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No. 1960. PERTH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1975
20,000 in Marian rally
Registered by posting s a NEWSPAPER Category "A" ( II )
Price: 20 Cents
1, ,
Sixteen thousand marchers in last Sunday's Marion procession stretched the length of the mile ond a quarter route through the city streets. There were in addition 4,000 unable to march.
When the head of the ceremony; mounted policeprocession, led by the his- men were at the head and toric Marian banner briught tail of the procession. by Bishop Salvado from Fifty marshalls attended Spain over a hundred years t o the crowds. ago, re-entered the EsplanVeteran marchers includade, the tail-end groups of Religious and clergy — were ed Brother Redmond, of Aquinas College and Sister just setting out. The whole march took Loyola, of St. John of God, a little over an hour, taking Subiaco. forty minutes to pass a parThe New Norcia conticular point; participants tingent included two Aborwere five and more abreast igninal families with three 1 1,4 „ for the whole route. generations of Catholicism. 01111 1 11 Archbishop Goody launFifteen mysteries of the ched the march with a short Rosary were recited en • Archbishop Goody is seen addressing the vast throng on the Esplanade last Sunday before it set address and gave Benedic- route by David Hynes, Gaye out on the historic Marian march through the streets of Perth (see also Pages 3 and 6) . tion of the Blessed Sacra- Galvin and Joseph Stokes; ment, including a consecra- Kevin Hynes delivered a tion of the diocese to Mary commentary written by Fato the assembly at the end. ther Joseph Russell. Bishops Thomas, McKeon Deacon David O'Brien asand Quinn and Abbot Roo- sisted at the sound master ney, also took part in the control station. Rally. Hymns were sung to reThe Archbishop apologis- cordings made by a choir ed to the crowd for the un- under the direction of FathVATICAN CITY (NC)! avoidable absence of the er Albert Lynch, in Wesley — Pope Paul speaking', A fter a period of the charge of Mr. Tom RoApostolic Nuncio who also Church; nine hymns were to 100 Italr-an bishops,; berts. had been expected to bring sung including five about doubt its future, segwho are finishing a pro-, a recorded message from ments of the Stabat Mater. Wandering will now he gramme of theological )' it has been decided Pope Paul to the gathering. the responsibility of the arA large carved wooden updating here, told them that the Saint Francis A unique public address statue of Our Lady, from chdiocese through the Caththat their duty was to System using telephone cable Bassendean Church, was olic Family Welfare Bureau. Missio Xavier n at safeguard the deposit of outlets ensured simultane- mounted on a Father Hickey said that boat and trail- faith and to transmit it Wandering will con- t itle priest who had been ous transmission to all poin- er and carried The Catholic community, future direction of developalong the to mankind. ts along the route as well as route. associated with the Wander- Father Hickey said, should ment at Wandering was likeReligious truth must be tinue in existence. the 4,000 people gathered ing apostolate, Father Brian be grateful to the Pallotine ly to be in the caring for Banners and emblems ) taught in language unon the Esplanade who were were carried by groups rep- '(„derstandable Father Barry Hickey, Di- Tiernan, who retired from community, past and pres- parents as well as children. to the peonot able to march. the work through ill-health. ent, that was continuing to Also, in the school which resenting Croatia, Ukraine, (C pie of today, the Pope rector of the Catholiz FaThirty police diverted city Poland, Malta, Seychelles work for Aborigines at Ross- is conducted by the EducaBureau, mily this said afsaid. traffic from the central area moyne, Tardun and in the tion Department on the proand the various Italian as- ,) "The ter a meeting this week with first and princifor the two hours of the PRIEST'S FINE north of the State. erty, there was hope that sociations. Director the of the Compal duty of us bishops is 4NINIP41/4.4..~ special attention would be / to be firm in the faith, munity Welfare Depart- WORK Since Father Tiernan's given to developing proto guarantee the contin- ment, Mr. K. Maine. "There was perhaps no retirement from directing grammes suited to Aborigipuity and purity of the Father Hickey said that person who knew and the Mission it has been in nal needs. other „ message confided to us several recent developments and to hand it on by had made it necessary to re- was accepted by so many heaching which is mark-,1) view the future of the mis- Aboriginal families in the Southern half of the State. Cardinal Freeman of Sydney is prin, ed by coherence, fidelity,:) sion. t han he," Father Hickey cipal concelebrant and preacher at the 4 and clarity,' the Pope asEarlier this year, the said. f estival Mass of the Immacul ( serted. ate ConcepSchoenstatt Sisters had been tion to be held at a closing event / "The truth for which ' forced to withdraw their "He gave himself comfor the Crusade for Mary on Decembe ) we must render an acassistance and more recently pletely to the Aboriginal r 8. count before the tribunal „ the Pallotine Fathers had Apostolate. he was in charThe official celebration ( of God, is not suscep- f/ similarly found themselves ge of the Wandering centre ffic in the city at that of the patronal feast tible of change in its sub-,/, unable to find personnel for of time of night; the Mass for children, he conducted the archdiocese will take will commence punctualstance. the mission. a Mobile Mission to familplace in the Supreme ly at 8 p.m. and, people "We must get in step „ ies mainly in rural areas, Court Gardens, the ( with the times, under-1/ altar should be assembled by being erected in the and he supervised a hostel stand the language and,;. or- 7.45 p.m. at Albany for Aboriginal chestral shell. NEARLY 30 know the spirit to be All car parks, includyouth. Up to 12 bishops are ing able to communicate YEARS e xpected to nos. 1 and 2, Pier "Through his activities he concelebrate the unchangeable truth in • the Mass, many Street and Murray Street has- contributed much to the of them a formula adapted to arranging to be Pallotine of Some the are available; a function lay spiritual and human develpeople today so they see for the episcopal present will be taking place at missionaries were also grad- opment of hundreds of Abordinit and understand it." ' ually withdrawing, Father original children. most of the Perth Concert Hall ation of Bishop Healy the following Hickey said. the same night. whom were faced with huge day. Music for the For nearly 30 years, the disadvantages in life. M.T.T. buses that run ON INSIDE PAGES will be provided Mass to Pallotine Order has condu,the foot of Barrack by a Calendar 200-voice choir 4 ted the Wandering Mission Street on regular service directed by Father Classified Albert Lynch are: 14, 15, 16, 17, 19. by arrangement with the ar- "TRUSTED" and singing A dvertising 10 chdiocese. his Newman 20, 21, 41, 42, 43. 47. Mass; 10 brass "He brought the SacraEducation File 11 players 48, 55, 60, 67, 68, 69. Part of the property con- ments and Christian instrucwill augment Letters the singers. Souvenir booklets con11 freehold sists of land own- tion to many families living 004t eraeedaaate ea c414! The public are News In Pars . allow- taining the full text of 4 ed by the archdiocese and in ed to bring CANNING HIGHWAY around and country towns the Mass folding Sister Philomena will be on sale part is on a 99-year lease and became known and (opposite Boans, Melville). chairs or other items. (by Trinity College stuEarle Phone 391711 9 from the Aboriginal Land misted by many who needVisitors are Sport allow for the advised to dents) at 40 cent per 10, 12 Trust. ed, someone other ihat' heavy tra- copy. Theatre 9 Father Hickey paid trib- Government officials to T.V. & Radio 9 ute to the most recent Palle- speak on their behalf."
BISHOPS' TASK, BY ( THE POPE
Wandering mission remains in existence
4)
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Page Two
Mr. M. Lane eminent christian and grain man, dies at 58 A packed church at Scarborough and a long funeral procession at the cemetery paid tribute to the influence the late Mr. Mehaul (Mick) Lane had been in both parish and business life.
He died last week at the age of 58 after a long illness. Educated at C.B.C. St. George's Terrace, and later at the University of W.A., he joined Co-operative Bulk Handling in 1941, and rose to become general manager in 1961. He was secretary and later chairman of the West Australian Wheat Board and nurtured and guided the formation of the Australian Grain Institute. He was president of the Australian Co-operative Federation and a Justice of the Peace.
RECORD
Thursday, December 4, 1975
The Church in the Timorese turmoil
try not affected by the border fighting is hunger. We are mounting an appeal in Australia for aid. "We don't want people to send tins of food. It costs too much to transport. We need money to buy grain • By PETER KNIGHT in the and other goods as best we "Catholic Weekly". can and ship them there," Father Raper said. At the same time, the "On the fact that some "We are also in touch Church will not die, becau- that most of its priests were se the majority of the priests Timorese, and the people priests and religious fled, I with the U.S. Catholic Redon't want to be seen as lief Services who are trying there are Timorese, accord- wanted their Church. "In a case we know of, condemning anybody. There to get aid to the 30,000 to ing to Jesuit Father Mark 40,000 refugees in IndonRaper, Director of Mel- there was danger that the was real physical danger. "For instance, in Maliana, esian Timor." bourne's Asian Bureau, an priests in Same would be organisation sponsored by imprisoned. the Carmelite nuns and the Father Raper said the aid "He was held under house priests stayed. the Jesuits. which he hoped would be Father Raper recently re- arrest for a while, but the "The area is now held by forthcoming from Australia turned from a ten-day visit people would not let him be pro-Indonesian forces, and to help lift the people out to East Timor as a mem- taken away. we are very worried now of their primitive agriculture ber of a four-man investigaand education would be dis"They said he was UDT, for their safety. tion team sent there by the but was a good man. help received from tributed through existing au"The Australian Council for Ov"Then the bishop sent his the Church, particularly the thorities. erseas Aid (ACFOA). The St. Vincent De Paul representative to try to get St. Vincent de Paul in AusThe Church in East Titralia, was very much ap- Society could play a large mor would go through a him away so as not to be part in developing self-help preciated. transition period no matter endangered, but the people "The main problem now projects both directly and would not let that happen what the future holds. in 80 per cent of the coun- indirectly. either.
The Catholic Church does not play a significant role in the society of East Timor, despite the fact that the 200,000 Catholics there make up a little less than a third of the population.
THE STATE R ELIGION
Thirty five schools to share $24,685 in book grants
Popular vote for bishops opposed ROME (NC).-- Elect-. jug bishops by popular vote would entail serious practical problems; and could create divisions within the Church, according to the Rome Jesuit review. "Civilta Cattolica." In an unsigned editorial in its edition last: week, the review pointed: with approval to historical precedents for allowing laity and clergy: a say in whom their° bishops will be. But it also pointed to practical problems to be, met if the election of, bishops were democrat-, ic. "Who would choose the candidates? All the baptised, even non-believers and the nonpracticing, or only a group of persons elected (but elected in what way?) from the grassroots?", the review said. "Civilta Cattolica" pursued its questioning. "Should the candidate nominate himself or should he be nominated, and, if that is so, by whom? "What knowledge could his electors have: of him and his ability: to hold episcopal office?' "Excluding an elec-: tion by universal suffrage, because of the size. of parishes and dioceses,: ho w representative' would a select commit-: tee of electors be?"
Up to now, under Portuguese rule, Catholicism had been the State religion, proHe was regarded by tected by special treaty behis colleagues as having tween Portugal and the Vatsuperb knowledge of the ican. grain industry and in Since the Portuguese departicular the handling parture. the Church has a of wheat. Late Mr. M. LANE different status. Father F. Dillon, parthe parish community It is in a weak position. Thirty-five Catholic schools will share $24,685 in book grants for ish priest, of Scarborand the spread of the LeIt will be a challenge un- their libraries. ough, paid this tribute gion of Mary. der - a government that will to the late Mr. Lane: Mr. Frank Collopy, li- Bluff Point, $960; St. Mary's bley, $670; Clontarf, Mann"He drew great streng- demand freedom of religion. "Unfortunately, it's true brary co-ordinator of the Primary, Leederville, $810; ing, $670; Aquinas Junior th from daily attendance "A man of strong conalso that some priests and Catholic Education Office, C.B.C.. Fremantle, $985; School, Manning, $910; Triat Mass. victions, he never failed said, in releasing these fig- St. Brendan's, Hilton, $455; nity Junior School, Perth. to express the christian "He was a man who nuns fled to safety during that individual grants Marist Junior School, Wem- $1,085. ures, coup and the the attempted situaperspective in any served, but the more he were smaller than previoustion; he worked tirelessly did the more humble he vengeance killings that folly, because funds had been for the building up of was. He had many frie- lowed it." Father Raper exhausted, but he hoped that said. nds. "Out of about 60 priests, increased grants would be "Business friends and live fled to Australia and 12 made in 1976. others never ceased to to Indonesia. Many of the He said that known book admire his faith and ab- nuns fled as well. grants since January 1, this ility. Classified Advts. year, to Catholic schools "He helped many in "A SHAME" Australian in the "It's perhaps a hard through times of trouble, and was thing to say, but we saw Schools Commission, exceeregarded by all as a genevidence of this. It was a ded a quarter of a million tle and loving man of shame to see the people go- dollars; secondary , schools wise counsel." ing back to their homes, try- received $59,615 and primLeading 35 conceledo the job! brant priests at his fun- ing to get the crops going ary schools $173,828. $4 PREPAID The Pallottine Training Centre has eral Mass was the de- again, education back to He said that some grants FOR 30 WORDS suffered a grave loss in the sudden death ceased's brother, Father normal, seeing the convents may have been made and POST OR CALL empty," he said. last Tuesday of Miss Edith Little at the Donal Lane, S.J. notified to the Catholic SAN FRANCISCO (NC) AT THE OFFICE "We heard stories of sol- not age of 37, Office. Education —The Radio Code Board of diers pleading with the Sisthe National Association of This quite remarkable ters not to flee. Broadcasters ,(N.A.B.) has Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and woman will he missed as "And I find it incredible PERCENTAGE rejected an appeal to permit Set that these same soldiers, go- OF STOCKS the matron of the four the advertising of contraing to Mass every day. are self-contained hostels in Primary grants aimed at the girls' section of the branded as communist." ceptives on radio. During his time in East raising library book stocks Pallottine Training CenThe request to drop the 4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS Timor. Father. Raper spent up to 25 per cent of the batre, Rossomyne. ban came from the Populafigure, recommended sic Bishop Jose time with ,some -OCKS, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced tion Institute, Planned ParShe was one of the CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service whilst secondary grants aimRobeiro of Dili. enthood of San Francisco, five children of Harold "I was staying next door, ed at 73 per cent. and a faculty member of and Eva Little, of Shelland I used to concelebrate It must be remembered ey; her brother was a the Pacific School of ReligMass with him. that the latter had previous- well known Perth league ion. "Although he is Portuly enjoyed a six-year profootballer. In October, the broat. guese, he does not represent gramme under the now dea European colonialist churcasters' association voted to Edith went to Tardun funct Secondary Schools' Liprohibition ch of the type that builds brary Programme. continue its in 1949, at the age of 11, mighty Cathedrals while against the advertising of and was instructed in the Quality hardware for the professional builder, painter, the people live in hovels. contraceptives on television. The following grants have Catholic Faith there and. bricklayer or carpenter. From a power saw to a carbeen made as a result of as- baptised. The association is a volpet tack, Whittakers have got it. Two conveniently AUSTRALIA'S sessment visits by the W.A. located stores. Check out our range today — you'll unary, self-regulatory organShe went to RossmoyLate EDITH LITTLE member of the Schools Co"DEBT" find what you want immediately. isation of radio and televis1 ne on the opening day. -He has worked hard, mmission Primary Library • The funeral Mass ion stations and has prohibMay 15, 1955, as priests' and indeed courageously, for Committee: will take place at ited contraceptive advertishousekeeper and remainthe people of Timor all Queen of Apostles ing by stations subscribing St. Dominic's, Innaloo, ed so until her death. through the social unrest $425; Sacred Heart, Goomchurch, Tudor Aven- to its Radio and Television that has followed the coup." ailing. $655; Santa Maria In those 20 years, she ue, Riverton. at 10 Code. In their travels, Father Primary, Attadale, $235; St. was sacristan, purchasing a.m. on Monday, DeContraceptive advertising Raper and his companions, Kieran's, Tuart Hill, $1,085; officer for the Centre. cember 8. Her re- has been run by at least the Rev. John Mayor (Aus- St. Mary's, Donnybrook, and coach of the successmains will be buried one radio station in Newark, tralian Council of Churchbasketball girls' ful in the Pallottine cem- N.J., and $580; St. John's, Scarborby some television es Division of World Chris- ough, $370. teams. etery, Karrakatta. stations in California and tian Action) and Mr. Neil Vigil prayers and In 1963, she had the Ohio. O'Sullivan, project officer St. Joseph's, Wembley, distinction of being the the Rosary will be refor Community Aid Abroad, $565; St. Anthony's, WanOther stations have refirst native girl to be apcited at the Pallottine and their team leader, Mr. neroo, $670; St. Munchin's, ported being approached by pointed matron of a Centre hoschapel, RossJ. Dunn, became impressed Gosnells, $610; St. Michmanufacturers contraceptive moyne, on Sunday, with the feeling of the peo- ael's, $715; tel. Brunswick, advertise their wishing to D ecember 7, at 7.30 Father John Leummen, ple that Australia owed Ti- Mary's Mount, Gooseberry products in spite of the mor a debt of honour. Hill, $685; St. Benedict's, director of Pallottine N.A.B. restrictions. Ardross, $655; St. Anth- Centre, whom she assist"A MAJOR ed all that time speaks ony's, Midvale, $590; St. Francis Xavier, Armadale, of her as "my indispen271 Treasure Road, Welshpool. Phone: 68 3933 CHALLENGE" W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS sable aide, and adviser in 520 Hay Street, Subiaco. Phone' 81 3555 Father Raper said, the $880. all things to do with her FCIIIVW14/24111 PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Church there had a major Our Lady Help of Christ- people." challenge. Certified West Australia. Hot Water Specialists East Victoria Park, ians. It's hope lay in the fact Because she was one and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed $670; Corpus Christi, My- of them, Edith knew the aree, $495; St. Matthew's, minds of the 60 girls Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 Narrogin, $575; St. Brigid's, at the Centre. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Midland, $835; St. Peter's, very was firm, but She PatBedford, $1,015; St. rick's, Katanning, $655; St. good-humoured, and loJoseph's, Pinjarra, $660; St. ved as a mother by the NC Paul's. Mt. Lawley, $710. girls. Prayers for Priests is an apostolate of prayer to assist all priests in their ,,otographs SI1VZE The many Pallottine St. Thomas', Claremont, priests and brothers who Vocation of Life and for the increase of Vocations to the Priesthood. FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY MorSchool, Marian $660; visited the Centre also ADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE This devotion is held as a Holy Hour at the Carmelite Monastery, Adelma awa, $610; St. Joseph's, came to value the worth LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS Wyndham, $490; Our Lady Road, Nedlands, each first Sunday at 3 p.m. of Edith Little, who reof Grace, North Beach, fused to accept wages, Phone 25 2765 Be surc on Sunday, 7th December, to make your priest the gift of your $665. 2nd and worked only for God FLOOR, LONDON COURT prayers. and His dark children. St. Joseph Pignatelli, Atta( Tce End) PERTH dale, $570; St. Lawrence's,
Ifs obvious
THE RECORD
Edith Little, mentor of her people dies suddenly
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.
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PRAYERS FOR PRIESTS
LEICART
Contraceptive advertising ban will remain
Thursday, December 4, 1975
THE
RECORD
Vietnam nuns' communities disbanded
Miss Taylor said: ADELAIDE (NC).— Communities of nuns "They say the people disbanded are in a great state of have been and depression, that their morin South Vietnam gone ale couldn't be lower". have Sisters the bock to their homes or to work in the fields, according to an Australian welfare worker.
Page Three , ' 11111•111•1,
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In the Procession on Sunday Baby's carriage bore double load
Jerusalem patriarch moves on Pope's plan for common Easter day
Rosemary Taylor, who is here, visiting her family years in eight spent bad South Vietnam looking babies and orphans after escorting thousands to nd a America. Europe and Miss Taylor, in an interview with Adelaide diocesan weekly, The Southern Cross, told what was reJERUSALEM (NC).— The Latin patriarch of Jerusalem, acting on ported here by Vietnamese the since remained proposal of Pope Paul VI that Catholics and other Christians find a a had ho w South Vietnamese Govern- common date for Easter, has approached not only the Orthodox Church ment fell and French nuns in the Holy Land but Orthodox leaders visiting from abroad. had been deported. The patriarch, Archbish- and he suggests the Sunday (A Vatican official said "All the Catholic schools op Giacomo Beltritti, said following the second Satur- that approval by Orthodox she close," have had • to that leaders he had spoken day in April. members of the WCC said. to from the Rumanian, ArHe has asked that local would require endorsement menian and Russian Ortho- ecumenical commissions to by a pan-Orthodox counDISRUPTION dox churches "were all in examine his proposal. cil. He said that a pan-OrSCHOOLS favour" of the Pope's proOF thodox council had never common A date Easfor "Of course, the whole posal. been held.) is ter an issue the at curschool system is disrupted But he said that he ex- rent assembly of the World In Jordan, some Cathat the moment," she stated. pected a negative reaction Council of Churches (WColic communities celebrated "But there is no possibil- from his Orthodox counterC), meeting in Nairobi Easter on the Orthodox ity of the Sisters having part in Jerusalem, Patriarch from November 23 to De- date this year. anything to do with teach- Benedictos. cember 10. This provoked displeasing any more. Catholics and Protestants The WCC has notified its ure from Orthodox author"Nor are they able to celebrate Easter on a date member churches of an ag- ities in Jerusalem. carry out their normal work different from Orthodox reement reached last May However, popular demchildren." of looking after Christians. by its leadership and the and by Catholic and OrthoShe maintained that what In 1977, however, these president of the Vatican's dox laity and clergy has she reported "can be sub- dates will coincide on April secretariat for Christian been expressed in petitions documents." stantiated by 10. Unity, Cardinal Jan Wille- in Jordan and Israel reMiss Taylor said that Pope Paul has proposed brands, to suggest that questing that Christians celsome nuns were still able that after 1977 all Chris- Easter be celebrated by all ebrate not only Easter on disabled elderly, to care for tian Churches agree on a on the second Sunday after the same day but Christmas and abnormal people in common date for Easter, the first Saturday in April. as well. Phu My Hospital, Saigon.
A 'FRIENDLY' EMBASSY REPORT
"These people are of no interest whatever to the new Government," she said. "The Sisters may care for them but they are not allowed to have anything to do with the education of normal children." She spoke of a report from the French embassy written in September and describing the economic and business position in Vietnam. "It speaks of the priority that's being given to brainwashing," she said. "It actually uses the term 'brain-washing' — and this is a report by a friendly embassy.
'RE-EDUCATED'
"Everything else is being ignored at the moment while people are being 'reeducated.' "They are being taught to give the right answers. especially in foreign relations. "They've got to give the right answers or they aren't given any rice." She said that the shortage of food made this a very real form of blackmail. "We've handed these people over to the communists," she said. "Many people will say: 'It doesn't really matter. Most people over there don't care about political doctrine, anyway. They'll Probably be better fed once things g-et organised.'" She agreed that the South Vietnamese would probably be better fed under the new regime. "But there are people there I k minds of now, people with their own," she added. "I'm aware of what will happen to spirit, t their freedom of heir freedom of Speech, their liberty of mind. "To me this seems more Important daily rice."than life or the People who have left Vietnam recently reported the Spirit there was appalling,
CATHOLICS MIGHT DtSTROY CATHOLIC SCHOOLS'
"No Government is going to destroy Catholic schools," Mr. J. McDonald, Director of Catholic Education, told the Adelaide Diocesan Pastoral Council. "But Catholics might," he said. "The Catholic school system will break down only if we Catholics contribute in a major way to that breakdown." Mr. McDonald said that the system could break down if parents and teachers were in a state of continual conflict. "Society is changing," he said. "We are in the process of changing schools. "Some of our schools have changed without the parents being familiar with the changes, or without being able to appreciate them. "Some schools have changed without, perhaps, having due deference to parents requirements.
THE ROLE OF PARENTS "In some other cases, parents have not given due deference to what the schools are trying to do in the way of preparing students to go out into the real world." Mr. McDonald said parents should not say to schools, for example, that their children should be taught religion in the same way ts they themselves had been. On the other hand, schools should listen very carefully to what parents wanted for their children. "Only if we have goodwill on both sides will
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we get to the point where both parents and teachers are satisfied," he said.
GUIDELINES ON FEES
The S.A. Catholic Schools Commission would lay down firm guidelines for minimum fees to be charged next year, Mr. McDonald said. This should mean that fees would cover lay teachers' salaries and the allowances paid to Religious. The guidelines said that no school should charge fees of less than $14 a term or $1 a week. Some schools still tried to charge less than $14 a term, he said.
CAPITAL DEBTS
The guidelines also said no schools should charge less in real terms than it had done this year. It was hoped this would not be necessary to ask parishes to pay part of the parish school's running costs. "We would expect that all commitments for servicing capital debts have been undertaken will be maintained," he said.
RUNNING COSTS
"But we are hoping we will not have to go to parishes and ask them to eat into parish funds just to meet running costs." Mr. McDonald said that the S.A. Catholic Schools Commission was redrafting the agreement between the archdiocese and school boards and the guidelines for school boards!. School boards would be invited to comment on the drafts when they had been prepared.
I
• Next to feet and legs the most important equipment at last Sunday's Marian procession, were wheels, generally little ones on baby carriages, but they had to carry more than babies.
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41ip T HE
Page Four
A rchdiocesan Calendar December 7
8 9 11 12 13
14 18 20
Thursday, December 4, 1975
RECORD
Historic step; courses in religious education for teachers' colleges
NEWS IN PARS
CHRISTMAS A ssforDeafMwAillSbSe FOR DEAF celebrated E atAthe Convent of Mercy, 13 Broome Street, Mosman Park fi n eSrastpue ong ridiian.g December 13 at 7.30 p.m. Father Brian McKenna Will 7.30 p.m. In St. Mary's Cathedral, Solemn McCudden Vince Mr. and will celebrant Mass to close the novena of the Immaculate interpret with cued speech and Miss Roma Criddle with Conception. ' An historic step will be taken next year when official courses in an signing. gw s 10.30 a.m. Marian Crusade Mass in St. Pat- Religious Education are introduced into three teacher training colleges. A social ill follow and each family is request ed to bring a pla*te and _ _ _a bottle of soft drink. rick's Church, Fremantle, .___. The Catholic Pastoral In- Elizabeth Curran and Joan for primary teachers and it * * was absorbed into the Cath8 p.m. Solemn Mass of the Immaculate Con- stitute will provide lecturers Smith. RETREAT FRANCISCAN HOUSE At Mount Lawley, six stu- olic Pastoral Institute this for courses at Churchlands. ception in Supreme Court Gardens. The final Day of Reconciliation for this year Will be Nedlands Secondary and dents have listed the subject year with the addition of held at the Diocesan Retreat House, Victoria Park oij 6 p.m. Episcopal ordination of Bishop-elect Mount Lawley Colleges. as a sub-major. but the cou- secondary courses. Thursday, Dec wilelmbbeerleldl, bfyromFr.9.J300hna.mL.entooir,3 Robert Healy, in St. Mary's Cathedral. The courses are described rse has been extended as an programme PPasfi llOttririi specifically as being a pre- option for 12 other students. LONG-TERM To book in phone 61 3459. Lunch will be provided. n: The Senate of Priests will meet. ' * -* — paration for those intending including Anglicans, who AIM * Nedlands parish dinner in honour of Bishop to teach in Catholic schools will do two-hour segments. Along with the courses CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Quinn. At Nedlands Secondary at the teacher training colbut anyone may take advanMiss Turner advises Leederville members of the Catli• tage of the subject as an op- College four courses of 30 olic Women's League and friends that the final card 10 a.m. The priestly ordination of the first tion towards their teaching hours each will be offered. leges, it is hoped to offer party for 1975 will be on Wednesday, December lm, at the present Catholic school Australian Servite, Terry Melvin, 0.S.M., diploma. These steps have been ta- teachers, a wider range of St. Mary's Hall, at 8 p.m. Members are requested to by Archbishop Goody in St. Denis' Church, Negotiations have been ken for the first time with subject opportunities in their bring a plate of refreshments. * Joondanna. in progress for over four pre-service training for tea- progress towards a diploma years to achieve this step. chers intending to enter Ca- in religious education. 11 a.m. The institution of new acolytes in St. Since all teacher training tholic schools. The long term aim is that Mary's Cathedral. The Archbishop. colleges are now autonothe diploma in religious education will be a standard for Mass and Christmas social for diocesan staff. mous, negotiations are con- 300 IN THE W.A.O.A. ducted with each college adReligious and lay teaboth 11 a.m. At East Fremantle, the ordination ministration in relation to FIRST YEAR chers in Catholic schools. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS to the priesthood by Bishop Quinn, of Rever- the individual programmes This year the Catholic PaDuring the coming year storal Institute in its first Sister Elizabeth Curran will end Edward Welton, Carmelite. offered by each college. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK official year of operation, be involved in parish-level Phone 61 1880 has been reaching some 300 instruction as well as the DETAILS OF teachers already in Catholic teacher college courses. THE COURSES Sister Joan Carville, Dothree schools, giving them a varAt Churchlands courses. minican, will join Brother courses of 45 hours each iety of in-service HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Last year. an in-service Don Siebert in the secondwill be given by Father J. programme. in-service conducted ary was OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS programme BUYING Sisters S.J., Prendiville.
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Bishop's ordination
The episcopal ordination of Bishop Healy will commence punctually at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, December 9, in St. Mary's Cathedral.
Priests are requested to be vested (soutine, surplice and stole) outside the Cathedral presbytery. at 5.45 p.m.; the chapter hall is available for vesting. Concelebration is restricted to Bishops and invited priests, including representatives of the archdiocesan clergy. There will be no parking in the Cathedral grounds; priests may use the grounds of Mercedes College, Goderich Street entrance, for which an approach from Hill Street is recommended. Other parking for visitors is available at the top of Murray Street (access also from Hay Street), Pier Street, and the foot of Victoria Avenue. The public are invited to the ceremony. Some sections of the Cathedral are reserved to clergy, official guests and invited representatives of Cottesloe and Willagee parishes. Further enquiries should be directed to Dean Walsh at the Cathedral.
i d
eartieit Congratulationi
AGATHA and PETER SOMERS and their sons Michael, Sean and Anthony in Canberra, Peter ( junior) in Dublin and Jack (brother) in Dublin, daughters Mrs. Veronica Mussen (Perth), Mrs. D. Topping (Brisbane), Mrs. K. MacGuinness ( Kiama, N.S.W. )and families and Sister David ( Merrylands, N.S.W.) send heartiest congratulations to
ROBERT HEALY on the occasion of his ordination as Auxiliary Bishop and beseech God's Blessing on his ministry.
ARE NEWMAN AND THE NEWMAN SOCIETY MIMI TODAY? The Catholic graduates of Perth celebrated the golden anniversary of the Newman Society with some panache.
222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Public Auctions — Tues. and Thurs. 10.30 emi Saturday 9.30 a.m. WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4620
TEACHER Agricultural Science 1916
There were Masses, fine • By JOSEPH STOKES, vice-president speeches, good table wines Newman Society of W.A. and ample food. During the course of the Single man, practising Catholic various celebrations, many visions, to combat the cyniquestioned the relevance of cism, humanism and indiffCardinal Newman to today's erentism of today's world. SUBJECTS: Agriculture, Grades 10 And if ever we needed world. and 1 1 . Science and Maths, What possible appeal, they a cool, clear-thinking, temshow cardinal to perate lower secondary. asked, would John Henry Newman have for the young people the way to go. we need him in the heated cliRESIDENTIAL Board and lodging people of today? mate of today's political and supplied in exchange for rostOne might as well ask social turmoil where mindwhat appeal Aesop would less slogans are chanted ered residential duties. The West Australian Govhave, or Lamb, or Hazlitt. and the lurid colour of vioor Shaw, or Chesterton, or lence fires the imagination ernment has given 100 tonApplications: Salvado College Board, per nes of rice for shipment by Belloc, or Whote or any of youth. Principal the Timor Relief Appeal. thinking man. John Henry Newman will The rice, from the Ord Rivalways be relevant because er District Co-operative at LEADERSHIP he thought clearly, wrote Kununurra. will leave DarAs always we need intell- lucidly and composed im- win for Timor on Decem- w w ber 10. ectual leadership and if it is aginatively. coupled with spiritual leadRather than doubt the reAustcare's State Director. ership, so much the better. levenace of Newman, we Mr. Ian Harris. thanking the We need spiritual-intellec- might well question the con- Premier. Sir Charles Court. 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER tual leaders to make the tribution of our own Cath- for the gift, said that the olic graduates. eight aid organisations spondocuments of Vatican H W.A's. Leading Paving Contractors soring the appeal had sent a come alive and vibrant for For Better Paving Contact Us last month, and all men. CONTRIBUTION shipment shipment the second was beWe need leaders of zeal, BY We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous paving° GRADUATES? ing assembled. consumed with their great Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. What stimulating thoughtThe W.A. appeal total We have a most modern plant including Power provoking articles are they was $3,286, and the national Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc producing for the Catholic total was $110,000. newspaper? Estimates Submitted Free Because three more State What satirical and learn- $50,000 shipments were reCountry Clients please note that we have a anY on quote ed comment on the social quired, people who wished wide Service, and will gladly and political scene do we to donate could do so to requirements have from their pens? any of the eight groups -Vie also supply at ruling 'rates Gravel, Metal, Sand What visions of a New Australian Catholic Relief PROMPT DELIVERY Jerusalem? What spiritual was one — sponsoring the PHONE 71 1578 - 71 1600 transformations of a coun- appeal, which officially clostry in which "every pros- ed at the weekend. pect pleases and only man Because of Australian pois vile"? What indeed? litical events, the public's The answer is a yawn on response had been slower the beach and hands clasp- than anticipated, and the ed loosely on a distended war situation was worrying. Mr. Harris said. paunch.
Govt gift to Timor appeal; donations still welcome
H.
Sacred Heart Girls College Sorrento
invites applications for 1st to 5th year poardinc &cay scholars
OPPORTUNITY
Two Russian priests urge prayers for Red Christians
P. LIST
LADIES! BUY THE BEST QUALITY . .
Of course, we need Newman and the Newman Society! Catholic graduates must always try to provide spiritual and intellectual leader"Fit for a King ship. But in one respect the critics are right. The NewNAIROBI (NC). — A man Society must not only The college is situated in a beautiful location close to the Indian fire the imagination of youn- letter from two Russian Orthodox clergymen in MosOcean and main bus route. ger graduates. cow, to the World Council Students are prepared for matriculation, leading up to University It must work actively on of Churches' fifth assembly MADDINGTON 610Q and Tertiary institutions. 23 CHURCH ROAD, the tertiary campus to enlist here asked delegates to unThe wide and varied range of subjects includes languages, sciences. Telephone: 69 2455 the enthusiasm of under- dertake a campaign of prayWELCOME Music, speech and drama — individual tuition is available. ENQUIRIES graduates. WHOLESALE er and protest against the Inspection of school by parents of intending students can be In this age of a new lib- persecution of Christians in arranged and is welcomed. eralism in the Church, what the Soviet Union. ' . ..•.•-•-posiPoom•AP4,,Pmoo"..ms."##" ..‘"#."444411'11 For details of fees please contact: a great opportunity we have The letter, wisely circufor a spiritual and intellec- lated among the more than R ECORD ADVERTISING tual flux'. The Principal — Our Lady of the Missions 2,500 participants •in the We might even have the WCC assembly, was signed Hocking Pde., Sorrento. Phone 48 1989 Telephone 25 9088 energy and the will to do by Fathers Gleh Yakunin 48 1151 RP5191 something about it. and Lev Regetson.
POLLICKS
Smallgoods
Thursday, December 4, 1975
Society should do more to accept alcoholism as an illness so that sufferers can receive more help and understanding.
VATICAN CITY (NC). — Cardinal Henriquez, of Santiago, met Pope Paul for more than an hour this week, to report on the Chilean Church's "troubled relations" with the military junta. "I think this is an obli- State relations of the miligation for a bishop who is etary regime's arres of sevin a difficult situation such eral priest on charges of aidas ours to consult and seek ing guerillas. advice, but also to provide Another topic was thought updated information on the to be the government's presituation." ssures upon Chile's interdeVatican officials declined nominational Peace Comto comment on what the mittee, which has been helping political prisoners and Pope and the Chilean cardinal discussed. But one, no- refugees and their families. ting that the cardinal had It is about to disband unbeen the last visitor received der government pressure. (The World Council of that morning by the Pope, Churches recently released said that the Pope's last appointment for the morning a report claiming that Mrs. Georgina Ocanza Munoz, a was often reserved for important visitors so discus- Lutheran who is secretary for the Peace Commission in sions could be extended without keeping other persons Santiago, has been imprisoned tnd tortured since Sepwaiting. tember 10. It was generally Mrs. Ocanzo Munoz, the that the cardinal thought discussed report says, is six months the impact upon Church- pregnant and ill).
THE CHALLENGE of the Hospitaller Vocation CALLS FOR GENEROSITY IN THE SERVICE OF GOD AND MANKIND Write for more information to B rother Ben O'Grady, O.H. Box 261 P.O. Burwood, N.S.W. 2134
Page t-ive
Appeal to build retreat for alcoholics
A public appeal has been launched for funds to establish a country retreat for the treatment and support of alcoholics.
This is stated in a report that a lot of their drinking which is motivated simply to 'get today The proposed project published alcoholism at' their husbands." that has been named HOLYclaims Nowadays there is no OAKE because it is hoseems to be on the increase in Britain, with more wo- taboo on women drinking. ped to site the centre at men and young people be- It is quite acceptable for the old Holyoake Mill, just out of Dwellingup. coming dependent on drink. them to go into a public An application is with Nowadays, one alcoholic house and drink alcohol in in four in Britain is a wo- the company of men or even the Land Department for a 30-hectare property eiwith other women. man. ther as a vested reserve Ten years ago the figure or on special or condiMORE QUICKLY was only one in nine. tional purchase lease. Nearly half the known Unfortunately, women Archbishop Goody has alcoholics are under thirty- seem to become dependent given his support to five, and if alcoholism con- on alcohol much more the project and permittinues to increase at the pre- quickly than men. ted an appeal to be made sent rate there will be over Men seem to need to in churches of the archa million British people de- drink excessively for eight diocese. pendent on drink by 1980. to ten years before they become alcoholics, but a woA TEN-YEAR WHY RISE IN man can become an alcoholic in PLAN short as time a as WOMEN? three years. The project envisages These are the disturbing The large increase in a development over ten findings of this report which wages over the past ten years of permanent and has been prepared by a years has also meant that semi-permanent residenbody responsible for investi- most people have more ces, a half-way house. gating the treating cases of money to spend on drink. unit type accommodation alcoholism in the north This is particularly true for married pensioners, west of England. of young people. A young weekend and holiday There always has been a labourer or factory worker huts for recovered alcocertain proportion of men can easily afford to spend a holics and or the familwho are alcoholics, but why whole evening drinking in a ies, a hospital and seminthis increase in drink de- public ar and convention facilhouse. pendency among women? ities for groups associatThe majority of men who AMONG THE ed with alcoholism. become alcoholics seem to Holyoake will be built on the priniciiple that do so because they. have YOUNG The ready availability of there is no such thing as been conditioned to drinking heavily in their work or soc- alcohol in supermarkets and the hopeless alcoholic ial environment — rugby chain stores has also led to and the only requirement players, manual labourers, a tremendous increase in will be to abstain from sales representatives and drinking among the young. alcohol whilst in residenAnd when young men ce at the centre. journalists all tend to be and women who drink socheavy drinkers. ially have personal problems as well, they can soon CHOICE "• • . FEEL MORE The aim is to provide find themselves becoming ISOLATED" a welcome residence to dependent on alcoholo. the alcoholic who will Women, on the other Many alcoholics never rehand, seem to turn to drink ceive treatment because they have a choice of basic individually as an escape are too ashamed to admit dormitory accommodafrom their personal prob- their problems, and friends tion or single rooms. The alcoholic will be lems. As the report says: and workmates try to cover asked in return to attend "Women feel far more up for them. any treatment that the isolated than men, they sufBut when employers are governing body recomfer more from loneliness known to be sympathetically mends and to take a and boredom . . . disposed to alcoholics, many share of the community "They are often in more of the sufferers themselves duties. need of overt affection, ad- are prepared to ask for help A half-way house is miration and assurance . . . and advice. — Front the intended to cater for the some women readily admit B.B.C. London Letter. alcoholic while recovering emotional stability and confidence, living in a sheltered atmosphere while attending work outside.
Chilean cardinal consults Pope
RECORD
ACCESS TO INDUSTRIES
It is believed that Dwellingup offers reasonable access to a number of industries on the coastal belt between Perth and Bunbury. Married pensioners will be catered for in cases when one or both partners are alcoholics and require support for their situation while living in appropriate unit accommodation. The weekend is often a time of crisis for the alcoholic and it is hoped to provide short-term holiday facilities to encourage alcoholics and their families to get recreation and leisure as well as help and support for their problem.
PROVISION FOR HOSPITAL
A hospital is not a high priority and, for the present, serious cases can be transferred to the Murray District Hospital. However, Holyoake aims to include a small hospital of ten to twenty beds that will provide for detoxificatin of alcoholics and general attention to building up bodily health of the patients. The cost of running such a unit is reckoned to be much less than that of an ordinary hospital. Holyoake will be a non-profit institution, managed initially by
three trustees and later by a board of management formed from voluntary participants and elected representatives from Holyoake itself.
BASED ON A.A.
If funds can commence to flow, from donations and government assistance, it is proposed to commence with kitchen, dining and toilet facilities, together with the dormitory-type accommodation, the single rooms following when possible. Treatment at Holyoake will be based on the programme of Alcoholics Anonymous, but will not be affiliated or sponsored by that body, which does not lend its name to any outside organisation or cause and concentrates simply on having its me-mbers stay sober and
help others to do the same. The first obstacle in the way of treating or helping the alcoholic is said to be the inability of the alcoholic to see themselves as they really are. The second is the lack of motivation. The newcomer to Alcoholics Anonymous may not see himself as he is but he is confronted with the experiences of others and, through this prolonged exposure, is taught to come to terms with his own personal problem. At Holyoake he will learn that he is a sick person requiring treatment and not a person judged to be weak or bad either by himself or others. Newcomers to A.A. are told that rarely does
a person fail when he or she thoroughly follows the A.A. path.
Membership today is estimated at one million members in 92 countries. Organised manual work at Holyoake will be used to give a sense of purpose to people regenerating their self-confidence. The Holyoake organisers quote an estimate that one in 25 of Australia's workforce are alholies; in the general al population one in 20 men is and one in 100 women is afflicted by alcoholism. Alcoholic abuse is a direct cause of the occupancy of one in five hospital beds, two in five divorces and judicial separations and almost half the serious crimes of the whole community, also
half the deaths from road crashes. A number of responsible authorities have suggested that the total probable cost of the harmful effects of alcohol to the Australian community is about 51.000 million annually.
THE MYTH OF "SKID ROW" Unfortunately, the treatment of alcoholics is made more difficult by the myths that surround their disease. One is that the typical alcoholic is on "skid row." The fact is that those on "skid row" are only two and a half to four per cent of problem drinkers. The rest are in the workforce. Other myths are that t he alcoholic must hit rock bottom before he can be helped, that he cannot be helped unless he wants help. that relapses prove the hopelessness of alcoholism ,and that alcoholics are poor patients and not worth salvaging.
LET IT BEGIN WITH ME Considering that fact that alcoholism is the third or fourth health problem facing our community, the partition of ignorance and difference that surrounds the alcoholic and his illness is unbelievable. Who, for instance, actually gives thought to the massive impact of alcoholism on our daily lives when told that it is the direct cause of — occupancy of one in five hospital beds; one in five battered children; one in five drownings; two in five divorces and separations; half of all serious crimes; half the road deaths; the shortening of life span by 10 to 12 years; the loss of half the working hours of problem drinkers over 45 years. the loss of more years of life than from heart disease, or cancer, or mental illness; • a minimum cost to the Australian community of at least $1,000 million annually.
•••••••••
The people who suffer from the "illness"
THE
This distressing picture portrays only part of the total tragic scene — Screened from public gaze in prestige suburbs are suffering alcoholics, cushioned from the reality of their illness by money and position, by ashamed families and concerned friends — Hidden in neglected houses in low rental areas are the putrifying by-products of this terrible malady — the distraught and neurotic spouse, the delinquent teenagers, the terrified and backward children. In offices and factories men and women are pathetically fighting the unequal battle with alcohol while all the time being progressively enveloped by the morass of degradation and disgrace their illness entails. This is only part of the story of alcoholism with some of its misery and heartbreak and it is in the hands of all of us to play a part in lessening its incidence. The founders of "Holyoake" now present you, the Catholic community, with such a role. Holyoake is a proposed treatment centre based on proven methods and endorsed by leading members of the medical, legal and religious professions. It is a non-profit charitable organisation aimed at bringing relief and rehabilitation to the alcoholic and his family and also to impart knowledge of alcoholism to the community in general. In our appeal to you, we direct your thoughts to the very basis of Christ's teachings — the acceptance of moral responsibility for the weak, the sick, the unwanted — Surely none fit this role more so than the alcoholic and his family. The Catholic community has the capacity to give Holyoake initial impetus. There are among you those who know they can afford $100 and others who doubt that they can spare $1.00, but surely many can give now or pledge $10.00 for this tragic need. We can but ask. THE TRUSTEES OF HOLYOAKE. Yours sincerely,
APPEAL DATE SUN. 14th NOV. Should you care to contribute now donations can be forwarded to Holyoake, P.O. Box 459, West Perth. Should you desire information of the Holyoake project write to above address or ring 67 4903 or 60 5849 ( Donations of $2.00 or over allowable as Income Tax Deduction)
THE
Page Six
Thursday, December 4, 1975
RECORD 1111 ill 10+,11
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III ::li •
At the Marian rally Sunday's Marian rally and procession was definitely not for the veterans alone who have marched in Catholic procession for a long span of their lives. It w as \ cry much a family occasion in which a new generation of little feet was. learning to walk and pray.
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Very small children proved that they were able to cope with the brisk pace that had many of their elders puffing on Victoria Avenue hill. However, a lucky few found ingenious ways of getting someone else to bear them along.
Two found a berth in 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 ; their father's shoulders (top CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — 68 4831 left), others slept blissfully while the head of the house ; 1929 — 73 HEDLAND PORT HOUSE, DEMPSTER carried the chairs for later use on the Esplanade (top right). The pick-a-back method was the solution to one boy's problem (bottom left) while in this complete family group (bottom right), one had to be content with a place on father's hip.
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The best motherly instincts of some Religious Sisters came to the fore and they were seen zealously pushing prams to help mothers with small children. Prominent among the banners and other emblems carried by national groups at the rear of the procession was a carved wooden statue, recently imported from Italy for the new Bassendean church, and in lieu of an available float, the San Nicola Association decided that the best and most efficient form of transport for the statue was a boat trailer — boat and all (bottom picture). Clergy dress ran the full span from birrettas, surplices and soutanes through to the sporty white habits of the Benedictine New Norcia community, to pedestrian black and assorted variations.
Evil wins if "good people do nothing" it. LONDON. — Bishop Ho- suffer anguish because of to "Our Holy Father said lland, of Salford, told an these anti-abortion meeting in me, 'We must not fail preunder are who mothers week last Lancs., , Blackburn ssure.' that "the only thing that is needed for the triumph of . "We must come to their evil is that good people aid with genuine compascannot should do nothing." ston, but then we falsify our compassion. He added: and "We must be loving "If we allow ourselves to who all for be cowards, either by the compassionate this magnitude of the opposition, have been brought into present our of agony false the by or God, given to mignitude of the opposition. civilisation. "We stand for life. We we will be opening the are not 'anti' anything. We doors to darkness. the good "We know that very many are positively for -From mothers are pressurised in- things of life." to abortion and that many The Universe."
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Thursday, December 4, 1975
Page Seven
RECORD
CRUSADE FOR MARY
Mount Sion historic site of the Last Supper
Reading these words in Jesus arose from his couch and with a sad heart the Cenacle after an interpicked up a basin of water, val of two thousand years girded himself with a towel I could sense the atmosas a servant would, and be- phere of expectation and gan to wash the feet of the stillness that filled the Upper Room that night of the Apostles. Last Supper. When he had finished The Apostles' minds went the Apostles were silent and rather ashamed of back to that day in the syn* By Monsignor J. T, McMAHON, agogue at Capernaum when themselves. he said: Recent Holy Year Pilgrim. The atmosphere is right now for him to point the of his -strange be- FOR THE LIFE lesson present. Mary with sion spot. Up we went and entered lowed shoulder would be so haviour. They are to take OF THE WORLD his who John St. that fact the had Church Infant -27 The by And here we were 70 pila large room 45 feet everybody him as their model and that vener- grims led by Archbishop Mary to bless its work as sat next to Our Lord was unusual "I am the living bread f eet which has been treat each other as he had him. notice would Lord's Our the graces neces- leaning on has come down from which ated as the Cenacle for so Goody, Dean Walsh, and she won them. to done breast; this would have We can imagine as darkmyself from a land 12,000 sary, by her adoration. heaven. many centuries. been clumsy if a modern ness fell and before the INSTITUTION miles away, surely we must She was indeed, and so "Anyone who eats this The site is near the long- be named as the pilgrims remains, the Lady of the table and chairs had been Paschal moon had lifted bread will live for ever; EUCHARIST used. vanished Water Gate, who have faced the longest OF above the city, how Jesus Cenacle. the model and and the bread that I shall which was so called be- journey of all. St. Mark records the Inmother of all adorers of Mount of Olives and the twelve came down the On give is my flesh, for the down straight cause it led EuBlessed the of stitution Olives. Christ bade Peter and John from the Mount of of the world." (St. life building is on the the Blessed Eucharist. as This Fountain Virgin's the to charist. He writes: to go into Jerusalem and Room" "Upper 6. 51). John that well of a site today. steep called the ascended They it is SIMPLE MEAL arrange a room to celebrate "And as they were eatApostles assembled for the hill to the house and were Evangelists did not The of fresh water. inef he took some bread, The greatest artists hay.e the Passover. Last Supper. shown the Upper Room. strive after any effect. of land the said dry had he when the and in painted their conception of Wells A t their inquiry where They were interested only The moon would by now blessing, he broke it and Palestine are cherished and APOSTLES WENT the Last Supper. they should find such a it to them. 'Take it', in reporting what happengave light silvery its casting be remain when cities disapI suppose Leonardo da room. Christ said to them: THERE ed in a few simple words, pear. upon the flat roof and he said 'this is my body.' Vinci's fresco on the wall yet there shines through through rays its slanting into go you as pit"Listen, and a cup, a carrying took he "Then man The On this site the Risen of the Town Hall in Milan the stark economy of their room. the in openings a bv meet will when he had returned cher of water mentioned Christ appeared to his Ap- is the best known through the city you writing something beyond A lamp would be burn- thanks he gave it to them. the power of words to dethe Evangelists was prob- ostles on the Resurrection its numerous reproductions. man carrying a pitcher of water. ably coming from this an- morn, and again eight days ing and the pinnacles and and all drank from it. and scribe. Others paint the scene cient well. towers of Jerusalem could he said to them. 'This is later when St. Thomas was in a palace, or an inn. seen lying against the my blood, the blood of the be MASTER'S THE present. The truth, is, of course, DONATIONS covenant, which is to be stars. ESCAPE FROM here came Apostles The As expenses associated that the Last Supper was a WORDS many. I for out poured As Master of the feast after the Ascension of Our simple Eastern meal. DESTRUCTION "Follow him into the tell you solemnly, I shall with conducting the CruJesus began by blessing the Lord, rejoicing, and with the tell and enters he house not drink any more wine sade for Mary — which Low tables with cushions Another evidence that Mary persevered in prayer which would wine of bowl owner of the house, the until the day I drink the is a major undertaking supports the tradition that in preparation for the com- around them for the guests to be used for the four ritual new wine in the Kingdom — will be substantial, in. say to this has Master was while eating lounge Last to the of this is the site ing Paraclete whom Our you: 'Where is the dining drinks prescribed by law, of God.'" (St. Mark 14. 22- terested people are inSupper conies from St. Epi- Lord promised to send the custom of the time. in which I can eat the each one would fill his own 25.) room %ited to assist financially The Jews in the time of ho lived before from his Father. Then on phanius. with my disciples?' cup from the bowl as repassover meeting these exin a on lounging ate Christ 400. year the quired. Pentecost Sunday the Holy penses. AWESOME left the leaning to "The Man will show He relates that when the Spirit descended on the Ap- divan, be Donations may symbolise freedom you a large upper room CHAPTER Emperor Hadrian visited ostles in the form of ton- side to WASHING sent now to The Secrebondage. from couches. with furnished the ruins of Jerusalem in gues of fire, accompanied There is something awe- tary, Post Office Box preparations THE FEET the Make the year 135 "the Christi- with a mighty wind which some in this chapter of the 129, West Perth 6005. TO FIND A there" (Luke 22: 8-13.) ans still possessed the little changed these frightened A s the Supper began Gospels. building in which the Ap- men into heroic mission- ROOM This was a precise in- there was an animated dis- .4,1KM#4,4,11^M.P.MMIMINIMMI,P1.04NNMONIPMMONOVV's 4 ostles assembled after the aries. That Jesus and his Ap- struction. for in the Middle cussion about which of 4 A scension of Our Lord." 4 It was to the shelter of ostles reclined 'on cushions East the sight of a man them would be accounted on of the water with pitcher a greatest. by proved is this way It stood in the quarter of the building on this_ site in
Mount Sion outside the We, the members city walls and thus was atchdiocesan af the spared when Jerusalem was Holy Year pilgrimage, destroyed by the Roman asGeneral Titus in the year climbed the steep cent to Mount Sion to 70. a two-storey stone building traditionally "UPPER ROOM" accepted to be the site This then is one of the that St. Peter fled after his from escape holiest places in the world. miraculous of the "Upper Room" instiHerod's prison. Christ which in I thought of all the piltuted the Blessed grims who had travelled Surely Mass was celebraEucharist. from afar to visit this hal- ted here after the Ascen-
Author, film men found guilty of slandering a Pope
with police or with militAn Italian court has ary Operations. • f ound the author, the Dollman said that it was film producer and the only during the night of film director guilty of March 23-24 that he learnc harges associated ed that Col. Kappler had with a film slandering been deputised to carry out Pope Pius XII made a reprisal. f rom the book "Death According to Katz, Pope pler, the S.S. police chief. And it was only at five Both book and film deal in Rome". with an ambush on March Pius failed to take action who is under sentence of o'clock on the afternoon of
The author Robert Katz by Italian partis- because he feared retalia- life imprisonment for his March 24 that he and othrecieved a suspended sent- 23, 1944, ans of a column ,of German tion against Catholics in part in the reprisal at the ers in the German comence of 14 months, the promand had learned that Kapsoldiers in a Rome street. Germany or in Nazi-occu- Ardeatine Caves. ducer, Carlo Ponti, and the Kappler told magistrates pler had already carried out Rasella, near the pied countries, or against Director, George Pan Cos- the Via t hat after the partisans' at- the reprisal, and learned the city of Rome. Piazza Tritone. matos. each a suspended tack, all Rome expected a what form it had taken German solThirty-three Katz said that his consentence of six months imreprisal of some kind. -- the execution of ten diers were killed. clusions were based on a prisonment. every German In reprisal, Hitler order- conversation he had had But he stated that for se- Italians for The Italian prosecutor ten Italians with Eugene Dollman. an curity reasons he remained soldier killed. of killing the ed had asked for prison terms Dollman also said that for every German killed. of eight months each. S.S. colonel stationed in the only one who knew been able to Hebert Kappler, the ,Ger- Rome during that period. form the reprisal had the Pope N,s hat The court condemned the know beforehand what kind man S.S. Chief of police in it when and take would evidence story. Katz. who gave of reprisal had been plantime, was in April, 1974, said that he would be carried out. The slander charge was Rome at that certainly would exthe out carry to chosen The victims were Italian ned, he brought in January, 1974, would be ready to revise have intervened. up rounded boys and men he if by the late pope's niece. ecutions. view of his point Dollman added that if prisons, Rome's Countess Elena Rossignani. could see some fresh evi- from Pius XII had intervened, it DIED 335 soon after the film "Rapthough few were criminals. dence. conAmong them were per- could have had grave Three hundred and thirHe said that he had appresaglia" (called "Murder citizens the for sequences m Rome") opened in Italian ty-five Italians were shot by plied on several occasions haps 75 Jews, for most of movie theatres. machine-guns in the Ardea- for access to the Vatican whom Jewishness was their of Rome. Richard Burton plays the tine Caves on the Via Ap- archives dealing with that only crime. DOLLMAN'S r ole of Colonel Kappler. pia Antica, just outside period but had not received The round-up and exeRome. cution of the victims was E VIDENCE an answer. Thousands might have AMBUSH IN Katz has said that his re(Access to these archives completed less than 24 he said, adding that it died, of a search period over partisans' after the is highly restricted and re- hours 1944 that great nucertain was three years led him to con- quires permission from Vat- attack the previous day. The screenplay was writ- clude that Pius XII knew of mbers of the population authorities.) ican ten by Brooklyn-born would have been deported the planned reprisal before WORD OF KEY now a resident of Katz, that was what S.S. because Rome, the Germans carried it out, CONSEQUENCES FIGURE and based on his Heinrich Himmler chief book. but failed to try to prevent "Death in Rome." "GRAVE" In October of this year wanted. It. Dollman said that his Katz who cannot be tried the Italian lawyers went to tinder U.S. law for slander- the German city of Mun- part in the affair was liming a dead person said at ich to hear the testimony ited to telling Father Pancrazio Pfeiffer, supeior genthe time that if the Italian of Eugene Dollman. This key figure in Katz's eral of the Salvatorian Facourts found him guilty, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST that would have grave re- book pointed out that he thers who dealt with the percussions on the work of could not — as Katz Germans on behalf of the C ONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS claimed — have told Katz Vatican, that a memorial historians here. PERTH 154 The Italian courts, which that he knew, and that the Mass offered by Pope Pius WILLIAM STREET ._ 21 5304 have been meeting inter- Pope knew, what shape the for the German soldiers PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE might deflect German out21 8151 mittently on this case reprisal would take. F his po- rage at their killing. said that 1974, Dollman January, sent since REMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 35 2602 Father Pfeiffer died soon lawyers to Gaeta prison, sition in Rome in 1944 was C OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2653 close to Naples, to hear the diplomatic and political, and after the war in a street mossemmx, Awriasessatantaram evidence of Herbert Kap- that he had nothing to do accident.
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"o? Page Eight
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Thursday, December 4, 1975
ifp
King of Spain lifts fines on priests •
-
MADRID NC).— In one of his first decisions as king of Spain, Juan Carlos I lifted fines against priests for homilies considered subversive under anti-terrorist laws. Some of the priests The more recent fi were in gaol, or unable totalling $180,000, nes, were or unwilling to pay. imposed on priests protesting the execution of Officials said that the five terrorists at the end pardon, issued to celeof September, after rebrate the installation of peated appeals for clemJuan Carlos, could be exency by Church leaders, tended to cover full amincluding Pope Paul. nesty for other political But earlier this year, prisoners, excluding those held on charges of ter- the magazine "Vida Nueva" reported here that, rorism. since 1972, authorities Most of the pardoned had imposed fines on 108 priests had been fined by priests for more than provincial governors and $200,000 on charges of faced gaol terms if they subversion for preaching did not pay. on social justice and siding with protesting worThe practice circumkers. vented a provision of the "Vida Nueva," a CaSpanish-Vatican concordat that priests and Re- tholic weekly, added that ligious cannot be tried more than 40 priests had without the consent of spent time in gaol for not their Church superiors. paying the fines.
77—
Devil in the Marx Brothers Clontarl's Hateable advances Wall The In Hole the at in child-care work
• Pictured in the new library built at Clontarf this year are the Grade 9 prize-winners for 1975. Left to right: Danny Gonzales,: 4 Geoffrey Rew, Shane Buscumb and Jeffery Bolitho (front).
The greatest innovations in child care would come, not through bricks and mortar change, but through the development and acceptance of the philosophy of community care for children and their families, Brother A. C. Daily, Superintendent of Clontarf, said in his annual report this week. The days of the institional approach to the community produced problems were gone. he said. "The child and the family and their problems must be handled in the community where they belong," he added. "This will be uncomfortable for all of us since it means that the problems will be visible
and not hidden away. "But it will also remind us of our Christian obligation and compassion." Brother Daily said that for some children, institutional care was necessary, but when circumstances made the separation of a child from the family necessary, then the family had to be part of the planning.
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••Most parents wish to be part of the guided development of their children." he said. Clontarf's first fulltime social worker. Miss Judy Anderson, had worked with the parents of the boys during the year. Next year. a full-time psychologist would be added to the staff for the first time, Brother Daily said. •
The argument in John Wood's black comedy "On Yer Marx" now showing at the Hole In the Wall Theatre, is that the vast amount of evil in this world cannot be explained away by invoking coincidence or the laws of overage or the range of human behaviour.
determine on a single view. There must be another factor — one with a con• Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY ing of the play. Also, the play is a com trolling evil intelligence and edy, even though a dark one that can be done other than the devil himself. This means that after Grouch Marx did his fam- and the small house didn't Mr. Wood's devil is not every few lines, sometimes ous bent-knee walk and eye- help the performance. Laughs didn't come to fill a single person but is em- a few words, the play brow business. the gaps. bodied in the lovable Marx seems to stop and continThere Were some excellBrothers. Whether director John uity of theme is destroyed. The contention being that Milson and his cast should ent performances, especially evil assumes the guise of Neddy Seegoon in the have devised some techni- Richard Williams, Alec Biinnocence while it corrupts Goon Show dealt with such ques for dealing with the gotry, and Pixie Burke, as and then destroys. situations by emitting a difficulties presented by this Dot the All-Australian barThere may be nothing loud while dialogue, I was unable to maid. "Ha..mmm" new in the argument but it must be admitted that the presentation is novel.
'NUMBERS' IN CUPBOARDS
it certainly presents the arguments in an interesting and amusing manner. In the first half of the play called "Housey". the devil in the form of Groucho, Chico and Harpo, take He said that without over a real estate office, the efforts of friends and FRIDAY change the customers names SUN., Dec. 7 to supporters. Clontarf wou10.15 p.m. (6WN). to numbers. charge astro- SAT., Dec. 13 ld not exist. CROSS WAYS: "Women nomical rents and convince SUNDAY them that it is all necesHe paid special thanks 8 a.m. (6WF), 11 a.m. in the Anglican Church": Archdeacon Ernest Gunsary to survival. to the Lotteries Comm(regs): dry, of Como, W.A. takes En the end, they have ission for a $30,000 World Council of Chura searching look at the people living in cupboards; ches Assembly. erant. people whose only comBeing held in Nairobi, whole issue of women A. new library and plaint is that the cupboards Kenya. Also Wed., 7.15 priests. s jence room have been are not air-conditioned. 10.45 p.m. (6WN). p.m. (6WN). built at Clontarf with the IN QUIRES AND PLAThis theme of perversion 8 a.m. (regs). help of the Australian CES: of peoples needs_ is given a LET'S FACE IT: Government. The Canterbury Fellownumber of variations. The Rev. Neil Adcock. of LONDON. — The develship, of Melbourne. Adelaide. churches opment of shared NAMED AS 8.15 a.m. (6WN). MONDAY to encouraged in the was not SACRED MUSIC: "The FRIDAY A HERO recent document from Roine 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 on ecumenism, but Father In the second part "Big- Art of Ronald Sharp." His achievements in or- a.m. (6WN). otry V.C." the Marx BroCharles Farrell, SSE, parish READINGS FROM priest of All Saints, Steven. thers come to earth to cre- gan building have been unecate doomsday as the author ique. In this programme Pe- THE BIBLE: age, Herts., believes that John Nash, of Brisbane. • onomic reasons, if nothing says in his programme note ter Hurford plays Bach's 8.45 a.m. (Regs). "to escape from each other." Orgelbuchlein on the organs else, may in fact bra PAUSE A MOMENT: They take a middle-aged of Knox Grammar School, about these developments. Father Bob Maguire, of Aussie chauvinist named Wahroonga, and WollongWriting in a report, The gong Town Hall. Melbourne. Alec Bigotry, tell him he is Parish and Community De' 11 a.m. (Regs): 10.20 a.m. (6WN): a war hero, convince the and velopment, by Family DIVINE SERVICE: BY THE WAY: country of his heroism, and on based Action, Social A Great Advent Service The Rev. Brian Phillips, let him loose on an admirLife, special issue of "New from St. George's Anglican Union Church, Adelaide. The blessing of hands was ing and gullible public. he 1975, -October 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 September carried out for the first time Villains may be bad but Cathedral, Perth. says: 6.30 p.m. (6WF and p.m. (Regs). at the opening Mass of the fools make for disaster, EVENING national conference and doomsday cannot be avoid- Regs). MEDITA"Quite honestly, for ec& annual meeting of the Ca- ed. nomic, community and ee,' COMMUNITY HYMN TION: Father Brian Buxton, S.J., umenical reasons, I dont tholic Nurses' Guild of EnSINGING: continue to of Adelaide. gland and Wales at Llan- DIALOGUE AS see how we can From St. Stephen's Anglihate dudno, North Wales, last IN ORIGINAL develop parishes as we can Church, Willoughby, to T ELEVISION w eek. past. the done in mark the 5th Assembly of The dialogue is written SUNDAY to be Bishop Fox. of Menevia, somewhat after the style of the World Council of Chur"They will be seen 11 a.m. as De,/ blessed both palms of each the original Marx Brothers ches. anachronism an DIVINE SERVICE: estates Cle‘ 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 of the 150 nurses present. with a touch of Spike MilliPresbyterian Church, Ep- towns and new p.m. (Regs). He spoke to them about gan. vel op. ping, N.S.W. accept THE EPILOGUE: the healing power of the I have no complaints on 9.25 p.m. "Maybe if we can't the' By the Quadlibet Singers. for nurse's hands and told them the score of humour. WHICH HUNT No. 4. these developments order that Our Lord wanted every Mr. Wood can write a of Brisbane. Features: Dr. Jim Cairns, ological reasons or in colt nurse to use her hands in funny line and situation MONDAY to respond Frank Crean, Kim Beazley, to better , the same way as the priest with the best of them, but maY be 6.25 a.m. (6WN). William Wentworth, Jim munity needs, we economic used his in his apostolic he appears to have some diFACING THE WEEK: Killen, William McMahon, forced into it for work. -- From "The Uni- fficulty in completing seThe Rev. Neil Adcock, of Frank McManus, Bob Haw- reasons. — From "The verse," London. quences. Adelaide. ke and Francis James. iverse." He said that along with the other institutions. 1975 had been a tight year financially for Clontarf.
religious programmes
sharing of churches may be forced by economics
BLESSING OF HANDS AT NURSES' MASS
THE
. Thursday, December 4, 1975
/
Page Nine
RECORD ,
- OUT OF THE PAST
Among the lay teachers at the Irwin Street Catholic Boys' School between 1878 and 1907 were two men who had childin this State. ren enter the religious life taught at St. Patrick's
NO. 6 -
Mr. Sid Kelly who later also the father of the School, Wellington Street, waswill be featured next Rev. R. Kelly, of Yokine. He week. Mr. John Francis O'Callaghan, pictured here with his wife, was the father of the late Father Gerald O'Callaghan of East Fremantle. Three daughters, Sister M. Peter, of St. Anne's Hospital, and the late Sisters M. Joseph and M. Evangelist joined the Sisters of Mercy. Victoria Square. Besides being a teacher, Frank O'Callaghan was a highly popular member of the- laity and the backbone of the Cathedral Choir. Living in Goderich Street, he was also handy, and generous enough to become a most valued lay help to the Cathedral priests in many activities. Unique surely in Australia is the fact that Frank O'Callaghan, teacher at Perth Catholic Boys' School, had to obtain the permission of the Rev. Mother of the Victoria Square Convent to marry Annie Payne, an eighteen-year-old student there. Annie was a boarder at the convent, and Reverend Mother was her guardian. When Father Matthew Gibney, • Vicar-General, officiated at their wedding on May 18, 1874, Annie had only to walk across the road from the Convent to the Cathedral. The O'Callaghan's had eleven children, the youngest, Sister Peter (who donated this picture) being born after her father died on his wedding anniversary, 1895 at the early age of 42 years.
SAN DIEGO (NC).— Recent robberies at two inner city parishes have highlighted the problems of such parishes. Twice in six weeks adult groups at St. Rita's Church in San Diego, California, were held up • and robbed. The first holdup victimised a class of Spanish-speaking men and women learning English and the second took purses from seven of the 16 women attending a meeting of the altar society.
• Any reader with another picture of this occasion, or any pictures of general Catholic historical interest is invited to contact Father Martin Newbold, Archdiocesan Archivist ('phone 25 9177 or 677552) to either donate the picture or loan it for copying.
Diocese not to be divided; auxiliary bishop urged
_
AUCKLAND.— Bishop John Mackey has been advised not to divide the diocese of Auckland and as a result has made a formal application for the appointment of an auxiliary bishop.
His decision follows a recommendation from both the Diocesan Pastoral Council and the Senate of Priests in Auckland, unanimously rejecting the idea that the diocese should be divided. Instead, both bodies favoured the appointment of an auxiliary bishop. Bishop Mackey said that the natural solution to the pastoral and administrative problems of the Auckland Diocese "would seem to be its division." "This was the solution which both the Roman Congregation and the Bishops of New Zealand were disposed to consider favourably. "However, when I mooted it to the Senate of Priests and the Diocesan Pastoral Council, there was a unanimous vote against this solution to the problems of size. "Therefore, heeding the voice of priests and people, I have asked for an auxiliary bishop." Bishop Mackey said that he has left the decision as to whom may be appointed to competent authority. "To have nominated a ny on -e would have seemed to me to be favouring my own wishes, rather than the needs of the diocese," he said.
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Parishes suffer at the hands of robbers
Two nights - after the second robbery, robbers invaded St. Rita's rectory but were caught by Father Francis Pattison. the pastor, armed with a shotgun, and police responded quickly to his call. The robbery at St. Anthony's, National City, a few miles from occurred Rita's, St. when the parish hall was being used for a private party. One of the suspects was shot and killed by a policeman. parish Maintaining schools in these areas is made harder by the fact that the education they provide enables graduates to attain a standard of living that takes them out of the parish. It is in these parishes that the crime rate potential arises from the poverty which besets the area. Unemployment rates are high and the resulting idle hands — particularly among young adults — find many outlets for mischief and murder. Most inner city parishes are struggling to find the funds needed to amount of energy is required for immediate action. Only a minute amount is used when the muscles are relaxed. The nerves do not become tired but muscles tire rapidly. SPECIAL
keep their parochial schools open and a currently debated question is whether responsibility f o r maintaining t h e schools falls on those parishes alone or is to be shared by the entire diocese. "If any schools should remain open in the diocese, it should be those s erving the poverty areas," said Father Donald Kulleck, former tor of Our Lady of Angels, and now at St. Pius X, Chula Vista. "It's a matter of the life of a whole district, not just aschool."
Monsignor is 100; sired named after him
New WESTFIELD, J ersey (NC).— To mark his 100th birthday the city named a street after Monsignor H. Watterson recently. The priest, now in a nursing home, retired as pastor at the age of 92 after 55 years as head of a parish. He once told an interviewer that he had lasted that long because "I think the archbishop was afraid to tell me to retire. I had the reputation of being very drastic-. Pope Paul noted tile 100th birthday with the gift of rosary beads.
Overcomin distressin complaint TO LiEYS TSI'
N ight bedwetting has been found from experience and from investigation of a number of children and young adults, to be a bodily disturbance, for these children have responded, some one hundred per cent, to a high protein and calcium diet.
RELAXATION
REGISTERED
BRANDY
HOSP1T AL If a person cannot relax and holds himself tense, he has all the muscles of his body in a state of contracS t. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. tion. He is often tense both All subjects do not renight with restless spond immediately, but af- unworthiness is seldom ab-. grain proteins in a most day and sleep. ter adhering to the dietary sent from their minds. • satisfactory manner, and Opposite MELTHAM RAILWAY STATION The tension is maintained instructions for a few days, Sometimes they seek ref- milk is excellent. If gelatine in the body by the continu• Specialists in BULK BUYING • there is an intermittent pat- uge in an assumption of in- were taken as a sole food, ous burning of food; lactic tern of wet and dry beds for difference. protein, nutritive failure acid accumulates more quiVery Competitive Prices for Baby Beef, Pork, Lamb a few nights, then, with proWhen the child begins to v,ould result. ckly than it can be conveyed • Sides of Baby Beef tein and calcium treatment, improve on the diet, an octo the liver to be converted • Forequarters Baby Beef FROM THE dry nights become constant. casional success should be to body-starch. subsequently — Suppliers to Hotels and Clubs — by the mother, with praised The child is no longer PLANTS acting as an irritant. mentally disturbed, but is confidence of a rapid imand beFatigue results Phone Tom Butler — 72 1453 Plant proteins are of diffoverjoyed and has a chang- pending recovery. erent order but necessary to comes progressively more ed outlook on life. complete the " "chain" (or severe. RESENTMENT Individuals suffering from In the past, night bed-wetbuilding stones) of various children have an inAll such fatigue, become highly ting has been considered comproteins to make it born sense of justice and restrung. irritable and nervfunctional, curable by anysent being reproved before plete. ous. one who was confident of proteins are The plant strangers for any remisshis own powers to achieve cereal-grains, for example, A LACK OF ness. success, and who could A rebelliousness is arous- rice, corn wheat, beans and NUTRIENTS communicate confidence to ed which often breaks out peas. The only way to terminAdults do not need the the child, young adult or in open defiance and sullen high protein of the growing ate such muscular tension is adult. resentment. to learn to relax. In general, it has been All mentally disturbed child. We find it is a lack of The role of calcium infound that many parents are reactions subside with the certain nutrients which caustake is not limited to the profoundly pessimistic: "No- calcium and increased proes this muscular tension. S WEET thing is any good, every- tein treatment; this is the building of bone. It is essenExperience makes it clear the normal action tial to thing has been tried." statement of many mothers. minerals are becertain that The protein of the food of the heart and to the clot- ing under-supplied to the INFECTION reaches the blood in a bro- ting of blood. body — for example, calIn a few, want of proper ken-down form and circula- It is concerned with ner- cium, the consequence beve-conduction and in the enS P.EC1ALLY FILTERED training may have kept up ting as such is taken up by ing sleeplessness, irritability, GUARANTEED AS PURE GRAPE JUICE MADE IN CONFORIVIITv the habits of infancy. the cells and retained — or ergy exchange of muscle nervousness and extreme WITH ECClESIASTICAl CONDITIONS FOR CHURCH USE contraction. Every child has to be broken to furnish energy. night 'restlessness in some taught to control its bladProduced by WORK OF children. der and make known its de- CASEIN Foods rich in calcium, CLAREVALE ISAIA TWO GLANDS The milk-protein. casein. sire to empty it, in the usual such as yoghurt and cheese supplies in full measure, all Its concentration in the taken about twice daily, give way — with the potty. If the child's bladder con- of the elements necessary to blood is under the control quick relief. of the two little glands on stantly drips day and night life. Sister M Fhilomene Eari• health, either side of the thyroid after the age of two-and-a Consequently, 684 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VICTORIA PARK B Sc A T N.A !Ito half years, there probably growth and full vigour can in the neck. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. TELEPHONE 61 2935 Removal of these little is a low grade infection be maintained for some time present. even when this food-stuff is bodies results in a rapid This condition can be ea- the sole component' of the low blood calcium. PLUMBING MATERIALS Meat and milled products sily controlled by a doc- diet. tor's advice and prescription. In considering man's pro- are poor in calcium. Fruit BATHROOM FIXTURES Children are commonly tein needs, we find there are and vegetables are relatively 729-233 William St., North sensitive and easily cast no two proteins exactly rich. Milk, above all other SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS down by blame or criticism. alike and therefore they va- foods, supplies an abundant Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" At a very early age they ry widely in nutritive value. amount of calcium. When muscles are continare depressed by their failFor meat-eaters, meat enure and the sense of their hances the value of cereal- uously tensed, a tremendous By Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., A .T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, AL MT.
Meltham Meats
Roy Galvin & Co.
IIMEM
Page Ten
Classified Advts. in
THE
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Thursday, December 4, 1975
Mother Teresa urges President Ford to visit the slums
THANKS
ROME (NC). —Mother Teresa of Calcutta, famed missionary to the poor, has urged Presi-
dent Ford and members of Congress to visit American slums incognito to see how the poor CONNOR. Vincent JeremiIn Memoriam really live. ah: Kathleen, Dorothea, REGAN, Michael: Of sincerely thank all relatives, your charity pray for the She asid she made the friends and neighbours for soul of our suggestion in a personal beloved hustheir kind expressions of band and $4 PREPAID father, died letter to Senator Hubert sympathy both personal December 7, 1962. FOR 30 WORDS Humphrey, a supporter of and telephone calls, cards, POST OR CALL her order's activities in the Most Sacred Heart of telegrams, letters, trifloral AT THE OFFICE world's worst slums. Jesus, have mercy on butes, prayers and Masses "I told him that I wish his soul. said following the loss of the President or one of you EDUCATIONAL our beloved husband and Congress) of (members father. We also wish to streets into the come would RYAN, John Martin: Ethel McLennon, a senior student at St. Joachim's High School, SPEAK Italian thank Rev. Fathers ConAccidentally killed De- incognito and without a Victoria Park, and a resident at the Rossmoyne Pallotine Centre, won way, O'Mara, Russell, WRITE Italian police escort and walk the Aboriginal Youth Fellowship cember 5, 1971. Junior O'Neill and all those who Sportsman of the Year award Sacred Heart of Jesus, through them to see their for READ Italian 1975. attended Rosary, Requiem have mercy on him. own people and their great Day and Evening Classes Mass and funeral. Lovingly remembered by poverty," Mother Teresa trrarimencing first week in She was nominated jointAlso, she was captain of later represented her school ly by her school and the her school athletics team in the open 4 x 100 metres February. Enrol now SPECIAL thanks to the Dad, Mum, Moya and said. The order she founded W.A. Catholic Netball As- and was declared the freestyle relay in the inter93 6596 to 9 p.m. Brothers and nursing staff Helen. 25 years ago now has about sociation. school's open athletic cham- schools carnival. of Mt. St. Camille's nursMiss McLennan, who is pion, having taken first 1,000 nuns and 206 novShe received her primary • FOUND ing home, for the wonder17, was an outstanding play- places in the open long education at Beagle Bay ices. ful way they cared for our The missionaries of Char- er in the 1974/75 season jump, the 100 metres hur- Mission and has been living SITS. VACANT BLUE Rosary at last Sun- loved one. Mass offered for have opened a house in and captained the Pallotine dles and the 100 and 200 at the Pallotine Centre for ity your intentions. God bless Rally, day's Esplanade. WANTED companion help the Bronx. team which won the open metre events. the past five years. you all. Owner may ring 604493. R.C. Mt. Lawley area. division premiership in the Additionally. Miss McShe has just completed Pleasant conditions. Reply "HUNGER OF inter-schools Netball com- Lennon was a faction cap- her Leaving examination, Accommodation GRATEFUL thanks.. to by letter to Advertiser, 7 THE HEART" petition. tain at her school's swim- and has applied to Mt. Law. Sacred Heart, Blessed Vir- Bateman Street, Fremantle. In this competition, she ming carnival, being a mem- Icy College to train as a whose Teresa, Mother gin, Saints Anthony, Jude, CAN share new semi-furnspecial apostolate began in was named the fairest and ber in two relay events and primary school teacher. PEST CONTROL Calcutta ished home unit with quiet Joseph of Cupertino, Marwhere she opened best player and was describrefined business lady. Han- tha, Joseph and all the a house for those left to ed as a clear winner in a STAMP out white ants dy to bus, church, North Angels and Saints for the streets, said that competition in which over die in Perth area. Phone 71 3296 Mary. Graces and favours for good. Contact Max- she found it easier to help 300 girls regularly partici well Robinson & Phelps received, especially evamievenings. pated. on 81 6488 for prompt people out of hunger, naknation success. edness homelessness and service. Authorised pest ATHLETICS, GIRL 19, good character than to relieve the "loneliextermination. SITUA TIONS wishes to share flat with ness and hunger of the SWIMMING She was also captain of WANTED other girl(s). Phone Debbie which was common heart" ORGAN BUILDERS Pallotine Basketball sethe 87 3744 after 5.30 p.m. BACKYARDS cleaned, rub& PIANO TUNERS in Western cities like Lon- nior "A" Reserve team in don, New Rome, York and the Amateur Basketball AsMELBOURNE East, 119 bish removed, household F Caracas, Venezuela. sociation competition. windows . J. LARNER & CO., Grey Street, beautiful city walls, ceilings, During a question period, Organ Builders and Piano area near St. Patrick's. B/13 washed. Northern suburbs. Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor- Mother Teresa said that the $5. Spotless select. Phone 46 3600. ley 6062. Tel. 79 3683, A/11 state of emergency declared (03) 41 6524. FRENCH tutoring by hon- 76 3726. Agents for J. W. by the Indian Prime Minister, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, ours graduate qualified tea- Walker & Sons Ltd. FLORIST was having a good effect cher available now. Telephone 86 3404. on the poor. FOR SALE WENDY QUAYLE "Prices are down and Concrete Slabs there are no more strikes FLORIST Busy People Need Home BERNARD JAY For Sale. All Sizes. and slowly more food is 822 WALCOTT STREET, Also Help Garden . . . Curbing, becoming available," she 21 8966 MT. LAWLEY Graham Hill, the former Soak Wells. said. world champion, who died 71 2076 CONCRETE SERVICE Mother Teresa added, at the controls of his plane COMPANY however, that the Mission- last weekend, was, with Jack Sheafs, wreaths 28-32 Kurnall Road, aries of Charity accepted Brabham, the Brazilian Fitwedding bouquets, Welshpool no financial help from the tipaldi and one or two fresh and artificial Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours Government since that Americans, among the greatFLYING DOMESTICS "could take away our in- est half dozen racing drivers Open Fridays till 7 p.m. AGENCY dependence." of the past 40 years. She said the nuns have Cleaning -.7 Ladles Silver candelabra available He drove in world comShort-term Ilya-In housekeepers accepted a large grant of petition until he was 45 for loan with floral orders. Special Instant Housecleaning land where they care for tr Party Help — Member of Interflora years old, and, despite some about 46,000 Indian lepers. dangerous crashes, was. in the front rank until his rePUBLIC NOtICES TRIM a tree bros. TreelopBOMBS AND tirement last year. ping, removing, landscape DOCTORS AUTHORS invited submit gardening, ornamental pools Like his friend Brabham, Asked about large numMSS, all types (including gardens reshaped and tidied, bers of Indian doctors wor- his second and only other Poems) for book publica- fire breaks, weed and pest king in the U.S., Mother love was flying, and it was a tragic irony that he should tion. Reasonable term s. control, odd jobs. Telephone Teresa replied: have died while doing somStockwell Ltd. Ilfracomhe, 68 7961. "We are praying very ething at which he had beEngland. (Estd. 1898). fervently that the U.S. come highly proficient, afDRIVING FREE DELIVERY Government will push them ter he left the track. ( METRO AREA) CLOTHING WANTED out," adding that some FULLY GALVANISED Help us to help the less PERSONAL tuition by lady A fine mechanic, as most • ETHEL McLENNON were coming back now volAPPROXIMATE SIZES fortunate by sending un- instructor holder of Nationworld champions seem to Price untarily India's to meet Certificate. Council al Safety MODULAR wanted clothing, paperbacks have been, Hill was known 5 ft 5 ft x 6 ft $63 medical needs. and comics (not magazines, Mayfair Driving School — 7 ft 6x in x 5 ft x 6 ft $73 How do the poor Indians as a highly skilled, couragTelephone 31 3220, A.M. 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $82 please) to the eous, but "safe" driver, and 10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft $159 feel about large Indian Go31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, STANDARD his record of successes is DAUGHTERS OF vernment expenditures for Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $99 unsurpassed and not likely CHARITY Y rt x Y tt x 1 ft $145 nuclear bombs? she was 10 Stirling Road, Clare- 12 to be beaten. ft x 9 ft 7 ft $173 asked. 534 WILLIAM STREET, mont. Agents for Safe 'N' :LEVELAND DE LUXE He won the 24-hour Le HIGHGATE 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft "The people we are 65 dealSound Car Seats. Fittings 6 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $79 Mans classic, the hallmark For truck to call or free. 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft $107 ing with don't even know further information 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $107 that such a thing exists," of the great driver, was 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $153 twice world champion and 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH ring 28 4403 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $182 she answered. Building Trades 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft $259 The Missionaries of Cha- one of the few Britons to WincH' Arnd Pr nn Extra and rity have 61 houses in Aus- have won the Indianapolis FOR HIRE SPECIAL SHEDS — 500, the U.S. spectacular ASBESTOS picket ranch DELIVERED AND ERECTED tralia, Europe, North and 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON x 9' x 7'6" (and to the spectator highly gates, old fences removed. 18'Mini Garage .._ $370 South America and India. PALMER'S HIRE classic. dangerous) Prompt service. S. P. & 16' x 12' x 7'6" Mother Teresa is about SERVICE $430 J. M. Geaney. Telephone Pool Room Shed __ He was something of a to open another house in Package Deal All party equipment 60 2836. PERTH 28 7299 Pool Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate Rome to care for the ab- super-star, and this was partCrockery, cutlery, Top Pool Table, Concrete floor, andoned elderly and house ly due to efforts on behalf Erection, Shire Plans • CNGTN 885017 glassware, etc. $977 of the sport generally, and APPELBEE'S Electrical Quotes given for Flexalum or in Palermo, Italy. Cabaret tables, chairs, Steel Patios and Carports. his wit, versatility and vivid trestles, coloured lights, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, INSPECT AT . . "BEST . PEOPLE personality. 762344. Phone Dianella. PREFABRICATED dec. urns, pie warmers, cold Like Brabham, he did a visaugoi TO TEACH" taiiigaimmgrAwipo 0,0 aikor nstallations, I Repairs and ENTERPRISES plates, dance floors, deal for the sport of good Mother Teresa said that Maintenance. 897a Albany Highway marquees, etc. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul her nuns were active in motor racing in design and ( CORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) ' 1250 Albany Highway, East Victoria Park teaching the poor natural maintenance, and he was Cannington. Phone 68 2891. YOUR PAINTING requirePhone 61 9189, 61 5261 family planning methods. awarded the O.B.E. about ments given personalised We can deliver A /hrs. 71 3358 "We have a great accept- seven years ago. and individual attention; At the start of his racing CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) and ask for ance among the poor and it prompt and efficient service. CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO MONUMENTS it easy for us to bring them career, he had little money, BILL NOONAN John C. Freakley; sucof his result as a but ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. the message that they The King of M.P.D.S.A. Telephone cess, he ammassed considershould properly KINDLY plan DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — their 61 4349. The Garden Sheds families with the blessing of able wealth, but he chose to 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR driving in races purely keep God," she said. SOCIETY STORES AT — for the love of it. MASTER PAINTER for She said that the celi217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Although it was a hard all your painting requirebacy practised by the Sis- knock, the death of a close 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS ments. George Hickey, ters convinced many poor friend, the dashing Jim 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. LIFE people to try natural fam- Clark, in a race, did not 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD 24 1707. ily planning methods. 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL ASSURANCE prevent him from carrying MONUMENTAL She related: 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK For $2.00 per week on. PROPERTY Improvement "The poor say we are the SPECIALISTS PHONE He drove for 20 seasons, TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4280 Service, all types of winbest people to teach them 18 of them in grand prix, to arrange for pick up 483 Great Eas:ern dows and doors installed; these things, because we and lived to see 14 of his COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN back verandahs enclosed: ha-e given up everything champion colleagues lose !Tway, Redcliffe walls and ceilings removed; on DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE for God. their lives on the racing Today In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street "If we can do that, they circuits. Phone 65 3 157 cement rendering and gene- 1 39or 1933 Bus. 21 9451 ral repairs. All work Phone 21 2951 ,ay, then they are willing After Hours 61 5667 _ninrantecd. Phone 41 2946. i a make a sacrifice too." ( See also Page '12) -10 -10 01-411%1COW=AFAIVOAIVAlleiaCall.
THE RECORD
ST. JOACIIIMS' GIRL WINS JUNIOR SPORTS AWARD
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THE
Thursday, December 4, 1975
Page Eleven
RECORD
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lutheran celebration spurs
ecumenism
WASHINGTON his entire community, in(NC).— The dramatic cluding a women's order thaw in Catholic-Profounded by Sister Lurana testant relations was White, entered the Roman given new substance Catholic Church. in a celebration held assertion his with ended tins who Luther, Martin To Uniat the Catholic "HAPPY versity of America on declared, "My conscience that in our time the churvisibly moving were ches of Word POSITION" the to captive is the 492nd. birthday of the united ChristThe main focus of the Martin Luther, prime God, and it is neither safe toward against endom that was the dream Society of the Atonement, author of the Protest- nor honest toDr.act Pelikan Sir, of Paul Wattson, the man both as Episcopalians and conscience," The closure of two more Catholic schools, Corrigin and Trayning, ant Reformation. assigned the principle of his lecture honoured. schools State Catholic in our of children majority as Catholics, has always growing the adds to The focal point of the the primary authority of their been on pressing for correligious education. of problems associated the FR. WATTSON ond
Religious education of Catholic children
celebration was a lecture the Bible as the sourcebook the porate reunion of Charles Seminary as delightful children's Mass Rev. Jaroslav Peli- of God's revelation. Unfortunately, the main of St. the by PROTESTANT churches. edu- a vacation centre for coun- Books which are now a kan, one of the nation's thrust of our Catholic thing of the past. The new spirit of ecu(In an aside the lecturer TO CATHOLIC cation system and of our try children? Lutheran eminent most the in are we f seeking I still is Federation suggested that contemporFather Paul Wattson. menism among Catholics Can our residential collsuggested that scholars, Parents of the eges be used in the same Church a new charisma it Luther's teachings, rather ary Catholic thinkers take who died in 1940, was or- that was loosed by the Sectowards the education must be for leadership in in way? Council, Dr. children our of inority m than keeping Christians div- the authority of Scripture iginally an Episcopal (Pro- ond Vatican Pelikan said in his lecture, The various bodies con- caring for the Faith of the vided might, in fact, offer more seriously than many testant) priest. our own schools. of our children in "puts us in the happy poProtestants.) With the growing infusion cerned with the liturgy majority As an Episcopalian he staff should look squarely at the State schools and, in doing a meeting point at which lay -salaried of taking seriously higher of founded the Society of the sition this, exerting a Christian in- Christians could draw to- ST. MARTIN the entire life and career in our schools, there is a situation that the new liturgy fluence in all Australian ed- gether. 1898. in Atonement Paul Wattson, including developing elitism about Ca- appeals little to small childPope Martin, who adIn 1909, not long after of Dr. Pelikan acknowledgtholic education tending to ren far less than the old ucation. years before 1909." the duced new doctrine con- he launched the Week of PAUL DONNELLY, ed the significance of Cathconfine it to more affluent with its cadence of priestly nature Pelikan also received Christ's Dr. cerning Unity Christian for birthday Prayer Claremont. olic University's movements allied to those f amilies. decrees of the (then known as the Chur- the Christian Unity Award the once from man the to honours a for easier almost It is anathematised by Catholics Council of Chalcedon, Dr. ch United Octave), he and from the Atonement Friars. camel to pass through the as heretic, but recalled that Pelikan advanced as symEye of the Needle than for appreciation of bol of the principle of docto Catholic man poor a of child the go back at trinal continuity with the edudoes Catholic Luther a from benefit least as far as the late early Church. a principle cation. Cardinal Cushing of Bos- held especially dear among 'INFLUENTIAL' ton, who once described the Eastern Orthodox. him as "one of our most He suggested St. Martin, PARENTS distinguished alumni." who shunned the pomp of The reverse of this anomoffice he might have enjoyaly is that the growing num- Sir, OF OLS "SYMB ed as bishop of Tours, as parents Catholic of ber On behalf of Sr. Gabrielle and the two symbol of apostolicity, eswhose children are at State Daughters of Charity who assist her in the PRINCIPLES" apostolic simplicpecially schools does not include wonderful work she is doing in Ethiopia, we of dean the Pelikan, Dr. TERM DATES many of the influential, pro- wish to thank those generous readers who so the graduate school of ity. Term dates for 1976 are: who fessional Catholics (The Record, Yale University, is an ex- UPHOLDING FIRST TERM: Tuesday, February 10, to Thursday, could exert a Christianising readily responded to our appeal on the and Luther on pert May 13. influence on State school ed- November 13) and to advise them that the history of Christian doc- THE WORLD SECOND TERM: Tuesday, June 1, to Thursday. sum of $900 has been sent. ucation. trine. apostl- August 26. of authority The This is an area in which THIRD TERM: Tuesday, September 14, to Fridays, His lecture, sponsored icity, especially that of the Purchase of a hospital Winter is approaching the Parents and Friends Fe10 to 17. December the of also by the Friars refugee camp is ur- bed, $10. apostolic See of Rome, had deration should develop now and the These dates have been fixed according to a policy defor an aged or Atonement, was in honour been much honoured by Blanket blankets, of need in gently that it has the personnel and sick person, $2.50. of Paul Wattson, founder Catholics, Dr. Pelikan said, termined by the conference of Bishops and Major Suetc. finance to widen the ambit foods, beds, that holidays in Catholic schools alis the Helping of their community and of though in the past, he sug- periors of W.A., ensuring However, the fund has not of its activities. those of government schools. to conform schools day so important because the the Week of Prayer of gested, it was too often There is also need to ex- closed and we hope to keep The dates refer to students attendance at school; staff children of this unhappy Christian Unity. seen as the authority of tri- are expected to attend before and after these dates (see amine and review in detail it going for a long time. land can be educated to In his lecture, Dr. PeliCatholic Education Circular). the facilities and method of We hope to make another take their place in the pub- kan linked Luther with his umphal force and power December rather than the moral aureligious education of our remittance about February. closure date for the third term (December 10 to The lic life of tomorrow. namesakes, Pope St. Mar- thority of apostolic simplic- 17) has been left to the discretion of school authorities. children in State schools. Further information may tin I (died 655) and St. ity and example. Here are a few of the In the archdiocese of Perth schools: Church Holy Days The catechist approach not observed as school holidays, but school principals are should be weighed against costs the missions have to be obtained from the under- Martin of Tours (died 397), Even in the most imperi- have been requested to give proper significance to the signed. as symbols of the three the new syllabus of General meet: medieval late the of days al Thursday Religious Education plus Injections for lepers, $2 (Miss) C. McDONNELL, principles upon which Chri- papacy, however, the lec- feasts. Schools will remain open on Holy One Royal. (April 15) and resume on Tuesday, April 20. 3 Barrett Street, Wembley, stian unity must come Sunday Schools and vaca- each. pointed out, the ideal Show holiday (People's Day) only may be taken. 6014. about, all three of equal turer tional doctrinal courses. Food for one orphan per was recalled in Pope InnoTelephone 811361. standing. Thus what is the potential month, $5. cent III's dramatic vision that it was not he but St. Francis who was upholding NEW CATECHISTS FOR 1976 The State Education Department is conducting a onethe world. day seminar in different zones throughout the metropolitnn area in March. 1976 in an effort to help visiting "BARK WORSE teachers to the schools. It is necessary that parreligion * SELL IF YOU ONLY PAY * THAN HIS BITE" ishes recruit NOW before persons become committed and Dr. Pelikan's assessment involved in other work in the new year. During 1976 the Government School Mission Team of of Luther's teaching in the authority of Scripture de- Catholic Education Office will continue to draw up prolineated a doctrinal position grammes and lessons, hold regular zone meeting and already teachless hostile to the train new recruits as well as refresh those much PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTER'S PAPER ing. Catholic understanding of Nominations for the courses will be called for early "tradition" than is gener- in February and each person recruited should know exally attributed to Luther. actly what grades he or she will be required to teach. As the lecturer put it, To: "The Personal Trading Post" "Luther's doctrine of the sole authority of Scripture BUILDING G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 GRANTS was far more radical in its a building grant must be completed for Applications exits in than formulation Please list the articles below in your next edition. before December 12. Enquiries and requests for assistecution." retain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. ance on this matter should be directed to the Schools' Later, more lightly, Dr. Buildings Applications Officer, Catholic Education Office. ( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article Pelikan put it this way: is $5, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. "Luther's bark was worse To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Phone than his bite." PUBLICATIONS FOR BORROWING 25 2385 9.00 a.m.- 4.00 p.m. 2. All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. "Social Learning" and "Living with Children" are two SIMILAR informative publications of the guidance branch of the 3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, I.e. 3 Luther, Dr. Pelikan ex- Education Department, available on loan from the Cathplained, insisted that the olic Eduction Office. issues. Bible — the Word of God 4. On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or dis— contained all of God's posal of the item. revelation of himself. 5. On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001. But at the same time, ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. when Luther read the CULTURE Bible, he found in it a docEighty-five of the children attending St. Anne's School, RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS trine of Christ's presence Harvey, are of Italian origin, their parents coming from The advertising fee due immediately upon sale will be MINIMUM PRICE— $5 to $30: $1.50. in the Eucharist only bare- the Province of Reggio de Calabria. 5 % THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; A decision has been made to introduce into the curfrom ly distinguishable 3% of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100; 1% of the advertised price over $400. riculum in 1976 a segment of Italian culture, to include cona transubstantiation, NOTE: —Clothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. the standard Italian language and an viction that Mary was per- fication of the social studies syllabus. appropriate modi( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) petually virgin, and all of This decision resulted from a survey of Italian and the dogmas of the great non-Italian parents, conducted by Mrs. Judy Caproni, NAME ecumenical councils of Ni- of the Catholic Education Office. The implementation of the decision depends on the school securing the services cea and Chalcedon. of a teacher of Italian origin. ADDRESS POSTCODE
Thanks and a plea for more donations
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EDUCATION FILE
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That Luther did not re- COMBINED APPLICATION FOR examine his hostility to tra- F UNDING dition as he should have, recent meeting of people concerned with the adminiDr. Pelikan said, was pri- stration of the nine metropolitan Catholic pre-school of consequence a marily centres submitted a request to the Catholic Education the tendency of Catholic Office that the latter organise a combined pre-school controversialists of the time centres application for funding, both recurrent and capito uphold the authority of tal, from the Childrens Commission. The request was acceded to, and Mr. Neville Gates, tradition at the expense of work with the authority of Scripture representing Karrinyup pre-school centre, will Wendy Pullin, a member of the Pre-School Board rather than in support of Miss Standards Committee. in the drafting of the submission. it. • Information contained in Education File is Dr. Pelikan's examinasupplied by the Catholic Education Office, 19 tion of the ecumenical im- Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008, phone 81 5444. plications of the thought Queries and items for inclusion should be directed and lives of the three Mar- to the Communications Officer at that address.
Page Twelve
THE
Trotting Selections
RECORD
Thursday, December 4, 1975
World of Sport
( Run at Gloucester Park on Friday Night)
7.30 — HOLIDAY HANDICAP. Jason Clay, Bindawalli, Roger Laird. 8.00 — QUALIFYING STAKES. Mitzi Reward, Wilvoro, Ramon Adios. 8.30 -- GOLD COAST HANDICAP. Lotus, Mona Lisa, Rapid Boy. 9.00 — PACING GIFT FINAL. Chad Adios, Kiaora Ku, Fast Ease. 9.35— FREE-FOR-ALL ( Mobile). Typhson, Zaruma, Royal Force. The advocacy by if any, Australian clubs able tional competition, the Vicfirst-class cricketers of to pay professional's adetorian Football League 10.10— SPORTSMANS HANDICAP. By BERNARD JAY has quately, as do the English done the professional promoters game a Napoleon, Maroubra Star, James Eden. service, alcounties. though belatedly. to be appointed by the This is where promoters to by umpires for some mis- Royal 10.40 — BOEING HANDICAP (Mobile). Freshwater Bay Australian Cricket and sponsors In a manner which has might come in. demeanor, or the giving of Yacht Club and the MannFrostland, Sibon, Ernmoor. Board and the incident It might be possible that no-ball or 1.b.w. or caught ing name were characterised the Victorian almost synBest Bet: TYPHSON. of lan Chappel l's makers of cricket clothing behind or run-out decisions, administration's attitude
Jottings from the arenas onymous.
to
other .aspects of the game, "non-regular" boots and equipment be allowed, when the players concerned one of the hand- the VFL has brought into the by way of sponsorship, and consider they were not out, fulHeofwas representatives ormen who the iginally apparently open an unsatisfactory promotion, to have insignia then the players might just early members and were questionhe was a situation in the player- on players' garments, al- as well make their objec- life member and patron of ed some features of the competition, including distribuadministrator relation- ways provided they were not tions to the heavens. the club. tion of finance. ship which should be over-large and did not make It is an age-old tradition Many past (and present) radical departure from that the umpire alone deIt is hoped that the Vicquickly solved, for the any the long-accepted cricket at- cides, the batsman gets the yachtsmen who have gained torian authorities really put good of the game. tire. benefit of any doubt exist- prominence in the sport as their full weight
,„- Race Talk
by ROD EVANS
behind the The "let's-get-together There are no doubt other ing — and mistakes eventu- competitors or administra- competition and tors, have benefited from his to its successfuul contribute POT ET FLEUR, owned chestnut gelding put in a call from Tony Greig, the ways in which players and ally even themselves out. establishby Miss Moya Brookshaw brilliant run in the straight England captain, at present the game could be sponsorIncidentally, it is surpris- knowledge, wisdom and ex- ment. and trained by Kevin Will- to pass a classy field and playing club cricket in New ed and promoted, but they ing that of the players who perience, which was tremenClub football in the VFL iams, showed that he was only fail by three quarters South Wales, is timely. will not be introduced un- complain about umpiring, dous. is a feverish affair and in the That the recent poll re- less players, administrators few, if any, when they reback to the good form of a length to catch the winHe was sailing until a past the VFL has been sovealed "an underlying mis- and any others -directly as- tire, take on the job that year ago, in a yacht he shown last season, amongst ner. mewhat luke warm to inwhich was a second to Par trust between sociated the players with the running assert, they some with vigor built 46 years ago. On that run, he is certterstate competition (while Valis in the St. Leger, over ainly a good chance in the and cricket administrators" and so-called "marketing" of when they are players, they In the days when there some of the clubs make in2,800 metres. is disturbing. cricket, got together to iron could do so much better were no Railway Stakes. sophisticated boat terstate and carnival games Further, a big percentage out problems. than the man appointed to trailers, he On Saturday, after being used a horse to occasions for recruiting playCRAIGIE BOY, who is of players said that first-class And in doing so, they do it. slow away and well back on tow his boat ashore at South ers) but the proposed naOf course umpires make Beach, which the turn, he still showed his owned and trained by Brian cricket in Australia, did not should all remember that is those days tional competition would be class by finishing strongly Meuller, was not over-im- offer adequate financial re- paying spectators keep the mistakes — so do batsmen was a sailing venue. in danger of failing if the pressive in finishing eighth turns. game alive and should be and bowlers and fieldsmen to win by a half head. For a man whose first VFL were to hang back and First-class and Test play- fully considered in any and wicket-keepers. As this was only his sec- to Cheyenne Chief in the boat (when he was a boy) concentrate their efforts un* * * ond run from a spell, he Goodwill Welter, over 1.400 ers were recently granted an scheme that might be discusduly on its own internal increase in allowances while sed or adopted. Apart from his place in was made of bark, fencing competition. can only go on improving metres. wire and blackboy gum, the As for the 61 per cent the State's history as a memand be hard to beat in any However, it must be re- engaged in matches. but unIf, on the other hand, the distance event he contests. membered it was only his less there emerges the truly of first-class players who ber of one of the State's yachting scene on the Swan VFL plays an appropriate River with its professional changes and cricketer are in reported Auas not happy pioneer families, Lucius DETONATOR, became third run since a spell and stralia, it is difficult to see with the standard of umpir- Manning, who died last developments was a mirror part, the national competione of the leading Railway also that he carried the big tion will be a powerful facany great advance made on ing in Australia, while the week at 94, was the doyen of a big slice of his- life. Stakes fancies by his eye- weight of 61.5 kilos. A suburb bears the family tor in raising the game, nathose figures in the near rules of the game remain as of West Australian yachtscatching run in the WinterAt this stage I would future. tionally, to higher status in name. they are, there is not much men. bOttom Stakes, when he fin- say he would be a good the "non-Australian rules" * * * While a large percentage anybody can do about-"stanThere is an official record ished second to the boom horse to follow and would of the players in England dards." that he was Australia's old- In changing its attitude States of New South Wales filly. Belinda's Star. not surprise if he ran a are professionals, the sysWhat are the players' ob- est yachtsman and he sail- from one of hostility to and Queensland. After being near last on good race in .the Railway * tern there, based as it is on jections to current stand- ed until he was of a very favouring the proposed na* — * the turn, this magnificent Stakes. county competition, is quite ards? great age. different to that in Australia. . If they include objections He lived in Peppermint Thus, there would be few. by players who are spoken Grove for 65 years, and the
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ROD EVANS 'she ear girm
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1 Arrangements for the _Accommodation • • national tennis carnival in Sydney
of Distinction Now operating from 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466
DOOGUE'S
Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS PERTH 6000 No. 1 PERTH CUP LOTTERY T ICKETS S10.00
No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books sso on No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25
Ate/ and
1,11.4141.4, 04.0411 , 04,P4NPAPAPONP4,11.4.11,11.4.#4, 1•0
A comprehensive itinerary, received by the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association, for the 1975 Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association national carnival in Sydney has been arranged. The carnival, at which W.A. will be represented by a substantial contingent, will be held over the 'v% Christmas-New Year pert iod. Z On Thursday, iDecemt her 2.5), there will be a welcome night at the association club house, 154A Hawthorne Parade, Haberfield, including introductions dancing, and a general get-togeth-
er. Tennis will start at 9 o'clock the next morning and there will be a moonlight harbour cruise in the evening. On Saturday, in addition to the tennis, which will again start at 9 a.m. the conference of the Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association, will be held. Western Australia will be represented by Tony :04,44.4,41.4Pir #04.4.4,4NNONIINP41.•••0.11,4" "1 iMapson and John Messer. Saturday night will be. free, and arrangements are being made to accommodate visitors at various big city clubs. The carnival picnic will be held on the Sunday, at St. Joseph's College, Hunter's Hill, with swimming, high tea, annual games, and on that day the carnival Mass and communion will be celebrated.
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NEW TYRES RECAPS BATTERIES MECHANICAL REPAIRS Contact KEVIN HARFORD
/
or his 'Straight Talk Tyre Men' at
CROWNING
TYRE WHOLESALERS 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH Telephone 25 5933
"WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS"
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In addition to tennis throughout the day on Monday, there will he a dinner dance at the Wentworth Hotel, one of Sydney's most exclusive entertainment cent r.es. There will be cocktails, a three-course meal and dancing and during the function, there will be the crowning of Miss A.C.L.T.A. winner of the national contest. _ Western Australia will he represented by Miss
..-#4,41,1141104411,04,1P4,11#4,41NNI
Marilyn Wade, who is Miss W.A.C.L.T.A. (Tennis Queen). Tuesday will be occupied by tennis matches and a Hawaiian Night at Massey Park Golf Club, Burwood. The final function of the carnival will be the New Year's Eve Ball at the Boulevarde Hotel. Kings Cross.
VACANCIES Interstate visitors will by flying Ansett and staying at the luxurious Travel Lodge, Camperdown. Accommodation will be $23.50 per twin room with breakfast an additional $2 per person. The cost of the carnival ticket to all the above mentioned functions is $55.00. There are still some vacancies' and any enquiries should be directed to the carnival organiser for W.A., Tom Branch, on 48 1 190. NORTHAM VISIT For all those who are travelling to Northam with the W.A.C.L.T.A. contingent, please be at the Dianella Courts at 9.30 a.m.. on Sunday, December 7. The Dianella Courts are situated at 356 Grand Promenade. Dianella, behind the Church and school. -hmoon-tteHR NININP4,04.#0411,0414 .1 , 11 ,4 , 411.04NINN.
tticle BAYSWATER HOTEL
Opposite STATION
TELEPHONE: 71 1224
Old Time Music and Dancing, Friday and Saturday LES BARTLETT, Prop.
THE RAILTON PRIVATE HOTEL
Wembley Hotel
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast DINING ROOM $5.00 Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Licensed PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 5 Minutes from St. Mary's
Cathedral
Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Morning paper. Excel lent breakfast. Parking facilities. $6.00 per day. 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS
• See us about your WEDDINGS and PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM Moderate Rates
PHONE 22 1049
Northam's COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL Tom Murphy, Proprietor
Leo Steins, 'Manager
NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS"
Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERT" Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. $6.00 per day. Garrett Permanent Accommodation B & B $30.00 W. Pat a Bob Phone 28 7566 Phone 28756k CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS
HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL
26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE 41 Special Family Rates Full Facilities DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM The all-purpose pub North of the River
9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Printed and
published by Edward Vanheernst, "Record House' 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088