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No. 1969. PERTH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976
Marriage `gap'; commitment or termination?
There is a growing gap between the ideals of Christian marriage and those of secular marriage that are being presented to young people today, according to Father Barry Hickey, Director of the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council.
Christian marriage has for stances couples are reported cious pressure to conform to its ideals, Father Hickey as positively excluding chil- these secular ideals in their dren from their idea of marriage, Father Hickey said this week: said. • A life-long commit- marriage. ment of the partners to each Young couples were now other. considerable uncons- (CONTINUED PAGE 2) .0 An undertaking of the under self-sacrifice, understanding and patience required to make the marriage bond last for a life-time. • An assumption that the marriage be open to the creation of a family and an acceptance of the vocation that God expects much of them as Christian parents.
CONTRARY OPINION
• Pictured planning details for this year's marriage preparation courses are, from left: Father Barry Hickey, Director of the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council; Mr. Paul Bowen, marriage counsellor; Mrs. Maureen Chamberlain, Natural Family Planning, and Mrs. Hazel Wigmore, secretary of the council.
a Better Deal on French view of sexual
1Hold,en
ethics document
PARIS.— At a Press conference, Cardinal Francois Marty, Archbishop of Paris, commenting on the recent pronouncement of sexual ethics, pointed out the "scandalously aggressive nature" of reactions in certain sections of the Press. He regretted that some journalists had given the document disproportionately extensive coverage, given the fact that they tended "to place an embargo on God and Jesus Christ" — -when the Church does speak on such matters as these "a certain censorship seems to make certain that we preach in the desert." The cardinal added that he did not attack the text; he simply did not attach primary importance to it and had other sources to tap. "The decline of morals is undeniable," he said, "but • —MEI • on the other hand, usage does not create morality. "I look forward to being able to discuss the positive aspects of this document, and to speak of the way of love. "Even when the necessary safeguards are not ignored, there is plenty of room for manouevre outside the realm euated aaote ea exile of catalogues and prohibitions."
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(SEE ALSO PAGE TWO)
In opposition to those ideals a secular view of marriage held, he said: • That marriage is a temporary condition that can be terminated if it became too difficult. • Marriage is • only for the personal satisfaction and fulfilment of each partner. • Marriage did not necessarily include the idea of children and in some in-
DATES OF COURSES Below are the dates for 1976 for the marriage preparation courses: February 29 May 30 July 25 September 26 November 28 Sessions are conducted at Trinity College, Riverside Drive, commencing at 10 a.m. and concluding in time for Mass in the chapel at 5 p.m. for those who wish to attend. Courses in natural family planning specially for engaged couples will not be held separately and participants are recommended to take part in the sessions held on the first Sunday of each month at the St. John of God maternity hospital (Cambridge Street entrance) commencing at 7.45 p.m.
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Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 5, 1976
Sexual ethics document; the Numbers of Oblates have fallen sharply 'objective sin in past four years
It seems to me very important to appreciate that the recent document on certain sexual questions is essentially a theological one. It offers little help in the pastoral care of people experiencing sexual problems.
more to explain the dignity, the sacredness and the beauty of marriage, both on the spiritual and psychological levels. Too many of the Church's statements on marriage • By Father JOHN SWANN, and family life have been Adelaide director for Family Life negative and unconstructive. Programmes. Even St. Paul's "It is better to marry than to be Many will no doubt be All of these may dimin- understand that sexuality is aflame with passion," if takupset by the blunt condemish, even exclude, any guilt much wider than physical en on its own, is scarcely nation of premarital sex, hoon the part of the person sexual activity. a text to enhance marriage. mosexuality and masturbaperforming the action. Sexuality, in fact, emtion. Some married couples, in The document says that braces our whole personalBut it is important to cultural factors and psycho- ity — whether a person be fact, are offended by the note that in each case the suggestion that one should logical insights do not af- a priest, Religious or lay document says they are obmarry to solve their sexual fect the objectively evil na- person. jectively evil. problems. ture of the action like hoThe distinction between mosexuality or masturba- "COULD BE "objective" and "subjective" MARRIAGE tion. MISLEADING" is familiar to clergy and acMarriage and sexuality That is true. We must all come to academics. But these same factors do cept and understand our have some of creation's But it is not so familiar very much affect the sub- sexuality and the effect it greatest values. They are to the ordinary lay person. jective nature. has on our relationship with worth defending. When the document says We as a Church should all people around us. an action is "objectively" The statement that every be continually searching out evil — it means that the "SEXUALITY" In other words, cultural direct violation of the mor- the deeper meaning of action in itself, divorced and psychological, factors al order of sexuality is ob- marriage and sexuality on from all circumstances, is do affect how guilty a par- jectively serious could be the spiritual emotional and evil. ticular person may be in misleading if not properly psychological level. Theologians, sociologists the light of the circum- understood. DIMINISHING Many will see it as say- and psychologists should stances and the conditions THE GUILT of that person when per- ing that every sexual sin, not be at odds. We should all work towhatever the circumstances, To look at the same ac- forming the action. tion "subjectively" means to One of the features of is a serious sin, which is not gether to make marriage fake into account all the the document is the very the meaning of the docu- and the family more meaningful, more rewarding, and circumstances. — the per- limited sense in which the ment. Here again it is most im- more attractive as the voson's knowledge. understan- word "sexuality" is used. ding, freedom, state of Educationally, efforts are portant to understand the cation it is. mind and so on. being made to help people work "objectively" as explained above. ••••••••••••••••40.4 , 0,00#41NIMMIPMed......04,M0041.004,0411 , 11.11.4.4,04,0,"
Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened and Set
THOSE WITH H ANGUPS
ROME (NC). — The missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate ( OM) have reflected a steady decrease in membership throughout the world over the past four years, according to statistics released by the Order here.
As the order prepared to celebrate on February 17 the 150th anniversary of its approval by Pope Leo XII in 1826, the Oblates noted in a circular that they had once before suffered serious losses — before their official recognition and shortly after their 1818 founding — when it lost four men, then 16 per cent of the membership. The statistics showed that the Oblates have 6,299 members in vows as against 6,686 in 1972. In the United States Oblates in vows totalled 972 in 1972, 964 in 1973, 939 in 1974 and 909 in 1975. In Canada the overall membership in vows
A marriage "gap" (From page one)
stood at 1,738 in 1972. This decreased to 1,707 in 1973, to 1,677 in 1974 and to 1,640 in 1975.
FEAST DAYS The OMI information office announced that Cardinal James Robert Knox, prefect of the Congregation for the Sacraments and Divine
Worship, had approved two special Oblate feast days. These are February 17, the anniversary of papal recognition of the order, and May 21, the feast-day of Oblate founder, Blessed Eugene de Mazenod, who was beatified by Pope Paul VI during the Holy Year.
AUSTRALIAN CHANGES
Among Australian Oblates changes for 1976 are: Father GRAHAM CRAWFORD has transferred from Fremantle to Sefton. N.S.W.; his place has been taken by FATHER C. HOFMEYER. Fathers J. CRANLEY and G. ALWINES have moved to Iona College,
Lindum, Queensland; they have been replaced by Fathers S. TURNER and M. McMAHON. Father DON HUGHES, formerly of Perth, will move as parish priest and air force chaplain to Massey, New Zealand; Father TONY COLBERT, originally from Nedlands, will return from New Zealand to Moe, Victoria.
One of the groups of people likely to read this document includes those who have serious, even patho4 QUEEN STREET — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS logical, anxiety regarding Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service sexual matters. Unless such people are The recent flood of appli- gained in the domestic cirhelped to understand the document. it will only serve cations to have marriages cle was now that being exto reinforce their already dissolved under the new Fa- perienced in the young perCATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE mily Law Bill, he said, son's life. burdensome hang-ups. The Leederville branch of the Catholic Women's could compound attitude an Certainly the Church has Such things as looking af- League will the right and the duty to that if a marriage proved ter younger children in, lar- Mary's Hall hold their annual general meeting in St. at 1.30 p.m. February 9. It would make its voice heard on sex- too difficult then one could ger families, going on sim- be pleasing to see as manyMonday. members as possible present. leave easily. ual moral matters. ple errands to take responThe fortnightly card parties will resume in St. Mary's. This is an appropriate Announcing this year's se- sibility while shopping were Hall at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, February 11. These eventime for the Church to re- ries of marriage preparation invaluable training that is no ings provide a recreation for many members and friends. At Inglewood members will attend Mass to be offered state its traditional teach- courses, Father Hickey said longer available in today's at All Hallows Church at noon on Wednesday, February' ings. We live in an age when that the full day conferen- style of living. 11, prior to the annual meeting. The Mass will be offered society has lost a lot of ces were one way of keepfor deceased members and to mark the first anniversary respect for marriage and for ing the ideals and features DIFFERENCES of the death of Mrs. Glad Watt. Parishioners are invited sexuality. of Christian marriage before "Many couples have nev- to join the members. a young couple. er seen the continual growth DUTY OF THE of married life' in which NAVAL RECRUITS' HOSTS CHURCH PREPARATION husbands and wives have A recent notice in these columns seeking host families. As the document rightly their differences, but are re- for H.M.A.S. Leeuwin junior recruits produced four inpoints out, sex today is ex- COURSES They were an opportunity conciled and set their mar- terested families. Father Kevin Ryan, base chaplain ploited by the media, enriage growing again within (phone 39 1522) reports that there are still 40 lads whol tertainment and advertising for a couple to reflect on could benefit with simple home contact from Cathohc to such a degree that the the step they were taking the home situation," he said. families to compensate for the recruits' separation fro" Mrs. Maureen Chamber- their own homes in the Eastern States. dignity of the human per- and were supplementary to lain, secretary the of good that the could come Natson is downgraded. Twenty recruits attended the year's first character deIt is appropriate, there- from personal discussions ural Family Planning Office velopment course held at the Franciscan Retreat House. said that proper instruction Talks centred on the theme: "Purpose in Life". Among fore. that the Church should with the priest. visiting speakers were representatives from Samaritans speak out in defence of the Many couples were ap- in family planning was now and Sgt. Brian Fox of the Catholic Policemen's Guild. dignity of the person, of proaching the priest or co- an accepted ingredient in young people from the Victoria Park Anglican and WO LEADING GROCERS sexuality and of marriage. ming to the preparation marriage preparation. Queens Park Methodist churches joined in the discussionsMany times I have ex- courses too late and more pressed the view that the good could be derived if THE CLINIC Church should be doing far they came earlier before SESSIONS , 44,17 marriage. She said that courses .Very Fresh An earlier notification of specially for engaged coupmarriage to the priest put les had been discontinued .Very Tasty .Very Economical a lot of responsibility on and those preparing for mahis shoulders to see that the rriage were urged now to couple were properly pre- take part in the normal pared for their marriage un- monthly clinic sessions. dertaking. The attitudes of respect and responsibility towards INTOLERANCE each other were the same HAMS-BACON-MEATS -SAUSAGES According to Mr. Paul whether persons were mart:tk CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS. Bowen, a counsellor with ried or yet to marry, she CO the Catholic Marriage Guid- said. ..14(A, ..:i'fidiftniRVEZa.S11Z4Z*,10°. ance Council, the ingredients Too much emphasis has for a happy marriage exist been placed on family planin most young couples but ning as a mechanical techFUNERAL DIRECTORS some hope to reach an ideal nique by which not to have relationship without going children. Offers to all Parishes a Service through passion, hate, confusion and rebuilding a good PLANNING A embracing every aspect of the relationship of their own. Funeral Rites for Catholics. The greatest problem fac- WAY OF LIFE Family planning was a ing young couples, he beOur Chapels are at: Holland & Venetian Blinds, lieves, is their intolerance of way of life and an attitude Perth: Cnr Beaufort and each other when some diffi- of the partners that had to Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, endure for up to 30 years culty occurs. Bulwer Streets "They want to blame of their life together. Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Phone 28 8406 each other without being Over such a period of prepared to look at them- time, especially if the family Fremantle: Phone 35 2225 selves," he said. was not likely to be large, Claremont: Phone 3 2177 Marriage preparation husbands and wives had to 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK courses were probably ne- learn to live with and unJOHN GREEN (Pt..): 30 4472 cessary today because much derstand each other's patt61 1620 61 1539 of the former preparation erns of fertility.
Harry Armstrong Ply. LW,
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THE
Thursday, February 5, 1976
Page Three
RECORD
Co-education now for Servite
University. Servite College, TuThe other Servite student this year beHill, Art community would continue comes a fully fledged at Wanneroo under Father coeducational secondPaul Pitzen, where there are ggy school and Mr. With the new secondary now two novices and one sock Shanahan has status of Servite College, student. been appointed princi- St. Kieran's, on the adjacent MELBOURNE,
property and now being rebuilt to accommodate 500 WANNER00 He assumed the position students, becomes a co-edu- In Melbourne, Father after seven years as deputy cational primary school, Terry Melvin, newly ordainpinicipal and in succession thus making the complex ed, and Deacon Leo Spicer, :to Father Liam Mackie, Ser- the first local Catholic co- to be ordained later this wite, who later this year will educational school from year, will both continue Sake sabbatical leave to years 1 to 12. their theological studies. study religious education at Brother Larry Walling 13erkley, California, return- CO-ORDINATION; will also continue studies College, in Servite ing to for the priesthood. REMEDIAL 1977. Father Vince Harkins Mr. Shanahan said that With the new appoint- administratively two women and Father Myles - Lynch ments at Servite College, teachers on the staff would will continue at Latrobe UnFather Christopher Ross, have special concern for iversity and nearby Kingsrecently appointed Vicar- female students in years 11 bury parish. Provincial of the Servite Or- and 12, and 8, 9 and 10 In Wanneroo. Father der in Australia, has been respectively. Carlo Marchetti will be takhigh of the president named Another feature of the ing sabbatical leave at Ber•school. school staff administration kley and Father Martin was that senior masters ac- Jenco will become parish WITHDRAWAL ted as co-ordinators in the priest of Wanneroo. In this capacity he will be fields of English, mathematThe former Vicar-Prothe Servite link with the ics, science, social studies, vincial, Father Patrick Boy19oard that advises the school art and religious education. le, will become parish priest principal. Four special teachers had of St. Denis, Joondanna. was been provided for the two College Servite 'founded in 1958 and progre- schools giving special reme- EIGHT-DAY • President of Servite College, Father Christopher Ross, 0.S.M., ( left) pictured .ssively over the years the dial teaching to the large CHAPTER with the newly appointed principal of the coeducational secondary school, Mr. Servite Order has planned number of migrant-backRecently, the full Servite Jack Shanahan. 40 withdraw from the direct ground children at the Australian community spent administration of the colt- schools. eight days in renewal and ,ege while maintaining the chapter business guided by aposas STUDENT chool part of their A s Father Peter Steele, S.J., of ,tolic work. Melbourne. COMMUNITY Father Ross said that the In other Servite moves, STAFF OF 34, Father Ross announced eight day session was a true that a second student com- collegial involvement of all TWO SISTERS -Mr. Shanahan in his new munity for the order would members of the community, /Me will direct a staff of be started in Melbourne looking at their apostolate 34, including two Sisters of where two more students, in the light of the needs of Mercy, who are responsible after novitiate, would do the Church, determining its or the full-capacity enrol- theological studies in assoc- effectiveness and setting atent of 640 students, of iation with the united facul- sights for the next three whom 240 are girls. ty of theology at Melbourne years.
A NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVES OF TRADITIONAL
British bishops lash out at 'threat' in the arms trade
BLUE WILLOW DINNERWARE FROM "BURLEIGH" ENGLAND
LONDON (NC).— The nature and quantity of modern armaments present a "unendurable" threat, not only to millions of lives but to life itself, according to a commission of Catholic bishops from England and Wales. The charge was delivered in a pamphlet Published by the bishops' Commission for International Justice and Peace.
Stressing the disproportion between world expenditures on arms as Opposed to development, education and health. the pamphlet noted that the arms trade was off ensive to Christian values. "For men to .trade in the instruments of death at the very least undermines . . . respect for human life. It undermines, too, the sense of human brotherhood," the document notes. The United -Kingdom IS the world's fourth largest exporter of arms, coming after the United States, the Soviet Union and France.
According to the commission, the British Government should reject the view that the arms trade is a normal branch of commerce.
possess to raise up the poorer and enable them to achieve a fair measure of dignity, pride and self-sufficiency," the pamphlet points out.
It points out that "other countries — like Germany, Holland and Sweden — which might be equally tempted to take a strictly commercial view, do in fact impose severe restrictions on the export of arms."
It calls weapons "a symbol of failed love," and says the arms trade "is an expression of cynicism and despair . " The commission's proposals include registration and publication by an impartial U.N. body of .all international arms transfers, and tying arms aid to development aid. ;Furthermore, "continuous encouragement of public discussion based on knowledge of the facts and issues connected with the arms trade" is necessary — along with intensive study of non-violent means of defence. The commission conceded, however, that governrnents and citizens faced "appalling practical dilemmas" in trying to translate moral ideals into action. "It is quite impossible for the Christian community and its leaders to declare in each case that a particular course is self-evidently the right on lo -f4low,' the report admitted.
Weapons ,are "a symbol of waste: waste of human talents misemployed, human capabili-ties frustrated, human lives cut short; waste of human and -material resources, often irreplaceable, which need to be utilised in the fight against hunger, poverty and disease; waste of power which the richer nations -"- --
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 5, 1976
JUBILEE OF A PRIEST
At the Liftle Sisters of the Poor Home last • Monday veteran Re. demptorist, Father W. O'Neill (centre), was feted on the golden jubilee of his religious profession by the presence of his Redemptorist friends, left to right, Fathers Des Clifford, Kevin Hickey and Kevin Henry (Rector). A large crowd of residents and Sisters at the Home filled the large lounge for the concelebrated Mass.
February 17,18,20 19 29
29
9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. One day seminars for all clergy on the new rite of penance. 4 p.m. Executive meeting, Senate of Priests. 3.30 p.m. Blessing by Archbishop Goody and opening of the new Christian Brothers College, Kalgoorlie. Marriage Preparation Course at Trinity College.
1
March 4 7
3.30 p.m. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets at St. Charles' Seminary. 9.30 a.m. At St. John of God Hospital Chapel, Subiaco, Mass for the Guild of Saint Luke.
St. Lawrence's Anglican Church, Dalkeith The Vestry of Dalkeith Anglican parish will consider offers to pur.chase a 2 manual Dodd pipe organ, at present installed in the church. Enquiries are invited to: Mr. MAX BELL, Telephone 86 6004 Bishop D. W. BRYANT, Telephone 86 3675
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COURAGE OF DUBLIN'S "SINGING PRIEST"
DUBLIN.— A year ago it seemed that the days of Fr. Michael Cleary. Dublin's "Singing Priest," were numbered. He was ordered to stop singing as X-rays began to reveal a malignant growth in his throat. Surgery and radium treatment followed. He has emerged from it all with a red beard ("blame the radium") and a song ("a croak would be more accurate"). This tremendously energetic man, beloved of thousands of people in his working-class parish of Ballyfermot, has just cut two new records, backed by a choir of local youngsters. The royalties from one will go to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and from the other to help the social centres in Ballyfermot. In the 1960's Fr. Cleary a chaplain worked as amongst Irish emigrants and SYDNEY:— Project • $800 towards the con- hotel and restaurant workstruction of a modern water ers in London. -He is still Compassion, the annupipe system in Rutorea Vil- remembered — and prayed al Lenten appeal in lage, where islanders have for — by them. Australian Catholic already constructed and Churches, yielded a refive-day-a-week training proThe grant will train 20 paid for a TB hospital. cord $800,000 in gramme. Rover Scouts in the Poo1975. Some of the boys are now malandan Youth Settlement The fund had assisted 40 working as mechanics, Scheme, in an area where projects in 22 countries, Mr. screen printers, shop assist- the sandy clay soil is suitW. C. Byrne, executive di- ants, carpenters, drivers, fac- able for growing cereal rector, told a recent meeting tory workers, sailor and grains. Fr. Devarajah, who imof the national committee youth leaders. plemented the scheme, hopes of ACR in Sydney. Training includes practi- others will follow. Australian Catholics had cal experience. LONDON.— Archbishop been generous, but the Dwyer of Birmingham in a amount raised was only BUILDING WHILE FOR RURAL letter to The Times conkeeping pace with current WIDOWS LONDON.— The West- demned suggestions that the T RAINING • $3,656 to a co-operat- minster Cathedral Choir inflationary trends. Mr. Byrdeath penalty should be During the past year, the ive group to help rural wine said. School, threatened with introduced to deter terrorboys have completed a lar- dows in Java who are strivBy the end of the meeting, closure because Westminster ism. ge retaining wall at the back ing to support their families. $30,000 had been allocated archdiocese could no longer He wrote: "To reintroof the centre, a canteen for A credit of $60 will en- bear the financial to various overseas projects. burden duce the death penalty St. John Ambulance, and a able. them to buy a small of £25,000 a year, has would give it status once This was in addition to fence on the mission farm unit, or home industry been given a reprieve at again as an accepted part $650,000 already paid out grounds. equipment. least to July 1977. of our legal system. during the year for developThis will be repaid after They have also construcIn the two months since "It wotild encourage the ment and relief projects. ted tables, chairs and other a year and the grant made the headmaster, Father Vin- notion that problems can to another widow. household equipment. cent Commerford, wrote to be solved simply and definEAST TIMOR • $3,350 for a multipur- parents warning that the itely by an act of violent The girls have done excelpose centre in Sarawak, school would have The committee allotted a to close punishment. lent sewing and handicraft made through the Asia next summer, second sum of $20,000 for a parents' work. A recent sale of their Fund "But in human affairs the for Human Develop- committee has relief and rehabilitation in strenuously Gordian knot is better unwork was most successful. ment. East Timor. explored ways in which the ravelled than cut. Groups of boys and girls money could be raised. Representatives of New often "The Kojak solution of a raise money doing ca- SARA WAK Zealand Catholic Overseas sual The committee had been shoot-out and corpses prowork, such as cleaning, CENTRE told by the late Cardinal vides a neat end to a teleAid, the Pontifical Mission building and painting. Fr. Franklin, parish priest Heenan only a week before vision Aid Society and the Overbut programme, Others do voluntary of Bintulu, Sarawak, said his death that it was his where real human beings seas Relief Committee of St. Vincent de Paul attend- work with mentally retarded the centre would be used dearest wish that the school are involved Christians are and handicapped children at as a youth club and provide should continue. ed the meeting. surely committed to a more the nearby Cheshire Home. courses in reading and writThe parents do not want difficult and maybe untidy Among grants allotted for Women take part in small ing for illiterates, leader- to see the fees — at pre- and frustrating course. self-help projects were: family industries, such as ship training, the principles sent around £500 a year "I suggest that reintroduc$15,000 to pay six hand-embroidered clothing of co-operatives and training — raised, lest the present tion of the death penalty permanent staff members' in iraditional Papua New and involvement in semin- social mix be not main- now would be neither salaries at the Hohola Youth ars. tained. Guinea designs. tied nor effective. Development Centre at BoCooking lessons are also roko, Port Moresby. conducted at the centre. A Brigidine nun, Sr. • $7,250 for a co-operPLUMBING MATERIALS Genevieve Pattemore, is di- ative farming scheme to asrector of the centre, which sist BATHROOM FIXTURES youth at Sri Lanka. has 107 students: Two of Sri Lanka has 550,000 229-233 William St., Perth them are training to become unemployed SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS out of a workstaff members. force of four million. 40 Phone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Primary school leavers, per cent between 10 and boys and girls, undertake a 25.
Where Project Compassion's money went
REPRIEVE FORA CATHEDRAL CHOIR
Prelate hit at plan fo bring back death penalty
Roy Geer! & Co.
I
Thursday, February 5, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Five
Records show Vatican aids Jews in war
Church gives $175,000 to men whose jobs are threatened
VATICAN CITY picked up by certain contemporary historians who (NC).— The Vatican blamed Pius XII for inachas released major tivity in defence of the World War II docuJews. mentation revealing the Holy See's efforts Other documents in the MILAN (NC).— Union According to Father pointed out in "L'Osserva- thick volume brought news on many fronts to help here received a war victims, including Schneider, most of the 1,300 tore Romano," the ambassa- to the papal Secrtariat of leaders Jews arrested were deport- dor never told Berlin of the State that continued diplo- cheque for about $175,000 Europe's Jews. from Cardinal Giovanni ed. But the German
ambas- Vatican's intervention, thus matic efforts on behalf of The nearly 700-page vol- sador, as he had promised leaving the impression that war victims might actually Colombo to aid workers ume — the ninth in series Cardinal Maglione, had the Vatican had stood by cause the Germans to step whose jobs are threatened. The money was raised in entitled "Records and Docu- further deportations can- passively. up their many persecutions. This impression, Father special collections in the ments of the Holy See Re- celled. But. Father Schneider Schneider continued, was lating to the Second World archdiocese where several (SEE ALSO PAGE 6) large factories have closed War" — chronicles Vatican down recently. diplomatic moves to help the suffering against resistLayoffs are threatened in ance encountered from the other factories. Axis and from the Allies Cardinal Colombo and as well. priests of the archdiocese Of special interest in the have supported the workers volume, released on Januwhose jobs are endangered. ary 23, are: In recent months, and es• Notes by the papal pecially on Christmas day Secretary of State on his priests celebrated Masses of strong verbal protests to the solidarity in occupied facGerman ambassador over a large scale arrest of Jews VATICAN CITY (NC). — Two Polish cardinals have strongly objected tories. in Rome; The cardinal celebrated in recent homilies to various ideological obstacles placed in the way of a Mass for workers occupythe Church by Poland's communist Government. AVOIDING ing Leyland-Innocenti facTwo Presentation Sisters made their final profession of religious life before Bishop Healy in the Iona convent PERSECUTION The attacks came at a terialism which brings with He opposed in one hom- tory in December. • Testimonies from Vati- time when the Church in it atheism and imposes a ily the calling up of semichapel on Monday last, the Feast of the Presentation. can officials and other Poland fears that a new single philosophy. narians for military service • Sister DOMINIC ELDRIDGE (above) is the young- sources that .too many dipPolish Constitution, now bebefore their studies were finiest of the five children of Mrs. Eileen and the late Mr. lomatic protests "We know how to oppose ished. to the Ger- ing drafted, may further reErnest Eldridge, of Collie. She was educated by the Presentation Sisters at Collie and Iona. She has taught mans on behalf of the per- strict the practice of relig- an attack by these doctrines. The cardinal, according to would probably ion. at lona, Boyup Brook, Port Hedland and Carnarvon and secuted "The Polish Church has the radio, pointed out that Use our SCHOOL have caused more persecuthis year is appointed to Brunswick. shown that in the course of university students were not The Vatican newspaper SHOP-SWOP to advertions; Romano". its 1,000-year history." called up until after they • Sister MATTHEW WARNER is the youngest of the • The misgivings of Ar- "L'Osservatore ive children of Mrs. Kath and the late Mr. Justy chbishop Angelo Roncalli quoting Western news agenThe report said that Car- had completed university tise the goods that you Warner of Graylands. She was educated at St. Thomas' reported cies, last week that dinal Wyszynski maintained work. have, but others want. XXIII) school, Claremont, and Iona and is at present a student dater Pope John Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski that doctrines which did not growing Zionism. over I n another sermon, the at Claremont Teachers College. Search cupboards The volume, reprinting of Gniezno and Warsaw respect the national charac- radio reported, the cardinal "denounced harmful the ter of a culture "dig and their shelves for uni1943, confrom documents endorsed a system of educatains important notes made effect of dialectical materi- own graves" when imposed tion which "does not impose forms, books, musical instruments, sporting by the papal Secretary of alism on the development by force. ideologies on children." State. Cardinal Luigi Mag- of the national culture" in Cardinal Karol Wojtyla "We wish that every fam- equipment, scientific lione, following his October a homily. in Warsaw. of Cracow has recently spo- ily in Poland might have instruments, typewrit"The energy of the Pol- ken out on various occasions the opportunity to educate ers, 16 meeting with German -At:7 tape recorders, Ambassador to the Vatican, ish nation," he was quoted against restrictions on the their children according to etc. Aar:7as saying, "is capable of Church. Vatican Radio re- their own religious and Ernst von Weizsaecker. overcoming dialectical ma- ported last Thursday. Christian beliefs," he said. (See Page 10)
Cardinals object to ideological obstacles
SHOP-SWOP
A CARDINAL'S ACTION
cardinal, The having heard that 1,300 Jews had been rounded up in Rome by the Germans who were occupying the city, strongly protested against the action t o the ambassador. The cardinal appealed to him "in the name of humanity and Christian charity" to "save so very many innocent people." "It is sad for the Holy Father, sad beyond words, that even here in Rome tinder the eyes of our common father so many people are being made to suffer solely because they belong to a certain stock." the cardinal said.
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The notes reveal that the ambassador warned the cardinal of the consequences such a Vatican protest could have, since the orders for the arrests came "from the highest level." The cardinal, recalling that his protest was made in the name of humanity and was not aimed against Germany as such, added in his notes: "But I had to tell him that the Holy See must not be placed in the position of having to protest. For if the Holy See were obliged to protest, it would entrust the consequences to Divine Providence."
DEPORTATIONS CANCELLED
The cardinal's action was clearly directed to Pope Pius XII, as Jesuit Father Burkhardt Schneider, an editor of the volume, pointed out in "L'Osservatore Romano," the Vatican daily newspaper, on January 23. Father Schneider said that the Vatican first heard the news of the arrests when it was brought to Pius XII's attention by Princess Enza Pignatelli Aragona Cortes.
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, February 5, 1976
RECORD
• OUT OF THE PAST - NO. 15
•
This picture, donated by Mr. & Mrs. R. Ewing of Kensington, shows the original St. Peter's Church, Greenough, in the early part of this century.
This was the first Catholic church built in the Champion Bay (Geraldton) district of mid-Western Australia. Commenced by Father Patrick McCabe in 1864, it was completed, opened and blessed by Archdeacon A. J. Lecaille on May 12, 1867. The church was built in limestone with sand and lime mortar, and measured forty feet six inches long and sixteen feet wide. The walls were twelve feet high. Pit-sawn mahogany timber was used throughout for the flooring. A choir gallery over the main doorway was added in 1871. The November, 1871 inventory of the church's contents as presented to Bishop Griver when he visited the parish contained many items. A "nice" tabernacle made by the Benedictine craftsmen at the Subiaco Monastery stood on the altar. Other diverse items were two pewter cruets. one false coffin, an iron form to make altar breads, and two bedsteads made of boards for visiting priests. This church, now long since replaced, had its walls badly damaged during a flood in July, 1868 which rendered the building dangerous thereafter. Damage was also done by this flood to the adjacent fenced, one-acre Catholic cemetery. Father Lecaille reported to Dr. Griver that the church stood in "a very ill selected spot — in a real swampy low ground which is one of the currents of the Greenough River when it overflows". In view of this comment the very surprising fact is that before building could start, the 1859 Government Grant of the land, which had lapsed, had to be renewed. This took place on January 4, 1867, and is the first known instance of such a renewal of grant to the Church in this-State. The bell shown was purchased through Bishop Griver on September, 1874 for £23 and ninepence. Standing nearby is Mr. Charles Levermann, whose father did much of the carpentry and joinery work in St. Peter's Church. • Photos, books, newspapers and other articles dealing with events or persons in local Catholic history are being sought for the Church archives in Perth. Discuss the matter with the archivist, Father Martin Newbold by ringing him at the Church Office 259 177 On March 31, 1943, the or at home 677 552. abbot wrote that he was VATICAN CITY "constantly watching" the (NC).— The Vatican situation. had heard reports of But the German repreextermination Nazi sentative Siegfried Kasche, camps as early as May told Pavelic: 5, 1943, but the then "The Holy See is starting LUJAN, Argentina:— About 700,000 Catholics he Bucharest to Returning death special are "There of State Secretary U.S. lications documenting its ac- camps near Lublin (Poland) wrote the Rumanian for- to become too powerful in visited the national shrine of Our Lady of Lujan in 1975, Cordell Hull, as late tivities during World War Croatia. I want to see this including a group of 50,000 people who travelled on and Brest-Litovsk (then Pol- eign minister on May 18, time whether it wins or I foot from Buenos Aires, 40 miles away, at the close of as August 30, disbeof 1943, about the plight and, now U.S.S.R.). the year. win." lieved them. An internal memorandum One of them. cut off "It is reported that sev- some 8.000 orphans in MalA shrine spokesman said This is shown in the new- dated May 5, 1943 on papal eral hundred at a time are davia. that, despite changes in re- from the nearest mission by He asked that they be ly issued ninth volume of Secretariat of State paper enclosed in large rooms ligious practice, the number wilderness and Indian atwhere they are dispatched brought back to Bucharest the Vatican's series of pub- stated: of pilgrims had steadily in- tacks, began to build a and taken to Palestine. Abbot Marcone sorrow- creased over the past dec- chapel on his own farm and with gas . . ." The Rumanians agreed to fully reported to Rome on ade. asked a merchant friend in NOT ENOUGH permit Jews to become May 24: 25,000 Brazil to purchase a statue December. In Catholics. and this news "In the middle of the Catholics set out from the of the Virgin Mary. "EVIDENCE" W.A.O.A. A footnote in the new was sent to Jews in deten- night, while everyone slept Buenos Aires church of A caravan from the quietly, police appeared at San Jose de Flores on foot mouth of the River Plate volume states that Hull tion. OPTOMETRISTS given are OPTICIANS figures No Jewish homes and they for Lujan to publicise a to Sumampa, the site of the wrote the following August showing how many obtained were taken without regard family unity crusade. By 30: farm, reached the mule trail 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK "There is insufficient evi- safety through such conver- to age, social condition or the time they reached the several days later but could Res.: 67 1685 Phone 61 1880 dence to justify the state- sion. Till the end of 1943 whether baptised. shrine their number had not move further up the NPVINNPN , 04,41.4W•••41M.11.4.#04,4,041.4.#4 , 0,11,4 /#41\11P4,14,INIP.e#04, "Some of the oldest died doubled. Groups in cities Lujan River. ment regarding execution in Archbishop Cassulo was still fighting to protect the of fright." gas chambers." and towns along the way The waggon carrying the Those Jews who were had joined them. The Vatican's efforts to converts. statue became so heavy that RonAngelo Archbishop for were married to Catholics help threatened Jews, The shrine registry holds could not move four oxen Pope became who later calli, spared — for a short time more than 180,000 cases of the most part unsuccessful, nor cursprayers Neither it. and extended in 1943 from Italy John XXIII, took advant- only. "favours" reported A MONASTIC TRIBUTE animals the make would es friendpersonal his of age Europe, Eastern through "cures". on. Edited by Brother Patrick Hart of move Boris King with ship Turkey and the Middle East A small museum shows The drivers discovered Bulgaria and wrote him on to Cairo. A t last a large vacuum has been filled in the more than 15,000 votive that unloading the box carbehalf of the Jews from. Isresmall Literature about Merton. Here his friends, the mostly articles, Thousand of Croatian the statue made the tanbul. where he was aposmen and women who knew him best speak out productions in silver or gold rying country the fled had Jews light again. After waggon nuncio. tolic about Merton as Monk. Incredibly, Merton's of persons or parts of the Italian-occupied the try, they left the into tenth individuthe several cited He There was possibility of identity as a Monk has been continually distorted body pilgrims felt were part of Yugoslavia, and Virgin in a makeshift shrine interintervention on behalf of al cases. the or overlooked in the many analysis of his conthrough on. correspondence healed Vatican Polish Jews or Jews who CHILDREN tributions to world religious thought and literof the Blessed Vir- and moved Govern- cession the Italian with slave was left Negro A were deported to Poland ature gin. One dealt with a party of ment of Benito Mussolini care of the take to Price $10.50, Postage 60c behind shrine from other countries. the of origins The 75 Jewish children given Mussolini which bY shrine, roadside the The apostolic nuncio in passports by the Chilean showed that both with do have much to and his ministers had reBerlin, Archbishop Cesare embassy in Bucharest. of the devotion, 1756 had become the Ca popularity sisted German pressures to which siarted in the early tre of an ever-growing Mar,Orsenigo, was unable in Three of the boys were deport the Jews. Gothic to present even cases most years of the 16th Century ian devotion. A Malcolm Muggeridge seized by the Germans at In August, 1943, after the pri e h r 3,t l r a replaced e tv i tructure si his protests. the Bulgarian border on the fall of the Italian Govern- as Spanish and Portuguese THE MAN WHO LIVES this in early church The apostolic nuncio to ground that they were Polsettlers moved into the ment, the Vatican persuadRumania, Archbishop An- ish. century. For each successive generation the story of Jesus area. Plate River ed Italian authorities in Yudrea Cassulo, was more sucneeds to be looked at afresh through contemporDespite Archbishop Ron- goslavia to evacuate the a Malcolm cessful. distinguished Muggeridge, eyes. ary calli's letter, the Bulgarian Jews rather than let them He helped prevent the king was helpless. international journalist and sometime editor of be seized by the Germans. deportation of Rumanian Punch, a sharp-tongued social commentator and Some 23,000 Jews were Jews to Polish extermina- deported from his capital, television controversialist, has come to have an tion camps, and obtained Sofia, reportedly to Polish NEGOTIATIONS intense and highly personal preoccupation with Long negotiations over improvements in living con- extermination camps. Jesus and his teaching. 4,000 on Price $15.95, Postage $1.20 ditions for those interned in Only a few hundred, giv- the fate of some concentration en visas to Palestine by the an island of Yugoslavia Rumanian Par"Fit for a King" camps. British Government, were ended when Yugoslav isthe seized forces tisan saved. land and all the internment ( Principles and Ruberics) camps in the Dalmatian and Slovenian areas of YuNonetheless, about 55,000 Price 85c, Postage 40c of the 185,000 Jews in MolIn Croatia, a part of Yu- goslavia. On September 24 a memdavia and other regions of goslavia set up as a puppet northern Rumania who had State by the Axis powers, ber of the World Jewish been put into concentration the spectre of deportation Congress in New York camps were massacred by loomed over Jews even wrote Archbishop William 2 3 CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 though the apostolic visitor, Godfrey, apostolic delegate troops. Telephone: 69 2455 Archbishop Cassulo was Benedictine Abbot Giuseppe in London: 820 HAY STREET, PERTH 6000 efforts that the sure I " am given permission to visit Marcone, had obtained from — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME -camps in Moldavia and the Chief of Government, of your grace and of the lines) (3 Telephones: 21 6655 parts of the Ukraine then Ante Pavelic, a promise to Holy See led to this happy result .. ." respect the Jews. in Rumania
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Thursday, February 5, 1976
THE
Page Seven
RECORD
'Manipulation" of Churches Council by communists
religious programmes
. 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.50 ance of ,scienitfic training to supernatural p.m. (Regs) in belief E VENING MEDIevents. TATION. The Rev: Geoffrey FletMONDAY to 8 a.m. (6WF) of Sydney. cher FRIDAY "Render ENCOUNTER: * Not broadcast on WedUnto Caesar". 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 nesday. An examination of the a.m. (6WN) •t• Also broadcast on SatTHE the and FROM Jesus GS of Sir, — (The Record, January 29) in attitudes through the centur- READIN Fox E. Diana Miss urday. ent correspond your support to write LE. I Church the adherents of communism of the World ies, to stewardship and the BIB Edwin White of Perth. her timely article pointing to the manipulation by TELEVISION ordering of society. Council of Churches. 8.40 a.m. (Regs) (6WN) a.m. MOMENT: 8.15 United A the of UNDAY forum PAUSE the S in "DREADFUL In a NA orld that has be- the U.S. to withdraw from SACRED MUSIC. The Rev. Ian Williams of Nations that it cannot con11 a.m. come ever increasingly vio- that body for similar reaDANGER" Bach's Cantata No. Hobart. S. J. large them grant to tinue • sons. DIVINE SERVICE: St. lent it is a fact of life that As your correspondent 33: "Thou alone, Lord Jesquantities of economic aid *10.20 a.m. (6WN) Mark's Church of England many organisations origin- THIRD WORLD whilst they use the United so correctly puts her case us Christ, art my hope and with BY THE WAY: "Alex- Camberwell. Melbourne. perhaps conceived, ally this of Church 20 the Catholic reliance". . . ". January my On Nations as a means of adander Solzhenitsyn—Thinkthe best of intentions, have year, the general secretary 9.25 p.m. 11 a.m. (6WN) vancing basically commun- is well out of this jungle of er, Writer and Believer". been infiltrated and manipu- of the International FederaCHALLENGE: The Lord SERVICE: deceptions. and truths half DIVINE policies. ist lated by the protagonists of tion of Commercial, ClericThe Very Rev. Peter took hold of Bugbrooke. Christian unity should not Hobart Lutheran Church. atheistic communism. of Armidale (NSW) Bugbrooke is a village Newell ORIOUS" "NOT Regs) & Employees of (6WF the cost at p.m. be 6.30 Technical purchased al and The World Council of Christian truth." COMMUNITY HYMN looks at the writings of Sol- near Northampton in EngIn December of last year, warned I.L.O. that it also from land. Noel Stanton was its zhenitsyn. (Repeat has become noTo which I can only add SINGING. the American Secretary of was concerned with its in- Churches 8-10-74). assistance the for 2 -very acceptable" Baptist torious of Singers and pray involvetrust and Deloraine political "Amen" The creasing preState, Henry Kissinger, until a few years terrorto Minister granted have they sufJustice. be just — might there that Tasmania. Monday sented a letter to the direc- ment. ago a "vision" led him to 11.16 p.m. (6WN), 11.45 Tuesday — Freedom. The United States has ist organisations, particular- ficient sanity left amongst tor-general of the InternaThursday — Sacrament adopt new ways. As a retional Labour Organisation found it necessary to warn ly within the "emerging" those charged with leader- p.m. (Regs) sult, the village society, and nations. withEPILOGUE. alert to guidance and countries THE ship sign. World Third and of announcing the intention within that society, families They are not on record the laity to the dreadful of pursuit The The Church Choir of St. Friday — for having condemned the danger even at this very Michael, Cornhill. are split. happiness. inhuman system within the late hour. U.S.S.R. which imprisons J. F. HARDING. MONDAY 6.25 a.m. (6WN) countless thousands of their Dianella. FACING THE WEEK. own citizens in prison camps Mrs. Carol BouIton of and bogus physiatric hosPerth. pitals, whilst imprisoning OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST whole nations and their FRIDAY citizens as is the case with 0 CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS 0 10.15 p.m. (6WN) Hungary, Czeckoslovakia CROSS WAYS. In a letter printed in last Sir, and Poland. plus the Baltic PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET — — — 21 5304 The Rev. Dr. J. G. Steel, week's issue from Michael With great pleasure I support the views of States. Lecturer in Physics Senior sentopening the Whitely PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE — — — 21 8151 Miss Diana Fox on the body known as the ence of the third paragraph at the University of QueensBEEN CHURCH FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET — — 35 2602 World Council of Churches. should have read: "If in- land. compares Christian "REMISS" COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET — 3 2653 and knowledge with It is worth noting that the I come in contact with It is of great concern to tellectual (not sexual) assent faith knowand faith scientific seeks, article the what is criticism came from a fe- the views of many clergy- the writer to note that the ledge and looks at the relevthen it can have it". male and not a male, which men. via the radio. Church of our Lord has beappears to bear out my own To say that I am aston- come extremely remiss in private view that the Aus- ished is to put it mildly, recent years, in not warning tralian male is decadent, and I suggest that clergy- the laity of supporting or which leads on to another men's views may have been becoming involved with acview which is that if Aus- the result of brainwashing tivities sponsored by such tralia is to be saved, it will by the W.C.C. bodies. not be by the action of the No doubt the disastrous booklet small There isI males. by people published by the C.T.S. policy pursued Miss Fox concludes by quite recently and written who should know much betsaying that "Christian Un- by George Dubrinski of ter of accommodation with • • • • • • • ity should not be purchased Canberra, which is well the communists in the disastrous and discredited spirat the cost of Christian worth reading. it of detente as pursued by truth." which brings to The author cites the vari- the United States has mind the warning of Saint Paul, when he wrote con- ous methods used in selling brought about this moral to the unsuspecting. flabbiness for which postercerning the folly of "be- an idea V. JAMES, ity will most certainly have unlievers being yoked with Subiaco. to pay the horrific price. believers."
"Astonished" at the clergyman's view
SUN., Feb. 8 to SAT., Feb. 14 S UNDAY
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
Correction:
Results of conference on women's ordinations discussed by bishops. nuns DETROIT (NC).— Six U.S. bishops and six women met here recently to discuss the results of a national Catholic conference on the ordination of women that was held here nearly two months earlier. The women, members of daining women was not a argument that even if there were no theological obthe task force that organ- women's issue. to the ordination of stacles ised the ordination conferissue "It is a fundamental ence, presented a report on of the Church," she said, women, the community was the conference to the U.S. "and should be placed not ready to call forth IA/OBishops' Committee for Li- squarely within that con- men as priests. aison with Priests, Religious text." VALIDITY and Laity. Sister Patricia Hughes, Bishop James S. Rausch, publicity director for the QUESTIONED general secretary of the Na- task force, said that the task The task force group tional Conference of Cath- force representatives stress- questioned the validity of a olic Bishops (NCCB), said ed that both lay and Relig- conclusion that they said afterwards: ious women. single and was based primarily on the "I think we have a bet- married women, had bond- experience and perceptions ter sense of the (ordination) ed together to explore pos- of men. conference now." sibilities for new styles of that suggested They ministry. should releaders Church 'NOT WOMAN'S flect seriously on the experiISSUE' ence of women who had alTHE BROADER ready been accepted in a The conference had drawn CONTEXT more than 1,000 people, variety of ministries. They also recommended most of them nuns, but There was general agreeonly two bishops had at- that the concern for the or- ment among the bishops and dination of women be seen the women that there must tended. Dominican Sister Nadine in the broader context of be a continuing dialogue said. between bishops and theolFoley, head of the task justice, she force, told the liason cornBishop Rausch asked the ogians on the theological Mittee that the issue of or- women to respond to the issues involved.
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 5, 1976
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Europe has an image that is all of its own, principally because its skyline is dotted with the spires of churches. It is not a merely theoretical argument asking whether the churches are full or empty. It is a proclamation of the truth that the men who shaped those cities saw a church as a living monument in the midst of everyday life. Europe has discovered that its churches are the drawcards for tourists. But not only to the big cathedrals and basilicas do the people go. Anywhere the bus or train stops, the tourist finds himself looking at a church steeple; his curiosity calls him to look inside and it is always a gem of one sort or another. The Catholic World Tour is not a religious tour in terms of a pilgrimage. But it is Catholic because it will look at the many places that have become significant in the faith and history of Catholics. The local people won't dress up just because they have heard that you are coming. But like their churches, they have prized the customs and ways of the post. The older village men and women have t ucked away their festive dresses that are worn on special days. A tour is not just a jaunt through a dead past; it is an experience of the living history that has been handed down.
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Thursday, February 5, 1976
THE
At the famed Miraculous Medal Chapel it will be for the glory of God will enable you to overcome all your trials." The second apparition was on November 27, 1930. St. Catherine was making meditation evening her about 5.30.
On Thursday, May 15, we were due to say Mass in the Cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris, but instead we went to the Chapel of the French Daughters of Charity, on the Rue du Bac.
AGAIN
I am certain that the pilShe heard the sound of grims were delighted to silk and there stood rustling have had two Masses in • By Monsignor J. T. McMAHON, who was a member Our Lady, beautiful beyond this famous shrine of the of the archdiocesan Holy Year pilgrimage to the Holy description, dressed in a Miraculous Medal. robe "white as the dawn". After the second Mass Land, Rome and other Christian centres.. Her head was covered on Friday we flew to Lonwith a white veil which fell don. Chatting with some of "I looked as I drew aside to her feet and she stood At her call the whole the pilgrims at the Paris The three upper ones deairfield, I heard them say pict the saint kneeling be- flock would swoop down on the bed curtain and I saw a upon a globe. that the spiritual experience side Mary seated on a chair, her, almost burying her in little child, dressed in white, In her hands she held of these two visits were with the Saint's hands rest- the snowstorm of their rust- about four or five years old, another globe, and, as she who said to me: 'Come to presented it to God she among the most cherished ing on Mary's knee and the ling wings. raised her eyes to heaven memories of the archdioces- little child, who led the She made daily visits to the chapel. Rise quickly and an pilgrimage. saint to the chapel in the the village church, winter come to the chapel, the and her face became transAt both Masses Dean middle of the night, stand- and summer found her Blessed Virgin is waiting figured. Our Lad: spoke: Walsh and myself told them ing there. kneeling long hours on the for you.' the remarkable story of Two other murals paint stone floor of the church, ANSWER FROM "BEHOLD THE the appearance of Mary, the scenes of the second ap- absorbed in prayer. the Mother of God, to St. paritions. SYMBOL" At length Zoe broke A CHILD Catherine Laboure. "This globe represents "At once the thought Replicas of the Miracul- down her father's reluctance 'AEROPLANE ous Medals adorn the frame. and on April 21, 1830, she came to my mind: Why! I the whole v.•orld, and France in particular and each perIt is remarkable how God entered the Novitiate of the shall be heard? SISTERS' Daughters of Charity in the son individually. me: answered "The child purpose such His for selects my The contrast with Bac, Paris, at the Rue du "Behold the symbol of eleven it is be uneasy, 'Don't the instruments as former visit to the chapel humble age of twenty-four. thirty and everyone is fast the gracesIbestow on those was the changed head-dress innocent child St. BernaHer director was a saint- asleep. Come, I am waiting who ask for them." dette, and the three childand habits of the Sisters. Gradually there appeared priest, Father Aladel, who for you.'" ly Fatima. ren of Then one was delighted St. Catherine got up, around Our Lady a sort of with the spotless cornettes And now the amazing guided this hard-working, oval frame on which was of the Daughters of Char- story of a French farm girl self-effacing novice with dressed quickly, and followwritten in letters of gold: ity, no wonder children with little schooling and no plenty of common sense. ed the child. "0 Mary, conceived withon in the were lights All called them "the aeroplane obvious qualifications. chapel. Just about midnight out sin, pray for us who sisters", so honoured and In the year 1806, a girl THREE TIMES have recourse to thee." Then respected in Paris that a was born in a hamlet on Her Mistress of Novices the child spoke again: 'Here Lady said: lone Sister could walk un- the Cote d' Or in France. reported her as a good, is the Blessed Virgin. Here Our is.' she molested through the tough She was one of ten child- steady novice, with little THE "VIRGO quarters of the city by day ren, seven boys and three else to recommend her, an LADY OUR POTENS" and night. girls, and was baptised Zoe asset in the farm, and fond St. Catherine heard a Laboure. Her parents were of pigeons. "Have a medal struck acUPLIFTING The secrets of her inner faint rustling as of a silk cording to this pattern." The sanctuary is really poor, simple peasants, pious and hardworking small far- life remained her own, re- gown. The letter 'M' stands for uplifting in its appeal. Looking up, she saw a Mary, Mother, Mediatrix. vealed only to her director mers. Over the High Altar is a who honoured her silence. lady of wonderous beauty The two hearts of Jesus statue of Our Lady of the Within the• convent the enter the sanctuary and sit and Mary, one with a MOTHER OF Miraculous Medal with the heart of St. Vincent de Paul down in the Father Direc- crown of thorns, the other twelve stars illuminated THE FAMILY appeared to her three times. tor's chair. pierced with a sword, need around the head and the She wore a white robe no explanation. When Zoe was eight her She enjoyed, almost conrays of grace falling from Mother died and from then blue veil. with a Mary stands with her her hands wide open to be- on she became a mother to tinually, the sensible preSt. Catherine was spell- foot crushing the serpent's sence of Our Lord in the stow them on us. bound but as the child spoke head to remind us that she the family. Blessed Sacrament. The main altar is recessto her impatiently she rose, is the "Virgo Potens" (the She made her First Comwas to burning desire Her ed. On the wall are .angels munion when she was went on her knees beside all powerful Virgin). see Our Lady. jubilant with harps, lilies of twelve. the chair and clasped her The Medal tells us how virtue, acclaiming St. Cathhands upon Our Lady's lap to ask for graces in the Her sister, Louise, enter- THE FIRST erine Laboure as she kneels ed the Daughters of Charity. as though it had been her prayer composed by herWith her joined hands rest- Zoe became the best loved APPARITION mother. self: ing on Mary's knee as she girl in her village and her Then Our Lady. spoke to On July 18, 1.830, the "0 Mary, conceived withsits in the chair, still there, father made plans for mar- eve of the Feast of St. Vin- her. out sin, pray for us who in the sanctuary. "M3, child, I have a mis- have recourse to thee." cent de Paul, she was awakriage. ST. CATHERINE'S Zoe's hobby was the care ened at 11.30 by hearing sion for you. "You will have to suffer VOICE OF THE of a colony of hundreds of her name spoken three tirneS BODY much but the thought that "Sister! Sister! Sister!" The eyes of the saint are pigeons. PEOPLE— 1830 held by the beauty of the The medal spread and the Virgin Mary. wonders that came to those The inscription written in who wore it were on everyFrench, invites us in Mary's one's tongue. own words: St. Bernadette wore the "Come to the foot of this medal at the Apparitions at altar and there graces Lourdes. Will be poured over you." Soon the Voice of the Two circular marble altar People began to call it the rails enclose the high altar. "Miraculous Medal" and so On the right is the statue it has been known ever of the "Virgo Potens" with since. the globe of the world in Twenty-four years before her hands and her foot the dogma of the ImmacuCrushing the serpent. late Conception was proUnder the altar lies the claimed on December 8, body of St. Catherine LabDETROIT (NC) — New ministeries now emerging in the Church 1854, the medal prepared Gure clothed in the habit of a Daughter of Charity. have not decreased the need for priests but "actually increased that the people to welcome the definition.
New ministries bring increased need for priests, says cardinal
THE MEDAL
need," said Cardinal John Dearden of Detroit in a message on vo-
A Rosary Beads is en- cations. 'PRAY FOR US' twined around her joined The century was bleak hands. parents, through the form of or- simply as substitutes for with the icy winds of Janurged He The Miraculous Medal is priests and teachers to dained priesthood as we ordained priests. senism and barren intellecbehind "These are not make- tualism. the with lilies pray for vocations and know it now". On either body side. There are to encourage their deCardinal Dearden noted shift measures to be Mary came down again five exquisite minatures on velopment. that in recent years used during lean times. to win her children back tilC outside frame of the more lay persons have "Rather they are an through the radiant beauty glass front. To those who might begun participating more expression, of what the of her Immaculate Concepfeel a call to the priest- actively in the Church's ------------------------tion. Church should, be in all hood he said: "Do not mission, Sisters have caShe gave to a humble, ages — a community of stifle the call." tered new ministries, richly diverse gifts placed country maid a token, a din- at the service of the medal with the promise to Ideas of the priest- and the permanent pour graces on those who restored. been has collate Lord." hood were in flux and wear it. PAINTING "These developments," With more people en"the possibility of major CONTRACTOR changes in the structure he said, "are a sign of gaging in active service, Within a few years the medal put into the hearts ministry" life and vitality in the the cardinal said, "more and on the lips of the peopriestly of 20 Mabel Street, was being widely dis- Church. and more priests are ple Mary's own prayer, SOUTH PERTH "It would hardly do needed to . provide sup- coined in Heaven. cussed, he said, but "if the present needs of the justice ot these various ptirt, 6b-drillnation, and "0 Mary, conceived withPhone 67 2716 community are to be ministries, however, if leadership to their ef- out sin pray for us who have met, th-ey must be met they were looked upon forth.' recourse to you."
M. G. O'Brien
Page Nine
RECORD
"Church disunited is no longer a church:" Pope VATICAN CITY (NC).— Catholics who accept such principles as "liberal pluralism" or the free interpretation of the Bible are weakening the sense of Church unity needed for the success of the ecumenical movement, Pope Paul VI has declared. "A Church that is dis- interiorly ohe in its mysunited is no longer a tery which enables it to Church", the Pope told live Christ's life, and if his weekly general audi- it is not united in its inner social structure ence. He warned against a which makes it the mys'centrifugal movement" tical and visible Body of that, he said, "has weak- Christ, it is no longer ened considerably that the Church." sense of unity, solidarity He added: and charity at the heart "Anyone can make a of the Church of God diagnosis of the modern which has fortunately trend toward dissolving working Solid, grown out of the ecu- true, menical movement." Church unity by noticHe said this "centri- ing how a spirit of disfugal movement" within integration, protest, liberthe Catholic Church was al pluralism, easy critimarked by acceptance of cism, personal interpre"a free interpretation of tation and often polemScripture according to ics about the Church's (teaching the Protestant practice Magisterium and of the concept of ab- authority) are penetratsolute freedom which is ing in various ways the isolated from the concept mentality of the mystical of obligation and respon- Body and of the Catholic sibility." communion itself." Other symptoms the The Pope told 'CathPope cited were "a re- olics: "Let us start again signed betrayal by schol- on the walk toward the ars to an historical re- building up of unity, if lativism, and an often we have ever at times fashionable social and given in to a jealous political opportunism." and hostile affirmation of He declared: our spiritual and religi"If the Church is not ous independence."
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THE RECORD
Page Ten
Classified Advertisements
jettlit904 ‘retn the beita4
bledon in 1963 (overcoming One ,of .the most sensible nervousness which rarely By BERNARD JAY suggestions made lately by left her in her earlier years). a player or administrator rose to the heights at which was that of Ian Chappell won about half a mil. Classified Advts. who .said that it was time — when Australia had the cal fitness; in fact, she has lshe Accommodation ion dollars in prize money to evaluate the system of an trained like $4 PREPAID and the hearts of all Au having six Tests in a Series. chance to tie the series with sometimes LIFE NICE Quiet refined lady Ray Illingworth's England international athlete. admire a champion in every 30 WORDS FOR Tests six that said He like to share home would ASSURANCE team in Sydney. of the word. sense has apresult she As a that many and too were with a respectable lady for POST OR CALL For $2.00 per week Australia is fortunate in everybody was a trifle In the other two instanc- peared on the court as companionship. Good rePHONE AT THE OFFICE weary with it all. And he es the "series have been something more than a bril- that Mrs. Evonne Goola. commendations. Mt. Lawwell and truly finished come liant tennis player and has gong Cawley is on the scene was right. ley-Highgate area. Telesixth Test time", to use given pleasure to thousands to take over where Mrs. have said might well He phone 711730. on Court has left off. of spectators. that it was well past the Chappell's words. The well-liked, cheerful time when the six-game 39 1933 Today CLOTHING WANTED Unquestionably the great- and highly skilful Mrs. Everybody likes to see a series arrangement, introHelp us to help the less duced in 1970, should be re- result if possible, including est woman tennis player Cawley is a worthy succesfortunate by sending unthe players who become Australia has produced and, sor. viewed. wanted clothing, paperbacks restive when engaged in a arguably the best the world * — * — * There is no excuse for FOR SALE graceful, and comics (not magazines, having six games in any game that is obviously go- has seen, the tall, Wim- ( See also page 12) please) to the Test series in Australia be- ing to drag on to a draw nervous girl who won DAUGHTERS OF yond that of perpetuating and evoke only yawns all Concrete Slabs CHARITY the system of financial gain round. For Sale. All Sizes. 534 WILLIAM STREET, As for the administrator's (or State status so-called), Also Garden Curbing, HIGHGATE by having two Tests altern- remark that the additional advert$4 with Send Soak Wells. For truck to call or FOR ALL WEDDINGS & SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY isement to "School Shop- ately in Melbourne and Test meant more money CONCRETE SERVICE further information which also helped the playADULT AND CHILD HOME PORTRAITURE Sydney. Swop", The Record, COMPANY ring 28 4403 LARGE & small SPORTING AND SCHOOL GROUPS This was the system be- ers to get more money 28-32 Kurnall Road, G.P.O. Box R 1279, fore Western Australia was Chappel said it all with the Phone 25 2765 Welshpool Perth, 6001. Busy People Need Home given a Test — a well de- words: "I do approve their . Tel.: 68 2992 All Hours first, school name List sense of humour." Help . . 21 8966 2nd FLOOR, LONDON COURT served one, incidentally. then description of artiWhen Perth was given the Apart from the public's ( Tce End), PERTH cle (new or used), size, Test the Australian author- point of view there FLORIST are two telephone or contact ad- ity, which has nearly al- important factors to be condress. ways been heavily influenced sidered. WENDY QUAYLE NO responsibility is 'by the two big States, de- The first is the mental FLYING DOMESTICS taken by this paper jor creed that an additional FLORIST approach of the players AGENCY Optometrists . 122 WALCOTT STREET, the veracity of the deiails Test should be added. Who, in a strenuous proI t was an unwise decision * Cleaning Ladies MT. LAWLEY published. gramme such as is inevitably Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 172a housekeepers live-in * Short-term then and it has remained 71 2076 * Special Instant Housecleaning involved in a Test series, unwise and potentially an College Presentation ONA I * Party Help 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 find it difficult to keep their complete summer and win- damaging move ever since. mental drive up to the Sheafs, wreaths reimmemorial, From time R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist ter uniform. All new style, quired standard in the sixth wedding bouquets, FOR HIRE size fit 13-14 year-old. As or since Tests have been Test. ireSh and artificial new. Will be sold separately played at any rate between PALMER'S HIRE — Flat 53, "Wyangari", 14 England and Australia, the A second is the incidence Opes Fridays till 7 p.m. series has 'been of five of injuries which is probCanham Way, Orelia. SERVICE games — the best of five ably greater in such places All party equipment Sirver candelabra available glassware, etc. SALVADO, Aquinas and games — and the tours have as Australia than in the l ot loan with floral orders. been quite long enough, par- softer conditions of EngCrockery, cutlery, Santa Maria blazers, suits, Member of Interffora — ticularly for the players who land. Cabaret tables, chairs, .yrs. 16-17 etc. used, shirts, are touring. trestles, coloured lights, Phone 64 1343. The risk of a team being elec. urns, pie warmers, cold 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH As Chappell pointed out, sorely depleted through inplates, dance floors, six Tests have been played jury is considerably increas50 cars operating in all suburbs HOUSES, LAND, three times and only once ed if six Tests are required marquees, etc. All dual controlled for your safety 1250 Albany Highway, has the series been still from players who have often BUSINESSES Cannington. Phone 68 2891 "alive" (or partially so) at come straight from strenWE CAN DELIVER the start of the sixth game uous season in their own country or in a country where they are playing' proBuilding Trades R.E.I.W.A. fessionally. ASBESTOS picket ranch The effect of an unusual 87 1820 Death gates, old fences removed. number of injuries was amAll Hours On JanuKOSOVICH: Prompt service. S. P. & ply demonstrated in the ary 30, 1976, at Little West Indies team during J. M. Geaney. Telephone Leederville Estate Sisters of the Poor, Glen- the series just ended. Agency For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your FREE DELIVERY 60 2836. dalough, after much (METRO AREA) written rule test easy Had they had a chance 4 Wembley Marlow St., (Jack), of suffering, Ivan FULLY GALVANISED Electrical APPELBEE'S squaring the winning or of 389 Kew Street, CloverAPPROXIMATE SIZES Phone: 25 3633 — All Hours Price Service, 33 Avery Avenue, dale. Beloved husband series when the sixth Test MODULAR 2344. 76 Phone Dianella. would, chances tteir of Mina, loved and lov- began 663 5 ftx 5 ft x6ft $73 Installations, Repairs and 7 ft 6 in x 5 ft x 6 ft ing father of Peter, Enes as things turned out, have $82 Maintenance. 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft (Mrs. J. Granich), Ivy been almost nil, with Rob$159 10 ft x 10 ft x 7 ft STANDARD The Society of St. Vincent de Paul (Mrs. J. Roso), John and erts out of the team and $99 YOUR PAINTING require, 9ftx 6 ftx6ft and Boyce, who Holding (Mrs. M. RafferDolores $145 ft ft x 7 9 ft x 9 given personalised $173 ments 12 ft x 9 ft 7 ft ty); fond father-in-law played, and Julien who was CLEVELAND DE LUXE and individual attention; of Thelma, Joe, Jack, unable to do so, all carry65 5 ft x 5 ft x 6 ft $79 prompt and efficient service. 6 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft ▪ CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) I I and Max; darl- ing injuries. Barbara $107 John 9 ft x 6 ft x 6 ft C. Freakley, CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ;.; ing Dida of 24 grandThe Australian cricket $107 ft 10 ft x 5 ft x 6 S/Station Como $153 M.P.D.S.A. Telephone , 9 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft and 3 great- authorities may not like it ▪ ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. children $182 12 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft 460 Canning Highway 61 4349. grandchildren. but it seems certain that $259 15 ft x 9 ft x 7 ft KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT — COMO Window and Erection Extra Rest In Peace. they will have to adopt the MASTER PAINTER for 48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SPECIAL SHEDS — His funeral took place in much more sensible idea of Ph. 60 3102 DELIVERED AND ERECTED all your painting requireSOCIETY STORES AT — Sr x 9' x 7'6" CemCatholic Lawn the returning to the five-games 217/219 BULWER STREET, PERTH Mini Garage _ _ — _ $370 ments. George Hickey, Full mechanical repairs etery, Karrakatta on Test series. RV x 12' x 7'6" 899. M.P.D.S.A. No. Reg. 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS Automatic Transmission Pool Room Shed _ _ — $430 Tuesday, February 3, 24 1707. 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND Service and Repairs. Package Deal Requiem after 1976 7* 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD oot Room, CASA 7' x 3'6" Slate l Special price on Mass in Notre Dame 'Sop Pool Table, Concrete floor, PROPERTY Improvement 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 111 New Tyres and Wheel $977 erection, Shire Plans Church, Cloverdale. 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK N 'Quotes given for Flexalum or Service, all types of winAlignment With the retirement of Bowra & O'Dea, Steel Patios and Carports. installed; doors dows and Margaret Court, one of the, ▪ TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 41 4380 MI 'INSPECT AT . • . Directors. Funeral back verandahs enclosed; tennis woman world's to arrange for pick up PREFABRICATED 28 7299 walls and ceilings removed; THANKS "greats" disappears from ENTERPRISES COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN cement rendering and genthe competitive field, al897a Albany Highway DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE 1111 All work HEARTFELT Thanks to STEWART: On January though not, fortunately, eral repairs. KORNER WESTMINISTER ST.) guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. East Victoria Perk In Sunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Sacred Heart, Our Lady 31, Molly. Dearly be- from international tennis alPhone 61 9189, 61 5261 Phone 21 2951 and St. Theresa for a very loved wife of William together as she will retain BACKYARDS cleaned, difficult A /hrs. 71 3358 request granted. Alexander of 59 Pitt business links with the _ rubbish removed, long grass and ask for Street, St. James. Loved game. cut, shrubs, etc. Northern mother of Kevin, Esma, 32-year-old Mrs. The BILL NOONAN suburbs. 46 3600. Elaine, Don, Brian and Court (born Margaret Smith mother-in-law Ian. Fond The King of PEST CONTROL in Albury) won Wimbledon In Memoriam of Eileen, John,, Cliff, three times, accomplished The Gorden Sheds STAMP out white ants Valerie, Wendy and Dor the grand slam of WimbleHOAD, (Matilda): Loveen. Beloved nanna of don, U.S., French and Ausfor good. Contact Maxwell ing memories always of 24 grandchildren and tralian titles and brought Robinson & Phelps on our dear mother who great nanna of seven. 81 6488 for prompt service. died February 2, 1962. DRIVING Australian women's tennis May she rest in peace. Authorised pest exterminSacred Heart of Jesus to a height of excellence Her funeral was conducthave mercy on her. 68 STIRLING STREET, PERTH never previously attained. PERSONAL tuition by lady ation. ed in the Catholic Lawn nstructor holder of Nationi In the process she became Cemetery, Karrakatta on Organ Builders and 'al Safety Council Certificate. McADAM, Madeline Tuesday, February 3 a figure of impeccable be'Mayfair Driving School — and Piano Tuners (nee Molloy). Of your 1307 ALBANY HWY., CANNINGTON after Requiem Mass, haviour on and off the .Telephone 31 3220, A/H charity please pray for which was celebrated in court, superb athleticism 31 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, F. I. LARNER & CO., the eternal repose of our and tremendous skill. Santa Clara Church Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, Organ Builders and Piano loved mother who left Bentley. Further, particularly in 10 Stirling Road, • Clare- Tuners. P.O. Box 21 Mor- us on February 8, 1975. PERTH 287299 Bowra & O'Dea, recent yeays Mrs. Court has enont. Agents for Safe 'N' ley 6062. Tel. 793683, ALIT, • "Requicsvatin Pace. aFanerni Directorvo .undeigott iti'enuoUS taniMTN 685011 Sourvd Car Seats. Fittings 76 3726. Agents for J. W. 28 7299 4 mainpaigns to' attain mid Walker & Sons Ltd. bee. tain a high degree of physi-
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Thursday, February 5, 1976
Eucharistic Congress casseffe programme
Page Eleven
RECORD
Fats, sugars, mineral salts, vitamin I) So, this is one of the reasons why milk is called a "perfect food."
What about the fats in the body? Well, they have a more roundabout route to travel (NC). HILADELPHIA P they get to the before — An audio cassette programme on "The Eucharist liver.
WASTE
EQUIPMENT GRANT
But this if very far from In December 1975, sixty-three Catholic schools shared meaning, that if we just an equipment grant of $22,000 from the Commonwealth They are carried by the eat plenty of protein we Government under the Child Migrant Education Pre*. and the Hungers of the HuBy Sister M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., man Family" has been pro- blood to the lowest layer of shall keep all our "engines" gramme. The funds were administered and materials proA.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. cured by the child migrant services section of the Catholic duced by the Committee on the skin, where they are' going in good order. Education Office. Spiritual Renewal and Pre- stored. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. All the different kinds of The purpose of the grant is to improve school learning, paration of the 41st InterHowever, they are also food must be present, and resources for special English classes. ConEucharistic national stowed away in a great layjust enough of each, to keep Items provided for each school under the programme gress. er right over the abdomen. They are taken by the cells select the ones they the fires burning most include — a tape recorder and cassettes, a cassette The cassette programme So, we, might possibly- blood, from the "fat de- need for repair and growth. brightly. player, a listening post, an overhead or slide projector, includes author's outlines, say, fat is stored in the body pots" or storehouses, underThen all the food stuffs and transparencies, a set of programmed learning maThen the cells of each of guides and a bibliostudy as though it were a savings neath the skin and are con- the different kinds of tissue will be wholly burned up terials and a felt and a magnet board. gaphy for further study. account. veyed to the liver. build up their own form of in the cells, and, therefore, Bishop Eugene A. MarIt is put away for a lean The liver changes the proteins from the amino fewer kinds of waste pro- CHILD MIGRANT PROGRAMME ino, auxiliary of Washing- day, when the body, through ducts and by-products will form in which acid particles. ton, and the chairman of sickness or starvation, will fats into a The seventy-two schools operating under the Chad they can be used by the livThe rest of the amino be formed. the committee, said that the need the extra sum of fat Migrant Education Programme will be served in 1976 by ing engines all over the acids. not used as building programme was only a be- to keep the billions of liva record number of administration and teaching staff — PREVENTING ginning in the "rededication ing "engines" well stocked body, as fuel to produce materials by the living maone co-ordinator, four consultants and 113 teachers. heat and work. chines, are carried back by R ICKETS The corresponding figures for February 1975 were and renewal to the Euchar- and working. the bloodstream for storage istic Lord" that is the focus But we must not store PROTEINS However, besides, there one co-ordinator, one consultant and 83 teachers. in the liver. of the congress on August too much fat for that purmust be certain mineral Therefore the fats and 1 to 8 in Philadelphia. pose! Here they are changed salts and plenty of water in NEW BASE are used by the cells sugars The bishop said that welland sent out into the blood the cells, if these are going only for heat and work, again. known personalities in the THE CHECKING Kununurra will be the new operational base for Cannot to do their best work. never for repair and growth. Cloran, remedial advisory officer, Aboriginal Educatio* prayer renewal movement ACCOUNT And this is not all yet. The living engines pick This is really the work Programme. Eight schools in the Kimberleys and the had recorded meditations The sugars stored as glyThere is a wonderful sub- North West will be serviced by Miss Cloran. The new them up and use them as on the various needs of cogen may possibly be call- of the proteins alone. stance called Vitamin-D, mankind to be featured at ed the body's checking ac- In the small intestine the the fuel to produce heat and which keeps little children_ base will provide vastly improved accessibility to the the Congress, which is ex- count, to be used conveni- proteins we eat are broken work, just as they use the who have not had enough schools. pected to attract more than ently in its everyday affairs. down into the parts of sugars and fat. sunlight from getting ricktwo million people. Sometimes when there is which they are made. These "A PERFECT ets. CATECHIST MEETINGS "Although Christ comes too much sugar to use, it are called "amino acids", It helps to harden the The Government School Mission Team announce the to you and me individually is changed into fat, and also because the amino part con- FOOD" bones, just as the ultra-vio- following catechist meetings:in the Eucharist," Bishop put away for a rainy day. tains ammonia. The protein which we call let rays do, in the sunlight. TUART HILL (Servite College), Tuesday, February Although there are many gelatin does not contain a Marino said, "He also comes Who knows how this is It also keeps the teeth 10, 7.30 p.m. kinds of proteins, there are single amino-acid particle to us collectively in the done? from decaying. There are a KENSINGTON (Carey Street School), Wednesday., Church." The meditations, But any great storing or only about twenty-five am- which can be used by the number of other vitamins February 11, 7.30 p.m. he added, were "20th-cen- hoarding takes place only ino acids. body to repair old tissue that definitely must be preMEDINA (Presbytery), Friday, February 13, 10 a.m. Of these, five or six are and build up new. tury reflections for a 20th- when we constantly eat too MOORA. Monday, February 16 10 a.m.-2.30 p.m. sent in our foods to keep very valuable to us, for they century congress. BASSENDEAN (Church Hall, St. Joseph's), Wednesmuch. all, well in health. us which amino acids of The Cassette programmes are day. February 18, 7.30 p.m. Then we get too over- are the only ones having the it is built can be used only All catechists are requested to attend any one of the power of repairing the old available for $29.95 plus weight — too fat. above centres. The new Lesson Guidelines for 1976 wilt worn-out tissues and of as fuel to stoke our engines. "WE NEED OUR postage from the 41st Inbe distributed at these meetings. But casein, the protein HEALTH .. ." building new ones. ternational Eucharistic Con- FUEL As the amino acid par- found in milk, has all the Therefore; We need our gress, 222 North SevenAs a rule the fats, as teenth Street, Philadelphia, well as the sugars, are used ticles travel around the body amino acids that repair our health for working REMEDIAL READING Pa. 19103. in the blood stream, the tissues. up immediately. through the long and Copies of "Systematic Reading Instruction" by G. empty days. Sherman and G. G. Duffy are now available on loan, We have to go on walking from the remedial education section of the Catholic Edudown the dark and lonely cation Office. ways. We have to go on with our • Information contained in Education File is * PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * tasks until the work is supplied by the Catholic Education Office, 10 done. Henry Street, Shenton Park, 6008, phone 81 5444. We have to struggle and to Queries and items for inclusion should be directed suffer till our rest is won. to the Communications Officer at that address. We have to go on building on the ruins of the years PERTH'S LARGEST BARGAIN HUNTERS' PAPER
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hiding from the world our sacred griefs, our secret tears — we've got to make the best of what is left, although we feel the best of life is nearly over. So, God, is good and Time will heal. Sister M. Philomena Ear!e B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.1.M.T.
Courses in religious education This year there will be three correspondence courses organised by the Religious Education Department of the Catholic Education Office in Melbourne. These courses are open to primary and secondary teachers, catechists and other interested adults. They are: Course 1: Religious Education today. Course 2: Faith in Contemporary Society, Course 3: Prophets and Witnesses. Those who have already completed Courses 1 and 2 may like to continue with Course 3, although those who have not undertaken Courses 1 and 2 may enrol for Course 3 as an independent venture. For further information. course outlines and enrolment forms please apply to Education, Correspondence Courses, C.C.D. Office, P.O. Box 146, East Melbourne, Victoria 3002,
Pope calls for unity in Church and peace group VATICAN CITY (NC).— Pope Paul has called for the unity of Christian Churches and unity with groups working for peace and humanitarian goals. In his Angelus talk cation with Christ, but last week on the last day who — many of them — of Christian Unity Week, are separated from comthe Pope first called for munion in the single and interior unity of the organic mystical, historChurch which, he said, ical and visible body was the sign by which which is the Church." , "everyone will recognise The Church "owes rethat we are true follow- verence and aid" to the ers of Jesus." ecumenical efforts now "We Catholics, who in process, the Pope addare fortunate to possess ed. that unity willed by "We are happy to see Christ for his followers, in these efforts a tension must seek and work for full of promise. unity within the Church, "We hope that these for that harmony which efforts will never be to based on love, on mutual the detriment of the inservice, and on solidarity trinsic requirements of without reservations truth and fidelity to the which defines us as true original gospel ideal of disciples of the Divine Christ and of constant Master," he said. and authoritative tradiThe Pope then spoke tion." of "ecumenical unity" The Pope also called among churches. for unity "with other re-He said that unity was ligious and civil expresthose sions for mutual edifiwith necessity Christians "who through cation and for humanibaptism and faith in tarian and social aims 'of-' Christ's word have es- our world — especially tablished a basic identifi- for peace."
THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Thursday, February 5, 1976
TROTTING SELECTIONS GLOUCESTER PARK (Friday night) '7.30 — QUALIFYING STAKES (1) Frosty Knight, Top Award, Sammy Reaper '38.00 — BRISBANE STAKES Vanti Willwyn, Travis Image, Royal Acclaim 8.25 — SYDNEY HANDICAP Corridene Boy, Winning Bromac, Dan Shannon 8.50 — QUALIFYING STAKES (2) The Hustler, Copy Print, Deep Decor 9.15— CHRISTCHURCH HANDICAP Greedy Creed, Lord Douglas, Byrd Man 9.45 — ADELAIDE HANDICAP Red Ideal, Capamore, Sir Alex 10.15 — MELBOURNE HANDICAP Acabar, Don Spencer, Rapid Boy 10.45 — AUCKLAND HANDICAP Wayamba, Sibon, Tulyar Prince
Race Talk
Jottings from the arenas
Although Marilyn has Again, there was some What went wrong been involved in other way the By BERNARD JAY for the West Indies or criticism on the chosen. quests she classes the A.C.their tour of Australia? touring party was L.T.A. queen quest as the fast or were five There The question will conmost memorable and satisbowlers — Roberts lead might have been expect1975 had been a hectic tinue to be asked long near-fast (whose fitness was in doubt ed — in the way of making year for Marilyn and she fying because she was able to mix sporting and social MISS SUBLIME, racing good thing when next pro- after Clive Lloyd and almost from the start of the it clear to players that they felt that it could not have activities with people of her first up after a short let-up duced in a country distance his men have left to re- tour), Holding, Holder, Julwould not be picked unless finished on a better note. own religious beliefs and was an impressive third to event against his own class. turn home. ien and Boyce, in addition they were fully fit, and
by 11011 EVANS
this gave her a great feelCOUNTESS Gay Munich. MARINA The answers have to be to Lloyd, who can bowl could demonstrate it beyond In the national queen ing of belonging. , After being well placed caught the eye with a fast found outside the realm of about medium pace, three quest she was judged to all possible doubt. for the greater part of the finishing fifth to Just Alicia Australia's strength and it spinners, in addition to Frebe runner-up and reports inRichie Benaud Perhaps Marilyn thought the Sydrace, she was disappointed in the Durable Welter. must be said at once that dericks and seven "recogdicated she had represented ney carnival was a great After being well back on the Australian attack, not- nised' batsmen — Freder- put his finger on the main W.A. admirably. for a run in the straight and experience, although very was checked when she at- the turn this four-year-old ably' Thomson, Lillee and, icks, Rowe, Kallicharran, Ri- point when he remarked demanding for her during tempted to take an opening mare finished on very to a slightly lesser extent, chards, Lloyd, Greenidge that "planning has been conFormerly from Harvey, the days leading up to the on the inside of the leader. strongly in the straight and Gilmour, was just too fiery, and Baichan, with Julien spicuously absent from the Marilyn and her family judging. I expect this three-year- may soon bring a change accurate and damaging for an all-rounder and Murray, West Indies cricket." moved to Perth 18 months * * — * old filly to run a very big of luck to trainer Roy Ed- all the West Indies bats- the first wicket-keeper, rated Clarrie Grimmet, the for- ago and settled in the DiaShe made plenty of race next start and then go wards. the average with than better men. mer Test spin bowler and nella parish. friends and hopes to renew on improving. RON ROMANTIC also bat. It says a great deal for the one of Australia's cricketing 'JUST ROSSI was respon- raced in the Durable Welter With the aim of meeting aquaintances in Hobart at This selection seems to "greats" (216 Test wickets) that bowlers sible for a good effort in over 1,600 metres and only Australian fellow parishioners Marilyn the end of this year. good deal of em- who is now 82 and was the Tiara Handicap over faded in the last part of some of the best batsmen place a joined a number of church Marilyn's ambitions are on pace and it was New Zealand born, made 1,600 metres. the race after being with now playing international phasis activities, one of which was to help foster Catholic that surprising somewhat tencricket could not contain some curiously derogatory the parish tennis club. Racing out of his class, the leaders early. nis throughout the State and use was not made of remarks about recently he ran a game sixth after As this was only his sec- them consistently and at more spinners, apart spinners. She was proud and hon- to use the gifts and talent being well placed for most ond run from a spell you times found their innings the other from Gibbs, and of batsmen oured to have been chosen God has given her and te of the journey and also after can expect improvement in quickly in ruins. He predicted that the Baichan. to represent W.A. in Syd- live each day to the full. being checked at the 1,200 his next start and he could This was in contrast to like slow bowler as a breed was ney. * * * wicket-keeper second The metres post. prove to be a good each Australia's batting which, in danger of extinction and He could prove to be a way bet. taken all round, performed the "other" Murray, did not said that he did "not know slightly above itself, so to seem to get many oppor- of any slow bowlers about tunities. speak. today." A lesson which most of That established, it has About the same time, been said that the West In- the West Indies bowlers fail- Lance Gibbs, the West InS PECIAL dies batsmen were dismissed ed to learn (and which Lill- dies spinner, was breaking partly "because they attemp- ee and Thomson quickly the world record for the H OSPITAL ted to play their natural (at- learned after the first Test number of Test wickets tacking, free-scoring) game." in which they were "carted") taken. that it is suicidal to But this is not altogether was He apparently discarded e ear 'girin bowl short, no matter how correct. fast, on Australian wickets. Mallett, Higgs, of Victoria, Jenner, Ian Chappell (a far of Distinction In fact, in several Tests This is surprising as the their higher order batsmen West Indies are profession- better spin bowler than his got out through poor at- als, and most of them have rare appearance at the Now operating from indicate), would crease tempts at strokes which had English experience. Francke, of Queensland, simply sent the ball to the 555 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK . . . 61 7711 In these circumstances — Bob Paulsen, of W.A., to wicket-keeper or the slip 194 SCARBOROUGH B'CH RD., MT. HAWTHORN 24 7466 a highly praised team fail- mention only a few. fieldsmen. Some of them (notably ing to live up to its preGrimmet was a giant in Murray, the wicket-keeper) series reputation—the ques- his day but it was an era in I 'in the later games fell from tion of captaincy and gen- which it was not so diffiamateurish swipes at reas- eral leadership inevitably cult to get wickets with spin arises. onable balls. bowling as it is today. Apart from the horrifying Clive Lloyd is a fine crickMany factors contributlist of missed catches, there eter and a likable man, but THE RAILTON Wembley Hotel ed to this — the different Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. was a certain sloppiness in . his remark that he did not 1.b.w. rule, the freer style PRIVATE HOTEL COMFORTABLE the field which indicated yell at his players as they PERTH 6000 of batting and the different 5 Minutes from St. Mary's another handicap under were professionals, and makeup of wickets were ACCOMMODAT ION Cathedral which the team appeared to knew what to do, might be BED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfast No. 1 BUMPER LOTTERY some of them. DINING ROOM labour — that of lack of the key to his lack of suc$5.00 just $500,000 1st Prize there was Further, Cnr. PIER & MURRAY STREETS, the sharp fitness which is cess, on this tour, as leader PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Lcensee as great an emphasis in his TICKETS $10.00 required in international of the West Indies. day on fast bowling as PHONE 25 2133 cricket nowadays. Phone 87 2418 The point is that if Lloyd there is today, the difference This could account, partNo. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 1st Prize occasionally throw being that modern Australnot did ly, for the unusual number TICKETS $1.00 — Full Books $50.00 a little weight around to ian fast bowlers are some- Accommodation at CARLTON HOTEL of injuries that the team some fault or pull what better than those in Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee a factor which correct — sustained No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize in some games reduced the somebody into line, it was Grimmett's day. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking TICKETS 50 cents — Full Books $25 certain that nobody else facilities. $6.00 per day. team to perhaps eight effecHe did, however, make would. tive players. a valid point about prac- 248 HAY STREET, East Telephone: 25 2092 And there was plenty of tice. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS; ROD EVANS opportunity for exerting auHe was a fanatic in the thority to the advantage of matter of practice at which • See us the team. about your WEDDINGS and he spent, in his own words The poor catching was "hours and hours." PARTIES in the MOOMBA ROOM one avenue deserving of Moderate Rates PHONE 22 1049 He would put an exercensure and more, much pitch and book on the cise more, fielding practice, the Northam's short bowling by even the not leave the nets until he COMMERCIAL HOTEL-MOTEL best West Indies fast bowl- had hit is a certain number Torn Murphy, Proprietor Leo Steins, Manager ers was another and the ra- of times, he says. He has been known when ther feeble "falling for" the edged ball into the wicket- at the height of his form keepers gloves or the slip and after much practice, to NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL fieldsman's hands was a be able to hit a spot about four inches in diameter "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" third. fairly consistently on about Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., PERTH It surely would have been a good length. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffee of advantage for Lloyd, * * * Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Murray and probably Gibbs, Marilyn Wade (Miss faci lities. $6.00 per day. the last two as senior play- W.A.C.L.T.A.) described Permanent Accommodation B & B $30.00 W. Pat & Bob Garret ers, to decide on a pattern her first Australian Catholic Phone 28 7566 Phone 28 7564 of play — how to get the Lawn Tennis Association CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS batsmen out, when each of Carnival, which was held the recognised batsmen in Sydney over the Christshould bat, etc. — and for mas-New Year break as HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL the captain to see that it "fabulous", said a spokes- * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS — SINGLE, DOUBLE was carried out. Special Family Rates Full Facilities man of the West Australian DINING ROOM — SMORGASBORD — FUNCTION ROOM Greater thought might Catholic Lawn Tennis AsThe all-purpose pub North of the River have been given to the less sociation. 9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY experienced players. This was her first ChristPETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 Admittedly, Lloyd had a mas away from home, but very bad time with injuries, her fellow carnivalites made Printed and published by Edward Vanheernst, "Record House", but here again some strong her feel most welcome. 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9088.
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