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No. 2006. PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1, 1976
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Vocations in life; decline
4
ROME (NC). — The concept of full commitment to a vow or promise is not a very popular one today among many people in all walks of religious and lay life occordinq to Cardinal Wright, Prefect of the Vatican CongregatIon for the Clergy. Years ago, the American "It has become a comcardinal assigned to Rome monplace to lament that • Bishop Myles McKEON and Father G. CROCETTI with the newly arrived Thai Carmelites Sisters at Nedlands Carmel this week. said, "vocations to the there is a serious shortage priesthood and religious life of vocations to the priestWere taken for granted as hood. permanent. "I am far from convinced "Defections were unheard that this is the case or that, of (or rarely heard of) and if it is, it is in any way then for clear reasons, be- peculiar to the priesthood." cause the vocations had inConceding that there are volved honest-to-God 'fun- priest shortages in some deand evening; the remainder A strange twist to a damental options' and par- veloping nations, the car- series of events and a of the time is made up of took of the stability of Him dinal said that "if it is true two-hour rush for "work, sleeping and eating" the to whom they were respon- in the present stage of our according to one Sister. airport characterised sese," he explained. Work is the traditional social and historical devel- the h;storic entry of opment that there is a tem- ten Thai contempla- departure from Bangkok, occupation of making altar "NO ACCIDENT" the archbishop's secretary breads and vestments, also a porary shortage of priests fives into Australia last said that "It is no accident that an this was the time little gardening — but for in some areas of society, it age of defections from reliwhen East was sending its the latter "there is very litis also true that there is. a week. gious vocations is also an The group of Discalced Christian envoys to the West tle time." shortage of teachers, docage of quickie divorces," he Any question about their tors, technicians, poets, en- Carmelites were welcomed reversing the pattern by pointed out. gineers and useful people last week by Bishop Mc- which Christian missionar- need to be in touch with "The key word is comKeon who has arranged for ies had brought the faith to newspapers, radio or televigenerally. mitment to a call from them to establish a com- Thailand. sion can be met with a God." munity in the former Mercy "MISLEADING" The ten Sisters come swift laughing reply that He maintained that the Convent at Dardanup. from the two communities "there is no time for these "All of these callings . • diminishing number of reliUp till two hours before at Bangkok and Chantaburi. distractions;" some of them vocations," stresshe involve gious vocations today was saw a television set for the departure, final clearance merely symptomatic of mod- ed. 50 YEARS OLD first time at Bangkok air"Accordingly, the talk had not been obtained for ern times when people no The Thai Carmelite foun- port but it is a minor event sisters, they but two of the shortage of special a longer looked for vocations about dation is 50 years old, hav- in their life. vocations in the priesthood were prepared for the rush ing been founded from Caof any type. Their prompt answer is permission was minute the "Today, they are looking is somewhat wide of the mbodia, which in turn was that they are more in touch caught they the and secured, misleading." for jobs, careers, even rack- mark and founded from Saigon and with the world than most Instead, he maintained plane on time. ets," he wrote. originally from Lisieux. people realise: coincidence, two the a By "The idea of a special that. the overall shortage of The 17 Cambodian CarPerth in been had Sisters be could call from God to do some- vocations today melite Sisters had to flee "IN THE WORLD" years ago when a thing that no-one else is attributed to "the fact that several last year and are now in "People come along and CarmelThai of called to do is a rare phe- the very sense of vocation succession Belgium. join us at Mass; they ask ites spent time at Nedlands Of the ten who have come for our prayers; they tell nomenon in our day." (CONTINUED PAGE 2) learning English. to Australia, one is a con- us of their problems; their -vert to Catholicism, the oth- sorrows become our sorU.S. PRESENCE ers being of families of two rows. urged The step had been or three generations of Ca"We are not of the world, by the Carmelite Father Ge- tholicism; nine. are Thai neral in view of the big born and one joined from but we are in the world; are free to go if we number of American civil- Singaporelike. ian and military personnel "We love people, we who were in Thailand at the THREE-YEAR TRIAL know their problems, we Membership of a Carmeltime. If the visitors to Aust- ite community is generally don't keep them out; some ralia ever thought of re- permanent but in this case, people have very little time turning. it .was a distant the Sisters, all finally pro- to pray and we pray for fessed and four of them them. dream. The old chestnut about Bishop McKeon approa- over 25 years in religious silence in the contemplative ched the Thai Sisters sever- life, will be on a three-year al years ago about coming trial to see if the Dardanup convents is shattered by the remark that the two hours to Australia, but according conditions suit them. They live the standard allowed each day for speakto their superior, it was "out of the question." way of life of the some ing "is not enough". bishop rethe the 15,000 Carmelite contemtime By ASK FOR GEOFF CHURACK, peated his request in Oct- platives around the world. "TALKATIVE" PETER FENNESSY OR PAT MURPHY. "We are not silent by Their diet is without meat, ober .last year, there had in fact we are very nature, change. but fish food is allowed. been a Formal prayer is made up talkative; you cannot force "It set me thinking if this was the will of God," of Mass, the full recitation silence from the outside, it grows CANNINGTON: 1308 Albany H/Way. 68 1826 of the Office and an hour is something that she said. MELVILLE: Canning H/Way. 39 1711 lic 0891. •(CONTINUED P. 2) On the occasion of their of meditation at morning
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, November H, 1976
Spreading the gospel; task of the Church in human development
Evangelisation in the typical Australian Catholic church community may be at a maintenance and not at a mission stage, it was said last weekend.
• Pictured at last weekend's evangelisation and development conference are, from left, Mr. Bill BYRNE, of Sydney; Mr. John WALSH, Bishop McKEON, Monsignor E. BRYAN, Miss Margaret COLLOPY and Sister Margaret DORIZZI (in foreground).
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Opening position state- toral Institute); Sister MarThe task of taking the gospel out to the surround- ments on evangelisation and garet Dorizzi OLM (former ing population was not a development were given by missionary). Mr. Vic Hille, Miss Kaththeoretical task but Meant Father P. Cunningham and leen Healy (Justice and being involved in the issues Mr. Bill Byrne. Other representatives pre- Peace); Mr. Jim Miolin that affected people's lives, (Catholic Social Apostolate); sent included: it was added. Father Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss McKeon, Bishop of These were typical Monsignor Frances Ots (Lay Mission ideas discussed at the first N. McSweeney, Group). local conference held to dis- E. Bryan, Deacon David Miss Pat Dolan, Mr. Mark Missions); (Catholic O'Brien evangelisation of cuss issues Mr. Bill Byrne of Sydney, Petale (Diocesan Pastoral and human development. Father P. G. J. O'Reilly, Council). The meeting hinged on Father G. Crocetti, Miss Mr. John Walsh, (Develthe fact that the Church in Margaret Collopy (Austral- opment Fund); Miss Pat Australia now has a highly ian Catholic Relief). Hendry (Midland parish). developed human developFather Cormac Coyne; Father J. Nestor, Sister ment agency — Australian Justina (Catholic Education); Sister Barbara; Miss Sharon Catholic Relief — standing Brother Don Siebert, Sister Oates, Miss Lorna Payne alongside the traditionally Joan Carville (Catholic Pas- (Y.C.S.). known and accepted Pontifical Mission agency — the Proragation of the Faith Society. The most recent document outlining the Church's you know how loveable He missionary thrust is the statement of Pope Paul reis. sulting from a Synod of run not does "The fish away from the water, it Bishops meeting last year. On the other hand, the ingoes deeper and deeper from within, as the love of seeking something new; we volvement of the Church in God draws a person." stay on with our free will. human development at any ROME (NC). — The Polish Cardinal SteConversation is plentiful, level, local or in overseas they say, about the amusphen Wyszynski ended a 13 - day visit here Pope in out spelt is aid, ing things that have hap- "SOURCE OF BLESSING" John encyclical a fter acceding to Pope Paul VI's request that XXIII's The apostolic pro-nuncio- "The Progress of Peoples" he stay on as head of the Polish Church beyond pened during the day, of the items associated with to Australia, Archbishop and taken up in many ways retirement age. people who have been in Gino Paro, has sent this in the various documents of The Pope's decision came Cardinal Wyszynski, who touch with the community, message: the Second Vatican Council. turned 75 last August, made as no surprise. He has not or through letters. -Surely your contemplaAt the conclusion of the no comment after either of accepted the resignation, It is not a monotonous tive activities, your prayers lasting two full his two private meetings which all bishops must offer and good example will be conference, life. it was suggested that with Pope Paul. days, upon turning 75, of other "It is full of interest be- a source of God's blessings archdiocese might have the Warsaw bishops in Communist counBut the of aides cause God is there; the more for Australia and for the to set to the task of draw- prelate said that the Pope tries. you know God, the more whole Church." ing up a pastoral strategy had asked the Cardinal to Among them was Polish for parishes — suggesting remain as Archbishop of Jop, who concrete goals in both pre- Warsaw, president of the Bishop Franciszek age of senting the message of Polish Bishop's Conference died this year at the troubled the heading after 78 outan Christ and becoming and primate of the problemward looking community in ridden, yet strong Polish see of Opole. relations to the surrounding Church. The Pope had appointed "He will never enter his- world. is atrophied in our civiliThe Cardinal had said Bishop Jop to Opole only a It was said that the mis- earlier that he would abide few months before his 75th tory, except for these anonysation." birthday. "Few people any longer mous lines, but he works sionary drive could be dull- by the Pope's wishes. have vocations of any kind," with a dedication to make ed by a feeling of apparent his corner of Rome clean success at the parish level, he claimed. He noted a drop in mar- which, if it! were shared all a feeling that there were no riages as vocations, explain- the way up the social, poli- more hurdles to cross once tical, economic and institu- a parish church, school and W.A.O.A. ing: tional order, would remake a ssociated facilities were eswas "A common phrase OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS that marriages were made the face of the earth as only tablished. new a hand, On the other in heaven, which meant that the Holy Spirit is capable 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK Catholics of generation they were not the result of of doing. Res. 67 1685 'hone 61 1880 were emerging who were casual encounters or the re. whether a has little misman "The 1groups, skiCittariltiCiPit-$40 in learning I ports churned out by comcommuna and fantas— erable job confirmation, for puting machines — but were ion, renewal of faith, prayer the vocations of the people tic sense of vocation. or review of life, how to who actually married, not THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS relate their faith to each of their parents or of a o ther. IT'S DECISION TIME NOW! marriage broker. mechaniFather Barry Hickey gave cal or human. but direct a comprehensive view of from God." APPLICATIONS for entrance to THE CHRISTIAN the Church's involvement in BROTHERS in 1977 now being received. +be welfare of children. the GOVERNMENT, Aborigand and aged, sick PRESIDENCY Contact . . . ines. "That is why they lasted ile said that the Church BR. PAT O'DOHERTY, C.F.C. as they did when all the had continually to question passion was spent," he emTrinity College, Perth 6000 l'HII.,31,DELPHIA. (NC) its motives for being in phasised. particularly works, Telephone 25 7498, 25 3655 these John F. Kennedy outTurning to a lack of vosince social conditions were rolled Jesus Christ here as cational commitment in govchanging and the participa ernment. the cardinal said: the historical figure Chest- tion of government agencies ne: Hill College freshmen "The area of greatest would most like to have was adding a new dimencrisis is that of public life MATRON sion. met. — office holders IX ith a con- The likely answer was Eleanor Roosevelt was that the Church should resuming sense of vocation. Catholic Secondary Residential "Meditate a minute on the the third highest vote-getter. main in these works, but the College, Broome W.A. Responses to a survey of decreasing supply of Religiplight of a nation with over of by Christian Brothers and Sister Conducted 30 Chestnut of percent 200 million citizens that Missions ous might mean greater de the of Lady Our and God of John St. goes through a collective tIills 257 first-year stud- pendence on Catholic laity, VACANCY EXISTS FOR MATRON every mts also showed the young whether as individuals or as nervous breakdown • (Catholic preferred) four years trying to find vomen plan to have 1.5 parishes. DOMESTIC t wo men willing to brave the 7hildren six years after they Father Bryan Tiernan WITH EXPERIENCE IN SUPERVISING demands of the presidency -raduate and intend to con- Pallottine, spoke on aspects STAFF. and prepared to compete to ' inue their careers after of today's Aboriginal probFebruary, 1977 ncing Comme marriage. meet them." lem, outlining that most of E XCELLENT ACCOMMODATION Chestnet Hill is a 1\v- the current attempts and Lest the listener felt thcrc SALARY BY ARRANGEMENT were no civic vocations left -1-en's college run y the breakdowns in communicain the world, the cardinal isters of St. Joseph of tion between the whites and Enquiries: Thestnut Hill. said: Aborigines over 200 years THE PRINCIPAL, "There is a wonderful litThe survey sought the were all experienced, almost P.O. BOX 154, tle man who cleans up the 'reshmen's thoughts on eclu- in anticipation, in the first BROOME 6725 Governor of so or junk in front of my, resi. ation, modern living and year Philip's regime in 1787. dence in Rome. ,ersonal tastes; • •
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Cardinal (75) accedes to Pope's request to stay on
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Thursday, November 1 1, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Three
New Applecross church blessed Applecross saw its new church solemnly blessed by Bishop Quinn last Saturday night. The new building replaces • In the picture at left an upper-level structure that the sloping ramp can be was built as temporary pre- seen on a foundation wall mises for the parish church. of limestone. The lower-level social The end wall of the chcentre has been retained. urch is in brick. The hurdle of upper-level The most distinctive feachurches — stairways — has been overcome by the ture of the new church are construction of a steel and the two east and west walls concrete ramp on the perim- completely finished in red eter of two sides of the new terra cotta tiles and visible building, arriving at a float- from much of the surrounding concrete verandah fore- ing suburban area. court facing the three main The former internal stair entrances. access has been retained.
INTERIOR'S REFLECTIVE TONE
The .interior of the new A pplecross church depends on the dark timbre of its decor, chocolate brown throughout — and dark stained timber seating, lit mostly from a bank of clear glass doors and screening at the entrance of the church (pictured above). By contrast, the altar, celebrant's. chair and sanctuary trim are finished in white travertine marble.
ST. ROCCO ASSOCIATION (Inc.) St. Mary's Church, Leederville I nvites you to the GRAND FEAST in Honour of
SAN ROCCO SUNDAY, 5th DECEMBER, 1976
Fabric on the wall elevation behind the altar is in the same travertine tone. The new Saint Benedict's church is the first of the modern generation constructions to attempt the idea of a self-contained Blessed Sacrament chapel. Situated just inside the main entrance, the oval shaped chapel has its own arched entrance with chairs and kneelers which also have a view of the main altar. (Picture below).
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THE
Page Four
November
Thursday, November 11, 1976
RECORD
III XX n Joh al ion cat edu CoNEWS IN I r ehdiocesan PARS Calendar College expects 1,200 Ammimmaimmok students next year SERVICE FOR PEACE
A service for peace will be held in Saint George's 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Welfare seminar at Trinity Cathedral on Sunday, December 12, at 3 p.m.; Sister Veronica Brady, lecturer in English at the W.A. UniversCollege. will be the speaker. The service follows on the gather-, ity, Mary's Stin 7.30 p.m. Mass for Catechists, 15 at the Perth Concert Hall on September 26 to exing an Cathedral. Bishop Healy. The new John XXIII co-educational college expects to have press solidarity with the 50,000 women who marched in ted in four Ireland to express their detestation of violence. 7 p.m. Adult Confirmation, in Saint Mary's enrolment in 1977 of approximately 1,200 students distribu 19 Cathedral. Bishop Healy. commun:ties. 9 p.m. Blessing and opening of new hall at from office at the end of VIGIL OF PRAYER The college is the result Louis School to thank the East Fremantle. Bishop Healy. this year when Saint Louis The Caritas Prayer Group of Midland will hold a 24, Louis Saint the of an chairm the of tion combina the of to hour Vigil of Prayer from 8 p.m. on Saturday, November. Feast of Christ the King. Eucharistic Festi\ al resources of Saint Louis School Council, Mr. Just- amalgamates with Loreto 21 er 28. ,Everyone is inbecome John XXIII Col- 27 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, Npvemb and Procession at Aquinas College. School and Loreto. Clare- ice Lavan. join with Jesus in in rcession for all men on the to vited lege. been Mary's Saint had Mr. Lavan 11 a.m. Newman Society Mass in mont. 1976. People may pray in their home, pray During Mr. Lavan's time eve of Advent or join the cOmmunity in prayer at any Years 1 to 4 — about 200 chairman since the new church Cathedral. Bishop Healy. their in had housed Saint Louis School was in- in office, the school be vigil at the former Convent of Mercy will the — during students time Healy. Bishop Confirmation, Bedford Park. 24 grown to an enrolment of prayer room, corner Morrison Road and Great Northern at the present Koofyangarra augurated four years ago when it ceased operation un- 500 and a junior school. Highway, Midland. Clergy study day on marriage preparation. school. 26 Mr. T. O'Connor is chairthe direction of the der will students About 300 Bishop Healy. man of the Interim Council form the second commun- Jesuit Order. Loreto graduation Mass. Bishop Healy. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Mr. Lavan will retire of John XXIII College. named — 7 to 5 years — ity 9.30 A Catholic Women's League bursary card afternoon' College, Trinity at ion /8 Manage Preparat Jesuit Saint Edthe after be held in the Highgate Hall at 1 p.m. on November will a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Mass optional' to follow. mund Campion, will be 18. There will be no set games; play what you like. Confirmation, Kellerberrin. Bishop Healy. The Catholic Women's League would like to hear from housed in the present Saint 11 a.m. In Saint Mary's Cathedral, com- Louis Junior School that anyone who has accommodation available and is willing to give full board to country girls and boys seeking emmemoration of the canonisation of Saint John was opened last year. t and education in the city. Please phone the, ploymen y secondar lower The ilvie. Og t on 412979. presiden will — 300 about — group In Saint Mary's Cathedral, opening of solemn 30 occupy the present Saint novena of 'maculate Conception. Archbishop Louis School, named after CATECHISTS' COURSES Goody. Saint Aloysius Gonzaga. Sessions of the Government Schools Mission's courses catechists and interested parents will be held as for The fourth group, coverthe all attend will McKeon Bishop Myles December follows: 11 and 12, will 10, years ing following functions. The Archbishop's Senate of Priests meets at be called the Loreto comCRA1GIE: Monday, November 15. 10.30 a.m. at 10 ter Way, Greenwood. Oleas at Saint John of God Hall. students 400 some munity; November OKA: Tuesday, November 16. 10 a.m. 1RRABO M LoGod present of will attend the Jubilee celebrations for Saint John 17 E: Wednesday, November 17, 1 p.m. HIGHGAT reto senior school. Sisters Placidus and Mechtilde. M ADD1NGTON: Wednesday. November 24. 1 p.m. The new arrangement is Feast of Christ the King: close of Bunbury 1 2 intended to break up the atparish mission and Eucharistic procession at DI-ANELLA FETE mosphere of a big schopl 1The P and F will hold a gala fete at Our Lady's the race course. IANS OPTOMETRISTS and OPTIC where students can feel inAssumption school. Grand Promenade, Dianella, .on SatCatholic College. Bunbury tion. Confirma 24 lost. easily and secure urday. November 27, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Attractions Corneal Lens Consultants A ve Maria College, Albany. end of year 26 Each year of the secondinclude lunches. stalls, chocolate wheels, merry-go-rounds function. ary grades will have a counand pony rides. 16 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH — — — 21 5344 cilor and as.sistant counselConfirmation, K ukerin. 27 CAROUSEL SHOPPING TOWN — — — 68 4831 lor; in the primary grades Confirmation. Wagin. 28 SPIRITUAL WEEKEND t he class teacher will be the DEMPSTER HOUSE, PORT HEDLAND — 73 1929 A spiritual enrichment weekend of prayer will be held counsellor. December for any women interested, on November 20-21 at Saint Four sports houses have Confirmation. South Stirling (p.m.). 2 Charles' Seminary. Time will be provided for prayer, talks ChisMore. (p.m.). named River been Gairdner and discussion. Further details are available from Sister tion. Confirma in the 3 standing A family company of three generations ia Xavier and Ward service gerLucy. Presentation, phone 315092. essential Gnowan holm. (a.m.). on providiog p Confirmation, Tambellu Western Australian community * * honour of Saint Thomas with traditional regard for the wishes of bereaved families. (p.m.). up Nlore. Caroline Chisholm, PRAYER OF HOUR Chapter the in The Senate of Priests meets 7 pioneer Australian the A t the Carmelite Monastery, on Sunday, No‘ember 14, Hall, Bunbury. Mary . migrants of pion a t 3 p.m. there will be an hour of devotion conducted by cham Confirmation. Busselton. 8 Father Peter O'Reilly. Norbertine, to celebrate the beatiWard. foundress of the LoConfirmation. Bunbury, for State school pupils. fication in Rome of Sister Mary of Jesus, Discalced, 10 reto Order and Saint *Francis C armelite of Spain. The Diocesan Pastoral Council meets. X avier respectively. 11 14
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Ireland: "Unemployment is a way of life"
The motto for the . new school is "Seek Justice", a phrase taken from Saint Matthew: "Seek first the kingdom of heaven and its justice . . The word "justice" in this BELFAST (NC). — context is •interpreted as di- The priest who foundkine justice. God's faithfuled the Tyrone Developness to His promises. our Association (TDment salvation. embodied in Jesus 1969 to provide in A) :hrist. housing in and jobs the ating A crest incorpor ,many aspects of this theme Northern Ireland said has been .designed by Iris here that "irrespective Rossen, who has preferred of a political solution" modernistic interpretation to the conflict in that ather than an heraldic ap- area "there will be a proach to the subject. for what we're
moderate financial support" t hrough the purchase of shares," he added. "The TDA has potential for other development if properly funded," he said. "The more successful we the more others will be are. in factory crystal O . the population of Coun- operates a ty Tyrone is nearly 50 per Dungannon which employs encouraged." The association in 1975 1 70 workers. cent Catholic. a self-help housponsored comThe parent holding Father Eustace pointed Dungannon out that from 1959 to 1969. pany. 'FICID. has issued sing project in build families 36 to help worth of $480,000 about Catholic the average male for s need mortgage negotiate and unemployment in the area stock and has also received oing." d CREST AND COLOURS was as high as 26 per cent. funds from the Northern their own homes. Father Eustace, who was polit ical solution is The crest reflects the way While the political border Ireland Government. exthe in the civil rights mochange to active image comgoinl the not In 1974. the holding hat. historically, between Northern Ireland which of justice and right har- isting situation where .un- and the Republic of Ireland pany, at the invitation of vement in the late 60s has mony was developed in the employment is a way of has been the focal point of t he Government. set up an- led to the strife that for hree-dimensional 'Byzantine life.' said the. priest. Father conflict. Eustace other crystal factory in the t orn Northern Ireland "the Father A ustin Eustace, who noted said: tower architecture. Falls Road section of West t he past( six years, said cigreat contribution of the This superimposed the t hat some of those engaged "I see a more insidious Belfast. pubIrecircle Northern the in ting in violence ionic. represen It now employs 135 and vil rights drive was to border between east and if eternity, on the base of land, like their fathers and west." Father Eustace said that he licise the facts of life." earth-bound grandfathers, had never had solid, he to build the work forThe "predominantly. Pro- hoped SOME CHANGE ua re. a job. 230 in the next six to up ce elieastern part of NorThose who sought to The whole is surmounted "There can't he stabilit , testant" months. againe had "tolerabl Ireland thern minate discrimination ,v the Cross in which the as long as the enforced idleof except for NON-SECTARIAN st Catholics in the areas harmony is centred and ness of one sector of so- unemployment, felt West in ghettos voting Catholic the and 'rom which the justice flows. ciety is seen as a threat . to Two training schools have jobs. housing as it All this is represented in t he jobs • of another seg- Belfast," he said. adding that. been established to provide that Northern Ireland estab' he John XXIII crest in the ment." Father Eustace said unemployment in those are- a year of instruction in nee- had existed since its as of Belfast had been as ded skills for those hired to lishment in 1920 "could not, Single dimension by the in an interview here. if high as 48 per cent among work in the factories. - imple traditional symbols survive in modern society Father ld 57-year-o The Faknown." were If the square. the circle, and Ettstace, a native of Drog- heads of families. the. facts out The priest pointed t he Cross. From 1969-71. the TDA t hat the enterprises operat- ther Eustace said. heda in the Republic of IreThe linear version. com- land, is a priest of the Ar- engaged primarily in resear- ed on a non-sectarian basis Since 1969. there had ,lete within itself, has also magh archdiocese, which ch, including a feasibility and employed Protestants in been a reform of local go" atwuitiel the openness and freedom spans the border between study on the potential for managerial positions, al- eb.ron) tmk se.n„t he"(s)anid, t he sitt "hut at spirit which is envisaged t he republic and Northern t he manufacture of hand- though most of the employimPle' for the new school. made lead crystal glass. Fa- ees were Catholics. lake a generation to Ireland. The school colours, deep Government grants had ment." A fter his • ordination in ther Eustace said. emploYroyal blue, gold and white. 1944. he was engaged in With regard to The study found the in- provided less than a. third of situathe are based on the current teaching and parish work in added, he . dustry suited to the char- the estimated operating and ment, somewhat school colours of Loreto Dungannon in County Ty- acteristics of the area and training costs for the cur- tion "has • altered public acand St. Louis. is rone in Northern Ireland. Tyrone Crystal Ltd. was es- rent fiscal year. Father Eus- where there civil Archbishop Recently. as in the ility, countab said. tace 1971. in A lthough Northern Ire- tablished Goody and Bishop Quinn "The Church has given service." The company builds and a ttended a reception at Saint land has a Protestant major-
Thursday, November 11, 1976
THE
RECORD
Page Five
New arrangements for this PEOPLE ATTENDING SHOIJLD NOTE year's Aquinas Procession As the function will start at 3 o'clock those taking part are urged to take note of the follow-
The Eucharistic Festival at Aquinas College this year hopes to give the people more opportunity to take part in the procession.
(1) The assembly time to aim for is 2.45 p.m. (2) It takes five minutes to walk from a car parked in the Aquinas
grounds to the assembly point.
(3) It takes at least five minutes from the time a car reaches the perimeter of Aquinas
Colle-ze grounds until .t is parked according to directions of the Catholic Policemen's Guild.
(4) Travellers should add all of these times to that anticipated to travel from their departure to the perimeter of Aquinas College.
During the one-hour cere- Faithful preceeding Benedic- door processions as are held sphere at the height of their mony commencing at 3 p.m. tion. all over the northern hemi- summer. on Sunday, November 21, The theme of this year's the Blessed Sacrament will celebration is that of the remain stationary on a cen- International Eucharistic tral altar for most of the Congress recently concluded time and the congregation in Philadelphia — the "Hunwill make three short pro- ger of Man". cessional movements on the In order to show the paroval. ticipation of the Universal This experiment follows Church in this world act of requests from many people homage to the Eucharist that they be more physic- (held in Melbourne last, in ally involved in the pro- 1973), parish priests have cession, compared with re- been urged to concentrate cent years when the congre- on the theme in their homigation have remained sta- lies on the past two Suntionary while the Blessed days; homily notes have Sacrament was carried past been sent to each priest in procession. summarising themes used at the Philadelphia gathering. The gathering at Aquinas NO LONG TREK this year takes place on the proPioneers of the first cession at Aquinas in 1938 Feast of Christ the King — the last Sunday of the Chremember the long trek alurch calendar before the through sawdust trails ong commencement of Advent. the then untamed bush of Formerly the Feast of Mount Henry. The present organisers be- Christ the King was observlieve that a point-to-point ed on the last Sunday of long procession is difficult October. Because of unpredictable to organise in the present hot weather in November, layout of the grounds. Instead, parishes will as- the Aquinas procession was semble in four major group- retained on the last Sunday ings of zones: leaflets show- of October; this year it was ing these details have been preferred not to compete distributed at all churches with the recent Festival of Light meeting. for the past two Sundays. The Feast of Christ the Religious and priests will walk with their parishes; King is not strictly a celeonly vested acolytes will bration of a Eucharistic form a guard of honour theme. However, in the Southern around the central altar. Hemisphere, the occurrence of the Feast of Corpus FLAGS, EMBLEMS Christi, the official honour of the Eucharist, in midGUITARS winter makes it an undesirParishes are urged to al,le time to schedule outbring whatever banners, emblems or flags they possess. Guitarists or musicians are invited to bring their instruments and to entertain their parish groups with informal singing before the procession commences. As far as possible the whole prayer is timed to • take one hour. The function will commence at 3 p.m.; therefore PITTSBURGH (NC) participants are urged to take note of instructions and — Unlike most aspiring suggestions for their conven- priesis about to begin TICKETS: Adults $350 Children $2.50 AU, ASTAS ience and the smooth pro- their seminary careers, Charles T. Carey got a 254766• Parties 224977 gress of the ceremony. chance to talk with the AlsoFeaturing prefect of the Vatican's PICNIC, AGED, SICK c ngregation The Comelbgether Singers for the It has been decided to di- Clergy, Cardinal John TheLngSounds spense with the organised Wright. Steve Brett sale of refreshments; parUnlike most aspiring Soloists& Bands ishes are recommended to priests about to begin 8,000 voice Chair ,singingcarols explore the possibility of heir seminary careers, Barry Clarke various picnic arrangements. Mr Carey is a 65-yearDrama-The first Christmas No seats will be provided. retired hotel exectiSpecial Sur-prizes Every able-bodied person IS expected to take part in TREE PRIZES! He retired last year . the procession; hats or the i s executive director of t appropriate sun protection :orporate services for t may be worn. he Sheraton Hotel chain The elderly and infirm . nci as manager of the . Will be assembled in one Theraton Carlton Hotel Place on the upper bank of :n Washington. D.C. t the oval; rather than that Following his retirethey be confined to cars it ent, Mr- Carey, a na:4 Is suggested that folding THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE POST TO: BOX G.P.O.S1500 chairs, rugs and umbrellas live of Omaha, Nebraska PERTH 6000.MaiI Bookings Now. ,•.m,red in Venezuela as be brought so that the sick Box Office Open NOV8th. and aged can be seen to he a member of the inter- , I ENCLOSE MY CHEQUE/MONEY ORDER FOR $ ational Executive Corps • Part of the assembly. AND STAMPED--ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. PLEASE SEND ME a group of retired businessmen who volunteer• THREE MOVEMENTS ' heir aid to Third World ADULTS CHILDREN/PENSIONERS From the four assembly countries. Points, the congregation will He studied philosophy !take three short processfor several months at the NAME ional movements; the ros- Catholic University of 4 ary will be recited and America in Washington, ADDRESS hymns sung during this pro- before leaving for Rome, cession. where he will study at At the end of the first ADULTS $3.50 • CHILDREN $2 50 He ie B two movements there will should be ordained at the be a short reading and a age of 69. MI NM MO MO IMO MI SS SIM ME P1X NIP 10, SS NMI GNI Minute of IMOM 11111MI MO SI alRI MB 11.1Ell ON MS WM UM NMI 011 1111111 MN WIN silent prayer and "Maybe I'll live to be a doration. 105; I'll leave that to From the central altar, ic Lord," he comme:Th r ather Kearney, Redempt1 . during his stop in 41st, will give the homily ?ittsburgh. and lead the Prayer of the
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THE
Page Six
RE
FUTURE OF THE CHURCH IN SOCIAL WELFARE
In the complex of hospitals, homes for the aged, child care centres, emergency relief projects and other works for the needy, the Church gives ample testimony to her Gospel of love, especially for the poor.
Thursday; November 11; 1976
ORD
CATHOLIC PRESS: CRISIS C USE
bers of Religious it also has become evident to some exThe difficult situatent from the needs of so- tion in which the Cathciety. Press finds itself,
their newspapers, mainly for financial reasons. Some of these dioceses olic have since resurrected their for a variety of reapapers in a modified form LAITY'S ROLE sons, is analysed in an because of complaints about rial in the last edito a lack of communication in Catholics many as Just the "Catholic the dioceses. expected Religious to look issue of The present crisis in the after the religious education Weekly," the leading even families now often go of their children, so they New South Wales Ca- to Mass on Sunday at a time Catholic Press reflects the also expected them to look tholic publication. suit their con- crisis in the Church. Without such testimony without .The fortunes of Catholic and place to 14, a public sem- after er children Novemb Sunday, On • The Church will survive, sound venience. might preaching her Ausinar will be held at Trinity College, on the homes, the sick, old people newspapers not only inworld, This recently developed reinvigorated and renewed. very hollow. the around misfits. but tralia welfare. The session and social custom may seem to have The Catholic Press will However, having acknow- Church's role in social the editorial said, had at 4.30 p.m. ledged the generosity and opens at 10 a.m. and concludes If there is one trend that changed with the radical little to do with buying a also survive reinvigorated heroism of the many priests, and is open to the public, participants are I expect to grow steadily, it changes in the Church and Catholic newspaper. But and renewed. Religious and lay people en- asked to bring their own lunch. is the greater involvement in the circumstances exist- those involved in their cir- Its critics must be given gaged in the Church's soof lay people not only in ing when these publications culation and sale believe it an objective hearing and and groups from ts commen invite let , will apostolate t I welfare those criticisms seen to be cial works conducted by Religi- were founded and set on a is an important factor. valid acted upon. us now raise some critical individuals both within and outside the Church, ous, but in works of mercy firm footing. But these same critics points, operated entirely by the on where the Church should be going. DISINTEREST The editorial says: In caring for the poor the decline in must also be objective and laity. overall The change this of causes The Over the past eighteen months or so, moves their full and Church is often criticised One of the main difficul- of fortune, despite what Sunday Mass attendance realise that for treating symptoms ra- have been made to set up a Catholic Social ties faced by lay people in some critics claim, are many and the apparent current practical support is needed ther than attacking the cau- Welfare Commission on a State or Diocesan establishing or conducting and complex. disinterest in established re- to renew the Catholic Press. ses of problems. basis. Parishes and interested individuals have welfare projects is the avail- Catholics, certainly in this ligion have coincided with The words attributed to country, generally now en- falling circulations for Ca- St. Augustine and which been invited to comment on the availability of ability of finance. CAUSES OR counter little personal bigo- tholic newspapers and maga- were the motto on the mastthe commission and its possible scope. The head of the Freeman's Jourdebate SYMPTOMS? public try, such as job discrimin- zines. allow will seminar f orthcoming STATE? OR CH CHUR nal could well be the catchleast at trend, this And prevalent was Treating symptoms may which ation, on the commission so that the views of all cry in such a programme coincides also , it but Australia relief, in afford some Recent Governments have even 30 years ago. erested persons can be taken into account. dis- of renewal: growing obvious an with much removed has does nothing to solve the int This make to recognised the need the printed word. In essential things, unity. problem. In this, the last of a series of three articles, funds available to commun- of the reason to look to the interest in newspapers, -cer- In doubtful things,. liberty. allevir further, it Secula take a defender as To Father BARRY HICKEY, Director of the. ity groups that care for so- Catholic Press ated against tainly the major city news- In all things, charity. ating the effects of poverty a discrimin of some gives cial needs. Catholic Family Welfare Bureau, papers, are battling to hold or distress may even perpetminority. to the subject of the seminar. While this trend continuate the problem, in so background Catholic Press is no their circulations. Most of AFTER 34 YEARS The ues, and it seems that it longer the voice of the Ca- the magazines are fighting a far as it reduces the presswill, the Church will not tholic ghetto. losing battle. • Last week, the "Cathure needed to discover a need to look to Realways those of Interestingly, the most GliC Weekly", ended its 34 causes the proper solution. tacking ing by the wayside. nor fund ligious to staff and persistent critics of the Ca- years of association with For instance, during the refuse a cup of cold water needs. EVENING MASSES welfare works. tholic Press are also those Campbell Stret, Surrey Hills, days of slavery in the Unit- in the name of Jesus. evening The advent of posgly increasin convinced of the need Sydney. be most will t I ed States, the Church would RELIGIOUS OR LAY? Masses, on both Saturday At the same time it urges sible for responsible groups and Sunday, has broken for its survival. have been justifiably critiIt vacated its four-storey given have Religious The cised if she had sought to •us to renew the face of the t remendous witness to the of lay people to initiate and long-established Mass habits warehouse and printing facfor .earth. through the Holy Spiprojects and conditions alleviate tory and has taken new preCOMMUNICATION for many Catholics. call of Christ to care for conduct such expect adequate funding slaves without at the same rit, so that social and per- the poor. After all, what would the mises near central station. these with hand in Hand money, which old habits went the purch- Church do without its Press? time pressing for the aboli- sonal misery is reduced to Last year the "Catholic Over the past two hun- from public to the belong of its all, a minimum. tion of slaves. after ase of a Catholic newspaper What form of communica- Weekly" disposed dred years we have seen an commercial and It seems to me that the tion could effectively replace presses In Western Australia most unprecedented growth in the whole community. at the church door. Church is not able to of our 'efforts have been di- numbers of Religious enprinting division and changThe Church's social welThe car, particularly in it? between treating rected towards alleviating choose ed over to an offset producin inevitdioceses of will number A the cities, has also helped gaged actively in works of fare apostolate symptoms or attacking cau- needs. ably change as needs change break the old Mass-going the United States over the tion which is now printed mercy. ses. She must do both. down each week in Dubbo. It seems that we need to It is already obvious that and more forms of partner- habits as individuals and past few years closed nt governme between ship to such a growth will not he THE GOSPEL SAYS . . . balance our approachattenand non-government groups maintained. The Gospel does not al- needs by giving more With the fall-off in num- are worked out. atlow us to ignore the man tion than previously to
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Interest is growing in the newly established W.A. Liturgy Centre. Father Chris Flamer is in attendance each Tuesday from 4 to 10 p.m.; visitors are welcome to browse or talk. Several parish liturgy groups have arranged to come as a body and share ideas on a Tuesday night. Material on sale includes Penance Rites for Advent. study texts and pamphlets on Reconciliation, also booklets on baptism; should clients require particular texts an effort will be made to procure them.
TRAINING SESSION
Prior booking is necessary for the one night session on SINGING THE RESPONSORIAL PSALM to be given by John Willett on Monday. November 22, commencing punctually at 7.30 p.m. The fee is $1 per person; it is suggested, that parish funds support the attendance of their key personnel at these training session. The training session will deal with the meaning of t he responsorial psalm in relation to the Liturgy of the Word, with particular reference to Advent and Christmas. People with any sing texts for the responsorial psalm are welcome to bring them for sharing with the study .!roup.
4
PARIS (NC). — Cardinal Stephen Kim of Seoul has warned that s the authoritarianism of the South Korean Government weakened the : untry, but he said also that the resignation of President Park Chung Hee would result in chaos. completely free," wee are "The Church is as anti- example slum dwellers, wor- h said. communist as the Govern- kers — and serve them" "Thus priests are imprisment," Cardinal Kim said. the cardinal said. today' or are indicted oned of point essential "This that well "We understand to bring we must be strong and un- Christianity has too often for having tried for huited, but we do not believe been neglected by our Ca- about greater respect insure to and us gmraeant rights our by and even tholics that the methods of the erjustice. Government make us strong. clergy. Christiwhen 'However, ent: Governm the tell "We If you show too much au- ans show that they are IN PRISON 'It cannot be said that we thoritarianism you risk de- aware of this fundamental it the of Church, mission peothe of will the have complete religious freestroying ple, destroying their sense of is not greatly appreciated by dom." The cardinal discussed the initiative and their creative the Government. peoof fact. a matter "As s. case of 18 dissidents, inclucapabilitie "In the long run, we will ple's problems have not on- ding five Catholic priests ly individual but social cau- who were given stiff prison be the losers. ses, and in considering the sentences in early September social causes. one is led to for subscribing last March ALTERNATIVE? the policy of the Go- to a statement advocating blame 'Having said that. I do — not the Gov- the restoration of political vernment not agree with those who as such, but its ac- rights curtailed by the 19/2 ernment possthink an alternative is demanding tivity. Constitution and ible in the present circumPresident of the resignation stances. Park. "The regime must renew LIBERTY, BUT . . . itself. That is the only fore"That creates a tension seeable peaceful solution. "If President Park with- between the authorities and drew from office, chaos some members of the ChurClassified Advts. ch or the Church as a would quickly result." in Cardinal Kim said that whole." Cardinal Kim said that he expected the Government to "have more confidence in the Church in South Korea the Korean people and to enjoyed religious liberty in the traditional sense of that accept criticism." do the job! The Church's mission to term. s4 PREPAID "But if one speaks of sopreach the Gospel to the 30 WORDS FOR — the and ent cial involvem Churthe that "implies poor OR CALL OST of duty the has Church also P the ch be present among AT THE OFFICE poor, the oppressed — for social involvement — then
It's obvious
THE RECORD
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Thursday, November 11, 1976
THE
Page Seven —
RECORD
Palestine refugee aid body. (deficit MAO may have to close
The UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NC). United Nations agency for Palestine refugees was on the brink of suspending services, its commissioner general, Sir John Rennie, said in his annual report here. He said that the agency's ency are 1,668,205 Palestcurrent deficit was $11.2 inians; more than a million receive health and educamillion. and 828,000 He questioned the ability tion services, food rations. of the UN Relief and Works also receive UNRWA's budget request Agency (UNRWA) to remain financially and admini- for the next two years is stratively viable until the $125 million. end of its mandate in mid- • In his report, Sir John said that the past year had 1978. UNRWA began opera- been one of the most diffitions in 1950. It provides cult periods in the history relief, health and education of UNRWA, as "many of _ services for Palestinian ref- the Palestine refugees whom ugees in Lebanon, Syria and the agency serves, and of , those among whom they live Jordan. Registered with the ag- have once again experienced (_ violence and deprivation, and rk , anguish and suffering, despair about their future." Circumstances had forced the temporary departure of .:SIGN U.N.R.W.A.'s headquarters_ from Beirut, Lebanon, to Amman, Jordan, and Viendiffera with peace of sign 11 a is who • Pictured Professor Bolgiani, Austria, but some serna, ROME (NC). — A holds the chair of church 14 ence, during the Mass last week in Saint had continued in Lebvices speech history at the University of c ontroversial Mary's Cathedral, celebrated by Bishop anon "in appallingly difficult s that Turin, said afterward delivered at an historic Quinn and attended by 450 Religious who conditions," he said. his speech was drawn up conference of the Italconcluding a course of preparation were Sir John said that the the for love of act "an as rite of penance to be universian Church here has new the agency's central warehouse for going is Church, which in Beirut, which held supally introduced in Advent. touched off a tug-ofthrough a hard but unavoidplies for all fields, had been war among Italy's bishable moment of confrontaMusic for the Mass was led by the Julian preserved intact until the ops. tion.Rayson, S.S.S., with Father under gers, previous week, when it was Sin bishops, 1,600 About The professor said he had organ. the at hit by four incendiary rockGoerke Annette priests, Religious and laity written the speech with the ets which set fire to two Prospeech, firstthe a of in tent" part speakers historians were taking aid of four other from other major 4 of the main buildings. S . 3 -11.41 0 reporttold fessor Bolgiani ever national Catholic de- at the conference. of some note, ers later. bate on the situation of the A sociologist. Giuseppe Church in Italy's changing De Rita, told reporters that Cardinal Pellegrino and society. the speech was "not even several other bishops were 111 6) Heated debate was touch- worthy to be printed in a reported to have petitioned ed when a Turin Church popular illustrated maga- conference officials to distribute the text of Professor historian, invited by the bishops' conference to adHe added, however, that Bolgiani's speech, along with dress the conference, accus- Professor Bolgiani's analy- the reams of other speeches ed the Church of having sis was "debatable in some distributed to participants to compromised with Fascism. points and unacceptable" in promote discussion. and having joined later in others. - At the same Press confermassive building speculaLiberals quickly objected ence. Father Sorge, who tion in post-war Italy. to Father Sorge's comments started the controversy, said Professor Franco Bolgi- as an attempt to manipulate that he would have rejected ani also charged that, with discussion among partici- as "unscientific" an article the exception of Cardinal pants. of that type if it were subMontini (now Pope Paul VI) Turin's progressive Card- mitted for publication in the and the late Bologna Card- inal Michele Pellegrino ex- authoritative Jesuit review Lercaro, pressed "full inal Giacomo agreement Civilta Cattolica" of which Italy's bishops made almost with the tone and the con- he is the editor. no contribution at the Second Vatican Council. '
Quarrel at first-ever tal on the Church in Italy
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As soon as Professor Bolgiani finished, the conference vice-chairman, Jesuit Father Bartolomeo Sorge told the plenary. assembly that he was glad a diversity of opinions was being expressed. Despite the furfore raised by progressive churchmen and in the Italian Press over the "Bolgiani case" conference leaders did not release Professor Bolgiani's text or a Promised synthesis of the text to participants or the news media. The Vatican daily newspaper, "L'Osservatore Romano". joined the fracas this w eek by printing a strong ' attack on Dr. Bolgiani's talk. R egarding the negative Judgments of the historian on the behaviour of the Church in the political field. the Vatican paper retorted. "Thanks to the Catholics and to the Church, which is the prime custodian of human values, the fundamental values of liberty and democracy have been safeguarded in Italy in the last 30 years." The paper also rejected Dr. Bolgiani's thesis about Participation of Italy's bishops in the council. Harsh criticism of Professor Bolgiani's talk came
flija volcano'—religious tile in Russia
MARSEILLES (NC). — The president of the French Bishops' Conference has said that the intense religious life in the Soviet Union is "Christianity's biggest volcano."
Archbishop Etchega- faith in the triune God ray of Marseilles declar- falls once again on its ed after returning from immense expanses?" the a recent visit to Russia archbishop asked. that "no one could imThe Orthodox Church, age the fullness and in- said the French prelate, of tensity of the religious has been "stripped life in the Soviet Union." all activities" except its "There's no doubt that liturgy. it is Christianity's bigHe reported that the gest volcano." he said. of Kiev with two city The Archbishop visitmillion people had only of guest a as Russia ed nine churches and none the Orthodox Church new residential areas. in Writing in his archThe archbishop recalldiocesan bulletin, Archthe that bishop Etchegaray said ed, however, of the Orthothat the Gospels "are situation had been -copied by hand, snatch- dox Church worse. tourists ed away from ln 1933, he said, only and bought on the black of the USSR's 160 four Russia. in rket" ma s were not in gaol bishop can hopes "What great we nurture for this and all but 160 of its 50,000 priests Church when the rich, nearly d. imprisone were of lava ent , incandesc
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Page Eight
THE
RECORD
Monsignor J. T. McMahon says:
DISCOVER THE GOSPEL TREASURES
The first source of spiritual deepening is the Holy Scriptures.
But reading the Scriptures always implies personal appropriation of the message; so that it is no longer something out there, removed from my life; but the Word of the Lord can somehow enter my life in a personal sense. To discover the Gospel treasures needs daily reading. It is a mine that must be prospected slowly and carefully with many pauses, to listen to the Holy Spirit whispering to us from His own inspired words.
They are so welded into the very marrow of our being that we are what they have made us.
according to their various talents. The first Gospel is that of St. Matthew, who was a Jew; well educated, as he was appointed by the Romans to collect the taxes. He wrote his Gospel especially for the Jews. An angel represents St. Matthew, because his Gospel commences with the appearance of an Angel to St. Joseph.
Renan, hailed the thiid Gospel as: "The most beautiful book in existence." As a storyteller Luke is superb; he has the power to move the heart. Dante called him: "The Scribe of the compassion of Christ." In his Gospel, the Saviour is shown bending untiringly over human suffering and misery. St. Luke saw through the God to the Man, to that living heart of flesh that beats even as our own. A s the 4th Eucharistic Prayer says: "like unto us in all things but sin."
Thursday, November 11, 1976
NEW MEXICAN BASILICA "A BEGINNING, NOT AN END", SAYS THE POPE
VATICAN CITY (NC).— Pope Paul VI told the people of Mexico that the new basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe there was a beginning, not an end.
It would be completed nity, towards a struggle He called upon "the rich; only when justice prevailed, without cease against cor- the intellectuals and the proThese four small books especially for the poor, the ruption." fessional classes to strive to have a strange power to Pope said in a televised mesCalling for increased ef- create a climate that is more speak individually to sage that was reported here forts on behalf of the poor just, more human and more every single person, of by Vatican Radio. and needy, the Pope spoke Christian." whatever race or time, in "We invite all of you to of the poorest of the poor, He called upon workers a language that all can reflect," the Pope said, "the campesinos," who to work for their rights and best understand. "that this newly-built tem- "impatiently await the ful- also to assume and to fulThey have establishple will not be finished as fillment of promises so often fill their obligations. ed the image of Jesus long as injustice exists." made and soon forgotten." The Vatican Radio broadthat hostile critics have After speaking of the The Church, the Pope ST. MARK cast said the Pope concluded failed to demolish. role Our of Lady of Guad- said, "feels especially close The second Gospel with a prayerful blessing By all that we know alupe in the life Mexico them." of to was written by St. Mark. of them, the Evangelists that Our Lady would proand her people, the Pope He is mentioned by CALL TO THE RICH SYMBOL A BULL tect families from forces were very human. continued: S . Paul, by St. Peter, The Pope urged efforts that threatened them and St. Luke's symbol is a They were also bearers THE BASES "The basillica must be and in the Acts of the Bull; because he opens the symbol of that spiritual to evangelise worshipers at that they would live "withof a sublime message "In the supernatural Apostles. which transcended the his Gospel with the sacorder," says Dr. Frank and visible temple which is the new basilica by those out demagogy and sterile He belonged to one of rifice material offered by world; Zacharand this Sheed, -the highest readcalled the Church, which, who were responsible for hatred, in serene justice and the oldest Christian faiah,, the father of St. fraternal collaboration." double character has ing is the Gospel. with Christ as its corner- its care. milies in Jerusalem. John the Baptist. made their work unique, -In stone and governed reading, by the they He was the son of that These three Gospels something that no other should be alert for the successor of Peter and the Mary whose house was are called the Synoptic book in world the can phrase which touched a bishops, in communion with the meeting place for the v Gospels, from the enture equal. Greek him, continues to be built to nerve. When they came Christians, and to whose word meaning "a para- up day by day." to it, they should shut DIVINE GIFTS home St. Peter came for llel." the book, for that phrase The Gospel is news, LONDON (NC). — "My shelter after his miracA noticeable resemcould be of more value JUSTICE DEMANDED GOOD NEWS. stand against Rhodesia's raulous escape from priblance is clearly seen in to them than the whole The Gospel is at He called upon those de- cial policies has done the son. their narratives. book." once the GOOD NEWS tremendous a voted to the Madonna to re- Church St. Mark is representIt can said be with Reading is rich in which Jesus Himself emgood, not only in amount of flect implications the on of ed by a lion, for he becertainty that less than proportion to re-reading. bodied, and that of probeing children of the same Rhodesia but in the whole gins with St. John the fifty years after the The Gospels are great mise of salvation that continent of Africa," CarBaptist in the desert. death of Christ, a skel- heavenly Father. books. he brought. melite Bishop Donal Lademanded This a genuine STO RYTELLER eton of the Gospel as "Indeed, it seems the whoThey are the essential The divine gift which mont, of Umtali told the justice for all. he said. St. Luke came from w e know it, existed; and Witnesses by which we le world is coming to my is Himself, and the divUniverse" "The editor of dedication in -The the of Antioch, educated that the three Synoptic a learn to know Christ. ine gifts He brought are support." new basilica," the Pope a telephone interview. Greek, was an artist, a Gospels were written not These four Bishop Lamont expected indivisible. small " I received said. have "should mark messages bethe man of science, a medmore than eighty years books are the bases of appeal on a conviction his The Gospel is thus a of goodwill ginning permanent and support efof a ical doctor and a man later. our Western civilisation, religious witness and L. fort toward greater social from the Catholic bishops of harbouring guerillas and of letters who wrote the 0 Holy Spirit, touch much more than all the profession of faith. sentencing to ten years' gaol, third Gospel in Greek. my heart with fire as I justice. towards increasing of Mozambique and from literature of Greece and to be heard in mid-DecemThe Gospels are the rultu ral education which Christians others and ovall The French scholar, read the Gospels. the law of Rome. inspired books of ber or January. the - ill augment personal dig- er Africa. Christian religion. He was on bail and had The four authors renot had his passport taken sponded to a supernataway — perhaps because the ural impulse and were authorities hoped he might assisted while they wrote, save them embarrassment by so that they wrote acleaving Rhodesia, which, he PAINTING curately what God had said, he had no intention of decreed, and only that. doing. CONTRACTOR ouring active elimination, is Chronic rheumatism "I am not looking forMATTHEW a good preventive of rheuis a disease occurring 20 Mabel Street, ward to a prison sentence, But the books were rather late in life. It is matism. SOUTH PERTH but I am going to stay and made by the hands of really common be.0 Sister M. Philomena Earle face whatever the future men who — the B.Sc., A.T.N.A., Dip. set facts Phone 67 2716 tween 40 and 60 years Dietetics, A.I.M.T. holds for me," he said. down in different ways, of age, and women ore "In the eyes of the Afrithe most frequent subcan people this sort of witBy Sister PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., M. ness is very important. jects. A.T.N.A., Dip. Dietetics, A.I.M.T. "I would never let them It could be caused by down. St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale. cold, damp, poorly ventil"It is also having a big ated rooms; by sleeping in effect on racial conditions - Sole Agents — a damp, chilly bed, such as here. the unused spare bed often the touch, showing .a local all wnich are necessary in "Already conditions are state inflammation. of many cases. I reserved for the itinerant b eginning to change radicalComplete stiffness of The a prolonged neutral minister. ly and the black Africans Poverty, social miseries, joint may occur, and the bath is excellent. LOS ANGELES (NC) — are aware of the prospect 165-171 Hay Street, Subioco exposure to the inclemency pain frequently is very seA major advertising indust- of a new form of freedom." exhausting vere, MASSAGE the patient, of the weather, are common Phone 81 5700 -y trade paper has reported He said that he hoped. causes. A t bedtime wrap the hat Toyota Motor Sales the change would be achievLATE WESTRAL WINE & SPIRIT AGENCY SUNNY CLIMATE Excessive meat eating is joint, if one of the smaller U.S.A. will not sponsor a ed by peaceful L means. The disease may endure ones, in a cold compress, telecast of "The no doubt a marked predisGodfather, for years, posing factor; for there is a or it may come covered with mackintosh or Part Two" because of foto as .16 0--. EAIP presJritir—ittilr— iliNIVJIVJVIIIrar'MVZ faulty tissue change. with in frequent attacks during oiled silk and two thick- ,t1Fe put on the Japanese the retention of waste pro- the winter months. nesses of flannel. 'car firm by UNICO Nation. tin With regard to the treatducts in the muscles, joints. Repeat for several nights. .. he largest Italian-American i ment. and nerve-centres. Massage in rheumatism public affairs organisation. A dry, moderately warm, has accomplished 249 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER excellent . MAC Western A.dvertisill even, THICKENING JO:NT and sunny climate is results. ig news said that Toyot ' 4 ✓ W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors Therefore. these poisons the best place for a rheuIt stimulates nutrition, had sponsored part one of u produce irritation, which in matic. assists in the elimination of "The Godfather," on NBC. -Ific annual 1,lass for For Better Paving Contact Us UN!CO president, Joseph members of the Newman turn causes a thickening of Internal remedies are of waste products, quickens I * We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving the tissues about the joints; little use. Liniments are the circulation and by its Coccia Jr:, said that his Society will be celebrated by of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, etc. *I, this may produce an altera- useless as such; the only use in many cases, a stif- group believed that the years • 3ishop Helily in St. Mary's tion in the form of the joint, v alue attached to any such fened joint may be restored of stereotyping Americans of 'Cathedral at 1Ia.m. on 1 , We have a most modern plant including power 1:.alian heritage as gangsters Sunday, November 21. Bieven interfering with Roller, Graders -and Mechanical Loaders, etc. its remedy is the rubbing and to its normal function. had had "a terrible cumu- hop Healy will also preach. motion. friction necessary to apply Submitted Estimates Free . lative effect on our right to The symptoms are pains the medicine. SWEAT, EXERCISE St. Mary's Cathedral ChoCountry Clients please note that we have a Statebe free of guilt by associa- ir will sing the special Mass in the joint that may come Massage is especially usewide Service, and will gladly quote on any tion." on insidiously, attended with DIET, PACKS .omposecl for the society by ful when there is a wasting r equirements UNICO pursued its cam- he late Father Albert stiffness. Every possible of the muscles. means • . • We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand throtwh Dominic Lon- Lynch. The joints are tender to should he used to maintain A cabinet bath may be go, a UNICO member, who PROMPT DELIVERY This will be an occasion the touch, and sore, any the general health and to improvised and a good sweat heads the largest Toyota or Catholic graduates to movement aggravating the increase the vital energy. 1600 1578 71 71 Phone taken once or twice a week, dealership in the country, ,ssenThle in a corporate act ot trouble. ,4 The joint may be hot to The diet should be care- following it with a cool ,)tsecl in El Monte, Calif- of faith and the president tit/woo-0 srozouvrovrtow~080 fully regulated. sponge bath and an' oil rub, ornia. iind committee extend an A rich diet should be and avoiding exposure after"After Longo presented invitation to all Catholic avoided. wards. UNICO's case," said Coc- graduates, whether members Several pints of water Many rheumatic and stif- -ia. "Toyota responded by If the society or not, to PLUMBING MATERIALS taken in small quantities fened joints have been ;latinq, that not only would attend. should be drunk daily. BATHROOM FIXTURES It is the once a year opgreatly helped by the use it refuse to sponsor "The The trunk pack, hip pack Godfather, Part Two," but portunity for wearing acof high, dry heat. SEPTIC TANK DRY WELLS or the pack to the knee or 229-233 William St., Portit it would also take 'special ademic robes. A special apparatus is shoulder, affords great renains' to see that no Toyota After Mass, coffee Will Phone 28 8544 The 'Plumbing Supply Specialists" lief. necessary. ,dvertisements would be be provided for those who Very hot fomentations Active exercise, to the placed 'in or around that wish to join the committee oloorommisomplimosionimmismaimormosow continued for an hour are point of perspiration, fav- ho v ' " .-t '",.-reedes College.
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Toyota won't sponsor "lhe Godfather, Part Two
NEWMAN SOCIETY MASS
Thursday, November 1 1, 1976
THE
RECORD
C.B.C. in Leederville athletics countack Leederville, C.B.C. who had not competed in the Associated Catholic Colleges competition for some years, made an comeback outstanding this year. In the picture of the school's track and field Walker team, Steven (captain) holds the aggregate trophy for the B Grade competition. On his left David Nathan has the Senior Cup and Kevin Tucker (right) the Relay Trophy. In the same competition, the Intermediate Cup went to St. Mark's. Bedford, the Junior Cup to St. Norbert's. Queen's Park and the Distance Trophy to Salvado. In the competition foithe girls run on the same day at Belmont, St. Thomas Aquinas. Bedford. won all trophies except the Senior Cup which went to O.L.M. Mark Zanotti who won four State titles in the recent competition. Other C.B.C. Leedervine boys to do well of the State titles were 'Milan Kelly and Joe Temp! in .
Revolutionary changes in . meInt a an LIVERPOOL: Archbishop Worlock has announced a revolutionary re-organisation of the Liverpool archdiocese to which he was promoted recently.
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Among the more signifi• Parish Clubs: A lay- vi The needs of this area cant steps to be taken pas- and university and technical converted into flats for one as club manager. to • man limited the of those include or more priests and the rest college chaplains. torally are: for of the house opened up for number of residents. those help the parish priest, will Vicar Episcopal The •Teams of priests to care wherever posPastoral Affairs will have general service to the area. working in the town hall, be appointed for the inner 'city areas: sible. staradio local offices. city Nuns may use others as for charge of the formation of responsibility .more tions and the university and Archbishop Worlock ex laity in the parishes, lay bases of operation. 'Fit for a King but elected longer no deans, polytechnics and the like. clubs 111 asks that prey* and movements apostolic appointed by the archbishop organisations. PROBLEM SECTOR New. should not be open on • Skelmersdale for five years. are Christmas Eve or the Vigil for units Vicar All present Town: Episcopal The deis Sector "I-he Southern •Women religious will of Easter in competition one dirwill into Activity ry combined be Missiona populated. deprived spiritu- to take over redundant presbywith the liturgy. ect the diocesan priests in ally and temporally and pastoral unit, with six or teries, while the cathedral livit. Africa run and to seven priests America of South care • Pastoral multi-racof has problems churches and city -centre and the financial efforts to ism, unemployment and van- ing in two or three groups priests: Bishop Gray will 111 unit. one are combined into in different districts. support them. share with the Auxiliar dalism. even violence. CHURCH ROAD, MADDINGTON 6109 •Each parish will select Nuns will take over one A rchbishop the pastoral car: Deaneries and deans: • presence priest's The Twelve Apostles (laymen) Telephone: 69 2455 The deaneries will he in- among the people there is of the existing presbyteries- of priests. to be given special pastoral creased from 22 to 33. This will include in-serof prime importance, ArchThe ' leader of this team formation• — WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES WELCOME — enpastoral bishop Worlock says. nuns will live vice training courses, and be to priests of are They The aim of the new strucAL the of the saying the with the group, without a couraging units and will not necessarmanning Priests kok. tures is to lead the people civic boundaries. churches will have the assist- parish church of his own, to Div ine Office together, en- 'Afft-st4sf•r4kWA•flk40-00•Vis-040tirmirmiftsc••404 follow ily of love to a Ipowledge and of priests suring availability e that he belongs The dean will be appoint- ance of a specialised team emphasis RECORD ADVERTISING the faith and to share acfor confessions. and integragrouped in one to everyone. priests, of the by years five for mised and life the in tively the with Breviary Telephone 25 9088 the ting Each priest will have his Mass. Archbishop and will have of the bigger presbyteries. sion of the Church. equipped and trained reand of own area or sphere administrative authority. Bishop Gray witi care for His concern: the spiritual. to advise and help in the sponsibility. EPISCOPAL VICARS sick arid retired priests. problems. special sector's priests, his all of wellbeing • Isle of Nlan: This is a Five episcopal v icars w ill The dean will be their Permanent deacons will and the promotions of their community and pas- have a separate director, to be appointed for Religious. natural with live leader and will aposthe in collaboration finance and development, toral unit. Individual par- be appointed. of all the priests and t hem to co-ordinate their for education. for pastoral tolate ishes cannot supply the fathe all of that and work people in the deanery. • The Laity: Formation Archbishop affairs and for missionary lay the cilities parishes. of the laity will be the dirsome so see. activity. to , like would Work among young peoSPECIAL MINISTRIES ect responsibility of the Their appointment skill be — perhaps even positive resources will have to be A rchbishop. The Upholland ple city inner area of the The pooled. •Standard & for five years. action on finding them jobs Northern Institute will proof Liverpool is to be divided Narrow (35" wide) A young priest is needed vide courses to equip laity The Episcopal Vicar for into Northern. Southern and — ecumenical and communModels. ity „development are envis- t o work with young people. to work with priests in the Religious will be a Religious City Centre sectors. specifilittle seems There aged. •Large Hire the and will have care of parishes. The Northern Sector is cally Christian and Catholic Fleet women Religious of the dio- an area of large. virile parEvery priest will be askUNIT for „ secondary education cese in a full-time capacity. ishes, now largely demol- CENTRAL of care special take to ed .1-his team could become school children. will ished for proposed but unReligious Brothers t welve parishioners, Twelve orting. self-supp Visitations: A postles, whose Christian with emes, • Parish road-sch remain the responsibility of fulfilled sees formation he will supervise "Some of them at least Achbishop Worlock congregations of thousands the Vicar General. to command sal- these as occasions of spirithave will hundreds. to for reduced Vicar The Episcopal on the lines of the UNI rather c ourses. be aries or wages in order to ual revitalisation Education will "overlord" , These parishes will team," t han as inspections. Delco the diocesan education de- seen as one unit operating support the whole The changes will be dissays. Archbishop the a of E quipment Sales leadership the under Christian the bishop will try to cussed throughout the diopartment, Each The City Centre: All cen12 Drake St, a Education Centre and the (lean or group leader. 20 parishes about visit hopes cese. The Archbishop the orne Park Structurally sound church- tral churches. including appointment of school chapand to he present every they will get under •way in year combined es will be preserved for the cathedral. w ill be lains. years. four From — NIB Year. New t he in one unit and will pool He will also be involved t ime being. ". UNIVERSE "THE the visit preach. will He resources. r Some presbyteries may he thei w ith colleges of education
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Thursday, November 11, 1 976
MEMORIAL TROPHY PRESENTED "4=
• Pictured is ELIZABETH SAYERS receiving a trophy from Mrs PEG FAN. OVVRIOS, mother of the late Andy Fanowrios, at the W.A.C.L.T.A. champifliship tournament which ended last weekend. Miss Sayers, a junior State player, won the girl's singles final in the inaugural Andy Fanowrios Memorial Tournament, established to honour the memory of a player and coach who had been a leader in Catholic tennis for several years and who lost his life in a boating accident. The tournament, conducted in conjunction with the c- hampionships, was an outstanding success, tennis writer Tom Branch reported, and the standard of tennis throughout was high
PEST CONTROL Elizabeth Sayers comes from a well-known Perth MASTER PAINTER for (TAMP out white anti tennis family. MODULAR STYLE all your painting require- or good. Contact Maxwell '5' x 5' x 6' (1.5 x 1 .5 x 1.8m) ments. George Hickey, Robinson & Phelps on (See also Page 12) . $67 71 6" x 5' x 6' (2.3 x 1.5 x 1.8m) Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S.A. II 6488 for prompt service. 24 1707. ituthorised pest extermin776" x x x 3.13 x .2.1m) ation. Gable roof $135 & $140 10' x 10' x 7' (3.0 x 3.0 x 2.1m) PROPERTY Improvement Gable roof $152 10' x 5' x 6' (3.0 x 1 .5 x 2.1m) Service, all types of winSITUATIONS . $98 & $107 dows and doors installed; . VACANT verandahs back enclosed; FRAMED SHEDS 6' x 6' x 6' (1.8 x 1.8 x 1.8m) walls and ceilings removed; HOUSEWIVES, teachers, cement rendering and gen(_.7 x 1.8 x .1.8m) s7 repairs. All work businessmen. Sales work? S103 & $121 eral x 9' x 7' (2.7 x 2.7 x 2.1m) guaranteed. Phone 41 2946. Looking for part time or full time, flexible hodrs, 3 $153 & $175 , 41.#4 4.4.41.41 ; - 97- x 7' (3.6 x 2.7 x 2.1m) Bruce Laird, Westhow. he might well be a to 10 to 15 hours per week _ .. $186 & $199 strong challenger on the inAustralia's ern 15' x 9' x 7' (4.5 x 2.7 x 2.1m) opener, with World and book ChildBy BERNARD JAY WANTED $285 ternational circuit. craft: Phone and car neces- must have consolidated I V.APINP#~4^4^41,0^#41,,#4,41 The tall Victorian with FREE DELIVERY METRO AREA sary.. For interview ring his claim for a Test CLOTHING WANTED EX FACTORY 41 4034, Edmund Martin. berth as an opening tack which included Roberts a real threat to the leaders. the wide-arc swing and powHelp us to help the less Check our range of fully galvanised Historic -Tottenham Hot- erful 'wood shots won Manager, Field batsman by his excel- Gilmour and Colley. must sheds. Windows and erection fortunate by sending un- Division demand consideration • if spur are still struggling near through • sheer perseverance. optional extra. Education Enterprises, wanted clothing, paperbacks lent innings of 171 in he - holds his current form. the bottom and Manchester Obligation free quotes given for He was six shots behind Flexalum Aluminium or Colorbond and comics (not magazines, the Sheffield Shield If :the Australian select- United are hanging on just Ginn when the final 18 Steel Patios, Carports and WEDDING GOLDEN please) to the match against Queens- ors consider that the mid- under the top half of the holes started and admittedly Garages. DAUGHTERS OF ANNIVERSARY land. PREFABRICATED ENTERPRISES he was helped by some dle order needs strengthen- t able. rear 897A Albany Highway, CHARITY W.A.'s Kim Hughes may Leicester have won only strange lapses on the part ing Up to the time of w i-iting ( Cnr.Westminster Street), RAPHAEL Rene and Jack. 534 WILLIAM STREET, East Victoria Park dominated We are all happy to con- there is no opener or po- be on the short list for sel- as many games as Man- of Ginn who had 61 9189 - PHONE - 61 5261 HIGHGATE tournament during the chester the United four ection. Australia, in opener tential A fter hours 71 6318 gratulate you, Rene and For truck to call or but are well up, with the first 54 holes. with the possible exception Ask for Brian O'Connor on 50th He Jack, your Wedding batting well, is at further information THE KING OF THE GARDEN SHEDS Shearer appears to be a Anniversary, and hope that of one, who has form ap- t imes brilliantly, but may rather unusual total of eight ring 28 4403 gteadier this year. trifle draws which, with only two proaching fact, Laird's; in • you wil l be together for have to curb his exuberance 'That his partner as Aus- ' DRIVING many more years to come. his form has been as good still further if he is to reach losses; gives them a total of tralian :representative in the fl 16 points. .• . Love and prayers from all as if not better than all his goal of Test selection. DRIVING It is a tight contest for World Cup is the young your relatives and friends. interstate players except Another West Australian Greg Chappell. leadership and, although the West Lakes Classic winner, ; who, may : be coming into season is PERSONAL tuition by lady still fairly young. a Greg 14,1orman, should be added acquired has Laird t he Test selectors' sights is close fight mstructor holder of Nationfor the champion- good news for the young maturity and probably is a t he medium-pace bowler Queenslander. Al Safety Council Certificate. ship is indicated. DEATH more valuable batsman than Malone. although he faces If both strike reasonable \,Iayfair Driving School was year same the last The case bemight well ap- form they should be well up • formidable opposition from felephone 31 3220, A/11 FITZGERALD, Thomas: cause he copes More quick- Walker. Gilmour, Prior and ply to the fight to avoid' With the leaderS. In any 3 1 9028. Ailsa Jean Bell, Passed away suddenly at relegation. as on current event, it will be invaluable ly with changes in the attack Hurst. Prop. Ampol Safety Centre, R.P.H. on November 7th. or the state of the game. form four teams - Spurs. 'experienae for Norman. 1976, 75 late Sunbur3, of * - * - * 10 Stirling ClareBristol City, West Ham and innings in case • His a was Como S/Station mont. AgentsRoad, for Safe 'N' Road, Victoria Park, loThe revival of interest in Sunderland - are in the point; it was he who led 460 Canning Highway sing husband of Ann, sound Car Seats. Fittings the assault on the highly English soccer-coupled with danger zone. COMO father and father-in-law free. Queensland attack and the increasing enthusiasm in rated of Margaret and Loxley * * - * The deadline for all Ph. 60 3102 Australia due largely no tamed it. Cabassi, Michael and doubt to television coverage material for publication Full mechanical repairs In winning the Chrysler Two other possible candiBarbara of Canberra, Jan LAWN MOWING - is continuing this season Classic in a playoff with Automatic Transmission is opening berth. Monday dates an for each week, and Les Bridger of Raywith the struggle for the top Stewart Ginn, the Victorian Service and Repairs. both with international exensthorpe and Marie (Sr. prior except special if place -in the First Division golfer Bob Shearer not only Special price on LAWNS and edges, Innaloo, Marie of Santa Maria Turner perience. and has almost become a daymade New Tyres and Wheel Doubleview, Wodlands area. Convent). Grandpop of won the tournament for the arrangements are have shown by,day contest. McCosker, Alignment Telephone 464276. second time but showed with the editor. some form and Davis is a Stephanie, David, MarA fter some - spectacular ;`,•.-_,=:-: ___-:-:-- :-: :-:=_---:-:=-- :.:11 garet, Janette, Dianne, possibilty. ___-._ _--:-: :•: :-:=----success. Liverpool. the leaTimothy and Andrew. W hether the South Aust- gue leaders, just managed to Ell The Society of St. Vincent de Paul 11.: Rest in peace. ralian Woodcock would be beat Sunderland (at the botHis funeral took place in considered as a Test opener Division the Catholic Lawn Ceme- is a matter for speculation tom of the _First with only one win at the tery, Karrakatta on Wedbut the Victorian. opener. time of writing), while IpCLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) nesday, 10th November, Jeff Moss, with 149 against swich Town, who recently CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO 1976, after Requiem the New South Wales at- have spent some money in ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. 38 WICKHAM STREET, EAST PERTH Mass celebrated in St. building up team, shatKINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT Joachim's Church, VicACCOMMODATION tered West their 50 cars operating in all suburbs Bromwich Albi48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR toria Park. All dual controlled for your safety on by scoring seven goals COUNTRY couple with SOCIETY STORES AT Bowra & O'Dea, and leaving Albion scoreless. three children fequire house Funeral Directors. 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD ill , According to British reWembley area or from near 28 7299. 217/ 219 BULWER STREET, PERTH end December to end of ports, Ipswich which won 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 111 January for medical reasons. seven of its first 12, games 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND :.: !I Guarantee upkeep of house. and drew two, have 'achievIN MEMORIAM 241 NORTH BEACH ROAD, TUART HILL 111 Enquiries P.O. Box 46, Mt. ed a well-balanced team, the 201 SEVENOAKS STREET, QUEEN'S PARK II signing of Mariner for al:.: Magnet. ....: TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 71 1907 FIOPKINS, Belinda: In most $290,000 about two to arrange for pick up loving memory of our weeks ago helping in that 11 1 Classified Advts. direction, :.: dear mother whose anniand, while too COUNTRY CLIENTS PLEASE CONSIGN :.7. much significance cannot be versary occurs on Ililt 54 PREPAID DONATIONS TO MAYLANDS FREIGHT FREE For Free Instructional Pamphlets to make your placed on their defeat of November. written rule test easy FOR 30 WORDS In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street ... West Ham (second last on May she rest in peace. Phone 21 2951 Phone: 25 3633 - All Hours POST OR CALL the table with seven points) :=:•:____:•:=:: :: :: Ipswich are considered to be AT THE OFFICE
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Thursday, November 1 1, 1976
THE
Page Eleven
RECO RD
layhouse success; exciting CATS show
ABC
Religious Programmes
Martin Redpath of Adel6.30 p.m. (6WF & Regs) SUN., Nov. 14 to lowing for a vast amount of aide. HYMN COMMUNITY. freedom of expression by SAT., Nov. 20 8.40 a.m. (Regs) SINGING. both the children and actors. SUNDAY PAUSE A MOMENT. Blackwood United Parish, 8 a.m. (6WF) At present "Ships 'N Sea" The Rev. Tom Jones of Adelaide. ENCOUNTER. is playing at CATS House, Adelaide. Regs) & (6WN p.m. 11.10 "The Christian Social Or30 Museum Street, Perth. a.m. (6WN & Regs) THE EPILOGUE — No. _ 10.15 One of the large rooms der Movement". WAY: "Small THE BY An ecumenical movement 128. at the back of the building the Christian in Groups of St. Martin-in• Theatre by COLM O'DOHERTY has been turned into a small under the aegis of the Gen- " Church Community". the with London the-Fields, theatre seating about fifty. eral Synod of the Church of St. Martin's Singers. FRIDAY are drawn England in Australia. Audiences a of end the at I saw it 10.15 p.m. (6WN) figure from a delapidated toration comedy needs to be mainly , from metropolitan (6WN) a.m. 8.15 to MONDAY CROSS WAYS: "Icons Ion' Ish season where the ac- Egyptian frieze walking on booted along with vigor if it primary schools. MUSIC. SACRED is to come to life. tors had been working to- a bed of broken glass. Point, Priestesses Don't" "Messe de Requiem" by FRIDAY Appointments are made Over the years theatre- with get' -r over a period of Is it true that a ,fog of (6WN) a.m. 6.25 (1660-1744). Campre Andre CATS to take a whole goers in Perth have been inignorance and presexual mar hs, all the wrinkles in COMEDY WEEK. THE FACING Regs) 11 a.m. (6WN & at a cost of fifty cents The men—Leslie Wright, debted to both the Graduate class the lroduction (if they had The Rev. Dal Hartmann judices obscures Eastern Or• DIVINE SERVICE. child. per existed) had been Rod Williams, James Beat- Dramatic Society and the thodox views on women evei Service from Perth Mod- of Devonport, Tasmania. It is suitable for children smc .)hed out and the pro- tie, Dennis Miller and the University Dramatic Society in late primary but I must ern School conducted by the 6.15 a.m. (Regs), 7.10 clergy? duc 'on was perfect — not rest — were all at their for many plays which would report that adults appeared Chaplain, the Rev. Don Mc- a.m. (6WN) TELEVISION comic best so what the play not have been seen in the slicI — just perfect. READINGS FROM THE Caskill. Music is directed by to enjoy it too. BIBLE. B :nnett's comedy is based was about scarcely seemed professional theatre. John Christmass. did. I certainly SUNDAY In recent years both on i very simple idea — to matter. 11 a.m. was important was What pergood groups have been less active that inside every DIVINE SERVICE. to actors the allowed it that son there is a bad person which has been a loss, not In Brisbaae — service at express their talents and only to the audiences but tryi- -; to get out. annual conference of the comedies L-e then becomes occu- that's what good also to the actors and diChurches of Christ in Ausabout. all are pied with attempts to crerectors who need practice tralia. audiences ate situations where this It is also what in their craft if they are to MONDAY ma' occur and for the more enjoy. maintain reasonable stand10.25 p.m. The play was directed by ards of acting and productim' I. life becomes one long Who Sings Prays Twice for opportunity to Aarne Neeme, choreograph- tion. wai (Repeat). and de"The Double-Dealer" was kno k and wake the sleep- ed by Cohn Griffith A number of Indian Si,.. signed by Bill Dowd. ing )east. directed by Jeana Bradley. ters of the Missionaries of Charity, the world renownGOOD CAST ed order founded by Mother I' e never seen Eileen of Calcutta, moved Theresa reto Fletdecided has Col -ott or Margarie ROME (NC).— The Government of Zaire to Katherine in the Northern that organisations chei in such fine fettle. and communities the to schools turn Catholic Territory early in 1974. B `er - lemon - flavoured conducted them until the State took control of them on December They now live and work the see to good is it hip; the While from Line they shot The most exciting theat30, 1974, Vatican Radio said. there and this film is about thei scorn was forged in University Graduate Dram- rical venture I've been to in At that time. Mobutu a day in their lives. that the return of the The Government inhell they were the epitome atic Society revived, I must recent weeks has been the had declared that priests 4o their original schools Albert Bishop formed by disappointed was I conflict admit culture's ligh of Children's Activities Time were Religious and directors was a step in demand, their recent production of Society production of "Ships Yungu of Tshumbe, prebiologial witlauthorised to continue that direction. whi' ) on the perimeter Joan William Congreve's "The 'N Sea", devised and writ- sident of the Zairean as school directors "only Until the government Bishops' Conference, of Sydi -ty, operating at sever- Double Dealer" at the New ten by Sean Grant. as substitutes." the of most take-over, was which its decision, Theatre. her Dolphin al oints better than schools in Zaire were The cast appeared to be It is a kind of play for broadcast by the governbest kept the audience close "CARETAKERS" children ment newsagency, Vatschool run by the Catholic speaking in loud whispers; primary to I :r mind and heart. The bishops' conferthe in them involves which Christother or Church said. Radio ican 11•t seemed movement only their not is ss Sydney also ence reacted by 'ordering it plot; the of creation half About churches. ian in as The government newsa gc )d actress, she also has tative and uncertain priests to remain "until involves them in thought agency said that the of the country's 23 milmany cases did the lines. real clowning ability. the end of June only" as lion people are ChristThis apparent hesitancy in and word games with the Zairean Government was T e whole cast had to be "caretakers." performers. them Cathof most ians, prothe deprived cast NEW YORK (NC) — goo, to keep pace with Eliz- the searching for new forms Mobutu had required Unveiling of a five-point olic. and collaboration abet Caiacob looking like duction of drive and good It is a most imaginatively of of directors that all an - capee-unfeathered-bird- old-fashioned bawdy Res- conceived entertainment, alplan aimed at reconciling schools be members of ONLY 'MOBUTISM' the Catholic Church with WNW the • Popular Movement its divorced and remarried At the time of the (MPR), of Revolution the Prestake-0\ er, Zairean members highlighted the which he founded as a ident Mobutu Sese Seko fifth national meeting of political arm of his govbanned the teaching of the North American Con* PAY ONLY IF YOU SELL * has hich w and ernment "Mobubut any religion ference of Separated and been designated the coun- Divorced ism" a national ancestorat Catholics trys' only political instit- Notre worship cult of African Dame University at ution. himwith "authenticity" South Bend, Indiana. The executive, legisself as messiah. The plan was developed PAPER HUNTERS' BARGAIN LARGEST PERTH'S lature, judiciary, labour He suppressed the facfrom surveys of divorced movement and military ulty of theology in the Catholics and meetings of are now organs of the national university, redivorced Catholc groups acMPR. placed crucifixes and ross the country. Post" Trading Personal "The To: In July, the Zairean pictures of the Pope with Among other things, the 6001 Perth to 1279, Mobutu R bishops asked pictures of himself and G.P.O. Box plan recommends that the clarify the status of the Church: banned church publicaedition. next your Please list the articles below in priests and Sisters who tions, broadcasts and • Develop ministry, edretain the right to reduce the advertised prices by notifying your office. had been directors of ucation and group support youth Catholic organisa( All items must be priced and have a telephone number. Minimum value for any advertised article schools. In August, Mo- programmes on the diocesan tions. is SS, minimum fee for any sold article is $1.50. butu reconfirmed several and parish levels for the sepLast February, -he priests in the posts of threatened to close every 1 To place an advertisement in THE PERSONAL TRADING POST fill in and post this coupon or Plvone arated and divorced; directors of Zairean inCatholic church in the 25 2385 9.00 - 4.00 p.m. • "Purge local commustitutions. country. nities of practices which 2 All advertisements except clothing, swap, or to buy, are INSERTED FREE. 3 brand such people as fail3. All advertisements are EXCLUSIVE to this paper and appear for a minimum of 6 weeks, i.e. ures or discriminate against issues them;" dis4 On receipt of advertisement, an invoice is forwarded showing commission payable on sale, or • Clarify the status of posal of the item. the divorced and remarried 5 On sale of items forward the invoice together with the commission to G.P.O. Box R 1279, Perth 6001 as reeards to reception of An early advice of sale by telephone will ensure prompt removal. the Eucharist; • Study the cause of RATES FOR PAY-ONLY-IF-YOU-SELL ADVERTISEMENTS marital breakdown, 'With $1.50. $30: to — $5 PRICE MINIMUM be will The advertising fee due immediately upon sale narticular attention to the A third national charismatic renewal con- impact 5 THEREAFTER OF THE FIRST $100 of the advertised price; 4% of the second $100 of the price; of poverty on marference will be held in Sydney in January and riage and family life; 3 of the third $100; 2% of the fourth $100: 1% of the advertised price over $400. it is expected that 3,000 delegates will attend. • Revise the present law NOTE:—Ciothing, Swap, To Buy, advertisements cost $1.50 each. governing the status of divBishops will be taking the life of the Church. ( PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) The renewal had now orced and remarried Cathpart. Up to date there have spread strongly through the olics in the United States. been two national confer- whole Church in all States ences — in Melbourne in and a very important part 1974 and in Brisbane last of this growth had been POSTCODE year. the national conferences. At the 1977 conference, The 1977 conference is the principal speaker will be being sponsored by the Nat- Classified rEGORY Father Francis MacNutt, a ional Advisory Committee United States - Dominican (a body of leaders in the DE ;CRIPTION.--..priest, the author of the renewal from all over Ausbook "Healing" and known tralia) through the Catholic internationally for his min- Charismatic Renewal Seristry and teaching in this vices. area. It will be under the chairdo the job! •A spokesman said that manship of Mr. Brian Smith. information may Further since the charismatic renewal began among Catholics be obtained from Mr. Jeff PHONE No........ $4 PREPAID in Australia in 1968 a re- Lawrence, conference secreAT AVAILABLE FOR 30 WORDS TO ADVERTISE markable pattern of growth tary, Box 63 P.O., WaverDELI. POST OR CALL LOCAL YOUR ley, 2024, N.S.W., telephone manihad renewal been and 25 PHONE fested in people's lives and (02) 399.7444. AT THE OFFICE e"W...PatilM , ,NrogoilMWIEVIMOMPROyden
In terms of paying c ustomers the Alan Bernett comedy "Habees Corpus," produced by the National Theatre Company at the Playhouse and on c ountry tour has been on nutstanding success.
Disappolnling product:on
Children's efforl
Black republic returns control of Catholic schools to the Church
Reconciliaron plan for divorced and remarried
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Charismatic national conference in January
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THE RECORD
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Race Talk by ROD EVANS
Thursday, November 1 1,
76
IGreyhound Selectio 1
INVITATION-92 pm ALBANY - 7.40 P.M. NON-PENALTY -GRADE 4- 530M. 530M. 1. Dandy Haydale, 2. INVESTITURE, a five- will be hard to beat in any Spotted Milo (blinkers), 3. 1. Fawn Rebota 2. year-old horse by Manihi event she contests. Hossack, 4. Winderwind, 5. Hooker's Bid, 3. Ata Esand trained by leading trainWARNEET, although a Mercury's Choice, 6. Mi- cort, 4. Lord Parkli 5. er Len Pike, gave a good beaten favourite in the Eurmosa Boy, 7. Ferndale Cosmic Sam, 6. Le, , 7. performance in the Shep- ythmic Cup, gave a most Three, 8. Many Colours, Embee's Luck, 8. C parton Graduation Stakes impressive performance in (res) 9. Charlie Frost, (res) (res) 9. Worth Murra . res) (First Division) won by Na- finishing sixth. 10. Record Flyer. 10. Little Floozy. bed. Select: 2, 3, 4. Select: 7, 6, 1. This four-year-old horse After being squeezed out was having his first start ovMAIDEN -8 P.M. DISTANCE - 9.d, M. shortly after the start and er a distance and considerQUALIFIED MAIDENS DISCRETIONARN then being forced to race ing that he covered a lot of - 530M. GRADING - 74C extremely wide around the extra ground in the first 600 I. Sir Bullet, 2. Dimple 1. Hindu's Charm turn into the straight, he metres and was then held InJohn, 3. Stormslip Volvo, dian Jet, 3. Roman • was still seen to run on very up for a run at the ma, 400 4. Bonny's Boo Boo, 5. Car- 4. Metric Jet, 5. ' )oth well to finish only 21- leng- metres post I consider diff Lad, 6. Canonero's Ginger, 6. Shuatiff, that ,lett ths behind the winner. it was a very good performLass, 7. Outback Boy, 8. Contents, 8. Tom iall, Should soon win a simi- ance as he was still seen to Cassius Nero, (res) 9. Lou's (res) 9. Buddy's Alit res) lar event. be running on at the end. Baroness, (res) 10. Grin 10. Marion McGee. Steer (blinkers). VENETIAN PRINCESS Will pay to follow. Select: 2,5, 6. Select: 8, 6, 1. was making her debut in KING OF JAZZ showed MAIDEN - 10 P open-class company on Sat- that his recent win at GerCANNING - 8.20 P.M. QUALIFIED MAI NS urday when second behind aldton was top form GRADE 5 - 530M. when - 530M. the good mare, Belinda's he finished third behind 1. Busy Jodie, 2. SpeeFa1. Think Scotch, 2 Like Star, in the Prince of Wales bulistic in the ton's Beauty, 3. Sing Song Shepparton Of Atholl, 3. Prince ac. Stakes. Girl, 4. Labelle Fire, 5. tion, 4. Pyrites, 5. Bc Graduation Stakes (Second 'ow In this race she was not Division) over 1,200 Lucks A Plenty, 6. Essdebit, metres. Hi, 6. Playtime Ga 7. seen in her customary role 7. Henry's Friend, 8. Lord Sands Of Dee, 8. Idol After being well back of pacemaker but running Sunset, (res) 9. Lord Craig, MARK POWER receiving his trophy from Mrs. ROS FANOWRIOS, (res) 9. Kilford Kid .res) early and then being forced fifth in a field of eight. (res) 10. Arctic Cyclone. widow of the late Andy Fanowrios. 10. Gala Midnight. to ease at the 600-metre Despite this, she ran on Select: 7, 4, 2. Select: 2, 7, 8. very well in the straight and post, he rattled home in the ALBANY - 8.40 P.M. \I . for a moment looked the straight to snatch third place CANNING-10.2C GRADE 4 - 530M. likely winner before Belin- only three quarters of a GRADE 5 530 1. Cavallo D'Oro, 2. Arda's Star asserted her super- length from the winner. 1. Fast Velocity, 2. • een ade Rev, 3. Punter's Rebel, iority. It was even more impres4. t. Carol's Panda, 5. Jet Brin, 3. People Lo However, it was a most sive when you consider i' Screen, 6. Frisky Fable, 7. Tennille Fire, 5. ' impressive run and showed was only his second run Half A Million, 8. Real Willow, 6. Direct Fe • 7. that this three-year-old filly from a spell. out 3outhern, (res) 9. Top Elfin, Smooth Jubilee, 8. Fury, (res) 9. Haig' ion, (res) 10. Silent City. (res) 10. Anna Suya. Select: 7, 5, 2. Select: 8, 7, 6. DISTANCE -9 P.M. DISCRETIONARY CANNING-10.40 M. GRADING - 740M. GRADE 5 - 5301. Andrew's Request, 2. 1. Panda's Affair, 2 voli Martin's Call, 3. Floral Tebessa, 3. Angie's P 4. The title-holder in the men's singles was defeated and the ladies' Lane, 4. Bowling Lad. 5. Proper Charlie, 5. arsingles title was rega.ned last weekend when the championships of the Miss Indoor, 6. Opal dryte Boy, 6. Red Se - ice, lle ear grm West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association were completed. Brooch, 7. Kelby Capri, 8. 7. It Works, 8. l‘ ked Magarada, (res) 9. Magic Avenger, (res) 9. *nee of The men's singles final The runner-up played doubles was an all-Attadale Vfacarthur, (res) 10. Space Kananga, (res) 10. 2anaetween Tim Somers and courageously and fought contest in which Tim Solo- Rumour. more Lady. .Zon Smith was a repeat of on well, demonstrating, by mOn and Graeme Reeves Select: 2, 4, 7. Select: 6, 3, 4. Now operating from ast year's final, but on this reaching the final that she combined the better to de :ccesicn Somers was suc- has been under-rated in the feat Rae Diggins and Jim 555 Albany Highway, Victoria Park - 61 7711 cessful, defeating the reign- past. Scissors, Saws, Secateurs, Shears Sharpened a I McLinden, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, in 194 Scarborough Bch Rd, Mt. Hawthorn 24 7466 a,g champion in two sets Tim Somers won his sec- a two-hour match. • _ Set - 6-4, 7-6. ond title when, partnered by Two close friends from Bo.h played steady tennis "Ian Smith, he was success- St. Marks club, Frank NorInd a notable feature of the fel in the men's doubles ton and Joe Cunningham, RECORD ADVERTISING natch was the sustained championship. toueht. out the junior boys' 4 QUEEN STREET - 21 4390 LOCKSMIT. ; -allies. This was another gruelling final, Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced Cunningham, the Telephone 25 9088 • CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT Immediate Service Somers went to an early two-hour match in which cooler under pressure, playe.ad in both sets only to the winners defeated Kevin ing fine tennis to win 6-3, ind the dogged and deter- ()vain and Ron Smith, 6-4, 6-3. .nined Smith fighting back. 3-6, 7-5. The parent-child final beThe warm applause at It was a high class match tween Kevin and Greg he end of the match indic- in which the retrieving of Quain and Ron and Warren ated the keen interest shown Quain and Somers was a Smith could not be played Cnr. MURRAY & BARRACK STS. by the large crowd and its feature, and, although all and it will be played this appreciation of the enter- players showed signs of weekend. PERTH 6000 aining tennis provided by tiredness in the latter stages MEMORIAL TOURNEY the two players. each was able to recover The inaugural Andy FanNo. 1 LOTTERY $125,000 when the occasion arose. LADY LEADING owrios Tournament conTICKETS $5 The four players have ducted in association with Kerry Messer regained title by been trend-setters in associ- the championships, proved singles ladies' her No. 2 LOTTERY $30,000 defeating Sandra Somers, ation tennis in recent years. to be a huge success, and TICKETS $1 - FULL BOOK $50 Alan Smith and Tim Som- t hese championships, it is 6-1, 6-1. respectively in the expected, will be a hiehers shown has winner The No. 3 LOTTERY $16,000 1st Prize THE RAILTON Wembley He .I over the years that she is singles semi-finals. Hata of the association's TICKETS 50 cents - Full Books $25 PRIVATE HOTEL the leading ladies' player in In a game well worthy of calendar in future years. COMFORTABLE .5 Minutes from St. Mary's a final, Kerry Messer and Catholic tennis. Mark Power, of Mans CCOMMODATIC A Cathedral T eonie Messer beat Peg and College, won the boys' secBED and BREAKFAST Bed and Breakfa' Michelle Fanowrios in the ion, defeating Phil Wyss, DINING ROOM -- TELEPHONE KEVUN-WkliFOlito $7.00 ladies' doubles. 9-1. Cnr. ?IER & MURRAY STREETS, PERTH M. F. CRANLEY, Lir see It was fitting that Mark CLOSE CONTEST thould be successful in the PHONE 25 2133 Phone 87 2418 The mixed doubles final inangatral tournament as h-anked with the men's sing- received his early coaching HC EL 'es as the most closely con- from the late Andy Fanow- Accommodation at CARLTON or coffe electric Room refrigerator, with jug, tea ested senior event in the rios. Morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parkin( His father, Brian Power championship, facilities. $7.00 per day. 'THE STRAIGHT TALK TYRE PEOPLE' Colleen Johnson and Pat was a former top player in Telephone: 25 392 Pike regained the title when he association and Mark 248 HAY STREET, East CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS they defeated keen rivals, should follow ably in his Peter and Kerry Messer in father's footsteps. a hard-fought match 7-5, The promising junior NEW BEAUFORT HOTEL "HOME OF THE HOFBRAHAUS" 6-2. State player Elizabeth SayThese pairs have had not- ers won the girls' section Corner of BEAUFORT and NEWCASTLE STS., P ZTH -bIe success in the past 9-1, defeating Sandra Ayres. Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea coffe• ' hree championships, John- Both girls come from we'dMorning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parkin son-Pike Winning, in 1974 known Perth tennis families f acilities. $7.00 per day. • rrett Pat & Bob and 1976 and the Messers and should do well in the 'ermanent Accommodation B & B $3500 W. Phone 28 566 Phone 28 7566 future. in 1975. CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS: ROD EVANS - The tennis that was playThe men's rlgte was won kv Jim Norton who defeated el- throughout the Andy HERDSMAN MOTOR HOTEL E * knowrios Bob Bowyer 6-2. 7-5. True championship Mechanical Repairs by ' o form, the winner had to a -s of a high standard and * 26 AIR CONDITIONED POOL SIDE UNITS - SINGLE, DOU' Full Facilities Special Family Rates 'vii two hard-fought three- this aneurs well for the .fuQualified Automotive Engineers DINING ROOM - SMORGASBORD - FUNCTION ROOM set matches to reach the ure of the association. The all-purpose pub North of the River Mrs Ros and Peg Fan9 HERDSMAN PARADE, WEMBLEY Bea van F rn Beek won owrios were in attendance PETER BURCHETT: 87 5555 „ .(e rTan. rlef,';1' in ft; nd -nresented the respective • winners with their trophies. Tva--,son 6-3, 671. Pr!nted and published by Edward Vanheemst, "Record The TOM BRANCH. men's veteran 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A. 25 9083
Outstanding tennis in championship finals; ROD EVANS Somers wins two events AUTOS E
Distinction
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