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120 men enrol for training as acolytes Some 120 men of the archdiocese have signed up for the forthcoming training programme in preparation for the ministry of acolyte. It is also one of their dut- didates last year have enThis almost trebles the number who were instituted ies to see to the overall dorsed further nominees acolytes in the first cere- training of people who take this year. mony of its kind in Decem- part in the liturgy in varThe training programme ious ways. ber last year. . will give the men a short A further important de- introduction into the scriptThe new candidates have been chosen by the parish velopment concerns the tak- ural and theological meanpriests in conjunction with ing of communion to the ing of eucharistic liturgy as sick in their homes. parish councils. well as dealing with the This was formerly a func- practical use of the ministry The participants will complete the training program- tion reserved only to priests, at the parish level. me spread over three nights but in several parishes acolThe ceremony of institutand then will make a per- ytes now have a regular list ion will be preceded by a sonal application to the of elderly people confined weekend retreat for all the board of the acolytate for to homes and hospitals to participants. admission to the ministry. whom they take communArchbishop Goody will ion. institute them as acolytes in St. Mary's Cathedral on 46 APPOINTED Sunday, December 14.
LAST YEAR
PERTH ONE OF THE FEW
• Father Jude Forde, Franciscan, is pictured left during Mass of his ordination to the priesthood last weekend, giving Holy Communion to his brother, Mr. Pat Forde, of Morley. His mother and two sisters flew out for the ordination which took place in St. Brigiel's Church, Midland, on the Feast of St. Francis of it ssisi. Father Forde will return to the Eastern States to conclude his priestly training.
The new approach to Catholic missi rthil work
Forty-six acolytes received their commission from Archbishop Goody on DecPerth is one of the few ember 8 last year. The Church was endioceses in Australia to and knowledge of other The new proposed canhave launched into a full cultures and values." she didates come from thirty tering into a totally new programme of the acolytate. said. metropolitan parishes and era of misionary outFormerly it was one of one country parish; four Such a returning missionthe steps taken by a man parishes who submitted can- look that must be based ary had to have a positive going forward to the priestattitude to re-entering his on a deep respect for hood. or her home scene, and noc Pope Paul made history all peoples, a missionmessage of the gospel thAt ity as Christian people in have to challenge their oN.‘n one born of disappointmer t by restoring this ancient ofary specialist said in was being transmitted to she said. fice in the Church as a percreditibility an dbe aware or tiredness from his or her missionary endeavours. Perth this week. others. manent ministry available t he eyes of other people" of their blind spots as well to laity as a permanent priv"The local Church at the as of cultural values the "Countries like Australia "Each country — the Sister Majella Tracey, a ilege. that each has to offer th: same time has to be precreditabillose their could missionary included ones — Franciscan Missionary of The office of lector or pared to open up and reother". Mary who is secretary of reader was also made availceive these people back inmissionary Going as a the National Missionary able to the general laity at to their midst with the exWASHINGTON, (NC).— Council, was in country was not another Perth to the same time but so far A resolution proclaiming address Religious and laity necessarily a lifetime spent perience they have Rained." lectors have not been minlajella said. that "every person in this on developments in missionaway from one's countr . isterially instituted in Aus- country and throughout missionaries. the ary thinking and activity. Sister :tlajella explained. . 'Choosing tralia. world has the right to eat She herself has spen; whether members of ReThe archdiocese of MelAsked whether missionary — the right to a nutritionfive years as a missionary ligious Orders or laity, is bourne is studying the matally adequate diet" has been work meant baptising pain New Guinea before tak- thus not a matter of 'who ter of the lectorate. introduced in both the gans, Sister Majella replied ing up her present positiol. will go?' but a positive House of representatives t hat this attitude was "old statement that 'we will go' ASSISTANCE AT and Senate. "A missionary is a pers hat" and out of touch with to share our lives with who mox,es out of their to, o thers". COMMUNION The resolution, drawn up the missionary thinking excal scene but comes ha- t. The word acolyte came to in co-operation with Bread pressed at the Second Vatith a w..' 1;th of e.p.=rien.:c (• CONTINUED P. 5) ican Council and by Pope be used of persons for the World a Christian who Paul. served at the altar during citizens' lobby concerned Ma.ss. with hunger, would make However in the restoi a- this right to eat a "corner- ". . .GIFT TO lion of the ministry a more stone of U.S. policy," and a • important feature has been reference point in the for- THE WORLD" emphasised — the assistance mation of policy concern"We have to discover in distributing communion. ing "trade, assistance, mon- how Christ has revealed Where the numbers of etary reform, military spen- Himself to these peoples People wishing to receive ding and all other matters over the centuries and recommunion is likely to pro- t hat bear on hunger." late this to • how He has long a liturgical ceremony, The resolution was intro- communicated bishops may with us allow laity to duced in the Senate by through the gospel, she be called on to assist as ex- Mark Hatfield, and in the said. • traordinary • communion. ministers of House h Donald Fraser "We must have a deep (D-Minn.). respect for all people and PERMANENCY a desire to contact each ON INSIDE PAGES FAVOURED other so that each country's Calendar 4 Church could make a gift Archbishop Goody has expressed . th.: nrk1 -- New (iuihis preference ror Classified nea to Australia, India to • Advertising 10 permanent ministry of acolytes 11 Australia and not simply who are available Education File the other way around." to serve Let ters 11 archdioceseanywhere in the 4 whenever they News In Pars The task of the ordinary may be called Sister Philomena upon. people in the street in, this Acolytes ea Hata &fated wrote mud vest in an alb Earl 7 missionary concept was to iind assist CANNING HIGHWAY 10, 12 make sure that their daily the whole the priest during Sport (opposite Baena,Melville). of the Mass. T.V. and -Radio 9 -lives were not a lie to the • Sister MARY MAJELLA Phone 3131711
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RECORD
CRUSADE FOR MARY
Aloft,
First canonisation A public Family Rosary at of an fish Saint Lesmurdie in 700 years
her, united as one family under her mantle — the days on which we give witness before the world of our love and devotion. Up in the hills of SouthThese are two dates you ern France is also a church must enter now in your dedicated to Our Lady of diary and keep constantly in Lourdes. • By REGI NALD MAHER, Assistant mind. The former church is in Secretary, Crusade for Mary Fears, however, have Lesmurdie. The latter is in been expressed that with the Organising Committee Lourdes itself. two major functions, referVisitors to Lourdes canred to above, the current not but be deeply moved Within fourteen days the follower of Our Lord", says wave of devotion to Mary by the constant, flowing Feast of Our Lady of Mercy the Hilton parish bulletin, will recede, life will remurmur of prayer as thouswhile inviting parishioners turn to its normal, drab ands of rosaries ascend like followed. Como responded monotony, evil will cononce more — as they pro- to attend this Mass. incense to Heaven. all tinue to increase. do through We use this quotation bepose to On Friday evenings, at cause it is one whose truth In other words, it is all the Lesmurdie church, one Mary's feasts. The pattern was the same. should be brought to the just a waste of time. could be reminded of in the morning. The attention of one and all. Mass Lourdes. We were indeed happy to NO TEMPORARY Families gather there and rosary and Benediction in pray the rosary — Lesmur- the evening. Our Lady re- get in touch with the Cath- AFFAIR Such doubts, however, die's special contribution to membered constantly. De- olic Social Apostolate and learn that they so whole- can only spring from a votion to her increasing. the Crusade for Mary. heartedly support the Cru- complete misunderstanding sade for Mary. ONWARD DOUBTERS of the whole purpose and We found ourselves in spirit of the Crusade. MOVEMENT OVERCOME This is not intended as Hamilton Hill, like Co- full agreement with a view As usual, there were also have a Marian expressed that there should a temporary affair reaching mo, doubters when this idea of a public Family Rosary was Committee to handle the be a more thorough recog- a finale with the functions nition of Mary's place in of Sunday afternoon, NoCrusade. mooted. the Church. it steadily vember 30 and Monday a result, As Nearly 100 persons, hownight, December 8. ever, turned up on the first moves onwards. It is true that on these The Feast of Our Lady's REVIVAL OF occasion. days, our efforts over the was observed with DEVOTION Sorrows Faith in Mary's children It heartened us consider- Crusade period will be Mass. began to replace doubt. The Rosary of the Seven ably to know that the CSA crowned by public demonThe idea has one very would itself be considering strations. powerful factor. That is the Dolours was recited. But nobody forgets the Each meditation brought ways and means of bringrecognition of the family purpose of a crowning once to the congregation a fact ing this about. as a foundation. The observant will notice the coronation is over. In this Rosary, as in any that we tend to overlook — A coronation is a beginfamily rosary, not only are the deep sorrows of Our one reassuring fact that beadults and smaller children Mother in the work of our comes evident from the re- ning. ports appearing in this col involved but also the youth. redemption. RENEWAL From the parish of Our UMIL The most effective apClearly, the Crusade is With December 8, those proach to youth is through Lady of Mt. Carmel comes who love and trust Mary spreading. further good news. the family. The Angelus, the rosary begin a new life — a reCommencing from SepReports from Como substantiate our earlier state- tember 20, the rosary will and Benediction are back newal. It is a life that has quickment that here the Crusade be recited every Saturday among us. We are confident that ened over the days of the is thoroughly organised. evening there before the these beautiful traditional Crusade. The Feast of the Sorrows 6.30 Mass. Nor is this all. On Wed- devotions have returned to It is a life that has been of Our Lady was observed, manifesting once again de- nesday evenings there is a stay, with all the joy, the fed by all the graces bevotion to Mary. Novena Mass said in hon- consolation and the faith stowed on those who would honour her. There was Mass in the our of Our Lady of Mt. they bring with them. This revival of devotion And because grace abides morning; there was recita- Carmel. "Devotion to Our Lady to Mary, we see growing and she is the mediatrix of tion of the rosary and Benis the hall-mark of a true around us. is a preparing of all graces, we look forward ediction in the evening. the way of Our Lady. confidently and with hope 4 a 0 - 0 1110100 0 .04[4.111L- . November 30 and De- into the future after the cember 8 are the two dates Feast of her Immaculate on which we shall come to Conception.
Up in the hills of our metropolitan area is a church dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes.
I CLONTARF STREET APPEAL Friday, 24th October, 1915
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DUBLIN, (NC).— The first canonisation of an Irish saint in 700 years will take place this Sunday (October 12). Pope Paul will officiate at the formal canonisation of Oliver Plunkett, the Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland, who was executed in England in 1681. The canonisation follows official acceptance of a miracle due to the new saint's intercession. It occurred in Naples when an Irish Medical Missionary of Mary, a nun, placed a picture (.,f Oliver Plunkett under the pillow of a dying woman. She was cured.
SECRET WORK IN IRELAND Oliver Plunkett came from an old aristocratic family and studied for the priesthood in Rome. He was ordained Archbishop of Armagh in 1669 and travelled secretly to Ireland where persecution of the Catholic Church was rife. During his many years as a clandestine bishop, he preached in secret places to the laity and led campainging to educate the Irish clergy who were often illiterate. Often during his years as the Irish primate he travelled in disguise. For a time one such was that of an English officer and his opponents in Ireland complained to Rome that he frequented inns and talked to women. Ireland, at the time, suffered from serious disputes over lands from
which many Catholics were dispossessed and took to banditry. Bishop Plunkett negotiated with these dispossessed Catholics and obtained a pardon for them. however, was, He widely criticised for the good relations he insisted in maintaining with the Protestant ruling class in Dublin. Throughout his life. despite the prevailing religious tension. he was personally friendly with the Anglican rulers of the country.
'PAPIST PLOT' EXECUTION Oliver was the last victim of the notorious "Papist Plot" series of executions. He was tried first in Ireland but, despite the evidence of two apostate Franciscan priests who claimed he was organising armed revolt against the British, it was impossible to convict him. He was then transported to London where he was convicted and finally hanged, drawn and quartered at the place of execution, Tyburn, where so many common criminals and Catholic martyrs had died. On the afternoon af the canonisation. October 12, a new Mass of St. Oliver will be celebrated all over Ireland. Versions of this new Mass
Church union early in next century:Ex-AnglicanPrimate NEW YORK.— The former Primate of the Church of England has predicted a union of sorts with Catholicism early in the next century.
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which lays stress on the saint's willingness to reconcile with non-Catholics have been widely distributed in English and Gaelic.
Intellectuals "decide" on existence of God: Preachei
NEW YORK, (NC)..._ "The problem of our time in the Church is that so many Catholic intellectuals, drawing on sources alien to religion and Christianity, have decided that God exists only in nature, and in man, and is to be discovered only in the evolutionary development of a better world.' That assessment wag made by Monsignor C. A. Kelly, John's Univers.; ity, Jamaica, N.Y., in a homily at a Mass to celebrate the sixth annual God Day. Speaking of distortions of the teachings of the Second Vatican Council, Msgr. Kelly said: "Instead of developing a humanism that -begins and ends with God and His word, we- have whose religion civil source of wisdom is a social science textbook invariably written by someone who looks upon God as a myth and religion as valuable only if it makes life better for people, and society more orderly. "But, for the practising Catholic,- he adthd, "God is neither myth invented to explain what man does not understand, nor a social device symbolising the omnipotence of man himself 11.
"The Church speaks of God as the almighty person to whom man by his very nature and through faith in Christ must relate, to whom man must respond. if not now. then by the end of his
Archbishop Arthur M. Concerning divorce, he ordain women, then we do; if it doesn't, then we don't. Ramsey, retired Anglican said: Archbishop of Canterbury, "What's utterly wrong is "I doubt if there would made the observation in an be anything that would to anticipate the church's interview at Nashotah, Wis- separate our communions decision by doing something consin. about that." that is presently unlawful." "When unity between the His church was more communions comes," according to the archbishop, "lax" about divorce, he said, but pointed to the re"it won't be a takeover. cent Catholic trend which "It will mean that the "allows nullity far more Anglican communion be- freely than Anglicans." comes recognised in communion with the Holy See" in the same manner as the ORDINATION OF The Isidore Development AssocCatholic Eastern-rite churiation, a large self-help farm rehabWOMEN ches, he declared. ilitation project on Cheju Island, The only stumbling block The validity of Anglican Korea, needs two qualified volunwas the doctrine of papal orders was no longer a infallibility, "but even that problem, he asserted. teers. can be resolved," he said, According to Archbishop ( a) A tractor mechanic or ci mosn by conceding that the Pope Ramsey, Pope Leo XIII's is "the mouthpiece" for the declaration that Anglicans with extensive experience authority that "resides in did not validly ordain working with and repairing the whole body of the priests is "now irrelevant." tractors, forage harvesters, hay Church." He said that in his opinbalers, ploughs and all types of ion that decision had been heavy farm machinery; A BORTION AND overturned by the recent Catholic Anglican-Roman ( b ) An Agricultural graduate in DIVORCE International Commission. with pract-
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Speaking of the recent He admitted, however that great differences divid- ordinations of women in ed the two churches on the the Episcopal (Anglican) Church, he noted that the matter of abortion. problem was "more promi"The line the Anglican nent in the United States Church has taken is that than on the continent. abortion is wrong except "In the U.S. it has beto save the life or health come an obsession. I wish of the mother," he said. "I think, however, that they'd think about other abortion has gone too far things." His own view was that both in England and Am"if the Church decides to erica," he added.
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'Thursday, October 9, 1975
THE
RECORD
Page Three
CRUCIAL ROLE OF FAMILY PRAYER • The Crofts family (pictured) were one of several family groups that took part in a liturgy intended to emphasise the role of family prayer. For the Prayer of the Faithful, Brian Crofts is seen at the microphone, watched by members of his family (from left), Timothy, Mrs. Moya Crofts, Philomena, SteDaniel, John, phen, Maureen and Mr. Alan Crofts. Brother Pat O'Doherty, vocations director for the Holy Spirit Christian Brothers Province, commented on the occasion: "Too often today, we hear so much about the family breakdown in life. "Very little mention is made of our numerous'. Australian Catholic families who are living up to their responsibilities. "Never before has so much depended on the family for the promotion of vocations. "Where there are families who pray together, there will be forthcoming' young men and young women who will be prepared to follow Christ's challenge of accepting his invitation to enter the priestly or Religious life." Priests and Religious would be unanimous in saying that they owed their own priestly and Religious vocation under God, in no small way,' to the encoura2ement, support, understanding and prayers of their families, he added.
P. and F. policy on teachers'I Convoy goes as; Nuncio returns pay may alter Sydney Federation of "This Convention opposParents and Friends' Ases the concept of the proposal (in the Schools Comsociations may support mission Report on funding the principle of payfor the Triennium 76-78) ment of teachers' salarthat 'fully supported nonies by governments folGovernment schools will be lowing a general conexpected to accept and opvention in Sydney last "(3) Many parishes are vide the money for schools erate under conditions, that week. forced to supplement school to employ the teachers of in the
report's own words involve the risk that there If adopted, this would income from parish funds their choice. represent a radical change to enable essential school "Thus, the autonomy of can be no guarantee that in policy by the Catholic maintenance work to be the schools is maintained as the orientation of these carried out. parent movement. the teachers are still em- schools will be entirely Present policy is in line "It is probable that this ployed by. and answerable preserved' with Australian Episcopal subsidy could be drastically to, their own school authorConference policy which reduced if salaries were ities because the amounts holds that a per capita paid in full rather than hav- received are paid direct to grant should be made for ing to be subsidised from schools NOT directly to all children in non-govern- fees to the extent that they the teachers. ment schools, with a load- are new. "There is also the quesing in favour of those tion of how the payment schools and pupils with FEES AND of teacher salaries might special need. accord with the general At the same convention, INFLATION PARIS, (NC). — Brother the Federation agreed to "(4) Unless the problems view that schools in need Alfred Stanke, a Franciscan a motion which insisted on of inflation and keeping of be advantageously benefited. who helped French victims more direct parent repre- fees to a reasonable level of Nazism despite his war- sentation on Catholic edu- can be overcome there will REMEDIAL time German army um- cational committee struct- be no chance of continuing TEACHING form, has died at the age ures, such as the State and our schools system in its "This might be encompasof 71 of injuries suffered national Catholic education present form let alone the sed in a policy statement in an accidental fire. commissions. erection and staffing of which recognises that payschools in the newer areas ment of teachers' salaries He is mourned by hunto replace those closed. be geared to a standard pudreds of French Resistance ADVANTAGES, down in the inner city sub- pil-teacher ratio and that veterans and Jews who AUTONOMY urbs where the population there be supplementation of knew him at the Gestapo On the payment of teachprison in Bourges, cential er salaries, an executive dis- has diminished. assistance where needed (a France, in 1942 and 1943. cussion paper was tabled "On the issue of auto- clear example would be Many Jews survived only which outlined a number of nomy, it is noted that the that schools having a high because the Franciscan advantages in such a pro- concern about losing auto- proportion of children refriar, a sergeant-nurse at posal, and discussed the nomy is not only related to quiring remedial teaching would need more teachers the prison, listed them as thorny question of the pre- teacher salaries. suffering from infectious servation of autonomy and and thus attract greater as"To the extent that sistance)." diseases so that they would methods by which its authnot be shipped to certain or thought this autonomy schools receive assistance A motion included in the from governments, there is death. could be preserved. difficulty that discussion paper was deferthe always In part, the paper reads: His first encounter with their autonomy will be thre- red so that the view of "It is clear that payment a prison was in 1936, when atened. member associations could salaries teacher of by way SS Stormtroopers (Nazi be canvassed further. elite soldiers) invaded his of government assistance AFEGUARDS S advantages: certain has monastery and arrested the THE RATIO "(1) It contains a built-in "What has to be done in friars. This motion was: "That inflation factor. these circumstances is to enBrother grants to nonrecurrent Stanke therefore, negates was "This sure that there are proper quickly released, continued the need to continually beg safeguards to the autonomy government schools from tis work in hospitals government sources be on and the Government for in- of schools: was conscripted the basis of meeting teacher into the creases in an endeavour to German army in "Clearly, in seeking the salaries according to an ac1940. counteract inflation so that Trained as a military payment of teachers' salar- ceptable pupil-teacher ratio, the real value of the assistnurse at Paris, he was sent ance as promised is re- ies what is being asked is such subsidies to be paid to the Bordiot Prison not that the government direct to schools administraat tained. Bourges, where employ the teachers but tion authorities." he comforted and helped resistance that the government proCENT 80 PER pnsoners tortured Another motion carried by the N.,,,,,,,,orsesenoipM~4r10, 1"0.4 , 11, 1 ,4P "(2) Teachers' salaries acGestapo. was: count for approximately 80 "This convention expresper cent of recurrent expenClassified Advts. diture in most schools. ses grave concern at the r ecommendation "It is unlikely that the PAINTING in (the Schools Commission proportion will drop in the immediate future. It should CONTRACTOR Report on Funding) that parents of children attendbe remembered that in high 20 Mabel Street, ing non-government schools schools — where all other $4 PREPAID SOUTH PERTH are expected to pay incosts to the parent are, FOR 30 creases in fees propOrtiort-' higher -- teachers' salaries WORDS POST OR CALL Phone 67 2716 ate to increases in average are a greater per pupil cost AT THE OFFICE weekly earnings. than in primary schools. -
German priest, wartime hero of France, dead at 71
ROME, (NC).— The Apostolic Nuncio to Spain returned there at virtually the same moment when the Spanish Government, annoyed at Pope Paul's repeated pleas for the lives of five terrorists the Government executed, withdrew its ambassador to the Vatican.
Archbishop Luigi Dadaglio, the papal envoy, said he was just going back to his job at the end of a month's vacation. But even though his return to Spain was coincidental with the end of his vacation, it was also coincidental with the most serious rift between the Vatican and Spain since the end of the Spanish Civil War. His return was expected to help heal that rift.
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THE RECORD
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T HF
Page Four
Archdiocesan Calendar October 12
15 13
Confirmation, Kondinin. The Archbishop. Confirmation, Hyden. The Archbishop. 11 a.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral, Mass to mark the canonisation of Blessed Oliver Plunket. 8 p.m. The annual IVfajellan Mass at the Redemptorist Church. The Archbishop. 9 a.m. At North Beach, a Mass of thanksgiving to mark the centenary of the Sisters of the Holy Family.
The Ted Grants of ortham celebrate diamond jubilee A Northam couple, prominent in the Catholic Church, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. (Ted) Grant celebrated the diamond jubilee of their marriage on September 29. Edward Thomas Grant Archbishop Goody. At a small celebration married Ellen Duff in Saint Mary's Cathedral, in Saint Joseph's Conthe following Perth, on September 29, vent, Mass, telegrams were 1915. They have three child- read from the Queen, ren — Thomas, a priest The Governor General, attached to the Passion- the Apostolic Nuncio, ate Fathers in Geelong, the Prime Minister, Mr. Patrick, .; a Whitlam, the Premier, Victoria; Christian Brother at Bin- Sir Charles Court, and doon; and Mary, Sister many others. Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Gemma, a Sister of Saint Joseph of the Apparition ehildren of Irishmen, lived in Bunbury from at Hilton Park. On the celebration day. 1915 until 1920; then in Father Grant said a Mass Perth until 1929. They then moved to of thanksgiving in Saint Joseph's Convent, Nor- Northam where they tham; Patrick and Mary have remained ever since. Mr. Grant worked in read the lessons. A bridesmaid of the the Railways from 1907 1915 wedding, Mrs. E. until he retired in 1957. Both have been exMurphy, was present as also was Mr. Grant's sis- tremely active in practicter, Mrs. Riddett (95), a ally every phase of Catholic life. niece and nephew. Mrs. Grant, crippled Mrs. Sept. Chidlow. a long-time family friend by disease, has been virtually confined to her also attended. During Mass, a bless- home for 13 years; Mr. ing from Pope Paul was Grant has done all the read, and also a letter of necessary housework durfrom ine that time. congratulation
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WA. Catholic women to go to Canberra
Thursday, October 9, 1975
NEWS IN PARS M
AJELLANS Mrs. Carmel Downey and Mrs. Marie Boswell are the two Catholic feast-day of St. Gerard Majella will be ceie, The Women's League delegates to the forthcoming National Conference of brated at the Redemptorist Monastery in North Perth Catholic Women to be held in Canberra. on Wednesday, October 15, with Mass at 8 pm, and
lutions from the biennial supper afterwards. Another 22 women from women. On Tuesday, October 14, the Highgate Majellan group Australia has an inter- conference, for it is in this W.A. are expected to be at will meet at the home of Mrs. Ann Anthony, 2 wood. way that women, is Catholic and national secretary this 27th biennial gathering lands Street, Menora, at 8 p.m., where Mrs. Eve Wiliam which will attract 250 visi- represented on the board of united in common purpose will talk about the IVIajellans. tors, including 20 from New the World Union - and at and in their love for Christ and their neighbour, can World Conferences. Zealand. become disa powerful influbeen ssues I have that The conference theme will be "Woman — An cussed by member organi- ence for good in society MASS FOR DEAF The next Mass for the Deaf will be held on October agent of change for a More sation of the Australian today. 18 at 6.30 p.m. in the Holy Rosary Church, Angelico Just Society"; it is an ex- Council over the past two VALUES ARE Street, Doubleview. Mass will be celebrated by Father tension of the discussion years include the Family McKenna, and interpreters will use fingerspelling/signiag held at the world meeting Law Bill, the Royal Com- "CHANGELESS" "Christian values and and cued speech. The Gospel story will be mimed by of Catholic women in Dar- mission on Human Relationships, the Capital Ter- principles are fundamental Mrs. Rae Gibson and friends. After Mass, supper will be Es-Salaam last year. served in a room adjoining the Church. ritory Crimes Ordinance and changeless. The Australian Council Bill, poverty and justice, "True, the terminology of Catholic Women current- discrimination, the teaching changes, and glancing back ly represents 28,000 mem- of religion in State schools, through the titles of themes CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE bers fro mthroughout Aus- advertising and indecent over the past 40 years reThe Catholic Women's League annual card tralia who share the com- literature. minds us that the task is far proceeds to the bursary fund, will be held on party with Thursday, mon title "Catholic Wofrom completed, and basic- October 30, at 1 p.m. in Highgate Hall. Players may men's League" in eight or- "STRONG VOICE" ally the commitment is the play whatever card game they choose. ganisations. Miss Ines Palandri, W.A. same — to be labourers in Shifts for Beagle Bay Mission must be in before the end of November so as to ensure their arrival at the Each state organisation State president of the C.W. the vineyard of Christ. "Membership begins at mission in time for Christmas. Although this is a protakes turn at holding office L., said this week: branch level, and any ject of the league, it does not necessarily have to be con-"By parish its very organisation, in the Australian Council the Australian Council of Catholic woman interested fined to league members; Any reader who wishes to for two years. Catholic Women is a strong in starting a branch of the donate a shift may do so. Particulars may be obtained At the biennial confer- voice in expressing the Catholic Women's League from Miss Palandri (67 2217) or Mrs. Clarke (57 3447), Mrs. Carmel Downey and Mrs. Marie Boswell are our ence resolutions from rep- Catholic viewpoint on mor- should encourage her parweek in Canresentatives are received al, social and economic ish priest to have one form- delegates to the National Conference, next berra. and forward action planned. matters which affect the ed. "Also, affiliation with the The Australian Council is whole of Australia. "Each member at State, Catholic Womens League a member body of the World Union of Catholic diocesan or parish level by existing Catholic wo- CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB Women's Organisations re- should be co`mmitted to men's organisations is enFormer members of the Catholic Young Ladies Club presenting some 36 million helping implement the reso- couraged". will meet at the home of Mrs. A. McEwan, 50 Edinboro, Street, Mount Hawthorn, on Saturday, October 18, at 2.30 p.m. Those intending to be present are asked to phone 24 2581 before October 15.
1Pope condemns the executions in Spain, "murderous" poky
VATICAN, (NC).— Pope Paul issued a "ringing condemnation" of the "very harsh repression" in Spain which resulted in the execution of five terrorists. Only hours after the execution, the Pope said that he was bitter that General Franco, the Spanish Chief of State, had chosen the path of "murderous repression" and had not heeded the Pope's three personal appeals for clemency for the condemned men. "Just last night," the Pope told an audience crowd. "after having learned the news that the condemnations had been confirmed. we once again implored the person responsible, in the name of God, to choose the path and magnanimity of clemency rather than that of murderous repression. "But we were not heeded."
SIX WERE REPRIEVED General Franco spared the lives of six terrorists but let stand the exectition orders of five others ') convicted of killing policemen. In his talk. the Pope ,) condemned the acts of , ' terrorism. ( "But we must follow up this condemnation with a ringing condemnation of a very harsh repression which has even ignored the appeals made quarters many from executhose against tions," he said. The Pope's words and actions touched off a diplomatic crisis between the Vatican and Spain considered to be unequaled during Franco's 36year rule.
TENSION Spain's ambassador to the Holy See. Gabriel Fernandez de Valdecrama y Moreno, was Called back to Madrid "for
consultations," according to Spanish officials. The high-level official delegation from Spain which had been sent to the Vatican to attend the canonisation of the Spanish-born John Macias did not attend the rite. In his talk the Pope said that he asked "Spanish authorities" to reconsider their decision in light of the canonisation of "an illustrious son of Spain." During the canonisation ceremony the Pope
said: "Our joy would have been more complete if recent days had not been darkened by the events which everyone is aware of." The Pope concluded his audience talk with a prayer for the executed: "In this sad hour, we raise a special prayer to the Lord that He, the God of mercy and pardon, may receive the souls of these poor slain people and comfort their grieved relatives."
Jesuit charged in Philippines under martial law
MANILA, (NC).— A young Jesuit priest was charged by the martial law government of this country for conspiracy to commit rebellion.
CATHOLIC NURSES' GROUP
A film evening will be held by the Catholic Nurses' Group at the St. John of God School of Nursing Lecture Theatre, on Wednesday October 15 at 7.30 p.m. The main feature is "Happy Death Day" adapted from the play of Pete Howard, dealing with the rifts between differing philosophies of life, between faith and atheism; it is also a comment on the power of science to transform the world. All nursing staff are invited to attend; admission is free but a donation to defray the film cost may be made.
CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB
Father Graham Crawford, O.M.I. has been appointed chaplain to the Catholic Social Club and it is hoped that occasional home Masses may be included in the club programme. Proceeds of a party to be held at 9 .Marlock Road, Woodlands, on Saturday, November 1, will be donated to the Catholic Welfare Bureau. Anyone interested in the club's activities, including house parties, cabarets, bushwalks and picnics is welcome to phone Marie Quinn, after hours 67 3785.
AQUINAS EUCHARISTIC FESTIVAL
The annual eucharistic procession will take place at Aquinas College on Sunday, October 26, commencing at 2.45 p.m. The theme of the occasion will be marriage to coincide with the conclusion of parish and school discussions on the recent Pastoral Letter on marriage. the Stickers for cars carrying the sick are available from Catholic Church Office, Victoria Square.
CHRISTIAN BROTHER A PPOINTMENTS
Victoria Brother Terrence A. Casey, at present at East commencing Park, has been appointed superior at Collie, of in 1976. Re-appointed superiors for a further term office are Brothers John V. Mann of Leederville and Patrick S. Kelly of East Victoria Park. _ 1
HEALTH CLASSES
education St. Norbert College is to conduct health telephone classes. Any person interested is invited to 68 4594, after hours 68 2729 before October 11.
CHRISTIAN FESTIVAL
interde• United Christian Artists, combined with an A public announcement other lay persons were from ministers comprising committee church omination from the Department of cleared of subversion char- n Christian faiths, will sponsor a Christian Festival at all 15, from Defence said that Father ges. Supreme Court Gardens on Saturday, October displ.aya, stalls, Edicio de la Torre, S.J., numerous Father de la Torre and 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. There will be activin.ea and 17 lay persons were the others were arrested by arts and crafts, music, drama and associated Chrlet also accused of "possession, the military last year -after which would assist in spreading the gospel of Jesus or.garr publication and circulation a series of raids on what or support any programme already in motion. Theor be interested in contacting any group at thla of subversive materials." the Defence Department isers would yidual wishing to operate a stand or display Martial law was imposed described as "underground festival. on the Philippines on Sep- houses." INershr tember 21, 1972. These houses were loThe administration of cated in Manila and subPresident Ferdinand Marc- urbs and Baguio City, the os said that it was necess- Philippines summer capital. ary to prevent the nation OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Since martial law was from slipping into a state imposed, the Government C orneal Lens Consultants of political chaos. has not announced the ex21 5344 Among the accused were act number of members ef 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — four young women. 68 4831 ; religious organisations who C AROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — The announcement also have been imprisoned, re73 1929 DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — said that another priest, leased or are still being
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Manuel Lahoz, S.J., and 16 held.
Thyrsday, October 9, 1975
E
RECORD
Reflection-day series for parish pastoral councillors ends
Page Five
• ^4'.itip,
The recent series of days of reflection for parish pastoral council members was concluded last weekend with sessions at Kalgoorlie and Merredin. At Kalgoorlie, 35 laity eluded the Aborigines and about methods and techniand four priests, including their needs, the matter of ques in running a parish r epresentatives from Bould- transient populations in council, even down to coner and Coolgardie, attend- mining and country towns duct at meetings. and the need to involve ed. However, the aim of the At Merredin, 40 lay peo- youth in the work of the series had been to broaden ple from ' the surrounding Church. their pastoral vision and to areas of Wyalkatchem, Wes- PROBLEMS ARE include their own personal tonia, Trayning, KellerberCOMMO N rin, Beacon, Kuntinoppin, At Merredin, it was felt apostolate as part of the Quairading, Narembeen, that many parish councillors Church in 1975, especially in their personal growth as Mukinbudin, Bruce Rock were already engaged in and Southern Cross assem- community activity in a a Christian serving on a bled, with five priests. variety of ways; some, how- parish council. Catholic Social Apostolate ever, had not seen this part team members, Jim Mio- of their commitment to lin, Harry Child and Father Christian living. Aldous travelled to KalOne group said that they goorlie early in order to reassurance in hearfound train discussion leaders. ing that their own local For the Merredin gathparish council problems ering, they were joined by were common in other parRay and Fran Davern, Den- ishes as well. • Pictured at the In a period of educaThelma Child Lynch, is Western Australians withThey said that they saw tional Merredi n gathering develop ment Colreavy . and Frank out distinction will find Sishow Christian involvement such as the present one, parish of ter Albertus' pastoral gleanings XTENS in the ION E went further than routine Dominican Sister Mary I rwin-Gre enough District of councillors matters in the parish and (from OF ROLE Albertus Bain, has renappealing and oftentimes At Kalgoorlie, an open- that they had to see the dered left): Des Kelly (Wysurprising interest. an importa nt sering talk was given by Harry ordinary things of life also vice to the role of the "Ancient Landmarks" was alkatchem), George Child and Jim Miolin fol- as important. printed by Westralian NewsCatholic Church in this lowed with an address on THE AIM McInnes (Mukinbud• A review by Father MARTIN papers and published recentdevelopment by writing the Church in the world. Some councillors reportNEWBOLD of "Ancient Landmarks", ly by the University of in), Lou Norrish Later, in discussions, ed that they were trying to "Ancient Landmarks, a Western Australia. by Sister MARY ALBERTUS BAIN, ( Kununoppin) councillors said that they involve non-practical Cath- Social and Economic and At today's prices the 431 saw their role to extend be- olics in the life of the History of the Victoria O.P. Brian Kelly (Narem pages selling at $10 a copy District of Western Ausyond the defined limits of Church. is reasonable. A good in- been). a parish community of prac- Organisers of the series tralia 1839-1894." points out in his foreword that the history of the dex rounds off a fine protising Catholics. said that many who had aser....oirommatminro,,,emmesimmem to "Ancient Landmarks" Catholic Church She in Austra- duction. chose 1839 as starta Problems mentioned in attended admitted that they that the book "is more than lia has been written for too Kalgoorlie discussions in- had expected to be told ing point because in that a readable narrative about lone by hagiographers. . year the name Victoria was given to the area covered by one of our earliest successSINCE ful farming districts: it also CONTRIBUTIONS LEIC API P - hotorall her study. The Victoria District, offers insights and suggest- TO W.A. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY I stretching from Dandarra- ions which will be of use With so much Caiholic ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE and interest in the wider material untouche gan in the south to Shark d by any L ARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Bay in the north of W.A., context of Australian hist- writer, the Catholic Church ory." was named by George Grey, in Australia needs writers Phone 25 2765 who explored it after being like Sister Albertus who are 2nd FLOOR , LONDON COURT shipwrecked on its coast in NO CATHOLIC prepared to do the hard ( Tce Endl , PERTH 1839. OVER -EMPHASIS grind of "research"; Sister Majella said that is one an dthe various Only in this way can they soThe The Professor's observabook's coverage Australians have not been cieties and agencies are ceases in 1894 when this tion is important because come up with material to sufficiently aware of their groups of people between previously isolated area the reader who peruses this give local Catholics and lay missionaries who had whom there had to be edu- formerly cut off from thie work expecting heavy Cath- others a fair and balanced come back into their midst cation and reconciliation southern settlements by dist- olic emphasis and the pro- picture of the mighty conafter service overseas. about their particular aims," ance and arid sand plains, motion of unimportant set- tributions made to W.A. by OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST . She said that Australia she said. was connected by rail to the tlers merely because they the Catholic Church and its had a higher percentage of variou s works. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS were Catholic, will discover Sister Majella most re- capital in the south. lay missionaries for its The danger is always preone such insight. cently has been sent to Catholic population than sent that the part played by 'ERIN: 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 Japan to attend an Asian P ROFESSOR'S Deserved credit is given. all most other countries. the Churches in this lERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE meeting of Religious TRIBU to 21 8151 the TE Susteady temperate State could be relegated Over 800 Australians had to settlers REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET who an unjustly minor place by This book is no mere re- Methodist been lay missionaries over- periors as representative of 3 5 2602 seas — fifty per cent of the Religious superiors of search project written from formed the greater part of hostile or insensitive writers. - OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 Austra the pioneerin lia. g body. a distance, but the thorough them, in New Guinea. While in W.A., she spoke and human approach . . . FOR ALL This is objective history as of one to public, meetings at Bun- made familiar with the area Australian Christians "WEDDING need CHRISTIANS bury and at Perth and had by many years of teaching it today. This makes Sister AlbertA sked what sort of re- a special meeting with local Perhaps there is truth in us' book and her apostollationship ought to exist be- Religious Major Superiors in it. . Professor J. Bolton rightly the common enough opinion ate of writing history in the tween the development spirit of Vatican II so valagencies of the Church that - Sole Agents -uable a guide in fair dealhave grown up in recent ing for all who are Christyears and the older Pondians and historians. ficial Mission Societies, SisWhen history today is ter Majella said that there such a huge canvas to study had to be a 'wedding' . 65-171 Hay Street, Subiaco it becomes necessary for "Both arms of the Churmost people to specialise in ch have to realise that 81 5700 selected areas, as with their aims are not separate LATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY stamps. but that the Church's effort
Church in Victoria district development
MERREDIN GATHERING
Missions (from page 1)
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Renmano Altar Wine
Catholic schools claim 220m. from Government
Pope Paul is not ill
VATICAN CITY, (NC). — Pope Paul's recent 78th birthday was marked by the usual flurry of rumors about his health and by explicit denials from authoritive Vatican sources. "We can reassure body that the Pope everyis well," the Vatican City daily newspaper L'Osservatore Romano said. The newspaper, noting a se nsationalistic cover-story alleging that the strenuous Pace of Holy Year is "killing Pope story in Paul," called the "a child's Tempo magazine fi anything butrecracker" and a journalistic scoop. The Italian Put out the magazine had cover-story in its issue dated September 26, the Pope's birthday.
PARIS, (NC).— Catholic schools in France have set in motion a legal suit against the Government for one billion francs ($220 million) on grounds that State grants to Catholic schools are not arriving as provided by law. The General Secretariat for Catholic Education has announced that suits against the Finance Ministry would go ahead on November 15 if 12,000 Catholic schools have not by then received satisfaction for legal claims filed in July against the Education Ministry. Under a 1959 law, private (nearly always Catholic) schools under contract with the Government have their teachers' salaries paid and are also supposed to get sums for other operating costs equivalent to those provided to public schools.
Decrease since 1967
But payments to the private schools have fal-
len below the prescribed level consistently since 1967. A government study showed the payments over the past three years were 66 percent below the legally prescribed level. The Catholic schools got an agreement from the Government to make up this difference at a rate of 22 per cent a year over the next three years. But the newly announced Government Budget for 1976 provided for only 5 percent adjustment. With 85 percent of the Catholic schools running deficits and with many carrying heavy bank debts, their authorities decided legal action was
needed in view of this latest failure by the Government to meet its obligations under law.
Government's failure
The one-billion-franc total being demanded covers both estimated losses and interest. The General Secretariat for Catholic Education claims that the severe financial problems created by the Government's failure to meet its obligations are stunting the development of Catholic schools. Principals of the Catholic schools do not want to increase tuition fees, since this would prevent many children from obtaining a Catholic education.
COOLBEV HY ST
'lb help you be abetter catechist
"Catechesis and Religious Education in a Pluralist Society" is one of the most important catechetical works yet to appear. The author (Bro. R. M. Rummery, an Australian) gives a historical presentation of the evolution of traditional catechetics, analyses the modern catechesis concept and—most important —presents the implications of the discussion in a way that will be of enormous practical benefit to you in your work.
Reviewers' comments include:— an impressive book, scholarly and well organised ... should be required reading for all dedicated catechists."— Bro. I. B. Duffy. Published by
E.J. DWYE
'. . . this excellent contribution to the catechetical world ... a tremendous contribution to the field of serious catechetical literature ... should be a highlight of this present decade."—Marie McIntyre, Editor, Religion Teacher's Journal (USA). a special appositeness to our situation should be carefully pondered on by all those who have religious education at heart."—Dr. John F. Kelly, Director, National Pastoral Institute of Religious Education. "1 commend this book for its system, detail, clarity and sympathy."—From the preface by Ninian Smart, Professor of Religious Studies, University of Lancaster. Now available from your bookseller at $5.73*. • Recommended retail price. Cur. Kippax & Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, N.S.W. P.O. Box 492, Darlinghurst, N.S.W. 2010. Phone (02) 211-4533. TG.DCR.1
THE
Thursday, October 9, 1975
RECORD
"The RECORD NEWSPAPER" has pleasure in announcing its . . .
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Audience with the Pope The Reocrd Pilgrimage and World Tour is exactly what is says — it is a magnificent and unforgettable pilgrimage to the great Christian places and shrines of Europe tour and a round-world tour, with all the pleasures and wonders that such a time the first for things such experiencing are who those for all above entails, The tour will cross the Pacific Ocean and call at Tahiti, Balboa, Cristobal, Curacao, San Juan and Vigo The itinerary, not equalled by that of any tour available in Australasia, has been c arefully and expertly arranged by highly reputable and qualified, local and overseas travel organisations, which are assisted by experienced and knowledgeable C atholic advisers, both clerical and !ay. From start to finish, a strong emphasis is placed on the spiirtual and religious f actor. Chaplains provide a full, daily ministry at all stages. Inevitably, of course, prominent places like Rome, Lourdes and Fatima are visited. But many on the pilgrimage achieve a life-long ambition by visiting shrines linked with Assisi and St. Francis; Padua and St. Anthony; favourite or patron saints Lisieux and the Little Flower. For most, inevitably, the visit to Rome and attendance at a Papal Audience is the highlight and unforgettable experience. Few pilgrims are ever the same after they hay been captured by the unique and altogther remarkable spirit of Lourdes. More and more are responding to Fatima and its extraordinarily relevant message of prayer and penance for today's world. For all, there are unexpected spiritual surprises like a visit to the great underground Basilica at the Valley of the Fallen, near Madrid (now regarded as a "must" for all pilgrims in Europe). Both in a tourist and pilgrimage sense, the great European cities have much to offer —Lisbon, Madrid, Paris, Venice, Caceres, Avignon, the French and Italian Rivieras, Pisa, Florence, Innsbruck, Lucerne, Heidelberg, Cologne, the Hague, Ant werp, Brussels, London and countless others.
This is your floating hotel, the magnificent s.s. 'AUSTRALIS' (35,500 tons) the beautiful flagship of Chandris Lines and one of the world's largest one-class liners. This great ship has been designed to give you every comfort and convenience. Here is a compact floating city with everything you need close to hand; men's hairdressing, ladies beauty salon, duty free shop, cinemas, swimming pools, library, laundry service. In her happy atmosphere of gay informality you meet people and make new friends. Australis living is relaxed and happy. There are leisure activities for everyone. You can swim outdoors or indoors, play deck games, keep fit in the gymnasium or watch a film. At night there is dancing and cabaret. For the not so energetic, there is always a place on deck in the sun or und.er the stars, in the bars or lounges. Sea air does wonders for the appetite and from the well planned menus you can have wholesome English and Continental food served in the friendly and efficient manner to be found on Australis. Bedtime—and your cabin welcomes you . . . comfortable, well-furnished to make you feel at home, whatever type you choose. WOES
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THE
Thursday, ,October 9, 1975
Page Seven
RECORD
'Squeaky' Fromm 'symptomatic of U.S. permissiveness'
toward -terror and nihilism,
N W YORK, (NC ).violence and anarchy," Mrs. ("Squeaky") 1 Lynette Luce said, was growing beFromme, the young wocause brutal, bizarre, sexi man charged with havually titillating acts bring ing attempted to assas"instant fame", the goal of "our increasingly existentiaf sinate President Ford is world." symptomatic of the mothe as or liberalism, She concluded: istic peridentified generally and Nirs. forces, relativism attacked ral Luce also "Elizabeth Seton, the first missiveness of religious what she called "the liberal as 'conservative', who lack intellectuals prefer to call it. belief that are wide- view" that "although 'crime' 'compassion' (a favourite 'humanism', has become the native American to be canspread in U.S. society, existed, there were no crim- liberal buzz-word) for the dominant philosophy of our onised as a saint, couldn't make the cover of Time. Clare inals — only 'sick' people, 'sick', the alienated and the educators. to according "But Lynette Fromme "Its dregs are the ideas of and misguided 'reformers', underprivileged." Boothe Luce, the noted made it. She continued: "In the the counter-culture." driven to commit their acts writer. "It is getting late." The counter-culture thrust of protest by the political course of this century, athe-
In an article .in the "Wall Street Journal". Mrs. Luce, playwright, author, former member of Congress and former Ambassador to Italy, contended that poverty .and illiteracy, "today's favourite explanation and apologia for youthful criminality, do not explain her (Miss Fromme)". Mrs. Luce pointed out that Miss Fromme was brought up in a comfortable middle-class home and was How true it is of the voice revealing character. in her first year in college These people do not speak A good voice is really a "when her father, a well-toway merely to spare this speaker. the for asset vital EARLE, B.Sc., PHILOMENA M. Sister By engineer aeronautical do their throats. Just as words Just a single voice can kicked her out, apparently Dietetics, A A.I.M.T Dip. .T.N.A., get their resonance from the because she was promiscu- cover a wide range of air from the lungs acting on S t. John of God Hospital, Riyervale sounds, but, above all else, ous and insubordinate." the vocal chords, so it is it must remain unforced and natural. MANSON AND • That the voice has in the mouth that they take throat, for as it gets dry the shape. One might modify the voice becomes raucous: and greater clarity. "FATHER voice — the quality of the one may become extremely And the tongue, palate, unwill people • That COMPLEX" voice, by softening it, if it thirsty. derstand what one is saying teeth and lips all have a psychologists, hard or sharp. Freudian part to play. more readily. What is wrong? • Mother SIEDLISKA Mrs. Luce said, would use a If it is quavery it should The very names of the voice the using is One "father complex" to explain be made firmer and deeper. • That the sounds made consonants give us the clue wrongly. Miss Fromme's involvement and withfurther yet travel recorded is If our voice to the importance of these The answer lies not in out one having to shout. with Charles Manson, the on a tape-recorder, when .organs — tongue. palate, "father" of a "family", of listening we might criticise suffering sore throats or Better still, people will be teeth and lips. drinking but in prevention followers who was sentenc- it as a stranger's voice. able to carry on a lengthy — good Conclusively cure. than rather ed to life imprisonment for So when we realise it is There must be only one discourse without feeling breathing and correct articumurders he masterminded. our own we must correct in lation are in fact the secret place for the human voice— the least bit tired. and her attempt to assassin- it any defects we note. • We must realize all act- -of voices to which we ail the mouth. ate the President. ors are great speakers — in enjoy listening. "In Freudian thought," BREATHING fact anyone whose work dean FACE" A on have "MAKE we effect The The Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth are Mrs. Luce said, "patricide is Sicter M. P%-vilomene Faris mands that they speak up 8.5c., A.T.N.A., Dip inmuch very is audience of gesture archetypal foundathe the of centenary the shortly celebrate to to Thus it is necessary Dietetics, A.I M.T. out. and youth's rebellion against fluenced by the sound qual- project the words well to tion of their congregation. parental authority, and lib- ity of our voice. the front, towards the lips. Fran. ,a, Siedliska. known hospitals, nursing homes. eration from the sexual tabIt is necessary for the Speak well and speak out! HOPKINS MIGHTY MART as Mother Mary of Jesas schools of nursing. homes oos and cultural restrains vocal chords to be supple At first one will, no the Good Shepherd, found- for the aged. catechetical imposed by the 'Old Man and elastic for one to doubt, realise he is speaking BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS ed the Order in Rome on centres and houses of pray- of the Tribe'. achieve success. in an affected manner. This 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH er. December 1, 1875. Breathing must be check- is natural. -DRENCHED ed and one must learn to DRUG She deelared that a life Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 3.m One will have what is During World War II, breathe in and to exhale ironically called "an Oxford devoted to religion "is a I 1 Sisters were executed in SOIL . . . Saturday 9.30 a.m. "Freudians rind it easy to properly. particular working of the Poland: 29 were exiled to accent". BUYERS --- PHONE 28 4620 CASH ARE WE If there are speaking lesHoly Sprit in the Church Siberia, 30 were imprison- construe her attack on the One will need to use the excelis subconscious it radio, a on sons through individuals and ed and others sent to con- President as a tongue, the teeth and the transference of her hatred lent . to listen to them, and mouth, and in so doing will communities." centration camps. of her own father for reject- not to be afraid to seek ad- have to "make a face". She chose the Holy FamFour Sisters arrived in Little by little, however, ily as the expression of the -W.A. on December 12, ing her sexually, to the vice of a teacher. 'Great White Father' figure." one will grow accustomed integration of religion into 1957 — Sisters FROM NOT Chrysantha, she added. to this way of talking and the public, apostolic and .Nleaandrzt (Helen Marie), But, Mrs. Luce pointed THE THROAT 2 49 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER will very soon speak withsocial life; the new Orde:. and Jane (Timothy). out, not every young woaftet out facial contortions. individuals. If in that name was designed W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors Currently the Sisters staff man who hated her father speaking awhile have. sore as a contemplative-active RESULT his are or they means this him kill throats, to attempted For Better Paving Contact Us • he parish schools at North congregation. At the same time, several speaking from the throats. the President. At the time of her death Beach and Karrinyup, also stand-in, This is mis-using the things will be noticed: We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of The philosophy that enin 1902 there were 29 con- schools in Queensland, New Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. abled Miss Fromme to vents established in Europe South Wales and the At.eout her wishes, Mrs. carry Territory. Capital fralian We a most modern plant including power have and the United States. Luce said, "is the philosophy Roder, Graders and Mechanical Loaders. etc. Today there are 2,000 Bishop Quinn will cele- of the counter-culture, of members of the Order ia brate a Mass of thanksgia- the Youth Revolution, and Estimates Submitted Free 146 convents, ing in Our Lady of Grace the 'flower children'. who Country Clients please note that we have a Stare Their work covers ele- Memorial Church, North wide Service, and will gladly quote on any first began to bloom in the mentary and high schools, Beach on Monday, October requirements Orug-drenched soil of Haicolleges, child-care centres, 13. at .9 a.m. aht-Ashbury." We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand
How to cultivate a voice of quality
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Miss Fromme had told c aptors, Mrs. Luce said, ' hat her goal in life was "to find something exciting, and OAKLAND, ( NC).— Voicing strong concern do something that felt good . . . I didn't, I would- over prison problems in his diocese, Bishop n't. adjust to society and the Floyd L. Begin of Oakland, California, has estabI • • I • reality of things . . . I've fished a new office dealing with criminal justice. made my own world . . ." A six-page pastoral letThe director of the crimThis philosophy, Mrs. continued. "is 'existen- ter containing over 50 spe- inal justice office will be Luce ROME, (NC).— Cardinal Ugo Poletti, Pope 20th-century cific recommendations for Franciscan Father Frank Paul's vicar -general for Rome, has protested a tialism' — the exponded Catholic action on corre- M. Buismato, former head thought-system motion picture advertisement depicting a nude most notably in the '30s by ions and justice accompan- of the Centre for Peace woman under the title "The Virgin Is Called Jean-Paul Sartre. the French ied the announcement. and Justice in San FranS WEET Marv.The bishop attacked the cisco. writer." His duties will include "Existentialism," she said, general apathy surrounding In an official communi- for the city below that for "holds that there is no life the subject as well as penal giving spiritual support to que Cardinal Poletti said: any other city." the prisoners and their famhereafter. There is not even abuses. • "The sacrilegious and development of a ilies, The cardinal said that, a yesterday or a tomorrow. Christ", of followers "As SPECIALLY FILTERED. blasphemous programme "The here and now, the he said, "we should be ac- transportation comparison knowing the sorrow of the GI.ARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE MOE. MADE IN.CONEORMItv With her who, not only for Pope, and interpreting the existential moment, is life's the of for families prisonWIT51 ECCIEVASTICAL CONGITIONS FOR ,CAURF.USE about. concerned tively Italian Catholics values', and working with pasers. but for sentiments of humiliated cit- only reality. 'Moral the and prisons criminals, Prod.ced by Christians of all countries izens, he "publicly raised a based on transcendental con- whole system of criminal tors and parish councils on of the world, is • CLAREVALE ISAIA rIt; education and rehabilitathe most protest over this and many cepts of good and evil, right justice. saintly and venerated person other similar profanations, and wrong—God or devil— "The vindictive attitude tion programmes. of creation, is He will also be concernasking the authorities and are sheer fantasies, the evident." 'lock them up and throw of .OP "40,44.3t4 He said that the advert- the people to prevent a pub- ephemeral effluvia of the ed with the structure of the consisnot is key' the away isement, especially because lic moral squalor which de- human brain box." criminal itjustice system dignity." tent with human 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK of the Mrs. Luce added: "In the self and propose alternastreams of pilgrims filed the city of Rome in the Some of the problems, TELEPHONE 61 2935 In Rome for youth, today's of jargon world." the of eyes the Holy Year, ccording to Bishop Begin. tives. a offended not 'picking is The 1929 concordat be- existentialism only the Cathwere "overcrowded faciliolics of Rome but those tween Italy and the Holy your own bag', 'doing your of ties, insufficient alternative all nations. See stipulates that the Ital- own thing'. letting it all rogrammes, indiscriminate p PLUMBING MATERIALS 'anything and out,' hang enshould ian Government Cardinal Poletti continre-trial detention, lack of p sure that nothing detracts goes'— including violence. ued: planBAT ROOM XTUR "Violence (including sui- c arefully integrated from the nature of Rome's "This is 2 29-233 William St„ Perth another episode "sacred character as episco- cide) is the natural reaction ning of all these elements. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS of many which now, too pal See of the Supreme to the absurdity of human and isolation of the comoften in Phone 28 8544 the from large The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" at Rome, join the ob- Pontiff, centre of the Cath- existence. It is the vomit munity scene with the of efforts and concern of 'nausea' the by induced sacrilege, pilof lowergoal olic world and ing the esteem criminal justice system." of foreigners grimages." life.
Roy Galvin 6, Co.
Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 9? 1gis
en school Children's Masses should not be Stresysngth tem, urges held in isolation bishops' president
We cannot 'celebrate' preparing and ornamenting Mass with children unthe place of celebration. less we 'celebrate' each "Over and above the apand every Mass — from propriate internal participathe largest of our Suntion, each activity will help day Masses to the simto develop the spirit cf community celebration." plest of our weekday • The second in a series of articles based on a paper by The role of the priest in Masses. CINCINNATI, (NC).— The all this participation is I would 'like to • recom= Father SHINNICK at the recent Nationa president o th l Priests' Con- unique. National Conference of Catholic wend a book 'Communion,' Bishops has Noe vention in Queensland. Paragraph 32 says: it renewed efforts to strengthen the by Sean Swayne. Catholic school is the responsibility of the system, tying the survival.of that He was born in Julia system to the Greek, Queensland, and is with their parents on Sun- pedagogically sound and es pressions of gratitude, ex- priest who celebrates with well-being of American society. day unrecognisab le. sentially prayerful. perience of children symbolic to make the acceleraowe national secretary for "Perhaps our best contri- ish' indefinitely Paragraph 9 reads: "All tion, a meal Of friendship brations festive, fraternal, "The purpose of the varithe liturgy in Ireland. bution to the bicentennial in the Church — whethsr meditative. His easy-to-read book is ous elements should always who have a part in the for- and festive celebration." or society Even more than in Mass- celebration of our country depends 'on whether of.. great practical help to correspond with what is mation of children should Paragraph 29 continues: it el will be to maintain a strong said in the General Instruc- consult and work together. "Each Eucharistic every celebrant. celebra- es with adults the priest alternative educational sys- rooted in truth, the telt "In this way even the tion of Christ, should bring try to about It. is a book we could tion of the Roman Missal which with ,;children should alone guar, tem, one which insures free- antees profitably read every now on individual points, even children already have some be carefully prepared be- this kind of spirit. freedom." dom of choice for our parfeeling for God and at if the times for pastoral reaand again as a refresher forehand, especially with re- It will depend upon his ents and children, one which "It is for this reason," he course on how we are cele- sons an absolute identity things of God as they may gard to prayers, songs, rea- personal preparation and will inculcate an under- continued, "that also experience the human cannot insisted be upon," manner his acting of and brating the Eucharist. dings and intentions of the Catholic standing and appreciation education is so values which are found in Important, speaking with others. _ The other thing I want the instruction says. general intercessions. of that perh true aps freedom more on Children- are very active the Eucharistic celebration, important flow to say at this stage is that which the well-being of both that ever before. "This should be done in DIGNITY AND children's Masses should not people. They are very alive. depending upon their age discussion our Church and our society with the adults They want to be doing and personal progress. be celebrated in isolation. CLARITY "No education is worth is based," he said. "These values are the ac- and with the children who They are celebrated in things. "Above very all the priest much unless it will have a .special ministry can go The Directory gives every tis ity of the community, the context of children's toshould be concerned about "True freedom is one; it beyond the purely in these Masses. the exchange pragmatic of greetings, encouragement to the intal prayer life. the dignity, clarity, and sim- is indivisible," according to dimension of life and capacity to listen and to "If possible some of the plicity of his actions and Archbish These Masses are like the volvement of children. the deeper questions probe op Bernardin. seek and grant pardon, cx- children should take part in gestures. diamond of an engagement have fascinated and which per. "SPECIAL "Whether or not it can plexed the human ring. "In speaking to the childfamily con tinue to exist and flourfrom the PARTS" URGED ren he should express himvery beginning." THE WORD NOT self so that he will be easily Paragraph 22 says "The understood while avoiding ONLY AT MASS principles of active and childish any style of The diamond is beautiful conscious participation are speech." and precious but the gold in a sense even more valid The implications if this band is needed to support it for Masses celebrated with and to bring out its true children. WASHINGTON (NC) — Her real name is Floren- paragraph are enormous beauty. "Every effort should be The actress-singer Vikki cia Bisenta de Casillas Mar- for us as priests. It calls forth those qualThe directory in para- made to increase this par- Carr will receive the "For tinez Cardona. She has said graph 10 gives every en- ticipation and to make it God and Youth" Award at she was proud of her Mex- ities of fatherhood which perhaps we don't bring to couragement to parents to more intense. the national C.Y.O. federa- ican-American heritage. the surface enough. introduce their children to a "For this reason as many tion convention, in San AnSince 1971, the Vikki Children's liturgy belongs bfe of prayer, and to in- children as possible should tonio, from October 20 to Carr Scholarship Foundato children and God. volve them in the family have special parts in the November 2. tion, for which she earmarks Eucharist on Sunday, there- celebration." a portion of her earnings, "THE ONE WHO About 3,000 teenagers and has provided -by developing a foretaste of Then some suggestions more than WASHINGTON, (NC).— A call for more young adults from throughkit the Eucharistic mystery. follow. $40,000 to enable some 56 HELPS MOST" tude in the manner of celebrating Mass has been out the United States are students to attend Since the celebration of Activity is not an end in universitOur role is to be the one issued by the world-wide expected to attend the con- ies and colleges head of the Benedictine the word of God plays such itself. throughout who helps most to celebrate Order. vention. an important part in the It has a most important the country. that relationship. children's Mass, that word role. Abbot Rembert Weak- criticism of liturgical in. Vikki Carr is being given For this, as well as other, We are not there to imshould be celebrated at Paragraph 22 continues: the "For God and Youth" contributions to pose our tastes upon the land, 0.S.B., primate of the novation had "points d the cornother times as well — not "In all this, one should Award in recognition of her munity, the Los Angeles children, but to reflect au- 14 centuries-old religious validity,' but added that only at Mass. keep in mind that external special efforts for the educa- Times gave her its "Woman thentically the worship of order, made the plea during some of those points, such Children should not hear activities will be fruitless tion of Mexican-American of the Year" Award in 1970. the Church; to reflect these a lecture at the Catholic as uninspiring translation' the word of God only at and even harmful if they youth, her work as chair- She has also reecived "Wo- children "where they are University of America here. and the use of low quality Mass, hut at home and in do not serve the internal women of the American man of the World" Award at,' here and now. music. "are easiest to corthe classroom there should participation of the child- Lung Association in 1974 of the Internationa He said that the contemWe must know well the l Assocrect." be bible stories, readings, ren." and 1975, her participation iation of Orphans. principles of the universal porary Christian "must be explanations. This of course makes on the National Board of liturgical ecumenist," MORE SERIOUS Born in El Paso, Texas, liturgy and the norms of a sense if we believe that the the Muscular Dystrophy As- the eldest of seven children, the Church. since no style of eucharis- DIFFICULTY INVOLVEMENT Eucharist is meant to help sociation, and other occas- Vikki Carr made her "deA more serious difficulty, We must also know the tic celebration could exLet us look at a Mass children meet God, let ions on which she has in- but' as the age of four, sing- specific nature and needs cf haust the meaning of the Abbot Weakland conceded, with mainly children pre- him touch their lives and volved herself in the con- ing `Adeste Fidelis"— was the attainment of a in the community, especially sacrament. sent. call forth from them a re- cerns of needy individuals Latin--on a Christmas pro- when those needs are difThe American abbot con- proper balance between the It is a Mass based on our sponse in love. and groups. gramme. ferent. ceded that conservative rational and intelligible and adult Mass, but full of adNone of this can happen the non-rational and mysaptations, but not to the ex- unless there is careful preterious in the liturgy. tent that it makes the Mass paration — preparation He criticised the recent which children celebrate which is liturgically correct. 'overemphasis on intelligibility in Masses for children," calling it an "error and impoverishment.' Pointing to the need for diversity in liturgical pracOptometrists tice, the abbot noted that VATICAN CITY (NC) 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 ogy; " the bishop's report the kiss of peace was an —tiricanisation of the said. effective symbol only in cul230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Catholic Church must tures where the embrace R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist "LOCALISE" was a natural form of greetbe carried out with neither hesitation nor The 50-year-old bishop ing. But he cautioned against undue haste, Pope Paul defined "African theology" told about 50 cardinals the continents and cultures. Catholic Univrsity of Lou- as "the rethinking of Chris- individual communities losScissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and of tianity, the essence of the ing contact with the rest and bishops from "The content of the vain, Blgium. Set the Church. Africa. faith is either Catholic or it The letter, on the func- Christian religion, in the tion of the theologian, in- context of our own conThe Holy Father was ad- is not." dressing members of the In his speech at the SE- structed that "theology is ditions." 4 QUEEN STREET -- 21 4390 Before the SECA M LOCKSMITHS Symposium of Episcopal CAM meeting, the Pontiff not a private matter, that .._ocks, Odor Closers end Safes Overhauled and Serviced Conferences of Africa and laid down principles to fol- which is not in and for the meeting began, a leading CAR and ALL TYDES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service African bishop said that Madagascar (S E C A M), low in Africanising the Church is not theology." which met near Rome to Church. Closing his SECA M the desire of African bishdiscuss aspects of evangespeech, the Pope advised ops to "localise" the Church in Africa did not mean that lising Africa, including ways PRINCIPLES the bishops: the African Church wanted A second Australian bisla of translating the Christian TO FOLLOW within "Provision must be made to be independent from op has died in office message into traditional to ensure that zeal for the • The weeks. Christian Rome. the faith past few African cultural terms. must always be understood renewal of theology in acBishop John Toohey of Bishop John Njanga of I CIAL "The way is open," the as being cordance with the manner St. Vinthe identical, esEldoret, Kenya, told a Maitland died in Pope said, "for evaluating sential, Sydney, on c4 1 11 A L. constitutional patri- of African thinking does not Press Hospital, cent's conference here that more deeply the elements of mony the age of professed by the au- impede or slow down the the bishops of Africa "want September 24 at religion, provided that all thentic immens e effort being made and authoritive tra70. a local African Church." those affecting the very na- dition of the one true for the correct formation Bishop Brennan of Tooture of the Christian faith Church. of the Christian communiwomba died on SepteMber 'NOT WORKING be safeguarded." ties now flourishi ng." age. 11 at the • Both the traditions of INDEPENDENTLY' Bishop same Toohey was or' the individual peoples and WARNING A But he explained: "This dained priest in 1927 and the philosophical principles 'Misunderstanding' 1948 does not mean that we are served from 1937 to upon which they are based It YEAR AGO was the second time working St at capacities independently of in various must also be investigated Pope Paul had addressed a Rome. About a year ago, Pope Mary's Cathedral, SYdneY' in order to distinguish the SECAM assembly. Paul firmly warned the final before being appointed co elements that are in har"Localisation of the session of the world Synod Maitland. During his 1969 trip to Church mony with the Christian must not kill the adjutor of of Bishops in Rome about He took charge of the religion and which may Kampala, Uganda, the Pon- Church's universality. the dangers of radical culdiocese in 1948 on the therefore be accepted by tiff spoke to the first SEIural adaption of Catholic"Don't confuse indigeni- death of Bishop Gleeson. CAM plenary assembly. sacred theology. ism. sation of the African Chur• There must in no way During the SECA M The Pope told the synod be admitted that "autono- meeting, the African bishops ch with the formation of EDITORIAL independent African churthat finding a better ex- my" of research which falls discussed a report by Tan- ches." DEADLINE editorial pression of the faith to outside the communion ot zanian Bishop James Sangu The deadline for IVIortdaY, Bishop Njanga was one correspond to the racial, the Church. of Mbeya on the need for of 50 bishops from Africa, col* is noon on he 04" social and cultural milieu A fricanisation and for an should including five cardinals, The editor anticipated ihtd of peoples was necessary. 'NOT PRIVATE' "African theology." ed if it Is who participated in the arrive 90 23 CHURC I-4 ROAD, MADDINGTON 610t But he cautioned: "It In stating this last prin"I am afraid there has fourth plenary assembly of material will otherwise the kr Telephone; 69 2455 would nevertheless be dang- ciple, Pope Paul referred to been some misunderstan time; that d- the Symposium of the Epcopy ranooi " erous to speak of diversi- a letter he sent on Septem- ing about the meaning ‘‘1101.ESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME of iscopal Conferences of Af- elusion of fied theologies according to ber 13 to the rector of the the word 'African theol- rica and Madagascar.
Vikki Carr gets 'For God and Youth' award
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
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Bishop Toohey of Maitland dead
THE
Thursday, October 9, 1975
Crusade for
Page Nine
RECORD
egiey
Marian devotion in the early days
goo..
many archival references indicate that in Griver's Dr. Martin titre as priest, and Bishop of Perth the of the ImmacuFeast Conception was late obs erved as a holy day Westof obligation in ern Australia.
This observance lasted the Church in AUS ntil u dispensed from tralia was law this universal church which still binds it, for example, in the U.S.A. and Canada. The Feast was marked by oecial devotions led by the clergy in the first, then the 3econd, and since 1930 in the third Cathedral. A s early as 1846, the first recorded public Marian Devotion in Perth was organised by the Sisters uf Mercy during the month of May in that year. At that early period Bishop John Brady and the priests then in the Diocese were away from Perth establishing Mission outposts and collecting a census of the Catholic population.
• By Father MARTIN NEWBOLD Archdiocesan Archivist
"MAY ALTAR"
With the clergy away and the Cathedral unavailable. the Sisters decided to hold, the Devotions in the chapel of their first convent in St. George's Terrace. A "May Altar" was set up draped with white silk and gold spangled net. 01 it stood a statue of Our Lady brought from Ireland which was surrounded by an abundance of flowers and lamps. All the children at the con\ ent school were told of :he coming Devotions and invited to attend if they wished. On the opening evening not one, Catholic or Pro-
Religious programmes
Perth the zealous Bishop Brady took full advantage of the spiritual impression made on so many by the Marian Devotions. 8.40 a.m. (Regs). He sat for hours daily SUN., Oct. 12 to PAUSE A MOMENTt in the convent chapel hear- SAT., Oct. 18. The Rev. Key Webster, ot ing confessions, reconciling Melbourne. people to the Church, and SUNDAY 10.20 a.m. (6WN and blessing irregular marriages. testant, absented herself. 8 a.m. (6WF). Regs). Devotion to Mary was The simple form of these ENCOUNTER: "I ain't BY THE WAY: "Epistles Devotions was recorded in now part of the strength- dead yet". of the Apostle". the Diary of Mother Ursu- ening Catholic life of Woody Guthrie, legendAlthough we have some Perth, and helped carry the ary American poet, folk la Frayne. of the Apostle Paul's letters The Litany (of Loreto) Diocese through some re- singer. to the early Churches, noand a hymn were played vere trials in its early yew s. 8 a.m. (Regs). where is there any record of and sung, followed by a LET'S FACE IT! the replies he received. "LAYMAN'S meditation and prayer. The Rev. Ray Hunt, Gt "So", writes Dr .Colia M ASS" Such was the impression Brisbane. Morris, "I invented some made on the children that Lawrence Mooney saying 8.15 a.m. (6WN). letters to Paul a confession they cajoled their relatives his Rosary on Mount MelSACRED MUSIC: "Mag- which embarrasses MO • into attending. ville at Albany each Mass- nificat" by C. P. E. Bach. somewhat; Heaven knows Sheepish, often careless less Sunday was now only 11 a.m. (6WN & Regs). why!" fathers, mothers, uncles and one of many who kept their DIVINE SERVICE: 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 aunts, etc., attended and Faith alive with the Rosary, St. Paul's Lutheran Chur- p.m. (Regs). some 'came to scoff and `the layman's Mass.' ch, Sydney. E VENING MEDIstayed to pray'. In the following August 6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs). TATION. Mother Ursula tells us 1846 there was a public COMMUNITY HYMN The Rev. Neil Michael, that 'it is quite true to say Novena /in preparation for SINGING. Adelaide. of that, before the first week the Feast of the AssumpThe United Church, Mt. was ended, every man, wo- tion. Lawley, Perth. man and child who could TELEVISION Many of the then Cath11.16 p.m. (6WN). 11.45 possibly attend did so.' olic population took part in p.m. (Regs). SUNDAY the Novena. THE EPILOGUE. REMARKABLE 11. a.m. On August 15, Jong beQuartet and The Aeolian DIVINE SERVICE: Aft fore Pope St. Pius X aid Jack Brymer (clarinet). RESULTS SerInterdenominational Remarkable results came general communions, fifty MONDAY vice Marking the Opening from these first May De- men and women received of The Festival of Dance at communion. 6.25 a.m. (6WN). votions in 1846. St. John's Anglican CathedTHE WEEK. FACING We are told that care- "TABLE OF The Rev. Ray Hunt, of ral. Brisbane. less Catholics bitterly de9.25 p.m. LORD" Brisbane. plord their past neglect, and THE CHALLNGE: Man in Some received for the set out to repair it. Question — Joan Child. first time, others after an FRIDAY Again, a number of con.twenty years or of absence 10.15 p.m. (6WN). cealed Catholics who had more. CROSS WAYS: "Good denied their religion now The Sisters and clergy News of Good Numbers". declared themselves openly. found human satisfaction Recently in Melbourne a A number of non-Cathfor all the work of prepar- British evangelist Canon olics attending the Devoation and instruction for Bryan Green conducted a Classified Advts, tions asked for further inthis day in the words of series of workshops. in struction. one good woman. Grown-up young men "This day twelve months MONDAY to and women without bapwe did not know it was any FRIDAY tism but of Catholic backday, and today we unusual 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 ground asked the Sisters do the job! been admitted to the have a.m. (6WN). practising how to become Table of the Lord." READINGS FROM THE $4 PREPAID Catholics. BIBLE. ( 4 To be continued) Following his return to FOR 30 WORDS Margaret Fyfe. of BrisPOST OR CALL bane. AT THE OFFICE
It's obvious
THE RECORD
• OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY
Pope praises Louvain theologians as historic move is made at the University of Louvain their adherance to the Catholic faith, said that theology was not a private affair. VATICAN CITY, (NC).— Pope Paul, praising theologians
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Ring Peter Ryon — 87 1715
for
The occasion . for Pope accessible to the modern Paul's letter was the trans- mentality, have actually fer of the French-language questioned the very content section of the university's of this message." faculties of theology and Theologians must have a CHAUNCtY canon law to the new cam- proper freedom which was OBITUARY pus at the town of Oppig- indispensable for their work, nies, about 25 miles from the Pope stated. Louvain. But this freedom was not identical with the academic SEPARATION freedom of the profane sciences, he declared. OF SECTIONS "The function of the Under a plan to separate The late Mrs. Kathleen the French-speaking and theologian is exercised with The recent meeting in MassachusDUBLIN Mary Chauncey sections, a view to the building up of came from Flemish-speaking long - established pioneer each faculty is divided in the Church." etts of representatives of the conflicting sides in Cathlic families of W.A. two and the French- sections Northern Ireland solved nothing, a Belfast priest on both are being transferred to the A UTHORITY OF sides. said on his return from the meeting. She died last new campus. known as THE CHURCH age of 78 in week at the Louvain-la-Neuve. Hollywood Father Desmond Wilson amilitary groups considered Hospital. Faith and the teaching Flemish - speaking proauthority of the Church, he said that the politeness that politicians "opponents to On her mother's side, she grammes remain in Louvain, belonged to the characterised the meeting be fought or reluctant colWas the observed, third generation of which is in the Flemish a pioneer York family Belgium. very essence of theology. area of linguistic "did not alter the fact that leagues to be managed.' and her father was "Theology can never conThe Pope wrote: prominent in the people there were comthe Church Father Wilson also sug"Theology is not a private ceive of itself as an indein the Fremantle opposed to each gested that the Ulster Depletely area: interest special pendent matter; that which is not in He was and for the Church is no group in the structure of the other and would never be fence Association, the prinsubscriber also a pioneer longer theology. Church or as an alternative anything else." of The Record cipal Protestant paramiliUpon its to the teaching authority of theologian's respon"The The meeting included re- tary organisation, in meet1874 and establishment in sibility is situated at the in- the Church." a presentatives of paramilit- ing Catholic members of the of the early bound volume terior of the community of A cknowledging the diffiissues was preary groups on both the Irish Republican- Army (TR legal a developing servPd in the of culties the Church." family. and Protestant A) used the opportunity to Catholic Mrs. love He noted that the sacred system at a time when Chauncey, widow of improve their intelligence sides. the late s ciences must enter into and the interior life are beposition. Chaiincey Arthur Philip dialogue with new styles of ing emphasised in the who died in 1954, The meeting of Northern w as affirmed: He said: especially known for culture, and said that to in- Church, the Pope Ireland representatives was contributio "The study of Canon Law held at Amherst College n to music in the troduce them to such dial"The paramilitaries sized Red ogue was a difficult and del- is in harmony with the ec- and, according to Father each other up knowing that ‘rnptorist Perth where Church, North icate task. of theology clesiology (the she was organWilson, the paramilitaries when the civil war came for over 50 But he asserted that some the Church) developed in who had been responsible years. and war broke out it might She is t heologians, "trying to make the Second Vatican Coun- for the wave of bombings, be useful. Children —survived by her the Christian message more cil." Mrs. Patricia shooting and assassinations Seeber, "A few photographs of Canberra; Father (which have resulted in .41,0P John more than 1,500 deaths in interesting Catholic paraHill), Chauncey (Hamilton Mrs. RECORD ADVERTISING recent years) showed little militaries were added to the ber, Mrs. Margaret Barrespect for churchmen or Ulster' Defence Association and Mr. Violet Shanahan Arthur 9088 25 elephone T archives during the Amherst politicians. elected Chauncey. M ay she rest in peace. He pointed out that par- seminar."
H. J. LILLEYMAN W,A.O.A.
OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS
U.S. meeting on Northern Ireland Meltham Meats nothing' solved '
The late Mrs. K. M. Chauncey
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MASTER PAINTER for all your painting D 0 N E Y, Frank Victor: WENDY QUAYLE ments. George requireHickey, Bette, Jane, Gerard, AnReg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. thony and James wish to FLORIST 222 WALCOTT STREET, 24 1707. express their very sincerest MT. LAWLEY appreciation and thanks to PROPERTY Improvement all their friends and rela71 2076 Service, all types of win- tives for their offerings of dows and doors installed; Masses, prayers, expressions Sheafs, wreaths back verandahs enclosed; of sympathy, floral tributes, wedding bouquets, walls and ceilings removed; inumerable kindness and atfresh and artificial cement rendering and gene- tendance at the Requiem All work Service and funeral of their Open Fridays till 7 p.m. ral repairs. guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. dearly beloved husband and Silver candelabra available father. for loan with floral orders --Member of Interflora— CODALONGA: Mrs. Codalonga and family wish to thank those who attended PUBLIC NOTICES LIFE the Requiem Mass, funeral, sent cards and floral triASSURANCE butes, also those who offerAUTHORS invited submit For $2.00 per week ed and attended many adMSS, all types (including PHONE Poems) for book publicaditional Masses. don. Reasonable terms. Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, on England. (Estd. 1898).
$25,000
LEO CROLL
Lay heads in 31 Catholic N.S.W. schools
39 1933 Today
CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines, please) to the DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY 334 WILLIAM STREET, HIGHGATE For truck to call or further information ring 28 4403
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ORGAN BUILDERS AND PIANO TUNERS
F. J. LARNER & CO., SYDNEY: Lay principals )rgan Builders and Piano will be administering 31 runers. P.O. Box 21 Mor- Catholic schools in the Sydey 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/H ney archdiocese during the 763726. Agents for 7. W. 1976 school year. Walker & Sons Ltd. The number includes 29 primary schools and two MONUMENTS secondary schools. Of the 29 primary schools, 12 will be staffed entirely For Hire by lay teachers. In 1974 four more schools had lay principals, this PALMER'S HIRE year a further nine lay priaSERVICE All party equipment cipals were appointed, and Crockery, cutlery, next year, 15 more schools glassware, etc. will to lay adminiviONUMENTAL teratioswitch Cabaret tables, chairs, n. trestles, coloured lights, elec. Father B. Collins, assisSPECIALISTS erns. pie warmers, cold tant Director of Schools in 483 Great Eastern Sydney Archdiocese, said plates, dance floors. marquees. etc. H'way, Redcliffe that the reason for the aopointments was simple — 250 Mbany Highway, Canningtou, Phone 68 2891. Phone 65 3157 the withdrawal of Religious We can deliver teachers by a number of After Hours 61 5667 Orders.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
1
BRIGDALE, Angel: On October 5, at Home of Peace, Subiaco. Angelina Margaret, beloved mother of Ronald and mother-in-law of Marie, dear grandmother of Celine, Aloysius, Bernard, Lisa and Christopher, loving sister of Ossie and sisterIn-law of Gracie. Loved 'auntie of Philip, Ursula, Rita, Vera, and Francis and, of Mildred and Fred, Norman and Anne and Jean and Alicia (Burma). May she rest in peace. Her funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass celebrated in the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, on Wednesday, October 8, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299 CHAUNCY: On October 3 at R.G.H., Hollywood, Kathleen Mary, dearly beloved wife of the late Arthur Philip Chauncy, very dear mother of Patricia (Mrs. G. Seeber) Canberra, John (Rev. Father Chauncy), Margaret (Mrs. K. Barber), Violet (Mrs. J. Shanahan), and Arthur. Fond mother-inlaw of George, Kevin, John and Judith, loving g randmother of 10 grandchildren. Requiescat In Pace. Her funeral took place at the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass celebrated in The Redemptorist Monastery C hurc h, North Perth, on Tuesday, October 7, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299 CHINNERY: At St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco on September 30, William George of 236 St. Brigids Terrace, Doubleview and W. G. Chinnery and Co. Loving husband of Paddy. devoted father of Graeme and fond father-inlaw of Robin, grandfather of David. May he rest in peace. His funeral took place at Karrakatta after Requiem Mass celebrated in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarborough, on Friday, October 3, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299 GIANONCELLI: On September 12, in Italy. William, of 39 Hutt Street, Mount Lawley, beloved husband of FioHim and darling father of Ronald, Sonia and Bruno; dear son of Oreste (dec.) and Elisa Gianoncelli, and son-inlaw of Ernesto (dec.) and Luigia Rocca; fond brother of Giordano and Milka and brother-in law of Lena, Martin, Rosa, Americo, Mary, Charlie, Pam, Joe, Teresa, Dominic, Tina and Joseph; loved uncle of 18 and great uncle of one. So sadly missed. Rest In Peace. His funeral took place in the Catholic Lawn Karrakatta, Cemetery, after Requiem Mass in the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate on Saturday, October 4, 1975. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 28 7299 MA RSLAND, Gavan John: A tribute of love to my darling nephew, traoically killed at Port Hedland on September 4. Aged 20 years Treasured memories — Aunty Addle.
Thursday, October 9, igis McGRADE, Kate Ellen: On October 5, passed away peacefully at Nazareth House. Dearly loved wife of the late Harold Bede, loving mother of Bernice and Sheila, fond grandma of Barbara, Neville, Helen, Paul, John, Catherine, Maureen and Peter and dear great grandma of nine. O'SHEA, James Anthony: Died as a result of an accident in ChiSeptember cago, 17. Formerly of Sunbury and Perth. Loved son of Cunningham Margaret O'Shea and brother of Sister Gregory O'Shea and Fr. John O'Shea. Months Mind Requiem Mass to be offered at Convent of Mercy Chapel, Broome Street, Cottesloe, Friday evening, October 17 at 7.30 p.m. RIP.
In Memoriam DORNAN, Les: Of your charity please pray for the repose of my dearly beloved husband passed away October 18, 1957. Always in my prayers and thoughts. His loving wife Irene. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. GALLAGHER: Of your charity pray for the repose of the souls of our loving parents and dear brothers and sister. Daniel, John, Charles and Brigid. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them. HORTON: In loving memory of Rene, whose anniversary occurs October 8. May the Blessed Virgin greet her and present her to her son. May his Sacred Heart receive her as it was God's will was done. SALAS, Kevin: Please remember in your prayers very dearly loved husband of Evelyn, father of John, Helen, Margaret, Marian and Carmel, passed away October 11, 1974. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord and may perpetual light shine upon him. STANBURY: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Carmel Stanbury. Anniversary October 14. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her.
BIG MATCH AGAIN ON ABC TV The Big Match, ABCTV's coverage of English soccer — shown every year during the League and FA Cop Championships — begins next week with highlights of a clash between London giants, Fulham and Chelsea. The fifty-minute programme, flown from England each week for screening nationally on ABC-TV, covers three matches from each championship round. One match, usually from the First Division, is covered in depth, followed by highlights of two other matches of the day. ABC-TV's soccer telecasts also include matches in the FA Cup series fro mthe third round throtteh to the final at Wembley in May, 1976. The Big Match is shown Wednesday nights at 9.35 p.m. and is repeated on Saturday afternoons in Sportsview. The commentator is Brian Moore.
I Arena jottings There is a good deal to By BEI ---li— s 0714 be said in support of the - ,suggestion of the Anglican nis was now men u ontiainS enco, Archbishop of Perth, the Most Rev. G. T. Sambell that sports grounds should f ooting with -1,4! not be used on Sunday New South Wales. Victoria .. mornings. There will be feast of tennis asliter l"4 Play It is not very much to start at 10 am, nd .ft‘ ask that this prohibition tinut Ie wnoln-rsetsoup ataand 7 should apply until noon at will least. and continue until the'ia,'; While the sporting auth- match of the night orities who conduct games pleted, possibly ais a ot a 10 for children and others on p.m. T
THE
Thursday, October 9, 1975
Lack of priests and
EDUCATION PILE
ETTERS TO THE EDITOR
L
vocations: how can the laity help?
Page Eleven
RECORD
CATECHISTS' ZONE MEETINGS
RESOURCE CENTRE
Two meetings of catechists at each 24 zone centres are A new supplement to the catalogue of the W.A.C.E. currently being conducted by the Government Primary Resource Centre has been issued. Schools Mission of the Catholic Education Office. Among recent additions are: The zone centres are Palmyra Parish Hall, Hilton Park, Family Encounter/Telespots — Highschool — Adult. Riverton Parish Centre, Gosnells, Langford Presbytery, Oh Happy Day 16mm — Highschool — Adult. Queens Park Parish Hall, Kensington School, Highgate The Lost Puppy 16mm — Lower-Upper Primary. Convent, Mosrnan, Shenton Park, Fremantle Parish Hall, Check-in-Tine 16mm — Junior High — Adult. Subiaco Parish House, Scarborough, Leederville Parish Reconciliation/ Telespots — Primary — Upper SecHall, Carmelite Monastery, Midland, Balcatta, St. Ger- ondary. rd's Balga, Joondanna Parish Hall, Greenwood Parish Centre, Kalamunda, Mary's Mount, Victoria Park, North INQUIRY INTO RELIGIOUS Beach Presbytery and Medina Presbytery. The purpose of these meetings is EDUCATION (i) To maintain contact with catechists, especially those Acting on behalf of the heads of churches, Archbishop who were unable to attend the Catechist Courses. Sambell, Archbishop Goody, Brother C. Manion and Rev. (ii) To keep catechists informed of new items of interest, P. Wellock made an approach to the Minister for Educafor example, the rite of reconciliation. tion, Mr. McKinnon, concerning the possible reconvening (iii) To demonstrate the use of other media in schools, of the Ministerial Committee of Enquiry into Religions such as films and tapes and to discuss the usefulness of Education in Government Schools. such. This information was contained in the executive director's report given to the Interdenominational Churches* Commission on Education. W.A.C.E. The report quotes the Minister as saying that he would The senior sub-group of W.A. Catholic Educators is probably reconvene the committee with a broader basis holding a discussion and workshop on the topic "Evalua- of representation and broader aims. Delegates of the tion in Religious Education — What, How, Why," at Teachers' Union and several communities had not been Trinity College library on Monday, October 20 at 7.30 represented on the first committee. p.m. Bro. Don Siebert will lead the group. Teachers from all levels are welcome. MIGRANT TEACHER CONFERENCE * A conference on multicultural education is to be conducted for teachers in the Child Migrant Education ProSCHOOL LIBRARIES gramme in Catholic schools. The theme of the conference Schools which receive book grants are reminded: "Intercultural Communication". It will be held at Mt. (a) These grants must be expended solely on library is Lawley College of Advanced Education from October books, that is schools may not purchase sets of books for 20-31. classroom use, more than four or five copies of one title, An invitation has been extended to the Education Deany audio-vival equipment or slides, filmstrips, etc. to make arrangements for teachers in governpartment (b) It is far better to buy qualitatively rather than schools to attend. ment quantitatively. This is an opportunity to purchase books The aims of the Conference are: which the school has had little opportunity to acquire (i) To examine the total education of bi-lingual childpreviously. ren in the school. the home and the community (c) As the grant is to'be spent within six months of the context. date of receipt orders should be placed with booksellers (ii) To identify the problems. as quickly as possible. (iii) To devise remedial strategies. (d) They should not rely on buying "off-the-shelf", but Prominent among the invited speakers are Professor should order what they want — not just what they can chairman of the School of Human CommuniFrodsham, see. Some books will need to come from other states ot Murdoch University; Professor Hill, chairman of cation, overseas, so "waiting for the long vacation to visit bookSchool of Education, Murdoch University; Professor shops" is a false economy. Selecting and ordering should the Jayasuriya, Department of Social Work, University of L. be done now. Western Australia.
Sunday morning naturally There oppose the suggestion, there t elevision will be extes iv, coverage to sib; should be the opportunity Eastern T Sw taitlels.he no prob. for children — and their Sir, parents — to attend church The closing of St. Charles Seminary and the closing of the country on the one day set aside lems with weather or court surface as the matches for the purpose and, conpresbyteries brings home the disturbing fact that we lack priests for the be played indoors easill veniently, in the morning. a ministry and the lack will grow greater. Mateflex Even for those who do be used (French) court, [c, for the first time in In our prayers to Our not go to church (but in Australia, It is evident that the worker-priests. which is said to Professional men may Lady for help in this premust process -down some cases have to yield give losing c Thae perfect iz rfsauce bs.tantig pread into the towns and soon be retiring from work eat crisis we should ask to pressure on their childs prizes are there" ren to "be for some cities unless ordinations in- earlier with good years of for inspiration as well as a nd, as activity left to them which help. Mr. Beard game) a morning without said, crease. might develop a late vocaPAUL DONNELLY, organised sport should be the winner's total prizes will emerging Another fact be on a par with those tion. Claremont. possible. of- from recent issues of The fered at Forrest Hills, Income the Sunday afternoon could famous the is that U.S. tennis centre. Record be devoted to sport (as it of priests is insufficient to There will be a has been in many country formid- envisage married clergy and goldfields areas for able lineup of champions with families to bring up as among the 32 decades). professionals a remedy and solution of who will constitute the fi eld the lack of priests to celeAnd why should not an and play in 31 single match- brate Mass. effort be made to have the es and 15 doubles matches, children's matches played The problem at present PARIS, (NC).— Cardinal can Council. at some time on Saturday The Australians John seems to lie with diocesan During the Nazi occupaFeltin, former morning? Newcombe, Tony Rode authorities but the solu- Maurice Nobody wants to see and Ken Rosewall are tion must come from the Arcbishop of Paris, died tion of Paris, from 1940 to recently at the age of 92. 1944, he harboured in his young people deprived of among the entrants, to- laity. He became Archbishop own home Grand Rabbi It is the laity, too, who opportunities for partaking gether with Stan Smith, the in healthy, pleasant games. U.S. Wimbledon finalist, will suffer through the de- of Paris in 1949 and he re- Cohen of Bordeaux, along with the sacred torah from At the same time, pre- In addition, there is a velopment of church clos- signed in 1966. the city's synagogue. ures. strong group of mostly Cardinal Feltin's influsumably the normal, liberalINTERSTATE VISITOR Therefore, it seems that ence as a pastoral leader He also concealed from NEW SCHOOLS minded person, whatever young players who have Mr. Alan Steart, of the Melbourne Catholic Education the Nazis the treasured Nahis view of church-going, achieved prominence re- the laity must be consulted went far beyond France. New schools are being planned for Kelmscott. Craigie, Office, has been invited to Perth by Dr. McSweeney, exHis care for the unchur- poleon flag of St. Cyr, the and South Hedland. in the search for solutions. does not want to interfere cently. ecutive officer of the Catholic Education Commission. to with those who prefer to go The solutions may be re- ched led to the establish- French national military They include the dashiag discussions on the Disadvantaged Schools Proconduct ment of the Mission of academy near Paris. to church with their famiIN-SERVICE TRAINING Indian Vijay Amritraj who mote from the traditionally gramme, Curriculum Development, and other Schools Paris and lies. the Mission of The week's programme for Catholic primary school Commission Programmes. has a win over Jimmy Coiv trained priest deeply versed He is still remembered It should be possible to nors to his credit and the In theology and divinity France. Mr. Steart has recently returned from Canada where for allowing priests to wear in-service training is: Tuesday, October 14, Year 5. he studied trends in curriculum development. His pastoral letters were business suits instead of reach some rational ar- two players — the Mexi. with a working knowledge Wednesday, October 15, Year 4. Arrangements are under way for Mr. Steart to speak translated into several lang- cassocks. rangements on this subject. can Raul Ramirez and An of Latin. Thursday, October 16, Year 1. with officers of the Catholic Education Commission. and The change to Mass in uages and read throughout erican Brian Gottfried From 1.30 p.m .to 3.30 p.m. principals and teachers in disadvantaged schools. who while probably today) the vernacular at least re- the world. He was an ecu- In keeping with French in-service group the of session 1974 The full-day for moves the need for Latin. menist before the term professional usage, the suits $46,000 Hitachi- best doubles pair are each The The ordination of acolyt- gained currency, and he were of a dark colour which teachers of Year 1 will be held on Friday, October 17, MIGRANT TEACHER APPLICATIONS up-and 9.30 a.m. to 3p.m. An invitation to this session is Datsun West Coast tennis in his own right an es perhaps points a way to was a leader for liturgical is still called "Feltin Gray" from Over seventy teachers applied for twelve recently adextended to anyone who is interested. classic to be played at the coming singles player. priest-workers rather than reform in the Second Vati- by the older clergy. vertised teaching positions in the child migrant proPerth Entertainment Centre gramme. These figures were released this week by Mrs, Ramirez has beaten COD from October 20 to Octob- nors, Ashe (the Wimbledo: Rosemary Tang, Co-ordinator of Child Migrant Services er 26 was accurately de- winner) and Borg, Itt at the Catholic Education Office. Mrs. Tang explained that the Catholic Education Office scribed by Mr. Morrie spectacular Swedish rid had submitted an application to the Australian DepartBeard, former president of The field will also ie ment of Education for the funding of twenty-nine addithe West Australian Lawn (U.S.A.), 1 tional migrant teachers and one additional migrant super* PAY I F ONLY YOU SELL * Tennis Association when elude Bob Lutz tide v professional T an d U.S. visor. ne he called it the biggest omGorilla, The Australian Department of Education has agreed breakthrough in the history to fund fourteen teachers and the supervisor. Two of the itl'sy Nso. besten seaendded ha of the sport in this State. positions have been filled. Following pre-selection by the A whmoeriicsa Catholic Education Office Staff, information concerning Director of the classic, R he, man0kk epr sal Rose o aIdl s Asthehe Jaons wall, applicants is passed on to school principals who select and Mr. Beard pointed out PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER appoint their own migrant teachers from the approved that, Perth having been ad- responsible for his counIri's A lack of education with applicants. mitted as part of the Asian success in the Davis CIIP. the prospect of further uncircuit after three years' employment is a state which LITURGY INFORMATION work, West Australian ten( See also Page 12) "The To: Personal Trading Post" =MM. Team reports and other materials on various aspects some Australians fear but which comparatively few of the Liturgy. that have come out of the Fourth National G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 Convention of Priests held at Banyo Seminary, Brisbane, experience. September 22-26, are available for $7 from Rev. Leo Please list the articles below in your next edition. The closure of schools in Burke, Pius XII Seminary Banyo, Queensland. Topics covered were: What is Liturgy?, Structures of some parts of Indonesia I retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. prompted Pastor A. R. Data the Assembly and Law and Creativity. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article Workshops dealt with Music, childrens' liturgies, church D. Carm, of Malang Diois $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. cese, East Java, to seek as- building and architecture, celebrational techniques, homily 1. To place la.ce an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone sistance through the Asia and preaching, lay participation and lay ministries, catechetics and the Liturgy of the Word and audio-visual 25 2385 9.00 a.m.- 4.00 p.m. for Human Develop- aids in liturgy. Fund 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH 2. All advertisements ment. except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3. All advertisements The $2,700 which the and are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 fund, backed by Australian CANNINGTC 1307 ALBANY HWY., Catholic Relief, was able 4. On recoefiptthe of an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or disto allocate allowed Father posal item Data to provide practical 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. training for boys and girls An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure VATICAN CITY, (NC).— The arms race and in the Purueorejo area, a prompt removal. district which was in poor not economic conditions is why nuclear energy R ATES FOR PAY-ONLY-1F-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS still has not been made available to the modeconomic circumstances. The advertising fee due PRICE —$5 to $30: $1.50 Malang, ern world. 5% immediately of Bishop The MINIMUM upon sale be will THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; appointed only last year, 3% of the That charge was made in the richer and more third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. was forced to close 22 of N by the Vatican's dele- progressive countries" as OTE: —Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. The Society of St. Vincent de Po'll 60 schools in his diocese gate to the International well as "an enemy to the and these 22, unable to pay ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) Agency for Atomic En- prosperity of the whole located in their way, were ergy (AIMEA), Dr. Her- world. NAME suites), the poorest area — Pureor"The economic crisis mann J. Abs, in an adCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge ejo. Tv ARTICLES dress to the agency in today should not be conCROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ADDRESS Vienna September 24. Father was appalled of sidered a natural catasASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. POSTCODE these childfacing s he The economic future trophy. reportwas His report DEPOT' KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN C ATEGORY ren, and because of his ed by the Vatican daily, crisis of our time 18 not 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR L,Osservatoe e Romano. the result of difficulties effort and ACR's financial SOCIETY STORES AT — hacking young boys will "My delegation be- inherent in the physical D 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH ESCRIPTION agriculture, animal learn lieves that we are in a structure of the world MAYLANDS 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, carpentary and v circle," said Dr. but of difficulties in reahusbandry icious 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Abs. "The peaceful use ching agreement, in cóand girls will learn sewing 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD of atomic energy is operating. collaborating." and domestic science. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL Dr. Abs added: "In seriously hindered prinPAP QUEEN'S A future which had pre201 SEVENOAKS STREET, cipally by the scarcity of effect, living together is 414280 these bleak for been viously Hours: TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After funds. The scarcity of the difficulty which has children now appears more to arrange for pick up is, in itself, noth- not been overcome. The funds promising. ing other than the direct economic crisis today COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN ......... ............. ..... or indirect consequence does not mean a lack of DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE SUBURB. PHONE resources. the arms race." Sirt'et of Victoria It means the with Keep abreast In Bunbury please deliver to 28 TO ADVERTISE The arms race, he merely that considerable times; keep abreast AVAILABLE AT Phone 21 2951 PHONE 25 2385 said, is "an ever-increas- resources have been with the Church—Read YOUR LOCAL DELI. ing enemy of prosperity squandered." THE RECORD.
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Page Twelve
THE
Trotting Selections
Thursday, October 9, 19-75
Carlisle ends a losing sequence lasting two years
WORLD OF SPORT
(Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night) 7.30— HARBOUR MASTER HANDICAP. Oakland Dollar, Vesper Lad, Ernmoor. 8.00 — PACING GIFT (1) (Mobile). • Peniche, Sibon, Avian Oro. 8.30 — THREE-YEAR-OLD. Mister Karamea, Rich Cargo, Armbro Peter. 9.00 —PACING GIFT (2) (Mobile). Benz, Oromedes, Velvet Prince. 9.35 — INVITATION HANDICAP. Stitchindme, Zaruma, Gentle Ben. 10.10 — PORT AUTHORITY HANDICAP. Young Electra, True Raiarmagh, Male Ruler. 10.40 — PACING GIFT (3) (Mobile). Baldavis, Huncarla, Royal Vane.
RECORD
Jottings from the Arenas
Carlisle Gaelic Football Club won their match against Highgate last Sunday and ended a losing sequence that has lasted two years.
When the West AusNone were more surpris- handling ability and By BERNARD JAY ed than thair opponents. Chiari in mid-field. Georpe Associa who now have little chance At the same time tion reviews players' Best Bet: BALDAV1S. of qualifying for the second Carlisle defence Nm a payments shortly it will semi-final. strongly to cut off any persuading him to continue "Far from helping the face the prospect of in- is that The final scores were Highgate attacking moves. with him .in the team cause, Chappell will alcreasing the rates to en- solely as a player (and he most certainly hinder Aus- Carlisle 7.2 (23), Highgate 3.1As rteosulHt,i 4.4 (16). half. time scores were: sure that all State and is certain to be selected) the tralia's chances of winning Carlisle" The Gaelic Athletic As- 3.1 c aptain, whoever he might the series if he gives up the in ate 22 potential State players be, would be inhibited in captaincy, but remains a sociation plans to disband his decisions. player, particularly as he the present league after the ( 8).After the MALLIN N1OORE was who is raced by Miss Jenny vie for places in the break, current season. has no clearcut successor. s wunhgbackintoaeticoCarlisle racing first up in the Jour- Pugh, gave a good account team without undue fiAnother, put forward by onn. Hence the Carlisle players Their forwards nal Graduation Stakes and of himself in finishing some critics, is that there I cannot remember any tinti, nancial worry. went into game the with ously ran loose failed by a half-head to fourth tralian Cricket
RACE TALK
by 11011 EVANS
to Mario in the is "no clear-cut successor" other Test captain doing this and the thought that this was able to set up chainswere It is a difficult situation although it seemed obvious with success. take the major end of the Ferntree Welter over 1,200 et one of their last chances to handa-rpasses.iatz was prize. in which the association, al- that his brother Greg would metres. "draw blood", In 1963-64 Richie BenAlthough forced to race every. It was a run to remember though now in a better fi- take Over (as he did in This is exactly what -hap- where and picked up awl handed over the reins wide early she still had three there appeared to be nancial position than pre- England when Ian did not good goals from fast leadto Bobbie Simpson after the pened. enough in reserve to kick s ome crowding in the strai- viously, has not access to play). the I n opening minutes first Test in a series against ing. clear on straightening and ght in which I thought that large sums of money and possible match-winners Ir Apart from anything elsa. South Africa. Highgate were not to it was only headed on the David's players probably Fortune may have some Highgate in Louis Byrnes outdone and launched Chappell's record, statisticJudging by past per- been inconvenienced. How- make some financial sacri- ally, is impressive. "Simpson won one of and Mick Kennedy were strong attack, formances Mallin Moore ever. but the Carhe still showed en- fice in playing for the t he remaining four Tests -- "ironed-out": and from then lisle defenders should prove very hard to ough fight State. clearly outOver five sears he has the one Benaud did not play on had little influence on to dead heat for paced their opponents arid beat as she has shown a rota-ill Last season the W.A. captained Australia in six in. Of the other three. AUSplace and make him the game. were always first to the hall liking for the Ascot track. a good each way chance at players received $12.50 a official international series. tral:a lost one and drew It was Highgate who The only Highgate 71* day his plus next a $6.50 day start. won draa has and five a meals t he other two, with time went to an early lead thro- er to show good WYNRAC may have form on allowan ces. the other. saving them in . the final ugh goals from Joe Mull- the clay was former been a shade unlucky in the SKY DUKE, in the same Qucen. one. _race won by Theseus. He c‘ent was resuming They also shared in any roy and Kennedy. land State player. Brendan from a He had to be content with was forced to lead the field short However, Carlisle came K elly. rn. t let-up and showed by prize-money available and a two-all draw on the 1972 —Whoever takes over up to the runaway, and ev- his fast Next week's match is alfinishing sixth that in the sum paid into a pro- tour of England and the from Ian Chappell would back with brilliant play entual winner, Theseus, and he may Trinity starting at 3 be returning to vident fund after every Ashes remained with Eng- feel, maybe only subcon- from Tom 'Fagan. who so was only beaten by two his good showed exceptional ball- p. form shown last W.A. match. land. sciously, Chappel that was lengths although finishing season at Ascot. Several State players are looking over his shoul&r. 410fifth. In the past five series he not paid by their employers A distance s the of the As he was also 'inconhad has two only Test "Obviously a new captain while matches are in provenienced approaching the Welter was only 1,200 gress and to undertake an losses — one each to Eng- will make mistakes which winning post it may be wise metres, it was a very good Eastern States tour they land and New Zealand — even the advice of a veterfor his backers to stay with run as it is well known an ex-captain in his own have to arrange to take and three wins. that the geldeight-year-old him for at least his next would not avert. side leave. ing is better suited over a In those series. Australia few runs. distance of 1,600 metres to Those who are self-em- beat Pakistan in Australia. "If, on the other hand, DAVID'S FORTUNE, 2,400 metres. ployed or are professional the West Indies and Eng- the new captain goes against men similarly can be finan- land away from home wid Chappell's advice, then New Zealand in a joint once again he could feel cial losers. more than a little self-conIt is anticipated that home-and-away series. TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE scious. when the W.A.C.A. conIn the unofficial series in siders possibly next week. 1971-72 a World XI won • In the Heart of the City • -Frankly. I feel Chapthe matter of payments pell's decision is a misguidALL MODERN COMFORTS there will be some upward T.V., Phone, Tea and Coffee Making Facilities, ed one. In the three months The situation was discussrevision at least to meet Swimming Pool, Family Concessions. between now and the time current cost and price rises. ed by Geoff Orchison in the Test series starts, I 150 BENNETT STREET, EAST PERTH Advocate", Niel- think the Australian Board THE CAR FIRM Whatever decision is "The Phone: 25 3788 bourne. who wrote: reached it probably will be of Control could make
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"One of Australia's most him change his mind. 1 t aken by other States as the successful captains with 15 hope so. aim is to have some sort wins and only five losses after "Understandably of uniformity in the pay- in a record 30 Tests as lead- four months away from ments among the States. er. Chappell has put his home, Chappell was feelSponsorship beyond that country back again as one ing fed up — after all. he at present given could give of the top cricketing na- had subjected himself and some assistance in easing tions. his tenni to field for the t he. problem but this may "To prove Australia is last four days of the tour. be something for the future. top dog, a victory in the "A home series would coming six-Test series this not be nearly as arduous as summer Clive t he recent tour of England." against Lloyd's West Indians is necessary. *
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Althoagh he has said that his retirement from the 'Fest leadership is definite (he will remain a candidate for a batting berth), the possibility of Ian Chappell captaining Australia in the forthcoming series against the West Indies is being canvassed in the Eastern Slates. Among the grounds for
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Tennis association making a bid for new blood
The West Australian Catholic Tennis Association has launched a campaign to raise the status of Catholic tennis in the metropolitan area and is making a drive for new members.
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Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea cofhe Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. $6.00 per day. Telephone: 25'2092 248 HAY STREET, East CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS. ROD EVANS
See us about your WEDDINGS cnd P ARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Moderate Rates ONE 22 1049 PHONE
s The president of the as- I,. :n...!iettp tournament and COMMERCIAL HOTEL-M sociation, Mr. Bryan Kuk- gala and novelty days. It Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Managlr ura, said this week that for sends a party to the Austramany years numerous clubs lian carnival, to be held in had taken part in the assoc- Sydney this year. iation activities but over It is hoped to start a midNEW BEAUFORT HOTEL recent years the number had week ladies' pennant corn"HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" pE1111 declined and there were now petition this year. .".".orner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., four clubs actively involved. On the social side the ascoff.ee Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea Parklog New blood in the form sociation conducts cabarets, Morning paper. Excellent breakfast presentation nights, picnic of new participants was urgfacilities. $6.00 per day. lett Pat & Bob G" ently required. There were days and an annual Queen ,ermanent Accnmmodatinn B & B $30.00 W. 7566 28 Phone Quest, culminating in a Phone 28 7566 no doubt large numbers of CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS Catholics playing tennis at Crowning Ball. The W.A. C.L.T.A. Queen either club level or socially who did not know of the represents the State at the national carnival. HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL association's activities. 26 AiR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, NU" 11 A tennis and picnic day The parishes are being ap- at the South Perth Special Family Rates Full Facilities Zoo has ROOM proached so that tennis play- been arranged DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION for Sunday, ers in the various parishes October 19. starting The all-mtrpose pub North of the River at 10 might be invited to join the a.m. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY association. PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Further information may The association conducts be obtained by ringing /4041Saturday pennants in three 3 1 5513 (business hours) or Printed end publisher: by Fd,A,ard Vanheemst, "Recn,d grades, a championship and 76 2907. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088