculosis, and gastritis. These diseases are often fatal because of underlying malnutrition. • In all countries, the most dangerous times of life are early infancy and old age, as the body is weak and often cannot

fight off health hazards. • Almost everywhere the average woman lives longer than the average man. More male babies die than female. The death rate for females are almost always lower than those for males, at whatever age the comparison is made. • In Africa, one of every seven children dies before its first birthday; in Asia, it is one of every 10; in Latin America it is one of every 15. In Europe. one child in 40 dies before the age of one year.

S. Vietnam expels fourteen Jesuits

ROME (NC). — Fourteen Jesuit missionaries, including five Canadians, have been expelled from South Vietnam by that Country's communist goyernment, according to an official at Jesuit headquarters here. priests Jesuit Father Herber Dar- ians to be ordained prior Pvfor 14 foreignbe submitted gan, said that the born Jesuits were removed ernment approval. on from the Jesuit-run semin• Placed surveillance daily attending Catholics ary in Dalat. sotne According to Father Dar- Mass, and blocked Massgan, the only reason author- Catholic meetings and other ities gave for the expulsion es scheduled for days was the priests are foreign- t han Sunday. priests ers. • Made travel for ha' almost Mounting pressure in a and Religious variety of forms is being possible. in oil' placed on the Catholic • DiscriminatedCatholics. Church there the Jesuits ployment against called The Government said. of. be15 August • The new Communist a meeting priests government placed tinder tween 200 and 300 the Saigon, heavy restrictions the coad- and Religious in jutor of Saigon, Bishop Thu- Jesuits said. explainThe Government an, a nephew of the late for asked ed that it had resignation President Diem. Thuan's attacked Bishop • Frequently rest? did not religion in direct and indi- but since he restricting rect ways in the nationwide they were political formation classes movement. that ,a The officials said Pubitc which Vietnamese must atof kind bishop was a tend. must have • Demanded in two dio- functionary and approval. ceses that lists of seminar- government

Thursday, September 18, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Third oldest old boy turns the soil Seventy years ago on the opening day of Christian Brothers College, Kalgoorlie, Bert Goddard was the third boy to be enrolled. Recently he was invit- generation to have been ed to turn the soil for educated at C.B.C. the new college hall The official opening is which is part of a com- expected to take place plex of new C.B.C. buil- in the long weekend of dings being constructed March, 1976. adjacent to Prencliville It is hoped to be an College. The veteran old boy occasion for a return to is seen second from the Kalgoorlie for hundreds right, being directed by of former pupils scatthe C.B.C. Kalgoorlie tered throughout the headmaster Brother State. Bernard Murphy. Brother Murphy is anA t the extreme right xious to hear of the of the group of students whereabouts of former watching the event is s tudents so that an offiMr. Goddard's grandson cial invitation can be Mark, the third Goddard sent to them.

De Valera, famed champion of Irish cause

Prayer groups go underground MANILA (NC). — An ecumenical prayer group in Seoul, South Korea, has been forced underground by the South Korean Government and prayer group members have been subjected to harsh questioning and even deportation, according to reports reaching Manila.

A publication of the which the government callHis father died when he Philippine Association of ed a communist front. was two and his mother Major Religious Superiors Involvement with survivsent him to Ireland with her of Men and Women here ing family members of the brother. charged that about 50 South families of the executed He was educated by the Korean government agents prisoners is believed to have prayer been the Go.ernment's prinChristian Brothers in Cork regularly prevent and won a scholarship to group members from enter- cipal reason for expelling ing the Seoul Christian two U.S. missioners, MaryHe also objected to its Fourteen were executed. After the 1921 treaty and Blackrock College in Dub- Building for their Thursday knoll Father James Sinnot The sentences of De Val- the civil war. De Valera re- lin. conducted by the Holy "We extend to Your Ex- requirements that members morning prayer sessions. and Methodist pastor GeorGhost of Fathers. the Irish parliament take era and 96 others were, mained out of political life cellency. the Government Many of the prayer group ge ();L. and the entire Irish nation an oath of allegiance to the however, commuted to life for some time. He earned a degree in participants are related to According to the report our deepest sympathy on the English king, .and that the imprisonment. He eventually broke with mathematics at the National political prisoners of the in the major superiors' new Irish Free State remain Most commentators agree Sinn Fein over its refusal University in Dublin and death of Eamon de Valera." within the British Common- that his U.S. citizenship to participate in the Free taught mathematics before Government of President newsletter. the prayer sessaid the Pope. Park Chung Hee. sion was attracting about played a part in saving his State Parliament. and he or- becoming involved in politi"With his passing we re- wealth. Some members of the 250 people weekly and life. cognise the loss of one of ganised his own party, Fi- cal life. group are widows of men about 500 on special octhe most outstanding figures BLOODY CIVIL De Valera's wife had anna Fail. Married in 1910, he and executed in April on charges casions. Some group memgone to the U.S. consulate of your country's history WAR In the 1927 elections, De his wife had five sons and of membership in the Peobers continue to meet in and also of a true statesman in Dublin before his court- Valera's new party won 45 two daughters. The repudiation ple's Revolutionary Party. secret, the report said. of the in Europe. martial to argue his rights seats, and he took his seat treaty touched off a bloody "In mourning him as a civil war lasting from June as a U.S. citizen. after an elaborate mafaithful Christian leader 1922, until May noeuvre in which he signed 1923. In ELECTED TO and servant of his beloved October 1922, the the hook containing the oath Irish COMMONS people, we pray that the bishops condemned or allegiance to the English the reIn 1917, after his release !.:: .-__ • .: Lord may receive him into bellious Republican hat s, led by om an English prison, De he regarded the oath as "an His heavenly kingdom and De Valera. Valera was elected president empty formula." grant him peace and joy in Six months later, De Val- of Sinn Fein, the political the risen Christ." De Valera, a native of era ordered the Republican party seeking Irish indepen- PRIME MINISTER New York, died on August forces to lay down their dence, and of the Irish VolIn 1932, Fianna Fail unteers, the parliamentary came to power and De Val29 in a Dublin nursing arms. CURTAIN ACCESSORIES home at the age of 92. His De Valera had been one force seeking Irish indepen- era became Prime Minister. dence. grandson, of the For leaders most unthe of next of the 40 Father Sean Soon after his release years he and his party govO'Cuiv, administered the last successful Easter Rebellion rites. against Great Britain in from prison, he was elected erned the country. to the British Parliament, 1916. He left active politics in A TREATY A s commandant of the but in accord with Sinn 1959 when he was elected Third Battalion of the Irish Fein policy, refused to take to the presidency, a largely REPUDIATED Volunteers , forerunners of his seat. , honourary office. He retired The man whose death the the Irish Republican Army, In 1918, he was gaoled in 1973. Pope mourned was once dewithout trial by the British Despite his disagreements nounced by the Irish bish- he led a force that seized and while he was in gaol, Westmoreland railroad Row with the Irish bishops durops. station and Boland's mill Sinn Fein won 76 of the ing the struggle for Irish De Valera led those who and bakery in southeast 142 Irish seats in a general freedom, De Valera was a tiolently repudiated election to the British Par- devout Catholic. the Dublin. treaty Irish delegates signed liament. In 1957, he was received With Great His men were the last Britain in Dein audience by Pope Pius rebel troops to give up the 'PRESIDENT' cember 1921, ending two XII, who praised the Irish Years of guerilla warfare fight. OF DAIL constitution of 1937, for by the Irish Republican The Sinn Fein members which De Valera was largeArmy SENTENCED against the British. of Parliament formed an ly responsible. De Valera rejected the TO DEATH R ayon Tie Backs Irish Parliament, the Dail $2.00 — $5.50 — $7.50 each treaty because it allowed A fter the surrender, De Eirann, declared indepen- A "SPECIAL Acrylic Tie Backs, Brown/Beige, Green/Beige the Six $8.50 ea. countries of Northern Valera and the other leaders R ayon Cord Curtain Pulls, White, Cream Ireland to dence of Great Britain- and POSITION" $1.80 ea. secede from uprising R the the ayon senof were Braids and Fringes Irish Free elected Dc Valera president. $1.90 metre That constitution recogState which was tenced to death by British Brass Curtain Hold Backs He escaped from prison nised the "special position" established $6.00, $9.50, $15 ea. by the treaty. Solid Brass Towel Rings courts' martial. in 1919 and remained in of the Catholic Church, as $20, $23 ea. ibiding until an amnesty the religion of the great maBATHROOM ACCESSORIES made it possible for him to jority of the Irish people. appear openly in Ireland. That special recognition From June, 1919, De Val- was withdrawn by referenera spent a year and a half dum in 1972. Optometrists the United States raising in In 1962, De Valera was 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 funds for the Irish indepen- invited by Pope John XXIII 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 dence movement. to Mass offered by the Pope R F. WILLIS, But he failed to obtain in his private chapel. W.A.O.A., Optometrist political support from the He attended the coronaU.S. government. tion of Pope Paul VI in 1963. •,f,r....,,,Aii_• , After his retirement in i.4_,N,o/gc:ii'arilii:glei0j.1. 1973, he and his wife, Sin.., ( A CARPET cad, who died last January, left the presidential mansion ....,-).'143 SPECIALISTS Classified Advts. to live in an old people's J ACKSON'S FLOOR COVERINGS home run by the Sisters of in (ASK FOR FRANK MANSFIELD) Charity in a Dublin suburb. • Wide experienco in commercial and domestic flooring. Towel Rail, 18 inch, $6.00 — 24 inch • Complete advisory service in ...... P c?) $7.00 carpeting, linos and tiles. 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CASTELGANDOLF0 (NC). — Pope Paul expressed his sorrow over the death of former President Eamon de Valera of Ireland in a telegram to President Cearbhall O'Dalaigh.

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It's obvious

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THE RECORD

THE

Page Four

Thursday, September 18, 1,97,.

RECORD

Schools appeal on government funding

September

CLERGY MOVES

Father VINCENT CONROY who, in the wake of Confirmation. Merredin. The Archbishop. Cyclone Tracey, has been relieving in the parish of Kolb Confirmation. Mosman Park. The Auxiliary 25 dinin-Kulin, will return this week to the Northern Tent -Bishop. try to serve a further two years in response to an appeal by the Bishop of Darwin for assistance. His address 4 p.m. The 'blessing of extensions to Clover28 be P.O. Box 65, Katherine, N.T. 5780, Phone 360, dale school. The Auxiliary Bishop. Thirteen Catholic schools have lodged appeals against the level of Father PAT RUSSELL, of Trayning, left last week for 3.30 p.m. Blessing of St. Gerard .Majella a year's leave to do special religious studies in Berkeley government fund for 1976. School. Girrawheen. The Archbishop. California. The parish is being tended for the present hl; J. Nestor of the Catholic schools are: The schools are:. 3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests 30 Abbot Gregory of New Norcia. Education Commission. Santa Maria College, Atmeets at St. Charles' Seminary. Iona Presentation College; He said that at this mon- tadale; Loreto Convent, Iona Presentation. Primary th's meting. the commission Claremont; Loreto Kool- McAULEY CENTRE FETE October Because of its coincidence with the proposed Marian School; Our Lady of Grace, Confirmation, Medina. The Auxiliary Bishop. North Beach; Keafiey Col- examined. Government fund- yangarra. Claremont; St. Rally on Sunday, November 30, the McAuley Centre fete 1 ing proposals and advised Anthony's School, Coolgar- has been transferred from its traditional 8 p.m. Mass for Trinity College Junior lege, Bindoon; St. Mary's place on the certain schools to lodge die; Our Lady of the Mis- last Sunday in November to Sunday November 23. School. The Archbishop. Agricultural College, Tar- appeals. sions High School, Fre4 9.30 a.m. At Midland. the ordination to the dun: Santa Maria College, mantle: De Vialar College, MAJELLANS priesthood by the Auxiliary Bishop. of the Attadale; Loreto Convent, Hilton; Loreto Convent, The North Beach iMajellan group will meet on Tues. LASSIFICATION Claremont; Loreto Koolyan- C Rev. Jude Forde, O.E.M. Nedlands; Ave Maria Col- day, September 23, at the home of Mrs. Pat Cleaver, 146 garra, Claremont; "St". An- CHANGE lege, Spencer Park, Albany; Charles Reilly Road, Trigg. '1 he meeting will start at 1P1NONP.POIsINMINPAP.MINIP#11.4.0.141 ,0#44P4INIINMIP4INIMIPIP .4,11.41,14.0404,11.#4, thony's School, Coolgardie; St. Louis School, Clare'ea, her, 8 p.m. Mrs. Panone, kindergarten will speak on He also said that the Our Lady of the Missions mont; Sacred Heart High "Readiness of Pre-Schoolers" and also show a film on High School, Fremantle; De commission advised some School. I-lighgate; St. Brig- the same topic. This evening should be of interest to all Vialar College, Hilton; Lo- schools at present receiving id's, Bridgetown; St. Jo- young mothers. grants directly from governreto Convent, Nedlands; seph's, Busselton. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Ave Maria College: Spencer ments to apply to become systemic Fr. Nestor said that in SHOW WEEK REUNION schools. Consultants Lens orneal Park, Albany. C The Dominican Ex-Students' Association will hold the In 1976 such systemic view of the current economThe schools aree appeal- schools will receive govern- ic climate the grants to annual reunion on Sunday, September 28 at 2 pan The 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 ing on the ground that in- ment grants through the cover daily costs for 1976 venue will be the grounds of St. Catherine's Dominican C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 formation submitted to the Catholic Education Com- were, in general. satisfac- Convent, Williamstown Road, Doubleview (opposite the junction of Alver Road). DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 Schools Commission in 1974 mission. tory. and used to determine the "Such a move" he said, "Cirants will increase, but size of 1976 government "might possibly mean a the increase will merely off- ORDINATION JUBILEE To honour the silver jubilee of ordination of Father grants was inaccurate then slight increase in grants for set the effects of inflation. Lawrence Attard, the Osborne Park parish council are or has since become so. these schools." Their actual amounts will sponsoring a social gathering in St. Kieran's school, after This information was reThe schools applying for be known in mid-Novem- a concelebrated Mass at 7 p.m. on Sunday, September 21, leased on Tuesday by Fr. classification as systemic ber," he added. in the parish church. Friends of Father Attard are invited to attend. I C I .^.1

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St. Elizabeth eton's Canonisation

ORGANISTS' SCHOOL

The Royal School of Church Music invites any organist to attend a session on the proper playing of electronic organs, to be held at St. Alban's Anglican Church, Beaufort Street, Highgate on Sunday. September 21, commencing at 2.15 p.m. and concluding at 5 p.m. The closing date for entries for a Festival of Carols and Spoken Word is September 30. The Festival will be held at the Good Shepherd convent chapel on November 1.

WASHINGTON ( NC ). — The president of the 7 National Conference of TOODYAY REUNION Catholic Bishops in a The walls and halls of Toodyay Convent school. now statement hailing the silent except for occasional student camps and gatherings, canonisation of Mother will re-echo to some of the former voices and sundry Elizabeth Seton last Sun- that we can and must aspire ship in the Episcopal Chur- noises made by a re-union of all former students. of what. day, said that the.canon- to the same love of God, ch: the coming together in ever generation, to be held on Sunday, October 5. Further isation "does ncit -bene- obedience to His will, and her of two great Christian details. from Sister Luke, phone (096) 26 2229._ or Jim fit the saint — st..-bene- union with Him. traditions is an inspiration Hassell 81 9672. fits us." "To be a saint requires to contemporary work for

REQUIEM MASS Canonisation of --a saint the grace of God, but it is Christian unity." A concelebrated Requiem Mass for the late Monsignor w as a reminder that„"sanc- not a miracle. • Because Mother Se- O'Connor will be held at Our Lady Help ot Christians "It is option, a real open tity is a real possibility for ton took the Vincentian Church. East Victoria Park. at 7.30 p.m. os ‘`, ednesday, human beings," said Arch- to us all. Daughters of Charity as September 24. bishop Joseph L. Bernardin. "HOLINESS" her model in establishing "The life of every saint her new Order, Perth PRIEST BEREAVED Noting that Mother Seton "did not live long' ago and is different. Father Sean O'Shea, of the Stella Maris Club, FreVincentians, both priests "But there is also an un- and Daughters of Charity mantle, has departed this week on a short visit to Chifar away," Archbishop Berbrother,James Anthony nardin said that she was a derlying sameness. attended Mass last Sun- cago to attend the funeral of his result of an accident at worli. a died as who has O'Shea, "The thread of unity is model today in her roles as day, the day of her confather of two children and the O'Shea, late Mr. The wife and mother. Religious love and service of God, ex- onisation, celebrated by Park, lived is Mosman Gregory of Sister also to brother foundress and educator, and pressed in loving and serv- Archbishop Goody in St. W.A. from 1951 to 1955. A' requiem Mass will be cele symbol of Christian unity. ing other people. Mary's Cathedral to hon- brated on Father O'Shea's return in about ten days. "Holiness is an extraorPart of his statement said: dinary response to the ordinary circumstances of life. WHY BOTHER? "Elizabeth Seton did not question "Sometimes the is asked: Why does the live long and far away. She Church bother to canonise died a little over 150 years ago. people? "She was a wife and "A saint is no more of a saint because the Church mother. a religious sister proclaims his or her saint- and educator. a woman who faced crises and setbacks hood. "The best answer is that which she surmounted by canonisation does not bene- love, devotion. and openworkers fit the saint — it benefit.; ness to the grace of God. BOGOTA Colombia (NC). — The killing of priests and farm

Killings part of a chain of violence

in the Central American republic of Honduras is not an isolated phen•

Wks LEADING GROCERS

other, "It is the Church's pub- "COURAGEOUS omenon, but part of a chain of violence stretching across many Bishops lic celebration of one per- SPIRIT" American countries, according to the official bulletin of the South "In proclaimine her a son's heroic response to Council. saint. the invites Church God's grace, and a reminder each of us to respond like In Nicaragua, 20 farm "Violence reigns and for- court, and American Conher .to the challenges in our ce strikes against those who ventual Franciscan Father worker hostages were exe" their ho' own lives. labour for the cause of the Jerome Cypher, were killed cuted in June and mas1 dies thrown into asoldiers "So much in the story of landless peasant," said an in Olancho farm by in gave a Elizabeth Seton speaks di- editorial signed by Bishop • In Chile, following a P°' rectly to us today. Alfonso Lopez. secretary- land-reform programme in- of General Anastasio for moza's National Guard of "She was a woman. general of the council. troduced by former Marxist guerillas allegedly aiding whose committed and courThe editorial repeated. President Salvador Allende, a national liberation front' ageous spirit has much to who deposed military the the call of the Hondurean4 soldiers tell us at the time when woIn El Salvador, bishops for just punishment him two years ago turned "bandits pursuing men are seeking a new un- of soldiers and large land- the- lands back to the large allegdly killed lo derstanding of their role and and subversives" owners indicted for the landholders. farm workeri la CO rights. six December massacre in June of two • Armed violence left "She was a wife and mo- missionary at San Vicente. priests, two lay many farmworkers dead. including ther, from whoin- we can Another sis. helpers, a rural teacher and tlY • In Bolivia the military killed learn much about the meanwere 13 farm workers in Olancho. government suppressed a re- young boys, de Ma' ing of Christian marriage ju r soldiers a ers in FUNERAL DIRECTORS It pointed to a chain of volt of farm workers and and family life. killings elsewhere - as far students at Cochabamba ican.;1 a Offers to all Parishes a Service theDontincantresnl" over the issue of land tenback as 1971. "REMAINS overnment 1974. ure in January, g the embracing every aspect of Father Hector Gallego, a A MODEL" pring ('` Almost 100 were killed. expelled in the s "She was a Religious and young Colombian priest 7:Jneral Rites for Catholics. , • At Riobamba, Ecua- 1974 some 1,500 foundress of a Religious working in Panama, was dor, soldiers wounded sev1.3.11 Christian the of Our Chapels are at: c ommunity, and she remains seizA in June 1971 by ag- eral Indian farmworkers os °call who had assigile' a model for Rclir.ions today. ens of lan._:avynors in Vc;--- and killed one of them, La- League, Cnr Beaufort and lands at Higuey "She was the 'mother' of a.guas province and was zaro Condo, last November. tenure reform 10 triulwer Streets a under !ne Catholic school system never heard from again. Landholders had complaiid,edoo phone 28 8406 He had worked with farm ned that Indians were inva- in OmT in the United States. whose n ianndep(contn exhieco,Agarari workers in farm co-opera- ding their property; but the efforts underline the im: C : ?hone 35 2225 portance of the educational tives that were weakening incident involved a govern- union of farmers, said “!,, the monopoly of the large ment programme of land re- six farm workers were apostolate. r"nrPrinnf.: Phone 3 2177 disputes landowners. "She was Roman a CathfOrm and campesinos were ed in and t HN GREEN ( Pte.) 30 4472 and PI Verecruz Another Colombian merely moving into assigned o wners at olic whose spiritual life was August. dalgo States in nonrisherl 117, lone member- rriest, Father Ivan Betan- tracts.

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5reens` Funeral Services

Thursday, September 18, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page Fsve

Sister Mary, Mother Teresa' Liverpool

LONDON. — The tain of the rightness of her loudest and longest apapostolate. plause of the three-day The story of the Gardens conference of bishops w as repeated, and other proand episcopal commisjects emerged. sions meeting in BirmIt was not a "Fairy Godmother" act but was all ingham went to a young about helping people to dark-haired Sister in a neat blue dress who Housing was among the lems — and partly (if one help themselves. mounted the platform worst in the country, al- is to be honest) in the hope But there were times though much of it was com- that the end-result would when people asked: "Where to talk on the theme: paratively new. eventually be a return of are the members of your "The Catholic Church in churches?" (There are 10 England and Wales: A There was massive over- people to faith and practice Catholic parishes in that once again." crowding. Unemploy ment missionary commun- was at an all-time Then came the story of area). high. ity?"

So Sr. Mary turned again Mums at work created the Gardens, a tenement Sister Mary McA Leese problems for the children; block housing 60 families to the churches, encouraged in road-building YCW and FSA groups. former teacher, former Sis- in the evenings parents were which ter of Loreto, left her order in the pubs, bingo halls, schemes had been completeto work among the poor of their children unattended; ly encircled by dual car- "A CHRISTIAN a Liverpool inner city par- young people, poorly edu- riageways and was now an ACT" ish. cated, unskilled, roamed the island in a densely popuA parish community lated part of the city. She described her aim as streets resorting to vandalcouncil grew and then disbeing "an attempt to par- ism and alternative methods PENSIO banded as members moved NERS ticipate in and a struggle of securing an income. out into the community asHalf the tenants were sociations to understand the mission The old network of ex- pensioner and activities s — three-quarters which of the Church in today's tended families and neighby then abounded in of a mile from the nearest urban world." the area, soon attaining pobours had been broken shops — and that dual carsitions of leadership and inIt all started nearly a through re-housing; apathy riageway in between. fluence. decade ago when a parish and hopelessness was rife. There was no phone. These leaders now meet priest, anxious about the in"There's no use bother- Children had nowhere to as a group, a mission group. creasing number of lapsed ing." they said. play. "People are noticing and Catholics (and the dwindling "Can't you do some"The Church doesn't care they're wondering why we're number of curates) invited thing?" Redempto they appealed to Sr. doing rists well known to West Australians reached the fiftieth year o Two -- the priests never bother all these things and her to help in a massive Mary. their priesthood last week. when you say, 'It's a Chrisplan of parish visiting to en- . . . they think you're soft "It was the push I needtian act', they ask you why?" courage the 5,000 or so round here if you go to ed," she • Father Lawrence Begley (left) originally from Victoria, and Father Francis said. church." said a member of the team. Cahill (right), originally from W.A. were among five Australians ordained in Athenry, parishioners to attend a She called a meeting from "In some ways this is like mission. County Galway- on September 13, 1925. which a Tenants Associaan early Christian communTHREE SISTERS Before 1928. Redemptorist students did all their studies in Ireland. tion emerged and from that ity," said another. IN A FLAT a demand that the corporaIn their number also were Fr. John Lyons, at present in Mayfield. and Fathers SEARCH FOR And the lesson to be don demolish Tom Morrissey and Lawrence McHenry, who once served in W.A. the old block To Sr. Mary they said: CATHOLICS learned from Sr. Mary's and rehouse the occupants. story? Father Morrissey died in 1952 and Father McHenry in 1963. "You don't know what life Out went Sister Mary inIt was a three-year strugis like either, Sister." Father Begley proceeded to Rome and studied canon law at the Angelicum Uni"Are we facing up to the to the homes searching for gle, and only last summer versity and later professed the subject in the Redemptorist seminary. fact that the Church has lost "I and the Sisters I lived did the bulldozers move Catholics in what is nominin. its `signship' in our industriHe is currently on his second tour of duty in Western Australia. ally a 90 per cent Catholic with knew that some of The other half of that what they said was true," story, Sr. Mary said, was alised urban world and a area. Father Cahill, aside from giving retreats and missions, entered the Army in Perth new `signship' must be Sr. Mary in 1940 as a military chaplain and later served in New Guinea. said. what happened to the indi- found?" "So glad to have someshe asked. He has also been a magazine editor and for a time was associated with the They now knew that their vidual people in that block young one from the Church." they Redemptorist students, giving them coaching in preaching. preaching of the Good — people with new hope as said. A STRATEGY? In his present apostolate, he lives in a house in Osborne Park, fostered "The priests don't come News must not be in word they discovered they had Vincent de Paul Society for the re-habilitation of alcoholics, according toby the St. but "thorough-go in power some "Have we a pastoral over ing sertheir own round now. . ." the principles of Alcoholics Anonymous. vice.' strategy for building 'comdestinies. Sister didn't move on very munity'?". The three Sisters went to quickly. Her questions were many live in a fiat where they A CHANGE There were problems she could have a community New neighbourliness grew and gave food for thought couldn't ignore — the old life. up, hard resentful attitudes and discussion to the conference the reason for whose man on his own in unbeThey took jobs in factor- softened. lievable squalor; the young ies and shops. "If this had not got some- very being was — evangelimother with six children, She herself became a ma- thing to do with the Coming sation. deserted by her husband. chinist in a factory and of the Kingdom, then I felt 0 Sister Mary McAleese Half the parish turned up worked on an assembly line I had completely misread is a member of the recently for the opening day of the with men and women from the Gospels," Sr. Mary said. formed Association of ParAnother side of the story ish Sisters, and also a memmission — but dwindled her own area — and relawas her own personal strug- ber of the Social Welfare tionships changed. away again. NEW YORK (NC). — "Priests wishing to return to the active ministry "Masks dropped,' she gle, although she was cer- Commission. Within weeks they were contact Bishop Sylvester Treinen, Box 769, Boise, said. Idaho 83701. Telephone back at square one. "For the first time I un( 208) 342-1311. Guide line: 'Impose no burden beyond what is indispenSo they "livened up" the derstood what the worker sable.' (Vat. II, on Ecumenism, No. 18)". Liturgy, made it "relevant." priests were attempting." There was little success. "I feel it's what Jesus News, he had helped to reBishop Treinen said that They tried other ways to wants," said Bishop Treinen instate IN PUBS AND "at least seven or he was serious about the get people involved. when he was asked why he eight priests" R IVERSIDE DRIVE, PERTH 6000 who had left quotation from the Second LAUNDRETTES Recruiting drives brought had placed the above ad- the active ministry but were Vatican Council in the ad- members — mainly of 50Evenings were spent vertisement in the classified "interested in returning." vertisement, "impose no plus age group — to the where the section of the "National people were — A DAY SCHOOL FOR CATHOLIC One or two left again burden beyond what is indi- St. Vincent de Paul, Legion the pubs, the laundrettes, Catholic Reporter'. after a time, he added, "but spensable." BOYS of Mary etc. the protest meetings. He and a number of this caused no great scandal "I try to dispense with It was "cosy" for a while. All this, she said, was other bishops had accepted or anything," and the rest any unnecessary red tape There are a number of vacancies in or said Sr. Mary. But she was "partly an effort at integrainto their dioceses priests were still engaged in active troublesomeness," he the Junior School for boys going into said. still visiting. tion, partly an effort to anawho wish to return to the ministry. "The important thing is She saw how people were lyse what one could do aGrade 4 in 1976. active ministry, he said, but Freedom to return to the getting them back." suffering. Life was tough. bout the vast social probhe placed the advertisem ministry, active the bishop Enquiries to the Headmaster's Secretary ent because he wanted "to do said, included the fact of something more Phone 25 3655 public, their not having been marsomething that would get co ried or formally laicised by the men wherever they hap- the Church. pen to be." He advertised in "Report- "IMPOSE NO er" an independent Catholic BURDEN. . ." Weekly. "because of the na"In the first place. bishtional circulation," he said, ops ought to be doing all and because it seemed that they can to help reinstate inactive To place 35 Timorese primary school children in already overfull priests would be priests,' he said. St. more likely to The Isidore Development Assocsee or hear something that Thomas' Claremont Parish School was a start-of "This is about the -term problem for the eviadvertisem ongoing and ent be should iation, in a large self-help farm rehabthat paper parish priest, Father Boylan, and the headmistress, Sister Kevin. than in their dent . . . ilitatio n project on Cheju Island, local diocesan newspaper. "Secondly, this has also The problem was solved soccer as a playground fusion over the point Since he became of Kore a, needs two qualified voluna bishop helped us to fill positions by a policy of dividing the game in place of Rules and 13 years arrival of the buses, as a ago, he told NC in our diocese." teers. task. one presbytery window had result of which about 50 The parish council was already been scored. of the Timorese, who were ( a) A tractor mechanic or a man asked for the use of one Portuguese now rivalled taken to the west instead of with extensive experience in transept of the church for Italian as a component of the east end of the park, a schoolroom. working with and repairing the St. Thomas lingua cos- might have missed out on St. Vincent de Paul was mopolitan barbecued steak and tra sausctors, forage harvesters, hay a; English, howasked for chairs and tables ever, seemed an unknown ages. balers, ploughs and all types of — and secretary Bill Mas- quanti ty. However, the situation he avy len was able to put his hand farm machinery; Sister Kevin had reported was rectified and, though on what was needed. ( b) An showers threatened Agricultural graduate in overThe P. and F. president that a request to her juniors Anima l Husbandry with practGeoff Long acquired some to help the Timorese with night, it was a glorious spring day, with Perth, the half partitions and organ- their English came up againical experie nce in raising beef Swan River and the park at ised carpenter Mr. Hind- st an emphatic: "Please, Siscattle. their best. "Fit for a King ter. know don't we English" marsh and a busy bee to — except that one small The Timorese were exerect them. Ability to relate to people is esFor this "instant class- boy claimed that his mother tremely grateful. sential as the volunteers will act as room to order" establish- and father spoke English. Mass continues to be said technic al advisers to their Korean ment, the Commonwealth About 200 Timorese were for the Timorese on Saturcounterparts. Migrant Education Services given a picnic barbecue day evenings at Graylands provide the teacher. lunch by St. Vincent de Hostel by Oblate Father For further information contact: 1 3 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 A snokesman said that in- Paul in Kings Park last Baron, and Mrs. Celia DusFATHER CHARLES O'MAHONY, Telephone: 69 2455 tegration otherwise was go- Sunday. sin brings her Portuguese St. Columban's, North Essendon, Vic. 3041 t IOLESALE ing smoothly. St. Thomas Some excitement was singing choir for hymns in ENQUIRIES WELCOME Tel. ( 03) 379 3544 lads had politely accepted caused when there was con- which all join. ' AN:43611El

Local Redemptorists achieve Jubilee

Bishop advertises to get priests back at work

THEY COLLEGE

The Timorese refugees at school and at "home"

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THE

RECORD

Thursday, September 18, 1975,

Preparation for marriage; effect of pressure

INP.,INIPsorel-f

GRANI KR SiUM OF MARY

DENVER, (NC) — The executive committee of the Catholic Biblical t Association (CBA), at the association's annual convention here, authorised a $1,000 grant to the U.S. Bishops' Committee on Ecumenical and Interreligious Affairs to fund a Lutheran-Catholic study of "Mary in • the New Testament." Sponsored by the bish- 4 ops' committee in collaboration with the national committee of the Lutheran World Federation, the study. like the recent joint study "Peter in the New Testament," will involve biblical scholars of faiths other than Catholic and Lutheran. "Mary in the New Testament" is scheduledt for completion by the 4 end of 1976.

There was a record attendance at the marriage preparation course held last Sunday, but some couples may be thoughtlessly pressurised into a ttending.

1

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$3 milEen !eif re:velment funds for nuns

CINCINNATI, (NC) — The Cincinnati archdiocese has pledged $3 million to help to pay the retirement costs of 19 Religious communities of women whose members have worked in schools or institutions of the archdiocese. Beginning in the current fiscal year, the archdiocese will make ten annual payments of $300,000 to the communities according to a formula based on numbers of Sisters and years of service. Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnati, in announcing the programme, said that "for some time I ROME (NC). — Ten Italian missionary priests have been concerned about were expelled from Laos reported on their who the Sisters who are already here that two missionary bishops and a rrival i retired and whose care has become a financial burden score of missionary priests were about to be ex3elled from that country. for the congregations."

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The ten Oblates of Mary r.mmaculate had been working in Sayaboury and in a Ieprosarium in Houai Sal, Vatican Radio reported. The radio said that Laotian officials gave' no reason for the explusions. It added that the aposto!iv delegate in Laos, Archbishop Giovanni Moretti, had appealed in vain to authorities on behalf of the m!ssionarLss. The Laotian government is Communist-dominated. Vati an Radio reported that two Oblates bishops — Bishop Alessandro Staccioli, Vicar apostolic of Luang Prabang, and Bishop Eitenne Loosdregt, former vicar apostolic of Vientiane ---,..vere among about 20 foreign priests and sisters a in,g repatriation in the laotian capital of Vientiane. Buddhist leaders also tried to intercede for the missionaries. When their appeals failed. the broadcast said. they organised a farewell ceremom, in the name of the Buddhist religion. At the ceremony, they expressed the wish that the missionaries would return soon, Vatican Radio said.

Bishops urge an end to torture S ANTIAGO, (NC) — The bishops of Chile have asked the nation's ruling mili'ary junta to end the torture of political prisoners and discrimination: against those suspected by Marxism. The requests came as the junta held celebrations marking the second anniversary o ftheoverthroW of the Marxist government of Pres. ' •• c;a1‘ .a 'or

"We could interpret last Fifty couples enrolled at the opening of the day, held Sunday's fall off during the under the auspices of the day as bad news were it not Catholic Marriage Guidance for the fact that assessment Council. at Trinity College. sheets collected from those the end reflected Twelve couples did not present at the constant high level of luncheon the after reappear approval that is fed hack break. afterwards. Mr. Paul Bowen, a marriage counsellor, noticed "FRANK" that about five couples had left immediately after the COMMENTS "The comments are frank; opening talk. In the following segment they tell us which sections on decision-making in mar- gave them no help and it riage, he decided to put they were bored," Mr. Bowtheory into practise and he en said. "but they also say invited any couple who felt that the courses are not they were present under publicised enough and that pressure to leave if they felt they ought to be held more that was the right decision. often. The breakdown of replies showed that contact at T WO COUPLES church was still the major LEAVE factor in influencing a Two couples took the op- couple to attend: 28 people portunity to leave. (out of 74) said that the "We are not just con- priest told them. 19 saw it cerned with numbers attend- mentioned in their parish ing even though it is obvi- bulletin: 11 were influenced ous that there are hundreds by their parents and nine of couples marrying whom read about the course in we are not reaching.- Mr. The Record. Bowen said. • Pictured are some "However, if a young of the couples who atcouple have some personal tended the course. difficulty and are being Top left: thoughtlessly pressured into DAVIDSON, of PAUL premarriage a attending paration course then their Doubleview, and TRISHA of Fremantle, real problem is not being WEIR, married be to are who for." cared at Doubleview in June next year. PRIESTS AND Top right: PARENTS CHRIS ELK, of WembSome priests were said to ley, and SUE McDONbe refusing to marry a of Karridale, whose ALD. couple unless they attend a will be celeiage marr marriage preparation course brated at Karridale on were parents some and December 13 this year. probably trying to exert Below left: similar unreasonable pressPETER SEARSON, of ure, he added. "Our course is comple- Wanneroo, and SUSAN mentary to, and no substi- YUILL, of Quinn's Rock, tute for the good that can due to be married at be done by personal contact Balcatta on December 6 with the priest, or parent, in next. sympathetically listening to Below right: difficulties that have proTRUDY VICTOR, of duced hostility at a time of Dianella, and RUDOLPH their lives that is so precious DeMELLO. of Bedford, to them," he said. who are to be married "The fact that we have a at Bedford on November priest talking during one 29. session is no guarantee that From top to bottom: he has dealt with a particEN MURRIHY, of HEL ular couple's problem in a NOEL and Manning, difference of religion, or has HELL, of TasmanMITC bolstered a weak Catholic's ia, who will be married faith, or has dealt with the at Manning on October hundred and one little 11. things that are important to KAYE McDERMOTT, a bride and groom on their of Tuart Hill, and DAVE ,.vedding day." HEALY, of Greenmount, take whose marriage will Disappointment Tuart Hill on at place Mr.Bowen said that even 25. one couple's disappointment October of Green' POLI, TONY had course a with marriage to be taken seriously and mount, and IRENE at the cause of their disap- HANDZ who will wed 20. December on Aquinas at. pointment looked

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Thursday, September 18, 1975

THE

oven

RECORD

first - class direction and f ood flavours preserved performances In G. and S.

in cooking

he most attractive designs has placI f one thing emerges from the present G & S Society's production of The Creator and colours. certain food "The Pirates of Penzance" at Her Majesty's Theatre it is that John Milson ed in each The wonderful hues and flavours and tints of the fruits, "good is supreme in his direction of light opera and musicals. delicate attractive colours .for food", tempt us to enalso preserved He brings a discipline joy their delightful flavours. which may be suitable the stage which permits • Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY by food ' I in the . . . Maximum detail and . elabIT WAS cooking. orate stage business to flourVERY GOOD" Gerald Chrystal's Pirate try tour which was not alof Judgment ish while maintaining absoBy Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., If, A great lack however, foods are King was rich and gurgling, together uneventful. way the by observed served with spots of bruise lute clarity for both charac- which was as it should have is often On seeing the play a secA .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. foods are mixed toin evidence or revealing ters and theme. various ond time, I can only think been. the to regard without St. Jury' John of I n "Trial by which God Hospital, Rivervale. gether rough: untrimmed surfaces, avour of one Gerald Jones' major-gen- that some people would have effect of the fl other, likeor in cracked dishes, or preceded "Pirates", this skill was appropriately aged to make a very determined eral the upon Milson was immediately of otherwise out of harmony, food the development and conleaving it more or of less inaddition flightly as suited the effort not to listen to the and the wise, in wherein lies the inducement apparent when looking at play were they to reject its of strong servation of those delicate sipid to the taste. quantities humour. the jury. large message and object to its Exception is made in the to partake of and approprisubstances, such flavours in food which are avoured had he lived Hogarth, that said can be think it I fl content. leaf really satisfying to the making of soups and vege- ate these foods to the needs would not have done better. as sage., thyme, bay deli- natural I and- the oiler member of of the body? taste. table stew where the of object foods A major cast chance has to Each one was a character; the audience thoroughly enand onions "God saw everything. He is to extract the flavours whereby the been that of Robert van avour, the eye could roam across fl I evening and cate joyed the ,IN BOILING into the broth or the gravy. had made, and, behold, it the faces and speculate on food is largeSulli- Mackelenberg who now and Gilbert that think identity of the was very good." (Genesis WATER Another factor in sucwho they were and what van, like W. Shakespeare ;s plays the troubled boy. ly lost. The close affinity which cessful cookery is appetis- 1:31). onion This is a _very different A sprinkle of His injunction to us, "Eat they did when not in the here to stay. the potato, in exists between colouring ing serving. jury box. kind of performance to that flavour with that which is good," calls Orchestra Arts The W.A. soup, adds matter in vegetable foods, One of the first essentials seen in Perth last summer making potato palatability; also their flavours, precludes in nutrition our attention to the reason TRIBUTE TO dimusical by conducted is is, palatability. when Peter Fisher played it. greatly to its rector Ian Westrip. much onion any thought of retaining the No matter how wholesome as well. DESIGNER n Mack lenberg makes but a little too delicate one with the presence of the food may be. one must TAKE TIME The creation of this illuhis boy defensive and conwill so cover up the the other. relish it in order to as to be fully potato We are made of what we sion of reality where the cealing. rather than the flavour of the disappoint- In order that the green benefited. eat. Our food becomes our mind is guided down the brash, and defiant rebel make the soup a colour in fresh vegetable The meals should be lifeblood. pathways of 19th Century ment. created by Esher. may be preserved, they made to please not only the It should, therefore. be London is a measure of the I cannot choose between should be put into cook in sense of taste, but all the pure and palatable. TOMATO AND skill and talent of Mr. Milthe two performances. I water; for this seals senses if possible. It should be served at- son. CREAM cream com- boiling liked both interpretations. up the cells, as it were, and Tomato and Both "Trial" and "Pirates" tractively, so it may best Peter Shakes play. • Faith Clayton now plays EFFECT ON bined make a very palatable prevents the escape of much offer to the human body the looked right and for this "Equus", about the boy the part formerly played by nutrition its elements con- tribute must be paid to de- who wandered -down the Joan Sydney: . other than and nourishing soup, and of the valuable salts, also DIGESTION While it is unwise to use tain. signer Graham MacLean. the combination is agree- colouring matter. pathways of insanity in his that the cast is as originally The water should be kept harmful and hic„.hly seasonable. Settings and -costumes, search for God is back lt seen in the Festival proConclusively: There is utBy the addition of onions. boiling continuously until ed foods, we must recognise most need of sufficient time while not only looking good. the Playhouse after a coun- duction. the need of providing foods given to the preparation and also did that most import spices and fried bones, how- the food is done . pleasing the sense of taste, careful service of daily ant job, they helped the ever, the tomato flavour is PLEASE ALL sight and smell, as these all food; since this is to be- actors act. so predominant by the have a very different bear- come the life of these hustronger flavours as to- make THE SENSES The costumes had that Cold water when added ing upon the digestion of man temples God has given. touch of fun in them which the soup sort of nondescript. W .A.O.A. _ and consequently not in har- to fresh vegetables in cook- food. aided the actors and the Sister M. Philomene Earle ing. extracts both colour God simplicity in has provided for .our the with mony OPTICIANS — OPTOMETR I STS. production. I saw the proC) P Sc. . A. T N A Dip Dietetics, A.I.M.T. cooking which specialised in and flavour from the food, eyes fruits and flowers in duction on its second night 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK and the direction, acting. Res.: 67 1635 Phone 61 1880 and design in that perform-

B y in search of God

H. J. LILLEYMAN

Jean Remond, bishop and a commuter

ance were splendid.

ENJOYABLE

I know "Pirates" has been done here a number of times and that through vecordings and radio, exposure at LA GRANGE MISSION to the words and music has GOVERNMENT SCHOOL spoke of his "solidarity been considerable, neverthePARIS (NC). — Jean with the struggle of the less the live performance ;s drives his little Remond working class." still as fresh as ever and I Renault car into central The worker-priests even would have to be dead not Paris from the suburbs tend to avoid advancing to to respond to Valerie Melfor grades 1 and 2 with catecheticai experience. every working day, executive level in their rose singing "When Frederparks, takes the subway Please contact Fr. K. McKelson, La Grange ick was a little lad" or Church observers here ceses in an association with jobs. from the Chateau-deMission via Broome. In Bishop Remond's Frances Moncrieff's- "0. the greeted the appointMission. have Vincennes station and words: "In this Wandering rotten reOne". of a "new as a sign ment Through the association heads for his modest departure" for the Mission there are 40 joint teams of gime, you compromise yourand routine office job. of France, which since its Mission and diocesan priests self if you have responsiHe spends his day putt- formation in 1941 has strug- working to reach non-believ- bilities. "The higher you are in ing information into code gled to bring the Church ers in working-class disfor a computer, at a salary into contact with manual tricts, the social hierarchy, the less rural areas, immithat is little more than the workers and other groups you are universal." grant groups. health projects French minimum wage of who have abandoned religiHe added: "The example and overseas missions. $80 a week. of Christ shows us that the ous belief and regard priests When Pope Paul named most universal situation is Tall and thin, balding as strange and foreign beBishop Remond as the Mis- that which places us in conand somewhat sad-faced, ings. sion's auxiliary bishop, he tact with the poorest peothis 53 -year-old clerical There are 325 priests in also named as bishop of the ple." worker is indistinguishable from hundreds of thousands the Mission of France, most Mission of France, a most Of other faceless commu- of them working in non- significant figure — CardChurch jobs. inal Francois Marty of Parters, except for one thing. worker- is, chairman of the French 400 Another The difference about Jean 1' Remond is that "on the priests are in groups other Bishops' Conference. side" he is a bishop of the than the Mission. The French bishops noted Catholic Church with the in a public statement that FREQUENT title of auxiliary bishop t he appointments of Cardinof the Mission of France. CRITICISM al Marty and Bishop ReThe Mission, which is innd affirmed a close link The worker-priests hav-: dependent of the territorial often criticized the Church I,,-ween the bishops as a V ATICAN CITY ,. dioceses in France, works and have frequently been in whole and the Mission. , (NC). — Some changes throughout the country try- trouble with the ecclesiastiBishop Remond noted, can be expected before' ing to reach the de -Christi- cal authorities. R ome appointed me know- long in the organisation) anized segments of the popThey have accused the in?, that I had a job and, of the Roman Curia, the ulation. Church of being out of tou- to a certain degree, because Church's top administraFIRST TIME ch with the modern realities of that." tive offices, but the It is not the of life, while more conservchanges will not be dras- / same as the Since their workers usuoften tic, according to a high , controversial worker- ative churchmen have ques- ally regard priests as such priest movement, but Vatican official. many tioned the value of ordained strange and foreign creaturof its priests are worker- priests spending all their es, the worker-priests norThe imminent expira— Priests. time with non-believers. mally keep quiet about their tion of the temporary Bishop Remond • Permanent and definitive for has been It was confrontation over clerical status until they gain Ilife span given to some a worker -priest with the Mi- such policy issues that led the confidence of their coland major Feast • the full Order of every year post-Vatican II offices ssion since his Mass, with the new approved ordination to Vatican bans on the wor- leagues. • eliminates yearly replacements within the Church's cenin 1950 and was its general ker-priests in the 1950s and translation of the Creed • the Judi • only $5.50* secretary tral administration has The workers at Bishop from 1972 until to the resignation of the three-year cycle of readings from the caused some uneasiness Pope Paul VI made knew him Remond's office Here is a complete and definitive Lectionary • all the new Prefaces • all him a eight priests of the Misbishop here about whether these two years before they in Sunday Missal that eliminates the need Solemn Blessings, and Prayers over the sion's central council in for May. be allowed offices would It was the learned he was a prominent first time that 1969. for yearly replacements—yet costs People • the Rite of Blessing and a French to continue. only $5.50. Wholly produced in worker-priest, emSprinkling Holy Water • Masses for have priest. churchmen Many Also causing worries Ployed fulltime in Australia, the handsome Australian Funerals, Weddings and Confirmation. a non- regarded the worker-priests Inevitably, the workeramong the staff of offices Church Sunday Missal has 768 pages, three a special prayer section • two-colour however, priests often became identibishop. post, had become a sympathetically, established on an experiribbon markers and a durable, flexible printing of the Order of Mass• and there are now 19 dio- fied with their colleagues' mental basis is the VatiPVC cover. And it has everything convenient 71" x 41" page size. political and trade union can's shaky financial picneeded for your full participation in Get your copy of the Australian struggles, and many of them ture, brought on by inflathe Mass. Sunday Missal from your church stall have become members of tion and by overstaffing. Its features include • Entrance or bookseller now. Published with Socialist or communist-run The Vatican official Antiphons, Opening Prayer, Prayer permission of the Australian Episcopal unions and political parties. said that all the experiover the Gifts, Communion Antiphons Liturgical Commission, it will enrich would offices mental Opposite and Prayer after Communion, in their your worship for decades to come. "MATES" IN MELTHAM RAILWAY STATION probably be continued in final and definitive form from the new Special ists some or other. THE UNIONS form in BULK BUYING Roman Altar Missal, for every Sunday *Recommended retail price. Among those offices Very Competitive A ccording to the MisPrices for Baby Beef, Pork, Lamb whose mandate expires sion's magazine, "We all • Sides of Baby soon are the Pontifical Published by Beef have tough experience in • Forequarters Baby Beef Commission for Justice the class struggle." and Peace, the Commit---- Suppliers to At his ordination as a Hotels and Clubs --tee for Family and the Cnr. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills. N.S.W. bishop, the new auxiliary Phone Tom Butler — 72 1453 P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 21 1 4533. bishop of the Mission twice Council for the Laity. Now available from your bookseller. addressed his "mates" and

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Page Eight

THE

Four priests, three ordained jointly in family of 14

RECORD

Thursday, September 18, ic)s

The mind of John H. Newman

We thought Newman would have a great vogue in the Church that was going to be updated. Few men have been his

CARDIFF. An insurance inspector, Mr. Richard equal as a religious thinker. Cullen, and his wife received the answer to a He was a symbol to those lifetime of prayer when they watched three of of us who hoped to see the their seven sons ordained as priests in a joint definitive teaching of the Church freed from encrustaceremony.

• This year marks the golden jubilee of the formation of the Newman Society of W.A. This article, the last in a series, on the life of John Henry Newman, was written, and published at the request of the society, by S. A. GRAVE, Professor of Philosophy at the University of W.A. and a past president of the society, who became a Catholic in 1952. 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.

But if you are no good going backright, to tholl roots. Doctrinal primitivism arbitrary in practice. lie primitivist invents what lit "finds". "He looked dowl the well of the centurio George Tyrell said of Harnack. who thought the doctrines of primitive Chns, tianity were those of libeti i Protestantism, "and saw tht reflection of his own (ace, Or he selects from what h,

tions of the theological Their 11 other children of his parents for the rich opinion. The vogue for Newman -- including another priest harvest of vocations from never materialised. and a nun — and their 23 the family. grandchildren also shared A look at some reasons Father Hugh, aged 28, for this well help us to untheir joy Saturday at St. finO:I C NsSeFectliEon iEike4 not Joseph's church. Swansea. Father Richard, 27, and derstand the mind of Newis Father Anthony, 26 spent to include, for example, the The triple ordination, per- more than an hour giving man and why, at least for teaching of St. Paul on so. formed by Archbishop Mur- their first blessing to mem- the time being, he is of now ua phy of Cardiff, is believed bers of the congregation little significance in the n on the lesson that on point Tyl m reol's l r aiirtyeMark is true of to have been the first in after the two-hour long Church. after point of doctrinal imNewman was a convert him al asso. a involving Britain_ three ceremony at St. Joseph's. portance meaning the cf — archaic word belonging If convert and maker brothers. what is to be found in the o f efndceornvoefrttsh,e andi f as a de. to the remote Catholic past Scriptures is contestable. After the ceremony, Mrs. of ten years ago, a word, developed doe. And so. seeing the ChurMary Cullen said that she however, still used in Churtrine of the Church, New there before the Bible, ch as and her husband had alch statistics. man is out of touch with and the Bible as the Church's ways prayed that one of c ontemporary CONVERSIONS Catholicisz, book, it looked to the ChurTheir children would be callperhaps his views on con. ch for the doctrinal meaned to religion. FEWER science make him relevant, _ A Jesuit periodical, The ing of Scripture — to the "To have four sons One of the most notable Church. early 1975), gives Month (April, priests and a daughter a nun things in the Church recent. Why the early Church? the number of converts in is a tremendous blessing," ly has been the deference England and Wales for the In fact, because it seemed she said. of authority to conscience, P ANAMA Anglican the high-Church to CITY, (NC) year 1959 as 13,735; for Mr. Richard Cullen — and the protest against at. who jokingly points out that — Panama's bishops said the year 1972 as 3,897 — a (or "Anglo-Catholic" — the thority in the name of co. term is a bit anachronistic he is "Father No. 1" — told that the issue of a new drop of 71 per cent. science. And of conscience treaty with Newthe by used though it is United Let us have before us an of the struggle to educate Newman said: States on the Panama Canal image of the Church as it man) that what he wanted his big family. "Certainly, if I am obliged "should be a stone in the presented itself when New- to assert as against both to bring religion into founda tion for Catholicism Proand international man was alive. It comes Roman THREE JOBS after-dinner toasts, (which justice. (lot a rock of scan- from the historian. Lord testanism is to be found in "For a five-year period indeed does not seem dal." Church. early the Macaulay. it was necessary for me to quite the thing) I shall The Panamanian Bishops' -She was great and respecttake three jobs," he said. drink, — to the Pope, if ed before the Saxon had "ESSAY ON From 3 a.m. to 8 a.m. he Conference showed concern you please. — still, to Britain . . . set on foot DEVELOPMENT" unloaded ships at the docks; at its yearly meeting here Conscience first, and to And she may still exist What Newman came to from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. he re- that negotations appeared the Pope afterwards." undiminished vigour i n to have realise, what he makes his reached a dead-end turned to a trucking job at traveller from some when A PRIMORDIAL readers see and feel, is the the docks; and after washing after considerable progress New Zealand shall, in the arbitrariness of a division and changing he collected had been made, and said PRIM ACY midst of a vast solitude. between an uncorrupt Christhat an effort at informing insurance until 8 p.m. This quotation comes a stand on take his the U.S. public and leadertian antiquity and a corrupt from Newman's "Letter to Then came the insurance broken arch of London later Church. ship "is necessary for all to the Duke of Norfolk." paper work. Bridge to sketch the see the justice of our case." He makes his readers see The letter was an answer But before the paper ruins of St. Paul's." and feel the continuity of to the contention that the work started the family "There is a serious obthe Church of "the second, promulgation of the dopa knelt to say the Rosary in stacle for the happy con- HIS THEORY of papal infallibility put their home at Cromwell clusion of a treaty in the OF THE CHURCH fourth, seventh, twelfth, sixJOHN HENRY NEWMAN Catholic citizens everywhere Road. The Church, presenting teenth and intermediate cenlack of information and of at the Pope's disposal. "The Rosary is still said historic perspective on the that appearance of inde- turies ("Essay on Developfaith. It as a .14/ ery serious glican objection to the Why, if a toast is to be when we get together,' said part of some people in the structible life. Newman ment Introduction"). Antiquity had been, as charge. for Rome itself Catholic Church. The pass- drank, does conscience take Mr. Bernard Cullen, the United States, including came to believe, existed by Newman said, his "strong- maintained, as the early age just quoted from New- precedence over the Pope? eldest brother, who attribut- some highly placed legisla- divine right. The obligation to follow ed the complete selflessness tors," they added. More than anyone else. hold' as in Anglican. And Church did, that the faith man makes that important point. conscience is the obligation Newman framed the "Ang- it was Antiquity which sup- w as unalterable. lo-Catholic" theory of the plied the "blows" which But more is needed, for of obedience to what is be Anglicans invoked against most broke him as an AngliChurch. Rome the rule of faith laid that would not repel the lieved to come from God. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS According to this theory. can. down by St. Vincent of charge that both Churches It is therefore presuppos. I cite one instance. I PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS the one Church which Christ Lerins in the fifth century: have added to the unalter- ed by the Pope's authority. It has a primordial pri. Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists founded has three great choose it because it conveys that is the faith which is able faith. macy, the primacy, so to and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed branches: the Roman, Or- a sense of passion with held "always, everywhere. Newman's "Essay on De: speak, dempjo i onf. creation over r e. thodox, and Anglican Chur- which Newman faced the and by all". Phones • 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 v elopment" carefully workquestion where the Church ches. No-one ever felt the ing out criteria for disting80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Thsesreeaswould be New. marf Despite errors of addition that Christ established was weight of the objection more uishing true from false deto be found. or subtraction. each of velopment, gives an account than Newman did. these Churches possessed all ST. AUGUSTINE His answer to it is con- of the identity of developed JUDGMENT OF I the Catholic essentials. Newman became a Cath- tained in the "Essay on the Catholic doctrine with the CONSCIENCE Newman came to believe olic in 1845. Development of Christian apostolic faith. Does the primacy of that the branch theory of At the beginning of 1839 Doctrine," the book with He thus rendered to the conscience mean that con. t he Church could not be OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST maintained. He came also he was at the height of his which he wrote himself out Church one of the greatest science can judge, in genet'. the CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS to believe that the behaviour confidence as an Anglican of the Anglican Church into theological services ever ral, the teaching of rendered to it. Church, in particular, the of its bishops showed that controversialist. About the the Catholic. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 the Anglican Church could middle of that year someBut what has now aston- teaching of the Pope? thing he came across in his RULE OF Not at all. My conscience PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE described as be not truly ishingly come into existence 21 8151 reading worried him. can judge nothing but rtlY heart; it showed, Catholic at in the Church is a strong ST. VINCENT FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 be thought, that the AngliAnd in September he was conduct, and that in its par' movement demanding that In the introduction to the COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 can Church itself rejected shown an article in the book he said of the rule of the Church go back on its ticularity. 'S "Dublin Review" which Conscience, in Newman that description of itself. doctrine, demanding that it compared the Anglican po- St. Vincent: "practical words, is a THE APPEAL TO sition to that of the Dona- "in one sense indeed it is go back to its beginnings. (ate". This doctrinal primitivism fists, an early sect. ANTIQUITY irresistible against Rome The declaration of MY This is not the place even He read it and was at first . but in the same sense has the arbitrariness men- conscience is that it would to summarise the story of unimpressed. it is irresistible against tioned above in connection be wrong for me to do this Newman's conversion. But the friend who showEngland. It strikes at with the "appeal to Anti- particular thing, or Along I shall talk about one ed it to him forced upon his Rome through England. It quity". for me not to do it. matter only because here attention some words of St. admits of being interpret- It is arbitrary in principle Newman allowed that 8 arbitrary and in practice. re' Newman's thought is more Augustine. ed in one of two ways: man's conscience might the important than anywhere if it be narrowed for the act against him quire to "HE WHO HAS else. purpose of disproving the ARBITRARY Pope's "command" or "It The great counter of high- SEEN A GHOST" Arbitrary in principle — junction". catholicity of the Creed bad Anglicanism church to of Pope Pius, it becomes Why should the early be These words rang in NewThe sort of case he i , A family company of three generation? standing Rome was "the appeal to man's ears as expressing the also an objection to the better than the later and the in mind was the (unit e, In the West Australian community, providing an Antiquity". Athanasian; and if it be earliest best of all? judgment of Antiquity agattempt of a pope to it essential service with traditional regard for the There was in this appeal ainst those who seceded relaxed to admit the docWhy should the roots be volve Catholics in treaset wishes of bereaved families. something vague and some- from the communion of the trines retained by the preferred to the fruits? able activity. . a of thing precise. English Church, it is no Telephone 611158 & 613482 —ail hours, Church. The preference is worse He was not thinolle vague. was what First, longer excludes certain than arbitrary if at the roots papal teaching. "After a while I got Colin Anderson —Manager (a/h 617308) This was the opinion that calm", Newman writes. doctrines of Rome which there is the promise that the It was no opinion of NO: L W, Mead—Managing Director (a/h 573058) But: the early Church was norm- "He who has seen a ghost, that Church denies." Church will be divinely gui- man's that as regards wital ative for the later Church. Newman was a convert ded into the truth. cannot be as if he had is to be believed in ti,,)e High-Church Anglicanism, Members of the You go back to the roots, matters of faith or irwral; never seen it. The heavens and a maker of converts. lord AUSTRALIAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION of course, recognised the had opened and closed That is one reason why thinking truth is not to be conscience could Scriptures as also normative. Pope. the again. The thought for he is not of much conse- found in the fruits. over But it had learnt from the the moment had been quence in today's Church. experience of the Reforma"The Church of Rome where a writer in a Jesuit will be found right after periodical, can assert that, all;" and then it had van- instead of trying to make ished. My old convictions converts, Catholics should PLUMBING MATERIALS FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPIlv remained as before" (Ap- listen to what God is sayADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE BATHROOM FIXTURES ologia, Ch. III). ing to them through nonLARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS 229-233 William St., Perth I come now to what was Catholics (see, 'The Month'. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS precise in the appeal to An- June, 1975). Phone 25 2765 Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' tiquity against Rome. What is common to the 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT This was the charge that Anglican and the Catholic ( The End), Rome had added to the Churches, cannot be an An-

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Thursday, September 18, 1975

THE

RECORD

Page h.J

CRUSADE FOR MARY

Belief in God as an argument Growing activity among the against euthanasia parishes August 15, the Feast of the Assumption, came and went. The Crusade for Mary opened.

A middle-aged couple deeply disturbed by the moral problem of their child, entered with faith into the Crusade. There might have been Within a few weeks the (NC). ASHINGTON Belief in a transcendent God and respect some who held pessimisitic W problem was resolved. Their views. human of life are needed in confronting the euthanasia for the mystery child returned to the Church They may have looked Father to Paul according McKeever, and to them. chairman of the theology upon the many events that ssue, • By REGI NALD MAHER, Assisti marked the opening day of John's St. University, Another family had lost at Jamaica, (New epartment York) and editor of ant secretary, Crusade for Mary d the Crusade as just one of their all many years ago, magazine. Organising Committee "Priest" three flashes in this moveLife presented a grim ment. struggle. Prayer to Mary "The argument could well Addressing a meeting of tion. This has been a practice We are indeed filled with People would be in on chaplains, "I wishIcould be assured be that the common good they feel sure, the physicians and gratitude to those who so and, there for some time. discussed that the callousness shown demands the elimination of August 15, they would brought about an Crusade McKeever ather F Their valuable contribu- generously are assisting us. the- to the unborn in recent certain of our aged people, possibly turn up on Novemamazing change. the arguments of some tion to the Crusade is a And here we would express see ber 30 and one might Part of their lost money ologians who contend that legalisation could never be despite their will in the them on December 8. foregone conclusion. our thanks. directed to our aged. consideration matter. was now being returned to,rational " We hear, at the time of But in between, nothing The work is steadily go- them. should lead us away from writing, that the Feast of would happen. We present these incidents ing ahead. Each meeting of universal prohibition of We have had the joy of Our Lady's Nativity is likely we have been asked because this uthanasia." committee 'brings new e reporting things that have to be celebrated in a special thoughts, new ideas, new to do so. occurred in connection with way and that October,. the He noted that the usual Persons do want to make life. the Crusade after August month of the Rosary, will arguments concern situatheir debt to their public was be receiving special attentions in which death 15. The Crusade is spreading. Mother. his and patient tion. the ear, n And as it spreads one senses We present them becauseAT family were suffering serithe Spirit that moves we ourselves believe hi STEADILY GOING through it among us. ROCKINGHAM ous distress, and there was Mary's love for those who Wherever there are men AHEAD no discernible good in keepFurther evidence lies in turn to her. alive. patient and women of goodwill ing the All these reports give the the incidents that are being We present them because with a love for Mary, "One could ask why, on organising committee much brought to us by persons. we know that if we honour restrictions these rinciple, contribute their these will p They themselves are con- her, who He Himself honshare of her praises, their heart. are deemed necessary," Fr. News is coming in and, vinced of Mary's maternal oured, we do His will and part in the fulfilment of her McKeever said. prophesy that all genera- though not yet in a flood, concern for them in this call down on us His blesswe are not without hope. period of the Crusade. ings. PURNING 8.40 a.m. (Regs). tions would call her blessed. S SUN., Sept. 21 to PAUSE MOMENT. A As the Crusade proceeds, GIFT SAT., Sept. 27 A Father Andrew Zerafa of more and yet more evid"Why can't a person ter- SUNDAY Adelaide. ence comes in that those e_Any e*inw minate his life when it has 8 a.m. (6WF). 10.20 a.m. (6WN). who love her are gathering ENCOUNTER: "21 Milbecome a burden and a BY THE WAY: "Yon under her banner. bore?" lion People". Jonah". JOSEPH STOKES. "LIGHT IN DARKNESS" The traditional Christian Last Tuesday Papua New Tune "Lux in Tenebris" An exposition of the book A.E. Lynch answer, he said, was that Guinea became an indepen- of Jonah. Reports may be sent life was a gift of God and dant nation of 600 islands of Unison to: The Secretary, P.O. Jonah. "to spurn that gift is an and 21 million people, made Box 129, West Perth. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 act of arrogance against up of hundreds of tribal tra6005. p.m. (Regs). God's will." ditions and languages. The are blind; Liv-ing in' light while we man- kind, Mo-ther of God and all 1. E VENING MEDIprogramme discusses the TATIO N. He continued: 2. Our hearts grown cold have turned from you. 0 Take us back, our love re- new. The reports aladd to the To "If we accept that con- future for Christians and the The Rev. Peter Pitts of ready published here, we star our light, To dark our world is night. 0 Ma- ry you our Our way is 3. clusion, and I think we Church in PNG. Sydney. now report on Rockingham of our night; FM bright, The light in dark-ness Mary pure, 0 Mary 0 4. 8 a.m. (Regs). ask why must, then we must parish. are We while blind; light ing in man-kind. all LETS FACE IT! Mo-ther of God and 5. and for what reasons can As in so many other TELEVISION The Rev. Barry Thiering. we set boundary lines beparishes now, the Angelus SUNDAY yond which the obligation Sydney. has come in among the peo8.15 a.m. 6WN). to preserve life from direct 11. a.m. ple. SACRED MUSIC. attack does not exist." DIVINE SERVICE: Holy This beautiful recollecThe "German Passion Rosary Church, DoubleHe answered by saying: of the Incarnation is tion "The Christian tradition after St. John the Evangelist view, Perth. Mass is, cele- recited before Mass. which prohibits enthanasia in six parts-, by Christoph brated by Father Bernard centres on the mystery of Demantius. BINDOON Maxwell, 0.1'. 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs). life. In the four centres of 9.25 p.m. DIVINE SERVICE. this parish, there is once a CHALLENGE: Man in month an Adoration of the 'SUSPICION' ON St. Joseph's Roman CathBlessed Sacrament, once A BORTION LAW olic Church, Malvern, Vic- Question. Dr. Frank Woods, Arch- again bringing out the intoria. "Life includes many kinds 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs). bishop of Melbourne and evitable leading to Christ light for men. for God, Your your love a-gain; of happiness and joy, but Lead us to see and f eet 1. COMMUNITY HYMN Primate of the Church of that devotion to His Mother a-gain. also includes the acceptance die kin in our hearts men en light of God, the 2. flame of England in Australia. SINGING. brings. of sorrow, suffering and a-gain. you to back us men, that guides ing Baptist the show gropStreet way for 3. Collins Out at Bindoon, a visit pain - emotional or physChurch, Melbourne. a-gain. us back to you 0 lead to Keaney College revealed 4, jefor men, sus' sake, his love ical. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 the same enthusiastic relight for men. for God, Your Your love a-gain, 5. Lead us to see and feel "We used to speak of our (Regs). sponse. 'allotted time' which was p.m. THE EPILOGUE. Here also the Angelus nothing more than our faith The Choir of the Church comes into its own. expressing the profound CE Immaculate ConcepThe same happy experirealisation that it is God of the London. Street, Farm tion, callours when we ence was who gives life and God who ed on the Loreto nuns. takes it away. MONDAY As is natural, devotion "Ihave the dark suspicion NEW YORK. (NC) - to Mary has a very special 6.25 a.m. (6WN). that at least part of the The Delaware Supreme place with this Order. FACING THE WEEK. thrust for pro-abortion laws Thiering, Court at Dover, has ruled Barry Rev. The We took the liberty of was the obvious impact that two Newman Centre leaving copies of the Crusuch laws would have on Sydney. chaplains may say Mass on sade hymn "Light in Darkreducing the country's wel- FRIDAY the University of Delaware ness", confident that it will fare load. 10.15 p.m. (6WN). campus despite university spread onwards from this "Today our aged populaCROSS WAYS: "Faith in claims that such services Marian centre. tion has become an expenthe Movies". are in violation of the "Essive problem for our naA discussion of religious tablishment Clause- of the BRUCE ROCK We have before us a most films, The Ten Command- First Amendment to the from report heartening ments, and Pasolini's Gospel U.S. Constitution. Phone: A/hrs. 41 3958 Bruce Rock. according to St. Matthew. In overturning a lower That devotion to Mary 10.45 p.m. (6WN). court decision that banned was already in that parish PLACES. & QUIRES IN such services on campus, VATICAN CITY (NC). - "Many people don't pray any more; they St. Stephen's Singers of the state supreme court held would be evident from the fact that sermons on Our Willoughby, Sydney. that denial of campus facili- Lady were preached there don't pray at all," Pope Paul told a general audience. ties to student groups on the on every Sunday in May, MONDAY to Behind the decline of th." senses, of temporal and Him or invoke His loving basis of religion would !le including Mother's Day. FRIDAY Painting and Providence?" the Pope asked. be said, was a pre- material experience." prayer, their of In fact, such sermons are valence of materialism and 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 an infringement Decorating He said that many people "Today we see crowds of constitutional rights. Sundays near regular on a.m. (6WN). similar philosophies that de- were interested only in "pro.. young people coming forContractor The University of Dela- manor Feast Days of Mary. nied the existence of God (esstonai. utilitarian and ward to denounce the vacREADINGS FROM THE 211 WEST COAST Now, the first Saturday ware, which receives about BIBLE. HIGHWAY, contacts with uum produced in the modSCARBOROUGH 6019 About 40,000 people were s:.entitie The Most Rev. Dr. Keith one-third of its money from devotions, requested by Our things Jf the secular world" ern spirit by the denial of evencool in the gathered the State, said that the wor- Lady of Fatima, are in this Reyner of Adelaide. God," the Pope asserted, He added: ing in St. Peter's Square to ship services violated its parish. 11MaIIIONg, " speak. Pope WeIghty, the exclusivistic -These young people are hear They began in August. constitutional responsibility Noting the lack of prayer, doctrines. such as material- sad and tormented by the not to aid the establishment The rosary is publicly reistic ones. have almost pre- neeo for a true religion that cited before Mass on major the Pope said: of religion. vailed over the total vision leads to conversation with in the and Mary of feasts "Once it was not this way. of being." But the chaplains, who God, to prayer, to knowOctand May of months brought the issue to a head "Even people engaged in The Pope said that men ledge of Him as accessible ober. when ago almost two years time for sometimes tended to seek and near, provident and The Majellans there have secular life had they said Mass at student thought, an act of aware- all the answers to questions loving. a Lady Our on iscussions d Holland & Venetian Blinds, request in a high-rise dorschool children are in- ness, a moment of interior of existence in ph \ sical and "We hope that in this way mitory, said that the uni- and prayer, at least for an in- material laws. Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, ucted. st the Holy Year tvll open its versity had infringed upon stant every day for a period "When God is in this wy door, its light and its heart the students' rights to free EAST Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. of time on feastdays." excluded as the transce- to welcome these sons cf exercise of religion. The Pope added: "But to- dent principle of the Ithi- the new generation in search FREMANTLE East Fremantle, as a day modern man's lips seem verse, along with His tree of a helper, a liberator and parish has a very strong sealed by a prevailing un- and wise intervention in tie an inspirer, a generation Keep abreast with the Marian tradition. awareness of the spiritual world of our experience. which makes its own the 286 ALBANY times; keep abreast HWY., VIC. PARK Here the rosary is recited or the religious order and how could man address ,3 great reque t of the Apostthe Church-Read with 6 1 1620 before every Mass, Sunday by a deceived idea that all word to the unknown God les: 'Lord. teach us to 61 1539 THE RECORD. -ar week-day. reality Is of the order of or attempt a dialogue with pray.'"

Religious programmes

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Court allows university campus Mass

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FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

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"Many people don't pray any more"; the Pope

1

-Page Ten

THE

RECORD

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BURKE: On September 13, 1975 at R.P.H. Eileen May, of 108 St. Leonards A v enu e, Leederville. Loved wife of the late Constable James Burke and devoted mother of Marion. Her funeral took place In the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta on Tuesday, September 16, after a Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299 HULM, (Kynaston) Peg: Suddenly, September 9. Dearly loved wife of Fred, loved youngest daughter of Bess and late Will Kynaston. Loving sister to Bill and Betty (Mrs. Hosken). Aged 45 years. At rest with dad. May perpetual light shine upon you. FANOWRIOS: Tragically on September 12, Andrew William of 23 Inverness Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Dearly loved husband of Rosalind, father of Timothy. Beloved son of Peggy and Jack and brother of Tony Michelle. and Dearly loved grandson of Stella and the late Andrew Fanowrios. nephew of Athena and Maley Chipper (dec). You fought so hard to stay. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta after Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Paul's Church, Mt. Lawley on Tuesday September 16, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea. Funeral Directors. 28 7299 MANSLAND, Gat an John: A tribute of love to my darling nephew, tragically killed at Port Hedland, on September 4. Aged 20 years. Treasured memories Aunty Addie. REIDY: Passed away suddenly at his home on September 13, 1975. Harry, dearly beloved husband of Winifred, loved father of Pat, Jim. Father Chris (Kellerberrirt), Peter and Kathleen. Fond father-in-law of Michael, Gail. Helen and Bernie. Dearly loved grandpa of Sharon, Jamie, Suzanne, Maria, Nicky, Tint and Conchita. Requiescat In Pace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after concelebrated Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Dominic's Church, Doubleview, on Wednesday, September 17, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299

In Memoriam

DAVENPORT, Gregory John: Please remember in your prayers our beloved son and brother, Greg, the first anniversary of whose death occurs on Saturday, September 20. Always in the thoughts and prayers of his sorrowing parents and brothers. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for him. HALL (Anastasia): September 18, 1973. Please pray for our dearest wife, mother, mother-inlaw and loving grandmother. Percy, Bernard, Eileen, Don and children, Anne and children. KVNASTON: In loving memory of Will, whose inniversary • occurs on September 20. Loved husband of Bess and Dad If Bill, Betty and Peg (dec). Resting In Peace. `14

Thursday, September 18, 19/5

Arena jottings It is perhaps unfortunate in one way that the England By BERNARD JAY captain, Tony Greig, will not be able to exert his full influence on New South defending champion, the tion will sponsor two inter. Wales cricket when he brilliant young Gayle Flynn, national tours next year and is to start negotiations with comes to Australia to play for the title. A noteable feature of the the famed Leeds United for the Waverley club in and the Sydney pennant com- new champion's game is her the champion Derby free, smooth swing and this, English First DivisionCounty petition. teams, combined with recent im- is welcome. While he will be of great Excepting Victoria, assistance in coaching the provement in approaching every club players and youngsters and steadiness in putting, State is enthusiastic about has made her a formidable the new league in the district, he will not and it seems opponent. that sponsors have be available for Sheffield A modest, cheerful and tained to help to been obfinance the Shield matches. mannerly young lady on This is something of a and off the course, she has project. However, with the AS blow to the State's pro- worked hard on her game spects of gaining prestige this year and has developed requiring $240,000 for air in the interstate field, al- a degree of accuracy which fares alone for a league of though substantial improve. stood her in good stead 14 teams and an additional $120,000 if W.A. were M. ment was made last season. against Miss Flynn. The two finalists in the eluded, the financial probHe might have just made the difference between a State championship form a lem is formidable. There is a suggestion that vanguard of reasonably successful season formidable and the winning of the W.A. women golfers and in addition to financing its shield, as happened when both have brought enhanced own team the W.A. authSouth Australia engaged the status to women's golf here. ority would have to ad perhaps $30,000 to offset great Garfield (now Sir) some of the costs of travel Sobers for a season. and there is likely to be considerwill There be However, Greig, who is pressure on W.A. to subsia spectacular all-rounder, able regret that there is but dise the air fares. no doubt add dash to the a slim hope of Western Ausinclusion tralia's proin the It is hoped that somehow N.S.W. cricket scene. posed national soccer league the great financial obstacle * * * and, indeed at the possibil- can be overcome, as the ity of postponing the com- national league could have If, as reported, Graham petition for a year. a substantial effect on raisFarmer's association with But the news that the ing the status of soccer in Geelong has ended — and Australian Soccer Federa- Australia. he takes on no further coaching commitment — one of the towering figures in Australian Rules football will disappear from the scene. — Sole Agents — As a follower with East Perth, later Geelong and still later with West Perth. Farmer perfected a technique which has become 165-171 Hay Street, Subiaco recognised as the ultimate 81 5700 standard. L ATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY Geewent to he When long, the Victorian critics, after seeing him in a few games, agreed, though reluctantly, that he brought to ruck play, skill, finesse and drive never previously equalled in the game anywhere. Perhaps as an exponent 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH of handball, too, Farmer 50 cars operating in all suburbs has never been surpassed All dual controlled for your safety and in this phase of the game he set standards which are used to compare the work of team in this area which has become more and more important. Many players now use handball over distances which were achieved by Farmer ten years ago and more — and the results are For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your obvious Saturday after Satwritten rule test easy rd ay. Phone: 491633 — All Hours An inspirational player and coach, Farmer (who was nick-named "Polly" and disliked it) added to his many other attributes the reputation of being one of the fairest players who ever pulled on a guernsey. * * Experts are predicting an extremely bright future for the new West Australian 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH women's golf champion — the 19-year-old Annette and Gliddon, who defeated the *

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1

Thursday, September 18, 1975

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

(ETTERS TO THE EDITOR P. - N. G. faces 'tremendous

Supported schools and •the voucher system

problems'

The Government of that. in fact, we Australians are poorer. Papua New Guinea faces , "They are rich in the deep tremendous problems values of life. with independence, es"We can provide only mapecially in the area of terial things. human development, ac"They can provide spiritcording to Bishop Philip Kennedy of Adelaide. they are built mainly of cultural values of the peo- ual values and humanness."

Bishop Kennedy said that "On the one hand, the corrugated iron. ple." Government will have to "The young children, beBishop Kennedy said that two seminarians from Boupromote economic growth cause of the climate, run the people of Papua New gainville had told him about and development," he said around with no clothes on, Guinea were deeply relig- the spiritual year they did Sir, when they entered the semin an interview during the happy, waving and friendly. ious. The Australian Parents Council is reported in The Record of August bishops' conference inary. in Syd"The Constitution of the "To the Western eye, 28, as rejecting the "supported" schools concept but as favouring a ney. "It consisted of an introHanuababa's problems are new nation speaks about the "On the other, it realises things like adequate shelter, spiritual traditions of the duction to things like scrip"voucher" system for admission to schools and meeting the costs of it has a duty to preserve drainage and medical care. people of Papua New Guin- ture and moral and dogeducation at any and all schools. the cultural and spiritual matic theology, with a fair "But the real problem is ea," he said. heritage of the people." "The Constitution says content on prayer," he said. that, under the influence of school a are for it, so that some schools tion at the Supported" school of their " Bishop Kennedy returned Western civilisation, "I asked them how they'd these these traditions must be reAustralian Catholic schools might en- choice; and such chosen a concept of the to Australia for the bishops' people could lose spected allowed and to dethe Western ideas found all the Commission's re- rol some non-Catholic child- schools must obviously inSchools Sydney meeting after at- traditions that build velop and to be enriched. about prayer. (as they ren have up the often their which done elude by all Catholic report schools. cent tending two meetings on social cohesiveness as "It also explains that "They laughed. a schools in the past). This seems like an "out communications running costs of the in Port tribe or group. Christianity is now part of "They hadn't found them proof by met the frying fully pan into the be to Under the "voucher" are sysMoresby. this tradition." very helpful, they said. "Nothing the West provisions of enabling State tern, all schools are equally fire" policy, decided on Bishop Kennedy said that Kennedy Bishop said he "They told me they'd Acts. without (Schools) logical thought and the Government's accessible to any children Grants difficulty vides can replace that. went to Papua New Guinea brought up to see the been without reference to Cath- had "If it happens, this village feeling that, because Ausbeen brought home to In theory, they are to be whose parents present a olic parents,. Catholic spiritual behind everything Eduhim particularly when he will have the same prob- tralians came from an af- - every tree, every river,. accessible to any child Government-issued voucher cation Commissions or any visited whose parents choose such for their childrens' educaHanuababa, a Port lems as poor people living fluent country, they were every cloud. other independent school Moresby on the fringes of country the rich people. suburb. "Their Christianity had authority. "Really it's a village," be towns and cities in Australia "I was wrong," he said. been built on the animism These vouchers seem very said. - juvenile delinquency, "After talking to political of their ancestors. like Schoolibank numbers "It has been very much family breakdown, alien- leaders, administrators, rad"They said they really fraught with the even more affected by Western civilisa- ation and so on. io people and priests, sem- knew what St. Paul meant pitfalls and controversies tion. "These problems just inarians and others from when he wrote that in God than the parallel Medibank "By our standards it looks don't occur in village life. Papua New Guinea and we live and move and have system. poor. "The Government has this Bougainville I am satisfied our being." PAUL DONNELLY, "The people live in tra- in mind when it says it must Claremont. ditionally-styled houses but preserve the spiritual and

Church commission on "military undertakings" Sir, We applaud Paul Pitzen for his letter in The Record of September 4.

Dispute over burial site of Abraham

EDUCATION. FILE

HEALTH PROGRAMMES The National Commission det training for their stufor Justice and Peace has dents." As part of its service to schools classified as disadvantstated: aged, the Catholic Education Commission has added a The commission further "In view of the abuses, states that these schools JERUSALEM (NC). - Tension has been mounting in the ancient Health Education Officer to its Preventive and Remedial inhumanity and compro- "should reject the concept town of Hebron, Team. over access to the tombs of biblical patriarchs in the Education Mrs. Gail Goodall. trained and experienced in general mising of Christ's teaching that training of students in Israeli -occupied territories of the West Bank. nursing and with a post-graduate certificate from Perth. so frequently involved in the military arts is a laudChest Hospital, has received special training to undertake military undertakings, the able and desirable element It is a three-way affair, Hebron burial site of Abra- father of their people. community education programmes and has led student' Church ought not to be in education." with antagonisms between ham, Isaac and Jacob and A tradition says that the discussion groups on health problems. seen as closely associated Jewish settlers and Moslem their wives, about 18 miles site is also the burial place with such undertakings. TONY UPTON, residents, and between the from Jerusalem. of Adam and Eve, "For these reasons it is LIBRARY TECHNIQUES TRICIA MLLE, Israeli military and both Both Arabs and Jews repreferable for Church VIC HILLE, groups. vere the site because both PRESSURE ON A set of four filmstrips and cassette recordings proschools not to provide caLAWRENCE P. APPS. The dispute is over the consider duced by the Education Department of Queensland on Abraham the MINISTER library techniques for primary schools is on permanent Recently politicians of loan to the Catholic Education Office, and may be borrowIsrael's opposition parties ed from Mr. Collopy. Co-ordinator of Media Resource and nearby Jewish settlers Services. have put pressure on Defence Minister Shimon PRE-SCHOOL CENTRES * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * Peres, who is in charge of A meeting has been arranged by the Catholic Education the occupied territories, to allow "unlimited access a Office to examine the situation of Catholic pre-school centres. These pre-school centres are responsible for payJews to pray at the sites of ing their own staff. Items to be discussed will the the Tomb of the Patriarchs." draft prescribed conditions for registrations include registration New regulations were in- procedures and Children's Commission funding. Centres PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER troduced on August 6 which have not received notification of the meeting by dividing the shrine into two September 23 should contact the planning officer at the Catholic Education Office. parts. The shrine containing the To: "The Personal Trading Post" tombs of Abraham and TIMORESE HELPED Sarah, and the rooms of the G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 The Migrant Education Branch of the Catholic Educatombs of Jacob and Leah, tion Office has arranged for evacuee children from Timor went to the Jews for their to attend an intensive English language course. The thirtyPlease list the articles below in your next edition. exclusive use. five children of primary age have enrolled at St. Thomas' I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. The large room of the School, Claremont; the remaining seventeen have enrolled ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article tombs of Isaac and Rebecca at St. Louis' Secondary School, Claremont; Upon compleis $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. tion of the one-month course, the secondary girls will went to the Moslems for attend Iona College, Mosman Park. 1. To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone their exclusive use. 25 2385 9.00 a.m.- 4.00 p.m. The immediate reaction of 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to the Moslem Supreme Coun- SCHOOL LIBRARY POLICIES buy, are INSERTED FREE. School Library Policies and Services that make Matericil in Jerusalem was two3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. 3 als Easily Accessible. fold. i ssues. I. The school library is available for use by individual 4. On receipt of students and class groups throughout the day. advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disREGULATIONS 2. The school library is open before and after school for posal of the item. REJECTED use by students and teachers. 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. The councillors rejected 3. All materials are made easily available for use in the An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. the new regulations on library by students and teachers. grounds that they con- 4. Services of a competent staff. R ATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS 5. Functional arrangement of library quarters. stituted a change in the 6. Efficient organisation of materials. The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will religious status quo, to 7. Provision of materials in sufficient quantities to meet be MINIMUM PRICE - $5 to $30: $1.50. 5% THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4%' of the second $100 of the price; which Israel has committed the needs of both students and teachers. 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. h er sel f, and that they 8. Collections of materials from the school library are NOTE -Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. changed the Moslem mosque continuously sent to the classrooms for short-term loans, ranging in length from one class-period to several weeks into a Jewish synagogue. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) They also called on all (or a term). NAME Moslem preachers to devote 9. Materials are sent to some classrooms (or departmental sermons to condemning the heads) for long-term or permanent loans. 10. The resources of the library are easily available for usurpation of these Moslem home use. - Reprinted from "Journal of School Library ADDRESS....... ....... . . POSTCODE holy places. Association of Queensland, April 1975." At mid-August soldiers C ATEGORY were patrolling the streets IN-SERVICE TRAINING Hebron and supervising of D Next week's programme for Catholic primary school inESCRIPTION the access of Jews and Mos- service training is: They shrine. to the lems MONDAY, September 22, Grade 7. were enforcing the division TUESDAY, September 23, Grade 6. .... ............. ..... . . . of the holy place established WEDNESDAY, September 24. Grade 3. by the new regulations. THURSDAY, September 25. Grade 2. attention International From 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. The team of the Catholic Pastoral Institute will hold a focussed on the ancient town some 20 miles south Catechetical Seminar in Geraldton on September 26;27 of Jerusalem at the begin- and 28. $ ning of the year when the ................................................ SUBURB PHONE No • Information contained in Education File is United Nations Commission supplied by the Catholic Education Centre, Henry TO ADVERTISE on Human Rights accused Street, Shenton Park, 6008. Queries on matters AVAILABLE AT PHONE 25 2385 Israel of desecrating Mos- contained in it should be directed to the Centre. YOUR LOCAL DELI. lem and Christian shrines items for inclusion should be sent to the Press in the occupied territories. Secretary.

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THE

Poe Twcve

RECORD

Thursday, September 18,

Trotting Selections

1 Arena jottings

(Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) 7.30 - FOUR-%' EAR-OLD 'STAKES (Mobile). Peter Anstey, Fastease, Asti Spumanti. 8.00 - QUALIFYING STAKES (1). Willow Nelson, Prince Capri, Mona Lisa. 8.25 - WILDFLOWER HANDICAP. Butcher Byrd, Gay Winston, Red Safari. 8.50 - QUALIFYING STAKES (2). Bill Jose, Aldercy, Jidaluk Junior. 9.15 - FREE-FOR-ALL. (Mobile). Typhson, Zarurna, Light Badge. 9.45 - GIFT FINAL. Reasonic, Peuiche, Garcon Bleu. 1.0.15 - BORONIA HANDICAP. Wrackma, Huncarla, Sellwood. 10,45 - ORRCHID HANDICAP. True Raisarmagh, Huntvvorth, Leworthy.

1975

First Gaelic Games Carnival in Perth a great success

With the 100 per cent By BEI-RNA-1-Z13--ii.c' rise in Test players' pay, the visit of the West Indies and the proba- a good deal to do with the bility of a keen struggle running of the team On tour G a n rd eghe c hw aopupledwfist dienpu in the Sheffield Shield, l,vtey.ll as the prospects are bright for a bumper cricket The other Australian season in this State and, in problem p findingmocnc Open. osker indeed, in Australia. gpartner er ffor

could well at On Roy Abbott's W.A.C. Australian, least one West Bruce Laird, ' A. Test wicket there is apt WanadllypoEsidbw lyartdwso ,, irda pr oabc! to be some exciting cricket who i n the West Indies Test, parVictoria proved to be the champion Gaelic football State and New ably has matured since last ticularly with the great fast Best Bet: WRACKMA. South Wales the hurling champions at the first official Australian Carnival bowlers in both teams and season, the chance to be. come permanent members the solid, and in some in- of the Test of Gaelic Games at Trinity College playing fields, Manning, last weekend. team. stances, dashing batting on In the words of the secW.A. recovered and a Victoria went on to win each side. Laird was batting in fine retary of the West Austral- brilliant run by McCague the grand final, defeating form towards the end of At the time of writing no ian Gaelic Athletic Associa- appeared certain to result in New South Wales 8.9 (33) tour of England and isthea captain had been chosen to DONNA JUBILEE, a Cupidity next time they tion, Mr. Louis Byrnes, the a goal but he was brought to 1.9 (12). W.A. at least replace Ian Chappell and more accomplished Player Games were unqualified suc- down with a rugby-style had the consolation cf Grey filly by Althrey Don meet. the popular suggestion was than, say, Turner. BON PRINT, a bay geld- cess and the organisation tackle only ten yards from knowing that their margin that it would be between out of Our Jubilee, is raced Edwards, if he can against Victoria was lower). by her breeder, Mr. & Mrs. ing by Fair's Print' impress- and general conduct of them the goal. overThe award for Western Greg Chappell and the Vic- come his lazy, ineffective Wes Burnett and I consider- ed me when I watched the drew widespread appreciatorian former Test man Ian stroke at a WINNING Australia's fairest and best rising ball on ed her a certainty beaten in T.V. playback of the Bondi tion from the visitors. the off side is still a potentiplayer during the carnival Redpath. The president of the Aus- EFFORT the -Boronia Handicap over Graduation Stakes. A penalty kick w a s went to Mick Kennedy to It would seem to be a ally damaging opener in 900 metres. Starting from the outside tralian Gaelic Athletic AsThis filly did not get the b rrier he covered more sociation (Mr. John O'Dea) awarded but only a minor whom it was presented by pity if Redpath were pre- that, once set, he hits hard ferred to the younger Chap- enough to knock opening the ambassador. best on the start and was a ground than any other run- said that if Victoria did half score resulted. In the hurling grand final, pell, as Redpath must be bowlers out of the attack Soon afterwards, with the long way from the leader at ner yet was still able to as well as W.A. : had done the turn but finished second plug on into fourth place in organising the Games, game in the balance, the the situation was reversed. nearing the end of his Test in fairly quick time. to the promising filly Lu- behind a very smart horse everybody would be satis- Victorians produced two New South Wales beat Vic- career and has had to give The Sheffield Shield team up touring because of fambrilliant shots which eluded toria .10 (25) to 0.3 (3). pinari. As her half brother in THESEUS. This Trevor fied. ily and business commit- will miss John Inverarity Attendances on the Satui- the W.A. goalkeeper and at Jubilee Twist was at his Miles trained galloper will and Ross Edwards but alments. best as a two-year-old, I pay to follow at his next day were only fair, because half-time the scores were: NEXT YEAR of the W.A.N.F.L. semi- Victoria, 3.4 (13); W.A., Greg Chappell was dep- ready a squad of young The Games will be held am predicting that this Kev- c ouple of runs. p in Melbourne next year and uty to his brother on the layers are preparing to in Moore trained filly will SET CASE, a brown final, but about 2,000 peo- 0.5 (5). the citadel of tit storm the Sunday. attended on ple After the interval, the a W.A. association spokes- recent tour of England and win several races in the near horse by Test Case, is ownW.A. players, try as they man said that W.A. would did well. He should be given State team and there will be future. ed and trained by Frank AMBASSADOR no lack of talent available might, could accomplish be sending a football team. a chance. VENETIAN PRINCESS, Dixey and was the medium for the Shield games. ATTENDS little in attempting to stem a brown filly by Zvornik of heavy support in the TarOne of this State's diffiFurther, there is a good Among the 300 visitors the Victorian tide. out of Apteena, kept up the quin Graduation Stakes over culties he said, was the lack argument for placing RodUnder Marsh the team no to the State for the Games The Victorians swept of a "home" ground, and ney Marsh ahead of Red- doubt will be enthusiastic family tradition when she 1.200 metres. were about 150 players and down the field in direct at- overtures had been made to path. - showed abundant speed to He came from second last and spirited and should give lead the field by a big space at the corner to wind up in all the mainland States tacks and, had it not been the Shire of Belmont with spectators many enjoyable As the third selector on for the strong midfield play the object of leasing a coming to the turn. How- fourth place but the finish were represented. hours. The Gaelic football and of Mick Kennedy, the Vic- grolnd in the area for the tour and a close confidant ever, she tired in the run was so close that I felt sure of Ian Chappell, Marsh had were played hurling matches torians' score would have association's use. home and the Wilkes filly he had run second. This Cupidity collared her right Test Case stallion should in the presence of the Irish been much greater. There was also a need As it was, Victoria scored for more players, and it was on the line. I feel that she derive a lot of benefit from Ambassador to Australia, will benefit from the hit oat the run and he will reward Mr. Florence O'Riordan. a further two goals against hoped that the association and will turn the tables on his trainer for his patience. and the weekend was round- a tired defence and the final would gain an increased ed off with a 'gala dinner scores were: Victoria, 5.10 following which would enat the Sheraton Hotel. (25); W.A., 0.7 (7). able it to wrest the title At the dinner, Mr. O'Rifrom Victoria. ordan said that the first in- W.A. PLAYERS LOCAL GAMES vitation he received when Before the game, Western he took up his post in Aus- Australia's chances were The local Gaelic football TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE tralia was that from the lessened when the 6ft. 8 league games continue this W.A. Gaelic Athletic As- inches full forward Tony Sunday and any inquiries • In the Heart of the City • • sociation for the Games. Reilly was unable to take should be directed to Roy ALL MODERN COMFORTS He expressed appreciation his place because of an at- McCabe on 46 5403 or LouT.V., Phone, Tea and Coffee Making Facilities, THE CAR FIRM associaefforts of the of the is Byrnes on 87 5206. tack of influenza. Swimming Pool, Family Concessions. tion in organising and makof Distinction 150 BENNETT STREET, EAST PERTH ing the Games such a sucPhone: 25 3788 cess. Now operating from

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• `916.

HOTEL and A CCOMMODATION GUIDE

1

VICTORIA'S SUCCESS

Andy Fanowrios's death "severe blow to Catholic tennis"

How under the New Management of LINDSAY and WILLY KRINKS

Minutes to Trots, W.A.C.A., R.P.H. and St. Mary's

Also at the dinner were t he Deputy Premier. Mr. BAYSWATER HOTEL O'Neil, the Leader of the Opposite STATION TELEPHONE: 71 1224 State Opposition, Mr. TonTime Music and Dancing, Old kin, and prominent memFriday and Saturday community. of the Irish bers LES BARTLETT, Prop. In Western Australia's first football match against Widespread regret has been expressed at the Victoria on the Saturday, Wembley Hotel THE RAILTON t he W.A. forwards, led by death of the former Catholic champion tennis PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE the captain Neil McCague, player and committeeman, Andy Fanowrios, in a 5 Minutes from St. Mary's CCOMMODATION Victorians the A surprised boating mishap. Cathedral with their skilful play and, BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast He was West Australian DINING ROOM outmanoeuvring their op$5.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, ponents. scored four points Catholic Lawn Tennis AsPERTH M. F. CRANLEY, LiCerir4 in 1972champion sociation quickly. PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 However, at the 15-min- 73 and 1973-74. associaHe served on the was ute mark. Victoria awarded a penalty kick tion committee for a numAccommodation at CARLTON HOTEL which was converted for a ber of years during which Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee St. goal. and followed it up he gave outstanding service. Norbert Amateur Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking of Swimming Club is preparing Although pressure with two points. f acilities. $6.00 per day. business prevented his tak- for the new season and will Telephone: 25 2092 ing office as a member of hold a film night on Friday, 248 HAY STREET, East OF CHAIRMAN ROD EVANS DIRECTORS: t he committee for the cur- September 19, at St. Norrent season, he supported bert College, 135 Treasure t he association strongly and Road, Queens Park, at 8 • See us about your WEDDINGS ond was a willing donor. p.m. at which the 1975/76 PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM A n association spokes- summer season programme PHONE 22 1049 Moderate Rates man said that. as well as being presented. devoting 'time to the W.A. Northam's A ll past members and C.L.T..A ., Mr. Fanowrios COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL parents and intending new conducted coaching classes Manager Torn Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, at many Catholic schools members are welcome. The club is now open to all inin the metropolitan area. "His services to Catholic terested swimmers. Further information, ring tennis will be sadly missed," NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL the club president, Mr. Ab"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" the spokesman said. "Our deepest sympathy is bot. on 68 5283. Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH extended to his wife. RosaRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking lind, and family. facilities. $6.00 per day. FavtA&NsBob Garrett "Catholic tennis suffered P a severe blow with his WOWNINNWININPY #41.41,4^~4.• Permanent Accommodation 13 & B $30.00 W. 28 7566 Phone 28 7566 death. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS "We are sure that his many friends throughout HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL Australia will be deeply DouBLE * 76 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, PAINTING grieved, as we are, at his Special Family Rates Full Facilities premature passing. CONTRACTOR DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM "Apart from being an exThe all-purpose pub North of the River 20 Mabel Street tremely fine player. his 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY wonderful personality and SOUTH PERTH PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 charisma endeared him to Phone 67 2716 all who had the privilege Printed and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Rerord H°use of knowing him. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088 4 .4.41 , ~0.41 , 114P4,1P,INW,Nrve.41+0,

Swimming club plans

NEW TYRES RECAPS BATTERIES MECHANICAL REPAIRS Contact KEVIN HARFORD

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